Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1880, Page 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. aO% “THE TURF. - The Ametican Horses Accept for the English Spring Handi- caps. i ——— Complete List of the Probable Starters, Their Ages and * ‘Weights. ir. Hibbard’s Failure to Back Up His Challenge—The Trouble in Mich- igan—Local Gossip. ENGLISH ACCEPTANCES. cxz of Jast Sunday” contained the tsassigned the American horses entered welgbi Mglish spring handicaps. Since then ad-, ae have been received from London giving Tetist of those that accepted the weights im- ‘a that now it is possible to form an ac- posed: Shea of what the ficlds will be in each of carte Mmportant events. It will be notived ae although Mr. Lorillard'’s horses were given Nurdens—cepeciully Parole and Falsctto, gone of them have been struck out, which cows that their trainer,” Billy Brown, decms them capable of doing the work which the official handicapper has Inid wt for - them. A summary of the out pees shows that the Lincolnshire Handi- had Bt entries, and 26 have declared forfeit; exe ‘wmarket Handicap, With 42 entries, has Jost but 45; in the Metropolitan Handicap 18 have struck out, leaving 20 still in; while the Gity and Suburban has Gf left of the 108 that were named. ‘and the Chester Cup 38 out of 63. In order that its readers may have the weights ces for these events in a condensed tan ay ur TRIBUSE has compiled the following, table, ‘which gives the names of allthe horses now in: ? SalES/S"| s & = s BANE. 5 BS Bm 3 = SEisa|: 2) BLS Farr eS |S ee Ce Lb.) Lb.) Lb.| Lb.| Lb, mite (6).------- . 4atiral Brag (ed) 3 Tower and Su Thintoft qeeord © Bek 6) TRACK TALK. Ells Clay, record 2:2734, Will appear on the turf gain this season. 3. W. Holmes, a well known Kansas City horse- ‘was in the city yesterday. John Splin went to Milwaukee yesterday on ess, and will reLurn to-day~ Greaves, the English jockey, will ride this Year for the Blanton stable and Mr. Gretton. _ ‘Tom Dawson, the celebrated English trainer, is Ml and no hopes are entertained of his recovery. Chris Nevens, who drove the chestnut stallion \dall when that Little horse was at his best, is “siting friends in Chicago. Robert Bonner bas just returned to New York after a week's visit to Kentucky, but, so far as known, made no purchases while there. The new grend stand of the Coney Island Jockey Club is to have private boxes for ladies, and will be the finest structure of its kind in the country. Harry Hempstead, who purchased and devel- pass ust excellent race-horse, ‘Gol Ricely, Passed through Chi n ‘to Denver, Whither he goes on hake business. : In answer to “ Horseman,” it may be said that as. atone time a ringer.” hat been wi taken to Canada in 18:4 by Jim Page, of Long id, and trotted under an assumed name. as W. B. Bornton, of the Board of Trade, fas prchabed of Mr. it G. Merserau fhe year-old ma runetta, Voburn, dam by town ‘sBlackhawk. She will be driven on the Mr. R.E. Goodell, formerly President of the :Fourth National Bank of tng cite, is now St ‘tary of the Leadville, Colo., race track, and writes that a running meeting will be given t i july, at which $6,000 in mreaiies or eer ote Mr..5. ML Dingee, of Wilmette, pu throweh Splan's Exchange last week fue hands some bay gelding Jerry, well’ known as one of me pest rosdators a ae city. Oscar Field Ponghe grow Splan for other parties the gray . Mr. E, H. Brodhead, of Milwaukee, who was elected ‘a member of the District Board for this section at the recent congress of the National Trotting Association, has declined the position, his private business leaving him no time to de- Vote to the service of the public. Item, by Lexington, out of Katona (the dam of Tom_ Ochiltree), and one of the Se iowa brood-mares in the country, died recently at the Sout eiRHorn Eom, Kentucky, of pneu- wus the dam of Bob ¥ Hodes, Idalia, and Wade Hampton. , roolleye see -A 2:20 pacing race is suggested as a feature of meetings this pene the following well-known side-wheelers being eligible to that class: Clinker, Billy Scott, Sorrel Billy, Sorrel Dan, ray Comet, Shaker Hoe Bue Weasel, Sucker Biato, Tittle Mack, John S., Nelly Gray, and Rody Patterson, Jr., of Pittsburg, one of the best liked and capable drivers int 16 country, has purchased a 5-year-old gelding by Strath- more, and will trot him next’season. Belle Brastleld, Rody’s old tavorit, is wintering nicely, and bids fair tobe a good one in the 2:20 class when the campaign opens. Calamus, by Swigert,a Wisconsin mare that trotted weil Inst season, has reccived considera- ble advertising recently, and her admirers claim that she will secure a record close to 2:20 this es ae one ots band, 2 econgin, horse- . Who knows what he is ta about, says that’2:28 will “hang her up” anes aay tine. Another attraction has been added to the run- ning meeting to be held here in June and July, a5 will be scen by the following letter: CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—H. VY. Bemis, Esq., Treat i= cago Jockey and droiting Clubs Novoghiging the great importance and benefit to our city of the Chicago Jockey and Trotting Club, we hereby tender to you a purse of $500 for all uges, mile heats, to be run on Fri- Unyeduly'®, 18% the same to be called the Chapin & Gore Purs CHAPIN & GORE, Mr. David Johnson, of Jefferson, Wis., was i Chicago last Thursday and Friday, Mr-Jolnson . is the man who developed the celebrated trotter, Doctor Lewis, which he sold to Mr. Vanderbilt in 18:8 for $8,000, the little chestnut now being’ known as Leander, and one of the famous team, Lysander and Leander. Mr. Johnson will have a stable of trotters out this year, among the lot being the well-known mare, Foxic V., record 2:28, and Betsey Ann, a mare that has @ record of 2:2, but the ability to beat it several seconds. The bay gelding Castleton, record 2:21, has been purchased by Mr. Burt Sheldon, of the Rochester Association, and is now being driven by him on the roud, preparatory to a vigorous campaign. Although fast, Castleton is not con- sidered a first-class horse in his class, and his chances of success this year sre considerably lessened by the new rule abolishing fractional. parts of seconds, as it letsinto the 2:21 class such flyers as Charley Ford, Driver, Moose, and Mazo-Manie, all of whom under the old rule would have been compelled to trot in the 2:20 class. The system of booking for the double event has been most fashionable in connection with the Two Thousand Guineas and the Derby of this year, and in most. of the transactions the names of the colts Bend Or and Robert the Devil have figured as the chosen onesintho Derby, for which race it is fully understood that both colts will be exclusively prepared.. Neither can claim an engagement in the Two Thousand Guineas, and though both have interim liabili- tiesthey will forfeit them, so 2s to undergo un- interrupted preparations for the Derby. For , the erent event at Epsom, Bend Or was backed outright at 515 to 100, but nothing else was done game contest tobe decided onthe 20th day of The death of the Marquis of Anglesey renders void the engagements of Beaudesert and Pros- tonpans for the 2,000 Guineas, and the uname of Prestonpans also comes out of the Derby, as it does from the Prince of Wales Stakes at Ascot. For the latter race Beaudesert is also disquali- fied, as he is for the Rous Memorial along with Early Morn, Prestonpans, and Zeltinger. Pres- tonpans forfeits his engagement for the St. Legeron account of being nominated by the late Earl. The hard feature of the rulo is that both Beaudesert and Prestonpans had been sold with their engagements,—Beaudesert to Lord Allington and Sir Frederick Johnston, and Pres- ponens to Mr. Gretton, who .paid 6,000 guineas ir him. ‘The trouble between the rival associations in Michigan continues unabated, and two con- flicting circuits seem certain, with the additional feature of a meeting at Milwaukee during the week now claimed by Jackson and Detroit. Such action would undoubtedly result to the disadvantage of Milwaukee, as all the trotters of any consequence will certainly be in Michigan. With regard to Jackson and Detroit it is safo to say that the majority of horsemen ‘will enter at the former place, since the associa- tion there is an old and well-established one, fully able to fulfill any promises it makes, while Detroit has always been regarded os a rather weak sister. 1tis easier to advertise “$10,000 in purses and no entrance,” than to carry out tho agreement therein contained. - Mr. D. B. Hibbard, of Jackson, Mich., is rather slow in getting around with the $2,000 which he so boastfully offered to put up on two races be~ tween his colt Tekonsha and Kentucky Wilkes, the latter horse being the property of Mr. E. H. Brodhead, of Milwaukee. Mr. Hibbard was the challenger in the matter, and expressed himself as very anxious to make two races, ono of mile heats ‘and one of two-mile heats, each for $1,000 a side. uncondition: by Mi about three weeks ago, and since that time Dlr, Hibbard has been sawing around in the most extraordinary fashion, and doing everything but making good his original talk. 1f he does not fish or cut bait pretty soon people will not here- after waste much time in listening to any talk he may make concerning match races. Private letters from parties in New York who mow; recently received in this city, state that Jimmy Dustin, who drove the Chicago horse Charley Ford last season, has entered into a con- ‘tract with Mr. Thomas H. Wallace, the wealthy New York brewer, owner of Darby, Whito Stockings, and other trotters, to drive for that estou 3 stable this year. Heretofore Mr, Wallace has placed his horses in the hands of some well-known driver and given him all their swinnings; but Dustin issaid toreceive asalury of §2,000 forthe season. At present Mr. Wallace has nothing of note in bis string except Darby, and it is doubtful if he will have as easy a time in 1860 as he didin 187. He is a peculiar horse at best, and it took all Dan Mace's skill to mako him what he was last year,—a winner of all but two of his races.- Being a little fellow, Dustin's weight must tell on him in a long race, and it is quite probable that this year the free-for-all Faces will not be quite so much at his mercy as they were in 1879. One of tho most just and important, changes made in the rules by the late Turf Con- gress was the one. relating to records of a@ fractional part of a second. Tho fact is that, accuracy as to small fractions of seconds is not practicable in timing, as a rule, for watches are seldom in the hands of experts, : and courtesy in the stand has frequently led to the adoption of time which the judges moro than suspected was erroneous in its frac- tions; and that horses have been thrown out ‘of their classes by blunders, and their value greatly depreciated, is true. Hereafter ‘fractions of a second are not to be considered a bar for entry to a time class. While to Mr. H. V. Bemis is to beawarded the credit of having obtained this important amendment, the firstagitation was by another Western gentle- man. Some four years ago Mr. W.S. Frazier published a lengthy article in Wilkes’ Spirit in Support of such 2 change in the rule, andin the succecding Congress, held four, years ago, to ‘hich he was 1 delegute, he introdtced the fol- lowing in amendment: ‘A horso shall be eligi- ble to start in any race that has beaten the time advertised by only a fractional part of a scc- ond.” Ithastaken the Congress four years to perceive the wisdom of the amendment which ‘was then offered it. ‘Tire Tresone has received from Capt. William Connor Part L of “ Krik’s Guide to the Turf,"— A publication invaluable to, all who take an interest in the running turf. It contains full summutries of nll races run in the United States and Canada and by American-bred horses in England and British Guiana during 1879; the earnings of all stallions and their progeny; with tabulated index; sales of thoroughbreds, weights carried, ete. Part IL. will be ready about May 1, or ng soon after the reception of the nominations for the stakes closing in April will permit, the contents of which will be as follows: Lists of owners, with their post-office addresses and eo racing colors; bookmakers and pool- sellers, and prominent jockeys, with their ad- dresses, lowest riding-weights, and the stables (in their order) having call5 upon their services; principal racing associations in the Gnited States, with diagrams of their tracks, and how to reach them from the hotels most frequented py turfmen; previous winners of all the prom- inent fixed events, with ‘the number of sub- seribers and starters and the time made; a record of the best performances at ail distances; a list of the fouls of 1879, as furnished to 8. D. Bruce, Esq., for the “American Stud Book”; the nominitions accurately indexed for all the stakes to be run for in 1850, 1, and 1882, that -have closed on or before April 15, 1880. “All the leading English sporting journals seem to think that the American horses have n fair show of winning some of the early spring hhandi- capsin which they are entered, although the weights assigned them are heavy. The first Qventis the Lincolnshire Handicap, to be run March 17, and the next the City and Sub- urban. The Sporteman, in referring to these events, says: “In both cases the handicappers fave nzreed in giving Parole the top weight, but as he is burdened with four pounds less at Lin- coln than.at Epsom, shoul aie folerably: ‘hat not only will he be found among the poe Wiviier race but that he will provea beta formidable opponent. It must be is to the Lincolnshire Handicap, and as theress certain to be plenty of betting on the race there is every inducement for Mr. rillard to try conclusions with the old gelding over the Casholine mile, while it is also to be noticed that Falsetto, in the same ownership, is enga at Epsom; but not at Lincoln. Itancy Parole will be found capable of beating ‘Peter, Robbie Burns, Placida, and Kaleidoscope at tl on which thoy are handicapped and itis asking Victor Chict too much to meet him at ton ounds, seeing that he receives eigh Te the City and Suburban.” a ais Mr, Frank H. Dunton has attracted consider- able attention lately while driving his sitet purchase,—a beautiful mare by Smuggler. It is not every one that owns a daughter of the fuast- est stallion in the world, and to be drawn along by such a frictionless paneer as this isa pleasure indeed. While in Kansas this winter the pro- prietor of the Spirit of the Turf heard of the mare now being described, and at oncesct about pupohasiog her. She was bred in Kansas, foaled iy her! dam bei: a highly-bred pac- ing mare that was brought from Viedinia. during the War, thus making her a pacer through andthrough. Last fall she was handled about sixty days for speed, and the only mile for speed her trainer attempted with her was done as follows: First quarter, 38 seconds; second quarter, 36 seconds; third quarter, 35 sec- onds; fourth, 35 seconds; thus making the mile in 2:27. She paces without check-rein or boots of any description, is as steady as x clock, and moot ay oil, os color, pe imako is a_deep, rich brown, ands high, nded, and as neatly made . Rais rom head to - heel strength apparent at every point, which enables herto draw two persons in_a top-wagon at an astonishing rate of speed. She wenrs cight- ounce shoes forward and five ounoes behind. So well pleased is Mr. Dunton with his purchase that he has named her Dora Dunton, in honor of his Sal che Itis whispered about that this ficet daughter of Smuggler will join Splan'’s stable of trotters in the spring, and perhxps pace as fast as her sire trotted,—7:1544,—thus adding: another to the great pacing quartet. ———————— MARRIAGE LICENSES. Results of Lent—The Number Reduced é One-Half. The observance by. many people of the ' Lenten restrictions relative to marriage has interfered to a great extent with the license business; and the falling off has been most marked. Last week there were only seven- ty-one certificates issued,—about half the number tisually issued in a busy week. The list is as follows: MONDAY. Residence. .Fifty-first and State. 222 South Halsted. .151 West Jackson. 51 Biue Island av. .212 Dayton. 22 Di ‘Hyde Park, 0. . Hyde Park, I. Bridgeport, Cal. Moore... ...23....Chicags. Joseph H, Dunning.35....41 Ashland av. Mary McKinnon. ....24....153 Jelferson. Jullus A. Lieber Laura Hurd . n ay. William M. Gri dnms House. a G. Sandhol! 168 West Washington Hugh Elsassi 1 West Luke. Mary Christiat .841 West Adams, Christian Koebel -Northtield, Il, Fredericka Sacgert. George L. Willard. ..29. .--Blue Island, il. .1027 West Lake. Jennie Poweil...... TUESDA’ 6....Onk PArk, Tl. 24..0.Grand Rapids, Mich. 419 South Clark. August Komm. Maggie Bastian,. | Anna C. Leone... ..22. Calvin W. Benjamin.27. Luella Merrill........26. Lloyd B. Stuek, Emarista Walker. 402 Wabash av. Charles W. Shouk...26....389 West 3indison. Mary Merchant. Milledgeville, O. Frithiof Ekstam.....0. Augusta Wydon.....25. WilhelmRubenbagen23. Mary Timm... 22, Clarence O. Jon Josephine A. Alm! John Crowe. Nellie R. Chi Daniel Scaunell. Ida Joslin...... R. FE. Kirkpatrick.. Margaret Greene. Jeno Petersen. Kersten Nilsen, ‘Thomas Mellroy, Ji May M, Pugh. John R. Moody. Julia T. Tague. 20 Cottage Grove av Elgin, I. per. 73 North av. ..178 Curtis, ‘Toronto, Can. Assumption, La. .33....1481 South Dearborn. “7231111481 South Dearborp. WEDNESDAY. i Hans E. Olsen.......25....43 West Indiana.- ‘Trina E. Anderson. .22 Holt. Robert A. Douglas. ..22. Dora Jackson. 16. Luther A. Lyti ay Elizabeth A. Tinley.22 Frederich Kefllo.. Mary Con. ae E ker . 5) 1 Josiah P. Wal | Christ Helms. Mary Borensen - Oscar L. Bailey .... Mary A. Shipman.. .22. Lewis A; Martin Ella A. Geer. Tl. ‘Lake, Il, : ‘Lansing, Mich. ‘Lansing, Mich. 277 Carroll. Caroline Wendt. George Gruendel. Hedwig Geisler. . 15§ Augusta. Hjalmar Ellingsen..22....007 West Indiana. Mary Daniclson.....24....334 North Paulina, 197 Blue Island av. 280 West Chicago av. FRIDAY. Theodore Martens..29....616 Jefferson. %5....676 Jefferson. 175 Maxweil. John Jaeger. Mary Gollnow. pat eee cen ron We eons Sane er Carer on 212 Clybourn av. 41....138 Mohawk. Re jing.43....Chicngzo. Henry Woltmann....22....204 South Halsted. Caroline A.Boutwell.21....518 Warren av. 367 Chicago av. 367 Chicago av. SATURDAY. Wm. A. Schonfeld. 45 Pearce. - Roza Herzog... South Dearborn. ‘Anton Buerer. Mrs. L. Tuchstein, Adolph Schrode Wilhe. Schumacher.20. Louis Hanson.. 40. Louisa Anderson Hermon M. Willis... Fredeorich Carl Barbara Arnold. prt Zoe a eee BE 5 sy es BAG! 33 South Jefferson. Josephine Hiawyn. neat i ‘2¢ Willard place. Jacob Pricshott. Christ. W. Frobni Chas. L. Henderson Mrs. Elisa Kendall Frank Carpenter. Fannie Nichols. Simon Straus. Adelaide Bisendrath 2 Charles Pacpke. 2 Hen Dennis J. Barton... ‘Anna M. Bishop Jacob Vandeberg. Bastiojana Hansum2 Poter Eckhardt.....-23 Elm F. L. Olson. 61 Dashicl. 1032 South Halsted. ERE ERR ee Cee met eee eee ere tee mer ree me een iz : ES 5 # 3 Ey 5 = 3 Anthony J. Pish« 55 Purple. Mary E. Trout. Yloomington, I. C. Eugene Day New York. Ciara Cleveland. Quincy, i. | LOVE TO COUNT THE PROMISES, love to count the promises, And call them all my own; For every one 2 fortress is, ‘Wher hellish darts are thrown. And I may hide my belpless head Within their steadfast walls, ‘And know each ficry shaft that's sped, ‘Before them harmless falls. O mighty bulwarks of defense, 6 fortresses made strong, No strategy shall drive me hence, ‘My banuer and my song. E.G.D.P. - ———_ An Arctic Fruit, ‘The Colonies and India, The successful expedition of Prof. Nor- denskjold has proved that the shores of the ‘Arctic Sea are notso inhospitable as has been nernily supposed. Perhaps the most interest ihe of the minor discoveries made by the learned explorer is the finding of a new remedy against the dread of all navigators and the particular scourge of Arctic expeditions—namely: scurvy, It apres that there was nota single case of this disease during tho whole voyage; and this remarkable fact is due, not to tho employment of lime-juice and other antiscorbutics in ordi- nary us, but to the use of & curious little berry, hitherto unrecognized. produced by 1 plant which finds an ephemeral existence in the snow and ice during the short Arctic summer. The said to be a favorit fruit with some of the natives of the great icc-world. . Its flavor re~ sembles that of the raspberry, but is more acid. ‘The mode of preparation adopted on the voyage Of the Vega was to dry the berrics, and th preserve them in the miik of the reindeer, {vag then allowed to freeze. In this state the fruit can be preserved for an indefinit period. r the reception given by THE SOCIAL WORLD. Influences of Lent Gradually Be- coming Perceptible. Marriages that Have Been and Are to Be—Military Reception. A West Side Party—The Clubs and Their Doings— Personal Notes. CHICAGO. MATRIMONIAL, A very quiet wedding occurred last Wednesday at the residence of the bride’s parents in this city, the happy parties being Miss Josephina Almini, daughter of Mr. P. M. Almini, and Mr. Clarence O. Jones, a young lawyer residing in Gorham, Kas. None but the immediate friends of the family were present, and the fair bride with her hus- band started westward at once. The marriage of- Miss Fannie Moore, of this city, and Mr. Frank Fletcher Haradon, of Bridgeport, Cal., took place last Thursday, the Rey. F. O. Noble officiating. Thursday last, at the residence of the bride’s parents, in Du Page County, the mar- riage of Miss Addie L. Stevens and Edward W. Lester was solemnized. _ PROSPECTIVE BLIss. The marriage of Miss Grace A. Mayer, daughter of Leopold Mayer, Esq., to Charles Gondorf, will occur Tuesday evening, March 2, at 6 o’clock, at Standard-Hall. The marriage of Mr. Thomas K. Little, of J. V. Farwell & Co.’s, to Miss Minnie Hol- Jecker, of Ottawa, Ill, will bo solemnized- at the home of. the bride’s parents Tuestlay, Feb. 24. . “The marriage of Miss Emma Galon and Mr. Laws, of Boston, willbe celebrated March 10. The engagement of Mr. George Peckham, formerly of thiscity, to Miss Sherwood, of St. Louis, is announced. BRILLIANT RECEPTION AT ROCKFORD. One of the largest and finest society events that has decurred in the State this season took place at Rockford last Friday evening, the occasion being the fourth annual recep- tion of the Rockford Rifles; or Company B ofthe Third Regiment, I1.N.G. The enter- tainment was given in honorof Gen. Torrence andstaff, in Floral Hall, and was attended by fully 2,500 people, brought thither by special invitation from among the best society of Rockford, Janesville, Aurora, Freeport, and. Chicago,—three car-loads of mili- tary men and their ladies and friends going out from __ this city, accompanied by Pound’s full orchestra. ‘The Janesville Guards were also aresen’ with a band. The exercises consisted of exhibition drilling, operatic music, and dancing,—the latter commencing at 9:45 o’clock. k MR. AND MRS. SNELL’S PARTY. The brilliant social event of last week was Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Snell at their handsome residence, No. 425 West Washington ee last Wednesday night, which was the first private party of note which has been given on the West Side this winter. Calcium lights were arranged so as to illuminate the exte- rior of the dwelling and the grounds, and the interior was profusely and tastefully deco- rated with flowers. Pound’s orchestra twelve pieces, furnished most delightful music, consisting of operatic selections and late popular airs. During the early portion of the evening the entertainment partook of the nature of a social reunion of old neigh- bors and friends. An elegant supper was furnished at half-past 10 o’elock by Echardt, after which the younger portion o the assembly adjourned to the billiard- room, in the upper story, which had been remodeled into a spacious dining- hall, and. enjoyed themselves until a late hour. ‘The toilets of some of the ladies were exquisit, and, hotwithstanding the fact of it being Lent, many prominent families of the city were represented in the company. SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES. The South Side Pleasure Club gave a very enjoyable leap-year party a week ago last night, in‘ Martine’s Academy, uncer the auspices of the ladies of the Club. ‘The Gayety Club gave an enjoyable party atthe Clifton Mouse last riday evening, which was largely attended. This was the fourth reception of this club. Fully eighty-, five couples were’ present, and they enj oyed themselves in dancing to music furnished by Freiburgh & Bierwesth’s orchestra, Last Tuesday evening a pleasant surprise Bae was given at the residence of Mr. A. eCurdy, 2l4 Ellis avenue, the occasion be- ing in honor of Mr. Samuel, G. McCausland. mong the pleasant events of the week was the eighth reception of the Waverly Social Club, held at the residence of Miss Julia Groves, 109 Loomis street. Some thirty couples were present. . The J. M. W. Jones Pleasure Club gave & Gelightful party on Thursday evening last, about eighty couples participating. ‘Miss Cora Powers entertained a select com- pany of friends Thursday evening in honor ofher friend Miss Green, of Waukesha. - Miss Genie Hoyne, No. 267 Michigan ave- nue, entertaine the South Side Cooking Club Wednesday evening. = Prof, Martine’s juvenile reception occurred at his North Side Academy yesterday after- noon, and was well attended. ‘Last Monday evening was the occasion of atin wedding tendered to Capt. and Mrs. N. Mead by their many friends, who assembled at their residence, No. 422 Wabash avenue, and had a most enjoyable time. Last Monday evening witnessed a very pleasant reception, given as a surprise by the Third Unitarian Society to the Rev. E. J. Galvin and wife, who_ have lately associated themselves with the church. The reception took place at the residence of Ir. C. G. Fos- ter, 14 Throop street, the Rey. Brooke Her~ ford and wife and the Rey. W. R. Alger be- ing among the guests. The evening passed rapidly with music, recitations, and lively congratulations on the part of the members present on the revived fortunes and bright future prospects of the church. ‘The Trus- tees have lately effected a sale of a strip of land lying west of the church-building, the proceeds of which, together with a handsome donation from Boston friends, obtained at the solicitation of the Rev. M. J. Savage, a former pastor of the Third Church, will be applied to the debt. Old members of this so- ciety familiar with its history say that the general condition of the church_was never more hopeful. The generous efforts of Mr. Galvin in getting the society into working order once more deserve high praise, an will undoubtedly be met with substantial and deserved success. The entertainment given by the Loreley Club Wednesday evening at the residence of ‘Mr. E. W. Gillett, No, 675 Monroe street, was an enjoyable affair. ‘The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. T.S. Al- bright, No. 765 Monroe street. ‘Tuesday evening last Mr. and Mrs. John A. Montgomery, residing at No. 1092 West Polk street, were tendered a Surprise by their many friends and neighbors, ‘The occasion was the tenth anniversary of their marriage, and from the varied and handsome display of tinware will no doubt be long and pleasantly remembered by them as one of the happiest events of their lives. There were some sixty persons present. 5 The Pleasure Seekers gave. their first masquerade ball last Thursday evening at ‘Avenue Hall, which proved to be a very en- joyable affair. There were over 120 couples present. ‘The sixth reception of the C. C. Club was iven at the residence of Mrs. A. Kidston, 38 West Adams street,on Thursday. The afternoon was spent in readings and music, in which the Misses Kidston rendered some of their vocal solos. On ‘Tuesday tevening last Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Patterson handsomely entertained aselect circle of their friends at their resi- dence, &24 Fulton street, in commemoration of Mr. Patterson’s 50th birthday, ‘A pleasant little dinner party assembled at the house of J. W. Hambleton, one of our old residents of the West . Division, on Yal- entine’s Day, in commemoration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the wed- ding of the host and_ hostess. Ow- ing to the extremely delicate health of Mrs. IL, the guests were limited to a few very intimate and congenial friends. Many | beautiful tokens of love and friendship from those present ‘and absent were received. All parted in the evening feeling that it had been a delightful occasion. | Mr. William S. Whiteside was tendered a most agreeable surprise party by his numer- ous friends on last Friday evening, in honor of his 24th birthday, at his residence 452 ‘West Randolph street. . Music by Fitzgerald, dancing, readings by Mf. E. Johnston (an amateur elocutionist),and a bountiful supper | were the features of ‘the evening. The Entre Nous Social Club gave their . songs were sung. seventh reception Friday night, at Owsley’s Hall, The eighth reception of the Club will be given March 5 at Martine’s West Side all. The introduction of the “German” into the Saturday night receptions of Prof. Bor- nique’s South Side Academy has greatly n- creased the popularity of th entertainments. Prof. Carr’s private masquerade at his West Side Academy fast week was a decided success. Some fifty couples were present, and enjoyed themselves immensely in dan- cing and general sociability. The Oakley Progressi Pleasure Club held their meeting last atiday. evening at their club-rooms and elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Mr. William If. Weber, President: Mr. John F. Allis, Vice-President; Mr* William T. Schuberth, Secretary; Mr. Charles Stoll, Assistant Sec- retary; Mr. John F. Weber, Treasurer; Mr. Albert J. Merki, Manager; member ‘Fred Stichter, Phil F. Goetz, Louis WW. Veesen- meyer, Val J. Ruh. __A very pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Mr. Ira Rubel, at his residence, No. 26 Ashland avenue, last Wednesday evening, by the members of the S. S. D. C. A very pleasant sugprise was tendered Miss Jennie Procter, atthe residence of her parents, No. 196 Douglas avenue, Friday events About twenjy couples were pres- cs Washington’s anniversary was_commem- orated last Friday evening by the Faculty and students of the Chicago University in a most fitting manner. There were present about 150 of the alumni, students, and friends. The IL S.C. gave its ninth reception on last Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F, Swann. The af- fair proved to be a brilliant success. ° On Friday evening last Miss Lottic Macau- day was agrecably surprised by a number of her Sabbath-school. ‘The Neighborhood Pleasure Ciub of Hyde Park met Friday evening at the residence of Mr. John R, Hoxie, corner of Michigan ave- nue and Forty-fifth street. Dancing was kept up untila late hour. Refreshments were served during the evening. “The closing party of the Elite Club was given Thursday evening at Mr. George R. Hills residence, 120 Park avenue. One of the pleasantest little entertainments that - has taken pie on_ the South Side: for sometime, was the reception tendered by Miss Bertie Scovil at her residence on Prairie ave- nue, Thursday evening, toa number of her friends. About fifteen or twenty couple were present who thoroughly enjoyed themselves. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The seventh annual reception of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., will take place at Grand Army Hall, No. 169 East Washington street, next Friday evening. A calico party will be given for the benefit of the Foundlings’ Home, at the residence of Mrs. ‘Theodore I". Swan, No. 68 Centre avenue, next Thursday evening. : ‘The Independent Literary Society will give an entertainment and supper at Langley Avenue Methodist Church on Thursday evening next. The supper will be the best ever served in the church, and as the pro- ceeds are to be used for purchasing singing- books for the Sunday-sehool, a large atone 3s ance is expected. Butler Chapter, O. E. S., will give another charity dime sociable in the hall at the cor- ner of Madison and_ Robey streets Wednes- day evening next. The brothers Foskett, who donated the, services of their violin on the former occasion, have agreed to repeat the same. ‘The ninth reception of the G. S.C. will be held at the residence of Miss Ada Wilson, No.809 West Washington street, Friday even- ing next. ady Washington Chapter will give their usual literary and musical entertainment next Tuesday evening at their hall, Nos. 20 and 222 South Halsted street. Prof. Carr’s South Side juvenile reception will occur at Avenue Hall, 159 Twenty-sec- ond street, next Saturday. — , ‘The annual banquet and reunion of the Ieverett Literary Society will occur at the Palmer House Saturday evening, Feb. 23. ‘The third annual bal masque of the Zion Literary Society willbe held at the North Side Turner-Hall Thursday evening, Feb. 26. The Merry Club will give their next party at Martine’s North Side Academy next Fri- aay crear, First, Regiment, I. N. G., will jompany B, First Regiment, I. N. G., wil ive a party the first Monday evening after ent Wednesday evening the members of Prof. Martine’s classes will give a special “Ger- man” atthe WestSide Academy. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ay E. Bournique will give two “Germans” in Marck, one atthe West Side Academy Wednesday evening, the 10th, and the other on the South Side Thursday evening, the 18th. ‘The ninth reception of the Mistletoe Pleas- ure Club will be held Friday evening at Greene’s Hall. ‘The Humboldt Park Musical and Literary Union announce their fourth month! enter, tainment for next Friday evening at the Odd- Fellows’ Hall on California avenue. Next Wednesday evening the West-End Dramatic and Literary Club will give an en- tertainment at the West-End Opera-House for the benefit of Mr. Dave Wilson. The program for the evening consists of a drama entitled the “Abbey Cross,” a pleasing olio, and a yery laughable farce entitled « Fumbo Jum.” An enjoyable evening is promised to those in attendance. “4 A grand literary and musical entertain- ment will be given in the Third Presbyterian Church, corner Ashland and Ogden avenues, next Friday evening. Miss Jessie Couthoui, the young and popular reader, will give se- lections, interspersed with music by the Chi- eago Quartet, composed of Messrs. Harry Thomas, J. F. Bird, E. F. Daniels, and C. F. Noble. ‘The Linden Club will entertain its friends at their hall, No, 25 Bishop court, Thursday evening next. The enteriainment will be under the management of the Dramatic De- partment, with an original play by one of the members of the Club, : : ‘The eighth reception of the Dtalpa, Social Club will be held Friday evening, Feb. 27, at Owsley’s Hall, northwest corner Robey and Madison streets. ‘Arrangements are about completed for the third annual reception and_ banquet of the Second. Regiment, to be given at the Sher- man House March 17. The music will be furnished for the occasion by W. W. Pound. The invitations, which are just out, are very elaborate and expensive, being in four sec- tions, with the red, white, and blue of our country upon. the face, and Ireland’s green upon ack, the whole held together by means of a green cord and tassels. % ‘The first annual reception of the late Nine- teenth Illinois Infantry Volunteers will be held at Parker's Hall, corner of Halsted and Madison streets, Feb. 25. It will be one of the events of the season. ‘Miss H. 1. Hood, State Deputy, will deliver an address at the entertainment to be given by Pure Fountain Lodge, No. 48, L. 0. G. Tee Saturday evening, at the corner of Sigel and Sedgwick streets. EVANSTON. By unanimous consent the present season is conceded tobe the most su€cessful one the Social Club has yet had. Last Thursday evening the ladies of the Club gave a leap- ear party. which is said to have been the Bost of this exceptionally good season. As may be inferred, the ladies took the whole management of the affair in their own hands. Freiberg was there with his music, and re- freshments were served at 10_ o'clock. Dancing formed the greater part of the pro- gram, and was kept up until a Jate hour. ‘A very enjoyable reception was given by the Dean and ladies of the Woman’s College in the parlors Friday evening. Two well-ren- dered readings were given, and many college About 200 were present, and all seemed to enjoy themselves to the fullest possible extent, zt ‘Miss Elia Gilbert will entertain the Whist Ciub and a large number of their friends at her residence on Ridge avenue Friday even- ing. PERSONAL. Miss Nellie Kingsland, of West Adams street, started for Vermont last Thursday upon a visiting tour. She will be absent about two months. Dr. A. Reeves Jackson will start for the East on Tuesday next for the purpose of at- tending the saneral of his son. He will be absent some days. Miss Anna Averill, of St. Paul, passed. through the city Thursday on her way to Jacksonville, Fla., where she will spend the yemainder of the winter with her mother an sisters. ; - ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. P, Luse are traveling in Florida. ‘Miss Minnie C. Gates has removed from the Woodrutf Hotel, and is now residing at the corner of Carrofi avenue and Sheldon street. Afr, and at. George C. Eldred Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Town, Mr. and Mrs. er, Mr. Ms Henny TON ain, ‘iss Hattie Rlaredze, it eTown returned from Florida after an absence of several Sir, and Mrs, A. W. Kingsland, of the West Division, jeft for Burlington, Vt., last Thurs- day. -‘and Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. pa W smith, and Miss Enima Smith, left by special a for Washington last Thursday evening. This was not a Democratic excur- sion party. - Mr. and Mrs, W. _Brega, of Michi avenue, left Wednesday for ‘New ‘York. hates ENGLEWOOD. ‘apt, James E..-White, Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service, fast returned home from Washington after an absence of several weeks, jon business connected with his de- The Englewood Literary Socie' ill he their next regular meeting at the Testdonce of Mr. Stillman, to-morrow evening. Dr. C. H. Lovewell, Past Grand of Normal Lodge, No. 509, 1.0.0. F., was presented Tuesday evening by the with a combination collar and regalia b yi embers eee lodge. e presentation was made < a Noble Grand. vB Birk Jk, SOCIETY TOPICS, The prime novelty in silk gauze is shown in the velours glacé, or a silk canvas texture with the design thrown up in velvet. Pat- terns of thisare shown with the device in large detached flowers, sprays of flowers, wide garlanded stripes,,the olive, coffee, and the petit pois. Hein !—Weine must have had some stirring experience to write thusly: “The inusic ata marriage procession always reminds me of the music of soldiers entering upon a battle.” The increasing popitlari ty of Kranich & Bach’s pianos isan indication that W.W. Kim- bail, king in the piano.trade, has displayed superior judgment in selecting one more fine musical instrument for Chicagoans’ use. Katie is a black-eyed baby just too cute for any use. The other night she closed her little prayer as follows: “Dod, please mate meadood ‘ittle dirl”—and then, forgetting for whose sake, she added, “for pity’s sake, amen.” é Dinner toilet of black duchess satin and velvyet-striped. pékin. The style is en prin- cesse. Full line of sachels and travelers’ articles, Le Maire’s opers-Flaases, opera fans, photo frames in real gold, ebony, and velvet, hand: painted. Also complete assortment fine pock- etbooks. Fine goods a specialty. No fancy prices. Chicago Dep't. Store, 163 State street. Matter of Taste—Conduetor (putting his head inside)—“ Only room for one inside. Which shall we have?” Stout old gentleman —* The little one?’ Nice young gentleman— “The pretty one?” Promenade toilet—Costume_of livery-col- ored camel’s-hair cloth, relieved b; trimming, in bands of striped cashmere broché. Mosher’s Rembrandt_ lighting and memo- rial portraits are the highest standard of art photography. 125 State street. ‘The poet Tennyson is worth $1,000,000, and we don’t see what use there was in his writ- ing “Come not when Iam dead.” They’ll be on hand, every one of them, when the will is opened. Foulard silks are more popular in Paris than ever heretofore. Business houses connected with the Bell telephone find it very convenient _orderin, oles hove from H. B: Bryant’s Business Col- lege. “ Can there be hapinpess where there is no Jove?” solemnly queries an author in a book onwarriage. Not much happiness, perhaps; but, if the girl is awfully rich, there can be lotsof fun. Don’t fail to visit Stein’s store, 115 Clark street. New goods constantly arriving. Not quite right—Things are not exactly right. A careful political economist closely calculates that women in this country might annually save $14,500,000 in ribbons, which men might spend in cigars. he Feathers, carpets, mattresses, renovated by steam, very low. ‘Thomas Griffin, 262 State. President Grévy_gave his “huntress- daughter” a New-Year’s gift of a very fine gun. The young lady was delighted, and proudly shows the arm to all who call upon the family at the Elysée. Heliotrope is the new color, and is exactly the lovely pinkish purple of the newly-blown flower from which it takes its name. New lot celebrities, elegant frames, views, ete., at Lovejoy’s, 88 State st. Up one flight. ‘The meal is almost over, when he takes the bottle of Bordeaux in which is left a scant half-glass of liquor and prepares to empty it into his own tumbler. “ Don’t, darling, don’t,” cries his wife, who is superstitious; “if you drink the last drop of that wine, you willbe married again before the year is out, and L love you too much for ? And she empties the wine into her own glassand tosses it off. : The French range has no equal. Harbeson, 88 North Clark street, keeps it. i A Georgia young man asked his sweet- heart whether she had ever read ‘‘Romeo and Juliet2? She replied that she had read Romeo, but she did not think that she had ever read Julict. The best. cabinet photos $3 per dozen till March 1. Stevens & Redington, 85 Madison street. Special bouquets prepared for. the decora- tions ata recent wooden dinner-party were little baskets inscribed with the dates of the wedding and the celebration, and filled with roses. Genuine old-time molasses candy and new specialties, fresh every hour... Only to be had at Weidman’s Model Candy Kitchen, 21 South Clark street and 203 East Madison street. TWO SONNETS, SCIENCE. All-holding Earth, vast empire of firm fact, Globose compact of coéternnl atoms, fused In “naturalselection” by chance fire, unloosed From a voleanic basis in convulsion racked ‘And hurled ‘gainst differentiation—thou art packed Fullas a nut with knowledge yet unused! While the blind crowd, by manufactured Faith abused, See not as yet the way which life has tracked From Su taste ceil to brain-powers which achieve Victory o’er matter’s numbness and the light- Alike moe poucraliz pray and weave ike; but, gene! : an Old ane wound a Being, which is God they ‘ink !— We iow: thee, Evolution! yet, alas! we must eve. In backward-reaching causes, and 2 missing link! RELIGION. All-giving Light, that fillest the vast sky, Nor scem’st aught else than Love expressed, Since all the bounties whereby life is blessed Come sown through thee es from a hard on igh |— All growths that nourish theso frail forms that dic Depend on thee; no less the faith that finds its rest Above the wheeling shadow of tho World! Thy And highest gift, O Light, is Faith, whereby We trust in certain sunrise when the night is here, And rast in Somewhat over all, the best and bighest— Love's King of Light, the Heavenly Father dear, Who made both brain and atom, and devised ‘The contacts of the matter and the Word, evolv- ing clear Belief in Him, and His all-giving Christ! Borer H. ———— tussian Winters—Tho Manner in Which the People of the Czar. Keep Warm. Pall Mall Gazette. The Russians have a great knackof making thoir winters pleasant. You feel nothingof the cold in those tightly-built houses, where all the doors and windows are double and where the rooms are kept warm by bigstoves hidden in the walls, There is no dampin a Russian house, an the inmates muy dress indoors in the lightest of garbs, which contrast oddly with the muss of furs and robes which they don when going out. “A Russian cannfford to run no risk of exposure when he leaveshis house for a walk or ve. He covers his head and ears with a fur bonnet, his feet and legs with felt boots lined with wool or fur, which are drawn on over the ordl- nary boots and trousers, and reach up to the knees, he next cloaks himself in an ample top coat with fur collar, lining, and cuffs; and he buries his hands in ‘a pair of fingerless gloves of seal or bear-skin. ‘Thus equipped, and with the collar of his coagraised all round 0 that it muilles him upto the eyes, the Russian ex- ‘poses only his nose to the cold. air; and he takes Pare frequently to give that organ a little rub to keep the circulation gomg. A stranger. who fs npt to forget that precaution, would often get his nose frozen if it were not for the courtesy of the Russians, who will always warn him if they see his nose “whitening,” and will unbidden help him to chafe it vigorously with snow. ‘In Russian cities walking is just possible for men during winter, but hurdly so for Jadies. The women of the lower order wear knee boots; those of the shopkeeping classes seldom venture outatall;those of the aristocracy go out in Sicighs. ‘These sleighs are by nomeans pleasant yebicles for nervous people, for the Kalmuck coach men drive them at such a terrific pace that they frequently capsize; but persons uot destitute of pluck find their motion most enjoyable. It must be added that to he spilled out of a Rus- sian sleigh is tantamount only to getting a rough tumble on a soft mattress, for the very thick furs in which the victim is sure to be wrapped will be enough to break the fall. ‘The houses and hovels of the Ruasian working classes are as well warmed as those of the aristocracy. A stove is always the principal item of furniture in them, and these contriy- ances are used to sleep on'as well as to cook in. ‘The mujick, haviag no bed, curls himself up on his stove at his time for going to rest; some- times he may be found creeping right into the stove and enjoying the delights of a vapor path.’ The amount of heat which a Russian will stand is amazing, | the cold afterwurd not less a0, JeaDes ‘aSioux City & Yan! |. Bowner’s Grove Accom ,and his carelesness in facing PROPOSALS. Proposals for Bacon. OFFICE OF PURCHASING AND DEPOT) ComnnssaRY, No. 3 EAST WASHINGTON-ST., GucaGo, Mii, Feb. 10, en” 5 Sealed propossis in duplicate, with copy of this be received until 7 ‘clock p.m, Wednesday, Feb. 5, 16% for farnish- fhe the Subsistence Department, 0. S. Army. de- livered at such places in this city as may bo roquired on or before Maret 5 1S. 3 41,180 pounds Bacon, Clear Sides, in new gannies. 90335 pounds Bacon, Clear Sides, In new, strong oaks Heres. not to contain over 3a pounds Badon each, to be fuilclineds hoops well dziven and Balled, v3 pounds of Hagen, Clear Sides, each piece to be covered with cotton cloth, and packed in crates to contain about 00 pounds each; crates to bavé rope hundles at esch end und be strapped. "The Bacon to be winter-cured, and of this season's packing, to be from medium-sized Noss, ench side to weigh from 50 to @ pounds; to be thorouzhly cured and smoked, and wall dried out before being packed. ‘Actual tare at time of delivery required in wll cases. Bids will be received for the whole or sny part ot the amounts stated. which are to be increased or de- creased ns may be required at the time of opening. Proposals will be received subject to the usual conditions, and the right to reject any or all bids-{s reserved. fe ce isdanaall ak proposals or farther information will, be furnished on application at this office. : Of, P.SMALL: Major ord C. 8. FOLDING BEDS. Save Hoom-3ent anv Bcr Barr's Parlor & Cabinet Filding Bed, ‘The most Compact, Elegant, and Sub- i Steel Spring Mat- trass for “Solid Comfort.” Send for Viustrated Catalogue, Md, sold by f 163 & 197 WABASH-AY., asehold Trrcltars, Weed Maatels, ote RAILROAD TLTE-TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. EXPLANATION OP REFERENCE MARKS.—t Saturday epee “Sunday excepted. {Monday excepted. Chiengo & Northwestern sailway. For Maps, Guide-Books, Time-Tables, Sleeping-Car ‘the following Pacitle Hotel, Brink's Express corner Randolph and State-sts.), Paimer House. corner Canal and Madison-ste. (on West Side), anal atthe depots. Pacific Fast Line... asioux City & ¥ankis @Dubuque Day Ex. vin a ‘aDubuque Night Bx. via Clinton... aOmaba Night Express... abes Moines Night Expr: Moines Day Express. kton it Freeport, Rockford & Dubuque... a¥reeport, Rockford & Dubuque. PMilwaukéeWust Mail. DBlilwaukee Special—Si balliwaukeo Express. bMilwaukea Passenger. LSlilwaukee Pussenger (daily; bMarquetto Express (dally). BGreen Bay Express. bSt- Paul & Minneapolis Express. |" 28t Paul & Minneupolls Express. DLs Crosse Express 10:00 bLa Crosse Express . Winona & New Ulm. bWinona & New Ulm. aLake Geneva & Rockford. b¥ond du Lac, vin Janesviti ‘Pullman Hotel Cars are ran through, between Chi- cago and Council Bluffs, on the train leaving Chicago ot 10:50 a. m. ‘No other road runs Pullman or any other form of hotel cars west of Chicazo- ‘a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzie-sts. b—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzle-sts. SUAVE BUUUEEBUaTED PEEEEEEELEEELEES Chicago, surltngton 4 Quincy Hallroad. For Maps, Guide-Books, Time-Tables, Sleeping-Car ‘Accommodations. apply at any of the following Ticket-Ofices of the Company ta Chicago: 33 Clark- 4 Pacife Hotel, Brink's Express Ofice (on \dolph_and State-sta.), foot of Indiana-nv., Grand Central Depot, corner Carai and Sixteenth-sts., Palmer House, and corner Canaland Madison-sts. (on West Stde)- Ottawa & Streator Express. Nebraska & Kansas Expre: Rockford & Freeport Dubuque Sioux City Exp cite Fast Express Kansas & Colorado Express. mola Downer’s Grove Acc Freeport & Dubuque E: Oriaha Night Express. Texas Fast Bxpress. Kansas City € St_Joe Bp) Saturday-nicht Theatre Tral} C., B. & Q.Palnce Dining-Cars and Pullman 16-wheel Sleeping-Cars run between Chicago and Omaha, Tee peka, and Kansas City, on the Pacific Express. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pan! Railway, Union Depot. corner Madison and Cansi-ste. ‘Ti ket ‘Ollice, 63 South Clark-st, and at depot. Lenve. | Arrive. Milwaukee Express.......-+2.. : Wisconsin & Minnesota, Gre bs aa pea pod ‘Manasha through Day} ens. :10 ame Milwaukee, Madison.” Pre ctunsl Sinead ti ‘Chien, and [own Expres pul? 7:15 pam Libertyville Accommodatk Pm|* sam Milwaukee, St. Paul & Minneapo-| lis Fast Mail (dally)... ++-(§10:10 ami§ 4:00 pm Wisconsin & Minnesoia, Green| ‘Stevens Point, and Asb-| ‘Bay, I land throuzh Night Express.....|t 9:00 pmit 7:0 am ‘Alitrainsran via Milwaukee. ‘Tickets for St. Pant and Minnespolis are g00d elther via Madison and Ezine aa Chien. or vis Watertown, La Crosse, and = Iinots Central Rattrond. Depot foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second-st. Ticket Office, 12! Nandolph-st, a Bacile Howl, and Palmes Houser ne Grand, St. Louis & Texas Express. St Louis & Tecas Fatt Lin g0n Sstarday night runs to Centralia only, SOn Saturday olght runs to Peoria only. anes qrenignge & Alton: inion Depot, West Side, near Madison-st. bridge, ana ‘Twenty-thini-st. Ticket Offices, at Depots, #9 Ginsk-at, Grand Pacite Hotel, and Patter’ flower “Arrive. Kansas City & Denver Fast Ex.. Kansas City Night Express..... « 3B Rin St Louts, Springtield & 'Caxas. 200 pm Mobile & New Orleans Expross ..| 0 pra St, Louis, Springfeld & Texas. 3 5m Peoris, Burlington } Fast Exp 0 pm & Keokuk Express .. 25 wm Pekin & Peoria Express... 200 p os Chicago & Paducah R. R. pf 0 pm Streator, Lacon, Washingt'n pm(* 3:40 pm Jollet & Dwight Accommodation.|* 6:0 pm'* 9:19 am Soe i Shia Centrat Hallroad. foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twent; a Glekat Omics, @ Clark-at, aoutwenst costoret Hane dolph, Grand Pacific Hotel, and at Palmer House. * “Arrive. Leave. Mam (via Main and Alr Line). Day Express...... ‘alamazoo Accommodation. Atlantic Express (daily) Night Express.........- — Pittedurg, Cincinnati ds st. Louis TZ. I. (Cincinnati Air-Line and Kokomo Line.) Depot, corner of Clinton and Carroll-sts., Weat Sida, Leave. | Arrive: napolis, Lonts-| E Wist Day Cinctnontl, India ‘ville, Colambus + 8:19 pm WW ara Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne a Chicago Kaliway. Depot, corner Canal and Madison-sts. Ticket Offices ee Giark-at, Palmer House, and Grand Pacific Hotel. ‘Leave. | Arrive. Mail and Express. $:30 am|* 7-00 Pacific Express. lf 3:18 pms 8:00 ia Fast Line..... lf 9:10 pmlz 620 am Chieago, Hoek Island & Pacific Railroad. Depot, corner of Van Buren and Sherman-sts. Ticket Gfices, 53 Clark-st., Sherman, Honse, Palmer House, Grand 'Pacitic Hotel, and 7 Canal, corner Madison. Night Express....... SDaliy excent Sundays. tDally except ‘Saturdays, 2Dally except Mondsys. Lake Shore é& Aliehigan Southern Kaliway. ‘Ticket offices at depots, Van Buren-st., bi f Saite, Twonty-seeond-ateand Forty-ihind-st Bexst and freight ofice under Sherman Honse, and ticket offices in the Grand Pacific Hotel and Yaliner House. ‘Leave. | Arrivo. Byecial New Fark Bip ew Rane N. ¥. Express Fast Express: 215 p mi +410:20 pan Baltimore « Ohio. epets, Exposition Building and foot of Twenty~ Becond-st. ‘Ticket Offices, &3 Clark-st., Palmer House, Grand Paciite Hotel, and Depot (isxposition Bulld’x), Leave, | Arrive. * $:50 am|$ 5:0 am § 9:80 pml? 7:05 pm Mankakee Line. Depot, foot of Lake-st and toot of Twenty-second-s%, ‘Leave. | Arrive. Cincinnati, Indianspolis £ Louts-| Ville Day Express. 23 ress... + 9; ow? "Night Express 32) am'* 9:00 pm j# 8:00 pms 7:00 am Chieago & Eastern Lilinols Kallreat. Manville Route.) ‘Ticket Offices, 17 Clark-st., Palmer eifie Hotel, ‘and Depot corner of Clinton and Care \-si louse, Grand Pa- ‘Leave. | Arrive. {* 8:25 am 4:20 pot 6 TD a ralh 7