Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 25, 1880, Page 3

CHRISTMAS. Round the Globe Are Exchanged the Greetings of the Day. gome of the Inconveniences of Its Juxtaposition to the Sab- bath. i Program of Religious Services for This Morning—Tho Theatre Aftor Dinner, Ohristmas Trees and Social Reunions in tho Evening. Jn necordance with a custom which has been steadily adhered to for some few egnturles back, to-day, the 2th of December, will bo celebrated na Christmas, No one probably needs to bo told that it comes but oneonyear, If,, by any remote possibility, which Heaven forefond, itshould ever happen to roll around more than once, involving In Its too frequent recurrence tho social nnd gift- making responsibilities now connected with {ts annual eclebration, the entastrophe would bo not unlikely to breed: a panic among thoso who fread through mazes of green- packs and bright, glittering piles of loose silver, and consign to the various asylums for tho feeble-minded tho wholo race of shopkeepers, utterly gone daft with the worry, and flurry and the tabors Imposed in éaunting thelr chormous gains. For these andother sufictent rensons it is well that Christmas dawns on the world but once Ina twelvenonth. Like rent-day, or pay-lny, or any of the numerous Inndmarks of time in the soctat system, It invariably turns up with peautiful reguinrity on no other day than the2ith of the Inst month-of tho year. Thus, with its unfailing visitation, and tho precise day of its reappearance 80 elenrly set forth in the truthful almanac and the gor- geousealencar, there is no possible excuse for anybody's making theslightest miscalculation orpretending, as some debased minds now and then have done, thatjie didn’t know any. thing about it, ‘The unfailing regularity of its appearance nt just stich and such na time has naturally had the effect of preparing people forit, a3 the busy secnes In streets, stores, ant counting-rooms for the: past two or threo weeks tuost fully demonstrates, Under tho widespread infitience of the present general prosperity, there has probably beon more actual money spont thisseason for Christmas fts—the number and variety of which sinply legion—than nt any provi ous recurrence, of the hollday weeks. Thousands on thousands of liearts will be mado happy by to-day's revelations, whethor unfolded at dawn i the recesses of well- stuffed stockings, at the breakfast-table con- cealed beneath tho susplclously-enlarged plate, or Inter on In the thousand and one ways customarily resorted ton or order to precipitate a surprise while Conveying re- gard. With the social and religious features of the day to play thelr accustomed parts, the great natal anniversary will bo celebrated as ft has been for some ages since, and as It prohably will be for u good many mora fu.come. ‘True, the weather isn’t just what it should be, In accordance with all preconceived notions on that subject, and tho fact that THE DAY FALLS ON BATURDAY fs a contingency which the churches, the newspapers, the hotel-keepers, and the board- ing-house Drignde certainly ecouldy’t have been consulted about, or they would havo had it swithed out of its place in the week and filled in somewhere else, just this once, where it would have better’ fitted inte the general Arrancanight of things. ‘To-morrow, as all proporly-instructed psepte know, will beSunday, Now for a minister to preach two, three, or four sermons * hand-running,” ns the boys would say, or for a congregation fo Isten to so unusually heavy a pulpit brondsite, Ia expecting rather more than oor, weak human hature is adequate to. As ‘for thu newspapers, the bother of two “oil” days in succession | 1s too apparent to require any particular explication, But for tho hotels and the boarding-fouses to Bet up thelr best for two conseentive days Is something which 1s apt fo mect in some quarters with murmurs, If not with desperate resolves to get around tho diflculty by pargially furnishing forth the Sunday tables Witll the remnants of Saturday’s feast. Fortunately, Chiristmns only comes on Saturday at comparatively rate intervals,—n fact which may tend in sono degree to mnlttate the murmurings referred to and. save the digestive apparatus fren. the Iniliction of revamped Christinas- ‘day baked ments. a ots - For the better direction of those whose fect will be inclined to-day—or during a part of to-day--towards the broad avenues which Tead to tho various sanctuaries, tho follow. ing particulars regarding the services in the Sinreles ‘will bo found of Interest as well as value, HPISCOPATIAN. ‘Tho Christmas services at the Cathedral of 8S. Peter and Paul, cornorot West Washing- ton and Peorla streets, to-day, will be as fol- lows: Holy Communion, plain, nt? a, in Full choral service, with second ectebration, at 10:30a,m. Evening prayer, plain, at3 p. an Sucelul ‘evening service, full choral, at 45 p. in, Beautiful decorations and attractive music will greet the Christmas worshiper at Grave Church, Wabash avenue, belween Four- teenth ‘and Sistcenth streets, where Holy Communion will: be celvbrated at 8, and again atiLotclock. ‘Tho Rey, Clinton Locko will preach at the second service. The cnolr of ‘Trinkty Chirch, corner o; ichigan avenue snd "twenty-sixth street, has been Sncreused to sixteen voices, nnd the niustcal services will form a valuable feature in the celebration of tho day, ‘The services will beheld ut half-pnst 10 this morning, when the musieal portion of the program will be as follows; Anthem, '*Sing and Rejoice” Set Haccie ee ‘fe Down, chorus and quartat. Jubiiate, chorus and quartat,, Nazareth, solo and choru Renton. solo and qu Hath This World's Goo ing All Glorious, Motot CHOTUS. 1, sooveeee sesaseree o -Barnby Serviecs will be held this morning in tho Chureh of tho Epiphany, Throop street, be tween Monroe and Adams, when the follow- ing music will be sung? . Christinas Anthom, Jubitat . “0 Come All'y'o Fi “shout the Gind Tidings Magnificat, .ssevesrice Ontertory, ‘aula, * ite’ “Suail” Feed” itis Flock Sanctus, Gloria in Excel: . Tho Rey. Henry G. will officiate at the Christmas morning services, with Lloly Communion, in St. Stephen's Church, John- 80n Street, between ‘Taylor and ‘f'welfth, REFORMED EPISCOPAL, Christ Church and St. John's Church will unlto In Christinas services this morning at Christ Church, corner of Michigan avenue and Twenty-fourth gstreat, Sermon by the Roy, James D, Wilson, nfon servievs will be held this morning in St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church, corner of West Washington and Carpenter atreets, in which several of the West Sido churehes will participate. ‘Lhe Ruy. Dr, Gurny, qustor of the Ada Street Church, will breach sermon, : CATHOLIC, Tho Christnias services In all the Cathollo churches will be as solemn and linpressive as Usual, with the musical portions fully as at tractive ason provious occasions, 5s 5 UNLYEREALIT, ' proprinte Christmas services, will bo held The morning in the Church of the Re- deemer, corner of West Washington and Sangamon streets, Sermon by tho Roy. *Bumner Ellis, tf Paul's Church, Michigan avenue . street, will hold. and = Sixteenth Christmas services’ this ‘morning at 11 bs ot witty , adulitional gatvices Sunday r evenlug, ‘The musical portion of the Sunday services will be us follows: MOUNING.. Prelude — - Shepho; maerean And There Mare . Buck “Mork, the Herald Ti, Wilson To Doum—Festival fi - Tene Charts if ae dub i Treneb Postiuda?, voce ' Prelnde—o. aloe ia’ 1 rgan—" Gloria in B: 4 PO Zo Thee Teles Good Tidings" THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25 1880—SIEXTEEN PAGES. ‘rlo—"'Stars of tho Night”.Campana METIODINT, ‘The Firat Chureh, corner of Clark and Washington streets, will hold its Christinas services Stnday evening. ‘The musteal por- tion will bo under the direction of Mr. J.T. Martin, with Mr. Benjamin Way as organist, and will be as follows: monNtxa, THE COURTS. Tho Fleming Conspiracy Case Still on Hearing. Postlude, Judge Tuley Takes Issue with the Appellate Court, Hichards Christmas Anthon Porras ‘al Solo olitigato, by Mise Lizzie Read, Hymn No. 478.005 B Christmas Gara Hymn No. 175. And Decides in Favor of Tompo- rary Allmony in Suits Entered by Marriod Women for Sep- ay No. 401. ey arate Maintenance, ristnins Sung. . Mies Bintiy itooks, And Thoro wore Shepherds Abiding tn thio Piet F FLEMING ET Alu Tho conspirney case of Fleming, Minor, ot nt. was continued yesterday before Judge Mawes. Doran, the Constable who was_on the stand the previous day, was cross-uxam- {ned at considerable length. He was’ tery retictent in his replics, and extremely nost- committal, answering after welghing the questions In hig mind, and was apparently determined to tell the jury as little as possi- bio about the ease, so far as his connection with it was concerned, Assistant State’s- Attorney Thompson, howeyer, was. Hymn No. pasties , The Ada Street Church will have separate Christinas services Sunday. morning, with 9 sermon by the Koy, A. Guriins ‘he musical services will be in part as follow afte Trlo voicos)—" Hallolujab, mut Chorus—" Hark, the herald angels ing,” eto, Introductory Chorus Accompnnitnent—"Hnste, ye mortals, to alore Lim," ete. a Obligate Duet—" lark, whnt menns those: naly voices," ete, with churius—" Glory be to God, peace on earth, good will to men.” Chorus—"Halli bail! All hail tho great Emanuel, the Heaven-born Princo of Peace, He | equally determined to extract what he Feet ae eer ee Of rae Sinall | CauM?. fron i i es ull the erent Mossia, Savior of the world," atc. ould < <frota. ee yan ilng w aces: here EEE Mp cer Hess te, longed, Witness sald that Wilton, charged Soto Who la thie King? r Riory with being 9 confidence ‘man, was to his Chorus—""Tho Lord atrong and mighty,” eto. kuowledzy a bong, fide character, and the "Hallelujah, Aton,” witness belleved Wilton owned the property MISCELLANEOUS. panied An the bond. Wittess., jad been in’ 4 ¢ the Prote roiluced to on by nn attorney named Tho inmates of the Protestant Orphan | Feliows, who at present 1s not a resident of Asylum, No. 228 Michigan Avent will | the city, but who was attorney for the wit- celebrate Christinns with a tree nud dinner | ness in several cases, Witness was positive Tuesday, Dee. 28, Donations will be thank- { that Wilton owned the property, as he, the (ladies" fully reecived nt the Asylum, * : ‘The Post-Ofice ncople will celebrate to- pane es He ee le ee 8 poled. day, and notices were consplenously posted uparound the building yesterday for the information of people interested In the hours of opening and ‘closing the mails. ‘The Post-Onice and the several stations will close to-day and New- Year's any at 10 aan, for the day, afternoon and night mails sing at that hour, One delivery and collection will be made inthe forenoon, and the Cash- for the entire term, Witness considered himself still in possession, although the lense expired two years ago. Witness did not know a solitary person who could identify Wilton as a reputable man, or prove that he was not Morgan, the notorlous confl- ence man, Ex-AgsistantJaller Bonfield was recalled, Ile testified that he first saw Wilton on Snt- fer's office and = money-order diviston | urday night before the Sunday on which will be closed all day. Che usta! | Purdy was released, Wilton came. to. the fnellities for, wetting | Christmas | niall) | dail with William Whialen, who Keeps a sa- Fueling he provokingly delayed | Joon on Adams street. Whalen sald Wilton parcel, will be Incrensed Sunday, however, 0 y when tho oflico will bo opon from 11a, m, . dealred, te fea ball for, Tardy, and gue wal 1p to eS ug sat very, of letters and one tho matter until Sunday, packages, ant veral stations from 11:3 ad a meant 1:0 p,m. People in search of | 4 unday | morning witness — necompanted Wilton to the home of sDoran, about one milo and a half from ‘witness’ residence. Wilton left him at McCaffrey’s saloon, Wit- ness walked home and the rest of tho party weut towards Mieming’s saloon in the ‘Town of Lake. Witness denied that he made any arrangement to meet tho party at Casey's. in the afternoon of Sunday Wilton caine to the house of the witness and said Flommg wanted him to identify him te Jailer Currler, Witness thereupon “drove, down town, but did not go jail. He letters or packages should bear in mind, however, that a vast amount of time is al- ways saved, and n sweet temper preserved, by npplyfing nt the ollice or station to which thelr particular carrier reports and from which their mail is dellyered, BUNDAY-SCIIOOL. FESTIVAT. The annual Christinas entertainmont of the Sundny-school of the First M. E. Church was field Inst evening in the edifices corner of Washington and Clark streets, ‘The ie ychureh was appropriately festooned and dec- | also dented saying anything that cquid orated with evergreens for the occasion, | be construed into a reflection upon Mr. Cur- which wes exceedlugly enjoyable. "The | rier, and stated that he never received any Star of Bethlehem” was given by the schol- pe for his services, and that he interested ars of the Sundny-school, followed by music | hinself simply to oblige Fleming, When and recitations, When tlie service was over, | Mr. Bonticld left the stand {t was agreci by the audience dispersed to tha lecture-room, | counsel on both sides that the ease should be where “Santa Claus”? was in waiting, and | postponed until Monday morning at 10 awarded to ench person—man, woman, and | o'clock, wheroupon the Court adjourned, elild—n present, and then refrestiments wero —— served, and everybody went away smiling and happy, Shnilav entertainments | too! place at tho Trinity M. hureh, the Mosely Mission of the Second Presbyterian Church, Caluinet avenue, near ‘Twenty-nith street and at tho Union Park Congremational Chureh, on Ashland avenue and West Wash- ington street.. AN ALIMONY CASE. Overayear ago Judge Farwell dockled that, In Dills filed by married woinen for sepa- rate maintenance, the complainant was not entitled to temporary slimony pending the final hearing of the ense, and an appeal 5 to: the Appellate Court’ this decision Ex-Ald. Jonas wishes to have it under- - stood that lie 18 not distributing Christmas | W98 affirmed, Yesterday Judgo Tuley, giftsto the poor of the Eighteenth Ward | in tho case of Sarah E. Bromwell only, but to all the poor of the elty who will come to his placa of business at the corner of Dearborn avenne and Michigan strect. Mr. Jonas has Jald in a large stuck of sup- plies that will enable him to give every tpolicnnt enough for n good Christmas dinner, Among his stock of supplies aro tivo fat oxen, hiulf a dozen sheap, twenty-five dozon of extra fat chickens, several dozen of turkeys, 2 large anountof candy, aud o largo suck of nuts. Should this not he suflicient, Mr. donas snys hoe will get as muck more as is needed to supply everybody that makes: against Henry Bromwell, rendered an opln- fon, holding the oppesit doctrine, ‘This was also s bill for separate maintenance on the ground of failure to support complainant, fhe Judgo sald that, though le had great re- spect for the opinion of the Appeliata Court, yet he wns compelled to come to the conclu sion that that decision could not bo sus- tained either by reason or authority. A Court of Chancery had always exercised tho power, In sults between husband and wife, where the ditteationy was of such a character as to render it improper for them to live to- application. The distribution begins at 8a. ni. and closes at 121. and will be superin- tended by Mr, Jonas ilmself, BUDNIGUT MASS, Tho customary midnight mass, which Is celebrated every Christus Eve at the Church of the Ascension, took place last night with ther, to require, ending the litigation, that no hnsband provide the ‘necessary subsist- ence for his wife and tho oxpenses of the suit. Some courts even had held that the powor oxisted in Chancery of entertaining such suits independently of any statutory provision. The jurisdtetion of Chancery as to the usual pomp ant ceremony which jas | divorcees grow out of statutory nuthority, always marked these recurring cele- | and it had been repeatedly held in Now York Drations, ‘Lhe decorations insite — the | and elsewhere that, where the statute mado broad chancel were elegant and profuse, | no provision inregard te temporary alimony, Upon the altar wore beautiful many floral designs, and a profusion of cvergreens and tralllng vines was dispinyed on the walls and abunt the organ and chancel rail. Long before the midnight hour the crowds began to arrive, and tho sinall auditorium was the Court had power to require the payment of temporary alfinony and expenses. While it was unpleasant to placo himself in oppo- sition to the Appellate Court, yet the Judge thought that, withont making {t a precedent, he ought to follow his own convictions and very soon packed almost to suffo- enter adecree allowing .temporury alimony, ention, Evory seat was occupied, of | so that the Appellate Gourt could hayo an course, and’ 9 great =omany people opportunity to review it, were unable to. get inside the church, Promptly at 12 o'clock. the swelling notes of tho orzan announced that the celebration of solemn High Mass was about to begin, Al- most nt the same Instant coitld be heard tho chorus chanting of the mnlo choir. Tho singers “wero formed In tho Rector’s study, and muarehed into the vestibule, and thenes in procession down the centro aisis to their positous within the chancel, The Reelor, tha Rev, Arthur Ritchie, brought up the rear of: the procession, clothed In his priestly robes, and the entire services were condudted with the utinost- pomp and sotem- nity, ‘The follow program was observed: Procesglonal Mynin, No. 40, Corde Natts; dntrolt, Psalm 08, second ending; Kyrie Elelson, Beethoven Mass in C; Sequence, Hymn. 43, Adeste Fidells; Credo, Gounod, Ste. Caecilin Mass; Sanctus, Gonnod, Ste. Caeellia Mass; Bencdietus, Gounod, Ste. Caceilin Muss; Agnus, Gounod, Sto. Caecilin Mass; O Saluturis, ilymn i5, St. Vincent; Commanton Lyin, No. 348, Lammas: Gloria, Gounod, Ste. Cavellia Mass; Nuno Dimilttis, third tong, first ending; Processional Hymn, oH, Winchester, At tho conclusion of the musical colebra- tlon Dr. Ritchie administered tia rite of haly communion, aud the exerelsos concluded, about 3 o'vluck, - ‘Tho services nt the Chureh this noon will consist of a slinilar program, followed by eonnmunion. : WISCONSIN DAIRYMEN, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, + Ocoxosowoc, Wis, Dec. %4.—Tho ninth annual mecting of the Wisconsin Dairymen’s Association will be held at Waukesha Wednesday, Uiursday, and Friday, Jan, 13 to t4next, In connection with the Conven- tion will bon Dalry Falr, at which a Jargo mumber of valuuble premiums will 68 of- fered, W. D, Hoard, of Fort Atkinson, de- livers.an address on " Fogillar Tallc on Dalry Loples,” and IL. I, Dohsman, of Chi- cago, spenks on the subject: “Can Wiscon- sin Dairymen Do Dotter than by Making Cream Cheese?" : ‘Those Conventions are always well at- tended, and attract some attuntion through- out the State. Waukesha County Is noted as one of tho best cheese aud butter producing counties in this Btate—If not of tha Western States, _———— DECATUR, ILL, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Decarun, IL, Deo. 34.—-A very pleasant and Inrgely-attended social affair occurred hero this’ afternoon, It was the celebration of tho fiftloth anniversary of the marrings of Mr. and Mrs, Dayid Shelinburger, both of whom nro 73 yeara of age, ‘They are the parents of Ald,..D. 8, Shellabarger and John Shellabarger, of this elty, und J, L., Shella- barger, of Topeka, Kns,; also of fuur daugh- ters, each of whom is married. ‘Twenty- soyen other descendants were present, ‘Tho Rifts amounted to nearly $400, ed s A Maino Man's Mothod. Lewiston, dio, bas a man who may bo conaid- ered ino dogree a rival of Dr. Tunner. Ho hos buch trying dictotis oxperiments on bimself for two or three years, and for sovernl months hus eaten but ono indal a day, and that about 10 o'clock in the evening, Hinmediutely before go- fog to bed, Ho works ten hours i day at ble michinist's post without cating or drinking anys thin. Instead of pining away and dyiue ho bus gulnod thirty-ttve pounds fn tlesh. “He arings Hothing—nelther water, wllk, tea, nor coffee, All tho Huids bis stomach recelves aro from tho fruit and vexetables which make up the greater part of hiv living, Ho cuts no meat, and lvca mainly on oatineal and gruhum without salt, ap- ples, geapes, aod all fruits, ITEMS, Judges Blodgett, Rogers, Tuley, and Bar- num will not be in court during holiday- weok, Judge Moran will be in court Monday only to hear tho Wells habeas-corpus case. Judge Smith has gone Enst on a vacation, but will ho-in court again, ‘Thursday. + Judge Jameson will bo in court for motions Monday, but makes no announcement after Ate. dudge Gardner calls his catondar as usual throngh tho week. dudes Anthony hears motions for now trinl Monday, but will probably not bo in court the rest of the week, ‘No announcement as to J! dpe Williamson, except that he will be in court Tucsday, Discharges from bankruptcy were issued yestorday to Benjamin Holbrook, R. 0, Mor- Tison, Joseph Koitz, J, C, Darnell, and ‘Hl, 3, Whittlesoy. STATE COURTS, Mary Varile, Daunton 8. Varlle, Thomas Phillips, and John Melinden. began a sult yesterday for $1,000 agninst -Mordecal M. White, John Buckingham, and Ebenezer Buckingham, Ferdinand Stromberg filed a petition for habeas corpus against his wife, Louisa, to gét possession of his children, Lucy and Au- usta, betes eau Ehrenberg jcommenced§ sult for $9,000 aga st Edward F, Pulsifer. ¢ 4.8. Poor brought suit for $5,000 and John Polhemus another for the “same amount agalnst the same defendant, a's AY furnin Recuiver of tho Fidelity Say- ings Bank, Med 0 bill agaliiet Elijah ML and Belinda G, Laines, to forscloso 8 mortgage for $3,000 on Lot’, in Stinson’s Subdivision of Block 54 of tho Canal ‘Trustees’ Subdivision of Sec. 7,99, 14; nlgo Lots 43, 48, 44,45, and 40,- Block 40, of Sheflietd’s Addition, 4 Php Kauffmann coumoneed an action in. trespass against Slax A. Moyer, Abraham Biraus, and dlugo Goodinan, claiming $20,000 amages. , John O, Barr began a sult in debt for $50,- G00 auainaé the Chileno, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway Company, Harry Menecks brought suit to recover $5,000 damages from the Chicago, Milwau- kea & St. Paul Railroad Company, Arabolia Root began 1 ault to recover $1,000 of Zelino Manty for alleged broach of con- tract. Plaintiff rng the “Root Concort Company,” and claims that Miss Manto failed to fills ten weeks! ongagement os violinist, as sho ugreed. Charles Crawford commenced on action in trespass clalming $6,000 damages from Unty ot chicago. ‘ VIE PROBATE COURT. In the mattor of the estate of Josoph E, Pettit, deceased, letters of administration were yestorday fssucd to Charles H, Pettit, under'a bond of $2,400, approved, In tho matter of Lucy ie Roloson, do- censed, letters of administration were yester> day issued to Walter 8. Roloson, uuder a bond of $13,000, approyed. — COUNTY COURT, No. 2,578, Mrs, Harriett Pitt va!Afre, Ellzae beth Cook. hate i eA iW, No. 3474 In the matter of August W. Hole, isalvent dobtor, arrested at sult of W. . Veges. THE CALL MONDAY. Jvpax Biovarrr—No court during holiday week. Jupar Suitu—No court until Thursday. Jupas ANTUONY—Peromptory oull of motions fornow trial, Aung No court unth Tucsday. donak JAsesox—Contested motlons, dupa Ganoxen—2) to 41, inclusive, on bis enlendar. No case on hearing. JTHAK Noa“nA—No court during tho week. Jtpan Monax—Tho J. H. Wells habeas -corpus ANU, dubar Turny—No court during the week. dunar Bausum—No court during tho weak, Jupae GAnY—Nos. 18, 307, 411, 418, 458, 465, 465, 467, 400), 432, 470, and 402, Junor Hawrs—No. 100. Tho Floming con> splracy case on trial, JUDGMENTS. Unirap States Cincurr Count—Innar Bion: QETT—Wilson Sowing: Machine Company v. Flan- nah E. Tigneroft, atlmiintstratrix, and Rdgnr A, Buncrott, administrator of tho estaty of A. Rancroft, decensed, $690.10—A. Krogman Vs dames 1B, Doyle, €3,050,—-Falrbnnks v. ‘Town ot Amboy, $503,7.—E0in Life: Insurance Company y¥, County of Kanknkee, &2,672,—-Same vy. Lown of Brook Usirep States Diatuice | Count~Jupor Beonartt—Thomas Doherty ¥. Tug Protection; verdict, $1,500, Suprimon Comnt—Junay WILtTAMSON—Dane Joi Spahr vy, Christopher, Kroeger, James IL Fatrehita Hebsen Company; verdi 5 trial, BULL-FIGHTING IN SPAIN. A French Writer Who Pronounces the Sport Brutal and Cowardly, and Not at All Dangerous, Camitte Dehaue in Parts Figaro, Thave traveled in Spain. Lhave even seen something thero which fins never been recorded by any romance writer or traveler that I have ever heard of—namely: that fn certain districts they stilt plow the ground with swords, 9 custom original enough auroly in the Innd of the Cla! ut I will re- turn to this subject another tine, please Godt Today L only wish to express my opinion jin regard to: bull-fghts, and to de- clare that they are among tho most natonish- Ing humbugs possible to conceive. ‘The French romaneisis are very guilty in this connection, Upon the faith of writers ike ‘Theophite Gautier and Alexandre Dumas, how many people who never set foot in Spain have adopted the hablt of speaking ot the tauromuchial entertainments with pas- siunate admiration? 2. « © the poor horse! I am perfectly aware that hois deatined to bo sacrificed, and that for such a purpose no ono\ could buy pure- blooded stveds, worth 5, or 6,000 francs; but this miserable consumptive and Jamenta- ble hack does not the less contradict by his yory aspect of hideousness tho magnificent promises of the advertisement! ‘A prudent man opens the duor of the tortl, and a terrified bull rushes out, 9 bull whtel haa just been vigorously pricked with a gond in order tocompel him to make his entry ino theatrical manner, Now the entertainment hag begun. ‘The Dull pauses fora moment, No one moves, He sees the horse of the picador, and rushes at him with the Yelocity of a cannon-ball, burying lls horns to thelr roots In the ant mal’s belly. *Linagine tho astonishment of the horse, who lias not had the slightest idea -of whit was gol to happen, for his eyes had been generous! y bandaged! —Sometines itis in the horse’s chest that the bull buries his horns, with a sickening thud. | ‘Then tho bull tries to lift horse and rider together,— thatiimmense weight. ‘Tho banderilteros come and shake thelr clonks, and draw olf the attention of the ani- mal, Another pleador comes into the plaza; the bull sees hin, and rushes forward to dis- embowel the second horse, while the assist- ants ald the first dismounted cavalier to hls feet. Ho ts so welghed down with iron armor under his yellow trousers and his brown waistcoat that It would be impossible for him to get up without help. Tho bull’ kills the second’ horse, then 9 third, sometimes a fourth or even more, Nov, guod people, you Imagine, perhaps, like me, that the plendor’s duty Is to stop the bull in his niad earcer and protect his horse by means of the long lance hie carries, No, nol The pleador fs there only as an orna- ment, . . ‘The horses are only used to tlre tho bull, ‘Tho furlous animai must he allowed to wear himself out, and to disem- bowel the helpless and bilnded animals, un- tH] his musetes are weary and his strength 13 spent, ‘The proof is that at Pampetuna, last staunmer, a pleador who had dared to defend his horse was put in prisowe'. + And how does the «matador Kill the bull? All it ts thon that the spectacle becomes dull, long, and tiresome Indeed. ‘The eapada qwaits until the buil chooses to offer hhnsclf tohim under good conditions, But, unfort- undtely, the, breathless aninutl does not al- ways lend himself to these whims, Why should he? Inasmuch ag hoe dogs not know exnetly what is wanted of him... + ‘There fy n sudden lightning of steel; the torero has sprung forward, ‘Thera isn tem est of hisses. Je hus missed his alm! Good! ye triesagain, ‘This time the sword. has ene tered up to the hilt, But the bull dovs not fall, On tho contrary, lie seems to have made up his mind to take’ a walk Jelsurely around the nrena, The minutes pass. ‘The nuimal fg st{ll firm upon its legs, ‘The public become tired and roar out: “Otra espadal” (Another sword!) 'Thoy bring the other sword, and the mata- dor plunges his second weapon up to the Alt, beside the first, AtAzpelta [saw a bull who had threo swords burledin him, one after tho other, and who still continued to walk about. for a whole half-hour he refused to fall, and you can imaging how tunch the people were Bmnused during thot half-hour, At Bilboa Lsaw another bull who had a aword plunged half way into his neck, and romained standing for twenty-seven minutes, while the banderifferos forced him to keep turning his head, first to right and then to left, In order that the bindu of the sword should sink In further at each movement, And when this was over, and tho hitt was touching the animal's skin, he persisted in tofusing to die, and they lind to knock him on the head to finish jin. ‘And, finally, Lsaw Lagartijo, that espadn hotd to be the Inst representative of thy old elassle school of tuntadors, pleree & bull six Lee alts his sword before he coult make nlm fal soe ‘Tho most astonishing characters in all this ploody farce are the two meninred caps who rake the snd of the arena and keep it smooth. They remain thore the whole time ag tranquil as “Baptiste,” calmly rating away without so muclias turning thelr heads, and paylng ns little attention to the bull as if ho never existed, ‘And while the banderilleros go and come, and shout, and almost jump out of their bodles tn order to make ts think lt is fright- fully dangerous, the rakers go on rakiny without looking to right or lett. ‘Tho bul pays no attention to them, and they do not pay any to the bull, : ‘Au! when Lexpressed my astonishment at this spectacle tos Spaniard, and said to him, Why, there fs not any danger at all!” the good wan seemed embirrassed, and being of a frank character, tinally answered 5 “Stistene, Lt wis very clumsy to haye al- Towed those rakers to remain thore,’? What the Spaninrds really scex in these diversions [s the sight of blood poured out, and certain horrors which Lpurposely refraln from mentioning at all. i And the free! of what I say is, that’ after each oxhibition the mule and foninle specta- tora zo religiously in procession to tha char nel-house, In which are heaved up ina pool of blood and torn entrails the fifteen or twenty dead horses. with ther: gaping wounds, thelr oyeastarting from thls orbits, pa thelr tongues protruding between their jong tovtl, And, beautiful women in. mantillas go there, and smile, and play with their fans, and chat, and Jook upon those hideous sights ‘without a shudder: : ———————_—— SPRINGFIELD ITEMS. 4 Rneelat Disvatch to The Chicago Trihuna, Brrixavizey, 11, Dee. 34.—Col, George 1, Marlow was presented this afternoon with anelegant silver table set by tha omployés of the Secretary of State’s office, ‘Tho affatr had beon sklilfully managed, and the Secre- tary was taken completely by surprise, Mr, RB, Jolnston, the Assistant Secretary, was also remembered. ‘Tho report of the Soldiers’ Home of Chi- canes pelted jn to-day’s ‘Tripune, was Med. with the Secretary of State, The Governor’ has pardoned Kaward Beaushamp, sent to the Penitentiary from this county tor four years In Octobur, 1878, for burglary, ‘The Seerétary of Stato has lasued a Ieonse to organize to the Rockford Boss Churn Company, capltul $20,000, and the Plano Stean-ower Company, capital €1,000, ——————— for new n Central 3, and motion " watndymton” Lord Beaconsfield bas recolved 133 offers to translate “Endymion” inte French—ninety> four from ludive aud thirty-nine from-geatio- mou, ———_—____- Tho Bhaker’s Sarsuparilla 1s just what it pur ort ta bo Dict Crow, at 2, y AKERM A Review, by an Admirer, of His Life and Public Serve ices, The Exact Reason Which Led to His Resignation from Grant's Cabinet. 4 Litto Doubt that He Wonld Mave Sneeeeded Jndge Woods on the Cireait Beneh, Speetal Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Atianta, Ga, Dec, 2—An irreparable enlamity lias befallen Georgia and the ite- publican party of the State by the death of the Hon, Amos T. Akerman, ex-United States Attorney-General, which occurred Thursday night Inst nt his home iu Carter- ville, Ga., about forty intles from Atlanta, Col. Akerman died suddenly at the age of 53, from an attack of typhotd pnetmonin, A few days since this distinguished Inwyer was apparently well and In the prime of iman- hoods now a neat grave among the red hills of Georgia 13 the restimg-place of a guiden- hearted gentleman, who, by his pure and manly character, had won o place in the warm heart of every Georginn. Col. Aker- quan was born in New linauipshire, and came to Georgia when quite young. Circum- stances unknown to me, and probably few in the State, caused him to locate In Elbert County, where lie commenced the study of aw in the office of tha Hon. Joseph Henry Lumpkin, who for twenty years of his life filled the position of Chief Justice of ‘the State. When Judge Lumpkin mounted the Supreme Bench, Col. Akerman commenced the practice of his chosen profession in El- bert County, where he continued to live until five years ago, when he removed to Cartersville, where he was living when the sword of death closed -his earthly career. It was while a resident of Elbert’ that Col. Akerman became A MEMBE OF PRESIDENT GRANT'S CAMINET, receiving the nppointinent of the responsible position of Attorney-General of the United States, ‘This was during President Grant's first term. Col, Akerinan served three years as Attorney-General, and. then handed in his resignation, which was accepted by President Grant with slneere regret. ‘The causes which induced Col, Akerman to hand in hfs resigna- tion nre known to but few. Ie never made them public, and only upon one or two occa- stons gave them to his friends, and then only in confidence. [happened o short tine ago to learn the real tacts from n friend of Col. aAkerinan, who had been furnished them by Col. Akerinan while engaged In a social con- versation. 1t appears that, when President Grant was arranging his Cabinet, he threw his glances Jn the direction of the South with the .view of finding some stanch Republican who was sufficiently hon- ored und respected by his people to make a good member of his political fomily. In those days BUCIE MEN WERE SCARCE, He could find plenty of Republicans, but few could be counted who held the friend- ship of the people of the South in their grasp. While testing the strength of his political glasses endeavoring to find a man acceptable to the party, and also acceptable to the South, President Grant was called upon by a mutual friend, who suggested the name of.the Hon, Amos T. Akerman, of El- ber County, Georgin., Phis mutual friend was successful in his efforts, and soon Col, Akerman was honored with the responsible ofilee of Attorney-Genernl of the United States, Ie soon became a great favorit of Gen. Grant’s, and upon many occasions was nade the confidant of the President. Soon aftor Col, Akerninn commenced the dutles of Ms office he waa called upon by numerous partles and sets of scheming men who desired jim to Investigate and make favorable roports von numerous clatins against the United States, Prominent among these claims was one from Honduras. This claim was for $104,000, and was brought to the attention of the Attorney-General by soveral gentlemen who wero warm personal friends of the President, Tho claim was well made out in sucha strong and plausible manner as to convince almost any one that the charges were just, Col. Akerman, however, stb- jected the matter to a most thorough and rigid examination, aud the frultsof the inves- tigation showed that the elaim had not In the first plnco been authorized to be brought ngalnst the United States by the Govern- ment of Ionduras, and In the socond place that the claim was largely IN EXCESS OF WHAT WOULD IAVE DEEN aust Us in the ayent the claim that had been author- {zed. During thaprogress of the examination ofthe Honduras claim, President Grant ealled upon the Attorney-General frequently, and seemed by his manner and conversation to show n desire for n favorable report. During one of these interviews with tho Attorney- General, President Grant stated that his friends, who were the agents of the Hon- duras Government, had shown him tho papers, and that from what ho had seen he thought that 1 good case had been made out, and thatthe elnims should be patd. When Col. Akerman, as Attornoy-General of the United States, mado tho report, It was found that it was unfavorable, and the grounds were set forth in his usunt clear and concise manner, His report created indignation, and the holders of the claim DEOLAIED WAN TRON TTR ATTORNEY-GEN- ERAT. They combined with the holders of other claims of a similar character which had atso been unfavorably reported upon, and n political charge was mindo upon the bulwarks of Integrity, — offlcered and commanded by Col, Akerman. Col, Akerman, seeing that this refusal to make fn favorablo report upon the Honduras claim had made the holders antagonistic to the President, handed In his res!gnation, and tha office was made vacant for a successor, He preferred to give up his office rather than be an Instrument to the fraud and corruption that unprinclpled men were mak- ing an effort to perpetrate upon the Govern- mentof the country that he loved, Leaving the office with the kindest and warmest feel- ing for the Presidont, Col, Akerman returned to Georgia and resumed the practive of law. Ifa brilllancy of intellect and ability as a lawyer soon won him marked distinction among the bar of tho State, and upon every sldg his pralses were sounded, 118 POLITICAL VIEWS were not considered by his associntes of a different’ political persuasion, It was well known to many of them that he was a Reo- puolican of the strongest and most uncome promlalng calibre, and was always a strong, advocate of emancipation, having placed hlin- self on record many yonrs before the War, Ile attonded closely to his profession, and took no actlve part in politles, although ho freely expressed hinwel€ when asked to do go by his friends. Io was recognized as the lending and most prominent Republican in the Btate. Col, Akorman led the Grant wing of the last Republican Convention held in this State, and made 9 strong speech favoring tho sending of -a Grant delegation to Chicago. Ilo was partlally successful in hls endeavors, and elght delegates were secured for tho candidate of his choice, THY MANNERS OF COL, AKEIMAN woremore like those ofa woman than any man that Lever met. ‘Thoy wero gentle and easily controlled, and ngver was it known that he became angered or violent, even under the most trying circumstances. Me leaves a wile and a large family in comfortable clroumstan- ces, having accumulated o small fortune from his finmense and very lucrative busl- ness, Mad Col, Akerman lived, thero is hardly any doubt but that he would have been the successor of Judge Woods on the Circult Bench of thiscirenit, Infact, £ have it froma private source that only a few days before Kis death Col Akerman received assurances that he would bo Judge Woorts! successor, these nasurances coming from Sn- timate friends of PRESIDENT GRANT, who was exerting his Influence with the President with the view of having Col. Aker- man pinced on the Bench, ‘The appotutment of Col Akerman as Cirenlt Judge would have elven universal satisfaction in all por- tions of the circuit.ns no man was more highly respected than he, and none possessed greater legal nbility. In addition to the ex- ertious which itis sald were being made by President Grant in behalf of Col, Akerinan, n petition was forwarded to President Hayes n few days since signed by all of tho leading Hepublieans’ and many leading Democrats, asking for hls appointment to the office of Cirenit Judge, Of his worth it is only. necessary to say that no death has ever occurred ,in this State which was more universally deplored by all elnsses, and especially by those who chanced | tocume in contact with him. At the time of hia death Col. Akerman was the counsel of llenry Clews & Co., of New York, tho own- ers of the $0,000,000 of repudiated Georgia bonds, the validity of which Is now attract- ing the attentlon of the Supreme Court of the United States, LP LAW-STUDENTS. Bpeetat Correspondence af The Chieaoo Tribune. Orrawa, Ul, Dee, 2.—Following law- students paased a successful examination, and were reported upon to-day in the Appel- late Court: Cc. W. Atkins, Streator; Aurora; A. E, Bourne, Woo Buckles, Mt. Pulaski; Y. kegan; G, A. Bates, Chicago; Peoria; P. D. Crinunins, Ottawa ton, Pontiac; G, W. Fisher, Paris; 11, Fosterp Galva; M. E. Ferguson, Bloomington; T. J. Gallagher, La Salle; MH. K. Goodrich, Chile cago; FV. Hardy, Parls; 1 Ilitt, Ottawa; 8S. Alschuler, tock; FR. ‘L. ackus, Wat '. Burns, 3d. Essing- E.. King, Chleago; F. A, Leahy, Ottawa ¢ J. Me Linderman, Roekford; 5. A. Lynde, Rock Island; J. leKinley, Ottawa; McKinney, Aled MeDernutt, Chieazo} VU. B. Ryan, Streator; J. M. Stratton, Leland; E. Sling, Peorla; J. L. Spaniding, Blooming: ton; L, F. Twitchell, Bloomington; A. J. Williamson, Ottaw ——— THOMAS G. FROST. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. GaALEsnuna, LL, Dee. %4.—hminediately after the adjournment of Court this after- noon there was a meeting of the members of the Knox County Bar for the purpose of passing approprinte resolutions over the death of the Hon. ‘Thomas G. Frost, Inte of Chicago, Mr, Frost formerly resided In this city, ant! was a highly-esteemed member of the Bar of this county for many years, Re- marks in honor of his memory were mado by State’s-Attorney Tunnielitf, his former parte ner; Judge Sinith, Judges Igmphere and Douglass, and Messrs, Sanford, Stewart, and others, A comunittee const stHlue of Judge Smith, the lion, O. F. Prige, and E. 2. Wille fama were appointed toM{ttend the funeral, which will be held at the deceased's late res idence in Evanston Sunday, Dee, 2%. Mr. Frost has many warm friends In this section ot the State, and -his death ts deeply regret- ed. KEOKUK NORTHERN PACKET CO. Spectat LAspatch to The Chicago Tribune. Ganuna, Dee. S.—Hls .Honor Mayor Tanking, of this city, the newly-clected President of the Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company, arrived here thls morning, and, in an interview to-day with your corre- spondent, stated that he had accepted the Presidency of the Board, aud would act in conjunction with the Receiver Appointed by the Court. The gentleman is of the opinion that the bonts of the Company will be put iu repair, and the line operated as usual, The cost of repalring and fitting up the boats will aggregate $50,000, the result of abuses and carelesness during tho adininistration of Davidson. The clans of the latter against the Company, amounting to upwards of $50,- 000, will be fought tu the bitter end, ——— ICE. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. _ Watertown, Wis, Dec. 94.—The brew- erles and other concerns requiring {co for summer use are now prosecuting lee harvest- ing with vigor on the river here. ‘The ico is the best in quality secured in some years, having a thickness of about cichtcen Inches, he, Seether ig all that could be desired for storing, Mpectal Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribunes Ocoyosowoc, Wis. Dec, 34,.—The fee-men here tive commenced to fill © contract with a Chicago firm for ten cur-londs of ico per day, to be shipped to them. ‘The ice fs the best harvested in this vicinity for many. years, It Is from sixtven to seventeen Inches thick, and very clear and sound. —— Morsfords Acid Phosphate in Indiges= tion and Genernl Debility, I bave used the Acid Phosphate in my own fornlly in case of indigestion and goneral deblli- ty with entirely sutistuctory results, INDIANAVOLIS, Ind. di, Moone, VITAL 3 Animal phyataloe ce exept throngh: If the norve paw- ‘that organ fa weak, fll, one. thal ‘Thoro1s.a woll-known princinto in py that no vital netion can take pli the nganey_ of the nervans 4: erin any argnn ts wenkan "Thora tan remedy tn tho re atoad tha toxt for over hal VITAL HEXTORATIVE ha dorsed by the Aend Mallitto ap print rk, “Bond for elrewinr, Now York, fox at a) $1. Ment be inal! ow rueaipl oF reo. None genuine without the slanatace of 8. ih Hlgesmond on the aide of anch box.” Suld by alt } wholesale and rotall driculsti PANTIE, July 1% fhuo dota Paix—Our patientatranted 6 wora cured within days, HeORSTS Mm HITSANNS Pageant nine i i kel * (DWM. PERIGORD, Jediein deta itopiint Charity, DRUGAINTH, ON & CO. Chicago, Ms le Drug trade, Smith, of St. Louis, rene lender tus KOLD RY AL VAN BCHAACK, STRVED ies Wholesale A is ot ven that. A, atone aneraeaay fae. fhorizodto acts agente fur Ucords Vitel Heston. fivo,as thelr sppolntivents ax auch havw beon ro- <7 EXTRACT FROM LETTER JUNE 9 190. De. 8, B, StgksMONM—Tog wrlta that you will in futuro ndvertise for yoursolf, Do you wean tn your Own nano, OF in wind asazent? Du yOu propors to continua the auanoy oF not, cane you Sf course, go uu and expund wane IM rt ieniy own Expand, 0 aye [ae eT under Eh howover, you ite sot want niu Co form mid of thy Fact contliny the auan DH LISSEA, 2h Houktinnent., New Yorks ide UE Hokor ub itiewnts Vital itratorailve, of whioh Pamthe solo owaer aid propriotor in ihe United. States, (rod to keep the nvency and pros To hint with # spurinns niltation, und change name from Hicord’s Vital Iestertya to Ur, Higurd'a itestorative te haven similarity, Liave an: died bo Liaers Pills, witeh contin i€ grain Do- Bulioenn thke the wholy wd) pf He RRA AR con's Fital lbeaterative for ne Peat ‘3. BROWN Sit vor ‘Tha ‘comnts _AMUS FON'S THE. ATRES PON'S THEATRE. GRAND SPECTACULAR CHRISTMAS = PANTOMIME! This Matinee and Night. CENTRAL. MUSIC-HALL, SECURE2SEATS © For the Holldny Performance of Handel's Grand Or+ ntorty uf the MESSIAH BY THE Miss ANNIE NORTOY, = Miss EMA CRIN, ir, ALERED kL, a D Dr. GT. BARN H. CLARENCE EDDY, FULL ose “au Orchestra. Director. Tesorver Sonta for snle to-day at the Box-Omice mae arnnd Ahcnecneuing te beeen ee GEO, BL KPENTER, Manager, WVICKER’S THEATRE, Bernhardt Season! SALE OF SEASON SEATS Will commence Monday, Dec. 27, Ati0a, m,, ond contingy thd rent Alpndeyy ‘Tuesday, Wednesday, 0 ROOT &'SON'S MUSIC STORE, VAState-st. Se: Ast 3, #1 1. coritnd tor lection: Davie Hog, tok, The secon neneo will consiat of 1 Weekcund Saturd pertotre will be: “Lo Bpuinx,* TS FOR SINGLE NIGUTS Ht Thuraday, Dee, 30, at ars OUSE. ND Clark-st., oppuaite New Court-House. A Merry Christmas to Everybody, And evesybody should remember that thero will bo two Grand Holiday Performances to-day at the cuzlest Thentru in America. Cala Matinocat2 p.m., Evening Performance at 8, ‘Tho bright nnd beautttul tittle eoubrette, MINNIE PALMER, in BOARDING SCHOOL. : eyow) Nut postively last thine of NEI WEEK-TARUETTS Spectacular Pper PEALE, + with Original Music, trand Chorus, att, Gorauots Misw of Scone, Increased, Orchestra, und Nriliinnt. Mechantcal Effects. Bea how be secured, Heniwniber, Ur 1 Mntinwes every day nt 2 CEN ALL. This Christmas Matines and Night, MAGNIFICENT CHIUSTMAS CONCERTS. RIVE-KING ORGANIZATION! Large advance Sale of Seats. NO EXTRA CHARGE! POPULAR PRICES. Reserve your sents this a, m. and ayold the crowd, HAVERLYS THEATRE, J. 1B HAVERLY +.Manayer and Proprictor CRATE TUNIINTMAS SIGHTE AEC. = Rice's New Grand Extravaganza Combination In Farnio’s Glorious Extrayngnnta, For the Christmas Hotidays! - Now ated CABLING: Now Male, ilozant Contumes, Now Srenory, Nov Comite Hnectn, and th. “caulntrengtth of Wiecagipaay Monday Night, 1 EW EVAD bev emember, above nt Haverty's. HOOLEYS THEATRE, FUN ALL THE TIME. Xmas Afternoon and Night, TWO GIAND PERFORMANCES, Afternoon at 2. Evening at 8 o'clock, tho Greatesd ‘Entertainment tn the elty. Fun on the Bristol! Recelved nightly with lal re, Tog eat twee cus attornemtand oventOne NEW ACADEMY OF MUSIC, hear Madison, West, Sito. s1e.tole Proprietor, A Christruns greeting to all! tho Gotdi aft an ‘Tho Goldon Patines in fulitied! tn Nondsumor than evar. ‘tha: promise Ie Mucces OF upentiig night, MoUs satunding room only, At utrivalod speciale Primate Companys will appone at evurs performe OF thin beaatital Palace of Aniurcinent, cons d by nil to bo, the Medel ‘Theatre of Ameren, iH alte ho eteriine actor Str. He Rtoteon will appear in his pipulir deena Neck wn pek, muDpUrted by vue superior Stuck Company, Matinees Wednesday and Saturiay. formances Sunday afternoon wud oventna, the following Seafo of Prices; 60, nnd 1S Rxtm pore; Observa “+ ‘conta, Two Grand Special THE GREAT AND ONLY TERRMANN! Mite, ADDIE and the European Specialty Company. Gennd Ch Mathnee at 8 ofclnek, Grand Spee! Wwe, Performance at 8 ‘wre CHRINTIAS PRESENTS for the Children MICHIGAN AVENUE TEMPLE, Botwoun Fourteenth and #iftaunth-ste, ? dust as u “B'NAL SHOLOM FAIR.” ’ Crand Closing Nights. This oventusz, anctlon saly oF ronninie Rode: and to-morrow eventig mating of Pinu und U.S. Bonds, SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Evory night during vie. week, and Matineos W. day vuutdayy and Bunning One wen OMy OE FRANK |. FRAYNE AKD 006 "JACK," 1m hi erent pt ri Qeand Matinee X1 Monuiny, Du HORTON IONE, UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, On the European Plan, iaving lensed th above promises, altuated at the Monet corner af Broadway atid Fourtventlents te Domestic Butlding, J have the pleasure to uy friends and thy xenoral pubile Chat te Lousy haw been put in pertect ordor aud rofurntshed throwuhont and ty now open Tur business, Moows furgontiuuiatt trun él nae day und upwards, A thst clans Hextaurant and Cafe fy attached to the botwl, With an entranoe on Broadway. MODERATE PRICES. ab location of thy house offers superior bulng easy uf accuss to unttuses to oll parte of J|GIePON, formurly MORTON TLOUSB, Greenwich, Conn Wei De Meyer's CATARRH cure. Onc package ts generally sufficient, ‘A real cure of Catarrh for $t.00t ‘Buckingham Hotel, Fifth Avenue and 50th st, ~ (ovrosix catuxpmat,) NEW YORK, °* JOSLIN & FULLER, Proprictors, Deltshtfully situated 1 the very céntroof the mot = Hered ented te ae clark arfthdn bseniauey rand Cs ie, lupo. sr roe Wao Meblovated ieoad aid Madincns Avcouecune Putroul: the beat Fanilties of Ei Vutrouteed by the beat, Funullies of Europe CONDUCTED ON THE EUNOPEAN PLAM, Uestnurant unsurpassed; * shurges rensounbles # ve. FeRSO RANTES; yt