Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1880, Page 12

SUNDAY, JANUARY " 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE SOCIAL WORLD. “Events of the Week—Its Wooings and Weddings. Entertainments of an Organized and ‘ * Unorganized Nature. Announcement of Fature Parties—Whereabouts of ‘ Society People. CHICAGO. ® ‘MATRIMONIAL. . ‘The marriage of Miss Emma Frese,.daugh- ‘ter of Theodore Frese, Esq., and Mr. Henry 'W. Fischer, a journalist of this city, took place last Thursday evening, the Rev. Dr. Hartmann officiating. After the usual con- gratulations, etc., a. bountiful supper was served, The bride’s toilet consisted of a light peacock green silk, cut en princesse, square at the throat, with court. train, and elaborately trimmed -with embossed velvet, The parlors were beautifully decorated. ‘There were about forty guests present. A private wedding’ occurred at the resi- dence of-Mr. O. C. Foster, No. 259 North La Salle street, last Thursday evening, in cele- bration of the marriage of Miss Risa Beers “and Mr. Augustus Warner. The Rev. T. N. :Morrison, Jr., officiated. The bride and groom were attended by the Misses Fannie and Mattie Dole and Messrs. Charles Beers and Foster as bridesmaids and groomsmen. -Mr. and Mrs, Warner have gone East, and will probably visit Florida before they return. The marriage of Miss Annie Shipman, of ‘Warren avenue, and Mr. Tomlin, of Emer- ‘son, I., took place last Thursday evening. PROSPECTIVE: BLISS. 4 The engagement of Miss Lyda L McDonald and Mr. Fred AL Wilson is announced. - The marriage of Miss Ella M. Rublank, daughter of F. Rublank, and L. M. Heintz will take place to-night, at 7 o’clock, at No. 1593 State street. * The engagement of Miss Clara Klein to Mr. William Spier, both of this city, is an- nounced. -° - The engagement of Mr. J. E. Muchmore, dr,, and Miss. Minnie E. Sweet, of Detroit, Mich., is announced. ‘ SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES. The regular monthly entertainment of the Union Catholic Library Association was held Tuesday evening, and was attended by a very large and appreciutive audience. The program was an excellent one, combining iterary and musical exercises. ij -A_very pleasant surprise party was given. on Tuesday evening to Miss Lena Addison at the residence of her parents, 536 Hubbard strcet, it being the anniversary of her 16th - birthday. i A very pleasant. y was given at the res- idence of Misses Bertha and Rosa’ Greene- baum on the evening of the 10th. ‘The fourth party of the Informal Social Club, held Wednesday evening, was highly enjoyed, both for the good music and well- selected program. * ‘The first annual reception of D Company, “First Cavalry, took place_at the armory, corner of Van Buren and Dearborn streets, dist, Friday evening, and was largely at- tended. A reception was given at the home of Col. R. S. ‘Thompson, on Park avenue, Hyde Park, Friday evening. The ladies of the Pleasant-Hours Club, of Ravenswood, gave an_extremely enjoyable y Jeapyear party last Friday. evening in the hall, which was crowdea to its utmost capac- ity. Lehder’s orchestra furnished the music, and refreshments were served. The South Evanston -Pleasant-Hour Club met Monday night at the residence of Mr. E. Allen Downs. - Over eighty members of the Club were present, and an unusually good time was had. In addition to the customary exercises was the musical entertainment given on. the zithern and guitar by Mr. and C, M. Bell, of Chicago. ‘The pieces per- formed were both pathetic and humorous in character, and skillfully rendered. The whistling solos and.duets were enthusiastic- ally receiv On Wednesday evening last a sheet and pil- low-case party Was given at the residence of Mrs: Neatus. No, 7 South Alorgan street qost enjoyable time being passed. : . ., The installation of officers of the Star Sec- tion of the Temperance Union, of which Miss Kittie Tower has been elected Secretary for the ensuing term of office, and not H. S. Bar- nard, as was stated in last Sunday’s TriBuNE, - took place last Friday evening at No. 201 - Walnut street. The meeting was conducted by Mr. A. Rainbow, ex-President, and Miss Carrie Woding, President. It was one of the most solemn and impressive meetings the Socicty has ever held. The new Presi- dent was heartily welcomed by all. _ _, A surprise party was tendered Miss Hattie Waldhauser Ly her numerous friends at her residence, No. 65 Turon street, Friday even- “ing; and a most enjoyable evening was spent, ‘he ladies of the Caledonian Club met at the residence of Mrs. Andrew aid, 77 Noble street, Friday afternoon, where an elegant coffee was served. Tne afternoon and evening were spent in readings and music, The next will be held on the 23d, at the residence of Mrs. John Campbell, 13 Lincoln street. Mr. Fred D. Ludlow gave a leap-year party ‘Tuesday evening at his home, 108 Hoyne avenue, The features of the evening were music, dancing, and refresliments, in which about Hventy. couples took an active On Tuesday eveni last the numerous friends of Mr. and » Fay Nyman sur- prised them at their residence, No. 119 La Salle street, the occasion being the tenth uiversary of their wedding. The Coronilla Social Club’s first reception of last Thursday evening was a very select affair, and a decided success in every ect. Prof. Winkler dispensed his choicest music. A very pleasant church sociable took place at Grace Methodist Church last Thursday evening. The residence of Mr. Jesse Titman, 589 Calumet avenue, was the scene of avery . plensant affair last Thursday evening. It cing thebirthday analversaryofalra.Ti man, the members of her household presented her “with a beautiful silver waiter, Mr. W. D. Bishopp, in a few fitting remarks, making . the presentation. ‘The Mistletoe Pleasure Club rave its sixth reception Friday evening at Greene’s Hall, corner of Lake and Wood streets. . It was a delightful affair, and largely attended by the friends and members of the Club. A bal anasque is announced for Friday evening, Jan, 30, which promises to excel all previ- ous efforts of the Club. The affair will be strictly private, bei confined to the mem- bers of ta Club and their friends. The Oxkland Sans Cérémonie gave another of their pleasant socials Tuesday evening at Miss Wade’s, No. 2S Langley avenue. Dr. C. F. Stewart was entertained by his friends in a very graceful manner at his res- idence, No. 1386 Indiana avenue, Thursday evening, ‘Wednesday evening Inst a meeting of the old members of the Addison Literary Socie- ty was held at Carpenter Hall, No. 21 West Madison street, and a reorganization was ef- fected under most favorable circumstances. At the election of officers the following gen- tlemen were chosen for the coming winter: . , Eaton. President; J. M. Waldin, Vice- President: Charles 11. Kelsey, Secretary; L. Fi ‘Treasurer; L. B. Hayman, editor; A. O. Cooper, first assistant editor; R. P. . Blanchard, second assistant editor. The in- - augural exercises will take place at Carpen- ter Hall, Feb. 11, for which an elaborate pro- gram has been arranged. The Camilla Club liad_a very successful re- ception at their hall on Indiana avenue, near Thirty-first street. Tharsday evening. About thirty friends of Miss Annie Cooper fendered here Surprise at her sesidenee 18 holto street, on y evening, her fourteenth birthday. : Mr, and Mrs. Hodge were tendered a sur- prise at their residence, No. 6S3 West Mon- roe, Tuesday evening, bya number of their friends. The evening was passed pleasantly - with dancing and music and Miss Julian favored the company with recitations. freshments were served about midnight. The first tine a lady’s dress is described it leases her; the second time it annoys her; fod the third time it makes her furious., The home of A. D. Taylor, Esq., 393 West ‘ lor street, was the scene of much enjoy- pt Thursday evening, it being the fourth ‘gathering of the Home Circle. The ignon Club gave another of their brilliant and enjoyable receptions _ last ‘Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mr. B. Heeney, 19. Aberdeen street, it being the , fifth of the third series, Twenty-five couples ‘were present. 4 Anumber of gentlemen. met at the resi- dence of E. E. Bast last evening to organize 7B social cab. it ms enided | two sat the club the “U. if he apening party will be iven Jan. 27 at the residence of Mr. Edward urling, 216 Bissell street. The Tegulur meeting of the L. D. S.C. was an- ; Giubswas held Friday evening at Owsley’s ‘|. Avery. ‘reception Friday evening. Bye an afternoon and. evening reception ‘hursday, held Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Id. Graves, at 408 West Jackson street. A highly. interesting program was presented, -which’ seemed to be appreciated yall present. ne ‘The fifth reception of the Utalpa Social eeable surprise party was ten- dered to Miss Lizzie Gampbell at her home, 1485 Dearborn street, by her many friends, Tuesday evening. eS The Congress Club met ‘at the residence of Mrs..Thomas Wilce, No. 788 West Harrison street, Thursday evening, ; Our Citb gave a masquerade at Academy Hall, ‘Winnetka, Friday evening. ne ‘The-Merry Club gave a party at Martine’s North Side Academy, Wedn Miss Law, of Praine avenue, gave a large Mrs. Herbert Ayer, 467-Dearborn avenue, handsomely entertaining a large circle of friends, Mrs. P. D. Armour gave a ladies’ reception Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. M. Henderson gave a brilliant re- ception Jast Thursday afternoon. rs. John A. Greer, 237 Ashland avenue, en’ ed the G. T. 0. last Tuesday even- Sir, Casey VanSchaack entertained a num- ber of young friends at his residence, corner | of Calumet avenue and Twenty-second street, Friday night. - ANNOUNCEMENTS: The next entertainment of the Loreley Club will take place at the residence of Mr. T. J. Duffy, No. 733 West Adams street, Wednesday evening. A leap-year party on an extensive scale is to be given Wednesday evening by the ladies sine: are regular attendants at the N. E. S. ub hops, ‘The next reception of the H. S. C. will be held at the residence of Mr. Richard Reed, No. 90 Plerce street, Thursday evening. ‘Tne first reception of the Second Regiment will take place at the Armory, Nos. 73 and 74 Wabash avenue, Friday even! F : Miss Mamie Jefferson will entertain the S. S.C. next Friday.evening at her residence No. 1008 West Monroe street. y ‘The fifth reception of the Entré Nous. So- celal Club will given Friday event at Owsley’s Hail, corner Robey and Madison strects. 2 Miss Lizzie Miller, of Aurora, who has been visiting Miss Emily Beck, of 358 North La Salle street, the past month, will return home this week. we A grand military bal masque will be given by Company A, Sixteenth Battalion, at_Pa- cific Hall, corner of Van ‘Buren and Clark streets, Tuesday evening. The Telephone Pleasjre Club,:a new or- ganization, will give a complimentary recep- tion at Shrum’s Academy Friday evening. The first annual reunion of the class of 1879 of the Central. High School will occur ‘Thursday evenin, Boh Jan, 22, at the resi- dence of Miss ‘Walle ‘hompson, No. 1146 Prairie avenue. The fifth party of the South Side Parlor Club will be held Sunday evening, Jan. 18, at the residence of the Misses Fannie and Carrie Deautch, No. 67 Langley avenue, The Gayety Social Club will give their third reception at Martine’s North Side Academy, 22 puitcago avenue Briday evening. The T. 0. B. B. Lodges of Chi } o will Lodge, “The Hon. H, B. midwi the crown smooth like the beaver of. gentle- men’s silk hats, while the broad, flaring brim is of’ long-napped, furry beaver, which is found to be very becoming. * : for Rod, lery, and has in stock a large variety of ‘‘Na- “tional” and“ Inter-National” coffee-pots, lined with granite and almost indestructible. Latin ver! the others have’ failed definition\—“I, don’t know.” “Right, go up to the head.’” 4 P. Keller, ladies’ boot-maker, under the Palmer House, makes ladies’ bdots to order in all styles, from the heavy walking-boot to those of the finest of silk and satin, ‘ ‘ahon, ‘Ten young men compose the 8 fet a moderately acute abd can per- a bit of jrony in their name. cere Bt Butier last Thursday and Friday evenings. gave two elegant tea parties. ‘Thursday evening was devoted to elderly peopl who were invited as age and Sprains”; Friday. . evel young married people were invited, they. ‘ing des- ated “youth: and frivellty. ‘he parlors of the hostess were tastefully decorated, and elegant refreshments were served. Notable among those who entertained the company with music was Mrs. Grace Elliott, whose solos yeceived almost unlimited commendation. icirom' Now Yas where ho this week from New York, whe fay n recuperating from his Tate Jong ill- nesdday evening. | Methe wedding of Miss’Kittie Ducat, daugh- ter of Gen, A. C, Ducat, with Lieut. Stivers, of the U. S. A., is announced for Jan. 22 SOCIETY TOPICS. The skirts of short costumes are trimmed with fur instead of hand-made garn{éure, and fur trims the drapery and finishes the n . Young man to’ photographer: “Are my pictures done?” Artist: ‘t Let’s see (care- fully scatining the young man’s face and then the photographs he‘holds in his hand); what’s the name?” Young man (in astonish- ment): “Jones, sir.” Artist (having dis- covered the names on them): “Oh, yes; these are yours.” The universal popularity of and the high esteem in which the W. W. Kimball piano is held is well attested ‘by the fact that over 46,- 000 of these celebrated instruments havebeen sold throughout the Northwest in-the past year. ‘Very young Indies are wearing, duting tho winter eeason, beaver vould hats with Harbeson, 88 North Clark, has the agency rs’ scissors, table and pocket cut- Pedagog—“ What is the meaning of the fi verb iemosco?” Tall student (after all to give the correct Pedagog— Satin and the fine plush known as Satin antique are the most fashionable materials for white bonnets, though occasiorally vel- vet is used, and especially the .repped velvet. Imown as royale: Business men are calling at the office of H. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College daily for young men for office work. ‘He entered a car, when a brakeman came inside and took a key outof his pocket, un-" locked the stove, put in some woos the door again, and he asked him what he locked the stove-door for. shut-his left eye and said he locked the door so the fire couldn’t go out, : and locked ‘The brakeman We are pleased _to announce the reopening seader s banaues he ew G of the West Side Library, 239 West Madison. Prof. Carr’s private masquerade will occur | This place is a prime necessity and one of the at Brand's fall Thursday, Feb. 5. most, Highly appreciated institutions in the There will be a business meeting of the Utalpa Social Club at the. residence of W. L. Caldwell, No. 271 Warren avenue, Tuesday evening. : The following Committee has been ap- inted to arrange for the banquet of the econd Infantry, which will take place on March 17: Col. Quirk, Capt, Miller, Capt. Doulin, Adjt. MeKeough, Lieuts. O’Brien, Foley, and Keefe. - The third reception of the Zulu Archery Club will be held on Friday evening, the 23d inst., at Greene’s Hall, ike and Wood streets. ; The third in the series of Lady Washington Chapter, No. 28, 0. E. S., will take place at Parker Hall, corner of Halsted and Madison streets, Tuesday even- ing. The Plattdeutsche Society will give a mas- querade ball at Brand’s Hall on of the 81st inst. The Linden’ Chib will hold its sociable qhureaay: evening, Jan, 29, at No. 25 Bishop cou; . © ‘The first annual reception of D Battery, I, N. G., will take place at the Tremont House. ‘Tuesday’ evening, Jan.‘ 27, and promises to be a very enjoyable occasion. A hotel-keepers’ banquet'will take place at the Tremont House quesday evening. John A, Hand, of the Chicago Orchestra, has opened an office at Kinsley’s, No. 66 Washington. street; for the better accom- modation of his patrons.. His office hours are from 10:30 to 11:30a.m, Orders can be left for string or reed_bands. ‘The Hon. and Mrs. E, B, Washburne will give a large reception Thursday evening at: their residence, No. 300 North LaSalle street Mrs. Scott-Siddons will be tendered reception by prominent society ladies.of Chi- cao Suring her sojourn here. The Fairbank’s annual party will be iven Martine’s South Side demy nesday evening, Jan. 30. Prof. Martine will lead _a German for his North Side Academy Thursday evening, Jan, 22, 5 The last party of the regular series of the Imperial Club will be- held at the Clifton House Friday evening. E Mr. and Mrs. Enos Ayres and Mr. and Mrs, C. T, Boals, No. 687 Michigan avenue, -will give a large reception Thursday evening. The Society of Conductors of the North- western Railway give their annual ball at Marine's West Side Academy Thursday evening, : : The next juvenile reception of Prof. Martine’s West Side Academy will be given Saturday afternoon, Jan. 31, to parents and invited fends. ky enidered th * complimen: party, tende: 6 lady teachers of Prof. BMartine’s Academies, will bs given, at hs West Bide Academy: AYodnes: lay evenin; ATL. =< itacalieo party. aa a aa PERSONAL. Miss Emma B. Lakin, of Fort Atkinson, Wis., is visiting her cousin, Miss Emma Love- Joy, at No. 753 West Adams street. , and- Mrs. Gordon Bailey, née Ormsbee, are at home at No. 23 Hamilton avenue. Miss Kittie Trowbridge, of Albany, N. Y., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Isaac Barnes, No. 1 Brook street, Mr. Frank H. Hubert, of the North Side, left on Saturday evening for Dixon, Hl. in search of rest. He will probably be absent the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mitchell, of Denver, Colo., are guestsat the residence of the lady’s parents, No. 383 West Randolph street. Mr. and Mrs. A. McNeill and their daughter and niece arrived home from Europe Wednes- day morning, after an absence of more than te 2 ohare yt Racine, is visi! ‘iss Charles, o! ne, siting Miss Tindy Wilson at No. 1260 Prairie avenue, Miss ate Danforth, -of Milwaukee, is visiting at Miss Brown's, 1025 Wabash avenue. Mr. George W. Reynolds, recently of the Palmer House, will shortly open a hotel at TNitss De Mille, of Detroit, is visltine Mr e le, of Det is vis! 8. Wilbur F. Storey, No. 910 Prairie avenue. Miss Elsie Ells, of Davenport, Ia., is the guest of Miss A Indians avenue. Miss Nettie Cole, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting Miss Lizzie Ambrose, of 216 Prairie avenue, and will visit friends in Milwaukee shortly. Mrs. Nellie Richards, St. Paul, is the guest of Mrs. G. W. Adams, No. 1339 Indiana ave- nue. The marriage of Miss May Bruce and Mr. S. W. Rice is announced to take place on Thursday evening, Jan, 2, at the residence oh the bride’s parents, No. 934 West. Monroe street. ! Miss Jennie Macaulay, of Lincoln avenue, has returned home after a week’s visit in the southern part of the State. | ‘ENGLEWooD. The Englewood Literary Society held their regular meeting Monday evening at the resi- dence of Mr. Alonzo Alexander, on Yale street, where a very pleasant evening was spent by those present. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pringle celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary in a com- pulsory manner Monday evening at their res- idence on Englewood avenue. number of their re@etives surprised them, and succeeded in haying a splendid supper ready when Mr. Pringle returned from business in the city. The Englewood Terpsichorean Club gave their regular party last evening at the High- School hall. ‘The Congregational social, which was held Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Pierce, on School street, was one of the most pleasant gatherings of the season. ihe Melancholy:Glub had.a unique enter- tainment in their. hall in Hong's. Building ‘Thursday. evening: A paper, the “Melan- gholy Groan,” was read Mr. Walter Kitchell, and this, together with some choice uuusic, served to fill a few very pleasant hours. Ata later hour a spread was served partios ai yen by tee “er by exclaiming, “ I wish I-was an. an; A new fancy for trimming fichus of muslin and lace is that of having a vine of leaves and buds extend up the left side to the back of the neck, while a jatee bunch of larger half-. blown buds is placed lo wer on the front. .Office help can be ordered from H. B, Bry- ant’s Chicago Business College by telephone. Full many a rose is born to blush uneeen and waste its fragrance on the desert air; ful! many a nip is ta’en behind the screen, and cloves, and coffee too, are caten there. Boericke & Tafel, 35 Clark street have nly bomeopathie medicine-cases 1 I think of thee, dear William, And I long to hear from you; Send mo a missive, won't you, pledse, Oh, come now, billet-dour. : Why is it that Mosher, photographer, 125 © evening | state street, excels ail others? Because he ges the Rembrandt: lighting, and employs e first artistic talenf‘in the country. A lover once wrote to a lady who rejected him, saying that he intended to retire “to some, secluded spot, and breathe away his life in sighs.” ‘To which the lady replied by . inquiring whether they were to be medium or large size. The man has not since bee! heard from. Oe Tae ae Feathers, carpets, mattresses: renovated by steam, very low. Thomas Griiiln, 262 State. A little 6-year old boy astonished his mots: Wondering what holy thoughts were filling his young mind, she waited for .a reason. “Then I could see all the circuses at once.” Frames, framing, and_ photos, better and cheaper; up one flight. ‘ Lovejoy, 88 State. “Tf you marry Grace,’ said an irate father to his son, “I will cut you off without acent and you won’t have so much as a piece o pork to boil in the pot.” - “ Well,” replied the young man, “Grace before meat.” And he immediately went in search of a minister. Fine and handsome India cachemire shawls are again the fashion. When square, they ‘are worn in the guise of a scarf by young married ladies. Among the designs for china decorations is a Cupid standing on wet grasses and brushing the dust from a dalsy. “The Darling,” prettiest-hood in Chicago. Mrs. Hodge, 151 Twenty-socond street. san GOOD SAMARITANS. Annual Meeting—Election of Officers. The annual meeting of the Directors of the Good Samaritan Society was held yes- terday at its rooms, 73 Randolph street, with the following members present: The Hon. E. B..Washburne, the Hon. Thomas Hoyne, the Rev. H. W. Thomas, and Gen. A. L. Chetlain. The financial statement for the year is as follows: RECEIPTS. From the public in cash. From Central Church Earned by. the Society, ment, and laundry . City office... Miscellaneous . Cash on hand Js ‘EXPENDITURES, Housekeeping at Home in cash. City office—cash Salaries, Home and office. tal expenditures. Cash in bank Jan. 1, 1880 In addition to the above'contribution in cash, the Board reports merchanidise received during the year to the value of $513.90. ‘The number of persons of all nationalities benefited by the Society durin the year was 902; admitted to the Homé, 236; assisted at the elty office, 1,696; employment provided in the different departments of, female labor to 1,365;- correspondence answered and let- RR ‘written. by the Society during the year, ‘The officers elected for the ensuing year are: President, Mrs, Annie E, Walbert; Vice-President, Mrs. T. J. Bluthardt; Secre- fry, George S. Redfield; Treasurer, Lyman J. Gage; Directors, E. B. Washburné, Thom- as Hoyne, Leonard Swett, A. L. Chetlain; the Rev. Dr. H. W. Thomas, N. K. Fairbank, “George §. Redfield, William Vocke, and Ly- man J. Gage. $$ Bo THE RIVER. bes siver neers among the hills ‘ rves of grow! wer, Anu, true unto itself, fulfils The moving impulse of the hour. It foweth on in light and shade, - Retiecting and receiving, ‘Through forest dim and sunny glade A progress still achieving. ‘Where'er it goes, how'er it flows, With slow or rapid motion, Full well the silent river knows Its goal, the mighty ocean. Content to bear each weary. day Great burdens heavy wel jehtea, And moving steadfast on its way, of waters freighted, Barred by a mountain circumstance, It swerves but to recover; d suits forever its expanse ‘To rocks it ripples over. A Bold Escape. iben Boyce,a Texns stage-robber, was in |* Reul Jail at Austin. His wife rode to the prison on a racehorse, and asked if she could of provisions into her husband’s Permis- sion was given. The jailer, when hethought her vistt had lasted long enough, opened the. cell- door and ordered her out. Rites came instead, brandising a revolver that had been carried to him in the basket, and made his way to the fast horse, on which he rode away. Pau F. BROWNE. THE DRAMA. McVicker’s Blaze. of Attractions ; for the Week. Sargent: Introduces “Miss Adele Belgarde. ° ‘The Orbits of the Stars—fossip’ from the Green- . Boom. : CHARLES READE’S ‘‘ DRINK.” Manager MeVicker is expected home Mon- day to superintend . the production of “Drink.” The many innovations to be made in the stage-setting, the mechanical effects, the introduction of electricity, steam, hot water, cold water, and fire-water awaken an interest in the venerable manager, and he is coming home. That. the production of “Drink” is an important event in’ McVick- er’s record may be well understood. The novel “L’Assommoir, by Emile Zola, created astir in Parisian literary circles, and gave rise to the bitterest word-war between the ideal school of writers, headed by Augier, ‘Dumas, and Sardou, and the realistic school, whose leader, Emile Zola, was ably seconded by Daudet. Of couzse, each party had its following. Cohimn after column appeared in the daily press, denouncing and praisin; Zola’s novel, which was accepted as th triumph of realism by the author’s ‘partisans. According to them previous writers with an idealistic tendency had been working upon a wrongtack—photography was truth, truth ‘was nature, nature was formed by Zola, and Zola was to be the dramatic prophet of the future. No such dramatic sensation had been created in twenty years as was made by the announcement that the novel was to be dramatized and produced at the Ambigu. This brought forward the dramatists, who ‘ranged: themselves upon one side or the other, and the war waxed fast and furious. ‘The tickets.were bought up on the first day of sale a full month in advance by both parties, Zola’s disciples eager to :herald its success, and Sardou’s friends as eager to be present at its failure. On the night of pro- duction seats changed hands at the enormous price of 1,000 francs, and even at that figure the demand was not supplied. ‘The auditori- umof the Ambigu was upon that ‘first night” packed with the literary people of Paris, advocates and opponents of the en- croachments of realism. Rarely was play more noisily received. At first the result was doubtful, ‘but the enthusiasm increased steadily until the final curtain went down amid the wildest enthusiasm, and Zola be- came the lion of the town, and his works the topic of supreme interest, Charles Reade bought the manuscript play, very wisely altered some of the offensive passages, made the characters more in consonance with our ideas of stage morality, and scored one of the atest successes in London, where it hag. been runni over eight months, crowding the Princess to its fullest capacity. Augustin Daly’s fiasco New York was made with | merely ahasty translation of the original Ambigu play. ¢ Boston Theatre management ght Charles Reade’s version, engaged a special gompany, produced it after cureful Preparation, and scored a success.. At Mc- ‘icker’s the same cast will uppear, and the same scenic preparations haye been made, nine new sets having been painted by Malm- sha and-Rogers. Mr. Thomas W. Keene, one of the favorits of this city, will appear as Coupeuu, a Paris workman. The tri- bution of parts will be: Gouget, a blacksmith. L. R, Shewell Lantier, a hatter.... Mes Bottes, a locksmith. Poisson, & retired soldier. Bro Sali, “Bil, . Per2 Colombe, keeper of ’Assom- ...W. H. Sponcer . Miss Rachel Noah -_ A lnundress from the ‘Town of Arles. Virginie, a dressmaker ; in. Pie tee .Miss Florence Chaso cabo ou iy 0: ; double life, a professional at‘ ye night and housewife by.day..Miss Ada Gilman Nana, daughter of Coupeau and Geryaise. SARGENT’S NEW STAR. During the coming week Harry J. Sargent, the gentleman who brought Modjeska so -prominently before the American people, will show us his new discovery. His new ‘discovery is Miss Adele Belgarde, a young lady said to be of surprising loveliness, and also said to be gifted-with unusual dramatic talent. Glancing at her repertoire, we should imagine that there is truth in the latter statement, For it is said she has been but ten weeks on the stage. Just exactly which Statecan claim this young woman as 2 na- -tive-we cannot say. Her birthplace has been givenas New York; again, we have seen a claim setup by Philadelphia; Louisville, of course, is mentioned as the city in which she was cradied. Harry himself assures us that Chicago was the spot of her nativity, but we are inclined to think that Harry has a dispo- sition to fix her birthplace in every city be- tiveen here and New York. He tried to do that, you know, with the Polish Countess, butit wouldn’t work. Her accent spoiled the “meket.” 3 However, the solution of this question is immaterial. Let Harry lock the secret in his breast; what we have.to do is to find that talent in Miss Belgarde which has-been lauded in other cities, and if report has spoken truly she will be 2 welcome acquisi- ‘tion to the stage. On Monday night the opening piece will be ‘“Twolfth Night”; Tuesday, ‘As You Like It”; ‘Wednesday matinee, “Ingomar”; Wednesday evening, “Twelfth Night”; Thursday, “Hamlet”; Friday, “Measure for Measure”; Saturday matinee, “As You Like It”; and Saturday night, “Hamlet.” Miss Belgarde appears at Hooley’s, and the engagement will be for one week. Playgoers will remember Miss Hannah Bailey: (Mrs. H. J. Sargent). She last appeared in this city some_ three one Boueicault’s “ Forbid- years ago with den Fruit? company. — Miss_ Bailey is a member of. .the — Belgarde -organization, and we say that she Ea compe tent actress.. The full cast of ‘“ Tweltth Night” will be: Violu, Miss Belgarde; Duke Orsino, A. H. Stuart; Mfalvotio, H.W. Mitchell; Str Toby Belch, F, Chippendale? Str Andrew Aquecheck, James Cooper} Sebastian, J. M. Humphreys; Clown, Clar- ence Merighi; Antonio, John Dailey; Val- entine, J. eNary; Roberto, F. 6. Sav- age ‘Briar, V. Parton; Fabian, ©. R. Thorpe; Curlo, C. Walters; Benvolio, T. Esmond; Olivia, Miss Josle Bailey; Maria, Miss Leonora Bradley. LOCAL NOTES. Dickie Lingard played at Elgin last night. At Helena, Mon., on the 3d inst., Miss Min- |- nie Crisp (Mrs. R. E. French) died. Gen. John Haverly pays for the New York Fifth Avenue Theatre $22,800 per annum. Edwin Browne, late of Chicago, is now manager of the Olmypic Theatre, Leadville. The agent for the Troubadours, Charles J. Heats) left this city for Cleveland yester- ay. ‘ Ben Cotton, in his drama of “ Faithful Bob,” is announced for to-morrow night at the Academy of Music. “Shin Fane” will be given at the National Theatre the coming per with T. Grattan Riggs in the leading réle. Some say that_the ‘! Destro: Angels,” couse to- announced for Mfueller’s Opera- mao night, is the “Danites” in dis- There is some talk of.entirely _remodelin; the interior-of the Lyceum. The saaniiees ment have found a.10-cent and 20-cent house tobe § profitable ‘speculation: “ Meg Mer- rilies” for the coming week. “The Banker’s Daughter,’* which has been running at Hooley's for two weeks most suc- ully, cessfully, will be withdrawn to-night. The Collier company én; d in its presentation haye made an aamisah ie impression. In the lan ‘of the Olympic bill, + An- other inyolone oF eGnerica’s Wars” of the va- tiety order will appear during the week at . Abbey's “HumptyDumpty”.Sale! them being the Docksta this house, amon oy . a er, Josie Mer- ers, Mabel Harcourt, Tom Har ton, the Winnetts, the Russells, F. T, Decker & Co. have leased. the | ‘West End’ Opera-House. ‘Fear Naught” and “ Sunt Polly's Visit” will be the features for the coming week, and the company as an- nounced comprise Fila Billey, Ida Williams, Ceni Havre, ‘Belle Miller, A. M. Kennedy, J. W. Burkley, F. A. Wheeler,” Harry Buck- minster, and H. J. Mortimer.- “Under the Arch” has’ not disappointed the expectations of Mr. Frank Aiken at Ham- lin’s during the week. It has drawn. fair houses. ‘The play: possesses interest. There are many strong situations, and much effect- ive scenery is exhibited. Miss Genevieve Rogers, an ‘actress who is rapidly ‘wor! her way into the Food graces of the public, did not disappoint her audience by her as- sumption of the leading female réle. ‘ Under. the Arch ” will be continued another week. An_ original drama, entitled “ Philip Gor- don, gins will be presented for the first time at the Olympic on Monday evening, Jan. The author of this play is ‘understood to bea gentleman connected with the press of Soe ane ees ine melt of a gupetlor 1a work &s pt merit of a kind. The play deals with Western life. In ‘the cast there will be such people as Mr. George Learock, Miss Meroe Charles, and others of équal ability: The management signify their determination to give every at- tention to the production of ‘the play, which production will mark, we are told, the begin- ning of anew policy-at this house. Va ety willbe excluded; stars and combinations will be the feature. : “The Overland: Route,” Tom: Taylor’s play, will be given at Hooley’s Theatre this evening by the Dickie. Lingard company. The play was based upon the incidents of a voyage from India in an Oriental steamship, most of the action dccurring-on board the vessel. It affords opportunity for comedy and farcical acting. The cast will be: Jennie Seabright, Miss Dickie Lingard; Tom Dez- ter, Fred Wren; Augustus Lovibond, H. M. Brown; Sir Sotomon: Frazer, W. W. Alle! Maj. MeTurk, J, A. Simon; Col. Culpepper, Mr. Gardner; Capt. Smart, Harry Ellis; Moleskin, J. W, Morton; Tattle, F: Moyne: han; Mrs. Lovihond, Ells Wren; Mary Cul- pepper, Eugenia Blair; Mrs. Rabbitts, Ad- die Cummings; Ifrs. Grimwood, Miss Fisher. Mrs. Scott-Siddons, who Is now making a ‘final tour” of the conutry, will appear at the Chicago Central Music-Hall on next Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinée, ‘The ability of this lady—the Bren granddaughter of the renowned Sarah Sid- lons—as an actress and asa reader is suffi- clently well known to dispense with extended remark. Her. program -has not yet been an- nounced, There is every probab! that with her will appear Miss Anna A. Morgan, aresident of this city anda pupil of Prof. Samuel Kayzer.’ Lately Miss Morgan made the tour of the New England ‘cities, and in Providence and in Boston her recitals drew forth much .complimentary notice. In connection with Mrs. Siddons the read- ers of fae TrmunE have become ac- quainted “with the Greencastle affair which occurred, the _ other: day. We are in receipt of ao letter from the lady, in which she thanks Tie Tarpune for the article “regarding that ridiculous goose of Greencastle whose indelicate prayers have stirred up much vulgarity in the ne! ighboring country papers.” She states that the dress in which she appeared before that model of propriety was similar to that worn wu) many previous occasions, and adds: “Neither Inor my mode of dressing, I think, requires any upholding from Americans « ¢ this late day, after so long and faithful friendship has existed between them and me as a woman as well as an artist; but Ido feel the indeli- cate manner in which these would-be wits are handling this subject, the more 80 that a nat protector is no longer by my side. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. The following stars and combinations will, during the coming week, play at the places named. Managers and agents please forward routes by Friday of each week: Attraction. Location. Andorson, Mary... .., Jan. 19 Badgeport. Ce igepor sings in, Muss, Pordland, Me Rae erage cago (AicVicker’s).. -Boston Theatre Company-.Ch! 331 Pamily.... “Shelbyville, K, 5) Berar Frankfort, 20 21-22 Boston Ideal Opera... Bowers-Thompson Bandmann...... ‘Barlow, W.P.& ‘Atlunta, Ga. ‘Greenville, Charlotta, N. St. Joo, “ Octoroon,”....Albany, N, oveceeeenes+DOIBWATO, Gotthold’s Gil’s “ Gol ‘ooster, O. Henderson, Evansville, Ind. ....--23 erre Haute, Ind......24 nt Springtiel “ My Partner ”...-..-+.--.--Akron, 0. es ve +" "Poleda, 0. Patmer, Minnie. Paulding, Pred: Rice's Surprise Party. Rice's" vangeline Hobson & J... Eaymond: T. “ Widow Bedott”.. GREEN-ROOM GOSSIP. ‘ D, H. Harkins, has sailed for England, where he appears to have found much favor. It is said that Chanfrau will lose nearly” $2,000 by the failure of the New York Grocers’ Bank. : . ‘Will Stewart is announced as ‘a member of the traveling ‘French Flats” company. BMr. Stewart is s well-known journalist and dramatic writer, To-morrow evening W. D. Eaton’s “All the Rage” will receive its first. Eastern pre- sentation in Williamsburg. The cast, which the Romelli ’ ‘Brothers, Mason and Wesley,ete. .-- . we have already given, isa strong. ¢ me, cane, haracteris! with the entery f° fhe plece ought & be a m3 $2,500 in 0.17 ill, by the way, spen aE Rose ayes Yast Sunday in advertising Den Thompson. His ‘theory ts that when a man has a good thing, the sooner he lets the public know it the better for him,’ and by ex- erience he has found that the newspaper ‘the best means to carry out his theory. the suspension of the Musical and Teer matie ‘Times the Mirror says: ‘* One of the attachés of the Témes_ stated, Toes ay night to a representative .of the New or Mirror that John C. Freund, the editor, y Jadvice of his physician, had left the city: a ‘Thursday; that the reports that he had mis- appropriated the funds of the concern were false. Further, in_ our infarmant’s own words: ‘I will not deny that our affairs are ina perplexing condition. The Oth of last December the business was incorporated into a stock company, ‘Mr. Freund owning near ly all the shares. It was the- intention of the projectors to put the stock on the market, but nothing in that direction has been done. és meeting of the creditors has been held, an they appointed a committee to consider what is the ‘Dest action to take, It is doubtful whether there will be an issue this week, and itis almost certain the publication will not be continued.’ An attempt was made Mon- ‘day to bridge matters ever and ‘continue the lication of the paper until affairs could , yu fe satisfactorily adjusted, but the ‘action of the creditors has defeated this plan.” Irish journals say that the Hon. Mrs. Speer Cow er has made a reduction in the rents on her Irish estates, under the Parnell pressure, of 20 per cent. But few, perhaps, Willrecognize under this title Miss Jessie Maclean, a large, dark-eyed, Spanish, Broad- way beauty in the years which circled 1860. Bho played at Wallack’s in 1857, when that theatre was under the management of Stuart and Boucicault, and afterwards accompanied Mr. Boucicault to. the- Varieties, New Orleans, Subsequently Vestvali con- ceived & warm. attachment for her, -and took her as azcompanion to Europe. There for sev years ‘she Tan a career of wild adventure, until at last, some two years since, she found fortune in the ad- miration of Spencer Cowper, who was for ‘Tmany years to Paris wha! DBOrsay_ was to London. He was the son of Lady Palmer- ston by her first husband, Earl Cowper, an seryed for several years as private secretary to Lord Palmerston, whom he much resem- bled, especially in his singular charm of man- ner. He had married the beautiful Lady Harriet D’Orsay, the widow of the Count and step-daug! ter of Lady Blessington, whose story forms so sad 2 pa ie his- tory of connubial romance, She had just died when he met Jessie Maclean and ele- vated her'to the vacant honor, She is said to have made—as many such adyenturesses do late in life—n most attached and faithful wife. He certainly was fitted in every sense, if ever man was, to inspire affection. 0: late years Americans may:have recognized her, for, though in the full summer of her beauty, something of its spring still lingers round her at Saxon-les-Bains, which she re- cently frequented, and where she became re- markable for her heavy stakes and losses at the table, a passion in which her husband permitted her te indulge, He died Jast sea- son in Italy of malaria. She has now a very handsome ‘establishment at Princes Gate, Hyde Park.—The Hour. LOCAL POLITICS. Seventh Senatorial Republican League. Annual Meeting. . The annual meeting of the Seventh Sena- torial Republican League was held at the Grand Pacific yesterday afternoon, Mfr. C. K Bannister, of Evanston, occupying the chair. ‘There was a very large attendance of mem- bers. - As the Committee on Credentials was no! ready to report, Mfr. J. H. Kedzie arose and offered the following, prefacing the reading with a remark that the mention of Mr. Blaine had no reference to the Presidency, but he was named because he was a Republican: Wuereas, It ishoped and believed that the smbrogiie in Maine is now inthe way of peace- ful solution, : if Resolved, That- the members of this League hail with ‘analloyed, satisfaction tho peaceful triumph in Maine of law, of justice, and of the right uf self-government by a free people. jolved, That the warmest thanks of the whole Nution are due toGen. Chamberlain for the Roman virtue and firmness shown by him in Bipnts of tho poople, and avotding bloody revo 6 and avoid revolu- ion In the late orisis in, thut State: also to tho Supreme Judicial Court of that State for their incorruptible intogrity and masterly exposition of the fundamental constitutional rights of a free people to the full exercise of self-go vern- ment by a series of decisions that will here- after stand asa_now charter of constitutional Uberty; also_to James G. Blaine, Eugene Hale, ‘and-all the Republicans of Maine, who have patiently and patriotically counseled a peace- ful solution of the imbroglio in that State |- through courts rather than by violence and bloodshed. Mr. J. J. Richards, of Evanston, didn’t think there was a Republican in the city or League but would say aye to every one of the. resolutions, and he moved their adoption. ‘The motion was unsnimonsly served to. A communication was received from S. J. Hanna resigning the position of Treasurer, thanking the members for their many courte- sies, and ‘expressing the hope that the o: - zation would be so conducted as to be a ben- efit to the party. There were no funds in the Treasury, all moneys collected hat peon at once appropriated to the payment o: s. anne jeter jas, roterred toa Sommitiee, ho were instructe repare & resolu! of thanks for faithful services. on LEAGUE MEMBERS, | The Committee on Credentials then re- ported as follows, the list including the re- Sently-atects as well as the hold-over.mem- = Rerngtons. ‘W. Kingsley, Homer Wilmarth, ‘Bloom—Georgo H. Coskey, James Hemingway, Theodore Wiedorbol ‘Bremon—Vacancy. Poe Li, ‘er . Woltley. ‘A.D. a. Hooper Calumet—John Sidle, Cicero—Rollo Po: I. . Cummings, William Meredijt Joal Gsiey red Tce, o. . Nash, George Buiters, Joseph'Hum- Evansign- Binet Peetiney, 29; Rishards, W r n—First Precinct, J. J. Ric! EL Clifford, C. K. Bannister, W. L. McGarry, H. G. Lunt, J. A. Childs, L, L. Kistler, J. R. Fitch, Max Habn; Second Precinct, J. B. Adams, George W. Huntoon; Third Precinct, D. W. Kean. Hanover—George Struckman, C, F. Schultz. Jefferson—First Precinct, Frank H. Holcomb, Henry Esdoha, Honey Wulff; Second Precinct, x C, Welsh; Third Precinct, John Berg, J. J. hase, + Lake View—First Precinct, G. W. Barnett Osear Churles, EF GhatHleld, Jacob 0. Santee? wohl; Second'Precinat, Seth’ Hunchett, Edgar Sanders; Third Precinct, vacancy;. Fourth Pre- Sees Ne HLM. ‘ ernont—J. H. lens, H. M. Si J.P. a ford, J. A. Rodensenlita’ Fredérioks Billerbecke” Leyden—William Koltze, H. Boseuberg. Lyons—s, C. Hill, N. S. Carrington. ininc—First_ Precinct, H. E. Senne, Jones; Second Precinct, John W, Morse. New Trier—S, W. Osgood, Paul H. Kelley; 8eo- ond Precinct, —— Finney. Niles—George C. Klehin, George J. Eckhotf. Northfleld—George Stryker, Jacob Wishing. Norwood Park—First Precinct, L. C. Jr.; Second Precinct, H. F. Kline. : Orland—John Humphroys. Palat ene erin ont oes Geor, latine—F. J. ey Sonmeltzer Ww. 6. Alden.” a Lo gy rovisu—Charles Pushec! ‘hilip Bolender, :Z. Eastman, E. Kingsland, Christian Schlund. ” fiche Adam Mier” Riverside—George Chambers, rnton—John Bielfeld, O. Dalenberg, O.°L. Van Steinberg, Williat halk, Charle a i aaa ee] ;—First Precins Fi Thomas, de A. Kennieott; Socond Present ee rad Miller. Worth—S, D. Huntington, W. J. 8, Dietenboet, FL. Bushnell, 7 meget B. in motion of Col. Payne ly-electe members were admitted. aaa 3 a ELECTION OF OFFICERS. On motion it was d elgeion at ofa lecided to proceed to the m4 I. um mover mm beinted 2 suggest Manes ba thee eee Mr. Richards spoke of a thing being “cut and dried,” and ve i i abe : fore lay the mo! lon’on, Bi ‘was lost.by. a vote of 5. ‘The original motion was aged an athe Chair named as the Committee: Second Dis- trict, L. C. Collins; Third, M. Blum: Fourth, E. J, Whitehead;’ Fifth,’ Samuel Hunting: “The Comatice aise vated as follows? ‘ter ashort absence, re- resident, John Sidle; Vice-Preside: Second District, C.K Bavnlcters Tha toi Togess Fourth, E. J. Whitehead; Fifth, John. Biel elds Sixth, George H. Coskey; Secre- fry F. . Filbert; Assistant Secretary, D. B. Fonda; Treasurer, Meyer Blum; ‘Ser- geant-at-Arms, E. B. Payne. Mr. Pusheck moved to adopt. otk, Rlehards wanted to Fate for officers in 11 te) motion on the table’? = meg (0 day the This ‘was lost by a vote of 11 to 18, The Chair having decided that the accept- ance of the report was equivalent to its adov- tion, a long wrangle ensue reconsider was not agreed i and Mr. Sidle then took the chair ang was a Republican, and every act gt utd by be done for the good of the party. aan ly ier the interest of any man PSE] be pes or seb of men, e matter of the consideration og posed new constitution the the next meeting. was deferred a adjourned The League then day, the’Sist ‘inst. Florida Orangg 110-112 Madison-st, F.Rs. Preparatory to Burope for nore eeu chase, I offer the batancg ne stock, consisting of SEAL AS, MENG GACQUES, Mtr | be Craps, Ur] = ‘at astonishing Tone note we 2 SACKS ON: and 11 East Madood! ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TR EXPLANATION OP REFERENCE MARKs, at gregpted. * Sunday excepted. #Mlongsy ‘gee Chicago & Northwestern Ratiws Offices, & Clark-st, (Sherman ind THESE ORCS, the dopots ™ House) ata aPacific Fast Line. aSioux City & ¥: x. via Clinton. vi g aDubuque Duy B: @Dubuque Night Bx. aOmuha Night Express aDes Moines Night Ex Wiliam | Paciti |. Morning Mafl—Old Line....... Booed aDes Moines Day Expre: asioux City & Yankton... a¥reeport, Rockford & Di Freeport, Rockford & Dubuqu DMilwankceFast Ma! bMilwaoukee Special- bMilwaukee Expre: bMilwaakee Passen} Milwaukee Passenger (daily; Marquette Express (dall; bGreen Bay Express...... DSt. Paul & Minneapolis Express St. Paul & Minneapolis Express, bLa Crosse Express bEa Crosse Expres }Winona & New Ulm. bwWinona & New Ulm. aLake Geneva & Rockford. b¥ond du Lac, via Janesvill anita” eoutwn swe! Be aetosete (Ese! ba 4:6 pmingays Pullman Hotel Cars are run through, bet age ‘and Connell Biuts, om the train leaving Chloe, st 10:30. Noother road runs Pullman or any oticrieag hotel cars west of Chicago. ‘@—Depot corner of Wells and Kinrie-sta, S—Debot corner of Canal and Kinie-sts Chicago, Burlington & Quiucy Raltrest, For Maps, Guide-Books, Time-Tables, Si accommodations, apply at any of the foi ticket offices of ioe ny: § Clark- C., B. & Q. Palace Dining-Cars and Pullman ievied Sleeping-Cars ran between Chicago and Omahscoua Paeliie Express. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Raliresd. Depot, corner of Van Buren and Sherman-ste Tis Oftices, 56 Clark-st., Sherman House, Davenport Express. Smata Expreus Kansas City. chison Express. Peru Accommodation. Night Express... att]Os 7*Daily except Sunda: ‘Di except Saturday, sbuiyeetapeoichama™ TPMT exon Chicago, MIwankee «& St. Paul Railway. Union Depot, corner Madison and Consi-sta, Tet Oficg, @) South Clark-st nnd at depot." Leave. | Arrive. Milwaukee SS. nseseeeee, ‘Wisconsiny EManess e Chien, and Iowa Express..... Libertyville Accommodation... ‘Milwaukee, St. Paul & Minneapo- ‘ lis ¥ (dail; 90:20 ami cps 900 p Ig 1005 ‘All trains run vis Milwaukee. Tickets for St Pat gpd Minneapolis are good, elther vis ‘Madison a4 Prairie da Chien, or via Watertown, La Crosse sit ‘Winoas. nee Chicago & Alton. 2 hi ei Union Depot, West Side, near Madison-st_ wd ‘Twenty-third-st. Ticket Offices, at Depots, ty Sou Cinrk-st, Grand Paeitic Hotel, and Palmer HOw Kansas City & Denver Fast Ex... Eansas Clty Sieh Bxprase. eld & Texas, St. Louls, Springteld a Texas. Peoria, Burlington } gst Expr'ss| & Keokuk . Pekin & Peoria Express, Chicago & Paducah Ht, K. Streator, Lacon, Washingt’n Ex. ‘Joltat & ht Accommodation. Dilinots Central Ratiroad. . Depot foot of Lake-at. and foot of Twenty-second st joker Ofice, Ia Handolphest, moar Clats onal Pacitic Hotel, and Palmer House. St. Louts & Texas F Dubuque & Sloux City Express. Dubuque & Sloux City Express, Gilman Passenger....+.... c++ - @0n Saturdsy night runs to Centralla only. On Saturday night runs to Peoria only. . Michigan Central allroad. Depot, foot of Luke-st. and foot of Twenty-secot f ‘Tieket Onice, 6 Clark-st., southeast, comer of Bar ‘at Palmer House. dolph, Grand Pacitic Hotel, and on Mall (yin Main and Atr Line)... Day Express. .s.sssessecse Kulamazoo Accommodution. Atlantle Express (dull Nght Express Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Rat Depot. corner Cat Madison-sts. Tic! spe, Sommer Canal and Madlaonsi, ett oi ire | Leave. Ari Morning Express. Basthines ‘New York & Boston Special Ex. Atlantic Express Night Express. Pitteburg, Clneinnat & St. Lonls 3 (Cincinnatl Atr-Line and Kokomo: ine), ode i Este Depot, corner of Clinton and Carrol ae | es Leave. [__—— Cinctnantl, Indianapolis, Lonts- ville, Columbus & East Ds} ‘Night xpress... thes Kankakee Line. Depot, foot of Lake-at. and foot of Twent7- - 3 Leave. — aml $098 pailf Cincinnati, Indtanspolts & Louls- ‘ville Day, Express 4" Night Express. Chicago & Eastern Fumots Batiresd., Danville, Route.) ‘Ticket Omces, 77 Cinrk-sts eto enact, and DP corner of Clinton and Carroll-sts, Leave. | Arie, Day Mall. ie 20 pm Nashyille & J WEDICAL. NO CURE! ‘oScee! DR. KEAN, 173 South Clark-st., Chicago. gos Consult personally or by mall, froo Ob eT Roan chronic, nervous, or special diseases. fhe only payatcian in the city who warraot® no pay. DR. FORCGAY; | Begularl: al educated, legally qualitied... TTMs soi it senses. Specinity—Sypnilts, Seroty Pepe gr ie Ey es furnistied nt umice. m..6 10 8 pm aS Wabash-ay. Send 6s unpblar