Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1880, Page 10

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1880—EIGHTEEN PAGES. iv ; { M:| Wednesday. Sh ied by Mi 7 = version of “Alixe” better than she has [Polk's “Gentlem vie | SF Clybourn avenue, by the Rev. J. M: A lay. She was accompanied by Miss THE STAGE. Se layed in a number of ‘years. Had she been | .. evga s-. rE Wheaton. Feast cue aid Tally Marks, of Cincinnati, who ‘will ‘spend The Lightest Week of Season, as Faras We. Have Gone. : “ Deacon Crankett’s*? Measure— Public Taste for the Mu- sical Comedy. carer General News Notes—The Dra-’ matic Situation for the gag Coming Week. - THE CITY THEATRES. The interest in what has been presented at our theatres during the past week has not been of an overwhelming character. This, ‘we suppose, is attributable quite as much to the quality of the entertainment offered as to the fact that we are upon the eve of an election, and thatthe husbands and fathers have been filled with patriotic fervor, which they have ventilated either at their ward meetings or in their torchlight processions. There have been “ Photos” at Hooley’s, “The Electric, Light ’ at Haverly’s, “Our Gob- lius” at McVicker’s; and “Deacon Crankett ” at the Grand Opera-House has furnished entertainment to the largest audi- ences of the week. In g review of this play the other day we recorded our belief that, notwithstanding its weaknesses, the purity of its tone, the originality of its treatment, the kindly atmosphere pervading the piece would make it successful. ‘fhe characters, with the exception of Gray, are most deli- cately drawn, and would be much more ef- fective if there was not such a sameness in the dialog of Joe, the Deacon, Eleanor, and the old lady. They are alla trifle too good. In the case of the Deacon and his wife the - religious element so strongly seen fn their composition is well placed and is reverently shown. In the case of Joe, his threats to take the life of the man who has roboed him of his money scarcely harmonize with the religious spirit whieh seems to dominate the man. Trifling alterations in the dialog would sweep away the apparent inconsistency of Joe’s make-up. Of Mr. Wheelock’s interpretation of this tharacter, the highest praise must be award- ed. He is superior to the author. He plays the role with a quiet intensity,a tender, wholesome manliness, a freedom from ex- travagance in any shape, and with a delicate apprecianon of such scenes as he has be- tween Eleanor in the first, in the third,‘and in theplast acts. Mr. Ben Maginley bas in {he Deacon a character exactly suited to him. When he is on the stage his simplicity, his rustic manner, his. religious utterances, spontaneous and natural, make one forget the footlights and think of village churches and village bells.__ “The Electric Light,” in which Mr. John Dillon has figured as the star at Haverly’s, is one of the light farcical comedies possessing considerable merit, and would have been much mor? acceptable had a few of the parts been in more competent hands. “Our Gob- lins” and “ Photos” are of a similar class,— the .musical-extravaganza order,—and they have apparently pleased -those who have Fone to see them. \We may point out a fact in connection with this species of entertain- ment obvious to all who have watched close- ly public trste, that the day for this form of ‘umusement is rapidly drawing to a close, The public have had a surfeit of it. It has been overdone. : a = AGNES BOBERTSO: ‘ ANCE. Miss Agnes Robertson, the wife of Mr. Dion Boucicault, will reappear in this city to-norrow evening. The Grand Opera-House has been selected as the theatre. Fora num- -Ler of years Miss Robertson has been living in retirement in. London, and, consequently, her naine has ceased to be as. familiar as it was ten or fifteen years ago... Her theatrical eareer has-been along one, and during that career she has won fame as the creator of such parts as Ey O'Connor in .“ The. Col- Jeen Bawn,” Zoe in “The Octoroon,” Arrah Mceclish in “ Arrah-na-Pogue,” Jessie Brown in the play of that name; and, indeed, nearly ul] the heroines of Boucicault’s melodramas up to 1870 were written for her and playedby her. Miss Robertson, we think, first came into public notice as Nerissa in “The Mer- shant of Venice” at the London Princess Theatre in 1852, The following year she was married to Mr. Boucicault, and some time in the fail of the same year she came to this country, and played a round of characters with her husband. It was during the yearof 1809 that she first appeared as Etly O'Connor in “The Colleen ikaw? at the Adelphi, London. The piece, it may be said, ran for 360 nights,—the largest run ‘on record at the time. It may be said_that the piece was first performed in New York, with Mr. and Mrs. Boucicault in the cast. Since that time the actress has been in this country and played in “Jessie Brown” at the Crosby Opera-House in this city a few years before the fire. Mer coming engagement will be for one week, The first piece will be “Jessie Brown,” the second, on Wednesday evening, * Arrah-na-Pogue.” Mr. Charles Weightley will play leading business in the support. DRAMATIC NOTES. On Tuesday night “Deacon Crankett” will be seen in Albany. N.Y. ‘ Mr. Joe Polk and “A Gentleman from Nevada” will be seen at McVicker’s on the Sth. ‘They have “The Black Crook” underlined for the National’s attraction the coming week, 3 é At the Olympic Miss Maude Forrester will continue to appear as Bfazcppa. She has been drawing audiences fair in size. Ms lnnaeer MeN icker inlenne i guard rainst Ucket speculating as closely as pos- sible during the Bernhardt season here. 4 It is said that every performance next week at Haverly’s, by “ The Tourists,” will be for the benefit of the Policemen’s Benevo- ar ‘ lent Association. Cool Burgess was robbed of a diamond pin, but before he could use the fact ds‘an adver: seoenl ie titer Sent, it back with a note to e elect that he could buy better dollar.—Detroit Free Presé. s sas oe _ Miss Anna Morgan, the well-known pub- lic reader, has returned to, the city. after a sucevsstul tour in the sduthern part of the RB ate ied ieee bent ranesaay evening, Nov. 4, in the SecondsBa) ju Ls sisted by Miss Etta Butler. » is relia: ‘The London Theatre*for November says: “The Hon. Bardwell Slote, as played by . Mr. W. J. Florence, is in point of art and dis- tinetion—as regards neatuess, finish, and de- termined absence of exaggeration—as sharp and clear of outline as Sothern’s Dun- dreary.” “An Arabian Night” (Daly’s version), under the management of Gulick & Blais- dell, will be cast with the fuilowing people: Boland Reed, Frank Lane,’ LN. Beers. W. Jd. Stewart, W. A. McConneli, Alice Hast! yngs, Ela Wren, Eugenia Blair, Edna Cary, Clara Raymond, and Alice Drennan. * “One Hundred Wives” appears to have won a substantal ppularity sa Philadelphia. ‘The wotif of the play bas been extensively discussed in the press of that city, and the Transcript says, “It is the strongest atraign- ment yet made of the institution that is as eteat a disgrace to the American people as Was slavery.) ~ ‘ ‘To-morrow evening Mr. and Mrs. George Knight will reappear in this city at Mec- Vicker’s Theatre. The piece will be ‘Otto, a PGamman The support wilt comprise Mr. Collings, Mr. Harry Pierson, Mr. A. Li . Mr. Robert Brower, “Afr, Walter Bronson, Mr. C.F. Herbert, Miss Irene Wor- rel, Sirs. D. B. Van Deren. Tom Keene and Stuart Robson meet at a railroad station south of this city. Says the tragedian: ‘Rob, going to play against me in the next town?” Replies the comedian: “No, sah; we are not, sah; we recollect St. Louis, Hereafter we shall a-void you—avoid sou. Tom, old boy; you are—you are, sah, peeping the country like the ‘small-pox in “Deception,” with Sam Piercy, wil] be seen at the New York Park Theatre after the present engagement of Clara Morris. Itis baid that ‘Miss Morris is playing in the new p * wisely managed she would have been pi against Bernhardt right through the French actress’ tour. OS A magician, new to the people in this sec- tion of the country, but familiar to the people of the East, named Mortimer, will shortly appear in this city,—at Hershey Hall, we un- derstand. He will be assisted by Miss Mort!- mer, who is a second-sight specialist. Lt is said that their entertainment resembles close-, Jy that given by the Jate Robert Heller and his sister Haidee. The New York Herald said that Mortimer was “fully equal to tie elder Hermann, Heller, or the renowned Prof. Anderson.” _ Mr. Charles “Harcourt, whose death the cable reported on Friday, was a London actor whose name has been prominently be- fore the public since 1863, having in that year at the St. James Theatre made his met- yopolitan début as Robert <udley in George Roberts’ dramatic version of Miss Braddon’s novel, “Lady Audley’s Secret.” Since that Hime be’ has ‘heen almost continuously con- nected with the London theatres, doing everything that fell into his hands conscien- tiously and well, but never achieving marked distinction in any one: part. ‘The latest success in. the musical-comical- extravaganza line, entitled “ Lawn-Tennis,” will be seen at Hooley’s_to-morrow evening, Its author is B. Woolf, who wrote “Photos,” “The Mighty Dollar,” etc. We are told that there is much originality in the piece, that the musi¢c is particularly good, that the people enzaged in its production are of asuperior kind, that, the stage will be set with a phenomenal attention to detail, and soforth. The piece, we believe, satirizes the bric-A-brac mania. and the .woman-rights movement. A game of lawn-tennis is in- troduced, which, .we suppose, gives the rea- son for itsname, There are in the company Mr. Digby Bell, Mr. John Howson, Miss Lillian Brooks-Bell, Miss Marie Jansen, Miss Hetty Tracy, J. C. Armand, James Barton, Miss Nellie Dickson. Haverly’s new Mastodon Minstrel troupe, which will appear here.-on- Monday, the Sth, is now fully organized. The performers will be: Charley Reynolds,-Charles Wilson, —— Sanford, A. J. Talbot. Lew Simmons, Harry Armstrong, Billy Arnold, Alf Lawton, Harry Woodson, Emile Ames, Frank Cushman, Fred Wilson, Harry Robinson, James H- Kelly, Earnest Ohlmer, Theodore Jackson, Charles Bassett, J. Richards, Ed Harley, H Y. See, Charles Wilson, Harry Williams, 1. C. Lansing, Sam Yager, W. H. Casey, Charles Queen, John Flynn, Mart Keati ANOS Arnoid, Frank Arnold, Jobu_ Russell, Eddie Sylvester, James Balled Dick Marrettas, John Crimmins, Steve _Crimmins, Michael Crimmins, Sam Dearin, Theo Smith, Carlos Florentine, J. M, Colton, Ed Kneeland, N. J. Sullivan, W. S. Bronson, M. Wilson, Horatio Church, Louis Ambrecht, Newton Waite,” John A. Cressville, Charles Cooper, Charles Toda. J. H. Mack will be the manager; Fred E. Wright, treasurer. iE During the progress of the fair at West Twelfth-Street Turner Hall for the benefit of the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital last Thursday night, a performance was advertised to be given, which resulten in drawing an immense throng of people to witness it. The Union Catholic Library Dramatic Club was the com- pany, under the stage-management of Mr. Frizelle. The piece given was “Thir- ty Minutes for Refreshments,” with people ~cast as: follows: John Downley, Mr. . J. Nerney; John Foxton, Mr. J. Conlan;_ Mfaj. Pepper. Mr. J. D. O'Hara; Clarence Fitts, Mr. J. Donlan; Polly, Mrs. Fannie Weshbum; Miss Pepper, Miss Libbie Ryan; Mrs. Forton, Miss Bar- ker. ‘The scenic effects, and music by the orchestra, were very fine. The bestacting of the piece is due to Mr. OBare, who is not a new hand, behind the footlights, and drew forth much-applause from the Rleased audience by his tinished acting. Mr. Nerney, as the bachelor who wanted his dinner very much, .is also deserving Jaudation. The soubret, Mrs. Washburn, is a very handsome little ch and elicited many encomiums from thefyoung men for the dashing manner in which she performed the rile of Polly. The other members of the company need no especial meation, but it 1s only justice to them tq reiterate that they sustained the good reputation of the com- pany. This is a comparatively new com- pany, but is an eminently able one, and will ake its mark in the ainusement world ere jong. 4 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Managers and agents will please send in their routes on or before Friday. -Combina- tions and stars will beat the following-named places during the week: Attraction. «A the Hage’ Palmer's “ False Friend: Ada Cavendish, Ada Gray....-. Anthony & Elis’ “On Tom"... Orillia, Can. ‘Collingwo Tie, Can, Cs ante ‘Ana Arbor, Mi Ypsiingtl, Mich. Campbell's “ Galley Slave ”.Norfolk, Va. ichmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Danville, Va. Charlotte, NX. 6..27 Bullalo Bil...-ssesssessores-Otta rat, Cai ‘Ondensbu: Montrea), tren), BW. P, & W. Minstrels. Huntsville, ala. Jackson, T' gue Ba ‘Pennie sarge Collier's Banker's r ee aa Be lar Rap! ‘Des Moines, Rock Istand, 117 tengo (Hoa 1 Orleans, St Poul, Mini Ef “Fonr Seasons” Frank Mayo... ¥rank Frayne...) George S. Knight. Guhtek & Blaisdell: No. 1—Jobn Dillon, Rochelle, 1 é Elgin, 1 No. 3—Harry Webber..-Dixon. Ja... FreeportL Beloit, Wis, Madison, Wis. St. Louls (Pope's). ‘Montcomery, Al No. 3.—“ Hop Scotch”. us Williams. ‘Atlanta, Ga. G Se hdeteel ate ae eae ee a et te a Cg Sel me ata cies gener Haverly’s Blacks........ § errmann........ 8 Jam oA st. Louie. ew Engl ‘Danville. 1! ‘Bloomington, Hi, @ cane, eres rele arate itt S « . £Bay City, se Leavitt's Burl oper cis ns WE. aeese0-Phit % eavitt's Rente-Santioy..--aucasus 1 Pera an sae, Gi 3 De fant Lingard-Dalziel Barletque.Phitudelphi: 16 Lotia.. ieaaposcadersved ester, N. Lg reEO, Ne 3 o 1-6 i 3 6 2 3 3 i tland, Vt. 2 # Manchester, 3 a Portland, w= 4-6. Mitchpii's “Our Gobling”,.Decrott, 3 r$ : Erie. F ; z 2 Savonis 3 fe Loexpost. ra Mules’ Juveniles.. Nasuviiie, Ten Fe ne oust Br “tty Partner”, New Yors (bi Baap oeece ee Greenstone, LID PLY a+ onererens enn eee! a , "Banville, Wa, : Perceange:| : re ‘One Handrea Wi soy “One Hane tr) Lane 0. Dt Byr0tveesesnesrne Ale. Pa. Jamestown, N.¥, Dunkirk. N. prs +} Woodbury, j-nann’s Hall, Bom ceo Ea ‘oldene Ope: 4 Scott-Siadon: e ‘ony Denier oF, ,.Oadensburg, DemwiE ls Watertown jt. ———— OUR SOCI#TY. ‘ CHICAG' MATRIMONIAL EV/ENTS. ‘The matriage of Miss Belle Woodward, daugbter of Dr. Amos Woodward, of Belle- vue, 0., to Mr. William ©. Asay; son of E. G. Asay, Esq., of this city, occurred Wednes- day evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, in Bellevue. The ceremony was performed according to the Episcopal rite by the Rev. Moses Hamilton, of Bellevue, as- sisted by the Rey. Mr. Balcom, of Norwalk, O. The ushers were Mr. Wilbur Parker, of Cleveland, a college classmate of the groom, and Mr. S. D. Dodge, also of Cleveland. The best man and only groomsman was Mr. Edward G. Asay, Jr., & brother of the groom, of this city, and Miss Ida Crane, of Cincinnati, was the brilesmaid. The cos- tumes of many of the ladies presen t were conspicuous for their elegance, and taste. ‘The bride wore a handsome brocade satin dress with court train elaborately trimmed ‘with a draping and fringe of cut pearls, some duchess lace, an heirloom in the family, and decorated with crushed flowers and orange blossoms. The dress of Miss Crane, thebrides- maid, was of cream-colored satin, trimmed similarly to the bride’s, except that the front of the dress was crepede ¢hien. Mis. Wood- ward looked courtly in a dress of ruby vel- vet with white satin apron front embroidered with iridescent beads and trimmed exten- sively with duchess lace. Mrs. Asay, the mother of the groom, wore a royal purple velvet. dress with white satin apron front embroidered in silk and trimmed with duchess lace and pearl beads. The presents werenumerous and elegant, and it would be impossible to give a gomplete list. Among them were a magnificent pair of solitaire diamond earrings, solitaire pearls, a complete set of solid silver spoons forks, und several complete sets of solid silver, together with many uuique. designs in bronze, marble, and bisque, and several ele- gant engravings and paintings. - Mr. .and Mrs, Asay have gone on an.extended Eastern tour, and will return to Chicago to take up their residence in a few weeks. Wednesday evening the residence of G. WY. Ereuch, Esq., No. 75 South Morgan_ street, was the scene of a double wedding, the con- tracting parties being Miss Viola French and Afr. T. Te Murray, and Miss Julia Witson and Mr. W. A. Skinkle, the Rev. T. N. Morrison, dr., of the Epiphany Episcopal Church, ofti- ciating. ‘The ceremony was.wituessed by a large company of interested friends, and the presents were rich and appropriate. i Mr. A. D, Hageard, formerly of Lexington, Ky., now of Chicago, and Miss May Alice Dawson, only daughter of W. C, Dawson, of ‘Tuscola, were married at the Methodist Epis- copal Church by the Rey. W. C. Hopkins, of Champaign, at 7:30 o’clock Thursday morn- ing. The bride was attended by Miss Gray, of Peoria, and Miss Wilson. of Morrison- ville The bridal couple. embarked on the inorning train east for Pailadelphia and New. York, expecting to be absent two weeks, at the expiration of which they will return to Chicago. ‘The marriage of Miss Ida Hamlin.and Mr. Lewis D. Webster was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, 519 North La Salle street, Wednesday evening, Oct, 20, the Rev. Dr. Kittredge officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Webster will be “at home” to their friends Tuesday, Nov. 23 and 30, at No. 386 Dearborn avenue. Tuesday evening, the 26th, at the residence of the bride’s parents, on South Hoyne ave- nue, a large number of special ‘friends assembled to witness the marriage of Mr. Exodus Carroll and Miss Carrie M. Blunt, ’ both of this city. ‘The. ceremony was. per-. formed by the Rev. Dr. Thomas. St. Louis will be the future home of the happy couple. Aquiet but very pleasant wedding ‘oc- ¥eurred at the residence of the bride’s par- ents, No. 4 Cicero court, on Thursday after- noon, the contracting parties being Mr. H. Dwight Chapin and Miss Hattie G. Eddy, both of Chicago. The Rey. Dr. Thomas was the officiating clergyman. Miss Phoebe J. Burnham, daughter of A. Burnham, Esq., to Mr. Charles W. Neill, with the firm of S. Hyman & Co., Wednes- day evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 11 Bishop court. The wedding was strictly private, those present inctuding only the relatives aud most intimate friends of the contracting parties. The bride was the recipient of un unusually large display of handsome presents. Mr. and Mrs. Neill left the same evening for a brief Eastern trip. The marriage of Miss Anna M. Johnton to Mr. James C. Grain was celebrated Oct, 19 at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 123 Ontario street, by the Rev. James Maclaugh- Jan, of the Scotch Presbyterian Church. The bride was attended by Miss ‘Theresa Rosen- thaland Mr.. Flint Bower, of Austin, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Oram will be at home at No, 164 Chestnut street. Miss Kittie Petrie, only daughter of Philip Petrie, Esq., ot this city, and Mr. George Huck, of Crown Point, Ind., were married Tuesday evening in St. Joseph’s Church. The wedding was a quiet one, and the young couple left for Crown Point. ‘The bride te- ceived a number of presents, among which was a house and lot from the groom. .Miss Saute ts a sister of Assistant Fire-Marshal etrie. a Miss Katie A: Elwood, daughter of tha Hon. Rueben Ellwood, of Sycamore, Ml., and Dr. Frank Allport, were married ‘Thurs- day;at Sycamore. A number of Chicago people were present, and the knot was tied by the’ Rev. Dr. Burton, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Curts. After a wedding-feast, the bride and groom left for an extended Eastern tour. A quiet wedding took pluce ‘Tuesday even- ing at the residence of the bride’s-father, | Maj. S. P.. Wheeler, No. 3 Park row, Miss Belle J. Wheeler being united in marriage to Mr. Sam, P, Andétson; the Rev. Dr. Ryder officiating. Only the relatives and their intimate friends were present. ‘The wedding gitts were numerdug,-beautiful, and useful. Aly. and Mrs. - Atidersonu departed the same evening Tor the Bast, and will be at homein Binghamton,-N. ¥., after Nove Page “Migs Henrietta Wahl and. dir. Edward A, Woolley<weré united in marriage Jast Sun- day jn the: Buai Abraham ‘Temple.by the Rey, Dr. Bonheim. —Miss-Lina Schaifner and the Misses Louise, Bertha, and Pauline Wahl] were the ‘bridesmaids and Messrs, Gabriel Wahl, :Charles Senger, Em Weil, and ‘Joe Wolf were the groomsmen. _A reception was held'at-Kublmann’s Hall, No. 691 South Halsted street. Bir. and Mrs. Woolley will beathome to their friends after Nov. 20 at the hartides of Miss Mary B. Leivis to ‘The imarrifge of Miss Mary E. Lewis Mr. Frederik Leland was celebrated Wednes- day, Oct.“ 20, atthe residence of the bride’s mother No. 1920 Statestrect. ‘The ceremony was.performed by’ Bishop Cheney in the presence of the relatives and most intimate Tiends. / t Miss Aggie E. Chapin and Mr. John K Comstoék were married in a very quiet man- ner Oct. 17 by the Rev. I. K. Wharton, of Waukegan, lll., and they will be pleased to see their ttiends at No. 243 West Congress streety £ Aliss Josephine B. Geiger, only daughter of Christian Geiger, Esqe of El pagustier and Mr. Fred Wilbur, With Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., of this city, were harried ednesday evening in El Paso by the Rev. George J: Worthington... The happy couple will reside in Chicago. St Pant’s ¥; ednesday evenme at St. Paul’s Episco- pal Church, \tilwaukec Miss Isa hone Me- Carter, granddaughter of Dr. McVickar, was puri’ ae Ale Denlton, Eaton, the Rev. Dr. ter officiating. é ZTOOM Was Supported by Mr. J. €. Whitney, of Chicago, as “best Miss Emma FY Blakeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blakeman, and. ‘e Albert D. Early, son of the late Hon. John A. Early, were matried in Rockford, UL, Monday evening, by the Rev. Frank FP. : The inatringe of Miss Rach+7] Olff, daughter of Max Olit, Esq., to Mr. Adolph Hasterlick will take place Sunday next at 4p. m. in the Synagog corner of Wright and Johnson streets, gh reception will follow at Kuhl- ‘Married, at the residence of the bride’s pa- i Rev. 4 Tents, on Tuesday: evening last, by the Rev. Be upper. Miss Isabella J. Johnson to Willis L Norman, both of this city, ty Miss Satie .M.° Waldron and iMfr. J. P. Greenwald were married Thursday evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. ‘The marriage of Miss Lilian Ferguson and Mr. Henry S. Hawley will be celebrated Wednesday evening at 5 o’clock at the resi- deuce of the bride’s father, No. 3050 Indiana avenue, A reveption will follow the cere- mony from 6 to 8 o’clock. The marriage of Miss FloraP. Page willbe celebrated Thursday, Nov. 4, at lla. m., at the Church of the Enlphang, the Rey. I. N. Morrison, Jr offieinting. No ecards. © ‘The marriage of J. E. Greene, of the firm . of C. E. Wiswall & Co., to Miss Alice Kim- ber, of this city? formerly of Waukegan, will be celebrated sometime nexth month. The marriage of Miss Sara Livesay and Mr. Frost will be solemnized| Thursday next at the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Mr. George H. Taylor, of Kiney Bros. & Co., of this city, and Miss Georgie B. Smith, ot Buffalo, N. ¥., will be married Nov. 25 at the residence of the bride’s mother, No, 43 West Superior street, Buffalo, N. ¥. The marriage ‘ceremony will take place at. 5 o'clock p. m., and after receiving the con- ‘gvatulations of the assembled guests the young couple will leave for New York ant other Eastern cities, returning to Chicago, their future home, about Dec. 20. The marriage of Miss Harrie Byrne, of Louisville, and Mr. Heaton Owsley, of this city, will be solemnized Wednesday, and will bea brilliant social eyent. The young bride will be attended by eight of the most beauti- ful young ladies in Louisville as bridesmaids. «A large delegation of Chicago friends will Jeave carly this week to be present at the nuptials, ‘The marriage of Miss Ella R. Sessions, daughter of B. Sissions, Esq., to Mr. W. Harry Wright, of this city, will be celebrated Wednesday next at the residence of the bride’s parents, in Woodstock, ill, They willbe at home to their friends at No. 20 Campbell Park, in this city, Thursday after- noons in November. fhe engagement of Miss Fannie Deutsch gar. J.C. Beifeld is announced. .. SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES. The residence of Miss Lina Prescott, No. 158 West Monroe street, was the’scene of a ‘very happy gathering of young people Mon- day evéning, who assembjed to celebrate the fifteenth birthday of the young hostess. Only her nfost intimate friends were present, and the evening was very enjoyably spent in dancing, music, parlor games, ete. . excellent repast was furnished, Miss Pres- cott was made the recipient of a handsome watch and chain, a gold ring, analbum, and a quantity of flowers. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bedell, Mrs. Nellie Web- ber, Mrs, Broadway, the Misses M. Richards, Kittie Kennedy, Kerhart, Gleason, Katie Broadway, and Messrs. Richards, Enright, A. Perrien, Howden, and Cummings. The Nondescript Society held a reunion Friday evening at the residence ‘of John Cresswell, No. 7 Langley Terrace, A hu- morous specch was made by Mr. J. L. Ben- nett, and there was a grand trial of skill be- tween four of the deacons of the Society. Miss Josie Turkington and Mr. George ; Woodland gave some fine vocal selections, aud a supper was served later in the even- ding. : Afr. and Mrs. W. W.. Boyington gave a re- ception Thursday evening at their residence at Highland Park in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Boyington, whose marriage was cele- brated about ten days ago in the East. Music, dancing, and a delicious supper were the de- lightful features of the reception. 1s. Douglass, of 355 La Salle street, gave a ladies’ reception Thursday from 3 to 6 o'clock. The parlors were profusely deco- rated with roses by Kreiger, and a splendid. spread was served by Kil Mrs, W. K, Nixon, of ush street, pave an elegant reception Thursday evening from 5 to 9 o’clogk. : > . The members of:the Chicago Press Club tendered a very enjoyable reception to their lady friends last: evening at the rooms of the Club. ‘The Saturday evening soirée of the West Side course of Martine’s Academies occurred. last evening. ‘Che third soirée of the Seuth Side course also took place last evening. The members of Company 4, First [nfan- try, LN. G., were tendered a mést enjoyabl- reception Tuesday evening at the residenc. of Capt. and Mrs. James N. Buchanan. The evening was pleasantly passed with music, dancing, and songs. The Mistletoe Vieasure Club has organized for the present season with the following Officers: President, Charles F. Foerster; Vice-President, H.C. Matlack; Secretary, M. A. Unyck; Treasurer, George T. Fyte. “The Entre Nous Club gave its opening re- ception Friday evening at Martine’s-Hall, Ada street. “A select company of about sev- enty couples Rerfieipated. Judge and Mrs. Sidney Smith, of No. 2623 Indiana avenue, gave a party Tuesday even- ing in honor of their nephew, who_is on a visit from. the East. Dancing to Pound’s music was the feature of the evening. The Renominee ‘Social Club gave a very enjoyable party Meanesilay evening, Oct. 20, at Sullivan’s Academy. There were eighty couples present. _. President Corby,.of Notre Dame Univer- sity, and a large number of friends were en- tertalned last Wednesday evening by Miss Mamie Cochrane, of No. 40 Throop street. The meeting of ttic Dime Club hetd last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. George F. Brown, No, 1050 West Adams Street, ‘Was a success both socially and finan- cially. : ‘The members and friends of Simpson’s Methodist Episcopal Church tendered their pastor, the Rev. J. H. Alling, a hearty wel- come home Thursday evening on his return for the third year of service in the church. A grand necktie party was given at Grimes’ bettors Friday evening by, the Misses F. ‘ore and L, Papineau and Mr. L. E. Sast- heim. Mrs. Dr. Reynolds aud Miss Nellie R. Graham were presented with beautiful bas- kets of flowers by the Committee, Al! present enjoyed a very pleasant evening. ‘The L. P. H..C. Club was organized Oct. 22, and the following ofticers were chosen: Pres- ident, Miss Ida Andrews; Vice-President, Miss Ida Pearson; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Lottie E. Macaulay. A pleasant party ‘occured Wednesda: evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. . Wiflin, No. 174 North, State street, the occasion being the tenth anniversary of their wedding. . Many of. their Eastern friends were present, and tinware was abundant. Supper was served’ during the evening, and the guests departed ata late hour, i Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Brooks were tendered arebveption at their residence Thursday even- inf. About twenty-five couples were present, ‘and a very pleasant evening was passed. Last Monday evening the relatives and friends of Mr.-C..Conner assembled at the residence of hs son-in-law. Mr. I. A. Lyon, No. 643 West Adams strect, and tendere hitn a very pleasant surprise purty in honor of his seventietn birthday. A masquerade surprise party, under the auspices of the © B. D.S. 3s.” was held at Mrs, Dawson’s residence, No. 444 Erie street, Friday evening. A yery pleasant time was indulged in. : Mr. and Mrs. P. L.'Cone, of No. 67 Flour- noy street, celebrated the twenty-fifth anni- yersary of their marriage ‘last week. Mr. Cone was presented with an elegant chair by the employés of the Putnam clothing house. PERSONAL. z Miss H. J. Solomon, of Boston, is visiting. her brother and Mr. ’J, H. Thayer, at the rés- idence of the latter, No. 2337 Calumet avenue, ‘The Misses Carrie and Bertie Cagwin, of Joliet, are spending a_few weeks with iss zannle Hasbrouck, at No. 13 Twenty-second street ‘ 3 Capt. Jewett Wilcox has returned to Chi- cago for the winter. ss Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Singer, No. 2969 Prairie avenue, will celebrate, the fifth anni- yersary of their wedding next Monday even- ing by entertaining a company of friends. rs, Col. Mulligan and the Misses Mulli- gan, who have been East for several weeks, eturned home Jast Saturday. ‘Mrs. C. A. Pulsifer, Miss Ada Perkins, Miss Ema La Parle, of Chicago, are stopping at the Lindell House, St. Louis. rs. M. H. Berg and ‘Miss Flora Berg are visiting friends in St. Louis, and will proba- bly remain two or threb weeks. mai Mrs. William Wirt Smith, of Prairie ave- nue, went East Wednesday, to be absent sev- eral weeks, seers Mrs. Hazeltine and her daughter, Miss Nel- lie Hazeltine, of St. Louis. arrived at the Grand Pacific Hotel last: Friday, and left Wednesday for St. Paul, Minn. " Miss Cora M. Baker, of St. Louis, and Afiss Emma Stoner, of Griggsville, Ii), will visit Chicago within the rfext ten day: Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wood, who have been spending some months in Denver, Oolo., have returned to the city. a Miss Mary Murphy, of La Grange, has re- turned after a three-months’ sojourn in Colorado. i 2 > Mrs. Jesse Clement, of Chica after joston, spending the summer in and near has joined her husband in Montreal, and they will remain in that city a short time, ‘Mrs. George W. Milnor, of No. 46 May stréet, left Thursday morning for a few days’ visit in Clinton, Ia. Mr, and Mrs. Philip Wadsworth and Miss Emma Wadsworth have returned from their sojourn in the East, and are located for the winter at No. 1823 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Moses Bensinger returned to the city Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Comstock, née Phillips, have returned from their Eastern tour, and will be pleased to see their friends Tuesday evenings in November at No. 37i4 Langley Miss Lizzie Moulton has just. returmed from a two-months’ visit in tho East. bi pile Everard H. Coleman has returned J. M. Beverly has returned from Colorado, where he has been looking after his valuable mining interests. eas Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Naghten, née O’Meara, have. retumed home from their wedding trip. 2 oe Mrs. J.-M. Harvey returned from New York tast week, and is stopping at the Palm- er House, irs. John Stott and daughter Lillie have returned from Qeonomowoc and have taken rooms at the Clifton House for the winter. Miss Lotta Swift has gone to Oconomo- woe, Wis., on a visit. ‘ SOCIETY TOPICS. A woman in Vermont haying heard a great deal about “preserving autumn leaves” put ‘up some, but afterwards told a neighbor that they were not fit to eat, Mr. Archibald Forbes siys of the Prince of ‘Wales that he has “the finest tact, sincerest consideration, and truest gentlemanhood. and, while possessing faults like others, they serve only as a fringe to a noble character.” The Gardner House will bulletin the full election returns by States and counties as they come in direct by telegraph’ Tuesday evening. In this connection we would men- tion that the present management has made the Gardner a very popular hotel. © San Francisco does not busy itself about the Baroness Burdett-Coutts’ marriage. It scorns to be meddlesome; and, moreover, it has enough to do to guess why ‘the Flood-Grant engagement was broken off, ‘The ladies will be glad to know that the hands can be beautified and the finger-nails shaped, preserved, and polished to the hizh- est conditions of beauty. Biting-off the nails, brittle and hang nails, and all other affections of the nails cured by Mrs, Pray, New York’s celebrated manicure. Office in connection with Dr. Kahler, chiropodist, 191 Wabash avenue. Hours from 1 to 6 p. m. daily. Worth makes 2 sash bow of 2 whole width of soft Surah (three-fourths of a yard ile} tied in two loops and two short ends finishec with fringe, and places it on the Jeft side just at the waist line. Exquisite taste in combining colors, an in- tuitive perception of the most becoming style for each individual patron, a handsome, di- versified stock, and. the determination to please in price, have drawn to Ars. E. Vary, artistic milliner, 237 West Madison street, a large patronage, ‘numbering representatives from all parts of the city. Her creations unite a.marked originality with rare beauty and a distingué appearance seldom equaleti. . It is said that ‘ta young man of society,” out. making a call, may wear two watelies, and yet not know when it’s time to go. ° A new and useful invention in a health-pre- serving corset has just made its appearance, and is one which should interest every lady desiting a graceful figure in connection wit! . the greatest ease and comfort attainable in this article. Strange as it may appear, from the known opposition of doctors to a snug- fitting corset, this one has received the un- qualified indorsement of our best physicians as not bemg injurious to its: wearer. It is sold by the Chicago Corset Company, 250 Monroe street, and sent by. mail to any ad-~ dress on receipt of $1.75. Money cheerfully refunded if not perfectly satisfactory. It wasa young housekeeper who set the eake she had baked for a surprise-party out of doors one cold night to be frosted. Avoid adulterations, especially in articles of daily consumption, such as teas and cof- fees. ‘he Formosa Tea Conipany, 88 State ,have all their goods tested by officials, ‘Aeir purity sworn to. . ‘the Bokhara bride wears‘a rose-colored veil, the Greek and Persian are arrayed in red, and the Turkish maiden hides her blush- es beneath a thick covering of rich brocade shot with silver, | The largest assortment of choice millinery and stylish and becoming hats and bonnets, at attractive prices, are displayed at Hage- don’s, 42 and 44 Madison street, ‘The man who is asked to guess at a lady’s age, and doesn’t guess several years less than he belieyes to be exact, is making an en- emy and doitig truth no good. Mr. Fetherly will be prepared, on his re- turn from Europe, Nov. 1, to offer many new modes of wearing the hair, having been studying for the past three months under the tuition of the leading hair-dressers of Paris. His selection of novelties, consisting of coif- fures, garnitures, combs, ornaments, and French caps, will be displayed early in No- vember. 2 The Philadelphia Chronicle is doubtless correct when it asserts that the fair sex cares more for pickles than for politics. Notwithstanding the fact that the reputa- tion of Keller, the ladies’. boot-maker, is , bringing to him alerge and increasing patron- age, his facilities are such that all ordefs are filled with promptness upon short notice, Wirts & Scholle, 222 Wabash avenue, guarantee their patent rocker not to squeak or get out of order. i Keceived from Mr, Vennor, of Canada. One (1) snow-storm, being valuein full for all demands—for October. . __H. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business. College is enjoying great prosperity. It is the school of the country. 3 - The Radiant Home stove will make it hot on election-days or any other. Hatch & Breeze, 50 State street. Among the Royal people Forbes met were four Kings up an opponent’s sleeve at a card- able i * Sammons, Clark & Co., 179 and 181 Ran- dolph street, have ready for the holidays an elegantstock of gold frames of latest de- signs, airrors, easels, paintings, and engray- ES. J. A. Colby & Co. continue their fine ex- hibit of art furniture at the elegant store 217 State street. ¢ Advices from Paris, a5 well 2s adoption in New York, prove incontestably the revival af favor for India shawls, and especially as the wraps for the demi-saison. A fine display of rare and beautiful natural curly hair, pure white, at E. Burnham’s Central Music-Hall hair store. Many prominent families are at the Gard- ner House for the winter, where they find all the comforts of a home. It is strange how often it ocene that the erson Who thinks he knows most about a Business is one who has never been engaged in West Side residents should call on A. BE. Dore, grocer, 532 West Madison street, for choice and reliable goods. School-Boy (kept in). ‘‘Let’s see~—one tm’sought’s ought. Twwjce ought’s onght. ‘Three t’m’s ought—oh, must be something— stick if down one, . Radiant Home parlor heaters, Richmond, Highland, and French ranges, oyster broil- ers, Vienna coffee-pots,—Harbeson’s, 68 North Clark. Grant’s condensed coffee, pure, delicious, street. Mme. Soulé robes et mantaux. Wedding trousseaux a specialty, 19E. 16th st., N.Y. “The Darling” (patented), the prettiest child’s cap in the city, Mrs. Hodge, 151 22d st. Recitation room—Professor: “X, do you know the meaning of that word?” X hesi- tates. A whisper. Professor; “Your friend is right.” New Japanese Curio at 175 Wabash av. | Buy the best.. The “Supreme” heating stove, the best in the market. P. & C. H- Low, Western agents, 110 Lake street. The literary style of asking for a slice of ham at dinner is: “Tl thank you for an ele- gant extract from Bacon.”. The handsomest picture-frames in the city are those made by Lovejoy, $8 State street. Prof. Carr is in receipt of the “Polo” quadrille from Europe, Ata London bazadr recently a lady handed réund her baby to be kissed at sixpence each. if it were a girl baby we would have paid the price and years. 3 = Consult Martine for the “German” in its beauties or graceful dancing. ~ Many 2 book-agent and canvasser has dis- ‘covered that the ** welcome” ona door-mat refers to the third house around the corner. | . Gentlemen, remember Heinig, 209 Dear- born st., makes very nobby suits. Low, too.’ Leonardo da Vinci, one of the most ‘ac- | | complished masters in the art of painting, || was accustomed to délineate mstantly in his pocketbook every face'in. which he. ‘discoy- ered any singularity of expression. By this method he obtained a vast coilection of va- rious countenances, and escaped that barren uniformity and resemblance su visible in the should they succeed, will convenient. Try it. -Office 50 Randolph |. ken a due-bill due in sixteen |” es that the specta- lity of historic for apt to Imagine all the figures are of one family. - ‘ See advertisement of Ladies’ Codperative Company on eighth page. Since the change of proprietors at the Burdick House, families will find it a very pleasant home for the winter. Salesmen and clerks can get good accommodations at low rates per week. * 3 IRISHMEN, READ} Last Appeal to Irish Votors of the State j of Hilnolis. IGEicaco, Oct, W.—My Couxrnyaex: Once more I appeal to your intelligence, your self- interest, and the love you must bear for your adopted country, to consider well before ,you throw your ballot for the Democratic candidates next Tuesday. : Many of you I very well know have seen the folly of being eternally swamped in the Demo- cratic slough, and with a vigorous independence have extricated yourselves .herefrom; some of you indeed have already rendered valuable aid to the great cause of Truth and Freedom. ‘To those still floundering in the entanglement of old associations I would say a last word. In the first place, you are elther up for offices of one kind or another or you are not. If you are, allright. There is no disgrace in wanting Gov- ernment employment, and, presuming you are Jaw-nbiding citizens, and think you have a special fitness for such duties, you have asmuch right to make an effort in that direction as any one else. But I might just as well say to ,you at once, and dismiss this part of my;discourse, that since the recest elec tions of Ohio and Indians certainly presage Republican victories in New York and Connect- fcut, and’all along the ling of the Northern States, your chance of obtaining offi¢e from a Democratic Administration is simply nowhere. If, on the contrary, you belp on Tucsday next to swell the victorfous majority, those into whose bands you place official patronazeon that day cannot ignore your claims. Republican admin- istrations have not been in the habit of negleet- ing the claims of foreign-born citizens who have worked and yoted for that purty. Post-oltices ‘and custom-houses teem with Germans who have espoused the cause of truth and freedom. ‘There are also some Irishmen, but not many, be- cause they have unfortunately and unnaturauy espoused the cause of falsehood and oppression. ‘Therefore dof most earnestly impress upon those of you, my countrymen. who are desirous of office to fait not in voting next Tuesday-for Garfield and Arthur. ‘The majority, the..great majority of you, my Irish fellow-citizeaa, bagvever, are nut office- seekers, but engast thébrdinaryoccupations: of life, and to those of you who are independent enongh to dispense with the dangerous and uncertain temptations of office, I would now. say a word. I take you to be naturally desirous of promoting those pol itical principles which will tend to your individual as well a3 to the general prosperity of the. country. - Now you are, my countrymen, efther carer or jJaborers; idlers may abound in the old. country, they are the exception here. {f, then, you are capitalists, you want safe -investments which’ pay moro’ than Government 4s. Tiese are tobe mainly found in manufacturing enter- prise. Now, free-trade, or “tariff for revenue only,” as thoy cal) it, 1s the shibboleth of the Democratic party. Free-trade will cause this country to be flooded with foreign products, will cause our home manufacturers to at once collupse; your capital is then withdrawn, if it be not too late, and your fine income is stqgped. If you are Inborers you are still worse off you can et no employment except on farms. Flood the agricultural labor market with milllons of Irish- men and what wages will you get? Wages lower than the starvation rates so long ruliog in Ire- Jand. What advantage is it then to you that you can buy a silk dress for your wife ara black cont for yourself at a lower price if you have notthe means to make the purchase; and that is exactly the way it will be. Again, your so-called Democratic party is the party of the Solld South, whose persecutions, flocd the North with The word democracy means South is an colored _luhor. “rule of the people,” but the Soli * aristocracy.” not a democracy"; they do not want, and will not have at any price. the rule of the people, bence the laboring classes will have no voice in the Government. If the party of the Solid South should, with your aid in’ the Northern States, succeed on Tuesday, there will + set in an exodus of colored labor froni the South which will reduce wages and place you, my countrymen, in very great straits indeed. Of this you may be assured. The colured people in the South will not be again manncled as slaves: they will lesve first. Some one may say, * But slavery is dead.” I tell you, my countrymen, in many Southern counties slavery és not dead, and, should Hancock. be elected, it will wake into active, Vigorous life. These two results of a Democratic victory, free-trade andthe oppres~ sion of colored labor in the South, will strand you, my countrymer; will leave you tramps and begzarsin this wide-stretching land. Youhave power to prevent this terrible calamity. Use it, Next Tuesday emancipate your- selves from political thraildom, "| Be freemen{ Be wise in your generation that your posterity may not curse he tor exddling them with woes innumerable. Iappeal to sour natural intelligence, to your worldly shrewd- ness, to your ambition. Stick not longer to the losing side. False counts and stuffed ballot- boxes shall not longer prevail. : Truth must ulti- ™mately win, Be on her side. The dark clouas which haveso long lowered in the Southern horizon -and so long intimidated you with their thunderings and their lightnings will soon pass. away torever, and that lovely half of this rent continent will soon smile in the sunshine of tho same prosperity which bas mude the Northern balf so rich, 80 strong, and so justly proud. Be not on the side of those who would crush, freedom; those who vote for oppression will be in turn the oppressed. Inppeal to you, my countrymen, by the hap- pies of your firesides, whose glow you would ave ever iilume your beloyed households. I appeal to you, by the love you bear your chil- dren, whom you would bave ever prosperous. Tappeal to you, by the aspirations for liberty which animated the sword of Sarsfield and the eloquence of O'Connell, vote next Tuesday for. Garfield and Artbur, Your country: 1 Wrirrax L. BArninotos. $a THIRTEEN THOUSAND SHOT TO DEATH. Congressman C. G. Williams, of Wisconsin, in his speech at the Usrtield serenade in New York, Auz.a, said: “In the South, since the War, 15,00) men have: been shot to death for daring to exercise the rights of American citizens.” Thirteen thougand shot to death since the War! ‘Thirteen thonsand shot todenth! What for? * Arson—rapine—murder—treason?_ No! Crimes like these caused not the fatal blow. Thirteen thousand shot to death! What the guilt For which: such streams of human gore's been sp Since victory crowned our Unton armies brave ‘That Freedom to four million bondmen gave— Rebellion crushed in half the Innd—Peace re- ‘stored- i Then grand forgave the braggart, traitorous horde 2 ‘Who murderous sought ourgreat Republic's life, And wholmed she Land with fratricidal strife? Thirteen thousand death! And why ‘These thirtecn thor omed untried to die? And these all Freen! fome who bravely stood For soRrs on: ficids of battle drenched with jood— Who to their torn,and bieeding Counts ve Their all, her glory and her name to as and these shot down where Freedom's banner waves, In Land redeemed by haif a million gravest ‘Thirteen thousand shot todcath! What cause To serrey By whom such slaughter? By what wi These many thousand Freemen doomed to dio Uojudged, and thousands more in terror fly? Qshame, Columbia! more than shame to toll For what, by whom, these many thousand fell, ‘And thousands more—O shame!—deprived of ite : By torture, bloodhound, club, and rope, and knife. * For what? Alas! for this: They dared be Free! They dared maintain the cause of.Liverty In Freedom’s Land, where Freedom's banuers ware— ‘The benners half a million died to save! . Shot down by those who fain our Land had riven! Shot down by Trattors!—all too soon forgiven— Zoo nobly trusted—all too gracious bid to live And to their rescued Country fealty give. How long. 0 God! how long shall these things be In this our land of boasted Liberty? How long shail pardoned Rebels Law defy? ‘How long to Freemen Freemen’s rights deny? Brave Freemen of the North, awake! arise! Your work's not done! Again appealing cries From anguished Southern uomes call out to ye" ‘Wo rescue them from Rebel tyranny! Arise! Go forth once more In glori Taig Of Law, of Justice, and ternal tighel aid Prociaim through Freedom’s Land to Freedom's foe: “Thine bour has come! No farther shalt:thou ~ gol iter S Lik Bessemer. 4 Avery ngrecablé incident in the Ufe of the London Common Council was the presentation of the freedom of the city and the after bun- quet by the Lord Mayor to tho great: Shettield dron-founder, Sir Hears Bessemer. In peace ‘and war alike, a system which bus renlered the production of stecl possible nt £16 2 ton instead of £50, and in a space of twenty minutes insteud of three weeks, and in quantities of twenty tons atatime instead. of five or six hundred weizht, bas-revoluvionized the whole upplication of-iron: to the arte. At-the time of: bis invention -the- steel trade amounted to 1,000 tons a week for ull: "Sheffield, while this year it will be 3,000,000 tons. aa Lazy, drowsy feelings are precursors of sick- ness, which Hop Bitters will instantly banish. RAILROAD TOTE-TAELR, TERA AND DEPARTORE OF ng EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MARKs. sMonday exetty Geecpted. “Sunday excopted. Chcago 4 Northwestern Ratiwz, For Maps. Guide-Books, Time-Tables, Stes Te secommodations: apply at ying: ner Htando! House, t% Canai-st, and ae ihe decner ™*> Pala ne ie Leave Arava 3 "0 pms 25 ba 2Green Bay Green Bay St. Paul St Paul & Minnespolis Bia Nootherroad rans Puilman hotel cars west of CR Express... ‘& Minneapolis Brpreas Exp pms saseegereens Sbeseshesegnan, E/ODVI RU eGo PUUsEEETUBBOT SUS PEELE CCELEEEEELELELEH leazo. ‘a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzie-stq, S—Depot corner of Canal ang sts, Pat + _BMadison-sts. (on WestSi Night Express. cisusas Chis & Se, doe Nishi cKansas City & St. Joe's Sereeporr & Dabui Rilngi EL. jue Express... Wednesday & Saturday Choa a. lo-sts, a2 Pm bRe-5 6:2 pra BI0:35 am, £5 pmiag- 2% pmdesak 25 Dmitge ee 5:0 pmibasu aa {00:15 pmo! 10:5 on ‘aDaliy. bDaily, exe ‘Saturday. iF, opt Sanday. eDaily; Dally, except Monday DAMN, exeon Pullman’ (I6-wheel) Sleeping-Cars and Passenzen. Coaches between Chicazo. es SMoines. Connell Bigte, Onisha, Lincnln.St-dosep, AtebisoneT a hus Clty, ‘through without chance: Panoe Gas Sim Hecliniog Chairs, petween Chicago end Rares Got Gorgeous Smoking-Cars, with Kevolving-Chairs for the exclusive use of first-clrss passengers ining-Cars attaches i» *ll trains GBhag -Chteago, Mitwankee ¢ Jt. Paut Ratiway, * Pan-Handie” D sts. Ticket Ofiees, ts Clari Offices, G5 Ch cn er ton, and Carzo! zal Home, Grand Pacitio Hotel: and at Deon jwankee, 3 Chien, Iowa, and Dukots Ex. Stevens Point and Ashland Hz’. f Prairie ‘Milwanke: 200 1 90, 19 200, "t 9: F 9:00 p m' 709 24 tub aise 19 All Minnesota trains ron via Sullrunkee, Tickets for St. Paul and Minneapolis are 200d . ison and Prairie da Cole. oF Vin Le Crete Wine t tof 4 eee iy e-st. and Toot ‘wenty-secon4-st cer PL Rand lolpa-st, Rear Pacitic Hotel, and Palmer House. lurk, Grand St. Louis & Texas Exp St Lonts & Toxns Fust, Lin Jew Oricans & ‘Texas Past Ex Springeld Express... Springteld Nyot Express .. Pe y lington & Keokul Peoria, Harlington & Keox: Pontiac & Chatsworth Express, Rontins, Express. p ‘Leave. | jacurday nicht to Gilman only. furday hight ras to Peorisonie. 3! . Wabushy St, Route & Pacific Rafiway._ Dépoteornes Sterart and Archercars. Clivensy- tint }. Archer-ay. cars via State-st run to the depow st). Wicket Office, $5 Clark-st_ Peoria & Yexin Special Sprinzield &Hannibal Fast Ea Nors—Paliman Sleeping with Tevolving chutrs Chicazo ¢lining Chair Sleeping Cars C1 Kansas City. No chan: St Louis or Kansas City. “Dally except Suniays. TE Cars from Louis, Kansas City, und Peoria. Parlor Day Coaches to St. Louis, and Re fnicazo to Munnibel and of Day Coaches Chicago to Chicago to St F Mail (yin Matz ana Atr Line) New York & Boston Rx. Special New York & Boston Kalamazoo Accommodston. AUunus Express (dally)... Nicht Express .... Grand Rapids & Muskegon Siai Grand Rapids & Petoskey Expr aGrand ttuplds & Muskegon & daly). x. | @ On Sundays this trulf leaves ats:13p m. Chfenz>, Rack Island & Pacific Raftrost, Depot. corner of Van Buren and Sherman-sts Tlecet Grand’Pacitic Hotel. and 73 Canal comer Offices, 56 Clark-st., Shera ase, Palmer Fro ices, st., Sherman House, : Davenport & Peorla Express, Council Istuity Bus: Expreas.. was Chy, Loavenworta & At: ‘chison ast Express. Pera Accommodation, Gounets runs Necks nsus City, Leavenworth © At- chivon Night Express. “Dally except Sunita} apaily oxcopt Mondays: {Daly except Saturdae Toke Shore & Michienn Southera Ratlway Ticket omices a: depo:s, Van Salle, Twenty-second-s:.. 2m and freizh: oftice under 5! Baren-st, ht i Forty -tntrd-st der Sherman oftices in the Grand Pacitlc Hotel and of La er eset Tous ‘and Paliner Howse ‘Leave. ; Arrived Depo higars, & Grand Crunk Railwae, rner er and Stewar! sulu at the Paimer Ltouse and Grind Paciie Ho ‘Tickes }$ 5:3) p ma Leave. | Arve Seana Is is 5 #20 8 ‘Pullman Steeping-Carg attached to night expres+ Baltimore rat Pad prepare er Houses 1+ 3 ‘Exposition Batld'se Kankakeo 2.1 Kai Depot, foot of Lake-sc aud :00r Present tid TsO pS oe Ane. ss ~ of frenty-secont-73 wa Cineinnatt, mndianapols & Lonts-| le Day Express. Nisht Express. Leave. y 75 oe aq sa) Den “Arsive, Pittsburg, Ft. Wayue © Chiesi?, Depot. cor. Yan Buren and Canals. Tieset C @Ciare-se, Palmer House, nad Grand Pucide ‘Mafl and Express. Xow Yoru Sepress 1weaT Battsor, <: ive ‘Leave. ; ArAvo be Fittsbarc, Cinctnnatl & St, Loute x Line) (Cineionatl Air-Line and Kokomo Line), a 4g t=sts Wi Depot, corner of Clinton and Cmetnnntt, Indianapolis, Louis-| ‘East’ Day] ‘ville, Columbus Ex ost 0e: press, = Night’ Leave. Arve, {nt -7a8 pm see) am) 798 2 ; 20 Sat Chicngo & Faster Tlnote Ballroad. {Danvills_Houte, 1 2: Ticket Onices, 77 Clark Houso, Grand? | Ge Hotel" Fraing lecve trom Depoe corner af Avcher and Swwart-ave.