Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

PITE. CHICAGO 1V'EDNESDAY, 29, 1873. 1 THE CIIICAGO D'AllAY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, 29 1873. 1 I 3 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

MUSIC BOOKS. A SPLENDID SCHOOL EU! MUSIC A SPLENDID SAEll DOO EAT DOO. now the Gamblers are Going Through Mike MeDonald's Pile. lost' I A rt RAILROAD TIME TABLE. AMID AND DEPARTURE CP BENI Summer EDUCATIONAL.

Lat 1103' ColloliRto Islitillo, RIVER OF LIFE r7m a 4-1 It 41174VErtripl the session adjourned he wu largely out of pocket. The gamblers say he lost 2,700, but the police were informed that he lost 16,000. Served him right. Fearing that the loss of so much money would drive him to intemperance and other recklessness, his wife, on Monday, applied to Capt. Buckley to assist her in reclaiming Michael.

We are informed that Buckley sent a friend to Bobbins' den who, upon stating his mission, was given to understand that Mrs. McDonald would be made to suffer for her nonsense when he caught her at home. In the meantime, let the police be unceasing In their efforts to squelch every gambler in town. The king of gamblers is dethroned let his subjects be wiped out. hA KAMA "11 IL 114 .111., mkt; In 'Many afrnrtat I I rte i EIPLA.NATTON or REFFREllier Saturday epted.

bunday exoepted. Monday nye bundaj st I ael a. en. LIFE ate "Bass" Brace Faro-Dealer la the Hands of His Friends. MICHIGAN CENTRAL WESTERN RAILROADS RP Lk V.

end iree4 cr Torenty-meeme4-mt. zickeg kotice, 67 Ckark OW hf4 contar gt AtmoduipA. and 76 caroler qf I Chair Manufacturing Company, caused damage to the building of 300 and to the stock of $200... The alarm sounded from Box 217. Two brothers.

named Murge, while driving along South Halsted street bridge with their wives in a buggy, yesterday, were run into by a meat wagon, which overturned them into the street, miu.ing the ladies severely. Some lads playing with matches in a barn in the rear of No. 195 West Randolph street. at about noon yesterday, set the hay on fire. The gamma spread to the adjoining barn and to a house on the corner of Eagle and Halsted streets.

Total damage, 1400. The alarm sounded from Box 275. The alarm of fire which sounded from Box 312 at about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was caused by the flaming up of a quantity of tar, old roofing, and shavings in front of the First Congregational Church, at the corner of Ann and Washington streets. There was a big blaze, but no damage done. If the Union Park and -Twenty-second street cars would only hang up their flag in front instead of behind, or, still expose to view a in legible sign-board.

indicating their route, much disappointment would be saved parties who wieb to follow Greeley's advice more fay than the line mentioned permits of. 6 el Anti -1 The third year of this Institution (heretofore known se the West Side Young Ladies' Seminary) will eminence M'Indare hept. 1 st 16 Bishop-court. The course of study embraces a PrimitrY, ACadernie and exthogicte Department, and contemplates three years of study in each. The course of instruction led ball been adopted as the result of many years' experience Jo the best schools in the East.

Prof. P. N. Legendre will have charge of the French classes for the ensuing Year. Prof.

besides being su able and successful teacher of his native tongue, lean scoornplistieff gientleman. Teachers of long experience and gratifying success. have been soured for the different departments. We hall pare no efforta that we may be able to give a good action of oar ateweedship M. L.

ROGERS, Principal. MARY E. ANDERSON, rind Anewint, FRAISCES Second Assistant. 4 IIVEfl TEE. Verily a Ricer of LI Afelody and Esautyaboundithr in bright, taking, sing--ablo mutzio, which the Sabbath School children and home boys and girls will not much drilling to learn and apOrctistm As in our unequalled Church the gA MERL.

rt MI CAN TUNE itOolt" so in this wa; have drawn on School Music, the seri beet in the countrY, to whose united efforts we owe this new and popular Sabbath School Book, edit-by Messrs. PEEKING A BENT- LI LEX. RIVER a 1331111t bright, ta A GENIAL GATHERING. brave. Arrive.

Mail LIU main said air a sa. p. Day KoLPreinl 16 a Kg) as. 16 IS Aa) v. in.

Jackson Accommodation I 11:36 p. m. a. in. Atlantic 5:16 p.

ni. 04 :41 a. ux. Night Express riLla p. re Atm.

In OILAND APW ILISD riliTWATSJL Morning El we ow oo fit "0 a In .00 P. 111 Night Expreva. tis p. ni 46at0 a. no.

HENRY C. wiiNTwoRTHL, General Passenger Agent. its rife ipplies to Capt. Buckley for I Relief Against Watt Bobbins. The bogs gambler in this city has been 11,0" McDonald.

The name 113 familiar to ndlic because it has appeared ahnost daily for several years, and always The ben gambler in this city has been ii to McDonald. The name ill familiar to because it has appeared ahnost daily 1 the. dornewspapers for several years, and always nwEn MIL LIFE i I 1 I ,1,,,... (.1. 1 1...: 0.

14 1. i-to------ I We refer. by to the folltering-mtmed gee- 'Liftmen. ell patrons of our school: W. N.

Sturges, MI West Aciarne-st. R. K. Bickford, Esq. 647 West Washington-mt.

Lock, 443 West. Wszhing- G. N. Abbey, 637 West G. E.

Smalley, Esq. b91 West A. Eingeland, thitWest Ed. Dodd, Esq." May-it. S.

B. bowies, tie West Monroe-at. O. J. Jacobus, Itiu Wm.

F. Millfaan. to Centre-ay. J. V.

Stanley, 49 South Sangamon- t. J. H. West aanington-at. CHICAGO A ALTOS RAILROA3.

Chicago, Kansa rap anti Denver Jwr Luu, vie Lositt ant, Mn. and Chicago, Springfield, Alton and St. Donut Through tine. Union Depot. Wnst Side.

neaw Nadianni-nt brittte. Ticket Offices 4S Depot, oda 12 isandoipis-a Its Success Cannot be Doubted. no- SEND ORDERS EARLY. PRICE. $30 PEE 100.

Sample copies. 110 cents each. Sent peat-paid. Oliver Ditson Co. Boston.

Chas. H. Ditson 711 Broadway, New York. LYON HEALY, CIEICAGO. 111 1 BEIREITFIETII COLLEGES.

L008141. I Arrive. ----e Kansas City Expreas via Jackson- I 'dile. and Loulniana, Mo M. CIO DU anNili Ciiy k.ast, Espress, via Jaciisonvilla and Louisi- ana, 1 9 fen p.

nx.1 a. ins Louis Express, via Main Line a. nu CIO v. In. bL.

LOWS Eliago If.A.praaa, via Mass Line tom r. in. 1:30 is. ins St. Louis Express.

via Jackson-, viS Division tn. a. in. Springneld Exprem .....1 900 a. tn.

Slop. Inpringtteiti Fit 7 ::40 a. nu Jetleroon City Exprom 1 :00 p. na. 4 '7 a.

Peoria, lil epattla 4 flurl'n. RA. 1 9 Aki p. ni.l Sao so. nu Wenona.

Lancia, and Waahinitoni 31 prens 410 p. en.1. 1110 p. m. Joliet a Dwight AnconiniLdation- 4 p.

zu. nu OCEAN NAVIGATION. i wesection with some nefarious transaction it 1 which. be grew rich at the expense of inplortble victims. His career has been one of bold, and unblushing.

He ifi, or news it would be more correct to say he r1-0-. keen, shrewd sharper, up to all te tricks of his infamous profession, a being eitbout feeling, heart or conscience, who rocked other( many a wife sat up all night waiting for to return from some of his dens, etas children were robbed of their patrimony, loses rendered desolate, and hearts broken. In togs before the fire, McDonald used to boaet fig be ran the town," and openly intimated gni he had the police officers under his thumb est they dared not disturb the tigers that embed in his lairs, or the beasts or their proprietor (himself) might turn and rend them, U. kul tirtuidly a monopoly of the gamtling wee in the city. As was remarked before, he its hees.

He ran faro banks, skin games, pi brace games, never appearing as princitel, but officiating ia the more lucrative and lifer position of banker. Men were robbed tightly in his dens. Defalcations in mercantile ogebusbments that have never been ex 1 GUION LINE; Established 1S5EL Incorporated 1864 Btisinees College, Iloo ley's Opera House, Rand lphat. West Side Educational Canvas and Ladies' beniinarn St04 and 2.43 Miiwaukee-av. North Side Educational College and ladies' Esinlburn Turner HA North Clark-st.

The Faoult7 numbers eighteen Professors atad Assistant Every erases of iscluoation for boys and girls of all ages, beginning with a Primary and including a University Courea.te embraced in the Educational Scholarship. The College is under the iramediate direction of the President. For circulars and scholarships, apply at the Alain Office. Eloolere OPera pea from 10 to S. Meeting Of Ladles Who Would Like to Voterhey Declare That Women Should be Appointed to at Places Under the Government, and He Made Nice Letter from Mrs.

Fernando Jones, and a Senaible Ta lu by Mrs. John Jones. The friends of woman-suffrage held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the pleasant parlors of Mrs. Loomis, at No. 1296 Wabash avenue.

Some twenty fair advocates of the rights of the sex and one courageous gentleman were on hand. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Judge Waite. Mrs. Leonard, was called upon to make a Secretary's report, but she had nothing to say, except that nothing had been done since the last meeting.

She was not Secretary of the last meeting, though she had the books. From memory she stated that at the annual meeting Mrs. Jones was elected President, Mrs. Waite was made one of the Vice-Presidents, and she was elected Secretary, but could not serve. The Chairman remarked that they met as a joint meeting of the Illinois and the Cook County Associations.

She was Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Illinois Association, and did not know as she had any right to preside. After some conversation. Mrs. Waite was continued in the chair by unanimous consent. There was an effort to make Mrs.

Leonard accept the Secretaryship, but she would not eerie, owing to numerous cares in other directions. Mrs. Leonard insisted on resigning, and the resignation was formally, but tearfully, aocegsel. Dr. Underwood declined the vacant Mrs.

Dr. Underwood declined the vacant I PIRST-CIASS IRON STEAMSHIPS, Between NEW YORK and mrvErtpooL, calling at Queenstown. Carrying the United States Mail. 0.0400,401. -17orld's-'11111 11 E.

1 TIL I EN v. 1 TI 1 CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE sr. PAUL RAILWAY. Uoiout eonser mitt Deena VI, Oinas 63 SotaA opposig SIerman ROWS, tan4 et Depot.

I Leave. 1 KENVOOD SEETINARY, Forty-eighth-st and Madison-ay. English and French Boarding and Day School for Young Ladles. SA-FM3r COMFORT. riff Passengers booked to and from the principal Ea- roBerritirrl Letter.

lowest rates. and Bankers igttooaft Vediltaionsed. on leading Banks HENRY GRZENEBAUM Milwaukee, St. Paul pl. olio Dar Express 010 a.

tn. 1: 110a. ia. il Mwaukee Prairie de Chien Mail and EKPreos 1:00 gi. sti.

s1.103a. mu bldwimkse, St, Paul a Minnesp-1 olis Night Express 1.940 p. m. p. m.

CHICAGO. BURLINGTON OUINCY RAILROML DeypotoInot of end and Canal and Stztnentk-stn. Tickai Av. ts9 Oar's. itt, sod at Three Times Larger Than Ever.

CHICAGO, MONDAY, AUG. 18, Eon, ONE WEEK ONLY, Three Times: CHICAGO, MO Eon, ONE NEW YORK TO CARDIEt1, I BRISTOL, LONDON, Ana'all Other Points in England ancl Wales. Ilathsoll mil Elizabeth- sts. LI gths'of ad Will commence its eighth session Sept. Mrs.

KENNICOTT is assisted by full corps of professors and teachers of the highest culture and large experience. The eourse of instruction is thoroughly eomplete. Native Professors of French and German are employed. The Music Department is in charge of a graduate of a Paris Conserv mory. Lectures will he given on the Natural Sciences during the year.

Circulars may be obtained at M50 Room 11, at the heminary. or by addressing the Principal, Len. wood. Hyde Park. 421LIZEIA11.022:11.1.et Mmt3i.17ESArSOry 286 IALICILICIAT-AV.

French and English School for Young Ladies and Fall term commencing hept. IL Ma. A limited somber of parlor boarders accommodated. This institution is a branch of the Academie Favarger, Bois de Boulogne. Paris, France, established in 1, end directed by Moil Favarger, aBter of Mme.

de Pelgrom Newell. The in. in French is thorough, it being the language of the family, and arrangement are such that pupils. if deeired, may finish their studies at the Paris school. Mita.

WELL will receive calls Tuesdays and "14- days, and will be glad to give ad further informatics' de. rired. Cirenlars ars to be found at egos A. H. Andrews A 18 StateeL Loess.

i Arrive. Mail and 7:80 a. m. i 9 110 is. sts.

Ottawa and teentor 9:30 S. m. :400 p. m. Dubuque and Nona City Esp 9:10 a.

ros. 9:35 is. us, Passim Fast ,90:00 a. In. p.

ns. Aurora Passenger p. tn. 9:16 a. ns.

Mendota Ottawa Passengsr I :I.S1 p. us. 9:56 a. m. Downer's Grose A essoussuoustios 1:46 is.

In. 7:20 a. so. Aurora Passenger is 6:30 p. m.

II1' a. In. Aurora Passenger 1.0.) p. m. 1 io) 2,.

m. Dubuque bums City I 9 GA P. In. '1 7:00 I. nu Piscine l'i sight Express 9 tn.

7:46 a. Downer's Gress Accommociation, 6:16 p. ra. 6:46 p. tn.

Three full and complete Exhibitions auk day. Doors open at 9:30 a. tn. and 1 and 6:30 p. DAN CASTELLO'S.

SIG- SEBASTIAN'S. and MOS. D'ATALIE'S Grand Triple International Three full and cornplet open at 9:30 a. m. and I at DAN CASTELLO'S, D'ATALIE'S GI The South Wales Atlantic Steamship Company's new Bret-class Steamships will sail from Peursuivania Radroad Wharf, Jersey City: PAM BROKE Ant.

GLAMORGAN Sept. 13 These steamships, built expressly for the trade. are pro' Aided with all the latest improvements for the comfort and monvenience of Cabin and Steerage Passengers. First Cabin. 1st currency; S000nd Cabin, 55 currency; 30 currency prepaid Steerage certilicates from Car.shrf, Drafts tor Al and upwards.

For further particulars, apply in Cardiff, sit the Com; panes Mom, No. I Dock Chambers, and in New to ARCHIBALD BAXTER A A gente, No. 17 Broadway. 01 5 Equastriall an EilDadralaatic Encsition EallgStriall ad Win COMMON100 OM hour later. The will COMMONI04 ILLINOIS CENTRAL elAILROAIL forme ott Lakoat.

anittaat of roodosty-aeostd-st. Mid epees, 121 liandalph.a.. ear Clark. COLOSSAL TWENTY CENTRE-TENT POLE COLOSSAL INVENT Leave. Arrigil.

vNrrITZ NATI 0 NAL LINE The Largest and Most Attractive Combine- I tion of Exhibitions ever known. STM.A.MS1-1.1"-E'S. 1 Will eontain aa many 1 shows- This laalrefundad The Largest and tion of Ezhibi KEMPER HALL, (Between Chicago and Milwaukee). Carayall Itimladrom; Polytochnic taut; MIS 411 Itzladrom; 14t. Lads Itspreka .,.....111 8 :25 a.

an. 8:20 p. m. St. Lents Vent LaSta It p.

rd. 7:05 a. m. Claire 825 a. an.

4 45 p. tn. 1 Cairo kismet. It 8 p. on.

7 tn. Epringfield 8 a. an 4 :45 p. au. bpringfield faxprona m.

7 :56 a. in. 1 Dubuque Sioux Clay 9:14 a. an. p.

an. Dubuque among Cht 9110 p. an. 't 7:00 a. an.

Effingham 8 :15 P. an. Is 810 P. sm. Kanklalte er .11:10 p.

In. 9 :21) a. a. Ityde Park and a. 6 :44 4.

tn. Hyde Perk and Oak Woods 7:10 a. su. ili a. In.

1 Prde Park and Oak I a. za. i 8:8) a. sa. Hyde Park and (ink p.

an. an Hyde Park and Onas Wooda 8 0) p. ka.110:54) a. at. yde Park and Oak 4 :44) p.

in. I :45 p. 111. Ilyd Park and Oak Woude 2 la. 1 :20 116 Hyde Park and Oak Woods 4:10 p.

an. 6 44, p. ni. Hyde Park and Oak Woodo 111 In 1. 7:44 nn 9-4 -1-1 1 i 4 11.,, The Memorial School tor and Young Ladles.

A emnplets establishment. Superior advantages afforded on reasonable terms. The Third Scho lastie Year begins on THURSDAY. Sept. 4.

Apply for a catalogue to GEORG'S M. EVEKKART, D. D. Pastor. Kenosha.

Wis. SsilUng frets New York for Queinistowit and lAverpool very Saturday, and for London direct every fortnight. For QUEEN STOWS and LivEaPooL. front Piers 44 and 47, North River. Raturday.

Aug. Canada.Saturday, Ant. I. Egypt Aug. 53.

Sept. 4 Cabin Passages STS, SSO, and S90 Currency. Return Tickets, 140 and S160 Currency. FTEERAGE PASSAGE, 29y nrr pneeengere booked to or from Gormatiir. dclosin dins- elan points at low ranee.

The htesniships of this line are the largest in the trade. Drafts on Groat Britain. Ireland, iv. Elm Continent. WILLIAM Gen'! Weitern Agent, tillertheast center Clark and Randolph.

(oPPogite new Shermen Rouse). Chicago. National Portrait Gallery. Half of Classic Statuary, Me- chanics and Fine Arts, Port of Classic chanies al GARDEN OF GA CHICAGO a NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. City diem.

corner Rondo Irk end LzhatS4444. dabd 111 eimoat corner Modmem.d. A new stone sidewalk hi being laid round the big brick building, at the corner of Market and Madison streets, occupied by Field, Leiter Co. and Kellogg tt which will greatly improve the appearance of the block. It would be well for parties intending to make any improvements in their premises to do so before the Exposition influx of vieitors this fall.

At the inquest held- yeisterdey afternoon on the body of Christian Jacobs, whoee death from being shot by a burglar has already been recorded, the jury brought, in a verdict that his death was caused by a gen-shot in the neck, fired by the hand of some burglar to the jury unknown, and that the officer wee at the time in the performance of his duty." Officer Cudmore was removed from, the Armory at noon yesterday. The Doctor says that, provided inflammation: does not set in, his recovery ie comparatively certain. From appearances, the burglars have been assiduously working the vicinity of Cudmore's mishap. On Sunday morning a trunk belonging to a Mr. Jordan was found in Victoria alley, with all the valuable goods it had contained carefully removed.

The Catholio school of recently erected by the Rev. Fathers Grogan, adjoining St. 3ridget'8 Church, was opened yesterday morning, when nearly 900 children answered to their names. The building is one of the largest and most substantial school-howies in the city. and reflects much credit on the reverend pastors, who have so long and so faithfully toiled for its erection.

The St. Vincent de Paul and Temperance Societies of St. Bridget's Bridgeport, will give grand annual picnic at Sharpshooter's Grove on Saturday next, the proceeds of which will be distributed among the poor of the parish, regardlees of nationality or The train will start from the rear of St. Bridget's Church, at 9 o'clock, sharp. and as no intoxicating beverages will be allowed on the grounds, a general good time is expected- The Board of Public Works yesterday awarded the contract for street signs to Manning at 35 cents a piece.

A contract for paving LaSalle street intersections, at 1.50 per yard, was awarded to McBean Bros. Twoloids were re-. ceived for the construction of a bridge at Douglas place. A bid of 9,800, was from Fox at Howard J. B.

English sent in a bid of $12.339. Two bids were opened for 6,000 tons of coal, for the use of the City Hall, one at e5.19 per ton, and another at t8.84. Yesterday afternoon, a gentleman stepped into the office of Anderson's Hotel, and stated that a man was in the billiard-room whom be desired to have arrested for committing forgery. Mr. James Anderson immediately touched the police spring of an American District Telegraph Company instrument, and in lees than a minute an officer appeared.

In a few seconds more, the alleged criminal was under arrest, and in ten minutes he was lodged at the Armory. A narrow escape from death in the smoking-car accident deserves to be recorded. A clerk in J. V. Farwell St named Fred Dubois is in the habit of going home by the St.

Louis 9 o'clock train every Saturday evening. Last Saturday some friends of his walked. with him toward the depot, and engaged him in conversation until re near the time of starting that when he left them the train was just pulling out of the depot. Not wishing to be left, he made a deeperate race after it for a couple of blocks. but his wind failing him, he warn obliged to bemoan the delay which deprived him of his weekly trip to the country.

He was the maddest man all Saturday night, but on Sunday. when he learned of hie narrow escape from sudden and fearful death, it is doubtful if there was a gladder man in Chicago than be. A gentleman asks that a pathetic appeal be made to the persons riding on the Wabash avenue stages, to put their fares in the box and not to Land them to the drivers. since to pursue the latter course is to educate these people to a plain case of leading into temptation. Of course, says the gentleman, the new men will steal, while the old ones know better and thus retain their places.

Last week the P. O. B. Co. discharged thirteen men for thieving, one of whom owned up to having pocketed a Quarter in a single half-trip.

The Directors of this Company hope next month to extend their lines southward as the paving advances on Prairie and Wabash avenues, and, if citizens request sell tickets to regular patrons and put single fares at 10 cents. The Police Commissioners spent yesterday afternoon in exhibiting the Chicago Fire Department, its engines and houses, to a committee of Boston citizens, who were sent here to inspect the fire apparatus of this John S. Darn-rail, Chief of the Boston Fire Department Aid. Frederick Pease, E. B.

Baukin, Boston Herald George R. Burt, W. H. Jones, E. B.

Hines, and 1. S. Marston compose the Committee. Our Commissioners exhibited an unusual amount of social capacity, and did the honors in a highly satisfactory manner. IA the Insurance Patrol Building, the visitors were delighted with the proficiency attained by Capt.

Bellwinkle's men in hitching up their horses and getting under way, eight seconds only being consumed in doing it. Chief Damrell said that the Chicago Fire Insurance Patrol "took the cream out of anything he ever had seen of the kind at the East." At 6 o'clock the party returned to the Sherman House, well satisfied with their trip. I i EDGE17011111 MRS. BUNGWYN MAITLAND. PRINCIPAL.

073 WABASH-AV. Bps dish. Tren.b, and German Boarding and Day School for Youig Ladies and Little Go-la. Mrs. Maitland is ea-misted by Madame Gnpriere, Prolamine Brown, and a full corps of Professors and Teachers of ability and experience.

The duties of the will be resumed September lg. For circulars tontaining particulars, also numer. Ca. references in Chicago and clarobers, imp); at ale bookstores and to the Principal 4171 Wabash-ay. 9 ZOOLOGY AND ORNITHOLOGY, ZOOLOGY AM liPiP.

I I Ai lask.adthatadmisaii. A 04, 4-6 Lamas. Arries. Pantile Irak Line. a.

in. I 15 D. m. uinagna Day ka. via Clinton 10:16 a.

nt. tn. Pacific Night Expire's. p. in.

6 a. tn. Dubuque isht Ex. via Clinton 1 10 p. ni.

6 AI a. in. Dubuque Express. i in llb a. 2 a is ft) p.

rVess.7,Pc'ri port elk p. et. 6 lb sk. Milwaukee Mail. 'n 6 AS a.

in. sa. In. Milwaukee 6 lin II. la.

I. 4 :00 P. Tn. Milwaukee Paations Im0 P. nk.

7 P- M. Milwaukee Pallettnier ill NIG P. In. 't nt Gress Liar Expreva. I a.

is. 7 p. ht. kani Express a. au.

CHI li. Wt. litarnustke e0 p. in. a.

la. IS Paul Marprees hilt p. m. 6:20 a. m.

ProE Faber's Wonderful Talking Machine, Living Curiosities, Giants Dwarfs, Non- descripts, 500 Rare Wild Beasts, Sea GiratTes, Marine Monsters, Life-Size Automatons, ALL roB THE ONE PRIM SO rents. Children under years. 24 cents. Resorred Coliseum Seats. 76 amts.

TO THE ENTIRE SHOWS. Elly-Free Admission to the entire great show is guaranteed to ail woo buy the Life of P. T. Barnum." 'gunmen by himself-860 pages. illustrated.

Reduced from, 40-50 to S1.60. Worth a $100 greenback to a Greeley. ProE Faber's Won Living Curiosities, dertompts, 500 It Lions, GiratTes, A Size Automatons, itl ALIB roB 7 Utahrefs under years Reserred Coliseum Seats-, TO THE Adminsies guaranteed to all woo buy written by pai 3ZPIVW Vi.6(1. a $100 Graele7 LAKESIDE SEMINARY, AT OCONOMOWOC, A Boarding School for Girls and a limited number of young Ewa. Delightful home conform, and thormigh instruction.

For remotions, with informatioa apply to MISS GRACE P. JONES. Principal. tie REV. J.

R. MAGOIIIN. Rector. i Sailing twice a week from New Tork, and taming pas sengers to all parts of Great Britain. Ireland.

Continental Europe, and the Mediterranean. Cabin from litgq Steerage. British and Irish porta eeet, 130; west. Continental ports same as other regular Imre. All payable in U.

S. currency. Apply for full information at the offices, No. 7 Bowling Green, New York, mid N. Scorner sand Chicago.

BROTHERS. Agents. Sailing tor sengere to al Europe, soh age British neural porn U. 8. carrel pony office oorner Lona 11M4 COLORADO.

KANSAS ii NEW MEXICO. richae and Fre 10i 77 Spechtl Inducementa. Great NPW Itnnt49. A. T.

a Y. IL. It. W. K.

WB, Gael 441. OF JTOTRE BAHE, DAME, INDIAL STATE LINE. S9 The Thirtieth Year begins Tuesday, September 2, 1873. Catalogues seut OD application to the Presi- dent. ILESItibiSlhia, C.

S. CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC RAILROAD. tomer of Fon boron and Sherwitwoots. Moog "Imo, Grand Peri, NAW YORK AND GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL.

BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY. These elegant new steamers will sail from State Line Pier, Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn, N. Y. na follows: ALABAMA Saturday, Aug. 23.

'PENNSYLVANIA. Sept. 3. VIRGINIA 'Wednesday. Sept.

17. GEORGIA Wend, Oct. Fortaightkr thereafter. AUSTIN BALDWIN I Agents, 72 BroadwaY, N. SAMPLE A HARGIS, Agent, COT.

of Cana) and West Chico. NAW YOR heo oleo Pier, Fultor ALABAMA ENNSYLI VIRGINIA. GEORGIA. FortnightLY 1 Ver. I or.

moo Rug Dien 7.. arrive. in. "1 346 p. Peru 111 6:00 p.

in. 111 9:10 a. in. Night Kirpress 110:90 p. 7100 a.

Leavenworth I Atchison EApress 1-10 :00 p. in. 1100a. in. WILL EXHIBIT AS FOLLOWS; Laporte, Monday, Aug.

25. South Bend, Tuesday, Aug. 20. Coldwater, Wednesday, Aug. 27.

Adrian, Thursday, Aug. 28. Toledo, Ohio, Friday, Aug. 29. Jackson, Saturday, Aug.

30. Grand Rapids, Monday. Sept. 1. Lansing, Tuesday, Sept.

2. East Saginaw, Wednesday, Sept. 3. Flint, Thursday, Sept. 4.

Detroit, Friday, Sept. 5. Detroit, Saturday, Sept. 8. WILL MESH Laporte, Mot South Bend, Coldwater, 'Adrian, Tim Toledo, Ohio, Frid Jackson, Sa Grand Rapids, Mic Lansing, Tic East Saginaw, Mic Flint, Thur Detroit, Fri Bat NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS. ILADI2COIRrml TARDIVr-18 FRENCH SCHOOL Reopen' Sept. 17. The onlg one hi Hew York where French ie taught aa th Paris. liaperior English education.

Drawing, Latin, and Singing included in the tnition. Boarders hare an excellent home. For diSettlers, 25 West N. Y. Refers by permission to Mrs.

M. R. tioodell. Mrs. Geo.

M. Pullman, Chicago. 111. AIM Geo. P.

Plant, Si. Louie; Mrs. C. H. Buil, Quincy, BISHOP WIMPLE'S SCHOOLS, PM1133AULT, NUN sr.

MARY'S HALL, for girls: All departments equal to the best Eastern Schools. Votive teachers of modern languages. Seventh year. SHATTUCK SCHOOL, for boys: (graduates enter Sophomore Class Si Eastern Cot. loges.

Location remarkable for bealthfulnees and Deanery. Cadet organization. Term opens Sept. IA, For catalogues addreas MEV. JAMS DOR Di MRS.

GEM. YANDENLIOBIt BOYS' SCHOOL. LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. nut OP Lei Ralle-sd. alt Moe.

Ilrorgammt earner (lark mooed end onsiltwool conssr Canal mood Madittow-ets. honor. So did other ladies. Mrs. Blake had too Lunen to do at home to take it permanently.

Mrs. S. Loomis would not take it. Mrs. Blake positively declined.

There were declinations all round the horizon. but, finally, Mrs. Leonard was persuaded to act pro tem. Mrs. Leonard's verbal report was accepted.

Remarks being called fork mrs. Leonard said she felt deeply in the suffrage cause, but she felt a deeper terest in getting women into offices so that tney could draw Government pay. There was so much to do that they could not wait for the suffrage to accomplish all they desired. In the meantime they should work. They should have a public nursery where women could leave their children while they went to work.

That was one of the needed improvements. They should have women on the police force and on the Board of Health, etc. Those things could be made to come to pass while they were waiting for the suffrage. Mrs. Rebecca Mott was actuated by something bite the same feelings that moved Mrs.

Leonard. There was not a question but that suffrage would come. It was like the abolition of slavery. She always believed the slaves would be freed, and they were freed. So she was sure woman would get the suffrage.

Their opponents were doing much for them by keeping the subject before the public. There was no doubt but suffrage would arrive in good time. She related instances of persons who went to suffrage meetings to scoff, but left to pray. The Chairman did not think they should lose sight of suffrage. There was a general expression of opinion against losing sight of it, but in the meantime it was believed by many that there was abundant opportunity for doing good.

Mrs. Leonard read a letter from Mrs. President Jones, dated at London in which Mrs. Jones told about a peace meetin? which she at- tended. She spoke jocosely Dr.

Drysdale, an enthusiastic woman-suffragistz with a matrimonial spot on top of his head. that meeting the lovely and loved sex were blamed for admiring the military, as the sex had done for ages, thereby encouraging war. A strong-minded woman-doctor in London gave no encouragement to a young American woman student, and turned her from her inhospitable door. The same young lady got kindness from the male members of the profession, while the mean lady doctor was cold and cheerless. The letter then proceeded to speak of Miss Faith-full.

The tyrant man got a neat scarification from Mrs. Jones. Towards the end she remarked it was a shame that American women did not pay the Miss Anthony invested in her newspaper, and to pay the interest on which she earn 1,500 a year. Mrs. Jones told how she went to the theatre and saw Man and Wife," and the New Magdalen," and the Prince of Wales, and his wife, who was still young and pretty." She would like to have them elect a President in her place, as she would not be coming home very soon, and they should bold their meetings which she was afraid they were not doing, aeske saw no account of any in the papers.

The Chairman gave her opinion that Mrs. Jones was undoubtedly present in spirit, but she hoped no one would think of accepting Mrs. resignation. No one thought of it. The Chairman proceeded further to remark that probably there would not be much done until the annual meeting, and there would not be a great agitation in the fall.

There might be a memorial to the Legislature perhaps. Mrs. Loomis moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Jones for her nice letter. It was unanimous.

Mrs. Loomis thought they should raise money for Miss Anthony, to her in liquidating that debt. Mrs. Leonard suggested a fair. The Chairman was inclined to think they should establish an "Anthony Fund," and every one could give so much a month.

Eventually it was decided to get up a committee to raise cash, with full power to act in the premises. The Executive Committee of the Illinois Association was given charge of the work. Mrs. Harriet Brooks, being called on for a poem, read a Hudibrastic ebullition with the beadiog. Voting in Utah." It related to the 1-4Brigham Young.

Following is a Verbo Now Brigham he was very mad, And stripped his wife of all she bad, Vindictive Brigham Young Mrs. Commissioner Jolill Jones believed a woman should do all she could do. That was her idea of woman suffrage. She referred to Miss Edmonia Lewis, and sketched her career in the manufacture of ideal sketches. She was a determined little woman.

and went it all alone in the world, doing well. Mrs.Jones did not behove she ever got to that point where she cared to vote. She believed in saving young girls from lives of shame. They should treat their servants better, and then there would not be so many girls in houses of all-fame. Mrs.

Jones made a sensible talk. Mrs. Loomis believed they should get suffrage first, as it would be the forerunner of all reforms. Other ladies notably Mrs. Leonard, thought that while suffrage was coming, they should do whatever their hands found to do, and there was plenty to be done.

After some general conversation, the genial gathering broke up. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE. HOOLEY'S THEATRE. HOOLET Lease, kfall. via Air Line and Main Liner ALI Special New York Express.

via Air Line a. mi. Ailsatt. Exprotx, via 171.it.it;:. a p.

at. Niptit Express'. via Alain Elkhart Accommodation p. ki. bowl CiLtioato Accommottsition.

12 so. Arriet. 6:116 p. sa ti ion Int.4 ti 00 a- or. fia a.

la. fa. a0 p. ta. Mn.

GEORGE VANDENHOTIP will open her Boarding and Day Sebool for BOYS, at No. 103 WRST FORTY. SLOOND.S.T., close to RESERVOIR PARK, New York Sept. 18. Number of boarding pupils brattod to EIGN.C.,.

Sobool bourn from 930 a. In. to p. Appliostiona may be made ae above. AFTERNOON AND MGM'.

LAST TWO FORMANCES THE NEW MAGDALEN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Saturday Mathias, by request. Tom Taylor's Soarklang Comedy, I With a powerful east, including Messrs. Elaladell, Bi5hop, Norris, Boggs. Arnold, baulsbury, Giddens, Reed, and Kelly, aryl Mule Meek, Mies O'Conner, Mrs. Maeder, Miss Batchelder.

and Mies Rosa Wood. AFTERNOON AiTf FORM THE NEW Thursday, Fridan request. Tom Titylor's 8P111 TIM 1.F10110,111 In 4.441 4 PITTEBUDGH. FORT Win NE it CHICAGO RAILROAD. CHEGABAY INSTITUTE.

Lease. Arrive. 9:110 a. m. (.7:10 p.

tn. th p. 6:30 a. m. ry10 p.

m. a. m. a. m.

6:10 p. in. v. ns.1 a. in.

Pay rsctfic Express. Vast Uwe 00000 Id all. retabligled New 'York English and French for Young Ladies and Wages. Boarding and day pawl irm and -lb kiprnee-st Philadelphia, Pa. Preach is the language et the lasally and I.

constantly spoken in the laminate. MADAME D'HERVILLY. Principal. Valparabso At000mmodiktion M'VICICER'S THEATRE. to the public gaze were caused by idstuated clerks who, having begun play, warm, fascinated, and when they lost kept on aNtracticg money in the hopeof retrieving their Wee.

Of course there wee no retrieval. There Dow is in mch ewes. The gambler's den is a mielgrom that sucks in and engulfs everything Mid everybody that get within its fatal grasp. NcDooLid used to drink very bard, but it interfered with his fortunes, for a gambler re, (Fines a cool and calculating head. He i forsook the bowl.

It would have been well for i NI victims had he continued to drink until he filed drunkard's grave. Well, he abandoned whisky for the time and embraced villainy, and there is probably no man in the world be for as much misery as Michael McDonald, the gambler of Chicago. The following affidavits made four years ago, sod published in Tim Tianusz of Aug. ii, 1869, eill give in idea of how be roped in his victims Maxim Goodman, deposes that he is of the age at 24 and that in April of 1866, being then rein-dent with his parents on the Weet Side, he was employ. le by the Chicago Dock Company, a corporation under the Jews of this Stets, having its habitat and doing its foetuses in this city.

Hie employment was that of erg clerk, ta winch was included the business of 'electing and diabweing money in connection with the Company's stonige business he was to receive sumo and deposit it in bank; get, that he might make proper pay-mute, checks by the Treasurer, signed in blank, were intrusted to bite, each of thee; being made payable to his own order. In 1day er June, 1868, while he na thus employed, on one evening he visited a gam- sbne.room on Dearborn street, where he made the acquaintance Of one Martin, who urged him to play. Li this solicitation, be, knowing nothing of the game, blinded to Martin $15, which wee bet and lost. He was ten urged to bet more money, that the sum eight be tem back. Having this hope, he sent to the office of his employer (on LaSalle greet).

Martin being in his company, and it being shout 11 p. and being there, he took from the 'Company's safe $100 of its money. He then rejoined Ms new associate, Martin, and returned to the gainc Wing-home. Martin, as his agent, bet the money and that then left the den in company with another Me cou, upoa reselling the sidewalk, waa met by I the the-and introduced to his more recernt acquaint- letter o- "Mr. McDonald, the partner of Mier- 1 spent-est was now again suggested that a lam of money be procured, the hope of I pron the lost $100 being held out.

So induced, I 'ration, 'Baited the Company's safe, this time abstract- not 'There wee an almost instantaneous return a and also a speedy lose of that 6aLcDonsid then 'eft, and Martin Boon followed, bean ding that be would go and procure means to the peck the lost $515. They, however, before leaving, all th, so appointment to meet him at the to ma el Otis Field on the following i. The meeting was had, and -the Conversation Wu8D el upon the beat meanie of retiovering the money Several meetings followed, and within a few on tatke witness told the gambler', that the money he 4. Ste oat for him was none of hie. but his employers'.

Co Ion they advised him to make haste and get ti retrieve his lees before discovery was AL32 an effort to do this, he took of the Irati mpany about $12,000, at various times, paying Beefs of from 1100 to $400 to Martin and McDon, time played for him and invariably lost. An era liss.ratiort coming on, some time in October, 1868, these two gamblers aa to some means of the Joel money. Thereupon Mc-suggested to him to take all of Company's money he could get hold at least enough to induce the Company to conk. vise, and place the money thus taken in the hands ane trustworthy party, so that it might be eon- MI from himself, and thus by possessing the and being unable to account for it, except to might be delivered, compel a corn'mem. Believing McDonald to be friend-and able to aid him, according his suggestion, deponent assented to such a trans.

ion, expressing a desire that McDonald should be 3 trtebma it being agreed that McDonald should it to Martin, who was supposed by deponent to be at Cleveland. This proposition was assented to on fete sides. In felfillatent of its acme, on the c't ()ctc'bee. 1804 deponent drew a check for, and received, the sum of $4,700.09 from the Merchants' Savings, Loan I Trust Company. Re drew from' the Union National Bank of Chicago $8,901.23, and another sum of $5,000 from the Loan At Trust ComPany, as well as a second sum of $10,000 from the Union National Bankin all, These Immo were at once turned over to McDonald, wanting the odd cents, deponent telling him how he obtained it, anti the reason of his 100 getting it, the agreement then being that the money should he used according to the plan matured, and so far effectuated, it being further understood that McDonald should, before the following Wednesday, visit the Company's Treasurer and endeavor to force a compro- tone as to all the money that had been taken, amount- tog to something over $40,000.

The young de- halter then went away at request, to Toronto, thence to Montreal, i from which place to New York thence went to San le for Chicago Irsaciseo, where remained until June, when he start- Samuel P. Atwater, the bite Secretary end Treasurer It the swindled corporation, added to the above his etbdavit. It would appear that that he vacated office hi lebriary last, but remained a stockholder of the CmnPanY. Be swears that at the time be became Treasurer, Charles Goodman was a clerk employed by the corporation, in which capacity be re-stained until the let of November, 1868, when he left without notice. On the Slet of October, 1868, lbe had a deposit in the Merchants' Savings, i.

loan, and Trust Company of over $9,700.90, and in the Cajon National Bank, about $14,000, and prior to the if date, and for inonthe, Goodman had been entrusted imirttil blank checks tiPon these institutions, payable to own order, and authorized to Izaw aloneY ae it should be needed la the busin tam ess of the Company. On the day, eu, Goodman exceeded hie authority by drawing :3 ec staled in his affidavit, and, as the money Pon them was not for the nee of the Corn- 4 he stated it was fraudulently drawn, and wrong1114 converted wits an intention of cheating. On in. 6F11132nen and belief, he swear, that Michael McDonItti was a party to thia fraud, and the instigator it- 1 Such is a epecimen of the modes operandi adopted by McDonald and the thieves he used fir his vile Purposes. He ran his banks until 'le fire, reaping a golden harvest out of the trofita ill weed -up to the time of the fire, and He Wk8 interested in every "skin and brace" game in: the city.

He prospered like as the city began to revive he came risti MOO In lifs again his dens were in full r. ore, and for awhile his luck stuck to 94 Bld every day hu its night, and the poIke regime which he bragged was in his power steed to reign. There was a change in many aspects. Superintendent Washburn was ap- Painted. He instituted a series of raids on ltrabling-dens which gave the gamblers no frightened away their customers, 01:1 demoralized the business so that it i 7su.

to droop and be dull, and gambling never at such low ebb as It is in Chicago 141)' It is now dog eat dog with them. None ii, games being broken up, his sources ueb as McDonald. His brace" (-14 ev eL'a of nue ceased, he lost his devilish equanimi- 4, 7 ttd coolness that carried hint safely through (1 His nature craved excite- 4,.. He le In the meshes of gam- the current that leads downward etutmer's grave, and that it will be his end, the end of gamblers from time there can be no doubt. He showed aim ay the weakness that is at the bottom entehling natures, by engaging in fight ank.

of course he lost. He ought 1 'am known that he would lose. not know that thoneande had Arpt dens, and that the same fate awaited ten gains? He sat and played against ''aseibine' beak on Clark and when --r via '4 MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY, Lug Nights of th Pt 4C) MAC -LI. 1NAT Of a Poor 'Young Man! CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS a THROUGH LINE.

VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. Prom Ow Groat Cadres: Railroad Depot. foot of L4SklAlt PO, throaga tickets owl oteepisgt-cor tartar apply at OW aos, 1c.m koadolph-ot. Rear ranter Clark; 76 Canatat armo Radians 96 earner Rata. liagton, and at IUoU Depot.

DEARBORN SEMINARY, 985 Wabash-ay. The eighteenth year of idde School for Toting Ladies, opens on Monday. Sept. S. A few pupils boarded in into family of the Pnnsipid.

For estakguee addreas Z. ish.OVER. AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY OF POPULAR LITERATURE AND SG'IENCE. JUST ISSMMID, THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER, WITH NUMEROUS REAUTIEuL ENG RAvnias 1. THE NEW HYPERION.

Erten Paris to Mar ly by Way of the Rhine. IlL The Feast of Si. Atitanaslue. Illustrated. F.dward Strahan.

2. TWO MOODS. Mary Stuart Doubleday. 3. THE RIDE OF PWACE' GERAINT.

Martin J. Griffin. 4. SKETCHES OF EASTERN TRAVEL. I.

The Count de Beauvoir in Illustrated. PRINCESS OF THULE. Chaps. it and IL Wit. Bain Black.

author of The 173 trange Adventures of a Phaeton. G. ENGLISH COURT FESTiv TFIES. 7. RAMBLES A MONO THE FRUITS AND FLOW ERS OF THE TROPICS.

Concluding Paper. Fannie E. A A LOTUS OF THIS Num. Christian Reid. 9.

ECHO. A. J. i'10. OU HOME LW THE TYROL.

Chapters 9 and 10. Illuetrated- Atamaret Howitt. n. COLORADO AND THE SOUTH PARK. E.

C. Clarke. IA THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Marie How. land.

IL ON THE CHURCH STEPS. Chapters SA Sarah C. Hallowell. It. HOW THEY "KEEP A HOTEL" IN TURKEY.

Edwin He Lenst. IA OUR MONTHLY GOSSIPThe Californian at ViennaGhostly WorraoroA Warning to Towels; Notes. IL LITERATURE OF THE front the Wf.rks of Heinrich HeineLord Houghton's "Monographs." Books Received. TlittESDAYSpazkling Comedy, 30 1T r2 FL At1-1. TP 11.

Leave a. sal 5:45 60 p. ut. Arrive at Lafayette 5 :35 p. in.1 1 in.

Arrive at Induinapolis I IL III- i 4 Ab 16 to Arrive Cincinnati no 10 p. na. It is 350 a. in. Trains arrive at Chicago at 7:57 a.

il :85 a. and 744 p. tn. Only line running tiatorday night train to lie dianapolis and Cincinnati. bunch pangera ean got baggage shacked and tako train at Depot.

KAIM'S MILNIFICENT ANATONICAL From Now York, of Natural Science and Art. 148 South near Madison. name. 50 canto; for gentlemen only. Doors open from 9 a.

in. to 10 p. CHICAGO PACIFIC KAU-ROAD. (OPTW TO Ti0111, 16 MILTS.) Depot coma, Notetret an Aura Brdosehema. Gomm 10 Alostropoiitan block corner kondolph aomf 4180.11e-mis.

GLOBE THEA1TRE. MRS. SYLVA.BrOB REED'S ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL For Young Ladles asd Children, Nos. 6 and East New York. Fleeping-roome to single oncupents when desired.

The tenth school-year will begin Sept. 24. Itral Letters and applkattons to be mot aboveaddress. FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold. New hoarding school for boys; send for catalogues to Rev.

A. G. CHAMBERS. Principal. eiOLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE.

kJ New Haven. Conn. Fortieth Year. Preparatory to College, the fictentatio Schools. or busimmis, with systematie and thorough physical training by ssiiitary dril Wig, gyusnatakm.

xowand. Ate. Catalogues sent 14 on epplication. WM. H.

ittibbh P4 rincipal. AND MECHANICAC 1.IN iNGESEING A the Reesselaer Polytechnic. Institute, Troy, N. Y. Instruction very practical.

Advantaiges unsurpassed ia this soantry. Graduates obtain xcelient positions. Reopens Sept. 17. For the Annual Register, euritaining courseut tun partaculam.

addreat 61TrAGE Buz SEMINARY POE YOVNG iatlitia. Poughkeepsie. Mr. Y. Music and the tins arts a specialty.

pone Sept. 17. C. C. WEISEL14 Principal and Proprietor.

1 Loam. 1 4resea, Pi-press Passenger 5 01p.m. 1110 Frmght A 4., a MEDICAL CARDS. MARIAM MORDAUNT. This afternoon at 214.

evening at 8 last two performances of DARLING or. Woman and her Master. Tognormw. Thursday evening, Anse Ifordasmt's groat dramaHEARTS PS. PS.

PS. DR. C. BIGELOW, KINGSBURY MUSIC Clairk and Randolpb-sts. YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

CMCAGIO, Aug. 19. The rsnge of temperature this day, se reported by L. Mansese, optician, 23 West Madison street, every half-hour, is 98 follows vausgenErr. 7:00 a.

p. 95 7:30 a. 70 1:30 p. 99 8:00 a. in 72 2:00 p.

zn 98 8:30 a. in 75 2:30 I). 99 9:00 a. 78300 p. 97 9:30 a.

In p. 95 10:00 a. 85 p. 97 10:30 a. 8714:30 p.

96 11:00 a. 891500 p. 93 11:30 a. zn 90 5:30 p. in 91 12:00 In 911800 p.

89 12:30 p. 941 LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE Is for Sale by all Book and Neu Dealers. For Concerts, Lectures, -Conventions, Bans. Capacity, 1,560 numbered seats. Seatms ov A able.

pply at the Hall. TERMILYearly eubeadption, 14.00. Single member. cents. Specimen number, with Special and very Liberal Pre.

mina) List and Club Rates, postage paid. to any addresson receipt et 21) cents. TO RENT. TB. VAN NORMAN'S CLASSICAL, iLNGLISTI I-1 remelt, and German.

Faintly sod Day Achool tor POSON" Indies nod children, 74 73. and 16 Ewa. Park, New seek. will onia.e Sever. tomtit pear Sept.

SS, For toll mond Sr Address toe REV. L). C. VA, bOkMAN. 15 fittry-brst-st.

n- Si B. LIPPINCOTT PO 115 and 717 MISCELLANEOUS. -J. B. LIPPINCOTT Palter; 'tic and 717 MIS CELLANE0 US.

FFIC oppicE CONYIDENTIAL PTTYPTCIA27, rt sod 279 8017TH CLARK-Kr earner Vas Buren, Chicago. It is well known by all readers of tbe papers that Dr. 0. Bicolor is the ideal established phyaletan, tuivuhg bore practicing in Chicago for the last 16 years. boiesior and erporionoe hare made Dr.

b. thi moot renowned CIALLAT at the ace, hotewed by do prom. estooned 02 the highest medical attainments by all the medical Institutes ef the day, having devoted Tit it A 13121 Lila bo perfecting Yonne(' ire tbat lease the weret eases of Cbiliyoi113 and Pitt VA1 EARLS of the GENITO-URINAki OltGA Mt in too 12- 01051011 A WEAK NESM, producing VOUSNEhri, AVERSION TO hiCUTV iPA1J ITILSIDN. DONS OW AND NIANDOiiii perfectly mood. It is eridimt that ene who minnow si self to the study of Certain abseeoes, treating tsuitioande amiss every ear.

most hare greater skid Was a piiisiaisa ta growth's. Gentlemen of this atty, of tho highest respertsbility. and members of the medical Saticoy Igoe Pa are willing and ready to his silt. hood his MEDICAL ktATInE for Indies and yore tient to any address in 'waled SAL' PARLORS for bailee and cern lomen. .0,17 the Doctor.

001LUEsp4Js DEN CON JAI" A ddreos all lattice to DIA. 277 aud di heath Clark-et. irloram HALL. STAMFORD, CONIC Ur Eng Limb. Neenah.

sod fiormoom Boarding-Schad for Young Ladies. For catalogs splay to Prznoipoia, Mimeo- AI KEN Old CHASE. Sleeping-Cara to St. Paul. TAst night the Pullman palace cars began running throngh between this city and St.

Paul, on morning and 'evening trains by the Chicago Northwestern and West Wisconsin Railways. The trains leave the Canal Street Depot at 10 minutes past 10 in the morning and half-past 3 in the evening. This is the only line rtuming these elegant cars between here and St, Paul. MeLAIN2 El I SYRUP OFTEIE CASTORBRA II cANDED pertain substitute env CollattOr Oil. Specially adapted icor children.

CASTOR WU, Price It omits pew bottle. McLain's rrisAie, marki Vericiluse Bonbonm are delicious and effeetive Worn Candies. Chil- dren love them Price 21 osnisper box. For mile by all drinrrictiitATAN SCR AACK ISTEVE', 4.380I1 1 REID, Sole Arnim. Alice for flanitajljrn tiOP PILLSI It AGUE.

STIRS OCRI. RELIC SCHOOL. SYRACUSE, N. ENGLISH ra end French. Scheel for young ladies under toe su vision of the Rev.

F. D. Ft notingtos, S. T. of Central New York.

The iii Term berths' the MOOT) Wednesday in September. For eiresilarnaddrees. MARY J. JACKSON. Syracuse, N.

FOR YOUNG LA-dies. Pittsbeld, Aims. Known for thirty years for its soperior fooditiee anti rem howaty of lueatioss Rev C. V. Spear.

Prineepal. FLORIDA WATER; THE CITY IN BRIEF. COBURN Medical Institute (ANL 1.0.11 Id 0 3DISS4DIATIT1IIDINI. The firm of J. Orbit It doing baseness et U7 South Weierht.

waa dissolved on the third day, Jut. lest (July 3. lk3), and the undersigned have net. since hail day, bean A way conagetod therewith. PETER BROSSRA17, Chleari, Ana.

19, 1w71. A. M. STEPP EN644Pc. -KTORTHWESTERM UNIVIERAITY SIX .1.1 le ges.

end over seventy Professors end instructors. Fan tforTli nposs Sept. 17. Ior psniculast, sddres dent 1041.1.11,, Swantoo. 111.

IMPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE! HURRAY 1111LIMPS A few Very Desirable Offices are offered tor rent id the Trib- une Building. Single or in suites. With and without Vaults. English Tile Floors throughout the Building. Elevator running during all business hours.

These Offices are not equaled in the city. The best for all classes of business requiring a central location. W. C. DOW.

Room 21 Tribune Building. Led of 1" rig. fiCAT.rs. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD FAIRBANKS' STANDARD 17S and 177 South Clark-et, earner MOnree. Mica.

founded and conducted by Dr. J. C. Coburn, be' ta treatment and mare of all form 'I chrome sod dummies in both sexes. This bootie ate unquesttonsuie the moat Oft-entitle in this cieuntr, for the treetment td diseases.

Lir. Ccourn is a regular gradustc and bee three di toe beet eollogoe to the world. end bee b.4 more experience in the tot promo, doormen man any uhysicien in Cilliesge- rota" men who require a pewee Simi to ihnd speedy rio Ina end a permanent care at the hands of Dr. (Aciurri. bend to stamps for tits books mi male and lomat divia.r, 011, ad 4 ree, aenipti A rem hitt erg, .1 lo.

J. C. OlrfiChN 17h and 177 Nun 12 tiarker.e cc, ILL All eonndentant. Colton IWOZS b. la.

tab p. baae.41 p- ma. CTLEBRATED liDENSSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY. CHES. sew.

(for boarders Session opens Wed. needay, 10. Location elevated and healthful. grounds aiiiht buildings hand000mo and esentandions. Course of eta leo ostensive.

Thorough instruction in Civil and Mechanical Logingerineti this Cloonos. and English. Careful oversight of morale sad manners of cadets. For circulars aTTly to Mon. EMOitY A.

STORIL41, E. IsitOills, CHARLES 0. E. PRUnhiNG. patrons of the A cariPms in Chicago, or to COD.

THLO. MYATT. President It ARE ADVANTAGES FOR BOYS, AT RURAL Route a small family school. and good, quiet. healthful home.

The next ochorl-year begins Sept. 11. 10,73. For circular, address the J. M.

BACii.ELDOAL, A. Poems'. Vt. SCA.DMS OF AIL SIZES. FAIRBANKS, MORSE a Co AND 113 TRACTIONAL CURRENCY.

OF ALL SIZES. FAIRBANKS, ILORSB a CO AN 113 LAKE-ST TRACTIONAL CURRENCY. RUM WEI The Foundling Hospital, near the corner of Wood and Madison streets, is rapidly approaching completion. The man Van Taffier, who was stabbed by Lorentz on Monday evening, died yesterday, after suffering intense agony. Materials are solicited to be used in the work on the Industrial School, and may be left at the office of the Woman's Aid Society, No.

51 LaSalle street. Persons needing clerks, copyists, bookkeepers, teachers, can b3 supplied by applying at the office of the Won2an's Aid Association, No. 51 LaSalle street. Charles Crane, who bounced" the Times compositor from the boarding-house, No. 292 Halsted Btreet, is held without bail, pending the result of the litter's injuries.

The extreme enterprise of the Teutonie afternoon press in evidenced by the fact that the shooting of Officer Jacobs has not yet been recorded in its columns. A fire which broke out at half-past 12 yesterday afternoon in the drvina-house of the Phillips co CURE! 33r. Kean, NO PAY 360 South Chicago, BUSINESS CARDS. LITHOGRAPHING. UNION LITHOGRAPH CO.

SCOTCIIPITLISIMBORBITE Misr b. oonfStiontially oomenitod or mill. free of cunrgo, on ail chronic or nwrvint J. KrsAlil is tins unir pkyakinusa us tun suss rho wiz1110SM 011,1111 Or no par. times ktook Dont tur SO osusti.

Illustrated with Burrow. oat bine ongravuzes. 11 3, 51 71 9 Michigan-ay. $5 Packages FRACTIONAT CURRENCY FOR SALK All TRIBUNE OFFICE. The richest, most lasting, yet most delicate of all Perhmest for use On the ITATDICERCHIEF, At the TOILET, And in the BATH.

As there are imitations and counterfeits, always ask roc the Florida Water which bas on tne bottle, on the label, and on the pamphlet, the names of ULLILAY LANMAN9 without which none la genuine. Fey sale by all Perfitmers, Drusgbitai and Dealers Is Fussy GOMIS. DR. A. G.

OLIN "mg, Aiwa SHEARER, SMITH sk DALBRATTIIK GRANrry WORKS, DAL BEATTIE, SCOTLAND, Boroly Polished Gray, Blue, and Red mutton for mono-mew" sad architectural purposes. Employing several, hundreds of workmen in gnarrying, dressing, and polishing of Granite, 8. 8. CO. are enabled to supply their eseebrated Dalbeattio senile with dispatch.

Erkerstring and lAthograp'hing in every va- riety, with skill and promptness. Bank and Commercial work, Plate Paper, or Metal Show Cards, in colors. Labels, Wedding and Viaiting Cards, Cigar-Box Edgings, etc. LOUIS ISELJLE, Superintendent. CONFIDICAITTAL PHYSTillaN, 1rd Wahaan-ev.

oppniete Pow Offie.t. Chicago all private, etironte, and alarvotet thaea-es in 1.ot.4 MibtrArr who have tailed. Gikil or Write reran teed. CAreitiltaLikth tree; Orrtepundopee cojnd, I tot pages iisittraiataan fur twv stainto. bwma tut tut cuLa.

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