Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1880, Page 10

10 THE STAGE. “Snap” Managers and Their Victims. Hamlin’s New Theatre—Contem= plated Changes. Novelties for Next Week at Our Local Houses. Where the Large and Small Profes« sional Fish Will Swim the Coming Week. “SNAP? SLANAGERS. Opportunity has often been offered for severe commentupon the horde of “snap" managers, utterly unprincipled and irresponsible, who ap- pear to make this city their headquarters. ‘Warnings have often been given, but published warnings, and even practical experience, ap- pears to have very little effect in diminishing the number of victims continually falling into the hands of these sharks. These managerial “fakira,” with the aid of so-called dramatic agents, may be suid to entirely consume their time in organizing and disbanding small troupes, In swindling hotel-keepers when they can, and in never dealing honorably with any one if they can possibly succeed in dealing crookedly, Without a dollar, except, perhaps, the fare to the first show town, these swindlers, under false pretenses, inveigle the often unsuspeoting peo- ple to enter their “snaps.” If business proves good, then the hotel bills are paid—if the land- Jord is sharp enough~and the tribe reach the next town. If not, then the manager seeks the seclusion the railroad grants, the baggage of the unfortunate people is seized by the creditors, and, if the strolling players should not be blessed witha pocketbook, they are left to leisurely count the railroad ties lying between the strand- ing-point and their homes. ‘These managers, of course, are quite ag un- scrupulous in regard to their appropriation of stolen MSS plays as they are in swindling the people who enter into engagements with them. ‘We know several who skirmish in and around Chicago playing such pieces as “The Banker's Daughter,” “My Partner,’ “The Danites,"— {ndeed, as soon as a play makes hit anywhere these men, through Chicago agencies of New York establishments, find no dift- culty in securing 8 copy for a’ few dollars, Of course these thieves rarely venture into the larger elties with their stolen wares, but they generally organize here and pro- ceed to infest the small towns of Dlinois and ad- Joining States, trusting that the country people will be induced to go and see plays whose popu-_ Jarity may bave me national, the rustics imagining that the fly-by-night manageris not a fis-by-night individual, but—the countrymen having been 60 assured by the jters—he is the man Who originally produced the piece in New York or some astern The wv can scarcely reach it it could, the process would be a tedious, vexatious, end an expensive one for any manager to in- @ulgein. A few years ago in this city McKee Bankin made a hue and cry over the theft of a copy of * The Danites,”" and with the aid of de- twctives discovered on the West Side 2 trunkful of MSS. plays. He exposed to a certain extent the fellows who traded in this stolen property and threatened to punish them if he could find law todo so. But the threat’came to naught, ‘the euit fell through, the thievery went on the same as everand now flourishes as formerly. The latest case of ‘‘snap" manarement that has come under our observation is that of Frank K. Wallace, who, some three weeks ago, got a iroupe together to skirmish around the rural districte with “Joshua Whitcomb.” It is need- Jess to say that the piece was stolen. The thief, Frunk K. Wallace, was to play Den Thompson's part, Upon the strength of his representations e engaged Georgo ‘ike, W. H, Stewart, J.J. Sims, Louis Meredith, Miss Ada Lawrence, Miss Minnie Burleigh, Mr.and Mrs. Davis, and Miss Virginia Richmond. At the end of a week they returned, but no salaries were paid. In the hope of receiving the money due most of them started out again. At South Bend, where they filled an engagement of two nights, they re- meined for some reason or other five days, and when they did try to move it was discovered that the manager's funds were exhausted. Hotel bills were due and the landlord then cast;his little eye open ae bi of the troupe. He passed the ‘toga, in the shape of acham- pase busket, of one of the ladies, with disdain; jovked with disgust upon one genticman’s wear- ing gear confined within the limits ofa blacking-box; and came to the trunk of Miss Minnie Buricigh. He levied upon that. Then Mr. Price, of the Sot eatre. touched with. compassion, gave the troupe a lift to the next town, Mishawaka, where itis said the star's performance so outraged the taste of the es- ‘thetic villagers that he was in danger of lynch- ing. ey drew mighty litule here, and Mr. Price came to the rescue. They reached Elhart, but the Mishawakun gossip had pre- ceded them, and the reception was frigid. M4 struggled ou until the good nature Mr. was exhausted. Ther struck a little money, and as far ag the wealth would go determined toreturn. In the meantime Miss Minnie Burleigh had been taken sick,and the generous Frank Wallace gave her a Gi-cent ticket to South Bend, when the party returned to tne city. The girl was left at South Bend, from which point she mnde her friends acquainted with her position and they came to herreseue, It is needless to say that no selurics have been paid, and that none are ever Ukely to be paid. HAMLIN’S NEW THEATRE. _ Architect Addlcr, of this city, has completed fhe plans for the reconstruction of Hamlin's {heatre, on Clark street, and on Monday morn- mg the work will be commenced and will be pusbed toward completion as epecdily as possi- ale. Mr. Addler was the architect of the new central Music-Hall, and in the plans for the new aouse many of the ideas seen fn that charming edifice have been incorporated, and some of them have been improved upon. The scating sapacity will be incressed to 1600. ‘The audi- torium will on each side be made seven feet wider than at Present, and the roof will ce elevated at thé highest point four teen feet. Another gallery will be erected. ‘The shape of the house will be entirely changed. The stage will be elevated slightly. The pro- Wwenium will be, if erected as designed, the finest in the city. There will probably be eight and these boxes will net be made a tir ease houses, to look at, but will be so constructed as lo be of use. Instead of being like kennels, set awuy back, they will be brought forward ko that a view of the entire stuge can be secured, and the drapery will be as to screen the occupants the observation of the audience should those oc- cupante desire privacy, Then the front of the house will be entirely changed. The wide lobby now running from the auditorium to the street will be reduced nearly one-half, thus affording eee fora foyer similarto that in the new entral Hall, It will be some 25x45 feet. From it a staircase seven feet in width will run to the Bret gallery. From each angle of the building, ns in the Music-Hall,a stairway will run from the main floor to the top of the building, thus affording uuusual facilities for exit in case of fre. Inthe desigr a novel system of cloak, retir- ing, and smoking rooms is contemplated, and the upholstery and decorative work will be of avery Javish description. The chairs will be similar in shape to those in the Centra! Hall, and the aisles will be much wider than those of any theatre in town. The estimated cost of afl this is $30,000, but the owners of the building say that should any alteration in the present plun be needed to make the house more complete they will not hesitate to expend the cy in to the sea the Boeuery. wl entirely new. robably it will be painted by Voeghtlin. They arg BOW negotiating for his services, Mr. Hamlin ‘say6 that he will bave the best corps of officers ground him money can secure, and that he will inaugurate a new policy of doing business. He pprposes playing only first-class stars and com- nations, and, -recognizing the difficulty to se- cure & continuous supply of really good attrac- dions, he will select only the best, and, when be sanpot get those, he will close bis house. Earl: September the new theatre will be opene but the opening card has not yet been named. . LOCAL NOTES. ‘The warm weather during the past week has ‘thinned the theatres, Ano! tion knownas “The Rural Roost- ers" follows “Nip and T#Pk” at the Olympic, Frank Mayo will appear at Haverly’s on Mon- day. Miss Laura Don will play the leading fe- inate role. i _) Mr, John Norton, of St. Louis, says the dram- atic Beuson now drawing to a close has been the dest in fifteen years in that city. “Henry L. Slayton, ot this city, has engaged the New York Criterion’ Comedy Company for 150 nights, commencing Aug. 23, 1680. Mr. Fred Maeder will be the star at the Hal- sted-Street Opera-House the coming week. He “appears as’ Flash in “ The Lightning Detective,” ‘To-night the Blaisdell-Dillon combination will tlose their engagement at Hooley’s. For a week ‘company will rest. Then they will travel the cor Wisconsin. ‘Early in July the season will end. rae “Albert yman, who is said to be a.sort of Pecnttty: faverly, will reach-San Francisco in the next, steamer. He comes to this coun! * in search of novelties, When Gen. Jobn bi of his proposed advent he telegraphed Fitz to lock the novel young man: who ozcupies the box-office, Freddie Wallace, in the safe. In “ Oaken Hearts" to-morrow evening (D. V.) Fee 8, Wares ei ny me et abun tant of a icky wi He tay, and Frank Bierce ‘Will enact the character of jcorley. i Bartley Campbell and wife, whohave been in the city fines Belay, wil leave Sor ae Ligon = morrow, Mr, Cam sails for time in June to superintend the production of some of his plays. , Samuel Kayzer, who for the past three or four ears Nas ‘occupied ‘a prominent position in the Vest as a dramatic Sostructor. as reneutly fitted up elaborate quarters Wi ° i} teomnees in the Central Music-Hall structure. Thi the German performances at Meviexers wilt be for the benefit of Miss A. Spahn. Schiller's “Robbers will be played, and Mr. Emil H&chster will act the role of Charles de Moor, Mr. HOchster announces a8 bis last appearance on the stage. "The Treasurer of the Academy of Music, Br. John Muir, will take his annual benefit to-day, land no doubt the receipts will be ant. is friends have come up a8 usu! a Up a most pemactive proces Conspicu- ous among those who will take part is Miss Carrie Swain, who bas won so many admirers by her efforts at Haverly's during the past two weeks. Mr. George W. Thompson will appear in his * Yacup,” Miss Kate Howard will ail serio- comic songs, and Little Mac, the Coghill Bros., W. M. Duggan, Zeph Le Potrie, Freeman and Wilson, Harry Jennings, Edward Clarence, and others will participate. Coupe's circus will pitch ita tent on the lake front nd exhibit its wonders on Monday after- noon. The managers appear to lay particular emphasis in their numerous posters upon the fact that they have au unusually magnificent collection of Broncho horses. These horses. we are assured, can do everything but speak. They can do anything and everything from seven-up to a Scotch reel. There is a @ me nagerie in connection with the _ show, any number of acrobats, clowns, daring mule and female riders, and one of the star features of the whole thing is a new electric light by which the tents are iuminated in the evening. “Qaken Hearts” is underlined for Hooley's on Monday night, There is some talk of an in- Junction restraining its production. Yesterday telegrams were tying’ between Mr. Herne, the owner of “Hearts of Ozk,” and his lawyer on the subject, and ff there isa legal possibility of stopping the performance they intend doing so. To make matters more interesting, it is rumored that Barney Macauley, of Louisville, intends doing something or other, Mr. Dalziel, we understand, had contracted with him for the woek beginning to-morrow, but, finding that he could get an opening at Hooley’s, canceled the contract with Macauley without a word, natural- ly making " The Messenger from Jarvis Seotion very wrothy. It has been definitly settled that the Tom Keene season will be opened at the Chestnut- street Theatre, Philadelphia, on Sept. 10. The company will play there’ two weeks, and will then appear at Hamlin's New Theatre in this city on Oct.4. Prom the paragraphs tiy- ing around the country one would suppose that Mr. Hayden was trying to get up a corner in act- ors and actresses next season. We have author- ity for stating that the only engagements made 80 far are with Mr. Frazier Coulter, Miss Henrietta Vaders, Miss Grace Roth, and Mr. Charles Webb. The energetic Hayden hesa great number in his mind's eye, but he wants a strong troupeand he {s going about the business cautiously. There will be eighteen people in the company, and the ieces will be produced under the supervision of ir. Charles Webb. ‘The last performance of “Fairfax” was given at McVicker's Theatre last nizbt, in which Mrs. ‘Agnes Booth and Miss Sydney Cowell have wou the admiration of play-goers. Gilbert's “En- gaged” will be presented to-morrow evening with the following cast: Bdinda Treherne, Agnes Booth; Minnie (Symperson’s daughter}, Miss Marie‘ Chester;_3frs, Macfarlane (a lowland widow), Mrs. G. H.Gilbert; Maggie (her daughter, a lowland lassie), diss Sydney Cowell; Parker Qlinnie’s maid), Miss Nellie Whiting; Cheroit #Ai@ (a young man of property), Mr. James Lewis; Bevawney (his friend), Mr. Joseph E. Whit 3 Mr. Si n, Mr. William Culling- ton; Maj. Mec cay Mr. Louis F, Barrett; Angis Macalister (a lowland peasant lad), Mr, W. J. Ferguson, When the piece was produced at the New York Park Theatre, Agnes Booth achieved a at popular success in the rile of Belinda, and won most marked considaration not only from the critics, but from the gifted author himself, who testified his appreciation of her rendition in the following note: *HorraMan House, NEw Yor, Dec. 20. 18;9.—Drar Mrs. Boorx; 1 must write to tell you how delighted I was with your performance of Belinda lust Monday. The conception of the part is excellent and the execution, if I may be allowed to say 80, most artistic, With many , L am very truly yours, “W.S. GILBERT.” PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. ‘The following stars and combinations will, dur- ing the coming week, play at the places named. Managers and agents please forward routes by Friday of each week: \e1 * All the Rage Abbey's Pantomime, alvin Joslyn. Bugalo Bill. Barrett, Lawrence. ib 6 Chantran, F. “Dr, Clyde* 1-15 Denier, Tony: 9 2 ie “Fairfax”. $2 Fun on the Bristol. aery “Galley Slave” No. iq 2 3 101 Haverly's Juveniles.. ~ Hearis of Oak” 0-15 Jefferson, Joe.,.. 10 ‘Holyoke, Sins. ‘Taunton, Mass, Fall River, Mass, New Betord, M: “ Oakon Hearta” .. Oates, Alice, & Pirates.” b ‘Toronto, Cal Bolleyille, Can’ 15 Patmer, Minnis New ¥ - Pixley, Annie Pastor, Ton! Rice Surprise Part; Hlce’s * A HONEY-BEE, ‘What sweet and holy-wisdomed secrecy ‘Thou rul'st, O tiny wrestler! - Thou honey-bee in the mother’s bosom close Enfolded safely, as a sweetheart rose |. Guards tender-wise from sun or ae bee ‘ er, ‘And honey-sweets, O basking baby-girll LILLy SURBRIDGX. ‘66% Call for Mr. Henry.” ‘At a political meeting the spoakers and audi- ence were yerv much disturbed by 8 man who congtanuy called for Mr. Henry. Whenever & new speaker came on the stand this man bawled out: “Mfr. Henry! Henry! Henry! I cail for Mr. Henry!" After several interruptions of |. this Kind at each specch, a young man ascended “THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY .9j.1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE TURF. Further Facts Concerning the July Trotting Meet- ing. An Array of Flyers Surpassing Anything Previously Heard Of. The Principal Winners of Last Season Gossip of the Turf Here and Elsewhere. THE WINNERS OF 1879. The subjoined table, showing the best horses that trotted last year, has been compiled from the records in the office of Secretary Vail, for the purpose of furnishing those interested in trotting a handy list for reference when itis desired to ascertain what any horse accom- plished last season in the way of winning races— the only true test of a trotter. In addition to this, ft also shows the number of heats better than 2:30 trotted by each horse and the present record of each animal. It will be noticed that the great pacing quartet—Sleepy Tom, Mattie Hunter, Rowdy Boy, and Lucy—have been in- cluded in the list, a8 they are to pace in all the princiap! meetings this year, and have all made wonderfully fast records. ‘The only horse in the lust against whom a defeat is not scored is the 8-year-old California stallion Santa-Ciaus: FE] a) eles] ByeEe1 & ame, ale x : Ada Paul. 5] “Alley. X Belle Brastield. un Belle 8 Big Sonp § Blondine. a q a ae es ae = RE cba vSonorcrmiicrntoateor ssounccauten ensSoB8ht nh aise tastialSaSlamaclie thatRnowsn Bos8u Weta Ier F 3 RS os: RO pA ea 09 Oa HH ONES LO Or 6 O99 OHA BO GO Ht ed nF 9 719ID 4 19° 9 69 wD LOW TTT OD IOGH HT 19 DTD TOW TH Bm tvtO Gm | mronrSrer Rerkiene cca tse THE CHICAGO SUCCESS. ‘The full list of entries for the stakes to be trotted at the July meeting in this city was given in yesterday’s TarpuNe, the number of nom- inations in the eleven events footing. up the handsome total of 151, divided as follows: = Free-to-all stallion stake. Stake for 2:27 class. Pacing stuke..... Stake for 2:40 class. Stake for 2:30 stal Stake for Stake for Stake for Stake for Total......00see0 eens ser scenrere te The total amount of the stakes and added money, provided all the horses that are entered started, would be between $29,000 and $30,000, butas there will be numerous declarations by those who think they have no chance to win and prefer paying the forfeit, this amonnt will of course be reduced somewhat. But even when an exceedingly liberal estimate is madeof the non-starters, the fact atill remains prominent that the winners at Chicago will carry away aboutas much as they could by winning the purses offered for thir classes at any three other meetings inthe country. In fact, thesuc- cess of the new departure has been simply phenomenal, and that. trotting associations in other Jarge cities will hereafter be forced to fol- low the pian adopted here, there is scarcely a doubt. The following table, which was prepared- by a gentleman entirely competent to judge such matters, shows at a glance what the winners of first, second, and third moneys at Chicago may expect in the way of winnings: SIRES! is ty a) z/e5| 82| 2 | zs] = . sis es] -8 5/$ 2,000) 1,300)$ 400/$ 300 Jo) 3,450 2,242) 600) B17 4{ 1,800] 1,170) 360) 270 15] 2,250) 2,057} 510] 882. Ti] 1,850) 02} 370] 217 %} 2,700) 1,755) 640) 403. IO] 1,850) 1,202); 370] 217 5] . 2,000) 3,900) 400} B00 7} 2,600) 1,690) 520/390 35) 2.400) 1.500) 480) 360 10} 3,500) 2.275) 700] B25 Total....]151] 104]$26,696]$17,3 340] $4,003 One feature that will attract attention abroad is the fact that between forty and fifty of the entries rre Chicago horses, which shows conclu- sively that this city is rapidly becoming the home of numerous trotters, such well-known dyers as Bonesetier, Silverton, Fred Douglass, Charley. Ford, Don Quixote, Wedgewood. Mon- roe Chief, Business. and Voltaire being the prop- erty of Chicago men, while the stables of Splan, Van Ness, Crawford, Johnson, and other drivers contain numerous aspirants for turf honors that have yet tomukea reputation. The Chicago horse- men and ownera of trotters have patronized their home Agsociution liberally. Mr, Bemis has Bone- setter, Silverton, Fred Dougiass, Frank, and El- mer in the classes to which they are eligible; Mr. Monroe has named Charicy Ford intwoeventsand Don Quixote in one; Mr. A.W. Longley has Monroe Chict in the free-for-all stallion and-2:25 races: Splan has Wedgewood in the free-for-all stall- ion race and 2:23 stuke, Business jn the 2:7 race, and Wilbur F. in the 2:40 and 2:3 races; W. H. Crawford hag Voltaire in the stallion race and stall Mr. lion stake, and Lew Scott in the 2:23 ra Plummer has Cnarile C. in the 2:27 and 2:50 races; Jere Dunne has Crockett in the 2:27 and 2:30 races; M. T. Martin has Tolu Maid in the 2:27 and 2:25 races; J. M. Leet has Dom Pedro in the 2:27 race and Builder in the 2:40 race; William Emmott has Myrtle ‘in the 2:40 race and Charles W. in the 2:34 race; P. L. Hanscom has Odd-Fellow in the 2:40 race and Strader in the 2:20 stallion and 2:30 races; N. Hillhas Littla Frank inthe 2:40 race; Parker Wineman has Ben S. in the same event; Col. John W. Conley has ‘Troubadour (full brother to Chicago Matd) in the 2:40 and 2:34 races; S. J. Morgun has Picd- mont in the stallion stake and 2:30 race; Gray Cloud, a Caicago horse, is entered by G. J. Fuller in the same event;. Frank Van Ness has Dutchman in the 2:31 stake; Thomas Foley has Marian H. in the 2:30 race; and Ed Ms bas, George Judd in the 2:25 race, | _in addition to the home talent, the principal stables from abroad will all be represented at the mecting, one of tho most Itberal subscribers Afr. H.C. Pate, of St. Louis, who comes here with a very strong stabie, his lot inoluding the famous pacing mare Mattie Hunter; Lucille, Katie Middleton, Green Charley, and Rigolette. Among the noted drivers outside of Chicago that, have made entries are Johan ‘Turner, wee iil “have the noted stallions Hannis and Nil ndum; Ed Bither, with two or three - the platform and was soon wiring his eloquence in magpificent style, when the same man.as be- fore was heard bawling out at the top of his voice: “Mr. Henry! Henry! Henry! Icall for Mr. Henry to make a speech!" The Chairman arose and remarked that it would oblige the audience if the gentleman would refrain from further calling for Mr. Henry, 2s that gentle- man was now speak! “Ia that Mr, Heary?” Er eigen eee ir. Henry! Why, 8 le. 1a told me to holler.” £ “The Kimball® outsells ali other pianos combined in the leading Northwestern ie onesfrom the stable of J, I. Case; Willfam cGuigan, Jr., of Detrolt, notorious a8 the } driver of ‘Smal! Hopes: Gtorge Brown, with Taylor-and Decision: W. Saunders, with Young Wilkes, Dun Mace, with Boston, Richard, Gossip Tommy Gates, Red Jim, and Hopeful: Lew Glenn, with Bi Soap: A, J. Mekimmin, with Warrior and Jobn i; Sam Koyes, with Lucy, the pacer; Charley Forth, with Rowd: Steve Phillips, with Sieepy Tom: George K with Buss Ellis, the horse that in 2:19 here last summer; Mo. Kate Sprague and Monarch Rule; with Kentucky Wilkes; Jack Feek, with Amber: George Voorhis,with Biack Cloud; Orrin Hickok, with Belle HL, 8t. Julien, and Santa-Claus; Boy; bens; Jay out Alley | onthe program. “Long” Palmer, with Luoy; and Dave Muckle, with Bida Bassott'and Lithe Gypsey., In Tact, with the single exception of Alden Goldgeal i Dy every owner of trotting-horses from ne to California bus made entrics..at Chicago, an fs an inevitable result se finest and lirgest.col- trotters ever seen will be bere next dthe public cannot fall of witnessing ‘ting contest and fast time in every evant ao TRACK TALK. Charley Ford waa givens mile and ropeatin sbout 2:30 yesterday. a Morrill Higbie will have in his stable this year Little Frod, Col. Dawes, Kate Sprarue, Monarch Rule, and tho 3-year-old colt Dan Mace, by Ve Sprague. oe ae Ravenswood, a8-yearold son of Blaciaipod, Jr., recently trotted a quarter over the track at Cynthiana, Ky., in 85% scconds, repeating in 35. seconds, * =a vl Splan’s stabls, cons! of Charley Ford, Don ufxote,and Wilbur F.. leave for Coldwater, ich., to-morrow, and will take part in the meeting to be held there next week. Mr. H.D, McKinney, of; Janesville, Wis., was- in tho city yesterday. ‘Ho bas just purchased a &-year-old mare by Swigert, of whom he expects great things before’ the season is over. Splan’s new Turf Exchange, 168 South Clark street. was formally opened yesterday, nesrly everybody around “here who ia interested in trotters making a call during the afternoon or evening. g ‘The fastest mile of the season, thus far, was otted Friday morning at the Jockey Club track by Splan’s black gefdiug Wilbur F, He went to the half-mile pole in 1:11, did the back quarter in 84% seconds, and’came home in 2: : The bay mare Lady Greenfield, 11 years old, by Bonnie Scotland, damn Lady Lancaster, died re gently at the Alexander farm in] Kentucky. She was u full sister to Sangamou, 1. Rooh+ ester, Ontario, Regent, and Lady Fairfield, Messrs. Joseph Van Etta and Anson Rogers, both of Janesvitic, Wis., were in town Friday. Mr. Ho; sorts his mare Western Belle to bein fine condition: She is being driven by James Boyle, who also has in churge the fast mare Calamus.-by Swigert, that is engaged to trot berc in July. * One of the best bred and most popular stall- fons in the West!is Hesing. Jr. by Cornell 's Ethan Allen (sire of Sheppard Boy, record 2:23), ores by Mr, Cornelius Sullivan, Riverside, 1b. fesing, Jr. won notoriety two years ago horse of wonderful‘endurance by his defeat of George Guyon, the perlestrian, In a seventy-five hour contest at the Exposition Bullding, and bis speed is unquestioned, a mile In 2:25 being easy work for him wher in condition. All of bis cet: have eize, substance; and style, and $300 was re- cently refused by Mr, O'Brien, of the Summit, for a2 and 3 year-old by Hesing, Jr., out of Bon- nie Maid, by Bonnie Scotland. A large number of well-bred mares have already been booked to him this seuson ‘at ‘Atwood Place, the home of dis owner, , 2 The most notabla transaction in horseflosh during the past.week was the purchase by Cor- nelius Sulilyan, Riyerside, from C. A. Lake, Kankakee, Ill., of the thoroughbred bay stallion Lyndon, foated 1870, by Melbourne, Jr. (sire of Jim Irving. record 2:23). Me!bourne, Jr., was by. imp. The Knight of St. George, he by Irish Bird- catcher. ‘The Knight of St. George was a cele-, brated race-horse in England, baying to bis credit ad Gulden notable events the Two Thousand Guineas., Lyndon’s first dam was | Colloss. by Collgssus; second dam u sister to Betty Ward. Lyndon was purchased by Mr. Sul- livan to take tne place of St. Denis, sold by him last winter, and should prove a success. Mr. Sullivan has sold to Timot Ryan, Blooming- dale, L., the cream-colored mare Evang ine, by Lega! Tender, out of amare by Sayre's Harry - Clay, formerly driven on the road by Thomas Foley, of this city. . $a THE FRIEND OF MY YOUTH. Friend of my youth, undying friend, ‘That never to the heart grows old, Unchanged by time—ah! thankfully ‘Thy hand once more in mine f hold. Faithful and trué through storm and calm, Thy warm and eee greeting thrills, As, after close and sultry day, ‘The burning cheeks a cool breeze fills. ‘With throbbing breasts wo sit and speak Of past and present joy and care, While tender thoughts their story tell Upon thy tempting red lips fair. Thy mei laughter, eager word: ‘ Tho blood send coursing through each vein, As when, upon‘a moon-lit night: In cold December's fey reign, : \ From warm and drowsy fire-side, One ventures to tho great house-door, The sharp wind strikes the tingling nerves, And vaulting Visions with it soar. ‘Thy quickened breathing, light’ning eyes, Broctaim th Surning passions free: i Ab! lovel; @pretty word ‘When said of Sach’ one as thee! Through sparkling Jésta:and repartees : Subdued and gony ethoughts make way, As when, through gay and noisy streets, A funeral train, in Death's array, Its dreaded serpent line extends, ‘While mep bow down their heads, and feel That homely, agonizing grief Which only time and love can heal. A modest, shrinking blush, called forth By mention of thy kindly deeds, Rests crimsoning upon thy cheek— A roge sprung up from Heavenly seeds: ‘As when, upon a Summer-mora, The bright sun streaming through the hall, Fills with » ruddy, peacoful glow " Some dark room nestled in the wall. ‘Thy features’ rich, impassioned play Stirs up the mind to nobler thought— ‘Awakes ambition long asleep— Starts dazzling dreams of honors wrought. Thy generous friendship, all unbought, in poverty or wealth the same, Thaws through the ice-bound love of man, And fans its stifled, dying tlame. Thy woman's force to ruleor serve; To spurn, lead on, and fascinate, God-given, strong, yet merciful, ‘Thy gracious acts extenuate. Thy deeds are famous, and thy skill Is not the shallow jugy tery “Of gifted hands, but plainly bears The impress of the soul. Ah me! Thou hadst no need of mighty works ~ fo show thy worth to mankind's race; Great in the goodness of thy heart, God wrote His greatness on thy face. . ‘Thy priceless love, O who shall win? O who can make thy quecaly heart. . Flutter against its prison-walls, Trembling and pleading to depart? Thy fiery nature, once aroused, Must love with genius’ wondrous powreny: Unswerving, passionate, and blind, Simple and trusting as a flower. And O tf, from thy pure heart's choice, Some cruel judgment thee should wean, How sad that that so fuithfal heart Should blossom, live, and die unseen. Deer childhood's friend, too soon at last ‘Thy hand in farewell I must clasp; Heaven grant we moet again on Harth~ _ Heaven grant we méet with friendship’s grasp. 1 Joun I. Pi Jp. a A Lord apd a Barber, Lord Augustus Loftus is now the ruler‘of the Queen’s colanistain New South Wales. “Lord Loftus, whose name would seom to harmonize with his temper, sent for a barber, the other day, to come to the Government House in the morning and shave bis lordship. The barber cume in u cub and was detained in the outer rooms until he sent word that he could stay no longer. He was then gdmitted, and performed the service, for which'he charged ‘his lordship more than a dollar. He compliined at the price aS OUufrugeous, and .was auswered that ‘a hansom cab had been waiting outside for an hour.” So he.was paid, but next day on being sent or, said, “I can’t go.” ‘The messenger could bardly believe his ears, and repetted his’ message, ta which he got the same huswer. Horror-stricken, no carried buck the':Insolent minion's reply. One of Lord Loftus’ aciis was sent to the saucy varlet to cleave the raspal to the cbine; but he | confined his cleaving. to the chiv., when the, insolent knave. told him “Sf won't go.” The young man’ sald this was an in- sult to her, Mujesty, "and thathe must take down the royal arms off his door. To which the basin-born ‘barber replied that the Duke of Edinburg had given him peruitssion to put up the arms, and that he would soe Lord Loftus in alowler, not to say a hotter, pluce ew. South Wales in January, vefore he would either take dowa higarmsor go on his knoes at the bidding of the,whole British peerage. , ——— A Remarkable Story of Suspended Ani« mation; Burial, and Hosurrection. -FRANKLINTON, N. C., May .6.—The iollewing remurkable story was ‘published. in the lod: paper of this place this evening: Mrs, Martha Smith, of Chatham, reports a re- markable cnse of suspended animation, burial, snd resurrection of a pérgon—a married indy— of that county, who poss a gold watch and inger-ringe, which she often expressed a desire to -have buried with her when- ever she wns. dead. Finally she was. taker ill, and lifo : seemed .to gradually ebb, away until her attending physiclun pro- nounced it extinct. At her burial her previously exprassed desire was complicd with, and the aec- ond night after her. interment a white man and negro Went tothe grave and exhumed her for: the purpose of obtuining her jewelry. As er took the lid off the coffin, and begun pulling the ring from her finger, she raised up. At tals both. men took ri wanted her ring and the white man hem-watch. She requested to see tha. white man, yhom the '| with intent maliciously to injure mo thereby. .ARErO Boon found and brought to her. She re- ‘ANested him to gofome with her. He did 60, ‘and, when she ret the door she knocked. Her husband opened tho door, but fainted when be saw, her, Thali itwas his dead wife's ghost. Mrs. Smith says.ther ay is now living, and bids falr to-atfain a good old age, and that she visita and is vigited by ben frequently. = ‘The Sthte Savings. Tp the Edilyyey Yne Chicago Tribune, CHICAGO, May 8.5} the State Savings Bank paid moro than onéliffidend? I have received my quota of the firaj,bift have seen nothing of the second. Where cin it befound? VicTia {¥es. No. 200 La Sallo.] Washington Street Tunnel. To the Editor of The Ohicago Tribune. Crrcago, May 7.—To what city official ordepart- ment should a citizen appeal forimprovementin the condition of the Washington street tunnel? AS it now is, it is dark, dirty, and the wood fant Stone pavement very bad, littered with old clothes aud waste paper. Timid Pognle, or peo- le not familiur with horses, avoid the tunnel as it now fs. If cleaned, lighted, and policed, the ‘half million, more or fess, that it cost would not be entirely lost, West SIDE. (The Department of Public Works.) —————————— THE VoICk, OF THE PEOPLE. Defacing Coin. ‘TM the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, * » CHroAGo, May 8.—The practice of mutilating and detacing coin of all denominations by vari- ous devices, either from motives of malicious mischief or fraud, bas of ate assumed such widespread dimensions as to cause a great deal of annoyance to the public at-large, rendering it a nuisance and a National disgrace, reflecting very discreditably upon the character of the American people and their institutions, and should therefore be most effectually stopped by .astrict law making ita misdemeanor tq muti- late, deface, or_alter any United Slates coin or other currency, or to ciraulate any coin or cur ronoy thus mutilated or defaced, a conviction therefor to be punishable by heavy fines or_im- prisonment, ras in cuses of counterfeiting. Such ‘a lew would not failto diminish very shortly this malicious practice, which seems to be in- asing in the absence of such measures, crea 8. VioroR. Letter from John W. Norris. To the Editor of Tne Chicago Tribune. CHICAGO, May 8.—It was not my intention to notice by any newspaper reply the scandalous and false statements and imputations published in your paper of April 25 as an abstract of a cross-bill purporting to be filed by one W. H. Hopkins against his wife, but.many of my friends have urged tat I ought not to allow such a matter to pass in silence, until the slow administration of the courts shall demonstrate the falsehood and mulice thereof. I therefore brietly say that each and every statement in the sald cross-bill charging any improper conduct whatever of Mrs. H. with my- self are utterly false, and Hopkins: and the per- sons who instigated him to sign the bill, I fully believe, made the statements knowing them to be false, and seeking ina scandrlous‘and ma- licious manner to make a cowardly attack upon me under the protecting shadow of a proceed- ing in court. The statemant that is put into the mouth of Hopkins (who was absent from the ‘city fora year previous to my late wife's death, and who, therefore, could have known nothing of the matter of his own knowledge) that my wife died of a broken heart is entirely false, ag it can be proved by hosta of witnesses that she died of cancer, which defied the best medical akill, and which was from its inception considered incura- ble by such eminent physicians as Dr. R. N. Ishum, her regular medical attendant, Pro! Andrews, Dr. N. 8. Davis, Dr. Gunn, and others, and no one will allege otherwise, unless it be ‘The statement that a house was fitted up by - me for Mrs. H. is also without any truth what- ever. Trespectfully ask of all who may have read these falsehoods to withhold their opinions un- til the proof of the false and malicious character and purpose of them shall be proven and devel- oped, as it will be in due time. Jonn W. Norgis. A NIHILIST NEWSPAPER. The 10x3 Sheet that a Staffof One Stu- dent Writes, Prints, and Distributes. St. Petersburg Correspondence Manchester Guardian. I have just seen one of the greatest typo- graphical curiosities in the world—a Russian revolutionary paper. It measures about three inches by ten, and is printed on one side of a_ single sheet. It bears the imposing title of The Will of the People. ‘This little sheet took such possession of me that I could not rest until I learned more about it. I made inquiries in the proper quarter, and obtained a most interesting rev- elation’ of the whole “inwardness” of one of these Russian revolutionary papers which so perplex the police. The office of a Russian revolutionary journal is usually a little back room in a very big house. The room must be so insignificant that it is,as it were, lost in the house, and a policeman would hardly ' think of looking into it in a general search. It bears on the door an humble business an- nouncement to the effect that artificial- flowermaking or some such harmless handi- eraft is carried on inside, The room is scantily. furnished, and the staff of the journal is just one smalj, unwholesome- ooking ex-student, who has been turned out of college for insubordination and who is now living by his wits on pawning and ‘and a small allowance from a revolutionary’ centre. The staff has long, uncombed greasy hair and a face which is rarely washed with anything but its own tears. It wears along cloak, or wraprascal, lined with what was once fur, but is now merely 8 bald surface ‘of hide, and the only glimpse or hint you can get of nether garments is in certain frayed ends of trousers beeping, out from below. Within this wraprascal is the all in all of a revolutionary joural,—its soul and spirit and its material life. When the cloak moves, the staff and the type, the pen and paper, the ideas, the principles and the po) nneaae gowithit Itisa triumph of the artof packing. It is still rather inaccurate to say that the staff is a puré individuality. It is a dual one. A woman shares the wretched ‘room, and the labors of the wretvhed enterprise. She, too, has been a student, and she is still young. She studied inedicine, perhaps at Zurich or at Paris, served as “*Queen’s messenger” between the home centres and the leaders abroad, until the police made Russia too hot to hold her in herown name. To the other half of the staff she is devoted heart and soul, and “‘L.through him to his hobby—tne universal -|'Tevolution, She is a voluntary outcast from a respectable family, and she would as cheer- fully lay down herilfe as any pétroleuse of Paris for her creed. The journal is not_a daily journal, but what muy be called an intermittént one; comes out when it can. The fitst business is to collect material. For this-purpose the reporting staff, after a scanty meal on the cold remains of Inst night's supper, wraps itself in‘its cloak and sallies out to’ watch public -events. It Is’ irresistibly at- tracted -by a sort ‘of -magnetic instinct to pass Places where there may be some- u ¥ to shoot at. Itgoes to the great square in front of tho Winter Palace, or ‘to the enyirons‘of the public offices. IL has a pistol indts pocket as well asa pen. . There is no knowing what may turn up, and the staff has _generally-a standing order to put a Czar ‘or a Minister out of the way. With this double ‘duty in view. it is’ always sure of some result. If it cannot get’ near enough to kill, it can still manage to obtain information of goings-out and comings-in which may be useful at some future moment. of action. It mingles with the crowd of id- Jers. It works its way gradually to the front, as near as the police and soldiers will atlow, rand finally, when the Czar or Minister drives by, with swift trotting horses and‘ Cossacks belore and behind, Jt darts such a look of hate at him as would do the work more effectually than knife-or pistol, If lookscould kill. When the reporter has brought in his account of how.things are lookmgin the city it becomes the editor’s turn. ‘The leader is generally composed. under the trees in a -snow-cuvered public garden. It if written on sheatsof paper torn from a_ tiny et book,audas each sheet js finished it ts rolledup in a ball, reat y to be swallowed at amoment’s notice. I “belleve-there is no ‘instarée known in‘ which the most vig- ny‘detective has ‘ever caught a leader Swrifey In flagrante delicto, At the first sign ofa policeman approaching the scene of ligkiry Jabor down go the pills. The next stage is. the’ setting up in type. The staff pethers ‘np the pills.into -his hands and pro- ceeds-to the ‘little back room. ‘The-little | back room'is locked and: belted, and a-chest OF prawers is pushed agajfst the door. ety dual imember lay vo\fer within easy reach, prying. department is sin full activity, Tha type is taken from under the mattress, andithe-leader is slowly -and painfully con posed. with many a starvat the: sound of a footstep, whieh threatens to-turn ét-all. into and the hole impression is_printed off the type & 8 a temporary measure, tilted upside down into tle breeches pocket toform * pi. The distribution takes place at nightfall. ‘The first thing to provide for is the supply ot the honorary free list, namely,—the Emperor and two or three of his chief Ministers, includ- ing the head of the Police Department. Copies are forwarded to these through the post, with a manuscript intimation on the margin of the paper that the recipients will be done for at the first convenient opportunity. The 3 the regular distribu- letters aro posted and. left wiih every dead gins, A copy Is 25 tion bel here it may remain all night, with the chance of being read by the mo: as they are going to their labor in the early dawn. ‘This part of the undertaking _myolves considerable risk danger. Every dead wall in St.Peters- ps is arded just now, not only by the police.but by watchful house-porters, who are ordered to stand outside their doors and keep awake all night. Still the house-por- ters cannot look two ways at once, and while they are looking one way the nimble staif may contrive to post upa copy. the other. The ornamental part of the work, the one slittle bit of it which is a subject of just pro- fessional pride, is to leave a copy or two on the | wells of ‘the very police department itself. * This accounts for about three-fourths of the impression. The remainder is left fut on the generous free-list principle which marks the whole conduct of the enterprise) with the broprietors of tea-shops and other popular establishments, much against their will. The staff, needing refreshment after its labors, will enter some wretched refreshment- house in a low quarter, and, after drinking his glass of tea, seasoned with jemon, and toying meanwhile with any regular journal that may be lying on the table, will slip a few copies into a corner, where they are likely to be found by the next customer, and immedi- ately steal out with all dispatch into the shelter of the ulzht. Midnight witnesses its return to the office, where it puts the broken “pi” into its place of concealment, and has dreams of revolutionary murders, arson, and general misrule on its hard bed of type. 2 CARPETS, MATTINGS, &c. Carpets! - Carpets! PARDRIDGES aesire to call your attention to their new and choice designs in Ingrain Carpets, new colorings in * Lowell,” “Hartford,” and best “' Philadelphia” makes. In medium quality we can show a full and complete line at very low prices. In Ingrains, at 50 and 6o cents, we have as handsome patterns as can be bought for $1.00. Good quality and styles at 35 and 4oc. Two-ply as low as 25c. fk Complete line of Rag and List Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Mattings, &c. Tapestry Brussels at 85¢. per yard. PARDRIDCES’ | MAIN STORE, — 114 and 116 State-st. PROPOSALS. Proposals for Army Supplics. OF¥ICE O¥ PURCH’NG AND Depot Commissary, Band 4 E. INGTON -ST., of this AST WASHL’ 3 CHICAGO, UI., April 8. L380, Bealed proposals in duplicate, with » cop} advertisement attached, will be received until? p. m., ‘Thursday, May 20, 18), for furnishing the followin; Bupplies to the Subsistence Department, Unit States Army, delivered ut such places in this city ns may be required on or before the dist of May. viz 38,0 pounds corn-meal, “white,” and 5.300 pounds “yellow,” kiln-dried, in Tomlinson’s patent haif-bar- réis, 30 barrels park mess. 2.36 poun split peas, in Tomlinson’s patent half- oe 2) yunds hominy, kiln-dried, in Tomlinson’s pat- ent haif-barre)s. 8,0 pounds sugar; “C,” in Tomlinson's patent bar- rels or half-barreis. 3.00) gulions vinegar, cider apple, to be manufact- ured entirely from apples, and not to be mixed with other vinegur, to be free from foreign acids und Inju- rious substances, one fuld ounce to nepiralize 35 grams, bi-carbonate of potash, tn new iron-bound wee or haif-parrels, painied with two coats of ae 10.000 pounds candles, stearic acid, sixes, full we! Jn sdepuund boxes, strspped. eh wad 2u,t pounds svap, hurd und dry, not to contain more than 10 percent resin and to be free from other adulterauiors, in @-pound boxes, strapped. U0) pounds salt, Turks Island, in double sacks, in- side twilled cottan and 0: le sunny. 2400 pound cans and 1,20 i-galion cans apples, cases strapped. 3UW pounds apples, dricd. Alden’s evaporated, in 2 loaded" re- | an iimmediate “ pi.”**How the paper 45 nee qui gy defirt tly Fnowne ay informint_ on > point. was wanting in ay wi bus I-am led to con- clude: that sheet of paper is spread on the fe and the sits on the sheet of paper to obtain each impression. When 0f3 pound puckases, cases strapped. ‘00 2-pound cans. G0 4-pound cans, and 120 6-pound cans corned beef, cases strapped. $10 tins crackers, “sods,” “oyster,” + “milk,” and cream,” to be packed in o-pound hinge- lid tins, hermetically sealed with paper und then Frapped in paper, packed elt tins 10 a case, cases to , tonzued and “rooved, and strapped. 41d pounds lard, best quailty leaf. in }-pound net tins or patls, @-pound cases. 3¢-Inch stutr, strapped. 1,20 ids peaches, dried, Alden’s' evaporated, pared und unpared, in 2-pound net packages, cases eounds peaches, dried, in 60-pound boxes, fi (2 Kullons pickles. “mixed,” “chow-chow,” and “cucumber,” in 5-gallon kegs, painted. 96) 2-pound cuns salmon, cases stra) a 6,000 pounds salt, table, in 3-pr and 5-pound, or 10- pound sucks, in barrels full besd-lined, or in strong Bios containing. Ww pounds. each: trapper ,: Pounds curn-starch, in l-pound packags 4) pound boxes, strapped. is pobelee) 1,410 pounds Jaundry starch, 6-pound boxes, packed israEne Srna TEED ea pounds Inundry sturch, l-pount in a pound boxes, strapped. nd packages, SCALES, ‘ FAIRBANKS’ . STANDARD SCALES OF ALL xixns, FAIRBANKS. MORSE Wi & 118 LakeSt, Chinnor Be careful tobuy only the Genuine, RAILEOAD TIME-TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRIN EXPLANATION OP REFERENCE MARKS.-45; $Fegpied: Sunday excepted. “Monday Petre d Chieago & Northwestern xallw; For Maps, Guide-Hooks, ‘ime-Tables, Sieeronter ‘ceo! 0 4 Hleket ofices of ‘the ‘Company? mente Ceging Fess ofice (a northeast corner Randolph and State-sts) hee oe House, 15 Canal-st. (on West dat the House, Side), and ‘at the | cena aaa aPacific Fest Line. aSioux City & ¥ a@Dubaque Day Ex. vis aDubuque Night Bx. via Ciinton..i+ a i ight Express aDes Moines Nizbt Exp) UPUBUPPUUS EAD RSUTUUUU SBBRERBESSESBBRPBBHBRES b¥ond du Lac, via Janesville. “Pullman Hotel Cars are run throus > o and Counell Diuts, and tyliman tenes Higms Cite on the train leaving Chiewin at Sd a fo other road runs Pullman’ 61 ‘form hotel earswest of Chicago, = OF SAY other form of ‘a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzle-sts, S—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzle-si Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy Ratiread, For Maps, Guide-Books, Tuue-Tables, Sleeping tar Accommodations, apply at any of the follewine ekey-Onives of the Coispany ia Chleazo: ‘iy Cmae + st Grind Pacite Hotel. Brink's Express Offee sa northeast corner Randolph and State-sts.), for indiana-av., Grand Centra! Depot, corner ‘Canal and Sixteenth-sis., Palraer House, and aa Sladison-ets. (on West Sides” Omer Canaland x bOttawa & Streator Express... “er 10: x Fi B Fe B 1 3 i Aurora Passenger. 5: bAurare basen fs , aha Nia 2:6 pm b6s eHexas NewiExpe 9:8 put DEA oe eKunsas Clty € St. Joe 9:8 pm DOR amt b¥reeport & Dubuque Ex, Weniiwsiay & Suunlay ri cht press.) 3:3) bia! Gs am buss pm! WAS pm i b Dally, except Sunday. eDaily, excep sarunnay. Fuliman 1-whest Sleepine-Cars and Passenger Coaches between leaxo,Counc:! Blafs, Omaha, St. Joseph, Atchison, Topeks, and Kan: sas City, throu Fiont, can. 1@, rae Cars, it Recital Co etween Chicago and lkansus City. ing-Gars attached to all trains. >” leago, 3filwankee & St. Pant Ratiway. “Pun-Handle” Dey sts. ‘Ticke: Ofices, ‘ti Grand Pacific Hotel, and at Depot apolty Express taints. Green Bay, Menasha, leon Express trains. Mjwaukes Mudisun, Peale al loam Chien, lowa, and Lskor Sx....¢ 9:00pm 370 am Stevens Point and Ashland Ex. ox 3 TH kee, Madison. nnd Prana! Uo mp am 3 yi Elgin Fast Pi bmp aoa Sunday Pawsenver :Hizin) 4:0) pm! 1045 sm Allgrsing ran via Mitwankee, Tickets for St Paul 2nd Minnespolls ure, good either vin Madison’ Prairie du Chien, or vis La Crossa and Winona, a aingels Seatrat Ravroat. 2 si epot toot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty second ‘Ticket Ofice, 21 Randolph-st, Dear Grand Pocitic Hotel, and Palmer House. St. Louls & Texas Express... St Lous & Tems bast Line Caro © New Orleans Expres gCniro ¥ Texas Express ress... Dubuque & Sionx M1 Dubuque & Sloux City Express. jounds powdered sugar, a pate: nate tase he et mee ‘n Tomlinson's patent lds wi received for tl wh be of the above ainounts, whlch are tobe inctenseg ot decreased, as may be required at time of making the awards. Actual: tare at the time of delivery is required, and nO charge fur packages, which muage in the Best shipping order, will be ailoweds nes Ue VERT ropoails will be recelved subject to the usual con- ditions. und must be accompsnied by samples. lank proposals vr further information will be fur- nished on application to this office, ‘The right to reject sny und all bids is reserved. ‘4M. P.SMALL, Major and C. 8, TAILORING. aQn Saturday night runs to Centralia only. ~* LOn Saturday night to Gilman only. cOn Saturday night rune to Peoris only. ~ Chiesgo & Alton. \épot, West Side, cornier Canal and Van Bu eee eee Wan Huren-st. bride, and Tweaty third-st. ‘Ticket Ofices, at Depots, 89 South Clark st, Grand Pacitic Hotel, and Pulmér House. Kansas City & Denver Fast Ex.. Kansas Uity Night Express St Louls, Springiteld & Texas... Mobile © New Orieans Hxpress . St Lous, Springteld & Texas. Peoria, Burlington } Fast E: & Keokuk Expr Pekin & Peoria Express: Chicazo & Paducah it It Bx. Strestor, Lacun, Washlage'n Joliet & Dwight'Accommodation. 2 Chiengo, Rock Island & Paetsle Ratlrosd Depot, corner of Van Buren agd Sherman-sts. Tick Offices, 56 Clurk-st., Sherman House, Palmer House rand Pucitic Hotel, and 75 Canal, corner Madisoa. Davenport & Peoria Express, Couneu Binds Fast Express... Kansas City, Leavenworth & Ai] chison Fast Express, Pera Accommodation. (eitnell Bai Night ah rT 1 arses City, Leavenworth & At-| weiiison: Night Express, sea Ht10:00 p wa} 6:20 ma “Daily except Sundays. {Dally except Saturday® sDally exeeptaiondayss * Michigan Central Raltread BRAS rere pa ato ice, 67 CI at, BOUT! Goiph, Grand Pacitic Liotel, and at Palmer House. Leave. 0 Arrive. Mall (via Main and Afr Lin Day Express... Kalamazoo Accomm - Atlantic Express (daily, Night Express... , Lake Shore dz Mickiraa Southern Kallway. ‘Ticket offices at depots, Van Buren-st, head of La Baile, Pwentyssecondest, ead Fortyahitd-st ‘iexek and freight om dev Sherman House, and ticket Ofices nthe Grand acide Hotel and Paliner Bouse. SSE ee ‘Leave. “Arrive. Mall (via Main Line).. Bpectal New York Atlantic N.Y. Express“ Fast Kxprass... Pittadurg, Oincinnaci & St. Lonts + (Cincinnati Air-Line and Kokomo Line?) Depot, corner of Clinton und Carroll-sts_W. ave. tae Cinein nt, Indian: His, Louis-| Tile, Columbus & Bast D: Express. Baltimpre < Ohto- HEINIG! Who is he? Ask any well-dressed young m: agne ne will toll you uve HUTMG ie Merchant 10 Proposes to VERVTISE f PUNETY BALD EY making NOMUY Salta tor a few dressy oune men, ? will CONVINCE their ends thas while’ bis agree and workmanship ure first-class In every respect, his PRICES ARE CLOSER ‘Than any who turn ont th Than any: ont tho same class of work he now 209 Dearborn-st. TRUSSES. A $100 RUPTURE! 22020, Reward. Me wil pay to m charitable institution $100 tn case ofan Inguinal Hernia thut SGAP fuguina! Lorna smal oan, be reuained by the TENTIVE COMMUN-SENSE TRUSS, patented-July Gus” BAWTLETS, BUIMAN & PARC tate-st, Chicago, IL. + DR. PARKER, the patentee, has had. 2 years’ exe -Perionce, the last 3 years with Marine Hosplinis:; At “my, Navy, and Pensioners, the governuent te (dpted our spplian ee Seer eeruanee a8 the best in use, ‘Mony of MISCELLANEOUS, NO CURE: BOSS" DR. KEAN, 473 South Clark-st., Chicage. Consals personally or by m ehronle, ner vous, o: diseases is 3 asi Ouly physicianin the 10 WAPrRD Ld euTes er a0 DAT De Exposition Bullding and foot of Twenty’ Seconda Picker Ofices wa Clark-st, Palmer House Grand Pacitic Hotel, und Depot (Hxposition cars Leave. | Arrive. Me ress. 950 am Barn 76 pm Bankakee Lime. Depot, foot of Lako-st. und foot of Twenty-secand-st = Leave. | Arrive Cin¢innati, Indianapolis & Louis-| le le 8:00 nmi? 8:00 pot Vide Day Eepress. js 8:00 p uals 740 am Chieago & Eastern Iminols Hatiroad. anville Route.) ‘Ticket Offices, 77 ‘st, Paimer House, Grand Pa tite Hotel” ‘Traine leave trom Depo comer of . Archer and Stewarteavs. : _ caves | Arrivn }: Dear’: | Day Mall......-0.:.-+ er Nashville & Piorids “Express... Chteage'& Grand Trank Ratlway- Depot commer Archor-ay. and Twenty-Brst-ttt— 7 i z z vr | Leaves Malt & lexpress,.« = 7:30 ama Valparaiso aceomudat ‘a—leave| i arrive cor Ashiand-ar &2ni{§ 5:10 pm Pittabare, Ft. Wayne & Chiearo RatlwaT- Cansl-ats, Ticket Ofices Pe eiate an, Palmer House, end, Grand Pucite Hotel “Arrive. |_———— Mall and Pacitic Express. Fast Line... COODRICH STEAMERS. Racine, Milwaukee, Shoboygan,Antwoc, (dally)9% B Saturday Boatdon't leave untl bom Night b’ts for MNw’ke, Sc¢,'lues.& Frid.7 pw,&33t8 pm Ludington, Mantetos, Sc,Sat& Sund'y excepted 9 3 Kewaunee. Annepee.cc.tues.€hrid.ip me Brid9 8 Grand Haven, Muskegoa, G. Rapids, #0. ally Bor Groen Bay, &c, Tuesday and Friday... Escanaba & Lake Superior Towns, Tue= & Docks foot az Michiyan-a¥.