Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1880, Page 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER THE STAGE. flow They Have Amused Us at the Various City Thea- tres. Hundred Wives” According to “One the Philadelphia Critics, ‘What the Local Managers Pro- pose to Do for Us This Week. Tow THEY HAVE AMUSED US. The third ensagement of Miss Mary Anderson anthis city was closed last night at MeVicker the star appearing as the Greek boy Jon in Tal- fourd’s sombrely classic play of thatname. Iere- after we will refer 10 her personation. Miss An- derson's Work bus shown growth in art: she has also sbown that she is one of the very best druw- ing cards in the country. In fourteen nights, thirteen times nas the sign “Standmg room gulp" been placed at the door. Even Clara ‘Morris in the palmy days of the emotionaldrama or Charlotte Cushman in her prime could not do more. Miss ‘Anderson has unquestionably one advantare, and it is agreatone. Her lothas cast at a time when she bas practically no yival. Unlike McCullough, Barrett, ‘Keene, or Edwin Booth, sbe has the field all to herself. Her Pradne, ber Julia, Julict, Bianca, Parthenia, her Gauntess, and her Pauline have been ulluded to asthey were presented, and their faults and thair merits, as they appeared to us, were “pointed out. In glancing buck at what bas been done during the engagement, we can only say that Tae TRIBUNE'S predictions of her future tness when the tragedienne first appeared ; fathisclty have been fully veritied. We may- further predict that should she develop in the next five years aa she hus in the past she will compel artistic recognition as one of the greut English-speaking tragediennes of the century. ‘At Hooley’s the Leavitt vaudeville troupe have drawn fairly large audiences. but, as might have been expected, 90 per cent of the patrons— we have this from the uificers of the theatre— bays been not the regular habitués, but transient visitors to the city. attracted, doubtless. by the gaudy lithographs the agents have scattered around town. The. troupe up- peared at this theutre last Sunday evening. We bad heard a guod deal in advance abuut the Byensth of the organization, and, consequently, ‘wngh we saw what kind of a show Leavitt was trying to palm off upon the patrons of a first- Qs theatre, we were probably as much dis- appointed as Mr. Hooley himself. Owing to the present competition among munagers in this Bi inoy frequently, iu order to till in their rime, have to take whutever they can get, They paveto contract for attractions about which they know nothing, except from the agents, who are hired geverally according to their ability to gull the ‘unsophisticated and the ercdulous manager or country newspaper writer who represented that he (Mr. Leavitt) was select- ing the best specialty people of London, Puris.and elsewhere for this * vaudeville troupe.” Among the members engaged, so it was said, was Ariel, ‘the tying dancer, und the organization was to be “the strongest, the largest. the greatest, etc. ete., ever launched upon the road in Amer- fea,’ Dpon the representations mude, Manager Hooley ynve the troupe adate, When be dis- ‘covered whut the company really was, he tried, weare told, to get a certain city manager to take them Off his hands, but he didn't succeed. Had the vaudeville company of Mr. Leavitt up- peared in a second or third class theatre they Pould have been in. their proper place; on Hooley's stage they were out of their latitude entirely. Haverly’s colored minstrels have crowded housea, simply, we believe, owing to their numerieal strength and the fact that they are genuine negroes. There is no particular merit in what they do. Fewof them buve uny hotion of acting or humor. ‘The voca‘ism of the organization Is, however, superior to anything we have had from the simon pure negro minstrel. The program is well arranged and carried through with the briskness churacter- izing the Mastodons’ entertainment. ‘While Leavitt's troupe were out of their ete- ment on Huoley’s stage, “Hop Scoteb,” one of Blaisdell & Gulick’s uttractions, was in its place atthe Olympic. It plensed the patrons and drew Jarge audiences during the week. “Hop Beutch” is another of the new- fashioned varicty entertainments, with a slender thread of w tale of some kind, merely used to show off the speciulties of the performers, who are all com- petent to Bll the positions in which they tind themselves. Mr. Gus Bruno, the lutesi edition to this compauy, proves a wost attractive feut- ure. "At the Grand Opera-House Mr. Macauley has for two weeks drawn fair patronage in “A Messenger fromJurvis Section.” Mr. Macauley, had “Joshua Whitcomb” never en <8 would probably bave proved more attracti Ss Daniel Bartlett than he bus. Miss Victory Ci e, the Clip of the piece, has made a favorable im pression. . “QNE HUNDRED WIVES.” There seems little reason to doubt that this play, produced Inst Monday everiing at the Arch Street Theatre, Phiiudelphia, hus made 2 popu- Jar bit. The papers of that city unite in saying 40. Among those who were in the east may be mentioned Messrs. De Wolf Hopper, Harris, Fitzgerald, and Ince, Mrs. J. Wheeler and dirs. Barrymore, each of whom contributed to the success of the piece. “The ptay,” we are told | ‘by the Philadelphia Record, ‘is a melodrama, charged with a strong comedy element, and strongly suggestive in its scenes, material, and dramatis person@ of “The Danites” ana “My Partner.” ‘The contral idea is the unhappiness ‘caused by Mormon polygamy as illustrated in an English family, ot which the wife (Mrs. Barry- more) is induced to leave her husvand and come tothe “New Jerusalem” asa proseiyte, bring- ing her child. The efforts of the husband to re- Fain bischild and the misery of the deceived wife are the sombre shadows, while the comedy lights are afforded by the endeavors of a mrong-minded Mormon wife to induce her luke- warm husband to take plural wives to make her glory in the celestial kingdom grester. Finally the arrival of the United States troops (thescene 4s laid in 1856) reunitea the severed family in happiness.” Of “One Hundred Wives” us a play tho Philudelphia Times suys that “It is a Story tullof incident, and holds an audience in the bonds of sympathy with the Bradfords as the Yictims of Mormon wites and villainy, although thedialog 13 uneven, the situations ure nut de- Yeloped without an effort, and the typesof char- acter presented are uot new.” The North Amertcan, on the other hand says in it “a coherent and not unlikely story is told with no gall degree of constructive skill. It cannot be credited with absolute originality, the ‘dramatic ‘Possibilities of Mormonism baving already been Sppreciated and to some extent developed. But ig Joaquin Mifler’s pluy the Mormon element is incidental rather thun organic. and his purpose Would have been equally well served bad the two Danites been Corsicans bent upon the exe; cation of a vendetta. In *One Hundred Wives’ the religion or rather tho irreligion of Sait Lake drawn . used in the production of the play at that house Est spring has been purchased, und Mr. Frank jerce and Miss Ellis will be in the cast. -Prob- ae ar, Phil Anderson will play the leading “The Electric Light,” a light farcical comed, by Mr. J. B. Runnion, will be seen at Waverly to-morrow night. The principal part will bo assumed by Mr. John Dillon, and. the piece comes here with favorable indorsement. , Manager Hill bas added a new feature to his Joshua Whitcomb.” He has purchnsed $16,000 worth of diamonds—formerly the pro erty of the Duke of Brunswick—with which be i cover- ing the ladies of bis company during ‘the ball- room scene. ‘The belief in the necessity of astarbaving a New York reputation before traveling is tast ee out. New York {sno longer considered the London of America, where an artist can be made or killed. As Boucicault once said, there are half a dozen Londons in the country. C. B. Bishop is the Widow Bedott of the Hav- erly troupe. The Detroit Free Press, speaking of the performance, savs: “Of course # person can't expect very grand acting in such a play, yet it must be admitted that Bir. Bishop rose to a hight seldom attained by tragedians when the widow was elevated on ‘the well-sweep at the end of the firstnet. Tho numerous texts were well quoted, and had all the charm of novelty for miiny present.” Blaisdell & Gulick’s success in their venture to orgunize a new Western circuit would seem to have proved very pronounced. They have four organizations in the field already, and talk of putting two moreon the road—a" Black Crook” purty and a negro minstrel troupe. We are told that the scenery and costumes bave penn netted aad 4 nitaber of he peoplo ve been enguged for the spectacle, amon: them Bonfanti, the ‘well-known dancer. “A “ Our Goblins” was first presented in this cit at the Olympic Theatre. ‘The piece will_be seen at McVicker's to-morrow evening. Since its production here the entertainment—a musical extrivaganza—bas Improved in dinlog, in muste, and in its cast, which embraces such peuple as Anna Teresa Berger the cornet. player, Miss Blanch Corelli, Mr. William Gill, former Colville Folly troupe, Miss Emma Carson, Mr. Francis Wilson, and Mfr. William Forster. ‘The Harrisons will reappear to-morrow even- las, at Hooley’s in “Photos.” Nat long since the piece was launched in this city... they say it hus been materially strengthened while on the road. Among the people in the company are Miss ‘tice Harrison, the well-known: soubret:_ Mr. Rt. E, Grabam, Miss Carrie Daniels, Miss The: rest Wood. Mr. W. H. Thompson, Bir, Georxe W. Gaston, and Mr. Harry Warren. “Photos,” {t will be remembered. is 2 musical extravaganza. Thomas W. Keene, according to the St. Louis Republican, ‘achieved a triumph during his week's engagement unequaled in the history of the drama in that city. fle opened on Wedaes- yin Indianupolis at English's new theatre to, rowded house, as Richard. The Journal of i “The new tragedian carried his audience with him by a nugniticent and well- sustained drumatic tour de force, and dispelled ull skepticism ‘by the display of positive gen- jus." a tht city say: We are charged. we understand, with having willfully, wickediy, and with malice atore- thourht endeavored to make out thut Lawrence Burrett was older than either John McCullough or Tom Keene, to the serious derangement of the peace of mind of the first-named gentlemen. We ure sorry, very sorry, we have wounded Mr. Barrett in such # tender spot. Had our pro- phetic soul foreseen the damage, we should bave avoided the snag, and, to plense the eminent tragedian, we would have put him down as “sweet sixteen.” Butfactsare facts. Brown in bis “History of the American Stage.” 5! Barrett was born in 1836, McCullough “in 1 and Keene in 1610. ‘The attraction at the Grand Opera-House dur; a the coming week will be * Deacon Crankett,” a New England idy! py Mr. Joon Habberton, a gentlemun who became widely known as the author of ‘ Helen's Babies.” This play, pro- duced in New York some weeks ago, und lust week In St. Louis, bas drawn forth some very curious critical opinions; some of them us an- tngonistic as others have been eulogistic. It will therefore be Interesting to see what the play really amounts to, The New York Evening Post says of it, and thisseems to be the opinion of the majority of Habberton’s critics: ** Its at- mosphere {s pure and wholesome, and it con- trast, ina very refreshing way, with the fustian: and coarseness so often put forward in illustra- tion of the contemporaucous drama.” The exist comprises Mr. Ben Maginley, Mr. Joseph Whce- lock, Mr. Harry Eytinge, Mr. Frank Roberts, Mr. William Henderson, Mr. W. Murray, Mr. T. Thorne, Mr. W. Edgar, Miss Helen Sedgwick, Miss Annie Ware, Miss Stella Chapman. WILLIAM L. CHURCH. Death of an Old and Prominent Chica- goun—Elis Part in the City’s His- tory. Mr. William L. Church, prominent politician and old-time resident of Chicago and vicinity, died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock at his residence, No.8 Wellington place, Kenwood. He was contined to his bed tor many weeks by aliver complaint which was the cause of his aeath. Being in ll health during the summer, he went Enst ona pleasure-trip, and while in Ganade caught a cold which Jed to the liver trouble, William {, Church was born in Lynn, Living- stone County, New York, Aug. 12, 1810, and cume to this city in 1836. Since that time he has made Chicago and her suburbs his home. He was the "first School Commissioner elected by the people, and was one of the earliest Republicans in this section of the country. Oct, 27, 1837, he was mur- ried to Roxanna J. Pike ina settlement on the Fox River. In 1838 he was engaged in the dry- goods business, the tirtn belng known as Church & Sheldon, and they occupied u store at the corner of Lake and Lu Sulle streets. a few yearsafter he sold out bis interest in the tirm and founded the firm of Neef & Church, tho largest dealers in dry goods in the West at the time. In 1618 the Legislature passed an act allowing the pco- ple to vote ou township organization, and Mr. Church was one of the three men appointed by the County Commissioners to go Into the couh- try, call public meetings in every six-mile tract, and ask the opinion of the people on the subject of township organization. He served two terms ag City Treasurer and two terms as County Treasures and ex-oflicid Assessor of Cook Coun- ty. Ink ; ‘WE WAS ELECTED SHERIFE, ‘and was only prevented from serving a second term by the luw, which prohibited two consecu- tive terms by ono man in_ that office. He wns elected Alderman of the Third Ward in 1852 and 1853, and was Chairman of the PoliceCommittec. Jt was during that time that the famous lager- Deer war occurred, and Mr. Church was 2 promi- nent worker on the temperance side. He was nominated 25 a candidate for Clerk of tho Cireuit Court, and was on the same ticket with Jobn C. Fremont. In 1860 he was elected on the ticket with Abrabam Lincoln as Circuit Clerk aud ex-ofticlo Recorder of Deeds, and in 1st was reélected on the same ticket. For some time he haa been employed in the Custom House. During the War be was a warm frieud of Gov. Yates, and such was the confidence re- posed in bim by “Old Dick” that he was us- signed to perform secret service, the nature of which was. never known to any one but Mr. Church and the Gov- ernor. It was said, however, that a great deal of nerve was required in {ts performance. Mr. Chureh organized the freight department ot the Iilinois Central Railroad and was a trusted servant of the Compuny tor some time, When Gettysburg Cemetery wus dedicuted each State sent two representatives to the ‘ceremonies, and Mr. Church and Mr. C. P. Clark, of Galesburg, represented Mlinois. During bis lifetime M City supplies alike the foundation and the super- structure.” The Telegraph institutes a com~ Parison between “One Hundred Wives” and ~ Danites” to the advantage of. the former. gives a similar opinion, “One Hun- to. that pnper suys, is * far more true etre. ‘These extracts indicate the xeucral ittof Philadelphia newspuper opinion. The lay is by Col. Gil Pierce and Mr. James 1. ion, both of this city. SKIPPED. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns. ee Onteass, La., Oct. 23.—Charles Pratt and danies Morrissey, agents of tho Emma Ab- Opera Troupe, left this city suddenly this Taming to avoid arrest on the suit of Evang, former manuger of the Galveston Opera-House, criging them with the breaking of a egutract filast year. ‘The suit was instituted In Galves- rewtd transferred to the District Court here to | Febdefendants. Pupers were not served on cause rel and Miss Abbott in Galveston, be- the the contracts of last year were made in name of Pratt and Morrissey, managers. Coleesi ee A AATIC NOTES. us Sai from San Francisco for Australia yesterday. Miss Maude Forrester a8 Mazeppa at the Olym- Pie to-morrow night. ee Mr. Barney Maca uley’s new play will be pro- luced in St. Louis sone ay is Haverly's new Mas! todon minstrel troupe will Probably be seen here on Nov. & i ore aaores Degins an engagement at the New Mate 34 entre on the 25th in * Article 47." organ will paint the curtain and most Haven. for the new Academy of Music. ‘troupe ae Snew “United Mastodon Minstrel” under the ma: Mick uci reaty or howeade bas Durch Joseph Hatton Mr. W.E. Sheridan bs aged the dramatization of Dickens’ Jong” Drvod,” and will be seen in it Before the Lonai about ut08 Figaro remarks that the old 1 the neglect uf the “legitimate 1s De This isas true in America a3 Ano tw Dla ycstion has been formed in this city Bf Me el C. Ellis’ version of “Oaken the responsi ezInder P. Roche, of, St. Louis, Manager. Hooley’s scenery Church beld a number of ininor public oifices, and no fault was ever found with his adminis- tration. During the War Mr. Church was a great friend of the soldiers, and did all be could tor their comfort. Atone time, when he was ona visit to Cairo, the troops there compluined tbat they hnd no. vegetables, and when Mr. Church re- turned to Chicngo he interested himself in the matter and shipped a carload of onions, pota- tocs, and other Vegetables to the troops. ‘Mr. Chureh is the youngest of four brothers, three of whom are now living at Rockford, Il one the well-known Judge Cbureb. He leaves four children, ull of whom are married. He bas lost two children also. 1n 180 he moved from the city to Lake View for the purpose of getting outof politics. Luter on he returned to the city fo live, and at the time of his deuth he resided at No.8 Wellington place, Kenwood. ‘He always maui!fested a great INTEREST IN POLITICS, a attended every session of the Inst Repub- dan National Convention, held in this city. On coming out of the Exposition Building, after the long night session, he wus seized with n ebill. Friends. removed him to bis home and he yas treated for chills and fever. It was discovered afterward, however, that congestion an er disease had been the cause of the chill. Aug. 26 he left the city, aud went through Canada by boat, hoping to recover his health. His condition did not improve, and he Peturned to his home. - He bas been confined to his house during the past month and to his bed he lust two weeks. for penterest in politics never abated. During forty yoars he never missed casting his vote at a Preeidential election, und up to the time of his Geath he had often said that it well enough he SSould insist upon being carried to the pulls to vote for James A. Garfield. When he read the ote ants of the recent Indiana election he said aecphe thought the Republicans could spare bis vote this time. ‘The funeral takes place at, 1:90 the Presbrterian, Chur . sna he §2:10 Illinois Central train will convey ontrhose who may wish to attend the funeral to Hivde Park. The remains ‘will be interred in Rosehill Cometer! _—<—>>$$_—_ A Smart Woman. 4 Mrs. Margrana Ingraham, of Neversink, Orange county, Ny. was married a few days azo to John K. ‘Thompson, also of that town. ‘The pride deserves more than an. ordinary notice or account of her industry. Four years ago her seep husband died, leaving ber with two chilgren and a farm ot 100 acres. mortgaged for $100. ‘After giving her hushand aresbectable bur! .m. to-day Mrs, Ingraham found herself in debt nearly | Mrs. J. A. Marshall, of No, 206 Indiana avenu $500. She had no money, and determined not to left Thursday for a tour of. the Eastern cities. e borrow any. She went to work with an industri Mrs. D. B. Hutehinson and Bfiss Emma Hutcb- and determination almost without a parallel. She felt herself too much in debt to ire help; So shetuok the place of her husband on the farm. Last year she mowed und pitched on and off the wagon thirty-five tons ofhay. This year she mowed and bundled fifty tons of bay, and inton’ bavé returned home from a prolonged Eastern trip. i 3frs. Col. Eddy, Spending a fow weeks with Mrs. i. P. Hall, of No. 2207 Michigan avenue, ‘on Wednesday morning last. sf 24 1880—S1XTEEN PAGES. at Brituin, in canned of South Bend, Ind., who hag J#American canned cora loft for Covingtun| jenormous injury. Kept twelve cows. On her second bridai-day | _ Sr, J.B, Walker returned from a Southern {-oan bad beer sho was out of debt and with eonsiderablo | trip last week. 9, | duices of the ment, money ahead. Mrs. Thompson is about 88 venrs | Mr. D. Bevier, a prominent business-man'ot old. She is an enenest Christinn and n cluss- | Racine, Wis., was in tho city Monday and regis- | conjectured that in the lender in the Methodist Episcopal church of he! town. OUR SOCIETY. CHICAGO. MATRIMONIAL EVENTS. One of the most notable weddings of the sea-; son occurred on the evening of Oct. 13 at the) Cathedral of the Holy Name, the contracting parties beiag Miss Helena D. O'Meara, of No. 237 Huron street, and Mr. J. M. Naghten, son of Jolin Naghten, Esq., the insurance man. Tho wedding occurred at 7 p. m. inthe presence of nenrly'3,000 people, und the ceremony was per- | SVEPUS WO CM OPN Green Bay. Wiss i eee eae. ed Medtaliem “The oride | yidiiyy Hricnds in the clty during’ the past $ was attired in white satin de Lyons, ornumented week. “a atca Vaughn, of fant te AS with orange blossoms and peurls, The first v, and Mrs. Vaught. poouneve Uven bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie O'Meura, sister of | $e ee8!s e-Bes end MES: Je Curtis, of BH the bride, who wore u white satin and grena- Mrs. J, ia., who has ben dine dress. The bride was also attended by Miss Katie Nagbten, Miss Emma Mutchlechnor, ttle | tu Miss Eva Schaub, and two other small misses. Tho groomsmen were Messrs. Juha Naghten, | James Cullabna, and James Taylor. A reception followed the ceremony at the residence of the bride's sister. There Wasa large urray of beau-, tiful presents. || Weiss Florence Chase and ber mother, of La- The wedding of Miss Nellie Chamberlin, | fayette, Ind. spent a couple of days iechicue daughter of Mr. H. W. Chamberlin, and Mr. | Inst week. : E. M. Cravath, President of the Fish Un- Charles S. Poor, son of John K. Poor, Esq., of Boston, was celebrated in a quiet manner Wednesday evening at the residence of the pride’s mother, No. 3113 Michigan avenue. The ceremony was. performed by the Rev, Arthur Mitchell, late pastor of the First Preabyterlan Church." The bride was uttived in an exquisit | tf Sollet of cream satin, driped with white illu- |” Mr. F¥ank B. Clancy, who has been absent for sion, the veil of white tull bemg held in place some: Bitar a cp eaenuge Dakota and Mani- by a cluster of teuroses. After a tempting | “yrs. “M. Shields aud Miss Pussie Conley re- .wedding supper the bride and grow left for Ore- gon, frum whence they xo to Southern Califer- nia to epend the winter months. The bridal presents were rich and valuable. The marriage of Miss M. Ettn Mayhew.to Mr. Charies E. Graves, both of this city, was cele- 2 Sulie stret Superior three mot Nellie and the city tered nt the ‘fremont House. ‘Miss Lillie Gillette Cook, et, bus returne ‘and Milwaukee, Whereshe has been for ths past. : i W. Cook and -Birs, J. BBall, of-Buf- won visiting Mrs. 3.1. Bishop..of No. 397 Vincennes avenue. last Thursday. Miss Laura Thursday after n pleasant visit with the Misses Lottie Bishop. ' 1 Thomas Brown, an old member of the Corneliy Club, i3 married. y. ‘Miss Minnie Gardiner, of Green Bay, Wis, 18 visiting relatives. rly ‘Migs Clura M. Squicrs, of No. 802 Wabuh avenue, his left for a visit to Washington, 1.¢. Mrs. A. fato, have bi rn Dr. versity, Naskvill city Oct. 15. Mrs. Frank F. Garrett, of Owatonna, Min: hs been visiting her sister, Mrs. N.. DeGoty ore: tee ‘Thi iieauts sue 1 i iss Lizzie Gonde, of this city, bas left for Philnuelphia and Newark, N. J., to visit rela- ives, turned home lust week afteran absence of five wevks spent nt Waukesha. .. Mrs. Mary L. ‘Tillotson, of Boscobel, Wis., passed through Chiengo n few. days ago en route tor Lincoln, Neb., where sbe will visit her sis- ter, Mrs. L. pendence, 2. J. A. Pinto, of Ottumwa visiting ber duughter, Drs. Wi ed home Wednesday. (0. L. Gibbs has returned from a pleasait trip: througn Wisconsin. much improved: in ealth. { ira, Merrill, Mrs. Crary. and Mrs. Kile, of Ta- fayette, Ind., were in the city a few days ago.! Mr. and Mrs. were in the ci Ki 2 SE} | spirits of galt were used. of No. 509 North'T, trom a trip to Lake ey returned home Ball, of Buffalo, returned home The following is contain Trishman to the New Yor! iL. Warner, i it at 4 E. P. Dresser, of Galena, Kns., yesterday. = 3 O0'81 OF 00'ET ‘Teno., passed through tke soood our £q ALO A[wIOUOS GIOMOR !YOOA Jod RIg Mv RIONINDT meats. The basis of bat trade is their cheapness, bealthfuine:s |eneral excellence. But aseries of auch inet :fents as the one just reported in the London pavers, in which a girl was poisoned by eating beof, would quickly reuk up this trade, at least do it, for a time, an Medical authority came to tithe conclusion that a portion of the tin of the nm acted hati Sbentically. by the roducing the deadiy pois + known as hydro-chloride of zinc. It was further soldering of the can The incident should be hint enough for our exporters of canned meats, and, in fuct, also for the purveyors of canned meat for the home market. OPPOSED TO A CHANGE. Let the Workingmen Read What an IrIshman Says—The Weekly Rates of Wages Current in Enrope Compared with Thoxe Paid in New York, ed in a letter from an k Tribune: compared with present pri Cropsey. She also. goes to Inde- follows: ‘The cost of food in Europe in the same year, ‘ices in New York, is as brated ‘Thursday evening at the residence of the ‘na. cn Mest: mee piineD, Riley, of vasiee Soe ce * = Sc. On Samifare ave e. wton, ley A 0 her friends on 2 zy] bride's parents, No. 25 Seminary avenue. The | ‘rhureduy, Oct, 28 ut the residence of Mrs. C. A. 2) ceremony was performed by the Rev. Burke F. | jiavens, No. 3018 Vernon avenue, from 2 p. m. = | = Leavitt, of the Lincoln Park Congregational } until 10,p. m. . : 3 Church. The brice was attended by bor cousin, | Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Collins have taken apart- Miss Mary E. Parks, of Milwaukee, and her sis- ter, Miss Currie Muyhew, as bridesmaids, and by Fear ee ee ee eat en ee Messrs, Edward Grass and Frederick Voux as ‘| Brena: 7 groomsmen. ‘The presents were numerous. An SOCIETY TOPICS. : Hauer edb Codth enjoyable reception followed the ceremony, and the young couple left for a short bridal tour. They will be at home to their friends at No. 350 ments at the Palmer House for the winter. “What Is the worst thing about riches?” asked the Sunday-school Superintendent, new boy in the,bad class under the gailery, who And the Chicago avenue after Nov. 8. 'The wedding or Miss Lillian R. Teats, sister of Mrs. A. M. Crary, and Mr. Frank A. Ii, at the residence of A.M. Crary, Esq.. in ‘Abilene, Kaa. ‘Ihe ceremony was performed by the Rey. -W. H. Snyder, of the Presbyterian Miss Ella Visie, of Chumnbersbury, Pa., and Mr. Walter J. Merrill, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Whito will reside in Abilene. the Rev. Hugh McGuire at the residence of the bride’s parents, No, 124 Henry strect, ents. congratulations the bride and groom departed for their new home. Mr. Thomas P. Guskin: odiciuting. of the happy couple were pres were numerous and beautiful. “Mr, and Mrs. Guskins left the sume evening for a Northwest- ern tour. Mr. Byron J. Bowers, both of Chicuzo, occurred ceremony being performed by Father Dowling. The church was crowded with triends. The happy couple will reside in this city, ‘Wednesday, Oct. 20. ut the residence of the bride’s mother, Mr. H. L. Parker, of Oswego. UL, to X Catie: Maunselt, of Chicaso. ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. P. Good- win, in the presence of the relatives und im- .medinte friends. Bir. and Mrs. Parker left for their home in Oswe; . Miss Lottie EB. Mitchell, of this city, and Mr. Oct.9 in the New England Congregational Church by. the Ktev. Arthur Little. the recipient of many useful and beautiful presents. ‘A quiet wedding took place in St. Joseph Mich., on Monday, Oct, 18. the contracting purties be- ing Miss Kittie M. Wood, of St. Joseph, and Mr. W. H. Cutting, of Chicago. The Rev. A. S. Wood officiated, ‘Miss Louise Tillinghast was married recently to Mr. Cluude J. Adams at the residence of Dr. Boone by the Rey. Dr. Tupper. Miss Ida C. Hill married Wednesday, Oct. 13, at Detroit, Mich. PROSPECTIVE BLISS. Miss Lilian Ferguson, daughter of Mr. Will- jam G. Ferguson, and Mr. Henry S. Hawley, 2 prominent young lawyer of this city, ure to be married Wednesday evening, No’ ‘at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, No. 2950 Indiana avenue. A reception will follow from 6 to 8 o'¢locls, ‘The marringe of Miss Emma F. Blakeman, daughter of B. Blakemun, Esq., and Mr. Albert D. Barly will vv celebrated Stonday evening at 8 o'clock at tho residence of the bride's parents, No. 434 North Buin street, Rockford, I. Tho murriage of Misa Leonora Rothgerber and Mr. Sul Weil will be solemnized Tuesday after- noon xt 5 o'clock at Sinai Temple. A reception will follow at No. 569 Cottage Grove avenue. SOCIAL AND, CLUB NOTES, The Rosedale Club inaugurated their season by 4 very select party at Shrum's Academy, cor- nor of Green und Wushington streets, last Frida) evening, at which some 50 couple purticipated, Tho munacement bave made arrangements which will render these parties even more en- joynble than those of last winter, On iust-‘Tuesday evening, at the residence of Mr. William J. Hack, No. 190 West Juckson street, 1 Very pleasant surprise party. was given in honor of Mr. David R. Anderson, well known among the printing fraternity of this city. The gathering numbered about torty young people, nearly all of whom were members of the craft. Among those present was a delegation of young Indies from the Legal News, and also x few of Mr, Anderson's family friends. A plensaut evening was passed. ‘A notable event in art and social circles last week wns the annual reception of Mr. B. L. Brand, ut bis handsome studios on Wabash avenue, last Tuesday evening. Pound's or- chestra performed gevernl selections, and a sup- per was served by H. Mf. Kinstey. A ‘On last Monday evening Company C, First In-" fantry, I. N. G., gave the tirst of a series of in- formal receptions to be given during the winter. It was a very enjoyable uffair, as all entertain- ments under the auspices of thé company are, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clinton were tondered a surprise party Monday at the residence of Will- iam L. i. 30 Fulton street. Tho Owens, No. od company was headed by Mrs. E. J. Wilder, anda very pleasant evening wus spent. ‘The Lotus Club met on the evening ot Oct. 9 at the residence of Miss Lottie Schwat, No. 1709 Mienigan ‘avenue, and passed a very ‘pleasant evening. : Ex-Ald. H. E. Mallory and wife entertained their relatives lust Thursday evening at No. 3133 Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Weeks, 83 Western avenue, were very agreeably surprised by their many friends and neighbors Uct. 2, evening. The oveasion wis the celebration of the fifteenth an- niversary of their wedding day, Mrs. Weeks was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, and a very enjoyable time was had. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Miller left the city inst week for Torunto, Montreal, Quobec, Bos- ton, New York, Washington, Kichmpnd, Va., and other points. Mrs. J..A. Bates and family, of Savanah, Ga., who have been spending the summer months aoe friends in this city, returned home William_ Moore, Esq., and wife, of Woodford County, Ky., are visiting Mr. Moore's brother Judge S, M. Moore, No. 12d Ashland venue. ‘Miss Slare Goodell, daughter of LE, Goodell, Esq., is in this city for a few days, en route from Lendviile to New York. Miss Juliette Conyar, of Whitewater, Wis.. 1s visiting her cousins, the Misses Congar, at 7i4 West Adams street. : Mrs. George K. Otis, of Brooklyn, N.¥., isa guest of her sister, Mrs. C. S. Hutchins,’ 2107 Btichigan avenue. 1 of Woodstock, Nl., Wiliam I. Murphy, E: ig visiting his suo, Mr. S. D. Murphy, of No. at Priirie avenue, Miss Etlie H. Loomis, of Reno, Nev., is visiting relatives at No. 2210 Indiana avenue. ‘ 3fiss Annic Shaw, of this city, left Wednesda: for a few weeks’ visit with friends in St. Lou and Kansns City ‘Mr. John Cameron and_son, of Hyde. Park. have just returned from Scotland, after a visit of four months. Mr. Austin Mann, of Aurora, with his daugh- ter, Mrs. J. W. C. Huskell, and granddaughter, Miss Hattie Haskell, have yone for a month's visit to relatives in New York. ‘Miss Annie Mattison, of West Salem, Wis., 13 yisiting ber friend, Miss Laura E. Young, of No. 287 Lincoln avenue. a: ‘Mrs. C. A. Pulsifer, Miss Ada Perkins, Emma La Parle, all of Chicago, are stopping at the Lindell House, St. Louis. > ‘Miss Hattie Hungerford, of Princeton, DL, visiting friends in this city. ‘Mrs. Je A. Smith. accompanied by her niece, White, of Chicago, was celebrated Monday evening, Oct. Church. The young couple were attended by ‘Tuesday evening last Miss Sadie Irving and Mr. P. R. McLeod were united in marriage by ‘The young couple received many useful and valuable pres- ‘Only the relatives and intimate friends of the family were present, and after many warm Miss Etlie Chadwick, of Rockville, Conn., and with Melding Bros. & Con of this, city, were arried Tuesday evening | tors, at the residenee of W, Morrill, E: No. uit ? Warren avenue, tho Rev. A. E. Kittredge A Boxton sign-pninter is so honest that he Many of the friends and rejutives ent, and the gifts ‘The marriage of Miss Mary 5. F. McAuley to fast Sunday afternoon in the Church of the Holy Nume, corner of State and Ontario streets, the ‘he Frank C. Wait, of Dublin, N. H., were married The bride was mide and Mr. Evyene F. Mills were and Biss only came in last Sunday;stood up and said, “Their scarcity.” And in his confusion the Superintendent told the school to rise and sing, “Don't be weary, children.” An old lady who hus several unmarried daugh- ters feeds them on fish diet, because it is rich in phosphorus, and phosphorus is the essential thing in mukiug matches. in seal garments particular mention fs made of a new issue of dolmuns from forty-two to tifty-two inches in length. with Spanish siecves, trimmed with silver fox, Russian pointed beav- er, Chinchilla, sea ott ete. These dolmans are very much ndmired, and “style” dictates that they must be long, even though the purse or interested deulers, who for the suke of mak- ing their prices for shorter garments seem cheap, advocate the short ones. The fur specialty house issuimg these, H. H. Bromwell & Co., 181° Stute street, curries the Jargest ana finest line of fine furs and fur gurments in the ‘West, and are regarded authority in such mat- ry won't touch his brush to canvas. He says he paint: badly that he fs_afraid future genera- tions may get hold of his pictrres and pass them off for old masters. i ‘The special sale of handsome black, French double plumes ut the astonishing low price of $2 and $8upiece, is drawing hosts of delighted la- dies to Hugedon’s, 42 und 44 Madison street. ‘There may be truth in the ld saw that when a man mukes love to 2 widow he begius where the other fellow left off. $ ‘Among young ladies and young gentlemen H. B. Bryant's Chicazo Busingss College und En- glist Training School is the most popular educa- tonal institution in the coustry. The Abbe hat. ig a’pretty round bat worn by young ladies who get their millinery directly ‘rom Paris. These hits bave not yet been im- ported by New York milliners, but will probably come later in the season. All the latest foreign ‘novelties are found in profusion at the millinery emporium of J. H. Thorp &Co., 191 State street (Palmer House). Miss Lamb and Miss Moran here welcome their many lady friends. Amatried mun of our acquaintance thinks it strange that the man who first invented sleep did not extend the invention to babies. The matrimonially inclined should visit J. A. Colby & Co.'s, 217 Stute street, and inspect their elegant parlor and chamber suits. A golden. owl, with diamond eyes, perched ‘upon a crescent moon of rubies, is one of the new scarf-pin designs. Baty Brothers, 513 West Madison street, are manufneturers of all that is elegant in picture- frames, and make a speciulty of gold frames. ‘A girl just returned to Hannibal from 2 Bos- ton bigh-seboul sald, upon secing # tire-engine at work: ‘Who would evab have dwenmed such 1 diminutive appawatus would hold so much watteh!” Pure white, natural, curly bair, now very searce, can be found at Burnham's Central Music-Hall bair-store. There are s0 many red costumes worn by Indies in the streets now that they rival the gplendor of nutumn foliage. What shall we do to keep warm? Buy a New Hecla parlor stove, with duplex grate, of Seavey & Co., 49 Stute strect. “How many quills does it take to make a goose?” asked a teacher of a young lady, pupil. “Tr he uses it-to write love-letter with, ong will usually sullice,” she answered. ‘ Artistic furniture for wedding presents, an exquisite stock at Wirt & Scholle's, =. Wabash. “tng gobbling.” so says an “ad” on onr first pee, is to be the attraction this week at Sea's. ‘irs. Gen. Grunt spoke of the prices asked by Mr. Sea at bis lust sale us being less than was asked in Smyrna. We have seen the present collection and ean say it is worthy the attention of art lovers. Sees Radiant Home parior heaters, coal vases, Rich- mond, Highland, and French ranges, soapstone griddies, Harbeson’s, 88 North Clark street, When a man’s wife comes in and-sees him razor in hand and with bis face all lather, and* asks him, Are you sbaving?” it’s a provoking thing in him to answer, “No, I'm blacking the stove ”; but it’s human nature to so reply. Mr, Fetherly, who ‘is still in Paris selecting novelties, willreturn early in November. The modes now being Introduced by Auguste & Doudell, the leading hair-deessers of Puris, will be offered by Fetherly the coming sonson. Hatch & Breeze, 50 State strect, telegraphed for more Radiant Home stoves yesterday. ‘The people will buve them. ; In addition to three weekly soires Prof, Mar- tine gives a series of extra “ Germans” to his patrons. * : : With a difference—The figure gentlemen most admire is the “figure” at the banker's. The figure ladies most admire is—their own. Fi Merwin Church ig selling the best-‘open- front” heating-stove made. Go and see it. A splendid cream-white satin brocade has for design u brancb of chestout-leayes and burs, golden green in color. “Symphonies in natural history, poems ip color, nud song in materiuls,” is the manner our lady friends speak of Bulleaberg’s millinery. Prince Leopold gave Miss Liddeli, at her mar- riuve with Mr. Reginald Hargreaves, a magnili- cent horse-shoe of pearls. ested The Indies say the finest milinery is to be found at Haynes’ palace of fashion, 198 North Clark street. Grant's condensed coffee, pure, delicious, con- venient. Try it. Olfice 50 Randolph street. ‘The new ulster is the. Pilgrim, with cowl:like hood and rough, knotted cord, with which ,it is confined at the waist. Mme. Soulé, robes et manteaux, wedding trousseaux a specialty. 19 EB. iéth st, N. ¥.. ‘The best cabinet photographs at J. K. Ste- ‘yens’, 786 Madison street, $3 per dozen. i “The Darling " (patented), the prettiest child's ‘| capin the city. Mrs. Hodge. 151 2d st. ‘At Saratoga Inst summer “poor Cariotta’s” dinmonas were pointed out, their wearer being the wife of the Mexican General’ who was in command of the troups which shot Maximilian. ‘Ludies orderiny Parisian millinery at Brown's, 171 Wabash, never see styles duplicnted. =, My boy,” said a father to his young:son, “treat every one with politeness; even those who'are rude to you. For remember that™ you shtw courtesy tu others, not because they are gentlemen, but because you are one.” Have yor seen the lovely picture-frames made by Lovejoy. 88 State? <7 Heinle, tailée, Inughs at strikes, and makes suits less than ¢ver. 209 Dearborn. English actresses are sald to dress so faultlesly, a3 to _wive Iessons-in fashion to the audience; Misa Ellen Terry, Mrs. Kendal, Mrs. Bancroft, 3fiss Gerard, end M3 Genevieve Ward exhibity, ing harmony of colorand beauty of outline in.| thtir dresses to such perfection that great ladies; send their maids to see them, und get ideus for, | their own wardrobes. a le ati a American Canned Meats. This country has a large and profitable trade with forelmy countries, and particularly with Pork—bacon Pork—snusuges, 1b] Let not the workingmen in the Unnited States, who read the ubove, lull themselves into the belief that because they are in America they are sectire from the evils which have produced low wages and misery in countries us richly blessed with great resources us theilrown. The superior condition of labor here is mainly due to the Republican principle of protection to ‘American industry. A short period of Demo- cratic free trade would alarm cupital, flood the country with foreign manufactures, close many of our mills and foundries, As further’ proof that this {is pre- of Inbor and lower the price eminently 2 question of labor here, is the candid admission of the Hon. Churles M. Palmer, M.P., who, at a meeting held at Newcastle-on-Tyne in September. 1879, said: “Hiaving coni and their iron, their raw material of cotton, their and other raw materials, there can be no doubt that if labor in the United States could be brought down to the sume price ‘ns we pay in this couutry, and this can only be done by the removi taanufucture as cl Thus we can see solely means United States, and with lished not all the Unions, combinations, or strikes | ul of their taritf, ply as we do.” that free trade simply and the reduction of wages in the they could free trade once estab- that could be devised would prevent this reduc- tion, for our ports would be open to foreign wis, and it would simply wages at nil.” “low wages, or no Let Irishmen who settled here twenty-five pd ago,in the daysof free trade, before the epublican party bad elevated labor and devel- oped American industry by -reculi the state of the couatry” a3 in these, our mountains abounded those days, its wise measures, at that time. In with ore; but where were the furnace tires or the number of Stalwart men who now make the lund musical with the rour of the blast and the ring of the anvil? Where, except in Manchester and thwarting her designs, they supporting the Democratic party, moted tnis state of thin; Birmingham, which were then, in the worksuop of the United States? destroyed the manufact forced Irishmen to mizrate, a mensure, England of ireland, and ‘but, Instead of were misled into which pro- ures gS. In good time Republicanism stretched forth its “ protecting" hana, and and tho valleys are ulive fed industry—agriculture, manufacture: lo! the bills are tunneled with furnaces; diversi- and general commerce rencting upon each other Shas taken the place of the sickly system of free trade, with its foreign manufactures, long hours, low wages, wildent currency, and general thriftlesuess. Yours, etc. Francis O'BRIEN. ’ ALPENA, For The Chicago Tribune. Ring the bell slowly; Trumble and holy Feels every nl ly heart, filled with anguish and gloom; ‘ing the bell dolefully, Teurfully, soulfully, ‘Prayerfully, Carefully, Over HER tumb. é Brightly the sunbeams were gleaming and tancing: Gayl the billows were bounding and dancing; ‘Soft were the winds and delightful the day. j ‘Beurmg her throng, Proudly ulong, Out from the harbor, SHE went on her way; Trembling and plushing she passed from the shore, : Fading from eyes that would greet her no more. IL Look a won clouds thro’ the black heavens idin; rg See the white foam on the tall billows riding! ‘Hark to the creak Of timbers within! ‘Henr the winds shriek! O list to the din In the air, all around, as she rattles and rolls, As she breasts of souls! the broud waves with her burden Must they die? How they ¢! Voices in prayer Shrieks 01 Down in the trough She quivers, shivers, and despairs of the sea,'with a crash, sinks with a plash— Patterod, shattered, scattered, and whirled Into darkness, out of the world! Il. Softly the sunshine is gleaming to-day— Peucefully glide the ‘fearfully waiting, white ships on their way; ' Many are hopefully watching with sorrow, ‘tor loved ones to-morrow— Dear ones whose voices wil! gladden the soul Only where waves of Eternity rolll Pity the futherless, Pity the motherless, Pity the alsterless, Pity the brotherless! Comfort the strong man by sorrow, made wilds Comfort the mother who mourns for ner chi Ring the bell slowly; . Humble and hol; iy Feels every heart, filled with anguish and gloom; i Ri ing the bell dolefully, Teurfully, soulfully, Prayerfully, -Carefully, Over Hex tomb. CexTRAt PARK AVENTE, Chiengo. Evaene J. HALL. OCEAN NAVIGATION. iINMIAN LINE Ocean Steamships, Carrying the British and United States Malls. "New York und Liverpool, via Queenstown. Tcketws to und from the principal English, Scotch, Irish, ‘French, German, Italivn, und Scandinavian ports. Mithiese steamers carry no live stock of any kind. FRANCIS C. BEOWD 'N, Gen. Western Axent, South Clark-st. Chicago, DRAFTS on Great Britain, ireland, und Continent tor sale. STATE LINE ToGlaszow, Liverpool, Daplin. Belfast. and Tondon: erry, from N. Y., every ‘Tharsday. sere according jo accommodauon ie Bree 4 rst Cabin, $3) Second Cabo, ee AUSTIN, BALDWIN & 00. 83 Brondway, JOHN BLEG! Randolph-si, Calcazo CUNARD MAIL LIne. Salling twice a week to and from British Ports rage Tickets trom Dublin, Belfast, and Loudyaderry Pas- Liverpool, Queenstown, Glsskow, ‘at_lowest rates. i Company's Ofiice, corner et and. Pare eadolpn ae Coles» YP m Fy ch Bh REO Warn hanes. be #% question of RHEUMATISN, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacons Ort as asufe, sure, eimpleand cheap External Remedy. ‘A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every qne suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS LY MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, 2d., U. S.A. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. ELECTR LIE! A Lack of It Disease and Death. Disease Cured! The Vital Forces Restored Without Medicines! ~ OUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES are unequaled in their construction and efficacy, regerating und dittus~ ing a mild, continuous current, r&ching at once the Seat of disease, and by thelr elecro-ralvante action upon the centres of the NERVOUS, MUSCULARund CRNBRATING systems speodily restore the VITAL FORCES, LOST’ MANHDUD, tases of Seminal Weakness, Eximustion, Impotency. find ail diseases of the Urino-Genital Organs, without Gruceing the stomach. Nature merely wants naturel atd, which our uppliances promptly uive. ‘There is no known remedy that will so promptly and thoroughly, rench und restore the nervons, muscular. and gener- ftive systems ns electricity udminis.ered Ly the mlld, continuous currents, For Young Men, Middle- Aged: Men, and Old ‘Bien there is a Natural Way out-of Suffering and Trouble. Special iNlustrated pamphlet sent in sealed envelone on receiptor & cents jostaye. COnsultatlon free. Onice hours,9a. m. to 5 p.m. “WOMAN'S FRIEND "—Eleetrictty—For Female Weukness, General Debility, Nervous Prostration, and the vurted lils of woman, Electricity Is u sover- @hen renleds. Special circulars explaining the im- proved ‘Biectrical Ovar an Supporter, Shields, and Spinels, etc., sent on receipt of Gcents posiage. AMERICAN GALVANIC 60., on-stey Chicago, Iil., Roows 1 and 2 MILLINERY. Hlegant _ “Designs” Special Sale of Choice Black French Double “PLUMES” AT $2.00 AND $3.00 APIECE. HAGEDON'S, 42 & 44 MADISON-ST. ‘and curing the worst )- RAILROAD TIME; ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MARRS—tSator skecpie® *Sunaay excepted. 3Monday except Chieage Northwestern Eatlwnay. ks, Time-Tables. Sleeping-Car 1s ns. ly of @ and Az Giarkeste Grand Pacite: Hou pal Express oifice fon st comer Randolph and State-sts.), Huse, Sb Cagairsts und ae che demesne Leave.) Arnve. Pacific Fast Lino, * 3 asioux City & Yankion: SEED Be ububuque Day Bx. vis Clinton... p abubuque Nicht Ex. via Clinto aUmabs Night Express abes Moines Night Exp; ales Moines Day Express pm tS Paul © Minneano Paul € Minneapolis &: "1 Ist Puul & Minneapolis Express. ¢ Ha Crosse & Minne UL Crovse & Minnes LWinona & Central Dakoi bWinona & Cen:ral Dakota... Lake Geneva Express bFond du Lac. vis danesvilte. For suburban trains. ret local ttme-card 6? eqititinnn Hote! Cars ato run ‘tirmnch, ‘Decrees ole : ‘an Slonx City on the traia leaving Cniona ag soe ne Quliman Steepers on lp. m. train to Mh erroad runs Pullman “ hotel ears westot Chingy. OF any other ‘a-—Depot co-ner of Wells and Kinzie-sts. S—Depot corner of Canni and Kinsie-ats. Es jaines, format Chiengo, Burlloxton « Quincy Rattroad, For Maps, Guide-Books, Time-Tables, Sik ing-Cxe Acconinodauions, apply at any of the following ‘Tieket-Oftices of the Company in Chicazo: i3 Clark tt, Grand Pueitic Hotel, Brink's Express Offce (on Rortbeast curoer Iundolph and Stato-ste). Indlana-ay.. Grind Central Depot, corner Canal and et 1-1 -almer House Cs n Sitison-sus tan WestSide ne Creer Canal nad WOtiawn & Streator Express... Lomiesbury Passenge: tNebrasks Express, UDubugue & dious City Expi bLowner’s Grove Accummoday LPucitic Fust Express. UKansus & Colursdo Ex: Chunsas City & Texas Vast Ling: Aururs Sunday Passenger. (Aurora: Passenger. 20 Tou Lous Passen bockford Frport Aurora Passenge: BeeappuyvIeCVD Sdogeeedddoddd w Sitock Falisez Seo oer ores 3 vovvCULUULUD 3_BSSbe8ResaR8 s EI = PMdES AT pm'ré6 au 25pm! 10:5 pa xcept Sunday. a tae eee oaches: between Chicaxo. Des Muines, Counelt BIGUS, ha, St. Josep, Atchison, Topeka, und Kansus (City, through without chanve. Parlor Cara: with Heclinihg Chairs, between Chicago and Kansas City. jomecas Smoking (ars. mie Revolving-Chairs for ; cea ee Chicazo. Milwaukee & St. Pant RB altway, Pan-Handle” Depot.corner Clinton and Carm' ata. Ticket Offices, oo Dale Gfand Bacto oret and'ae Boone "Umer Hons 8: 920 | Leave. ; Arrive. ‘Milwaukee Fast Mall... Di uuace a Waukesha Milwaukee, Madison, Chien, lows, und Dukota it 9:00 p Stevens Point and Ashland Ex..'} 9:wp Milwaukee, Madison, and Pruirie: du Chien Express. ( Libertyville Acco! Bilgin xpress. Byron Pusses El.in Fas: Passenger. Sunday Passener (rls All Minvesota trains run via Milwaukee. Tickets for St. Paal und Minneapolis are zood el i (hstuu' vile du Galen, orvin ka Crosse & Winone Witmoks Central Kattroat. Depot foot of Lake-st. and root of ‘twenty-second-, icket Uitice, 121 Kandolph-st, ne and Pusise Hotel and Pulser Homers 6 OF Leave. | Arrive St. Louls & Texas Express... Ew o Dt_Lous & Texas rast 1108, Prey e Cairo. New uriesns Bxyeess.... * yeu) on Sew Urlesis teaus race 8p a Springtiela express... 133 Sprinznesdt 41,00 Bxpi jo Peoriz, Surlington & Keo! peer) cPeorla, Burlington & beosus... § 8:5) it ce REURT EUS PEE CCE EL Dubuque & Sivas. Dubuque & Sloux Cley_ Express. LOnSaturday night to Giiman only. On Saturday nicht runs to leoris only Chieage & Alton. Union Depot, West Side, corner Canat and Yan Ba Be bridze, and ‘Tweaty third-at. ‘Ticket Ostices, at Depots, 89 South Clack st, Grand Pacitic Hotel and Pulmer House. Leave. | Arrive. Kansas City, Denver & Pueblo) Past Ex} 6 e+ o-n-/*12:30 pma.* Kunsas City, santa be & venver! si Nous Springtald Fez St priv ‘Texas. Mobile x New Orleans Expre: bt. Louls, Spriagdeld & Texas, Fast Expr ton & Keokuk | Ex, via Chenoa $ Pekin & Peoria Gx, via Jolic BEY Streator, Lacon, Wash uxi'a & Johut& Dwixht Accommoda:tor om BEHHBES Chtenen, Rock Jeland & Pacific Ratiravt Depot, corner of Van Buren and Shorman-sts. Ticket Oftices, 36 Clark-st., Sherman House, Palmer House, Grand Pacitic Hocél, and 73 Canal, corner Madisoa. ‘Leuve. | Arrive. Davenport & Peorta Express. Cuuncil Biulls bust xpress... Bunsas © Sunda; cna {Daily except Saturdays, syDany exert, spaily except. Michigan Centra: Hallroat. Depot, foot of Luxe-st. and foot of ‘Twenty-second-st sheet Ottice, 6 Clark-st, southeast corner of itan~ dolph, Grand Pacitie Houvet, und at Paliner House. Loave. Arnve. Mail (via Main and Alr Lino). Dew York & Boston Hx. (auily).. Nicht Express ... Grund Rapids & Muskegon Mai Grand Kaplds & Petoskey express: Grand itupids & Mussegon Ex... @ On Sundays this train leavesatS:isp om . Lake Shore & Michigan Southera Rallway Ices at depo's, Van Buren-st. hoad of La Salle, Twenty-second-st., and Fort} rthird-3& ‘Tickes and freight office coder Sherman House, gad ticket diices inthe Grand Pucitic Hotal and Paliner House Si eevECT SEABBE poussecu BRHeBEER a 8 i, TEA IMPORTING CO., 88 State-st., Opposite Field, Lelter & 0. CHOICE a; i Our second importation of Pure TEAS now on sale a 40, SO, and GO cts. per pound. Send for Pric and List for Clubs. GENERAL NOTICES. Leave.) Arrival Matt (vis Mat Line)-.....+0 speek Now Pork Dapreis dal York Li-bining Express ( ‘tanuc N. ¥. Express Fast express. iy Pittsburz, CIncinnatl & St. Louts (Cincinzatt Air-Line and Kokomo Line.), Depot, corner 0. Clinton und Carroll~sts. Wes: Site ‘Arrive. Cinctnnatl, Indianapolis, Louis-| ; ‘ville, Columbus & East Du; Express... + 7:05 po su Nu EREUESS Bultimore & Ohio Det Exposition Bullding and foot of Twranty eeeita at Poker Ofticus, lark-st.. Palmer Hous, Grand Pacitic Hotel, and Depot (xposition Build’ ¢ Leave. | Arrive. + 6:5) a ed po Morning Express. Fast Line. Mankakeo Line Depot, footof uake-st. and 100t of Twenty-second-13 OREGON RAILWAY & NAVIGATION COMPANY, 2 NASSAU-ST., NEW YORK, Sept. 13. 1390.—The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly dividend of SAVU Gr PERCENT, payable Nov, Lat the omice uf the Farmers’ Loan and ‘Crust Co,, 20 exchanwe-place, New. York; alsoascnp dividend of TEN (ll) iit CENt, payable ax the sume time und place, Sbie to stockholders of record Sept. 8. For the pur- Pose of prepariug foraspecial meeting of the stock- Rtidersto ve held at Portland, whieh special nouce will be ziven by circular letter w Jtockbulders), the transfer books will be closed from Si ‘Nov. 4, Sept. Sunt Sove& joAce WHITE, Treasurer. Leave. ; Arriva. Ciacinnatl, Indianapolts & Louls-| ville Day Express. = Nibt Expr i* 8:00 am} js Sets pinks 7 Chicago <& Fastera Mitaote Maliroat miexet omoes, 71 Ciask-se Palmer “kt Soy imer Gee’ Mow Trans leave trom Deyou (Archer and Stewart-avs Leave. | Arrive 0 js 50 Day Matl....s04 Rashvile & Fiorids"Bapreis. am Ww pos pial} 7-0) aaa OREGON RAILWAY & NAVIGATION COMPANY, 2 NASSAU-ST., NEW YoRE, Sept. 23, 154) ADD: TIONAL NOTICE. In compliance with a ruling of the Governing Com- mittee of the New York Stock Exchange the tran-fer Paetee ot the Oregon Itallway & Nuyleution Curopany n Oct. 2st und cluse PILE REXEDY." If you suffer one day Tonge it is your own nit. - meTetoasunds bless this wpnaer ey Ee aE & TCONQUEMOR® bas CO.’S, Buffalo, N. ¥, PILE CONQU Cols. Butt ina sinele instance to cure Blind. Bleed~ ng. itching, and Ulverated Plies: also, aa nn Oster” ing, Mulley Remedy ft stands alone and upequales Retains helther minerals nor acids but is parsiy contaltie Infiammation of every character, Sem Di ‘Swellings, Abscesses, | Deep> Dison Ulcers. Barbers’ Lich. Mercurial Sores, ty Burns oi Hi Dragglsts, or sent by m: Soid by all Draglsts, of et receipt of price. #0 AT WHOLESALE BY ‘VAN SCHAAGK, STEVENSON & CO., 92 & 94 Lake-st.. Chicago. UL Chicago & Grant Trunk, Rally, \icher and Gtewart-avs., Tickets for Depa erney AAP Sole Ad Ur Pate Hot Leave. | “Arrive. Jexpress.... = Sada m|* 8:00 pax Rene dsprest. A Ca com'dst’A—! re | Veberire ¢ pO vesuarn-av & ath|} 5:3)p.tol$ 9:27 8m “Pullman Sloeping-tars attached to niznbexpress. . Wayne & Chicar?, Hallway. Pretemara Es purey and Canals” okee, Ostcas ‘WUlark-st, Palmer ‘House, and Grand Leave. , Avrive. 30 ams 7pm 1d ‘ Mall ser exp joa pm eee acitte FE Ses panlf $20 am Ic Fastkin 9) Dnt; 600 oe peaure except Saturday. Dally, except Monday § Daily. GOODRICH STEAMERS. For Racine. Milwauyoe Sheb'ye'n-M aitw'cdalls-9 S Y7-Monday Boats don’t leave until. ss Bost don't leave antl ak ont for Milwaukee, etc, Sun ‘day, and ‘3 For Ludington, Manistes, ete. Sat. and For Abnepee. ete..'ues. und Frid. 7p. m, and ¥1 For G. Haven, Muskezon, G-Rapids,£c, tri-w’kh For Green ay, ete. ‘Tuesday ana Frid Yor Escanaba & Lake Superior T Gtina £ dooks fout of Miculxan: