Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1880, Page 16

HOOLEY & QUINLIY J. H. HAVEBLY.... ‘The Second of the Regular Series of Concerta by the EPPS’ COCOA.. 16 ‘HE CHICAGO: TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. ANIUSEMEN AMUSEMENTS. * AUCTION SALES. LACES, &c. cocoa. BASE-BALL. HOOLED'S THEATRES ~~ | AVERY'S THEATRE, CENTRAL MOSIC-HALL. By POMEROY & CO. Tr a 8 " d oll S GRATER TI —coMPeETNG, A Schedule of the Chicago Club’s Games for Next Season. The League-Book Out—George Wright te Play in Woreester—Nofes of the Game, Efc. SPALDING’S GUIDE. The Oficial Base-Ball Gutde for 1850, published by 4. G. Spalding & Bros., of this city. was is- sued yesterday, and will be on sale by the pub- lishers at 117 Randolph street, and by dealers generally, on and ufter to-day. As it is the only work of the kind which bas the official batting and ficlding averages of League players for the geason of 1879, it is indispensable to all who take aninterest in the game. In addition to this important feature, the Guide contains a review of the season of 1678, the amended samstfeation: of the League, the playing rules in a new ani froproved form, the full proceedings of the reg- ular and special League mectings, the League address to players, and the only official League scheduie for the senson of 1650. There is also a valuable treatise on batting and pitching, illustrated by cuts ot eee ay em being those of Anson, who al the batting of the country Iast sear, an Drirymple, who stood at the head in 15:8, both being members of the present Chicago team. A fine likeness of Secretary Al spalding. of the Chicago Club, also adorns one of the pages of the book. The Guide can be obtained of dealers anywhere, the price being 10 cents. CHICAGO CLUB GAMES. ‘Through the kindness of Mr. N. E. Young, Secretary of the Learue, THE TRIBUNE has been furnished with the following table, showing ina convenient form the League games to be played by the Chicago Club this year: AT HOME. ABROAD. Hat [ear Bocleveland. {May 2 June 4 2—Boston. June 4. 5, $—Providence. Sune 10, 33 1$—Troy. “Aug. 10, 12 14—Pro ‘Aug. 17, 18, 1—Rastun. Aus. 2¢ 34 3— Worcester Bepe tah pt. 4. 6, 7—Bufalo, 1. 24, 28, Cleveland. |Sept. 2. 16, 11—Cleveland. Bebt. 28 2 0—-Bumalo. Sept 16 15 18—Cincinnath QUESTIONS ANSWERED. E.S., Dernorr—At a meeting of the Cass Club last evening a controversy arose as to the surest left-handed batter. The following names were mentioned: Dalrymple.O"Lears, James O'Rourke, and Hanlon, Now. if three men were on bases which of the abore would be your choice? Ang. O'Rourke would be the best man under the circumstances mentioned, but Joe Start would ‘be an improvement on any of them. READER, CHIcaGO—Please answer the follow- ing SUcedueE 1. If a base-runner is hit bra batted ball and thus put ont, how should it be scored according to League rules, and who would receive the put out and assist? 2. If a foul tip (or fly) be caught and then thrown to 8 base in time to catch a base-runner off that base, is he out, asin the case of afair tir? 3. Is there an ‘up and down curve in pitching? Ans—1. It is ecored in a foot-note. No assist or putsout is grea wan; player on account of it. 2. Yes. Yes. NOTES OF THE GAME. Dunlap, Henton, and McCormick have reached Cleveland. ‘Ward, the Providence pitcher, is taking things easy in Florida. The Buffelo Club is still without a manager, and none will be engaged at present. Caapman's chances for being engaged asman- ager of the Buffalo team ere decidedly slim. ‘The Cincinnati grounds are to be used for Sunday games, inorder to meet the depraved tastes of people in that city. Galvin has started for California, but Dolan is thinking the matter over. Nolan and Kelly aro also en route for San Francisco. Among the retired ball-players who would like to reenter the profession are Geer and Wads- worths, both being good short stops. Knowdell and Kessler, both wellknown in New York bail circles, have engaced for the coming season with the Westerns, of Topeka, Kas. Hague. who was forced to retire from the Providence team Inst.season on recount of his inability to throw, has undergone a. operation, and is reported all right again. Syracuse" MeCormick and Mathews, both of whom are considered first-class pitchers, are Full uncngared. One of them will probably be secured by the Worcesters as chunge pitcher. Dalrymple arrived a few days ago and will stay. ‘Kelir wot here last Friday. also to remain, ore, Quest. and Flint have been on band for I weeks, A ietter from Capt. Anson, re~ ceived yesterday. states that he will be hera about April 1, and that his health was never bet~ ter than at present. In all the League cities except Providence the rice of Season tickets will be $15, the Provi~ lence Ciub cha: $00. As there are forty- five championshfp games to be played in every ‘League city during the coming season, it would seem that €15ischeap enough for a reserved seat to sce them all. There are 129 pinying days in the League season, during which time the eight clubs will each have to play eighty-four games. and will be obliged to travel the following number of miles ta fli their dates: Chicago, 6,444; Cincin- nati, 6.24; Cleveland, Buffalo, 5.256; Bos ton, 6240; Providenee, 6,200: 4,990; Wor- cester, 6,470. Peters has finally signed in Providence, and will doubtiess take George Wright's place at Short-field. Itis understood that the managers of the Worcester nine are endeavoring to secure the services of Wright as short-stop andCaptain for the coming senson. George isreported to be willing to negotiate with the Worcesters, and will doubtless be enzaged if the Providence ub sents to give up the claim on him which it Svs by virtue of the Buftalo agreement. Itis confidently expected that this consent can be obtained, as it is for the pecuniary interest of the Providence Ciub that the Worcesters should be so strengthened asto insure an interesting series of games between the two cities. The Buffalo E: says: ‘For all practical purposes the Buffalo nine of 1890 is now com- ete, Esterbrook. of Iast year's Jersey Citys, aving signed as eleventh man. Esterbrook played short-stop for’ the Jersey Citys during 1609, and made an unusually fine record both ut the bat and in the field. His batting average is about .308 and his fielding £2L During the li senson be caught Poorman in several gam and zhe ister was so much pleased with his sup- rt that he signitied a desire to have him catch ‘or bim in 18%). So the experiment is to be tried, and, {fit works well. Esterbrook and Poorman and Rowe and MeGunnigle will officiate as the hatteries for the Buffalos of 1880. Even were Esterbrook to fail in his undertaking, he is fully able to assume any position in the outer or inner AMY MILTON'S LOVE. Down amid the sandy reaches, in among the pines and beeches, Oaks, and various other kinds of old primeval forest-trees, Did we wander in the noontight, or beneath the Silver moonlight, While in ledges sighed the sedges to the salt, salubrious breeze. Troy, Oh! Tloved bee a3 a Sister!—often, oftentimes I er, Holding prest against my vest her slender, . soft. seductive hand: Often, pectbe midnight-taper, filled at least a quire With ‘some of paper graphic ode, or sapphic to the Nymph of Babyland. | Oft we saw the dim blue highlands, Coney, Oak, ana other islands— ‘Moles that dot the dimpled bosom of the sunny ‘Summer-sea; Or, "mid polished leaves of lotus, whereso’er our skiff would float us— Anywhere where none would note us—there we sought alone to be. ‘Thus, till summer was senescent, and the woods were iridescent— Dolphin tints and hectic hints of what was shortly coming on— Did I worship Amy Milton: fragile was the faith T built on: Then we parted—broken-hearted I, when she left Babylon. As npn the moveless water les the motionless igata, Flings ber spars and spidery outlines lightly on the lucid plain, But, whone’er the fresh breeze bloweth to more stant ocean goeth, Nevermore the old Saunt Amoweth—nevermore returns again— So fs a woman evanescent—shifting with the shifting present, Changing like the changing tide, and faithiess as je sea: Lighter than the wind-blown thistle, falscr than the fowler's whistle, Mi Was Piece of hoaxing, Amr Mil- ton’s love for me! _ 1. Cozens. ———————_ Nevada Avalanches, Eight men were passing on foottbrongh a nar- xow, deep caiion in Nevada, when they saw an immense bank of snow detach itself from the precipitous side and slide rapialy down toward tnem. Three of them escaped injury by run- ning. two took refuxe bebind stumps, and were sul ently rescued alive. and three were burial under tons of snow. ofsnow is uncommonly great on the Pacitic coast this season, and many lives have been lost do avaianches, 1 TMPORTANT NOTICE! This Theatre will be closed on this (Sun- day) evening, March 14, for the purpose of completing every detail and perfectly prepar- ing the Stage for the re-entree on. Monday, March 15, 1880, OF THE DRAMATIC TIDAL-WAVE, DRAMATIC TIDAL-WAVE, JAS A.RERNES JAS. HERNES JAS, HERE SUAS A HERNES Hearts of Oak! Hearts of Gak! CONSISTING OF JAMES A. HERNE, KATHARINE CORCORAN, W. H. CROMPTOS, J. R. SPACEMAS, HARRY MAINHALL, D. BELASCO, WILLUAM H. PRATT, HENRIETTA BERT, DOLLIE HAMILTON, THE FAVORITE LITTLE ALICE HAMILTON, AND TRE EMPRESS EMPRESS EMPRESS EMPRESS EMPRESS EMPRESS OF ALL BABIES, ‘The Great, Original, and Only “HEARTS OF OAK” BABY, BABY, BABY, BABY, BABY, BABY, ‘Toxether with a completely-trained GRAND [CHORUS. FREDERICK W. BERT, Mansgtr Herne’s ‘‘Hearts of Oak” Messrs. HOOLEY & QUINLIN announce that they ‘dbave spared neither pains nor expense in the prepa- ration of this POWERFUL DRAMA, POWERFUL DRAMA, And have no hesitation in assuring the Press and Public that in Grandeur and Detail HEARTS OF OAK WILL BE THE MOST MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION MAGNIFt ENT PRODUCTION EVER WITSESSED IN CHICAGO. EVER WITNESSED IN CHICAGO. Among its many beauties may be found the following: Marvlehead Coast at Sunset (original). The Gathering Storm Cloud. The Thrilling Sensation of the Rocket,and Life-Line. Grist MU in Full Motion, the first and only one on any stage. Home of Terry Dennisou—Heautizul, Real~ istic, Original. Zane Near Whaters? Wharf. Church and Churchyard, ntirely orizinal and totally diferent to anjthing of the kind previously known). ¢ ing Home of Owen Garroway. + Rest at Last. Rest at Last. EVERY SCENE NEW. c «C.C. PETFORD Novel Mechanical Appliances, JOHN TRIPP and Assistants. Realistic Storm Effects and Stage Settings, SNELL and Assistants, Rain and Water Effects, J.5, BASSETT and E. BAGGOTT. by.. ......Thos, Bent. Wluminations. by... -E. Morse. Pyrotechnics sacDYcas) Snell & Co, Augmented Orchestra, ‘The whole under the DEMEDIATE SUPERVISION OF DATID BELASCO. FIRST HEARTS OF OAK MATINEE ST. PATRICK’S DAY, ‘Wednesday, March 17. Regular Matinee on Saturday Afternoon. First and only Sunday Performance SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 21. Mr. HERNE respectfully informs the public that the present engazement cannot possibly be extended beyond the Matinee performance of Saturday, March i. being already bitled for New York to open on Mon- day, March 2 and that bis Compnny reiurns to Chi- caco mellowed by the experience of the past four months. with all the minor points of the play elabo- Fated. and promises that the performance on Monday grening sual! in evere wer te worthe of Messrs. Hooley * Quintin's SCENIC REVELATION. Box Pian now open for the scle of Reserved Sents. WYICKER’S THEATRE. MONDAY, MARCH 15. © ONE WEEK ONLY, ENGAGEMENT OF THE INIMITABLE LOTTA! Supported by a Strong Company from Abbey's (N.Y.) Park Theatre, EVERY EVENING DURING THE ‘WEEK, LOTTA WILL APPEAR IN HER FAMOUS ROLE, The Little — Detective! IN WHICH SHE ASSUMES G DISTINCT CHARACTERS, Florence Langton. Harry Racket Grizzle Guitridge, Barney Open, ‘ss Gamage, and Ludovica, (A Dateh Girl, with Tyrotean Song.) SATURDAY, MARCH 20, GRAND LOTTA MATINEE. LOTTA in her charming character, MUSETTE; OR, LITTLE BRIGHT-EYES. LOTTA and ED HARDEE in Popular Duets and Dances, {2 WEDNESDAY MATINEE, Benoftt of Retiet- Fund for Suvierers in Ireland. “Recitation by Mra. Anna Cowell Hobkirk—“The Famine of 153." “see advertisement. cilggdsy;, March 2-ADA CAVENDISH as LADY MPVICKER’S THEATRE. GRAND MATINEE BENEFIT Wednesday--St. Patrick’s Day. ‘The Theatre, Artists, Emptores, Ad: is! Ep fog, and Posting: Voluntecred. “and the nie celpts, without deduction, will be donazed to those Suffering by the Famine in Ireland. ‘The performance: Ahbey's New York Park Theatre Company 1m the Favorit Farce, NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS ! Recitation by MRS. ANNA COWEL/ and ED MARBLE in Dacia ene Abvere wee Fork fark Theatre Company tn the Koaring Farce, CHECKMATE. Ferformance bezina at 2. SEATS CAN NOW BB SECURED. McCORMI oer Gate AE Beneft of the Suffering Poo Week Monday, March i nnd otf Hahane, For One neck Cb am oF mance Ang Comedy Company: o= Dy ‘Admission 2 cents.’ Children 15 canta, THIS SUNDAY MIGHT, MARCH 14, RETURN FAREWELL VISIT BARTLEY CAMPBELLS GREATEST TRIOMPH! ‘His Magnificent Comedy-Drama in Five Acts the GALLEY SLAVE! A DOUBLE NEW YORK SUGGESS! HAVERLY’S NIBLO'S GARDEN THEATRE, Continued Ovation. HAVERLY'S THEATRE, an Unprecedented Hit. Where it was presented to Crowded Houses, and enthusiastically pronounced by the Fress and Publicto be the DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE SEASON! - Campbell will personally superintend the produc- Bar. Cann eot this Hey in Chicago, watch will be cast with THE ORIGINAL COMPANY m Niblo's Garden, New York, !nciuding the fol- eae lowing Favorite Artists: Miss MAUD GRANGER, Signora MAJERONT, Mr. FRANK EVANS, Hr. J. J. SULLIVAN, Mr. Charles A. McManus. Mr. T. B. Purns, Mr. Gra, Henderson, Mr. Charles Webster, Mr. Eagene Elberts, Miss Estella Mortimer, Mrs. M. B. Snyder, Miss Charlotte Neville, ttle Georgie, Mr. Denny. The Galley Slave Cicely Biaine, an American Heiress, xf SMiss Mand Granger Francesca Brabant, an Italian Model (by per- mission of A. M. Palmer, Esq., of Union Squaro Theatre)... Psyche Gay, dear, c00d air! ‘Mrs. Phebe Gay, still gir) Niehette, a Mald.... Dolores, Francesca’s child. Staney Norcott, an English artist Baron Le Bois, a Nobleman... Franklin Fitts. a traveled Amc Oliver Oliphant, a Scotch Croesus. Wellesley Napler, a Londoner. Sarat the zal ler... Phillippe, 8 Notas Sentinel... Mri C. 3 “Mr. Gra. Henderson Mr. Chas. Webster ch ui ‘etc. ‘The New euery by David A. Strong. Act i~The Palazzo St. Aucustin, Venice, with view of the Gulf of Venico. (Three months are sup- posed to elapse between the First and Second OLS.) Act U—Interior of the Hotel di Rome, with distant view of Rome. (One year is supposed to have elapsed between the Second and Third Acts.) Act 0I—Interior of a Private Chateau on the Rhone, runes, Ad aer otis Cite Of Marsalis, juminated. (Three days ate supposed to havo elapsed between the Third and Fourth , cts.) Act IV—Interior of the Prison at Marseilles, with City inthe distance. (Four weeks are ‘supposed 2 are sisnsed between the Fourth and ft cts). Act V-Saloon in the American Colony, with view of TRACY TITUS... ..-Director FRANK EVANS. ‘ssociate Manager OLYMPIC THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. 2. W. SPRAGUE...) rs--s.-Proprietor and Manager TO-DAY (SUNDAY), MARCH 14, Matinee at 2:30 Nightperformanceat 8o’clock. Pos- itively Iast two performances of FRANK [, FRAYNE, ‘The World's Champion Iilfle Shot, and. “JACK,” ‘The Most Intelligent Dog in the World, who will ap- pest ia the Sterllug American Drama esuitied Si SLOCUM; Of, THE TRAPPER AND HIS DOG. MONDAY, MARCH 15, ONE WEER ONLY! Of the Popular Author and Actor, C.W.BARRY, Supported by the Popular Young Actress, ALICE SHERWOOD And a creat cast, who will appear in his last and crest- est effort, the Celebrated Sensational Dramas, in Four Acts, entitied LOST AT SEA! PREVIOUS TO THE DRAMA, OUR GREAT STAR OLIO TROUPE! Including Quilter & Goldrich, Tillie Antonio, Alf Wyman & Emma Crocker. and Ella Clarence. Admission Every Evening and Sunday Matinee, 75 0%, and cents. Wors under 12 years, 13 cents. Remember, the admission to Wednesdar and Satar- day Matinees is = only 20: and25 cents. Children under ni Wyeara, 15 cer LECTURES. Nt, Patriek’s Night! On account of the suffering In Ireland, THE UNITED IRISH SOCIETIES OF CHICAGO ‘Have substituted for their annual procession is year THREE LECTURES BY DISTINGUISHED ORATORS, SOUTH SIDE, ST. JOHN’S CHURCH, Re Rer, JOIN 4. HOGAN, D.., Bishop of St, Joseph, WEST SIDE, HOLY FAMILY CHURCH RE, Rer, JOU MENNESSY, D. D., Bishop of ubogue, NORTH SIDE, HOLY NAME CATHEDRAL, At. Rer, J LANCASTER SPALDING, D. D., Bishop of Peoria. The Entire Proceeds go to the Relief Fund. ‘Tickets for sale at Lyon & Healy's Muste Store, 16? State-st; at Burke's Hotel, by Oi f Socteri and ai the Church doors oi! Gvening of lecture ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. Commencing Monday Evening, March 15, FOWLER'S COLOSSAL SILVER SHOW, The World's Acknowledced Prestidigitat Nights and Saturday Statice: OF Bt 100 too PRESENTS Given Away Nightly. Admission to I patmission. t hamgueste and Dress Circle, with a pes Admission to Family Circle, esnamerian ¢ iy Circle, with a present of one Jo extra charges for reserved sents. Box oftice open from 9a.m.toSp.m. N.B—A tick- et can be procured for §1 and 6 envelopes. METHODIST CHURCH 1 BLOCK, MR. AND MRS. CARL KOELLING’S FIRST PUPILS’ RECITAL, Friday Evening, March 19, at 8 o'clock p.m, Vickets, 50 cents. For sale at Lewis & Newell's Chicago Music Co. 15? State-st.. and at the door. NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. THIS SUNDAY, at3p. m., GRAND Sacrep Concert! . GIVEN BY THE APOLLO EASTER WEEK CLUB ‘Will occur on FRIDAY, APRIL, on which oceasion gyranzements have pe ntits fo unite with the full choral strength of the APOLLO shipof the Milwaukee Making 1 Grand Choral Ensemble of ice FRITHUOF, MALE VOICES MAX BRUCH’S noble composition for Male Chorus, helng the principal feature of the programme, for the Solos of which the Great Dramatic Baritone, #RANZ REMMERTZ, ‘Hos been specially engaged, and a cann ORCHESTRA Of specinily selected musicians has been secured, mak{ng the most effective Choral, Solo, and Orches- Up! Rosemble exer heard in the production of a Male orus Composition in America. In order that the general public may enjoy an op- portunity to hear this great composition, single seats hot previously taken by subscribers will be sold at rices on and aticr TUESDAY MORNING, 3 0: % a centre UC CANPENT Ele Manager, FAIRBANK HALL, (Centra! Muste-Hall Block.) I take pleasure in announcing the engagement for one Concert of the celebrated veteran Musical Or- the BOSTON MENDELSSOHN ews QUINTET Introducing, for the first time in the West, ABBIE CARRINCTON, Repulse ire member- Chattel Mortvage Sale, TUESDAY MORNING, March 16, at 9:30 o’clock. ENTIRE FURNITURE Of Residence, consisting of Parlor avd Chamber Se Dining-Koom und Kitchen Furniture, Brussels an ool Carpets, Beds and Hodding, Crockery, Stoves, 330, One Elegant Round-Cornered Piano, POMEROY & CO,, 78 and 9 Randolph-st, TUESDAY'S SALE, March 16, at 9:30 o’clock. SPECIL FURNITURE SALE! New and Second-Hand Furniture, Carpets, Plated Ware, Crockery, Glassware, Chromos, and General Merchandise. POMEROY £ CO., 78 and % Randolph-st. MARBLE-FRONT RESIDENCE, 355 Chio-st Grand Opening Spring Sale Wednesday Morning,March 7, at 10 o’clock, ‘The entire Furniture, consisting of Parlor, Chamber, Pining-Hoom, und Kitchen Furniture, Braseels and Ingruin Carpets, Marble-Top Chamber Jets, Blanketa, Comforts, Stoves, etc. etc. Also, one. elegant Refrig- erator. Owners removing to New York. Sale positive, POMEROY & CO., 78 and &) Randolph-st. Our Regular Friday Sale, FRIDAY, March 19, at 9:50 o'clock, LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SHOWING NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, A full lino new and used Brussels and Wool Carpets, Office Furniture, Plated Ware, Chromos., Glassware, Beds and Bedding, and General Household Furpiture of alt kinds, now and second-hand, ete. fata POMEROY 8°"? 78 and 8 Randc.i-3t. Appedring In one Chamber Concert, inaugurating #irbank Hal, om EASTER MONDAY, March tho le sale of seats bexinning on THURSDAY, March 35, at 5 Music-Hal) Box Ofies cen GEU. B. CARPENTER, Manager. HAMLIN’S THEATRE. This Sunday Afternoon and. Evening AND ALL THIS WEEK, J. A. Hamlin’s new adaptation, entitled THE LOVE OP TWO SAILORS. Pronounced by the Press of Chicago to be SUPERIOR to HEARTS OF OAK. New and Magnificent Scenery and Wonderfully Realistic Me- chanical Effects --- The Ocean Beach---The Storm and Ship- wreck --- The ‘Old Water-Mill, and the Rain-Storm of Real Water, all produced with a fidel- ity to Nature almost past belief. Box office open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Secure seats in advance. ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART. amuel Kayzer, ORAMATIC READER. CLASSES AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION. Koom 9, 83 Madison-st., HERSHEY HALL, opp. McVicker's Theatre. Residence, Gardner House. LYDIA HASTINGS, READER. Puplis recetved at her residence, No. 22 West ‘Washington: hicagi AUCTION SALES. By ELISON, FLERSHELU & CO., &{and 85 Randolph-st., General Auctioneers. REGULAR AUCTION SALES FURNITURE, CARPETS, And General Houschold Goods NEXT REGULAR SALE, Wednesday, March 17, at 9:30 a. m., ‘With an immense stock New and Second-hand FURNITURE, CARPETS, AND GENERAL HOUSEHOLD 60QDS, - Including entire Furniture of Private Residence. Auction Sale LOOKING GLASSES, ENGRAVINGS, AND WATER COLORS, 220 WABASH-AV., WILL CONTINUE TUESDAY, LARCH 16, AT IL O'CLOCK, 3 AND 7:30 P. M. Als si EerAll pictures purchased and ot called for will be sold on Tuesd: ELISON, FLERSHRIM & CO., Auct’rs. By HENRY & HATCH, Successors to Chas. E. Raddin « Con Auctioneers, 137 & 13) Wabash-av. 8,000 CASES Boots, Shoes & Slippers, To be sampled in our Auction Sale TUESDAY, MARCHE 16. The best goods in every way ever seen in our Auc- tion House. und every ease constsned und avery sam- Pie to be sold without reserve. und freely duplicated. lere is @ goud chance for clty und country burers. WEDNESDAY, March 17, REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Cntlers, Notions, Pinted Waze, ete, WEDNESDAY, ici pe a S HATCH, Auctioneers J-EMERY, Jr, Manager. THURSDAY, March 18, SPECIAL SALE : 100 Rolis Carpets and CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, ‘Under the direction of Prof. A. ROSENBECKER. mr oeqar arian 16S doiph-at, Ringsbury Block Mocs germ US East Ban-_ A loor Oil Cloths, of All-Wool, Double and Single Chain, B. Bi List Stas and Cottaré ta, Floor ‘OU Cloths, ete, Thursday, March 18 at 10 o'clock =m. HENRY & HATCH, Auctioneers, J. EMEBY, JB. Manager, AUCTIONEERS MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS, 8 and SO Randolph-st., ‘The Oldest and Only Legitimate FURNITURE AUCTION HOUSE IN CHICAGO, Arg constantiy In receipt of Goous of all descriptions fn the line of Housekeepers, direct from Manufactur- ers, which they sell at Private Sale at Auction Prices. P Our Regular Auction Sates are Tuesdays and Fri- lays. john A. Elison ix no longer connected with our house, but Col. McMILLAN, the Popular Auctionger, ill in’ future conduct our aules. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., @ and §! Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, TUESDAY, March 16, 9:30 a. m, Clothing, Hostery, Embroideries, Carpets, Pearl But- tons, Kuching, Laces, Domesilesr "cules: Hata, Caps, Ribbons. AN IMPORTANT SALE. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. AND STILL ANOTHER Great Catalogue Auction Trade Sale of BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS, Wednesday, March 17, at 9:30 a.m, Everything needed by any retailer will be found in this sale, Including Several Lines Extra Fine Goods for Hen’s and Women’s Wear. Catalogues and goods ready for inspection Monday. ee hf GEO. Be GURER COL Sand 82 Wabash-av, Thursday, March 18, at 9:30 a.m., Bargains! FROM THE SHERIFF’S SALE AL PRVERE & STOCK OF LACES, - RUCHINGS, FICHUS, and TIES. 1,000 Dozen Valenciennes Laces at 50 per dozen, ‘worth Lge. By Laces at 2f0, 30, 40, Se, ato he, Bo, and 250, Ve, Ye, le, 16c, 18¢, less than importers’ cost. 50,000 Yas. Breton, Maltese, and Torchon Laces at Ie, Sc, 3e, 4c, and 5¢; worth 3c, 5¢, 6c, Ec, and 10c. 50,000 yds. MALINE, WOVE, THREAD, and Valen- clennes Laces at lc, 2c, 3c, 4c, and 6¢; about We on the dollar. 500 Ps. Languedoc Laces at 6c, Sc, 4g ad Ibe; rogular price for these goods is 12hic, Ise, 18¢, 25c, and Sc. 2,000 Doren Breton, Torchon, and ae 2,000 Lace Fichus at 8, 10c, 13}¢, Ie, 18, 2c, 25¢, "Be iS. hoy See, oe, Soe SOE SAG AL. Shab bargains. 150,000 Lace Collarettos at lo and 2c; worth 3¢ end Sc. 2,000 Pi Ruchi Lhge; rth no, Pieces, Ruchings at 50, 86, We, Le; wo 1,500 Pi a Li Ruching at Se; MONO He, Be, 308, and Bee Oe 8s Ze WILL OFFER THIS WEEK. 50,000 LACE TIDIES, 10,000 LACE PILLOW-SHAMS, 10,000 LACE LAMBREQUINS, 5,000 PIECES NOTTINGHAM LACES, 500 Doren Tidies at 2c, 3c, and 4c; worth 5c, 6c, and Sc. 500 Dozen Tidles. extra large size, at 5c, 6c, Sc, and 12i§c; half price what is asked elsewhere. 500 Doren elegant Tidies, different shay and styles, ‘at Ibe, 180, Ho, ad 250; worth Ser Ale we, and soe, B00 Dozen EXTRA LARGE Size and Best Lace Tidies at 30c, dc, 2c, 0c, and 65c. bargains. 500 Dozen Lace Pillow-Shams at Sc, We, 3c, $00, 450 and 4c; worth Si}gc, e, le, 5c, ‘Se, and Sse. 600 D Lace Lambrequins at 35 Bes be, Sos and Soe; Very aheape A nO He 8,000 Pieces Nottingham Laces at Te. 86, 10e, Ibe, Ie. Me, Be. Be, Se, Ho, ee ana e ‘Oar Gen Gaps eae eap. ‘BOO Nottingham Lace Sets at $750. S100, 250, $4.00, and 5.00; worth L000, $6.00, $7.0, and $8.00. Money refanded at all times if Goods are not satisfactory. BOSTON STORE, 118 & 120 State-st. ADVERTISING. 1,000 Pieces Real Ge, 8c. Sc, 10¢, Languedoc Laco Be, and ey halt uality special Boston Journal, «| bya careful application of BREAKFAST, “Bya thorough lmowledze of th f fe Properties of "wine selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps bas pro: oe tables with a dolleatelycavoree Doren rea uy gave us many heacy doctors’ bills. Tels by ates SAT clous use of such articles of diet that a Fyne, Suds may be gradually built up uptil sirone, en coneetaton sist every tendency to disease. Hundredacy £0 28 Zialad}es are floating around us ready to anna Tee grey there is 3 weak point. We may escape eter fatal shatt by Keeping ourselves well fortne aye ands I * pure Dlogd and & properiy-nourished frames ees Sold in tins oniy Gi-m and 2). aboteg fomeopathic Chem! 3 Depot in cpleszos ‘Smith & remit Laat Boe ___ STOCK HOLDERS: MEETINGS, — Office of the Chicago, Burlington & Quing Railroad Company, cure! 2 Tathe Stockholders: “AGO. Feb. 2,1 Notice is hereby given. it, Pursna; Rota eet ie ey Stockholders of the Chicaros Ratirond Company wili be held at the ome, Company in Chleago, Il on Wednesday, (eoeot fica the ame Of Mared. 150, nt Il o'clock in the fo Burpase of elcctinz ‘Directors for the onset, an Jey e_ transaction of any other business thay LaF Ny come before the meeting. 'y Order of the Board of Directo: JOU: RL Chairman, AILROAD TLUE-TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TAN EXPLANATION OF REVERENCE MARKS—+ Gieepled. “Sunday excapied.” Monday ‘seamey Daily. : For Mapa, Golde Books Hiner veneer ‘or ps, Guide-Boo! e-Tables, Si}, ‘any of the th at EEEED Ring beece Py EP EEEEL Spererrern, HEDBSBESBEBBS al.ake Geneva & Rock! i : >¥ond da Lae, via Janesvili + 8:8 bm OS Pullman Hotel Cars are thi cago and Council Bluffs, on the tala sarge at 10:05 m es Iman or any other form of 8 hotel ears west of Chi. Philadelphia Times, Baltimore American, REGULAR TRADE SALE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, 30 crates American W. G. Ware. 50 erates English W. &. Ware. 25 casks Rock. and Yellow Ware. 50 Decorated Chamber Sets. 2,000 bris. Glassware. — A full assortment of Bronze and Glass Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, ete. £00 doz. Table Knives and Forks, “assorted.” Goods packed for Country Merchants. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers, By GO-AGALN & REY-EL, 191, 1%, 195 and 197 Randolph-st., N. W. cor. Fifth-av. PARNELL AND DILLON. We have left some 1,500 of those Wood-Seat Chairs Used one night at the Exposition Building at the re- ception of these gentlemen. “They are all the go,” and they are “going” cheap in small or large lots. Also we offer the ENTIRE CONTEN,S OF A 40-Room HOTEL, Consisting of Furniture, Carpets, Chamber and Parlor Suits, Sideboards, and an immense stock of Household Goods, {To be sold at less than Anctic Go-. Prices, at IN & REV-EL’s, ay, and Randolph- DMAN & SONS, 203 Randolph-st. By HENRY FRIE Auctioncers; 199, 901. ani An Immense Sale and Fine Assortment of China, Crockery, and Glassware, Wednesday, March 17, at10o’clock. 12 casks China. 30 crates W. G. Crockery. 450 bris. Table Glassware. Decorated Ware, Chandeliers, Shades, &c., &c. . W. BECKFORD. Salesman. CO., Randolph-st_ Claltel orloage Sale Tuesday, March 16, at 10 o’clock. ‘The entire Furniture of the Two-Story and Base- ment House, 5) Fulton-st, near Ashland-av_. con- sisting of Parlor, Chamber, and Dining-Room Furni- ture, Carpets, Beds and Bedding, Kitenen Furniture, ey ete. ' By order of the Mortage = CO., Auctioneers. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. 2 GORDON'’s, 202, 204, and 206 Randolph-st., Half block west of Fifth-av., Hale Building. FURNITURE, New and Second-hand. Carpets, Stoves, and every description of Housekeeping Goods cheap for cash, on easy payments. BIRDS, &c. BIR i S GEEHAN CANARIES, And all otherxin 4 ds, Cages,Gold Fang ART Clark-st, Cincinnati Commercial, New York Times, St. Louis Globe-Democrat, San Francisco Bulletin, Louisville Courier-Journal, Washington Star. We especially represent and solicit busi- ness for the daily papers named above. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO,, Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce-st., Printing House Square, Opposite the Tribune Butdng, NEW YORK. FATHER DE SWE GOLD MINING COMPANY, Lawrence County, Dakota Territory, “BLACK HILLS.” Capital $10,000,000 in [00,000 Shares of S100 KACH! This famous and valuable prope: been owned and controlled by a few entre throuzh whore energy and means it bas been brought ‘oilue present admirable condition. ont vidends of 5 hare manced in December Ee cents pers! ‘Were com- © view of creating a market fo: s le 5 ay is Hock mich have been plsced in the hands of the un- For the present the stock is offered at TWENTY DOLLARS per share, but the righ: es lee mii aah ist is reserved to advance the plage and Descriptive Staps will be sent to ap- AIDLAW & CO., 12 Pine-st., New Yi 1, &S. WORMSER & Co. iit, 3 PRINCE & WHITELY: G1 Broad eon NO OE SCALES, FAIRBANKS’. STANDARD SCALES OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & OO. 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago. Be careful toby only the Genuine. Bock Inland 4 Mich. Southern B. B. Depot, Lately renovated, refurnish: changed throt SBE gvery partien! - Hiroe rooms and meats Formerly of the st. James ind Faisver Hote, No other rosa runs a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzie-stz po Canal and Kinzie-sin b—Depot corner of Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ratirosd, For Maps, Gulde-Books, Time-Tables, Sleeping tar Accommodations, apply at any_of tha Woineoe Tickor-Omices of the Company In Chicare: Gane Grand Pacide Hotel, brink's Express Ontos ts northeast corner Randolph and Stave-sta), toot ce Indlans-av. Grand Central Depot: commer Canal and xteenth-sts., Palmer House, and corner Canal; Madison-sts. (on West Side). fat = Ottaws & Streator Express.. pebeaske < sanses ress ora & pens eres Dubuque & ‘Stour Uhty ‘Bey Batsas f Golomae Ex; Sian 6 Coloma epiaa Downer’s Grove “Accomm datio 2 ©. B. & 9. Palace Dining-Cars ana Bleeping-Cars run between Chi peka, and Kansas Cityy on the Pact Chicago, Miwaukes 2 St. Pan! €r Union Depot, commer Aisdison aad Comme aye Qftces, 6 Clark-st-Palmer Houseand Grand Paci Milwaukee waukee, Siadis rairic Chien, Iowa, ‘and Daxous Ex....| Stevens Point and Ashland Ex. Milwaukee, id Prairi gu Chien Expreas.. Libertyville Accomii : All trains ran via Milwaukee. Tickets for ‘Bt Pact and Minneapolis are good el; Sis dean es cote ca pees Witnots Central Kaliroad. Depot foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twen: rsecond-st. icket OM BR \dolph. ny Pies ain, Eesioev ici Cate Ot Leave: Bt Touts & Te E: Bt Louis & Texas Fa Tis Cairo & New Orleans Express. aCairo & Texas © pm, Springneld Express. an, Springs pa a BSeorts, Ban pa Bupudte & slows city Da ue Gimau Passenger + 4:30 panlsi0a0 aon On Saturday night rans to Centralis only. bon Eaturday night runs to Pearls ony. Thon Depot, Wear Sian near Meanon-st, bridge, aod nion Depot, West Side, near Madison-st. Twenty-third-st._ Ticket Offices, at De] ‘Set Chark-st, Grand Pacific Hotel, and ‘Palmer House: Leave | Arrive, ansas City & Denver Fast Ex... ‘ast "12:30 pm'* 3:0 pm ress. bmiimem 00 pm % & New Orleans Express St Louis, Springfield & Tezas.._ Peoria, Burlington } FaskExprss & feoknk E. yExpress i Express... & Paducah Streator, Lacon, Washingt'n Joliet & Dwight ‘Accommodation, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific allroad. Depot, comer of Van Buren and Sherman-sts. Ticket Qfiices, 56 Clark-st., Sherman Honse, Palmer Housa, Grand Pacitic Hotel, and 75 Canal, corner Madison. “Arrive. Davenport E: Seaareg Rapres Kansas City. Learenwo! prtlson Express. ccommodai Night Ezpress,. “Daily except Sundays. {Dally Saturdays sally except Siondayes aie Michigan Centra: Kallread. t, fot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second-st icket Office, & Clark-st.. theast corner of Han- doiph, Grand Paciile Hotels and a: Psimer House. MaQi (via Matn and Alr Line). Day Express. Seaeaies Ais Night Express 0? zens amore @ Michigan Sonthern pa icket offices at dey Van Bt head of Salle, Twenty-second-st.and Forty thinkese, Tees ofice under Sherman House, and ticket and freight ofices i the Grand Pacific Hutel and Palmer House, a ‘Leave. | Arrive. Mail (via Main Line)... Special New York Expres AUantie N.Y. Express (da Fast Express. ne (Cincinnati Air-Lin Kokomo Line) er Bt Sad Carrollsts ‘West Sida Leave. | Arrive. Fittsbarg, Cinctonati d St. Loats Depot, corer of Clinton and Cincinnntt, Indianapolis, Louts-| ville, Columbus & East Day} + 3:29 pmo iS pau to ke Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Hallway. Depot. corner Cansl and Madison-sts. Ticket Offices, OClarkeate Palmer House, and Grand Pacite Hotel. Baltimore « Ohio. Depots, Exposttion Building and foat of Twenty second-st. Ticket Oftices, Si Clark-st, Palmer House Grand Pacitic Hotel, and Depot (Exposition Bud ‘Leave. | Arrive. Morning E: jen ust Line. ee Bankakee Line. : Depot, foot of Lake-st. and root of Twenty-sec7nd se Leave. ) Arrive. Lop aml 50 7m 3D pal 0am Chicago ds Eastern Mints Kallrosé- (Danville Route.) Oftices, 77 Clark-st, Palmer House, Grand Per eifle Hotel, and Depot corner of Ciinto! roll-sts. Leave. | see z Day Madl.....-srcsssrerzeee Pgs am 1S Bashvilie & Ficrids BS 2D pat ora |DR. KEAN, WO PAY! 173 South Clark-st., Chicago. mall, free of charce, xslt & is Paar a ea, Dr J aie oe ehronte, diseas na physician tn tg city WhO