The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 T0-0ArS AMUSEMENTS. tOOLTTS THEATER Randolpa at, Bwtwssa CUrk nd JUSalU. -Struck OU." areRLTT TH EATER Cur. iHrtm sad Monro ra. THm DaBiles." MoVTOEER'S THEATER Uoa at.

btlmi Drbora udbUMiu. "Lillian or. Vobu i Lt Lot." TUCUUSKUVI-CUrk lUbuim Randolph and Waa-lngtoa. Van it perform aac. XXTHODUr CHURCH BLOCi Oornr Clark and Waah-lngtos ata.

Abbr aas Richaroson. CHICAGO. FRIDAY. KOVEMBEB SO. 1877.

CITY BREVITIES. Boland. ths well-known drujririst, At No. 53 Clark street, baa made a are at nil in i he Aromatic Bitter ine of Iron. Wo ad viae tboae suPerintf from nervous debility, impoverished blood, and Impaired digestion, to trr it.

All trains, freight and passeng-er. Deirari ronnlnif rejcuiarly yesterday ovnr the Baltimore ai Onio huad. The break in the line eauaed by the flood una been entirely repaired. Before Justice MorrUon yesterday John Arofelct, tne Kallu youii dry isoi'd clerk. o( suspicious eooniHiiooK, went out to the Bride-Well in default of liX.

And served him right. Miafclnjr. William Cleary. 0 years old. ray-err, freculed lace, Ionic features, wore black jacket.

gingham wtiit. with ruitle in front, brown leans Paul, and soft black tint. 1 a sTrsntrer la the eity. Notify police at tbe Central ttiauou. Before Justice Suromerfleld yesterday rezier S.

Hoieombe and Harry T. Howe, tne eje-tinv Constable and pugnacious tenant, red to yesterdny, who aro chirked with sauliing one anotner, were remanded in VoO eacn until to-morrow. Philip Riley, claiming to be a soapmaker In the employ o( Alderman Kirk. atietnpied lo tim boue o( Mr-. Witi.

103 Ieutbrn afreet, early yesterday rxorninir. A boarder in the house scnrea bini by fir. nit three shots, and Lee depredator ran into the arm of an omcer. The first man who faced the Armory Court yesterday murnmc was iionrr Furreet. tne snor.er who was lound wandering around with a creator numor of t-nirts man hit peneral appearance warranted possession of.

rio owner appearing for ihe properly. Henry wn discnartced on promising to quit town ricbt away. Mary Schwartz occupied a board at Madison blreet Mation There was no turkey for Mary and no as. save what she slung at the turnkey. sn usJ lo oe a servaat ac 81 Morgan street, did Mary, but left mere about the name time that lo worth of clothing belonging: to ner missus did.

wnich accounts lor thii incarceration. Mrs. John Fills, a partially insane porson. 34 years uld. living at JJeerina- street, attempted to commit aui-rlde yesterday afternoon by Her nui-band comiog hotue lit Jii o'clock found her unconscious, and summoned me.

ncal attendance in time to save her lt-. altln'iicta she still remains la a critical condition. Ihik i Mrs. Pills' third attempt on her lifr) within three years. Josie Davenport, of Biler.

was bofore Justice, ri iinuierl.eiu y-s erd.iy ui'Tniiij on a cnarice of 'li-orderly cond-ic p.e.'erreJ by Kuoy Hell. me teminuie of ne.e-,. Jo-ie explained ti.at. she ih" lilgtest Amazon ar unl her locality. Beil caned cu ier to mrow out a ozei ou ihe weviuim evening, and her Ti for -f Tne court uiscfia ired Jo.

a i that Beil be in for not ap- Armory prisoners: Dennis Redden, thief, fi'i x.i.ii.c-; Billy nign-tonel v.ig. cuneuce man. and cenerallr: was let CO two mouiliK bucK on proini-iug to goto 8u Lou where be hu ji uro-err store, and Mar there: it couldn't stay away; il.l'io vt i.iijm. ilue-biack Moll, for as-aulting ncer be. I rich: Fr.ink F.

Siuitn. walcn-tnief; brought from by Uetectue Flyun. Michael McGee. about as homelya Milesian as ever tilled ids luojtc wi mtvy plug, kl od before Ju-tice yenter.iay. and.

wrien Dot engaged in fre-coing tne Boor, tin lamed hm-eil in to Is w.b-: "Ain't a Tag: et curb-lone "yer lor nine t-u years: gue- I can set around cn em tbe tialanue of my i.f: ye. I got a w.fe; she goes mil lo work." Tue court thought Mm. llclirt could get along itnout John for a btt. so sent him out to aoid with Felton for a montb. John Buckner.

an antique orphan with a tear in Ll and a firuple hl noi-e. crawled tip to tbe Armory railing and said he earned a Living by carrying in coal and collecting bill, and wasn't a vagabond. Th- officer said found John lying drunk and half frozen in tao Michigan feouthern KaUroad depot. Tne curt lectured the man of maniiold eoiidoymenia. and then told him to clear out and tnanksgive.

And he cleared, and probably ve. Carl Hubner. a new arrival from XUes Center took a violent disnike lo tne ale btaaden's houe on North Clark street yente-day aiiernoon. and set nimneif industnoUHly to wore to man all tbe window in ibe place. He win explain to Ju-tice Kaufmann in tbe morning.

Curl is probably insane. is said that be is tne same man wbo was tried a short time back tor murdering bis wife at Niles Center by sboving her down well, aud got off owing to the jury disagreeing. Clerk Beet relied again, and Nellie Green, youug and lair-uaireu. but vile, and a manner named John Kelly, came to tbe front. An officer said be found John in c'beyenne pounding Neuie wiin a broomstick.

Nellie followed by undre-o-lagan arm and exhibiting sundry bruise. John had bia iuuing and told tbe old. old story paid off. roped in. robbed, attacked, defended himself, got yanked.

The court had no sympathy for any oue of tne parties, and assessed Nellie 10 and John o. Philip Brown is at the Armory Station for drawing a razor on Joseob Match of 4tf Des-puines street, near the corner of Canal anfl Madison streot. yetterday afternoon. Both parties are colored. Brown is known as an ex-ceptionablr bad man.

He is known to the police and others as the frying-pan murderer." from having killed a man with sucn an implement four or five years ago. and be waa more recently arrested for arson, being suxpected of setting fire to a house on Green street. It would be well to end such a man where be would do the least ts arm. It was reported last night that about 6 o'clock the dead body of a ra i who had been run over at Haisled and Fortieth streets, on the Lace Hhore and Michigan Southern Railroad track, was lying at the Town of Lake Hall, awaiting tbe Coroner. It is further slated on good authority that the deceased is no other than Teddy" Griffin, a notorious thief and highwayman.

If it is "Teddy" who is killed, be muet have appealed his last sentence, as he was sent up by Justice bummerfleld for SO days, less than a month ago. Walter Lansing, a hard-looking, dirty-faced boy. wun a broken nose, found wandering around with a parcel containing a lot of keys, cigarettes, lead-pencils, kid gloves, and other miscellaneous truck, wa yesterday sent to the Bridewell for six months by -lice Summerfleld. A boarder at the Clarence House Identified a pair of sleeve-buttons as her property. Walter pleaded guilty, but said he had never done anything wrong before, ail of which was respeotfully submitted, but not believed.

Armory sundries: Herman Hensler, found la possession of a lot of cutlery. UOO till to-morrow. Gilbert McMullen was put on the stand eaarged with disorderly conduct by Maud Giilen. Ia vain the Clerk yelled. "Come into the garden.

Maud;" she was eating turkey, and didnteome. so the prisooer was discharged. Then Martin threw his whole soul Into the clos ng chorus that the eourt was adjourned, which was a signal for tbe rush of a little army of women with such remarks as "How much is Patsy Finnegan's fine?" and "Can I have a warrant for the Mulcahys?" Andrew Lenn. a shock-headed young; man, with a busted forehead and a sanguinary shirt, aid he worked la a poo factory and got drunk twice a week. His wife said It was oftener.

and that had broken up the family furniture because she had left hira. Andrew said he was mad because she quit, but reckoned he could break up his own stuff if it pleased him. Justice Summer-Held reckoned not. under these circumstances, and. after vividly painting to tbe prisoner the horrors of the Bridewell, told him to plank 3 and enter into a bond of $300 to keep the peace.

Armory drunks got off light yesterday morning, owing to the "suspicious oesasion. Bteni Christ wasn't sure, bnt supposed Jthe officer knew, 'and was thankful It only eost a dollar. 'William McMurtaogh. aged 17. confessed that three beers keeled him over; his father out up i for him.

and led him off by the ear. John Com-lsksy. a red-faced, hapoy-looking Utile man about four feet high, looking more like a good-. sixed gobbler than anything else, smiled at the eourt. grinned at tne eierk.

winked at everybody el. and would have got off scot free had not tbe Ulcers mournfully related that be bad to hoist the iaotier on his back and carry him to the station. Tbe eourt tbought no officer should e--Dvrt himself into an express wagon for nothing, and fixed the far at 91 Edward Gray turned up at the Armory yesterday morning and said mat he might have been exened. but wasn't drunk and disorderly, ss ai- leged by Morton Culver. Culver said he had aa ofhe at room 15.

Metropolitan Block, which Gray entered, and. before complainant's wifetsaid. with hi bat in bia ban: "I reepeet women, but you. sir. area This he eald.

and much more, and an officer was then summoned to eject im-. OrQcer said prisoner was violent; tried to lunch off bis forefinger, and told hid to bring on a lot more. After being knocked down a couple of times he went to the station. Gray said he wae an abused man. ana that Culver owed bleu Bsoaey.

Ine court demurred at prisooer' systaa TTEE DATLX rNTEB-OCKAX. FUTDATT MOHNING. NOVEMBER 30, 187T- of eolleeting. and ordered him to find $300 bonds to keen tbe peace. AJrxotmcxKXjfTS.

The thirty-second annual banquet of the Illinois rit, Andrews' Society a III lake place at o'clock this evening at the Sherman House. The Ladles' Board of the Industrial School of Unity Church and mat of the Central Homeopathic Free Dlspenaary are requested to meet at tbe Trernont House club-room at lo o'clock this morning to arrange for the entertainment to be given under tbe auspicea of Professor Bartlett The generous public, which ready to enjoy, as well a to give, will remember that the trawing-room Comedy Company. under the management of Mr. Floyd B. WiUon.

has kindly offered lo devote the proceeds of two entertainment for the benefit of tbe Protestant Orphan Asylum, to be given at the West End Opera House. 4.31 West Madison street, this evening. The attraction will be the popular Ore-act drama Led Astray." wnlch this club gives la a style worthy any professional company. To-morrow evening. Deo.

1. ihe favorite eomedy of "Pygmalion and Galatea" will be produced. Doors open at 7 o'clock; curtain rises at 8. Tickets. 50 cents; for sale at the door.

CITT PERSONALS. Tremont House. Judge John Olney, Louls-vllie. Edgar Lozao. Sew York: J.

P. rllcn-ardson. Peoria: Colonel O. B. Knine.

Petersburg. J. M. Boyle. Oman: It.

II. Hines. Bt. Lout; JohnS. Brownbridge.

N'ew York; A. L. Baldwin. Brooklyn. The Grand Pacific.

Bos E. W. Keyes. Madison. the Hon.

Lyman Elmore. Brooklyn. Judge If. E. Williams.

Bloomlngtou Isatu While. Loudon. the Hon. Ambrose Campbell. Marquette: A.

D. Thomas. Omaha; J. Cullen Ayer. Boston; Clinton Collier.

Memphis. Captain B. K. Cowles. Devil's Lake.

Wis. Sherman House. J. D. Crenlm.

New York; 8. W. Park. Uulncy: E. B.

Walaon, New York: J. W. Cruft. Terre Haute; H. R.

Lflvejoy. Boston: A. Wagner. New York; Oscar G. Getzen-Danner, Cleveland.

Ohio; E. L. Gait, bierlfng. H. M.

Earle. Sterling; John Gallup. Hocbeeter. N. Edward Merrit.

Balem; Alfred Cross. Lynn. Mass. I'almer House. V.

C. Brovrn, Erie, J. D. WiUon. Valparaiso; G.

H. Winslow. New York: Tnomas Kotiert-. Pbilndelpbia: J. E.

Schwartz. W. M. Wilson, Cleveland: V. O.

Clark. Norm Atlleboro. M. D. Hander.

New York: 8. A. Lewis. Indianapolis: K. M.

Stevenson. Mon-mourh: B. B. Porter, bt. Paul: J.

H. Anderson. Keokuk: W. F. Sano.

Council Bluffs: Hugh Thompson. Dwigfct; W. B. 1 nomas. New York; Daniel Levi.

Boston: L. E. Berwick. Boston. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

THE IELLOOO-CAKT COSCIBT. In spite of the wretched management of the Eeilogg-Cary concerts, and tbe fact that these entertainments are for the benefit of a a West Side church society, the Tabernacle was crowded last evening by an audience much larger than was present at the first concert. The reasons for this are evident. Tne admission fee is fixed at a very reasonable prieo. the musicians are among the best, and yesterday was a day mat Is generally set apart for amusements.

The management played a small part in the success of the If the result nad depended wholly upon the wisdom and prudence of the managers the pecuniary outcome might be entirely different. The chief features of this concert were tne singing of Miss Eellogg and Miss Cary. Mis Kellogg sung a scena and aria from "Trariata." an Hungarian song, composed by Pease, and "The Last Bose of Bummer." as a to an encore. Miss Cary sunga'Barca- roie by Rossini, en aria from "Dinorab." Buck's "Suns et." and. for an encore.

"Way Down L'pon the Swaneo ver." The en: huslasiu of tbeeveulag wa reached in iueie two encores. Mi-s Cary was recA.led tLree mn-s. and. akhougti arie steadily persisted in refusing to repeal tne encore, hbf wa every time greeted witn the mo-t luvi-h display of delight: toe demonstrations ink ing tn -nape of tue u-ual hand-clapping, ye.i. and enter.

In fact, one woti'd be justified in tuupo-ing mat ine audience id gone iu id over the song and tbe singer. Mis- Ke logg reeeived tw large bouqueis. lul awakened nu eiitbusia-m. Her encore, "i'be Last itose of bummer." trial exqlu-ite ballad wnn-b evetvwbere. and.

under ordinary circumstances. roue the feelings of an nu iiei ce to a bign pitch, fell comuar-atively fiat. Perhaps her floral tribute Compensated for tbe lack of warmth in tne applause, and if tnere is any jealousy between itie two ia-i night's occurrences w.n not serve to bury it, but ra'her to in-crea-e it- We cannot mink when so complete an ovation has oeen tendered to any artist, or. in fact, anybody, as was given 'o Miss Cary last night. Certainly it Ought to give rio to intense sell graiulatiao on bet part.

Meanahlle. we shall for further development in tne tronp. it is a Well-knorn fact thai a sen-ational morning newsbaper has recently published an article In Miss C'ary's name was discussed too freely. and tnis may nave awakened the sympathy of tbe public. If the was tbe child of lln.

kindly feeling, then Miss Kellogg not only -houid not leel jealous of ner nister artist but she stiould heartily join in tne applause wnich -(ti it seal of condemnation upon false and malicious new-paper arncies in wbieh a lady name 14 improperly The ovation in this en-e wa a splendid and well-timed compliment. If. on the other band, it was suggested by the absurd spirit of rivalry whien has followed this rou dc in its wandering, then this slight shown to Mis Eellogg. in thi city, where she has won so many triumphs, was wnolly undeserved and unfeeling. Mr.

Pease, for a second time, demonstrated the fact mat he has not the technique to play the heavier trr ail of composition. Yon Bulow. and Bive-King. each ha played tbe Rnaysodie hongroie S. 14." IT Liszt, and.

aitbougn comparisons are always odious and unwise, it is difllcult lo resist the temptation in this lustance. Mr. Pease's execution of tnis heroic work was exceedingly crude as a whole, and. to be specific, the rhythm was broken. His accentuation was weak, the phrasing was very Indistinct and Involved and the interpretation of tbe "Khapsodie" lacked that energy and spirit which even the graceful and feminine EssipofT infused into it.

Mr. Pease, as a composer, hss written some gems. as. for instance, his "Hungarian Bong." wnicn was sung by Miss Kellogg, and be can play in tne best manner tbe lighter cias of compositions. When be attempts a Liszt "Khap-odie" or a Chopin "Polonaise" It is evident that ha overtasks his strength.

His playing of the transcription of the "Mignon Polonaise' by himself was admirable. Conly. Verai. and Karl added to the good reputation which they hive already won. It Is not necessary to write much concerning these gentlemen, for it would be the same praise over again as to tbe general effect of their vocalization.

A matinee performance, tbe last of the Series, will be given to-morrow. THE VERDI BZQCIEV. Tbe Peethoven Society sung the grand Verdi "Requiem Mass" last night at McCormlck Hail for tne third time. Tnis mais was sung twice last season at public entertainments by the same society. The solos were Mrs.

Emma Thurston, soprano; Mrs. Jennie Kemoron. contralto: Mr. Charles A. Knorr.

tenor: ami Dr. Charles E. Martin, bass; Mr. Carl Woifsoba being tne conductor and mnslcal director. Tiie coucert will be repeated next Tuesday evening.

Dec 4. A more extended notice will be given in to-morrow's paper. FooTxioHT n.Asnis. "The Danltes" yesterday afternoon and evening took In C2.5UO. This doesn't look lice dull theatrical business.

Mr. J. Wneelock will aopesr as Mathlas In "The Bells" on Monday evening at McYicaer's. Miss Fanny Davenport. It was telegraphed all over the country, could not play in "Pique" the other night owing to rheumatism of the heart.

Is she trytag the sympathetic dodge? The New York 8oelety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children last week brought about tbe removal of several child acrobats irom the stage. "The Mother's Secret has finished its third week at tbe Union Square. Tom-all-alone's." a four-act dramatization of "Bleak House was given at Wood's Theater. Brooklyn, last Monday. Tbe late E.

L. Davenport's son Henry Is said to be a "born actor." At the Fifth Avenue Kodjeska plays. She Is a Polish Countess. At the close of her present New York engagement Bijou Heron goes to her father In London. This is a wise step.

Professionals, it Is said, will be able to go to Paris during the exposition next year, stay three weeks, and return for 2uo. A MALICIOUSLY MEAN UBEL Special Agent Gavltt, of this revenue district, has discharged his duty by Inquiring Into tbe charges which have associated In scandalous manner the names of Collector Harvey and Miss Annie Louise Cary. Tbe Special Agent yesterday oalled upon the distinguished prima donna at her apartments in the Grand Paclflo Hotel, and an a result of the conversation, in the presence of witnesses, the stories must be considered by every right-minded person as set at rest. Kiss Cary made affidavit befor hlauand la the presence of several, that all the charge were unqualifiedly false, and that Mr. Harvey never made her a present of any diamond or diamonds, or jewelry, or anything of value, unless a bouquet ones or twice might be so eslled Mrs.

Chandler, waose name has also been dragged into the libel, also made affidavit that all toe charges were unqualifiedly false, and sue added "maliciously mean." The Special Agent has no special interest in the Collector ire than in any other revenue ofS-eiai under bis supervision, but says that the attack was made upon Mr. Harvey in tbe interest of the whisky flag, aad La Luc hope oi injuries him Washington. This, he says. Is aa unquestionable fact. The malicious purpose, however, he feels eoofldent will entirely lalL THE CHICAGO BARGE CLUB.

What It Has Bern aad Dense, aad What It ro-pe to Do. On Wednesday evening. Dee. S. tbe Chicago Barge Club propose giving a very novel ester tainment at Standard HalL The affair will be Informal, and consequently exceedingly iolly.

Tbe Chioago Quartet will sing some of their delightful songs, beginning, very appropriately, with a sailor song. A very talented member of the club will do some specialty business. The olio will conclude with the sidesplitting farce of Box and Cox." enacted by several very clever amateurs. The remainder of the evening will be devoted to dancing. Tbe dancing programme has been very carefully prepared, aud it is expected that this last feature of the evening's entertainment will re most successful, as many of tn Indies who have enjoyed the privilege of a rmooniignt row upon Lake Michigan in the Drusle.

bonanza, or Dearborn have gladly promised to brighten the hearts ot the gay sailor laijri with their presence. Perhaps a brief history of tbe barge olun would be read with interest, not only by tne members of the club, bnt to their many admiring lends. Tbe ciub was organized in August, 1 974. with Mr. F.

B. Hamilton as President. Thirty-four gentlemen enrolled their names as members before Jan. 1. 1875.

Mr. Hugh 1'. Buck was tbe see-ond President, and during his administration a boat-house was built on the lake shore at the foot of Twelfth street-Two barges were. procured during this year. The "Drusle." ten oars, and the "Bonanza." elgut oars.

Mr. as. 1'. bmitn was elected the tnird President, and during his term several boats were added to the Barge nav. in the fall of 1876 tbe boat-house was greatly damaged by storms, but by the additional expense of $400 the club was made tbe owner of a very comfortable boat-h use.

ST Mr. W. A. Angell was made the fourth President, and during his administration the club has Deen placed entirely out ol debt. The storm of a few weeks ago entirely demol Ished the boat house and made the club's navy a complete wreck.

The management Intend to erect a new bouse next spring, and hope to locate it somewhere south of the river and north of an Buren street. CAPTAIN BUNOYS CRUISE. Tke HVronl of III Missionary TFork Among the Ilaaidori.ako Mtcnlgaa. Captain Henry Bundy. the sailor evangelist, spoke at Carpenter's Hall, 221 West Madison street, last night on the results of his last sum mer's cruise among tne islands and isolated har bors of the lakes.

It will be remembered that he left Chioago on the Glad Tidings (tbe missionary craft), July 17. and proceeded down the lake to Racine, where he tarried one day. thence to Mil waukee. thence lo Racine, where he laboied for eight days, and accomplished very satisfac torv results. Continuing hit trip he reached the ho ii in Mamtou group after an uueveitrul sail, where he was welcomed, and made many con verts.

He was. Indeed, particularly uocessful at this point, for when ti was called to other fields previous to his returning home nearly all the inhabitants bad become professing Cbristlar.s. At Bt, Martin's sim llarly good results were attained. It had been the custom previous to his visit for the residents of tne islands contiguous to bt. Martin to gather on me latter island, where they en gaged in danciug and other proceening of a character solan uisti to religious ob-ervancea.

Tuis nas been abandoned, and the parnclu mts have emoraced the Cbri-tian religion. At the Beaver Islands the evangelist anticipated the rate dicu attended St. i'uul mimatrations at tie-u. Tne Contain a population of between 1.3ox and 1.4oo soul, nearly all of wqooi are Aooiit veni unbelievers, de-cendan in from tne wbo first settled In mat vicinity, visited tbe meetings (as did the Catholics also) and eleven of thai number pro fessed religion. Captain Bundy visited other groups, and was gratified at tbe interest raam Tested in (be cause, wbich progressed satisfac torily.

and many convert were obtained. He was absent until the 1st and expressed tbe buartiest saustacttog at tbe re-ulta of bis summer' labors, Tne cause of temperance is gaming an ascendancy before unknown, and he will begin bis sea-on work with the resumption of navigation, wun tbe most promising prospects and brightest anticipations. Tue audience was quite large considering the day and tbe inclem ency of tbe weatber. and the slncerest wishes of ail Christian people go with the sailor evangelist in nis uela oi labor. ANNIE LOUISE CARY.

h. Too. Ha Her Komancs bat It I Iter Arfvetlons ttunf Now to the Public. To tki Editor of Th inttr Ocan. Some "skulless vertebrate" writes to a morn ing paper that Collector Harvey hss been fasci nated with tne vocal and priunal charms of Miss Cary.

Letting alone the fact that such publications are excessively mean and dishonorable, tbe idea is an excellent joke to those who know Miss Cary as well as to Miss Cary herself. No man or woman can be the favorite of fortune in every respect, and Miss Cary. while endowed with vocal gifts of the highest order, and an extraordinary quantity of good sense for an artist, is "blessed" with a plainness of person that must certainly check any natural vanity that she may possess. She has tbe good sense to attempt no disguise of ibis, and the satisfaction of knowing mat her friends are tnose wbo admire her not for her beauty, but for her more enduring qualities. Perbaos it ougnt not to be stated in public hut there nas been so much gossip about Miss Cary tnat I venture here to tell a little secret, risking her anger In so doing.

Ml Cary has her romance. Year ago she bad two dear friends, one a schoolmate, a girl of rare beauty, the other a boyisn companion, wbo had grown uo with her and regarded ber with the warmest sentiments. Through tbe kindness of Miss Cary these two friends were brought iu contact, and in spite of themselves an attaebment sprung uo. whicn oreiy as it tried the great singer, resulted Anally in their marriage. Miss Cary sank all resentment, all feeling, and attended The wedding, and from that time on became the sisterly friend and couuselor of boln.

They have needed ber assistance on pressing occasions. and she has given it generously and freely; but hers is not a nature adore save once, and that once has come and goue. She transferred the affections which she bad lavished on ber childhood's friend lo her art. and. while the latter lost a roving wife, tbe world gained thereby one of the greatest songstresses of modern times.

1 might be as well to leave this little story untold, but it is notbing of wbich Miss Cary need be ashamed, and. as she is wedded to the public, tbe public have at least an interest In knowing, if not a right to know, how completely her affections belong to them. ILlixk. THE SEA OF MATRIMONY. HCTL-GBXEir.

Last evening a quiet and pretty little wedding came off at St. Mark's Church. Miss Jennie Hull, daughter ot Mr. Charles C. Hull, and Mr.

Willis Green celebrating their thanksgiving in a manner particularly pleasant to themselves and friends. At 7 o'clock the bridal party were ushered Into the ehurch by Messrs. Thomas Day. Blchard Parker, Theodore Sherwood, and James Myers. Mr.

E. P. Buchanan and Miss Blanche E. Hull, a sinter ol the bride, attired in flowing white tarlatan, relieved with flowers, following. Mr.

Green and Miss Hull came next and last, wiih her father, the bride looking very obarmtng in an elaborately made white tarletan. ornamented with a profusion of orange blossoms and jewelry of the same emblematical dowers. The ceremony was performed by the Bev. B. Fleetwood, and Immediately afterward tbe party drove to the residence of Mr.

Hull. 124 Ellis avenue, where a delightful evening was spent. Tbe presents were numerous and in good taste, many of them Intended lo be useful as well as ornamental. Mr. and Mrs.

Green will at once take up their abode at 122 Ellis avenue, where they will be happy to receive their friends. LAXX-WCLoO. A very quiet wedding was celebrated at the residence of Mr. John H. Lane.

4809 Lake avenue. Kenwood, last evening. The contracting parties were Miss Rose Lane and Mr. Frank Wilson. The Bev.

Charles IS. Xester performed the ceremony after tne form of the Episcopal rituaL Tbe newly-wedded pair will take a tour of some weeks' duration. The affair was striouy private. OKA'S REUNION. The Manx residents of our eity "gave thanks" aad hald their fourth annual reunion at KJare's HalL last evening, under the auspices of the Sons of Mona, The Isle of Man.

the Mona of Julius Cesar's time, and whose people were most valiant fighters against the encroachments of the Soman Empire, was wall represented by some seventy-five eouples. all well-to-do people In the eity. To tnese may be added a visiting Manxman. Mr. Thomas Quale, from Bhode Island, who can: here specially to attend the reunion.

The evening's programme was made up cf terpsicborsan ana turkey performances, both ot which were well taken la Oder the management of the courteous President of the society, Robert Corleu, and Messrs. W. Eaeen. Dr. W.

E. Ouine. and Mrs. aale, aided by the moving eileeis of the Great Western 1ght Guard Band, the guests coupled with indeiailgable energy, and made tbe boors By lightly to th tune of the "House of named after the little parliament of the Isle of Man. "III! am Dhoon." tbe representative ghost of the Island, and King Orry." its representative warrior.

Tbe supper was good, as was firoven by its raoid disappearance, and the dane-ng was enjoyed, as shown by Its holding out to 8 o'clock this morning. MISLEADING THE PUBLIC The Truth About tbe Bank of Kn gland, and a Comparison of It Working witb. Oar Treasury lUm. Cbicaoo. Nov.

31. 1877. Ik Editor of tnur OvanA The opponents of the repeal of the resumption act are constantly making statements which mislead public opinion, and. If understood, would defeat the ends aimed at. I Bud the following from the New York Tim: published In the self-styled.

"Old Reliable." It says: "Considering that the coin reserve of the Bank of England is at present only ft50.000.000. and that on this slender foundation of bullion (gold and silver) rests some ft3.000.000.000 of banking liabilities in Great Bntian." The above la very nearly a true statement of the finances of England. It then continues: "It seems tolerably obvious that if Congress would only keep its hands off tbe finances, there la nothing to prevent the Treasury making ample preparations to resume In 1479." Suppose the author had given tbe following facts: 1. The Bank of England is a private corporation, backed up by government, while tbe United States Trea-ury is not. Consequently, no parallel can be drawn between the two.

2. That the premium on gold in England is as high as it is In this country, tor the interest rate of the bank is 3 per cent above thai of other chartered or private banks in tnat country. The reason for such excess is stated to be. by the directors of the Bank ot England, as well as by tbe London Timet and otherpaoers. to prevent the gold being drawn out of England.

So long as the Bank of England can float its promises to nay. printed on watered paper, at 1 or 2 per cent, it is entirely satisfactory; but the moment the holders of these promises to pay present them and demand gold, particularly so if the gold is for America, money becomes scarce, and the rate of interest goes uo to 5 or 10 per cent. This is a rower perfectly despotic over the bu-ines interests of England, and susrained by the English Government: a power thai wonld not be granted in our country to the most honest administration we ever had. -r ever will have. X.

The United States Treasury, wit in gold in band, could not make a successful stand against the manipulation of gold oierators. unless ibe coin power of our present legal tenders was made a fact, so that duties, taxes, or otber dues to government, could be paid in them the same as Bv "gold operators" I do noi refer lo the Gold 'ioard of New York, whose members were tiu'. parasites on sucn mammoths as Drexel. Morgan Rothcnilds. aud other money kings.

Either of those flruis could at one fe 1 swoop, and no doubt often would, take all Hie gold and put it ou- of sitht, that our Treasury might hold for redeeming its iegul tenders. if J' Dn Sherman had the power to-day to put the rate of Interest up or down, as his private interest mt hi dictate, do you think the would remain passive, as does "John Bull." and veil. Great Is tne Bank ef Eugiand? Still, tnat ooaer ts the power of tbe bank, notbing more or less. The Issues of the Bank of Engiand are to all intents and purposes the legal tender of Great Britain. Gold is no more currency there than -liver is here.

The business of the coun'ry is lone on credits, by checks, drafts, and bill of l-sue, and so long as no cogwheel in the machinery stops, it is lovely: but let one wheel work ittle stiff from want of grease, and the life-blood, gold, becomes clotted, and a onic of 5 ter cent has to be taken in order to work off the clogged grease. The issues oi the Bant of England are based on the debentures of England, wtii -h are dom above 95 per cent, bearing 21 per cent interet. The issues of our banks are based on this country' debentures, always wrth 100 per cent, bearing tr cent interest. In the former, none but Englih invest; in the latter the whole world invest. The ultimate of one they doubt, of the other no doubt etists.

"Old Reliable" writes a laboreil editorial on the extract from the Time. and brings form. "There's the run." The editor has not lound out yet. where the majority stands, and of course is a leetle afraid to nr. "I told vou so." But he has seen a man whom he thinks has recently seen a "double eagle." nnd the editor remarks "this ts a 'straw' of very great significance." Germany demonetized silver.

Is bankrupt witn gold. To keep what she has sne destroy all commercial interests by exorbitant Interest. While France, with gold, silver, and greenbacks as raoner. is becoming rich yearly. Uermany and England are becoming poorer every day.

Whose example hould we follow the one successful to the many, or the impoverisher of the many to the enriching of tbe few France or England? A. A. A. THOSE ENGLISH PAPERS. 17 Ritii Stbxzt.

Kot. 27. 1877. To the Editor of 7 Inter Oeeanl Has not tbe genius who wrote the article In your paper of this date on the solemnity of Eng lish journals ever hod a chance of reading such naners as Punch. Judy.

Fun? and I could name half a dozen such publications. It not, by all means get him a pass to the Free Library, or Rome other institution where be can get educated. Talk about comparisons, which, as Mrs. Somebody savs. are odorous, why.

in this great and glorious country you cannot support one de cent comic paper, lours. A COSSTAXT bCBSCXIBXa. Constant Subscriber" will find that the paragraph alluded to referred to the "great Eng lish journals." and did not intimate that there were no funny publications in England. THEY LIKE LYDIA. 8HXLSTTIU.X.

Ill, Kov. 28. 1877. To IS Editor of The Inter Oceana On Saturday at the Opera House, Lydia Hastings, of your city, delighted a large audience with dramatic readings. We believe her to be surpassed by none in the Held, one will always draw a house here.

J. William Lxoid. THE SUMNER CONTROVERSY. ilr. Pierce, the literary executor and biog rapher of the late Senator Sumner, publishes a long- letter in vindication of Air.

Sumner's industry and veracity. We are unable to see that either the veracity or the industry ot Mr. Sumner were likely to be doubted by the American public. Although General Grant and Mr. Fish have impugned bis truthful ness on one or, at most, two occasions, the reoublio remembers that those were occasions of difference resulting in a bitter personal quarrel, and everybody makes allow ance for the hasty things that men may say ot each other in the heat of passion.

It Is the rarest thing in the world for people to be candid toward an adversary in the excite ment ot a bitter controversy. It would have been ouite as well for Mr. Sumner's reputa tlon if less notice had been taken of General rant's plain speaking In the Edinburgh In terview. It seems clear enough that General Grant's accusation of falsehood was not a wanton invention.and eauallv clear that he nut a strained interpretation' on the facts which be recited. It seems to us that the simple.

manly statement or Air. George liuam Curtis, ia his note to the Herald dated Xov. 12, is ui more value man an tnis woray contro versy, benator bumners statement to him, as he understood it at the time, was certainly inconsistent with the facts; but with characteristic, high-toned candor Mr. Curtis thlnkn that he must have misunderstood Mr. Sum ner and have received a false impression from his remarks.

It is plain that Mr. Curtis communicated to General Grant his own erroneous impression of what Mr. Sumner had said. General Grant, accepting; Mr. Curtis version of what Mr.

Sumner had said as accurate, pardonably drew his own Inference Irom tbe Inconsistency between the reported statement and the faets. In his not to the Herald Mr. Curtis said: I mentioned as evidence ot Mr. Sumner's peculiar fitness for tbe chairmanship of the Committee of Foreign Affairs that he had said in me that upon leaving the committee be had left a clean doi-ket. General Grant replied that tnis was untrue, for there were several treaties upon which llr, 6umner had not reported, aud be added that be would send me a list of them.

Subsequently I received from him the list wbich Mr. Fish has recently published. I was naturally surprised, out never tor a moment did I suppose that Mr. Sumner meant to deceive me. My confidence la hia truthfulness was no: In the least disturbed.

My conviction was then, and is now. that I bad misunderstood what he intended to express by the phrase he uaed. This is a sumcient vindication or General Grant from an intention to defame the de ceased Senator. He had no reason to aou'ot that Mr. Curtis correctly reported what Mr.

banner had said, and Air. uurus nimseix admits that the impression he received from Senator Sumner was Inconsistent with the facts. "My Impression was then, and is cow, that I had misunderstood what he Intended to say." That misconception having been com-musioated to General Grant as a laot, and never afterward explained, we do not see bow he can be Justly blamed tor drawing his owa inferences. Aw York Herald. HEWITT AND TILOEN ON THE REPEAL OF THE CORN LAW.

Mr. Hewitt (to Mr. TUdeo) Samuel, they have smashed our Parts corn kitchen. Tllden Hot corn! Hot corn! Oh, my poor lost hot oorn smoking hot! Hewitt Another chance for Immortality vanished! Tllden Aye I we might have been handed down to posterity as the great corn doctos of our race. Hewitt But what a stupid people ours are.

Ears (of corn) have they, but they hear not the voice of the wise man crvlng in their midst. "Go to now. Get corn and carry it to Paris. Show those people our corn dodges" Tiiden Dodges, you mean. Hewitt Dodgers, between you and me.

Is good enough. Wasn't ours a corn dodge, eh? Tllden Oh. ves. I Be. Well, corn won't save tbe party.

Salt won't save it. What shall we try next? Hewitt Alas. I know not. I have thought that my father-in-law's glue might be made available to cement us together, but the old gentleman is too green to see It. Tiiden Green-backed you mean.

I suppose. Hewitt bam. you are too brilliant to live long. I declare that for a man with one foot in the Tiiden (sternly) Sir! Never was better In my life. sir.

Hewitt One foot on the neck of the Republican party, you tower, sir you tower! Tiiden Oh, thank vou thank you. Abram. He wltt I say! Cox is going to make a funny speech about our corn dodge. Tiiden Is he? Let us organize a sheet-iron band and put him down. We can perform in the adjoining hail, you know.

Hewitt I can beat the empty tin Dan in which we were to mix our Paris corn batter. Tiiden I will drum on the empty mush kettle. Hewitt Good! It's an ill wind that blows nobody good, isn't it? We'll make music in the air. won't we? We'll sing-e Cox's hair, won't we? Tiiden Why, Hewitt, where did you stow that pun away? I didn't suppose you had the kernel of a pun in you. Hewitt Never mind.

Can you sing, Sam? Tiiden Can I slnv? Hear me: Do. ra. me. Fraud Hewitt Xo. no, not Fraud! Fa! fa! Try it the other way.

Tiiden Down the scale all right: Do, se, la. sol. Fraud! Hewitt Fraud! Xo, not fraud. You can't think of anything but fraud. Tiiden It's you that was defrauded, my friend.

It's you and the people, not me. It's my duty to sing fraud. And I'm going to, Abram. as long as I can. Now: Do, ra, me.

Fraud, fiol. la. se, do! Hewitt Mad, mad, poor old man! JVets York Graphic. DEATH OF A NEWSPAPER. Richmond.

Xov. 29. The Bichmond Enquirer suspended publication to-day. BUSINESS NOTICES. PHTSICIANS QP HIGH STAXDraO tnTHSSTTA-tingly give their indorsement to the use of the Graefenberg-MarsbaH's Catholicon for all female complaints.

The weak and debilitated find wonderful relief from a constant use of this valuable remedy. Sold by ail druggists. $1.50 per hortte. DIED. JoR-sos Thursday.

Nov. 29. at hia residence. Vo. 4ti Indiana avenue.

James L. Johnson, aged 61 years 11 months and 19 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. SPECIAL NOTICES. BOARD OF TFtrKTEFH GRACE LAND CEVETITRY IM-provemem Fut Pubilc iiooc is gi'n t'-at thrre ill be a Die tins- of toe lot owner in Orarelanl Cemetery, teid Vonoir.

Dec 10. 1ST7. ml 12 o'clo Jr. S. 11 CbaniDer o( Commerre, for th pnrposc or ePct'Be two "Trustees of Ui lirirelaod Omitrrf I oTia," flU tbe var-aces eaued by rb resignation of Vau H.

Higg ns. and tc death ot Elbndg U. Hall. ufcO. C.

wtl.hl.K. feecretary. i caro. Nov- 2. 1x77.

AMUsEMnrri McVlCKER'S THEATER. liTXLIAN MATINEE SATURDAY. SECUBEATS25 gn McVlCKER'S THEATER. HOOLEY'S THEATER. KTRUCX OIL STRUCK OIL 1 1 THE CTTT.rB RATED ARTISTS.

VilNM nOOREand JI. WILLIAMSOTV, la their successful American Iwama. i xt a oil. Pecetvea nirhtly nd at tbe roae-nees with deafening ap- pisu. uumi Ajm.li mmm tap.

m. McVlCKER'S THEATER. FRIDAY AM HATTTRDaY JTIuHTS or LILLIAN 8ATTRDr LILLIAN. SMliJ-Vu. PRlCtd, 25 and 50 cents.

Uonrlay next tbeireMi 14 l' TfTTTQ Herman Legend. HIDON.K. TMt MARRIED njRT. Dec. 10.

Remember Matine prices tecured seat. 25 and SO cts. Mccormick hall. LECrCKE BT WENDELL PHILLIPS, MONDAY EVEXINQ, DEC S. at' rtJECT -FtN AJTCE." Admission.

60 cent. Reserved Heats, 75 cents. Reserved seat can be tad on and alter Fridav moraine. Jiov. mo.

Koot eon' Music Cc State at. and Henderson's crockery store. West Madison st. HAVERLVS THEATER (LATE AOELPfil). J.H.HAYE&LY.

Proprietor sad Hansjter Last Nig-lits of this Eminent Company, the Star artists. MR. McKEK RASKIN and MISS KITTY BLAXCHAKD. la Joaquin Miller cbarmiiut American Play, 'X'l-I A rv' T-onis Aldnch ia hi orirlnal creation ot th Parson, iir. C.

T. rars.o specially eoimuel to plsy tns Cninaman. A wonderfnlly strong phenomenal cast throughout. Wednesday and Saturaajr Jaaunee. riflxl week Oliver lKud Byron.

METHODIST CHURCH BLOCK, Corner Ulark and Washington sta. ABBY SAGE RICHARDSON LEcrrmics ox "Shakeipeare and TO-NIGHT AT 8. COLISEUM. Every nlitht. Tuesday and Friday Matinees.

Two (Treat Dramstle Star. Mr. GEOBB FRANCE and Mr. FhAM supported by an immense Dramatis Company in tarillinir drsuiai i 3 act, with Proioa-ue. entitled WIlr, AMAKt, lntroancinir the Wonderful Dors.

BRCKO sod DOS CJ-SAR. Aa Immens Oho Con-ftrrs. The Best Show ia the eity. Admission, 25. 6, sod 50 rents.

SUBURBAN REAL. ESTATE. OR SALE S1UO WILL, BUY A BEAUTIFUL LOT block from deooc at Laff ranff on 7 mile fma eatv SI 5 down and SA monthly crj aueat property la i market, and shown ire also aostract tree laoorar traia already ob tar 1( cents. 1KA BHiln Lll si- Kooru 4 WAXTTTJ A BITUATIOW BY A TOtTSO MAN. Disabled to do manual labsr.

aa offloa elsrfc or roorist. Will work tor moderate wages. Please adores MOaUUS KU.st-.Msl Ki.v -Jmt eontn Clark at. EDUCATION AX. i DAY AND EVUNrSO ISSTBCCTIOS IX C1VTL E50I-neennc Mathematics.

Meeaanix. Drawing, ata. Ap ply stTSA vtDah av Chicago. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. A eSlONECTJ UOTICK MORTB ER! DISTRICT no m.

mm. as uui'irs za saio olstnct. OB ui of Koviiuber. A. li.

177. rt nnaernirncd brrstiy RlTes Hour or nisi meat of I atrlck Oarnty. of CJucarfo. ia tb eanntvctf Cook indau Af Illinois who I MM 1 ad- Jutured bankrupt at on his on looa by tb-iastrtet Curt ot lbs waltsa itt. ia aad tc said distntt.

svsvAS-j 4 hi hi iiwna. appoint- 'L BAXXeXrAT TIME TABLE. CHICAGO, BTOLXjTaTOX AID QTTTjTOT. Depots Foot ot Lak street. Indian avenue, and 8) teeotb strMt.

sod (Anal and htiteeath treta. Uesat Otaoas be. 9 dark street, aad at la depots. Lr. 1-M a m' i 10 JUs :13 pm 4:10 BY 11 m' -M) tn' 1 :00 BV jo pas' Mall sod I strutor Frprsss Ottaws aadl Borklord.

Dubai a. sad. feiouxl Kaiy Psoltte Express for Omaha Kvimi cur lAnrora PufPgw aienaota, uutsa aaa Downer' irovs A a ror FssM urar iamn Handsv LBorktord. XMibuqas. sad Sioaxl city PseiSe Kirht Ei ii i for lo nio mr' Kansas Uty sod Texas 6 tl5 Aco-imuiodatfa.

lOaajpml AtcnisoB. Bt. Joe, sod Texas, it- i ui vrnau. iiirnt 9:16 HiouxCUy ana Vsnkton 1 mi. JO a Oubuqu Express vi C'lirjon :15 aitilMsbauua ExprM via Clin Ift Pummr Arrive.

8:40 pm 7i6jm 10 :40 as 2:05 pm MiSin lu aa fS a la AM saa am CHICAGO AID V0KTHWE3TESX Ticket offices 63 Clark street, Bharmsn Hons, and ss deoot. COUNCIL RLCrro mAD OH ABA LINE. lave. I uepot corner w.iia ana ainxi street. 10:: a miPseine Express am'jgioux City aad Yankton Arrive.

It sm sm -H :40 pm MltB 11 rauniu noun van ar ran tnroncb. between Crilcas-9 and Omaha, on tb train leaving- Chicago 1 a m. Ko other road ran tbeae celebrated car wast ot Chicago. FHEBHOH LlJfJi. Maywood Panencwr 7 :45 am Maywood tmemettrmr I a Free port.

Kockrord. and Dubuqu. I i (9p 10:15 Freeport. Rockford. and :15 am 12KXim Uiuhurt J-sena-er 'lrtftpm 4 H0 Kockiord and Fox 4r0pm bensvaLaxs Fxpr Char) and lano Passenger.

5:30 pm Junction riunm-r StlOpm lornDj.rd Pss-encrr :46 a 2B MILWAUKEE DIVISION. Depot corner Canal aad Kina streets. 8 -00 mtiMilwaakss Fast MaU (daily 14:00 10410 a mt.Mil-raukae 7 :45 pm 6u mi -iiiwaukea 'a nr 1 sto WiDnetks Passenger (daily; 0:00 mj (Milwaukee Mxht Express i dallrl.l t6 :45 MILWAUKEE Dim LKATES WELLE ST. DEPOT. 1 1 mLk Fore- 5HI in 8:15 11 iJO kenosba Win! atka Pasaaueer.

Waukersn Paasemyer. Lk Jroraat Highland Park WISCOS8I3T DiriSIOM. Depot corner Canal and Kinrl. atreeta. O.QI a n.

ft. a. lu HW bt. Paul and AUnoeapoha Expr Woodstocs 4:45 Ueneva Lak 4:45 pm ond da lac 6 :40 iu Deaplainca :25 pm baincgtoo Passenger DOiipml St. Pul and Wiaoua 9 KM) ml LCro.e Kxpre mt Crren Bay and Marquette Expn TJ'pm nisi ta 7:15 pm as lOTia 4xl ra i5 am 10:45 sm 7iJ sm.

sm J7 six i am am 5:45 am Sot-c. On tha Ualena Division a Sunday passenger trait will laav Elgtu at 7 a. arriving in Chicago at 10 lit m. Returning, will ieav Chiciro at 1 :5 p. m.

CHICAGO. ST. xADX AID KIH5EAP0LI3 LOTS Ticket offices. S'l Clark at, and st Klnzle at. Depot.

Lev. i i Arrive, lu mo a St. Paul and Mlcneapolia Exprem. .14 -AM as SHMJpmt St. Paul and Miniiaspoii Lxiuica.

1 r7 HMI am CHICAGO, ISLAHD A5D PACETia Depot, corner Van Buren and Bhermaa stmts. Ticket and freight oflic. Clark street. Sormaa Hooa. Leave.

10:15 am 6 rfH 1U.UU Dl Omaha. Leavenworth and Atcbl-I on r.xpra laru Mgnt bLL A I SLA. AAV WAbUlXGtON BkOiUTa. 6:65 a m' Accommodation. Si Arco MDOOat 4:15 Accommodauoa 6:15 m'Accommodtl 7 Aecommodktion 1 ma 1 Accotumodauon Anlve.

iMpa 1U15IB 0:4 sm sm 4 uKJsm 10:15 sm Throaah lapinc car on 10 p. m. traia tor JackaaaviUa ni. A. Kimball.

Osa.Supt,: A.M. Smith. Oen. Passenger Act, General omce ia Paenger Hepot, foot ot I aftaii St. ILLIH0I3 CESTKAI Ticket office, 121 Baadn! 'i streat, near Clark.

Depot, foot of Lak tr aad iwt ot Iwenty- ooud trt. Leave. 8 a St. Louis mt bt. Lorn.

Fast Lin 8 a aro aud Mew Orlan Evura. 8 -3 mt Cairo. urloaa. and lexa ax. 8 40 a Eiproa.

8 JOP Stnngneid Mght xpress I Peoria. Borllug on acd 8 -HO m-lporia. BurUntrton and lo HX a DnbnODt aud Monx Citv JLxurw Dubuqu and taoax City i.w uuau 6 rOO a woods audUraad Oossing 7 Oak woods and orand 9 jn mrtOakwooaa and Orasd 12 10 mi Oskwoods sad nd 3 kj Oskwoods aud uraud 4 'JW wood and Grand Croasine 6 OskwoKia u't Grand m- nyae rare na urana 9 miGrand Crn.irjg and Censmgton. 11 :10 mKraiid Croaaing aud Kcnaiagton Arrive, 4 ---to 17:15 am 'IjWin 17 a 4 -jf ra 7 :15 '4SS1PB1 9 J6 a 7 fS'ittlB 19: '5 sm 10 30 am 1 7 30pm W. P.

JoHKaos. Gen. Paas. Agent. CHICAGO, DAHVILLE AHD VIICESSE3.

Depot corner Clinton aad Carroll tiets. FrelsIU sod ticket ome. 97 Learborn street. Leave. I Arrive.

Bsj and Terra Hants ::5 a 7 AS) miLvanill and Terr Usof Ax P5 Jo am riTTSBTJBG, FOST WATHE A5D CHICAGO. Depot corner Canal and Madison straet. Ticket orBcsa, bi dark street. Palmer House, and Grand Pacific Leav. 8HMI a m'lMall and 5:15 mriPsciflc mtlr ast Lin 17 ca am a PITT3BTJBG, CIS CIS 5 ATI AJTD BT.

LOUIS. Depot eomar of Clinton sad Carroll streets. West 81 ds Ticket office. 121 Randolph trt. aud at depot.

Leav. 8:40 Day Express 8 ml Sight Jxprs Arrivo. a 17 -J30 a AID OHia Train leav from Exposition Building, toot of Mewras street. Ticket office. H3 Clark street.

Palmer Uoaas. Grand Padne, aad depot, Axpoaluoo Building. Leave. a Morning mir aat txprc Arrivw. i :40 6:40 Pullman Slewning and Parlor Cam oa all traiaa.

train daily. CHICAGO, KTLWATJXEE 4 ST. FACI. HAH WAT. Union Depct, corner Madison and Canal streets.

Ticket orace. 3 Clark oppoait Hon, sad a depot. Leave. 7 35 a m1 10 ao a ml (Mpn pmt Mil wanks Eiiusas W.aconsin ana Aim nnesota. Green i.r and iaeaaaaa tarouga dar llxures Wiaoooaia.

Iowa and Mlnnasntsi Lxprwaa WiooaiB and Minnesota. 4ireen Bar. Steven Point, and Aahlaud turanca mgnt Arrive. 4Mpm 105 aa 17:00 sat All tniu.rnii via kfilwrokae. Tlrksta far St Paul and Minneapolis ar good el trier via Maaisoa or Prairi da Ciuen.

or via Watertown. LaCroaa. and Winona. CHICAGO. ALTOH AID 8T.

LOUIS AID CHIOAGO EAjTSAS AHD DE5TEB EHOKT LUTES. Union Depot. West Bide, near Msdisoa 'street bridge, and iwenty-taira n. ticket omc at im ttaaaoipa st. Leav.

12:30 pat JX a tn' 9 pmt Ksntss CUv sad Dsnver Fast Ex pre via JackaoavlUa. ILL. sad ijOUlsiana. Alo gprtagUetd and bt. Louia Expn 1 lajalnLin Pekin and Peoria rmi Exurasa.

bpnngn eld, at. Louis and Tuaal ran Jxpreas by Main Peoria. JftSokuk and bu: m'tcaicago and Paducah Railroad Cx la 0 wmona. Isrgn. sad i v.asninaTon d5 Johet and Dwiiht AcoomniodatioB J.

hcMuu.Il, General Soperintendant, xxxs ch Akxros. uenerai r-aengr Arriva. 3:40 pm SKWpai SaTOpat f7 :30 at 7iJ SMOPBt ITJCHIGAJ CEHTSAL. Depots foot of Lake street and foot of Twenty second street. Ticket omcs.

to ciars siraai, oanrmw Bandolph st. Grand Pacific Hotel, and at Palmer Hons. Lear. 7 a mo :45 6:15 mil pawpm' MslL vis Mala sad Air Tins, Rtiipmi Kalamazoo Atiaaue Kxpraa Mgbt Arrive. 6 :55 a i8 ss a I'jdt LAIS 8H0HE AID XI CHI AH BOUTHEBH.

Depot. Tan Bmraa straet, head of LaHall street. Ticks otbees. oortbwt corner ot Kaaaolph aad Clark struts, and onthwt eonwf Oanal and Jaadiaoa streeta. 7sXTamtarfl.

vis Mala Lias wi X. V. Lxoraaa. via Air Lusa. a.ix Atlantic Jkiprs.

daily, via Air LiuaJ milKUft uinwi, -I iub I VJMl ra k'olecorAccomniodauoa. 9 5:15 ui K'oleboor Arcom mod a tlon. 11 0 SI :40 SI LSI) SI 30 oi CIS I ExrusSATioMS or KErKmzNcge-Dailr except Sua- llrnnt Klflllrilvi. ItlulT. Ateeut lOBdav.

Except Saturday ad baadays. kEicept bandar aud ondars. abuuday oaly. sTaarsdays aadaatarrlsrs oplv. cturiy ooiy.

GOODRICH STEAMERS. jTor amwrake sad all wt Shore Porta, daCr traBUaaX UCwiTlwV tMittiliiMa lal uuro7' bcatooo't ro on ui 8 p. I A ruuy njOrTUlii uou Kots uirvuKn 10 Anurvflw or ii uiwv l-OQiiJtrtcB, acck lecr-ratr OAiAjr cup niTj siakj rvuvsi iWVru; ar as. nu. OH? ct ana dock, toot Miciucu MEDICAL.

TB. KEAK, ITS MOCTB CLARK STREET. CKfCAlXD. warraaa cur, or ao par, ia aa oa. iy featas siiminiirtrtt aa asnsry.

Aavias stsas.