Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1881, Page 16

; O i g gnin i THE CHICASS TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, HAY {3 THEN < * _AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AUCTION SALFES, < "~ POLITICAL. Dan Shepard's Views on the Con- . gressional Apportion- : ment. Fourteen Republican, Five Dem- ocratic, and Oze Doubtful : District. Great Difficulty in the Matter of Re- districting the City. A reporter yesterday found Mr. Daniel ~ Shepard in his oflice at the Post-Oftice, and questioned hin asto his opinion on the new apportionment which has been up for dis- cussion in the State Senate. Mr. Shepard, who, as Seeretary of - the State Central Com- mittee, is in a condition to speak intelligent- 1y, gave his opinion as follow “* About the city districts [ am unable to speak with much positivens The Fourth, ifth, Sixth, and Seventh Distriets are badly broken up. Lam speaking ot the Congres- wonal distriets. The Fifth District is made up of McHenry, Boone, and Winnebaga Coun- ties, which were in the old Fourth Distriet. and Stephenson and Ogle, in the old Fifth. 1 should Imagine that some of the veople in that district would get up on their car. The Sixth District is composed of the set which ten years ago were in the ola Fifth District. The Seventh is comi- posed of Kane and De Kalb, now in a district together, to which are addea Kendall, Grundy and Wjll. This is somewhat bad, as the people of Kane County can communicate with those in Will only by coming to Chica- &o and going back. The Eighth District is about the same as at present, except that Tazewell is substituted for Marshall. The Ninth District is badly mixed. It consists of parts of what are now three districts—La Salle County, in Cullen’s distriet, Bureau and Putnam, in Henderson’s constituency, and Marshall County, in Payson’s distriet. In the Tenth District the only, change is that Rock Island is put in and Schuyler taken out. This makes THE DISTRICT STEONGER REPUBLICAY, adding about 1,000 to the majority. The ‘Eleventh District is about the same as the XNinth now. The Twelfth is strongly Demo- cratic, and I don’tknow so much about that In the Thirteenth, which is the Bloos District, there is this change: Tazewell a Aason Counties, which are both Democratic, are taken out, and Macon and Piatt, two small Republican counties, are put ‘The Four- teenth District at_present is composed of Chawmpaign, Vermilion, Douglas, and Chris- tian. Edgar and Cumberlund, two Demo- cratic counties, are put in in place of Piatt and Macon. This reduces the Republican majority, but does mnot jeopardize it. I dow’t believe that Cannon will like it In the Seventeenth Mason has been sub- stitured for Scott. This is Democratic with- out much chanze. The teenth is also badly mixed. There is Macoupin, now in Bill Morrison’s district, part of Spark’s. part of Smgleton’s, and part of Moulton’s dis- tricts. you see there are parts of four different districts rolled into one, all Democratic. There is no Coneressman there, and lxardlg' a candidate. "The district will, You see, be strongly Democratic. There’s the Seventeenth,—I don’t see anything par- ticular there, except that there would be a small Democratic majority of 429, which might be overthrown. “There are no states- men or Democratic leaders there. The Eighteenth District combines the districts uf Sparks and Townshend, throwing both into fresh districts. There is there Young- blood, who is mnow in the House at Springfield, Tom Merritt, and Wil jam B. Anderson, and several others,— all old Democratic war-horses,—all thrown into the same strong Democratie district. ‘The nineteenth is made for a Republican district, where there will ve a small Repub- lican majority. It is made np of St. Clair and Monroe of Morrison’s district, and Bond and ‘Washinston, two Republican counties, out of Sparks’ district, MARING IT NOMINALLY REPUBLICAN, although it will depend on how St. Clair County goes, - The Twentieth District is sub- stantially that now represented by Thomas.” :What can you say about the city ais- tricts? J *Idon’t want to pass judgment on them,— I know so little, comparatively, about them. There 1, of course, the question as to wnether we would jeopardize Cook County by entting it upinto four distriets, and there is certainly some fear of that; but still I believe that it can be done safely, and that wants to be con- * osidered.” 4 ““What will be the probable political stand- 1ng of the new divisions,—how will each dis- trict vote 27 **The First to the Eleventh, inclusive, the ‘Thirteenth, the Fourteenth. and the Twen- tieth would probably be Republican. The Twelfth, Fificenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, and Eighteenth would certainly be Demo- cratic. “The Democratic majority in the Sev- enteenh will not be large, and it might be carried by the Republicans in a Presiaential il'fll’, but it is pretty safely Democratic. The Nineteenth can be'carried by the Republic- ans, but I should prefer to call it doubtful,” ;. That would make fourteen Republican, five Democratie, and one doubtful district,” igured out the reporter. “That is about it.” “ What is your opinion as to this scheme Jor apportionment 2 “ As a whole the, Congressional apportion- nent does.not seein to_ me to be as zood as tould be made up. There are sowe parts which are pretty good, but again there are some things 1 don’t like.” & How is the geogruphy 2 * That I can’t give an opinion until I have Eone over it on a map.” ** And the comparative population 2" * That seems rathier fair. Some are-over, fnd some are under the averase, but 1 guess Lisw'tso very bad. When you take some of hese big counties they are hard to divide 2 1p. ** What do you think of the proposition to tedistrici the” wards before the State appor- Sonmens i made up 2" “ Thas would be very well if it could be nade on a Republican” basis. The Repub- l[}c.;nln wajority in the Council is so small that ie MAYCR SHOULD VETO THE ORDINANCE, where would we be? It would be well to . -change the wards if it conld_be doue, for it isbad to split them up, but I tear that it can- ot be done.” _“What Is there to say about the Senatorial stricts 277 “:There is not much use, without some careful study, in running over the fifty-one Senatorial distriets. 1 don’t know much about the city, except that they hope to make liere cizht Republican and two Democratic distriets.” A prominent politican_said, apropos to this interview with Mr. Shepard: = The ap- portionment is not expected to go through this session. The plan of the present is not satisfactory even to the Republicans, and is generally understond that it will not pass. The Senate went on the principle that it was Tnecessary to do something, so they brought the watler up, expectiny: Lo get the credit for the work, while letting the blame rest on the House, which is not expected to pass the bill.” MR. CONKLING'S CHOICE. To the Editor of The Clicago Tribune, .CmcAGo, May 13.—While the vassals of Mr. Conkling are giving him so much credit for having taken an active part in the cam- paign, and, through his labors, as they be- lieve, having turned the scale and thereby as- sured the election of a Republican President, - do thev reflect upon what would now be Mr, Conkling's position had he by a masterly in- activity permitted the result of the election to be reversed 2 While. for sake of the dignity of the American people, I hope such a possi- bility cannot be aamitted, vet, let us ask them, what would now be "Mr.- Conkling’s position Las this occurred ? What would he Tow have tg say, one way or the ottier, about . Who should be_ Collector of Customs at : the port of New York, or any- other port? What would he have to say about who should or shouid not hold any.Gevernment office within_the appoiuting power of the 2 gni:‘ Suthlnz‘ n'm‘;w\'er. = Bt isto be supposed that a goodly number =x, Conkling’s friends, as _may bey said of each and every Kepublican Senator, are now holding various ~ Government positions. Where would they be now had !’ira C:xll’l:: ling’s **inactivit; permitted the election of Hancock? They would be where Mr. Be Hil's, and Ar. Lawar’s, and _Mr. B.nynrd’l; 1riends are—out of oftice,~and Mr. Conkling wouald to-day have no more voice in the. con- gtruction of the Guvernment than have the above-nawed gentlemen. Had Mr: Conkling then no personal interest in the triumph of the Republican party? Wasitall for Gar- field, and nothing for Conklng? The elec- tion of Gen. Hancock wonld nave made of Mr. Cozkling, so-far as those privileges for which he isnow contending are concerned, a political cipher. He had a choice to make, and he chose as any other man would—he preferred a feast to a funeral. C. H. G. COSMETICS. Their General Use Amongz Amerlcan Women. “You want to know to what extent these thngs are employed by American ladies 2" a leadmg druggist remarked by way of re- sponse to a question putto hinm by a TRIBUNE reporter, for whose inspection he had pro- duced a variety of bottles and boxes contain- ing all sorts of appliances. for the perfection of female beauty. *'I believe that at least three-fourths of the female population—that is to say, of that portion of it who have any regard for their personal appearance—use some one or other of these preparations.” The collection was a formidable one,—a veritable wmasked battery of manufactured complexions, rubied lips, emphasized eye- brows, ete., and the reporter became bewil- dered as liestruggled with the French names and tried to learn of the varied benefits to be derived from the use of the different com- pounds. " ‘The drugeist went on to say, by way of istorieal allusion: “The French were the nd_our people fol- Within the past few ¥ 100, they have zained quite a foothold in Great Britain, where a few vears ago their use would have been regardedas seandaly 1 could not nelv thinking, in reading . r Barbarian,” that the author could have made astrong point by haviy the heroine employ these adventitious aids to beauty in contrast to her English associates, If these things are sparingly used their etfect may be made very useful by hightening charms and con- cealing defects. Extravagantly applied they fail to beautify, and are pron¢ to cause in- jury to health. " 1 would certainly hinder any Young lady friend of mine from beginning to use cosmetics of any kind. When once employment has been begun it is nect to keep on with it, because after a while the skin assumes an appearance which requires the brightening eflect of some artificial col- at are vogue? “Just now what are known as the ‘ Tale de Venise’and ‘Fay’s Veloutine,” both of them imvorted articles, are wost tavored by the ladies. These are complexion powders which produce a natural skin tint w is quite pleasing. Their superiority consists in the close imitation to the natural hue of the skin. Another article which produces tie same effect Is Piesse & Lubin’s Pistachio nut powder. Then there are the liquid preparations, among which_what Is known as the * Blauche de Perle,” a French importa- tion, meets with a large sale. ‘This produces the natural tint of the skin. You see that the_bottle contains liquid and a sediment which, when shaken up, produces a creamy solution, which isapplied to the face. When the water hasdried the sediment, which is mainly of chalk, is left upon the face, pro- ducing what the ladies pronounce a very sat- isfactory effect.” *What is the permanent effect upon the skin of these cosmetics 27 * Unless great care is taken in _their use they cannot fail to be very harmful. I am acquainted with sowme actresses, who, in the way of professional necessity, are obliged to use cosueties. They have done so for years, and yet their skin is as soft as that of a baby. THESE LADIES USE THE. COSMETIC only when on the stage: directly they reach home at nizht they wash 1t all off with soap and water and then apply cold cream or some oter emollient. If ladies were to do this regularly the injury arising from the use of costueties would be largely avoided,” “* Are not some of the compositions posi- tively dangerous 2 **Yes; some of them contain white lead, which, of course, cannot be used for any length of time without producing pern "tge most popular cosmetics nent injury to the health. I do n think that . even the simplest chalk cosmetics can be long used without seriously affecting the functions of the skin where they are applied. The skin is, of course, nothing else than a breathing appa- ratus, and if .we clog it up the consequences must be disastrous. One of the v est cosmetics is known as *Flake which has an enormous sale,—partly on ac- count of its cheapness and partly beciuse of its peranency. One of the great desiderata of a powder is its lasting qualities. It must not rub off, or even be carried away by per- spiration. The Flake White sticks under all circumstances. Itisa dead white, and after it has been applied the face is toall intents and purposes coated with white paint, as the stuff is largely composed of white lead. I sell large quantities of it, but none of it leaves my shop which s not laheled * Poi- son.’ This is not so commonly done by drugeists as it should be.” g \_’yh:n. other liquid preparations have you D ¢ **Ob, there is the ‘Oriental Cream, or Magieal Beautifier,” the *‘Olympian Cream,’ imported articles, ‘whieh, L believe, contain no deleterious compounds and produce @ very vretty tint when carefully applied.” +* Then there are the rouges " “ Yes, and the same gen phies to them as to the others: when used as to imitate Nature they vlease; otherwi: they are inartistic and disagreeable in their effect. The rouges are supplied in various forms,—in powders, liquids, emollients, etc., and the more nearly they approach the natural rosiness the more expensive.” ‘The druggist showed the reporter a_num- ber of specimens of rouges from the 25-cent box, containing 2 cake of bright pink at- tached to a saucer of porcelain, up to a box of emollient valued at a dollar. _“The great art is, of course, to imitate Nature,"” the druggist explained, *“and for tiis purpose, as well as the rouges, we have what is known as brunet powder.—a compo- sition with a yellowish tinge,—with which brunets can highten their charms, especially when the rouge is artistically applied in con- Junction withit. Thus we have cosmetics in four different shades—the dead white, - which of course cannot beautify a_ face, as there is no natural complexion of that color, the natural skin-tint white, the brunet, ane the rouse, and in the combination of these colors some ladies are very successful. That cheap rouge I showed you is altogether too deep and brizht in tint to produce a good effect, but many ladies combine it with the white, and a very natural color is the result. ‘Then there are liquid rouges, which are more expensive than the powders, their prices running up to $1.50 a bottle.” **How are these rouges applied 2 “*Generaily with a little piece of flannel or wool. are’s feet are employed, but they are mostly in vogue amonsz professionals, where a better coloring effect is produced than that sought by the lady in socicty. No TWO LADIES APPLY COSMETICS ALIKE, and it must be confessed that many of them never do it nicely, just the same as some ladies never know low to wear a hat,” - Have you any articles which can be used b u!) ,advantage upon the eyebrows and 1 1 do not know about their advantage; but we have pencils for the eyebrows ang coloring matter for the lips, whose use, how- ever, is pretty much confined to the stage. These articles, no matter how carefully ap- plied, could not be employed without detec- tion.” By wayof emphasizing the assertion that the use of cosmetics had attained wide range in Aumerica, the drugyist said that a box or bot- tle of cosmetic of some kind was 10 be found upon almost every lady’s bureau, and that a lady e house of a friend would that a beautifier of this kind was placed at her disposal. At the City Clubs the ladies’ reception-rooms were ai- ‘Wways so provided. SCHOOL OF W.SDOM. For The Chicaso Tribune. The rosary hungon Wisdom's hands, With ready tongue. Youth glibly tells; But fultering Munhood slowly spells, And age—abushed—in siletice stands. WiILsox. —— Some Up-Country Beer-Drinkers, DryDEY, N. Y., May 8.—A civil damage suit, in a case where o nan was alleged to buve be- come fntoxicated on lnger beer, just tried here, bas brought to light a wouderful capucity for luger. or swearmg. James Swart testified that he had drunk fifty-four glasses of lager iu twelve nours.” and wus not drunk, He ‘thought Inger would Intoxlcate . if kept on hand long. Ben Tayior swore that he sometimes drank two or three gallons a day, and be never saw anybody drunk on lager ualess they mixed it with some other drink. Charlea Schultz was the Iast witness and the §ruutes( drinker of all. He testitied that he had rank seventy-live glisses of - ger betwoen T and 10 o'clock of an evening. - He hud swal- towed four gallons is u day. and in summer he always drank two to three gullons & day, aud was never drunk in his life. " The Jury st once _returned a verdict of §200 for the plaintiff, CHARLES HITCHCOCK. Tributes to His Memory by Mem- bers of the Chicago Bar. Speeches by Judge Williams, D. L. Shorey, C. A. Dupee, and Others. Adoption of Resolutions Testifying to His Worth as a Lawyer and a Man, An adjourned meeting of the members of the Bar was held in Jthe Unictd States_ Cir- cuit Court rooms yesterday afternoon to re- ceive the report of the committee appointed to prepare resolutions with reference to the death of Charles Hitchcock. Among those present were: Charles A. Dupce, D. L. Shorey, B. W. Bishop, W. H. King, Judge Luwrence. Judge Jameson, Judye Trumbull, "N. B. Judub, A. M. Pence. H. W. Juckson. D. B. Lyman, Georee L. Puddock, John Woaudbridge, James “B. Gulloway, Judgg Grant, Robert Hervey, L. H. Boutelle, W.P. Black, David Fules, L. L. Coburn. M. W. Fulicr, Gen. R. W. Swith, Judge Van Buren, Junwes L. Iigh, Thomas N..Hoyne. George Harding, E. B. Sherman, E. L. Jayne, C. M. Gregory, C. C. Bon- ney. JUDGE WILLIAMS, in resuming the chair, said it was more than twenty-six years since Mr. Hitchcock came lo this city and commenced the prac- tice of the law in the office of the then firm of Williams & Woodbridge.: During the most of these years the speaker’s relations with him had been of the most intimate character. For this more than a quarter of acentury it could be said in no disparage- ment of the dead but in simple justice to the dead, Charles 1litchcock had no superior at the Bar or upon the Bench of this city. Primus ~inter pures was the position universally conceded him by his pro- fessional brethren. The stalwart frame and noble brow were but a fitting expression of his strength of mind and nobility of soul. The law was his chosen profession, and he attained in it the highest success, but Mr. 1litcheock was capable of succeeding in al- most any field of intellectual labor. The most difficult problems of the law were easily solved by him. e reached correct conelu- ions by the shortest process of reasoning. well-balanced jud, t was seldom yed by interest or p: He had the T faculty of doing no unnecessary Intel- lectual labor. Ile knew just what io do to accomplish a given professional resuit, and he did that and nothing wore. If wisdom was the practical application of knowledre to the best ends. then Mr. Iitchcock was preGuinently a wise lawyer. lie did more professional work “with less friction and less waste of vower than_any man the speaker had ever known. . Mr. Hitehcock wasa man_ formed for friendship and full of the tenderest sympathies. *‘He had a tear for pity and a hand open as day to melt- ing charity.” 8 Charles” Ditcheock, the kind friend, the generous benefactor, would be a blessed memory in many homes long after the per- sou of him whose presence gave delight to young and old should have moldered into dust. What he was in that home-life, which was his richest solace and joy, was known imperfectly to a few,—perfectly to only one. Tu that one an Eden had become a Sahara. After referring to his heroism in fishting disease, the speaker said that death came to JMr. Hiteheock before the allotted time, but it quieted the 3 PAIN OF WIS BURSTING HEART and brought peace and repose to his agonized f. They would think of him as the great enerous, true, and good Charles the recoilection of whose noble as more to them than the un- dimmed lustre of bis well-deserved profes- slonal fame. Mr, D. L. Shorey said he.had known Mr. Hitcheock for thirty-five years, which cov: ered his entire acadeinic, college, and profes- sional carver. When he first knew him he was 19 yeurs of age, and even then gave romise of that power which had cen llls‘inl:\ytd throughout -his life and it won for him the rezard and estcem of all who came within the cirele of his influence. From the time he entered college until graduation he was i first of a very excellent class. Not he a scholar of whom his ahna mater was proud, but during his collegiate course he pursued a very wide range of reading in the English classics, so that when he left college he had as thorough an equip- ment for u ‘vmt‘essimml CATEEr as any nuin the speaker had ever known. Mr. Shorey briefly sketehed the life of Mr. llitcli- cock after his graduation, paying a hizh compliment to his abilities, saying that, especially.in_commercial law, no one would claim that he ever hada superlor In Chicazo. - Adverting to him as a man, the speaker said Mr. Hitcheock was not fitted perhaps for the widest popularity, being quiet,_modest, and unobtrusive; but when ned a man’s esteem he never lost it. never made a friend who was not his {riend until the day of his death. The very fact that he held to his friendships with such tenacity was conclusive evidence of the great heart that accompunied that great brain. No man stood hizler in the neigiibor- hood where he lived. no -man performed more Kindly offices, and no man has de- parted whose death brought more pain to the objects of his benefactions. RESOLUTIONS. e offered the following resolutions on be- half of the Committee: Resolved, That 08 members of the Chicago Bar we desire 10 place on the permanent records of ourCourts a tribute of respoct to the memory of Charles Hitchcoek. He commenced bis work in his profession after a thorough prepurstion in acadowic and colleginte educution at Phillips' Acndemy und at_Durtmouth College, gradunting in the class of 1851 In the acudemy and at col- lege be won preZminent distinction.” He wus the leuder of his clussuiates; thelr ablest mun. Sioce leuving collego he devoted his entire 1ife,with tho exception of one year's teaching at Washtngton, to bus protession. He soun mastered toe learn- ing of the luw, and for many years stood i its hixhest ranks. Al of his methods and practice werein accord with the bixhest legul ethics. For more than o quarter of a century he held the confidence and estoem of the Courts, of the Bar. end of a great chentage, aud through his whole distingui: Professional career, by his courtesy und unswerving fideiity, s well 48 ny Shis mdustry, bis learning, and his great ability, ‘e retliected lustre upon the profession to which he devoted the principal work of his life. He bus lett an fnetfaceable impression upon the organic tuw of the stateand upon its whole Jurisprudenco, He avoided rather thun svught public position; butas President of the Constitutional Conven-~ tion of 1570, without previous Parlinmeutury knowledge, in a select body. muny of whom hail tud wide experience in légisiative assembides be was recognized by the whole Convention as it most omplished parlinmenturinn, Mr. Hiteneock was a benevolent, just, and true man, as free from cunt und pretensio as from tricks and futrigue. - He had not those qualittos which ive to wen a wide social popularity, but he rotamed entire o the hour of s dexth all the friendships he bad ever made. Resvlvzd, Tout the Chairman cause theso reso- lutions to be presented to the severnl Courts; aud that the Sccretars present a copy of them to the family of the deccased. § MR. DUPEE SATD he first became acquainted with Mr. Hitch- cock in 18563 very soon after that an intimate triendship commenced between them, and continued without interruption until-the day of his death. In 1866 they became partners in the practice of the law, and so continued during the remainder of his life. It was his privileze to know Mr. Hitehcock in his I Iif h was a most happy one. He eedingly interested in all intellectual d literary pursuits, and surrounded him- self with sl facilities for thelr prosecution, He was extremely glad to meet _his circle of intimate friends, and al 1 ':\i's deli(ihr.ml o get them around his own fireside. - Ilig wife, to whow he was most tenderlyattached, shared with him his_intellectual and social tastes. His hospitality was free-handed. Lle charmed every one who came under his roof. In his office-life he labored with great facil- ity. There was rarely a day he didn’t find time to read the law journals and reports, and examine the new text-books, transfer- ring everything unusual in them to his note- book and'his wemory. 1In this way he be- came a storehouse of systematized legnl learning, rendy for every emerzency. And especially did he find tine to aid young law- yers who came to him for advice and. assist~ ance, as they frequently did. They found in himareal friend. e had remarkableability in apprehending the leading and . essential qualities of matters submitted to him, and of applying to them the appropriate general principles of law, Mr, lgi:chcack was not successful in the managementof a poor case. He had little facility for making the worse apoear the better reason. In order to labor successfully, it .was necessary for him to elieve 1 his case, and then no orked harder for his client. Mr. Hitchcock was a most benevolent man. There was hardly a day in which calls were not made upon his purse and _his sympathy, and no worthy man or worthy cause wns ever nszlecmtfi His private life was pure and clean. . No stain of dishonor or dishon- esty ever touched him. His word was BETTER TOAN HIS BOND. * e always spoke of his professional brethren with kindness and .appreciatingly. Envy, uncharitableness, and such qualfties were whollv forelgn to his ‘nature. The sveaker never knew him to,do a little thing or an un- kind thine, After. referring to Mr. Hitch- cock’s aflliction, and his struggle, and his realization that the shadows were closing in -upon him. - Mr. Dupee said ,his death was a loss to ths profession and to the community, and to those of them who had known him for more than twenty-five years and loved :him and honored him, life seemed darker for his absence. MMit. JOIIN 1. THOMPSON spoke feelingly of Mr. Ritchcock, saying that lis ripe and strong judgment must go,to cor- rect, and educate,and ripen other judgments, and In that way he was perpetuated and ex- tended, and saved to the world. MR DAVID B. LYMAN for the younger members of the bar, ex- pressed thelr appreciation of Mr. Hitchcock’s kindness to them, They would always re- member the spur he gave themn, and his hon- orable conduct and’ example. The resolutions ‘were. then. unanimously adopted, and the Chair designated the follow- ing tlemen to present them in the Courts named: Suprema Court, Judze Lawrence; Circult. Court of the United States, M. W. Fuller: Appellate Court, Witliam C. Grant; ate Clreuit Court, John Woodbridge; Su- verlor Court, Robert Hervey; Probate Court, David Fales; County Court, H. W. Jackson. The meeting then adjourned. The Bey of Tunis. Mohammed Es Sadok, the reigning Bey of Tu- nis. {8 a Kolght Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. e obtained, this high distinction dur- ing the lnte Emperor Napoleon's state visit to the French calonies fn Atrica. His Hignness calied upon bis Imperial nelghbor in Alelers it- self, was {nvited to u grand banquet especially given in bis banor, and sat next to the Emperor. Duriny dessert slobammed Es Sadok produced a lvet cnsket containing the «rund eross and star, In diamonds, of the Tunlainn Order, which he offered to the' Emperor. The lutter bowed Lis thanks, and, turniug to his body servaat, In- quired whether or not his_ own decoration in brilliants of the Legion had been conveved to Algiers from Purls. Upon receiving an atlirma- tive reply he gave orders that the insignla should be'nt once brousht to him, and begged the Bey **to acceptthe grand cordon of the Le- sion. hopiug that he would nlways remain a friend and rood neighbor to France.” The Bey arose, crossed bis hands upon his breast, and soi- emnly swore eternal friendship to Frauce. CORSETS. HADAME GRISWOLD'S i | 3 N CORS M | 0 The Abdominal Corsets, With and without an ABDOMINAL SUP- ! PORTER for Ladies.in delicate health, and for stout ladies, are_unequaled. They give a GRATEFUL SUPPORT to the figure, and greatly improve the form. SHOUL-~ DER-BRACE CORSETS for- Ladies, Misses, and Children; Long Waist and Ex- tra LONG WAIST.,CORSETS in fine sin- gle French Coutilles for Summer Wear. CORSETS made to order in the best style of workmanship. Sold by Lady Agents, and at 126 State-st., Room 20. TAKE EL- EVATOR at 75 Madison-st. Ladies in at- tendance to show and fit the Corsets. Lady Agents wanted everywhere. Ex- clusive territory given. Acme Dress Shields. J. B. PULTNAM, General Agent, Chicago, 1l AMUSEMENTS. HAVERLY’S THEATRE, J. H. HAVERLY.... .......Manaser und Propristor | i THIS SUNDAY NICHT, FAREWELL FOREVER OF TIIS TUEATRE ! The Final Good-By To-Night! AFTER THIS PERFORMANCE, TIME GP—WHIS- TLE SHRIEES—GANGWAY PLA. PULLED IN—ALL ABOARD, AND DEPARTULE OF THE POPULAR ATTRACTION, LEAVITT'S €EN Z-SANTLEY 40 - NOVELTY COMPANY - FORTY VAKRIED ARTINTS AND BILLY TAILOR. 1 ‘The Iaiter the Burlesque par excellence. - f Billy Tallor, Lilly Tailor, Billy Tailor, The lass who stucl: to the Sailor. FEMALE MINSTRELS. FEMALE MINSTRELS, Largest, Greatest, nnd Most Variod Attruction. “ Fare thee well, und if forever, 1€ Yorever faro thee welL” LAST NIGRT OF HAVERLY'S THEATRE! REMEMBER THIS SUNDAY NIGRT CLOSES ITS VARIED CAREER! 40 | THE PICKWICK THEATRE, HOOLEY'S THEATRE. K. M. HOOLEY. ~-Proprietor and Manager. COMMENCING " . Honday, May 16,1881 MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, ST | fiiAfifiY;E STEELB MACKAYE - - Manager ARIEL N. BARNBY, Business Manager IN THE GREAT AND SUCCESSFUL PLAY OF ON AT LAS, Wrltten by STEELE MACKAYE, founder of the New York Madixon Square Theatre und authorof 1 Hazel Kirke." The pluy of * Won at Lust' which hns ulrendy beenw grout success in New York and glvomuiere Is now belng played prior 1o 1ty perforu . unce In New York, 1t is Mr. Suckuye’s best dramale work, und far wxcelld in mert bis colebrated play of * Hazel Kirke.” Tlis Company now engaged lu the grexentadon of »Won ai Lust® I the busis of Mr. Mackuse's permenent orznnizution for hls now tho< 11, 3001 10 b established for him In New York. CAST OF CHARACTERS: +..Mr. Steelo Macknyo “Mr. Frank I Muckuy T, A . Ting L 3iiss Helen Oltolent: J; .. Miss Murlon Hurlee Enta s : sis of Scenery and Events ASHES, Lxwerior ‘of Professor Tracy's house, with gurden, on New England Coust Wedding night. 'helmneymunn‘; down. ELATIONS, ACT —E3SERS. [nterior of Professe '3 study. The P’rofessos dilemmi. A dusband’s de- mund, Heund she. Fuce to faco. A woman's rignt. WORTH WINNING. ACT HL—FIRE. Hordolrin John Fleming's house. CAST Women who wreek und women who suve. AWAV. ACT iV.~FLAME. Scene sumo asfirst net. The Professor’s opinion of snukes. Tne Adventuress un- masked. The wurd's roturn.” Life for iife. The French woman. BAFFLED. MHeart to heart. The aftermuth, Won at lust. SUNDAY EVENING, May 2 1S, positively ono appearance only of the world-famed WILLIAM Allce noracs LANGARDS oii Snpw:‘r(ed by tnelr superb company Ln u brillinat new comedy. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL--INGERSOLL. FR!DAY EVENINGC. MAY 20, NEIV LECTURE BY TE PEERLESS ORATOR! ][Bf ROBERT 6. SCBJECT: “THE CREAT INFIDELS.” Reserved Sents, X, 5¢, and 1 Sale bexins to- morrow morning, May It, nt lox Utfice, Seats s be seaured by telephone, mail, or telegraph “The onfy currecs and uuthorized cditions of Mr. Inx 11’3 Books wnu Puruphlets are published by 3ir. G- 1. Farrell, Woshinzion, D. C. All o.hers are spurious und incomplete. NOTE!!l STOP! READI!! 4 PAW 1S COMING BCT NOT UNTIL MONDAY, MAY 3. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, The Musical Laughing LOVE AT SCHOOL. Last Time To-wight. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-st., opposit the Court-House, Last night of the over popular Willlam, Horace, und Alice u.ln’ FTQ STOLEN KISSES. ‘To-morrow (Monday nizht)—First time here of the new und Lighly smusing comeds-drumn ROOMS FOR ST. LOUIS, SECOND SUMMER SEASON—JUNE to OCTOBER. | The most elesant and coolest Summer Theatre in the country. Erocied atu cost of 300 Large pa- Ail other Theatres closed. Grand Cafeund In connection. Combinations desirtng dates of tirvi-cla: EY PHILLIFY, uppjy agoncs: CHICAGO NATATORIA SManager. LAST! UNDOUBTED LASTH Monday—No Performance Hore! Nor will you | ngain seo “THE WRITING ON THE WALL?" i For this Theatre! LYCEUM THEATRE. DESPLAINES-ST. WEST SIDE. | WEEK COMMENCING MAY 16 GILMORE'S MAMMOTH COMBINATION, Mr. & Mrs, Augustus Bruno In the great furletta, i VOYAGERS. THE GREAT SPECIALTY TRIO, Walter Phoneit, Maggic Poster, Flise Kruger. ! Oriston Divon, Emil Ames, - | ETC: ETC. ETC. i N AY, SATURDAY, ! AND SUNDAY. i Grand Extr;—SG;lday Even- | ! HOOLEY’S THEATRE, DISSOLVED IN"'O.!::CSTAC(ES, ‘Those who See for the Last Time ‘To-night Coodwin in Love at School. | SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIC THEATRE. Clark Street, opposite Suermun House. TO-DA’ POSITIVELY LAST TIME: NIGHT AT C. T. CILMIORE’S Mammoth Variety Combination © AND US BRUNO’S c VOYAGERS ON THE WIITE STAR STEAMER CELTIC. THEATRE. NAT GOODWIN. Last Tune To-nlgnt In his fanny LOVE AT SCHJOL, . i 13 i ] BEST CIRCUS ing Performance. | bya Slmming Schoals, + Now open nnd in perfect order. Water und Tall : comfortably tempered. Wurm Showers Wil be upprecn ed b deilenwe persons and sufforers from Rbeumatism. Ladies' buurs fiow 2w, to =l p. m. Scaolury ought 1o come without deluy, 80 310 enjoy u full senson, S“IOLD I FORELAUGH ON TILE WAY with the i added, which ! d | i GOMS EOR RENT ] "Glasp or Fold those Litle Hands in Prayer.” ' SPRAGUE’S OLYVPIC THEATRE. Clark-st., opposiie Sherman House. One weet only, commencing Monday, May 16, the popular Gueen o Equesirian Drama, MISS FANKIE LOUISE BUCKINGHAM, And her two beautiful Trained Tlarses. Jomes 3tol- Tilko und Jumos & curteld, In Lord Byron’s Eques- i trian Spectucle, in'three ucts, ontile MAZEPPA, ! Or THE WILD HORSE OF TARTARY. Supported POWERFUL DRAMATIC COMPANY, Inciuding the populir Comeaian, CHAS. A. GAIDNEI, NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 3 I M., LAST CONCERT | OF TH1S SEASON. GRAND GALA GONCERT GIVEN BY TRE UNITED OCRCHESTRAS, Chicazo Orchestra and Orchestra Club, under the direction of A. HOSE X BECKEK und K. LIESEGAN Admiision, 25 Cents. M’VICKER’S THEATRE. * TRIUM H This charming ORIGINA bO! SADY TRAVE] MERCY KIRK CLAKA. Tiie Lo sy DUNSTAN. K1K| LORD FRAVER: HAZEL Kl LLY DUTTO! Monday, May 16, 1881. PHANT RETURN OF THE NADISON SQUARE THEATRE COMPARY, AZEL KIRKE. comedy-drama will be represented by the L NEW YORK CAST. MR, C. W. COULDOCK it EBEN PLYMPTON L W, FEHGUSON NEY AVELING L S| 1S MTSS CARRIE JAMIS ATSe A LD OSHORN The Best Dramatic Company Exiant: ngest Run on Record. Second Consacutive Year, Ovation upon Ovation, Overvhelming Audlences Everywhere, | THE WAOLE GOUNTRY ELEGTRIFIED, ***The enznyement of the adison Square ‘Theatre Compuny is necessrrily limited to_enuble 1t10 lenve direc. for San Fra el "o, where Huzel nirke wiil be presented n the Colif »enia ‘theutre Monday, June 6. Cacring be usuered at 11 GRA. MONUA You enn'zet s LCUND DIRECTOK, . 10— 1L duy at 2p. . * | must be in moraimg.” IMPORTANT ouny { Nu. & A-se thoroughly compieted, und wiil ROOMS FOR RENT, ROONS FOR RENT, RCONS FOR RENT, fAnd.ready for O (You can have floor fur $: per week., Room No, I—Harry Huocleman'a une- ) n).. . 4= Nile. —Ajbect Ruymond (un & M A —lielen Whitmore..Miss Samie John: ND OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-st., opposite Court-Honse. MONDAY, MAY 16 * YOU CAN'T AFFORD 1O MISS IT.” Mr. M. P. Clevelund beys to inform the citizens of Chicazo wiiy are nut disposed to pay exvroitant rents that be hos his new und elexunt Apartment House at have ancy on Vg saer MONDAY, MAY 1. goud Room inn niee locution, with &03 und plensant nolzlibory, au the following prices: FUST FLOOR—SL 41 3L FLOUR-75 and 30c., 75 and Hc. THIRD FLOUR—35¢, 25¢. the Clothes-Fress on the fourth d it JOSEPH A. GULICK b AMr. L N. Beers AMiss Patti Rosa o .-Robt. Scott Rk Marcus Moriarty I Gleveland (058 Ownur). b, 1L Grlvel r. Duhl (a Danish drug clerk). £. Hoist s00 ul Cuttes (s dotective). .Suml. Boiter Is+ 3unon Lester nd-dance Fiynn n oxira charge will be mude tor gas burned . m. v. m. riies desiring to * seathe Kooms ™ can do- 80 by applying ut the Grand Uy ¢ nlnt this weok uad Musfnees Wednesday und Sutur- ra-House Box-ufice every the drug-store at 7 o'clock to-morrow ANNOUNCE T —Commoncing Monduy, Muy 24 one week only of the ~Encuun:ing Y wotonal Actress, MIS3 KOSE Woub, in CAMILLE und FROU-FROU, supported by Lewls Siorrison und Powertul Comipuny. ENTE By Prof. Waiter ‘tenor Solo~dly ! Concerto, Op. IL—ltomnanzn Kondo..... | Miss Adele Geiser, with second pland oeo [ Iecttation— Baritone Solo—Ii yman; s0n. Popular prie ton.” Box uitice CENTRAL MUSIC-H. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, MUSICAL Duet—"The Moon has ruised her iamp, v : g 3, W Contralto Solo—Le Crude! Recltation=The Wiichb’s Duug Miss Clar L. «i1bs Prof. Recitation—Aux Italien: iy Clar L. Gibson, orga &icoipiniicat i Garden Sceno trom slurg Stuar ALL. AND LITERARY RTAINMENT, C. Lyman. for the debut of his puptl, Miss CLARAL.CIBSON PROGRAMME. .Benedict Knorr, Joi 2 Donlzottl Miss Kute Coffe 10 en 4 Boy....Morgan Sweetheart, § Ar. Chas. AL Knorr. ART SECOND. Chopin iment. Gloster's Murder of Henry. 2 Shikspeure Murk f wuln --Buiwer by E.T. Tow falr ari nhou, John . MeW, t—3Murs Stunrt, 38s Queen Ellzaboth, Miss Clura L. Gib- e, 7e and 3. nccording to loca~ pen dally after 43 m. TIME TRIED. FOREPAUGH'S GREAT SHOW. 11AS NO BQUAL. Now 1n the Seventeenth Yoar of its Exlstence with- out chunje of name or 0w nership. AT CHICAGO, ONE WEER 0 LY, Goodwin’s Fro lques, Goodwin's Froligues. TO-NIGIT FAREWELL APPEARANC! SCHOC IN_ CHICAGO JUNE 15, 1sSL. 3%Address, 710 West Monroe-st. ELOCUTION. ACTHOR OF “‘Science of Elocution,” WILL REOPEN IS L of ELOCUTION GRE, W - ADAN FOREPAUGH 1 5 AMERICA'S MOST SULCESS! SLHOWMAN, IS OF ALL SUOWS Exbibit lo Chlengo MONDAY, MAY 8. A Hi HOOLEY'S THEATRE. 001, T Last apponrance ot We aball sell tha Loy niture, crocke 3 cluss runges. S0! This week. One ATCITION SALES By HODGES & MORRISON. dences. consist.ng of Fine Pasior Furnituro, Marble-Top Chamber Sall 4 Bed lounges, Joguay enrpets, ingruin, and oil cloths, dining All to be AT AUCTT, G, SI0000 worth of earpets snd €51 MADISON, entire contents of two privaterg ts, ngion Folding Bedstend, Fine Hut Tree, Frenen Plate Mirror, B. Brusses cucpets, rO0In und ki.chen fur- und clussware, etc., ete.* Three first- TE FRENCH PLAN, 1hurness. E3 & MORRISON, 50, 3G Mudison-st., furnitare wanted for [ s6t A No HODY WITH HIS LARGEST SHOW IN THE WORLD, BUT NOT UNTIL MONDAY, MAY 3. “AUC 78 & Tues_d “POMEROY & C0., TIONEERS,” 80 Randoiph-st., Sell Furniture and General House- "hold Goods' every ay and Friday, AT 9:30 A. M. - POMEROY & CO, Auctioners. R e ST By ELISON, FLERSHEIY & Co. General Auctioneers, 81 and 8 WEDmHEBAY _AEI[] SATURDAY, FURNITURE CARPETS, By ELISON, FLERSHEIM & Cy, FIRST POPULAR AND IMPORTANT OF A VALUABLE COLLECTION L PAINTINGS French, English, Italian, German, Cousigned to us by a well-knows " FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE AND EXAIBITION ‘We have secured the central location. No. 83 Madison-st,, OPPOSITE M'VICKER'S, ' iWhere we will seil ! AT AUCTION COMMENCING Tuesday, May 17, ATI0 A, W, 2:30 AND T:30P, , ! CONTINUING FOR A % To Close the Consigoment, | ! i | { ment. palnting offered POSITIVELY TO BE SOLD. i EMHIBITION MONDAY, PEREMPTORY The: Large and Valuable Collection of PAINTI 199 & 201 Wabash-av,, WILL BE SOLD AT | ‘WITHOUT RESERVE, ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MAY 17 AND 12. | These Paintings must all be sold for what ;. they will bring, owing to dissolution of the e Weldg copartnership of HASELTINE & CO. i ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., ! ? Art and Gencral Auctionéers. i The business of HASELTINE & CO. | will be continued at 199 & 201 Wabash-av. i by the remaining partner, W. C. STEVENS, associated with G. H. PARKER, under the firm name of STEVENS & CO. By GEOHEGAN & REYELL, | Cor. Fifth-uv. and Randolph-st. FIT ANY ROOM. ALSO, AN ENTIRE STOCK OF 131, 193, 195, 197 Randolph-st, | _COR. FIFTH-AV. AND GENERAL HOUSEHOLD 600s; and Flemish Sehools, . ew Yok At Assoeaion, FEW DAYS ONLY! An opportunity seldom met with to secure , | specimens which will prove satlsjuctory to tha i | most critical tastes and a profitable invests §2~Pictores and frames sold together and every ' / ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers. - HASELTINE & €0, 'PUBLIC SALE, AFTERNOONS AT 3 O’'CLOCK, . Palmer House B OARDETS, | 5.5 ELAMILL, byl Wi, & A CARPETS, | BARGAINS! | FURMITURE, ' From SEHI‘S&IQ GO- AGATN REV.EL | Art Salel |