Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1879, Page 16

. °THE' CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY 4. 1879—SIXTEEN ‘PAGES RON SLA = = 7 5 z LES. PHOTOGRAPHY. PARIS. —- ers—only ended when M. Gambetta, patting on | Prramiders gathered round and laughed up-| _ “Very likely.””-said theeditor. .“‘ But you are | AMUSEMENTS apanses SOU CE ION Soe an ann near = his bat, suspended the “sitting.” . .'| roariously. going East, ain’t you?” .-~ : 7 AVERLYS PDA WE TER. LISON, POMEROY & CO., : _-In the interval between’ the. suspension and} .‘That)s Ola Sawer's work. Ob,he’sasmart | “Certsinly.?? ee Pty: proprietor and Manager. auctionecrs, 78 & 80 Handolph-st- : ! A R He resurapHion Gi puatanss, Me most shameful | one.” Ss # ; Abe you haven 'thiny- objection toyour friends mats RUSE AST wiGite OF * a ae 4 an = eval e ittec- ii wishing ant | ye UNDAY, “LAS - a ULAR SALES, . . ho Return of the Chambers--- isorder prevailed fu the lobbies und committee. Just then Old Sawer, the foremost citizen o is] ae Se rot want my name TONY DENIER ard his famous HOLD REGU! —— Proposed Illumination of the City. Diseraceful Episode at Versaillee— Rowdyism and ‘Riot-—Expulsion oi Pahl de Cassagnac. The March of Szabady--New Pieces at the The-” atres---A Biblical Drama—New Books A Joke. Special Correspondence af The Tritume, Panis, June 18.—It is the fashion for journal- iets to treat their readers every now and then to along rigmarole on the fondness of the French veople for fetes and fireworks. Between our- selves, though there is undeniably a founda- tion of sense in this, there is raised upon it the most magnificent structure of nonsense. We certainly enjoy a festival when it comes in the natural course of things. as much as, or more than, other people; but I cannot see any reason for supposing, asthe papers woula make one suppese, that there isa periodical clamor and complaint amongst us about the rarity of those spectacular displays which went so far to assure the transient popularity of the Empire and the misfortunes of the French nation. Perhaps the only persons really exercised about the matter are—the gentlemen of the press. themsclves. At ail events, it is curious that’ all. these suggestions of merry-making. and riot come from the journaliste. The working- classes don’t grumble about such things, and, [ am convinged, would prefer to have the cost of -all public reioicings added to their wages. How- ever, as I said, it isthe fashion to agitate for more greasy poles and Catberine-wheels every now and then; s0 there js no cause tu be spe- cially astonished at smile de Girardin’s last “idea” : i HE WANTS US TO ILLUMINATE mthe night the Chambers return ‘to Paris. -To what a pass must Paris have come when it can find no better pretext for illuminating than. the return of about §09 rowdy or incapable lez-. islators to’ the Palais Bourbon! Upon my word, there is something sublimely ridiculous in the thought, after the scenes that bave just been disgracing the Chambers at Versailles. And, of course, as it is so sublimely ridiculous, it will be caught at directly. On the Saturday we etal! be all Venetian lantern and bunting; but on the Sunday it will be all Gallic lampoon and bantering again. The return to Paris is not quite decided. A Congress, formed of the united ChamberandSen- ate, has been called for to-morrow to rive the final vote on the subject; but we know beforehand, what the result will be. “The Right or Con- servative and Reactionary side of the two Houses is opposed to the recapitalization of Paris. The’ whole Republican party, with the exception of part of the Left Centre, is favorable to it. M. _ de Laboulaye, whose American sympatbies are so notorious that he has been satirically dubbed the “American Senator,” is the chicf op- ponent to the scheme; which will certsicly be adopted in spite of M.'de Laboutave, who— food, sensible zentieman—does not seem nar- ticularly concerned about his prospective dis- comfiture. He comesinto the Caie Voltaire every day with the same unrufiled brow and Quaker- ish calm, sips his coffee veacefally as he reads the violent attacks made upon him by the Radi- cal press, emokes a pleasant pipe with remarka- ble cheerfulness, and goes off to Versailles re- freshed. $ It really appears to me that ; IT 1S THE DEPUTIES AND SENATORS —, who shoula illuminate, not we Parisians. They will be spared all those dreary journeys to und irom Versailles, all the scorching beat in sum- mer, and all the bitter frost in winter, that they lave had to endure since 1871. Truth to tell. it was time they did return. Since they slipped. away from popular control they bave done hardly anythin: but talk, and fight, and blaster. To what social measure likely to benefit the ua- tion can they puint as an outcome of their eight years’ labors? I cannot ece any. Political squabbles and hatreds have overshadowed the practical business of the country, and honorable Deputies have earnea their 25 francs a day by hurling insults and recrimination at each other's heads. Six months were wasted in 1877 in attempting to undo all that the Republicans had done iu the six years previous, and since 48t7 the Republicans have been chiefly busied with invalidating their enemies and undoing all the mischief done by MM. de Broglie and Buf- fet. Even the budgets are become infinitely less important and interesting than a personal row about the election of M. Blanqui or the prosecution of M. Paul de Cassagnac. All this will be nearly impossible once the Chambers get back tu the Palais Bourbon. Paris will not stand that sort of trifling; and, if it find that M. de Cassarmac mononolizes the attention of the Chamber to the detriment of the public interest it is more than probable M. de Cassagnac may one day find himself ~ SWIMMING UNDER THE PONT DE LA CONCORDE, while the Chamber settles its account with a hundred thousand exasperated insurgents. The wonder is, that Paul has not been jumped upon long ago. Parnell, Biggar, and the rest of the Trish obstructionists are very annoying to the British House of Commons; but they are more bores than bullies Paul is a bully, purely and simply. That he should have been submitted to tamely so long, speaks vol- umes for the forbearance or the timidity of the ‘Versailles Chamber. But the otherday he went a little too far for the patience of even thatlong-_ suffering body. A vote of censure with tempo- rarv exclusion was proposed and carried, and Pant had to slink out to savehimself from forci- dle ejection. { will not weary you with a long account of the almost mcredible scene which preceded this tardy act. of retribution, but at the same time I think you should really hear something about it, for it will show what base and absurd purposes innocent and liberal Par- Jiamentary institutions may be made to serve by unscrupulous fools or rowdies. The nominal cause of the hubbub was the discussion of what is known as & 2 THE PERRY EDUCATIONAL BILL. This bill_is to a great extent aimed at the Jesuits. It tends to substitute State‘und secu- Jar education for the ecclesiastical’ teaching at present so feneral—and, I may add (judzing from a comparison of the resultsobtained by the Jay and Jesuit schools at the public examinations), efficient. The’ priests and their political allies, the Bonapartists and Legitimists, have for some montis past been moving Heaven and Earth to get signatures to monster petitious against the bul, which is—as the name indicates—due to the imtiative of M. Jules Ferry, the Minister of Public Instruction and Fine Arts. Singularly enough, the tirat Deputy who as- cended the tribune to open the debate on this” most vital question, last Monday, was M. Paul de Caseagnac. {t was known beforehand that the sveaker would be. severe, and even violent, in his.opposition to,the proposed measure; but, though we still remembered the ninety-nine (!) interraptions of the voung swashbuckler in the debate on the dissolution of the Chamber in 18v7, and though only a week or two azo we had had to thank him for a disgraceful “‘scene,” no one was prepared for the andacions impudence of Lis bearing aud speech. His very firet words were a deliberate insult to M. Ferry, whom he accused of vio- lence and hatred, and, a minute sfter, of forgery and falsehood. M. Gumbetta’s calls to order bad little effect, for he went on to insult another member of the Ministry, M. Girerd. ‘4 Chamber which counts 2 Girerd in the namber of its Ministers,’ said the speaker, “has 5 p XO RIGHT TO DERY THE CHARGE OF FORGERY,” —an allusion to the notorious document impli- eating the Bonapartists, which M. Girerd dis- covered in a railway-carriage and made public. ‘The commotion excited by this insolence is hardly describable.. French Deputies, in their quiet moments, always seem to Angio-Sarons to be quarreling; but, when they do quarrel, they become trantic maniacs. As usual in such moments, a general rush towards the tribune followed. The Republicans shouted defiance at the speaker; and his Bonapartist friends, who were numerically weak, shouted onder to make upforit. The members of the Government, who sit in the front row of seats, facing the rostrum and the President of the Cham- ber (M. Gambetta), were personally in- sulted and threatened. M. d’Ariste, an obscure Reactionary memoer, called M. ‘Tirari, the Minister of Commerce, a coward. MM. Tirard, upon_that Josing his self-control, jumped up furiously, and retorted with a re- pret that he bad not a stout stick a TO BEAT D’ARISTE WITH! ‘An honorable member seized another. honorable member by bis coat-collar, and was proceeding to sbake him; aud the whole wretched burly- burly—which was witnessed and enjoyed by. about 500 spectators, including, many foreign- rooms. © Thirty. or forty. Bonapartists—with M. Rouher amongst them—took ‘possession of a room sacred to the Budget Committee, und re fused toquit, until M.de Mahy, the Questcur, gave orders to have the soldiers called in. Seeing to what a pass things had come, M. Gambetta tele- graphed to the Prefect, of Police. for an addi- tional force to be sent down; and the body of gendarmes which is always stationed at - Versailles to defend the Chambers was got under arms, and stood ready to execute any orders. Eight of them, under the command of old Col. Riou, were ‘specially told off for coliaring any Deputy whom it might. be found necessary to eject; and, when these abnormal preparations had been made, the sit- ting was resumed. : M. de Cassagnac was sum- moned to explaiz his insolent remarks and re- tract.” ’ HE RETRACTED EVERYTHING, hopmg that- by so doing he mizht be allowed another chance of making 2 scene; but for once his affected humility did not avail him. ‘the Republicans’ were too disgusted and enraged at the license and impertinence ofthe bully, and M. Gambetta proposed that he should be sen- tenced, as the rules of the House providea in such ae to “censure with three days’ exclu- sion.” The proposal was voted by acclamation, and in five minutes more Paul, after a show of bravado, sneaked out of the House. Before he went, he hurled one more piece of Billingsgate at the Government, however. “The Government is infamous,” he shouted. “You have committed an offense against the common law in saying 60, and will be prosecut- ed!” replied M. Gambetta. It seems, however, that he was mistaken in this, and that Paul is in no‘danger of having to suffer for his last ag- gravated act of insolence. A curious state of affairs altogether, is it not? 7 ‘The recollection of the fete at the Overa still lingers in our minds, .The /igaro this morning reverts to the fascinating theme in an interest-_ ing article devoted'to a MAGNIFICENT HUNGARIAN MARCH, described in the programme of the concert the other night as the “ Marche de Szabady.” Jules Massenet arrangea the music for orchestra, but he was not the author of the stirring theme on which the composition—which made a sensation at the concert—was bui The c.mposer is a very humble person called Szabady, who keeps abeer-shopin Pestb, and who would possibly never have been heard of outside his native town had not Massenet, and .Armand Gouzcin, the critic, called on him one morning. Every one knows what a marvel that other Hungarian march, the, ‘Rackocsky,” became in the huuds of Hector Berlioz. ‘the ‘*Szabady”? is likely to rival it in popularity. Hi THE LATEST AT THE THEATRES is the farce of M, Dura and. Chivot, ‘Les Loca- taires.de M. Blondcau,” which was produced the other night with great ruccess at the Palais Royal. Labiche’s ‘*Petite Oiseaux” has becn revived at the Vaudeville;-and the Porte St. Martin has remounted that old .sensationa! fa- vorite, ‘Les Mysteres de Paris.” On dit that we may hayo an uncommon novelty at the Thea- tre du Chateau @’ Eau soon, in the shape of a Biblical drama, entitled -‘Israel,” from the pens of MM, Leon and Franz Beauvallet, with Mule. Rousseilin the leading roie; and rumor also is busy with a projected European tour of ‘Mile. Sarah Bernhardt next vear. Ido-not be- lieve there is as yet serious reason for at- taching any importance to this latter bit of gossiv, however. New books are rare books just now: but we are shortly.to have the ‘Me.noirs of Count Woalewski,” it seems, edited by his son; and “The Confessions of Mile. de la Vallierc”’ are on the book-stalls to-day. ? Aimay as well wind up with _ A RATHER FONNY THING T saw in the Voltaire yesterday. ‘A little boy is audressed by his mother, who is in an ‘interesting ” ‘situation: * How would you like another little brother, my dear?” Young Hopeful refiects for some moments, and replies: “Well, mother, you see I’ve got a brother already. If it’s the same tu you, couldn’t you Tet me haye a horse!” Harry MELTZER. CURRENT GOSSIP. THE LEGEND OF ZIMRI. Burdette. Zimri, the beautifnl, excellent of earth, Journeyed across the desert, and his soul Fainted within him. Weary and sore of foot He toiled to reach the isle of waving palms ‘That marked the fair oasis’ gratefal rest, And his sinking heart grew stronger than the Ieop- ard’s paw ‘When ‘neath his feet he felt the springing turf. Beside the palm-crowned well he knelt and drank, ‘And, praying Allah for his gracious aid, Sate down upon 2 gum-wood stump to rest. - + «+ « Then he arose. Asad, swect smiie, such as he wears who dreams Ecstatic vistons. From his parted lips There fell the Desert-cry. Along, Jong wail, Like a steam-whistle with the mouthpiece cracked And all the joints wide open. ‘The Beddoee girls, ‘That heard bis fearful wail, startled, uprose And scooted for tall timber. Frightened birds Added their clamor to the dolorous noise, And all the Desert by ihe racket knew Zimri the beautiful had sot upon a wasp— One oF the steci-blue kind. SELLING A MINE ON WALL STREET. 3 Virginfa (Nev.) Chronicle, Not many months ago a man pretty well known on the Comstock went East to sella mive lying in the Pyramid district. He bad a map of the claim andits underground workings all done up nicely in pink and blue ink, and it was as fine a piece of draughting as one would wish tosee. He took his maps, traps, and sam- ples of ore to New York and began to “lay”? for a customer. Presently he fell in witha wealthy Wall street manipulator who cot him onastring and wanted to get him a customer on commission. ‘Now look here, old man,” said the Wall-streeter, “von are from Nevada and probably a iittle green in the ways of the street. You will meet some awful sharp men here and you must man- age tobes triflesbarper or you can’t do apy- thing. Let me manage this thing and give me aul 1 can get over ten thousand for the mine.” ‘The Nevadan agreed, and the New Yorker took him intoaroom and began to give him some confidential advice. “Now, here’s the way to manage this thing. Of course, if you have a really good minc it won't be at all out of the way to make it look big. Now, take this map,—it isa ood map, but it ain’t big enough. We must show up some more ore. I'll get an artist to put in some extra ore-bodies,—just scatter em through the mine like plums in a pudding,—and that?ll half- sell it. The buyers will be sure to discover. these ore-bodics afterwards, all the same.” “This don’t look to me to be hardly square,” said the Nevadsn, with a deep religious expres- sion. “I wanttosell my mine on its merits. _ I never sotd 2 thing in my lffe on false represen- tations, and J’m too old to begin now.” “Now, don’t get riled, old fellow. You are not supposed to know what Ido. Give me the Taaps and the ore, and let me attend to the bus- ines. ‘You can’t be tuo tricky when you sell a mine.’ After considerable persuasion the mine-owner turned over bis maps and ore-samples to the Wall-streeter, and that astute operator went on his way. His first step was to get an assay of the samples, and they showed up $1,500 to the ton. This set the New York chap thinking, and he went back to his Nevada friend ond asked him how high the samples would ran to the tov. “Well, I hardly want to say,” replied the Nevada innocent. “I guess them samples you've fot now are good for $35 to $40a ton. ‘Of course 1 just took an average from different parts of the mine. I don’t believe in picked. samples. Such frauds are bound to come out sooner or later, and as [ve got more mines to sell I conciuded to act pretty square and cet a good reputation for business on the street.” The New-Yorker drew his conclusions and thought it would bea sharp thing fo take that mine io himself. * “Dye found a customer, old fellow,” he said, and eagerly drew a check for $10,000, professing to have found a customer and made a neat turn on commission. ‘Bring along some more mines und Jet me sell ’em for you,” he added. “You see I have facilities which you have not. ‘We'll go round and fix up the deeds.” ‘The Neyadan took the chéck, folded it up, and remarked: “Now, I hope you've sold that mine on the square and not got too much for it. . It is worth $10,000 as @ fair speguiation.”. . The two men parted for good s coups of days afterwards aud the New-Yorker came out last week with sorfe experts to visit the rich prop- erty he bas so shrewdly acquired. Arriving at Pyramid-he asked forthe Gold Ran Consoli- dated. aoe such a mine,” was the reply he got every- where. : “Great Cassar! 1’ve bought the claim and paid $20,000 for it? - = “Got bit, sure.” bis Rees “Aman showed me amap. Here it fs,” and the New-Yorker pulled out the map which he received from the seller. A crowd of the district, and as innocent an old mine owner as the coast ever produced, came up and looked over the map. | ps “Te ain't correct, old boss,” he said, address- ing the New-Yorker.” “Too many ore-bodies -put in.”” “But there’s no shaft, no. machinery, no mine!” roared.the man from Wall street. - “Well,” replied old’ Sawyer reflectively, “1 don’t see how you can scour... ‘The fellows who bought it are the ones to ki You get a’band- some commission, you know.” “But.the samples run up to $1,500!” “Salted.?? . “Pm swindled!” “Don’t you know you said a man couldn’t be too tricky in sellin’ a mine on Wall street{” in- quired Old Sawyer, and only a true Christian, such us are reared in Pyraniid District, can un- derstand the feelings of pious elation which Brother Sawyer experienced as_ the centleman from Wall street, accomoanied by his exrerts, drove furiously off for Reno, blasting the blos soming sage-brush along the route with their fiery language. A RIDE ON A SAFETY-VALVE. “Jimmy Carr came to America in 1835,” says the Cjncinnati Enquirer, “und took up his abode in this city soon afterward.- Liking the country, he settled here to work at bis business of machinist und engineer, aud was always a food citizen and a faithful employe. He was rather old to begin the profession of arms ‘when the War vegan, but he did the next best thing, he went into the navy, enlisting as assistant engineer on the steamer Queen of the West, u freight boat which had been bought by the Gov- erument and alteredinto a ‘ram ’ here in Cincin- nati. The vessel, which was under command of Capt. Elliott, was ordered South, and it was at the battle of Memphis ‘that Jimmy Carr ‘tics’ with this particular adventure, which made him ahero in’ as peculiar a manner as ever hero gained the title. We give the tule as he tells it. ‘*Tt was on the Sth of June,’ said. Jimmy, ‘that Memphis was taken. I remember it well, for it was a hot day, and I was in a hot place, too, lean tell vou. The fiect was lying five miles above Memphis, and the Queen was 2 vol- unteer that morning. Early in the day we got orders to move down towards the Rebel oatter- ies, but had no sooner vot within range than the “Johnnies ? opened fire-on. us. Our Captain called on Curtis, the first engineer, to let loose, and he did, und wo were soon steaming down the river. % “: We weren't long under way until we had 150 pounds of steam ou, and still rising. Curtis detailed: me tolook after the boilers—we bad four which were on deck—and I went off. to my post. The tirst thingI noticed was that the safety-valve wasn’t weighed héavy enough for the extra pressure, and. the steam escaped. T couldn't see anything lying around to weight it down with but a large lump of coal. I litted that on the lever, Dut it was no use, as it was tumbled off in a minute or two. By this time we must haye baa fully 200 pounds of steam on, and on looking out I saw the. Kebel gunboat, the Gen. Lovell, steaming up and fir- ingatus. We had no guns aboard and only eleven sharpshooters, and the’ shot was flying around ug pretty lively. I knew it was the Captain’s intention to try to sink the Lovell, and I-saw that it would never do to allow the steam to escape asit tras doing. I had to think quick—there was nothing near that I could weight down the valve with, but Iwas bound not tobe beat, and I just. got astride of the lever myself and sat down on it. It was pretty not, buf Istuck it out. I looked out and the Lovell was only a couple of hundred. off. She stopped to round-to, but the ‘Gueen was too quick for her, and with a rush, we were into her,. just astern of the wheel, and almost went clean through her. 1 was 80 excited that Inever took my cres off her when we were coming up, and just bore my weight down’ on the lever, never thinking to hold on to anything. When we struck, the shock was‘so terrible it just kyocked me head and heels over the boilers. Curtis was wateh- ing me, and thought I'was killed, and hallocd out: ‘‘There gocs poor Jimmy!” but I wasn’t gone. I was.stunued for a minute, but jumved ‘up and climbed over the boilers and straddled the lever again, this time taking a good hold. «¢The Lovell sank in about five minutes, but we had hardly time to get clear oi her before another Rebel craft, the Beauregard, steamed up toward us. We treated her the same way as we treated the Lovell, but this time I kept my scat and clung on for dear life, and the shock didn’t knock me off. Soon after the Queen, having nothing more to do, drew out from the fight and 1 got down from my perch. Ifelta little sore, and had a tew burns,—for it was a hot place. I was in—but that was all the worse I was for the adventure.’ ” THE NISILIST COAT, ‘Naw York Dispatch. Monsieur S—— was an editor on the staff of the leading Warsaw paper. One cold morning he was ambling over the frozen ground ia the direction of his office, with a brand-new over- coat on, when the passing Police-Superintendent halted’Lim and asked him to follow him to his office. M.S—— had enough respect for his own welfare to do so. After a sharp inquiry {vto his personal affairs, he was asked where bis coat. came from. ‘*From Posen.”? *} thought so,” said the Superintendent. “You can go.” M. S——went, no little mystified. There- after, when be appearca in the streets in his new overcoat, he was sure to meet a police-spy, who invariably halted him and searched bis pockets. ‘The regularity with which this occurred became monotonous, and he called on the Superintend- ent. and requested an exolanation. “Why do you wear this overcoat?” demanded the Superintendent. “Because I have no other. “What has that got to db with the question?” ¥Nothing; only my men have orders to stop you everytime you are scen in the street in that coat.” “T know that already. But why?” “The.coat came from Posen, didu’t it?” “Yes? * Well, Posen is the hot-bed of Nibilism. The head of the movement there is the cloth-man- ufacturer K. The cloth your coat is made of comes from his factory. Do you perceive?” : “Not quite. Because a Nibilist makes the cloth I wear, am I necessarily a Nihilist too?” “Ifyou were, you would haye been in Si- beria lone ago. Still, your wearing that coat is abadexample. Take my advice and get an- other.?? ° As, for reasons which will be obvious to all journalists, M.S—— could not get another, he emigrated to Vienna, where he telis his story in the Yagesb/att, and wears his prescribed garment in peace. HE DAD FORGOTTEN. Rockland Courier. An audience of Boston’s beauty, culture, and refinement filled the Old South Church. The , bour for the lecture drew near, lingered briefly upon the point, and passed. An impatient rustle began to sweep through the house, as the speaker of the evening still delayed his appear- ance upoo the platform. The Committee glanced nervously at each other, conferred together in sbort and hurried whispers,and then hastily repaired to the ante-room. An elderly man was standing in the centre of the room as they entered, clutching wildly at bis flowing hairand muttering incoherently to himself. “ My dear sir,” exclaimed the Chairman of the Committee, hastening forward, “the hour radvertised for the lecture to begin has long since passed, and the audience is impatient.” “Gentlemen,” said the lecturer, in an im- pressive voice, “I have come to this place in accordance with an agreement to appear before acultured Boston audience. I have forgotten to change my clothes, and I am dressed in my old gardening outfit. Ihave forgotten to put on aclean shirt, and behold this gingham apol- ogy; I have forgotten to remove my boots, and. hence these coverings ornamented witb visible traces of agricultural pursuits; and, saddest of all, I have totally and completely forgotten the subject of my lecture.” Af the members of that Committee live to be 49 years old, they will never forget the expres- sion of utter helplessness and misery that the speaker's every word and gesture implied. It was Ralph Waldo Emerson, and he was to lecture upon “ Memory.” THE WAY IT WORKS, Cincinnati Saturday Night, . The editor was sitting in his sanctum when a man, laboring under considerable apparent ex- citement, walked in with the paper in his hand, and, pointing toa small paragraph read: ‘The zenial Col. Mumblechock thinks of taking an Eastern journey soon. May he enjoy a pleasant trip Is the wish of his many friends.” “Now, sir!” said the excited man, “Iam Col. Mumblechock, and I have called to inquire by what authority you make this use uf my aCHrst ime’ Cver saw i,” replied the ts at eae item, ‘bat I encore: fet ic | re is inhi 2 ara Otine re is quite enterprising : ‘at I never gave him permissi name in this manner,” pertisted the Coes? and was busy in directing them. in the paper, and inthe future you will oblige me by leaving it out? ve 3+ Of course.” said the editor, “if you desire it,? and the Colonel bowed hi:nseif ‘stifly out. “Jobn,” said the editur to his office boy, “follow that man and see“where he goes, and come back and report.” .°* John did as he was requested, aud shortly after he came back and ‘reported that Col. Mumblechock went to the counting-room and bonght twenty-five papera, which, after marking something in them, he ordered put in wrappers, THAT DOLLAR. Detrett Aree Press. 2 Astranger who was yesterday having his boots blacked by one of the post-office brigade, asked the Jad what he would do if some one should hand bim a dollar.. “Pa give half of it to the heathen and epend the rest on the Fourth,” was the reply. “ That?s rigut—you are a good boy,” contin- ued the man. “Tike to give money tosuch a lad as you.” i When his boots were finished he handed the bov anickel and walked off, never referring to the ‘dollar, which the boy bad becu: almost certain of. Hehsd gone about half a block when the Jad overtook him and asked: “Did you intend to give me a dollar?” “Ob, uo, no, uo. I simply wanted to see what you wouta do with it.?? . “Well, lve been thinking it all over,’ said the black, “and I’ tell ye what Vddo. Pd ‘take it and hire some one to pare my feet down 80 I could get on No. ‘levens without springing my jints out of line” ‘The stranger looked from his feet to the boy ‘and baclr, then across the street’to a policeman, and as he turned to go he muttered: “Well, P'ye-found out what he'd do with it, but I don’t know as I feel any the better for it!” QuIpPs, -Dogs aporeciate good care.’ If not kept clean they will flea the house. “You follow the’ legal profession, ‘I believe, sir?” Lawyer Pompous: No, sir; I lead it.” Some railroads are run on narrow gauge, some on broad-gauge; but'all ou mortgage. It is the opinion of the editorof the Stillwater Lumberman that “Whom the gods love eat cu- cumbers.”” eae The earth making but $65 revolutions a year, is away behind Mexico in thut sort of business. Ou City Derrick. The sensation of being shot is exaetly like that of being stung by a bumblebce, but in the one case you fall down und in the other you leap up.—Detroit Free Press, Scientists say that the house-fly has 4,000 eyes, With so much eyesight to take care of, and some of it poor, it is no wonder that he oc- casionally leaves bis specs round. Premising that the Russian Arctic Expedition which cost $78,000 discovered a new kind of moss and saw a sorrel-colored fox, the Detroit Free Press fecls warranted in demanding, * Who says that science doesn’t pay?” “James,” said the veteran parliamentarian, as they sat quietly fishing, “it wouldu’t do tomove the previous question np here.” * Why not here as wellas elsewhere?” inquired James. “Be cause,” explained: the veteran. as he proceeded. torender bis hook tempting to the fish, ‘“be- cause if the motion snould ‘prevail, it would cut off all de bait.” : Chteago Commercial Advertiser. ‘Twins may be said to belong to the peerage. Is the whale’s blubber eaused by the whale’s pouts? Many an iastitution is founded that ig sabso- quently found dead. “Astylish turnout—The ejection of a hizh- toned but impecunious family from a fasbiona- ble boarding-house. THE EIGHT-HOUR LEAGUE. To the Edutor of The Tribune. .Cuicaco, July 5.—1 admire your arguments in regard to the Eight-Hour Labor question, but differ from you on principle. I believe that if you are convinced that you are on the wrong side’ot the question you will admit it. On July 4 you publish an intervicw with Mr. Er- hardt, one of the Socialist members of the Leg- islature, and your arguments following are cor- rectas for as they go. But Mr. Erhardt isa Socialist, and that party 7is not “fhe Hight- Hour League”; they aré two separate, dis- tinct parties. and their views were expressed at arecent discussion, when the Socialists dis- puted the great principles of the Eight- Hour League, The Socialists piainly assert their creed, and claim that the relations of employer and employe are wrong; that they must be changed, and that the laborer must be emanci- vated from a chained oppression.. The eight- hour men believe that @ people who cannot ameliorate their own condition cannot emanci- pate themselves; und they wish to work in bar- mony with the employer for the improvement of both classes, and they include al! men who work. The Labor party claim that, with eigbt’ hours wori per day, they will be greater consumers; that they will become more edu- cated when they have more leisure; they desire this time for education and improvement, und no one can deny the fact that with more leisure they will be greater consumers. This will create anew demand for their labor, tor which they can demand better pay, and this will be one item to contribute to their -receivirig as much for eight hours’ work as. for ten. Again, there are, and have been for quite a pumber of years, @ great many idle men, some of. whom are tramps, who would work if they could get it, and ‘those who would not work can and will be made to work 12 there is work for them to do; and when the idle man.is em- ployed he becomes a consumer, making a de- mand for new boots, new clothes. new hats, and whole victuals; he no longer is a drone, living on the labor of others; he will change from a ‘curse to blessing, This 1s not only to the in- terest of the laboring man,but to the interest of the manufacturer, the farmer, and the capitalist. It is beyond the power of contradiction that every man should produce all that he consumes, or an equivalent for it. e With the large. percent of unemployed at work, they who are at work now will be relieved ~ of .the tax which they have to pay for the sapport of the idle. It matters not how one looks at the mat- ter, whether it be the larger amount of money received or the smaller amount paid out, the laborer will have more of a margin between bis expenses and his wages for every hour of labor performed then over what he receives and re- tains now. Asto the exact amount I do not pretend to say, but it is certain that the inde pendence which the laborer will gain would be sufficient to supply his necessary demands. Is there anything revolutionary, dishonorable, or against the interest of our common good in giving more independence und education to that class of people who are the muscle and brain on which the existence of our human race de- pends? 3 For many years improvements in machinery and agriculture have been successfully intro- duced, and that success has been attained al- most entirely because the taventionssaved labor. In mavy instances where ten men were once required, one or. two now can do the same amount of work. The other 80, 50, or 20 per cent (whatever the exact figures may be) of la- boringmen haye, on account of being left with- out any honorable employment, fallen to begging, liké the tramps, borrowing, like our savings-bank thiefs, and stealing, like the criminals we have to maintain at Joliet, where their labor is put in competition with ours; and ifthe pay the State receives is insufficient to give them-a living as a criminal lives, we have to make up the difference. The cight-hourmen do not complain, but rather rejoice at the intro- duction of new machinery, but demand, for the public good, that the labor be distributed. The class_of men wha made their demonstration on July Fourth are laborers. And, when they take that day on which to drive out the drones of society and give work to those who seek it, they Will receive the co-operation of our industrious Republic. Can they not have the support of Tuz Trmoxe? J. D. Trex. ———— A Bright Boy’s Happy Thought. . The Hartford correspondent of the Spring- field Itepublican says: “That was a prétty bright thought of one of the Battersons, who when employed some years since as a lad in an office in New York, was sent to present a bill to a shaky concern, with orders to collect it at all hazards. After much urging- the “head of the debtor house gave “him a ‘check for $100, the amountof the bill..:Hurrying to the bank at which it was payable, the lad presented the check only to be told, *Not enough funds to meet it.’ ‘How much is the account short?” was the bov’s quickr retort. ‘Seven dollars,’ said the teller. It lacked buta minute or two of Zo'clock, and the teller was about to close the door on the boywwhen the latter suddenly pulled $7 from his ‘own pocket, and pushin it over with a deposit “check said: ‘Put that to the credit of —— & Co.,’ the parties who had iven the check. The teller did so, when the lad at once presented the check for $100, and drawing the fuli amount thereof went back to his employers in triumph. - But, as be puts it, ‘——&Co., who faiféd the very next day, were | hopping mad when ‘they found they had no funds in their bank. Humpty Dumpty Troupe. EO. Ii. Al the ony Grimatdi), and a Double % f Novelty peste fn the Pantomime OME LY DUMET Monday—Chicago Church Cholr Pinafore Company. AVIEIRILWOS ‘RATEA EERIE, Proprietor and Manager........Jd- H. HAVERLY. . MONDAY, JULY 7, until further notice, re-engoge- ‘Taent’and second appearance in public of the CHICAGO CHURCH CHOIR COMPANY In the popular muaical attraction of the day, HER MAJESTY’S SHIP PINAFORE! ‘With an augmented chorus, increased orchestra, new costumes, uovel stage settligs. admirable {lustration, anda cast which hus recelred the unqualifed indorse- Ment of metropolitans as THE VEKY BEST IN AMER ICA. Thesubjoined uames will assure this public. of the superfor excellence of the cast: Rt, Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B.. First Lord of the Admiralty, Mr. Frank A: Bowen, Basso Plymouth ureh. Capt, Corcoran, Commander H. M.S. Pinafore, Mr. John i. MeWade, Darttone Triulty M. B. Church. ph Rea phine, Mr. Charles's. Knorr, Tenor Trinity Episcopal ure. : Dick Deadeye, Able Seaman, Mr. Lou W- Raymond, ‘West Chicngo Quartette Club. Dill Hobstay, \Doeun's” Mate, Mr.Charies E. Noble, Basso Oriental Quametie, Bob Becket, Mr. Aug. Liverman, Basso Profando St, Patrick's. ‘Tommy'tucker, Little Elite Creswold. Josephine, Capt. Core Ralph, Mrv. Loulé Fail, Temple Sfnal abd Union Park Congregational Church. s Little Buttercup, the Bumboat Woman, Aliss Jeasle Bartlett, Contralta ‘Trinity Episcopal Church. Hebe, Sir Joseph's, Firat Cousin, Allss Ada Somers, Sixth Bresbyterfan Church, Sylvia, Sir Joseph's Cousin, Miss Myra Barrie, Alto ‘Temple Sinai. é ‘A Gratid Tratned Chorus of 100 Voices, selected trom the various Chureh Choirs and leading musteal societies of thecity. “Musical Director, Mr. Arthur Creswold, ‘infty Episcopal Church. a Pinafore as {twas orixinally written. The spirit of the delightful Opera carefully adhered to aud fdeiity to time, place, and character vtrietly olscrved. ‘The acme of light and humurons entertainment, Remember the perfection of acoustic qualities for ‘whieh this theatre {snoted and obscrve that opera 16 given at populur prices: Parquette and Parquette Cir- reserved, 75c and $1; Bs! ny Sofas and Chalra, re- erved, 50and 75c; Family Circle, 25¢; Children’s Gal- lery, 15c. Vy Y2C822's ‘TRMEATRE. SOMETHING NEW! “WE DO BUT JEST, SERIOUSLY, WE DO BUT JEST!” First production in this city of the Jast successful work: of the distinguished author, W. S. Glibert, entitled ENGAGED! Anentjrely orizinal Burlesque Comedy tn three acts, in every way appropriately presented as to Mise em Seeme and Cast. Remember, ‘* We de but jest—seriously;” if you do not understand us blame yourselves, not us. We will ‘be serious in our Joke. Every night until further notice, whether It or not, azid also at the 2 ee Wednesday and Saturday Hatinees. _Secure your seats and enjoy our joke. ” AMULINGS 'REILEA'TI2E. 87Clark-at., opposite New Court-House. SUNDAY, July 6, Matinee and Eventing, last two per- formances of SPRAGUE'S GEORGIA MINSTRELS! MONDAY. JULY 7, HOLMES GROVER, JR, In his new sensation Drama, THE FATAL BOND! Anda splendid Ollfo, introductug Sanford & Wilson, Little Rosebud, Fanite Knight, Chas. C. Stanley, B.S? Hodges, Louise Biles, Senator Dave Stuart, ete. A GREAT BIL! AMBASI PAVIEION, B=TRA S42 and S14 Wabash-av., near Twelfth-st. Commences MONDAY EVE.. JULY 7, when the full Great Western LIGHT GUARD BAND, C. NITSCHKE, Musteal Director, Will begin a series of FREE Open-Afr Concerts at the above Dlace. beginning Monday Evening, July 7, at 8 o'clock, sharp. "An entire cliarge of vrozramine every evening. A strictly first-clcss entertalnment for La- dies and Gentlemen. EREEK ADMISSION. LEAVENS & BRYAN, Props. MEtBOPpoirran THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. AVOID THECROWD, GO EARLY. LAST PERFORMANCES. Matinee To-Day at 2:30 and To-Night. May Fisk's Lady Minstrels! 60 BEAUTINUL BLONDES. 60. ‘Three Hours’ Entertainment. Bring your Opera Glasses. Popular prices. CHOOL OF TELOCUTION, 8. 8. HAMILL, Author of The Science of Elocution, > AT Church corner Monroe and Paulina-sts. Tiotirs for Private Pupils all taken for this month, Classes at 9 a, m. and 40. mo. Allintercsted in the subject inyited to visit the cinaser, OOLEY’S THEATRE. ‘The People's Night. ‘This Sunday Evening, Jul, Yat Sent of the Present Programme. 7 Emerson’s Megatherian Minstrels. 1-2 100Strong: SOSolid! 1-2 100 R. M. HOOLEY and WM. EMERSON. _Proprictora. ‘The Present Great Ollo, aud by Spectal Request, SCENES ON THE MISSISSIPPI, And MRS. DIDIMUS? PARTY, Monday, July 7—An Entire New Bul. Every Song, Every Joke, and Every Act New. Mi. DECHKESON, ELOCUTION and DRAMATIC ART. jared for Teachers, Public Readers, the ublic appearance a 00n ns competent. Pupils pre} Staze, ete. Mlealy’s, 12m. daily. Park Institute, Ash- +, 9t010a. m. HE GREATEST SENSA'EION OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. First appearance tu Chicayo of PRINCESS FATIMA, ‘The beautiful, accomplished, and reindrkabiy fascinat- ing Living Half Lady, acconipanied by her stteada the Prince Miko, they haviny just returned from L don, England, where, during a stay of four months, the: efitertained over”. 000, 000 people including all the: memi- bersof the Royal Family. will be o exiibition for a few days only at Ist South Clark-st. Admission 10c. ‘TRUSSES. ROSS UE TST TOE T IOs SETICET Orne e ore RUP | UR $25 Reward. We will bind our- selves to pay to one of the charitable instituttonsthe sum of ‘Twenty-Fivo Dollars for each case of Inzulual Heraia that can be eld by the eld by nd that cannot be retained by the PAl KER, KETESTIVE CUMMON-SENSE TRUSS, Pat- ented Jul 78. Y* BALTLETT, BU: N & PARKER, 38 $1 « Chicago, Ti. Dr. Parker, the Patentce, lias had twenty years’ cx. pericuce in adjusting ‘Trusses, aud 1s curing many of the worst cases of tuptare. ‘Manufacturers and Patentees of the Celebrated Com- mon-Sense Truss, used by onc of the Emperors in Eu- Tope as being superior toany Truss made in the world. Manufacturers of Elastic Stockings, ‘Instruments for Deformities, e! FOR SALE. B&F. CASEY, 41 AND 43 FIFTH.-AV., Have for sale some fine Black Walout Bank and Saloon Counters, Store Counters and Sheiving, Heer Cooiers and Refrizerators, Ice Boxes, some fine’ Wainut Bank snd Office Partitions, and Ofice Ft ure of every kind. Several Fire-proof Safes. traw, Able Seaman, in love with Jose- | oran’s daughter, in love with. FURNITURE And Merchandise. — REAL ESTATE SALES A SPECIALTY. Outside sales of all kinds attended to and a specialty made of sales of Furaiture at private residences. All sales cashed immediately after sales. Gur Gol. ELISON makes all house sales when elven to us in time, * ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, ‘Teand €0-Randolph-st. Tuesday Morning, July 8, at 9:30 o’clock, SPECIAL SALE OF FURNITURE, * AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, 78 & 80 Randolph-st., ‘New and Second-hand Furnitare of all kinds, Beds and Bedding, Crockery and Glaseware, Plated Ware, Gen- eral Merchandise, and 75 new aud used Brussels and ool Carpets...» son, POMEROY &CO,, Auct'rs. 78 and 8) Randolph-st, REGULAR FRIDAY SALE, JULY U1, at 9:30 © CLOCK, Anether large sale New and Second-hand FURNITURE AND. GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Parlor Suits. Chamber Sets, Dining-room Furniture. ‘Marble-top Tables, a fall Ime of Brussels and Woot Car- bets, Lounges, Sofas, Crockery, Glassware, Plated ‘Ware, Reds and Bedding, aud General Merchandise. Also Furniture from private residence removed to our store for sale. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Anctioncers, 72 and 6¢ Randolpb-at. WY GEO. P. GORE & UO., 80 and & Wabash-ay. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. REGULAR TRADE SALE, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 9:30 A. M. A Ciearlng Sale Seasonable Goods. GEO. P, GORE & CO., Auctionecrs. Regular Trade Saie, July 9, Boots, Shoes & Slippers LINES OF SEASONABLE SUMMER GOODS On our Tables ready for examina- tio’ Monday. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. THURSDAY, JULY 10, at 9:39 o’clock, SALE OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, 800 lota sssorted W. G., C. C., and, Yellow Ware, 100 brig Glassware. 50 Decorated Toilet Sets. Goods packed for country mercianta. GEO. P. GOKE & CO.. Auctioneers, W IPERS, BARICER & CO., General Auctioncers, St & 86 Handolph-st, WEDNESDAY’S SALE, July 9, at 9:30 a. me, AT POPULAR AUCTION HOUSE, 84 and 86 RANDOLPH-ST, NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, CARPHIS, And General Household Goods, Plated Ware, Chromos, and General Merchandise. One neatly-new Basket Phaeton, one ‘Top Buggy, one Open Bugay- FLERSHEIM, BARBER & CO. ¥y M.A. BUTTERS & CO.. Auctioneers, 173 East Rendolph-st REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ET THURSDAY, July 10, at 9:39 o'clock am. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE Furniture & General Merchandise, SATURDAY, July 12, at 9:30 o'clock a.m A Cabinet Photograph and an elegant Silk Vel. = vet Frame ui GIVEN AWAY To every customer thig week at STEVENS & REDINGTON’S Leading Photograph Gallery, over Hershey Hall, op. posite McVicker’s Thea. ‘tre. GAILMVAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE GF TRA, Exrtawation or Rerarexce MADxs.—t Satanip efeepeed. *Sunday excepted." Monday scot CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, ‘Ticket Offices, 62 Glareest Gherman House) andy aPacific Fast Ltno.. asloux City & Yanit Day Ex. via Clinton aDubuque Night Bx. via Ciinto aQmana Night Express. aStoux City & bGreen Bay Express... dSt. Pani & Minneapolis te 28t. Paul & Minneapolis Express'§ bLa Crosse Express. *alake Geneva & Rockford... bFond du Lac, via Janesville Pullman Hotel Cars are run through, betweer i cgr9 3nd Counc Bia, on the train leaving Chloe 30a ma. ‘No other road runs Pullman or any other form of hotel cars west of Chicazo. a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinale-ata, &—Depot corner of Canai and Kinzie-sts. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD Depots foot of Lake-st., Indiapa-ay. and Sixtcenth-st, and Canal and Sixtcenth-ats. Ticket Offices, 59 Clark: at. and at depots. ‘ Ottawa & Streator Express... Nebraska & Kansss Aurora Passenger. ‘Mendota s& Ottawa Express . Passen} 5 3 pa ny Express. t 05 pi ‘ex: Express. eae pm x y & St, Joe Express. <-it 9:05 p ml C.,B. & Q. Palace Dining-Cars and Pullman 16-wheel Slecping-Cars run between Chicago and Omaha on the Pacific Express. CHICAGO, ROOK ISLAND & PACIFIO RATLROAD, Depot, cornerof Van Burer ard Sherman-ate. Cy ‘Ticket Office, 56 Clark-st., Davenport Express. Omaha Express. ¥ Leavenworth & Atchison Exprss' Peru Accommodation. esis sk ‘Unton Depot, West Side, near Madison-st. bridge. and Iwenty-taird-at.. ‘Ticker Office, #9 South Claris, Leave, | Arrive: St. Louts, $ Mobile & New Orleans Express ../* St. Loule, Springfeld & Texas, -.!§ Peoria, Burlington } Fast Exnras © ae te Ex ree ey jcazo & Paducah Ft. events Streator.-Lacon, Washingt'n x. |#12:35 pm. Jollet & Dwight Accommetiation.* 5:00 pm: CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & SL. PAUL RAILWAY ‘Union Depot. corner Madison and Canal-sts. Ticket Ofice, 63 South Clark-st., opposite Sherman House and at depot. “Arrive. Milwaukee Expreas...... Milwaukee Special (Sundays! Wiscunsia & Minnesota, Green| ‘Bay, snd Meaasha through Day| Waukesna, Madison & lowa ress (Oconomowoc Saturday: Livertyvilie, Accommodation. St, Paul & slinneapolis Ex (dal Wisconsin & Minnesota, Green| Bay, Stevens Point, aud Ash- land through Night Expréss...i§ 9:09 p mit 7:00 am sto:10 ami = 5:00pm * Bid yin 3 9:00 pm * 8:00 am i$ 4:00 pm ‘Large Sale of Valuabic Improved and Unimproved REAL ESTATE, WEDNESDAY, July 16, 1879. AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE Unimproved Real Estate, MONDAY, July21, 1879. WSL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. WM. MM. SANDERS & CO., Ya® and 132 Wabdssb-av. SLIPPERS, TIES, SANDALS, And a general fine sssortment BOOTS & SHOKS, AT AUCTION, Tuesday Morning, July 8, at 9 o’clock. JAS, P. MoNAMARA, Auct'r. ¥ HW. FRIEDMAN & SON, Auctioneers, 199, 201 and 203 Randolph-st, ~ Alarge and complete assortment of CROCKERY, GLASSWARE Brown, and Yellow Ware, On WEDNESDAY, July 9, at 93 o’clock. GEO. W. BECKFORD. Salesman. and Minneapolfs are good either via Madison: ~ all trains ran via Millwan) ‘Tickets for St. Pant 5 and Pratria | dachien, or vis Watertown LaCrosse, and Winont = + Depot, fout of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second-# Ticket Ofice, 12 Handolph-st., near Clark. ‘Arrive. ‘Leave. St. Louis & Texas Express St, Louts & Texas Fast Line. Calro & New Orleans Express. eCairo & Texas Express. Springileld Express... Springtield Niebt express, Peoria, Burlington & Keoki bPeorls, Burlington & Keokul Dubuque & Sioux City Express. Dubuque & Sioux Clty Express - ‘Toiono Passenger. @On Saturday night rans to Tolono only. 80n Saturday night runs to Peoria only. sungeueue! PEEEEREEE Spesunw BERBRRB MICHIGAN CENTRAL RATLROAD, Depot, foot of Laxe-st, and foot of Twenty-second-s ‘Tickec Omice, 67 Clark-st., southeast corner of Ral. doiph, Grand Pscite Hotel, and a: Palmer House. 8 Mafl (via Main and Afr Line) Day Expresa......- Kalainazoo Accommodation. Atlantic Expres Night Express. NEE WATE S Cure g te Whe E beers Pry pe Uiark et. Palmer House, and Grand Pactitc Hotel. Y¥ CHAS. E. RADDIN & CD, Auctioneers, 137 and 139 Wabash-ay. AUCTION SALE BOOTS & SHOES TUESDAY, July 8. CHAS. E. RADDIN & CO. BALTIMORE & OHIO, Exposition Building and foot of Twenty-second ep ot chee iiiices, &3 Clurk-st., Palmer House, Grand Pacific Hotel, and Depot (Exposition Building). 1,000 CHURCH PW CUSHIONS, Maroon avd Green Colors, for sale at GORDON'S Fur- niture Store, 201 and 206 Randolp! GRAY's REMEDIES. GRAYS SPECIMC MEDIUINE, TRADE MARK. ‘The Great En-TRADE MARK, ‘3 glist Remedy, Will promptly” and. A radically cure any and every if excess or overwork of thebraln and ner- Yous system: {s per. Taking ite marie and bo * e magic. and bas . been extenstvevAfter Taking, aed for over thircy years with ercat success. §a~ Full particulars in our pamrbier, which we de- fire to send free by mail to every one, So The Specific BMedicine is sold by all druzzisia at $1 Der package, or alz packages for $9, or Will we seat trey t cclptof the money by addressing "ve OY mall oars THE GRAY MEDICIN2 CoO 10 Mechanics’ Block, Detroit, Mich. ‘VANSCHAACK, STEPHENSON & CU., v2 and st Lake-st.. Chicago, wholesale aad retail ag nts who willsupply drugzists at proprietors’ price. MISCELLANEOUS, So Si DR. KEAN NO PAY!! e 9 273 Bouth Clark-st., Chicago. Consult personally or by mall, tres of charge, oa3!l chroule, nervous, orspecini diseases: Dr-iean 8 tbe only physiclan in the city whe warrants cares or uv pay- ru ‘AGS. Clark Street, Uaicasu. e 4 Paciti Bey ee i Nervous end fat skill in treating all Chronic, Nervous and Spacer ie Diseases of men and women. Every m- “known to the ‘profession. including Klectricity, Bend two stamps'for “Guide to Health.” Orice hours,9 a.m. to¥ p.m,; Sundays) to 1281. “Arrive. 8:50 am § 6:50 am 9:40 pm:* 7:05 pot Leave. | Mornin; TESS 0. Pantie LAKE SHORE & MIOHIGAN SOUTHEEN. arate. 77pm ie Morning Mafl—Od Line... New York & Boston Special Ex:. stlantle Express (dail! Night Express. . , CINCINATL & 8F. LOUIS BB (Cincinnstt Atr-Line and Sob me eat side “Arrive. — Depot, comer of Clinton i 7 Leave. Cincinnati, Indtanapolis. Lou ville, columbus & zast DSY of Twenty-second-tte of Lake st. and foot Depot, foot eaves | Arve Cinctnnat!.Indianapolls &Louls| |. goo pm ville Day ESP ispress |§ 8:00 p m'§ 7:00 am CHIOAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RATLROAD, “Danville Roate.’ plexes Offices, 77 Clark-st.. 125 Dearbora-st., and De Pot, ‘corner Clinton and Carroll-sts— Leave. Mail... a evesccene. 8:15 ant pa Delavilie & Florida Express... § 7:30 D mg.7:25 0 r twauk for Racine, Milwaukee, aerator cat Saturday's voas don’ For diltvaukee, etc., evening boat, Tuesday kad Dally for Grand Haven. Grand tapida, Muskegon. 7 & Ba} ‘Tuesday and Friday. For Escanaba and Lake superior towns, Tuesday,