Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 16

Wurm.q-,mmwPmroof,mmsay --v 109 1878-SIXTEEN PAGES THE CHICAGO' ThthUNE FEBRUARY 16 SEWING MACHINES. a SEWING MACHINES. 4 OPIUM-IIABIT. AltIUSEMENTS NEW CIIICIGO TITEITRE ONE WEEK ONLY, SAN FRANCISCO. Great Temperance Revival in the -Wicked City.

The Experiences of a Man Who Reformed Himself. COMMENCING MONDAY. FEB. 11. dP How He Came to the Morphine, and What He Suffered from It.

Thellostlisreputable Bummer of the Place Converted. I VALUABLE MINIM 0- LI" .11 a 1 a fisdl THE WORLD RENownED, 7-" WILSON SElf4HIG illatiliji In workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, an, as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It receive' the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo sitions. IT SEWS C71E-FOURTH FASTER than ethe machines. Its capacity is unlimited.

There are moap. i WILSON MACHITZES sold In the United States the combined sales of all the ethers. The WILSCI MEND ATTACHMENT for doing all kinds of repairina 1 WITHOUT PATCHINC, given FREE with each machini: rAEtitiTr Ds. i I WILSON SEIIIIMG MAMIE, CO I 027 829 Broadway, Flew York; View Orleans, La Ca. State Madison Chicago, and San Francisco, Eat.

AUCTION SALES. I FLOt II. 1-9 A VALUABLE MINIM ripl t7Lpil -A fiitl MIL-4-J Tr7Zu Go' 9d Work Accomplished by the Free Soup-Houses. "Lucky" Ealdvrin, Sued by a Woman for 6100,000. i I Itt 1., 111 41: 1 ii 1 4 r- 14.krL---.00.4...trr,,, le 97, tIA It '''g r'' 1 4 41- 11, Fir, e.S.I4ir..4 i lk 1A7-7- II 4 1 I ttlt 1 1 A 0 4., I The Call-Chronicle Libel Suit--A Law.

yer's Opinion. safety for any man. Touch not, is a good thine to stand by. You all remember how I used to be when you would ask Inc what I was taking. And I most strenuously denied I was taking anything.

Here let me remark, one of the first effects of Opium is to make one lie about it. A saint would He if he was so unfortunate as to get to taking It My experience "tas such that I can, I think, spot a man who tampers with the drug. The cold MY eye, the dough-tace, the far-off look. And I see them often on our streets, and sometimes In our best people. VIE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN vrtitstor AND OPIUM is with the first a man can drink a week, cut off.

and be all richt; but with opium a matt is compelled to shut himself up for a time or keep on taking it. The question of gradual reduction is a myth, a fraud; the only way to do is to cut off. suffer, and take it like a man. "Thia thing is growing on us. In America to-day there are 200,000 people who take opium and are called opium-eaters; but there is no Such thing as an opium-eater.

Nobody eats it. It is used either in pill, tincture, or some of the salts of opium, morphine, couea, or other preparations. They all take it in this way. The masses use laudanum or crude opium, doctors and literary men take hypodermic injection. As a rule people zet into this habit.

first by haying pain, then by the injudicious use of the drug either by a physician or the advice of friends. Then it is taken awhile openly for the cause, whatever it may be. Then comes the clandestine use of it with the lies that follow. You may all subscribe for homes that reform drunkards, but an evil is crowing up in your midst almost unknown. Here, you men who are trying to do good to your fellow-man, get to work and form an asylum for persons who are more sinned against than sinning, whose feet once well within the the door take hold of death.

The habit can be broken, and the philanthropists of the country should take hold of it. Now you have my story, and my opinion with it." The question was asked, "Do you think the opium habit can be broken!" Yes, it can, out the proper influence must be brought. and the Person must forever keep from all kind of stimulants." The coals that were red had crown gray and black, the room was cola, Long Jim had given us a history that explained many points to us, and we retired. NED. Mrs.

Modjeska and Mimi Kellogg. occupation of carpet-sewing at the time of the furnishing of The Baldwin." Lucky has not exactly the cut of a Lothario, being tall and bony, and commonplace looking exceedingly, with nothing whatever of the debonair manner of the professional lady-killer, awl little to please the feminine fancy. Bat he is rich. Poor men are never sued for seduction. It seems to be something altogether out of their province.

Miss Lennie McCormick seeks to paste uu her shattered reputation with bank-notes to the amount of 100.000. She acknowledges to baying received 35 in gold coin from the prodigal millionaire. and he thinks that enough. But she is determined to submit tier claims to the law, and the developments are expected to be what the reporters call spicy-It was announced that the trial was to be held with closed doors, but what door can be closed against push and enterprise! The Chronicle next morning' had a full, vivid, and vigorous account of the first day's proceedings. At this juncture, just when the appetite of curiosity was whetted to its keenest, one of the jurors fell Lucky Baldwin was willing that the trial should go on with 'eleven.

but the fair plaintiff demurred, and the enjoyment of this higtilyseasoned dish must be postponed. Baldwin is one of the bonanza millionaires, but does not belong to the charmed circle. lie is quite isolated from them in every way. lie owns a hotel and a theatre. He has owned a handsome residence and an art gallery.

Lie drives fast horses, good ones, too, for they are selected by the prince of jockeys, his son-in-law, Budd Doble. Ile is seen wherever people most do congregate, but is boon companion with none of them. He looks to be as plain as a pikestaff. but his tastes are decidedly luxurious. His apartments in the Baldwin a suite of corner rooms, which he has set apart for nimsell, are marvels of elegance, of fresco, and gilding, of gorgeous upholstery, and of mirrors innumerable, a feature, by the way, of the entire hotel.

he delights in Lueudian feasts, and he loves the daughters of Eve. Ile lends a pliant ear too easily, hence his present serape. Altogether, he is a shade fast, so much so that he fears no loss of caste by permitting this case to co to court when it might have been settled Dy compromise. it is his opinion that, if the lair Lennie be given enough rope, she will hang herself. She very cleverly adjusted the noose in the first paragraph of her cross-examination.

There are many Lennies floating around California street nowadays, so many that the flutter of a strange petticoat makes a man cry "Gare to himselfif he be rich. By MASON, POMEROY Auctioneers, 78 and SO Randolph-at. Pantomime and Specialty Troupe, Comprising the following Artists: urCr 11, I 31 A. I IC) I3 The best Trick Clown in the World. ebne.Almente9 the Mon-Xing Levine nembeiti arch of Pentaloona.

Queen of the Columbines. Wm. Eunice, Harlequin, ItTIKPI Jennie Minx. the (iee. Minorite.

Spre. I Fairy Queen. The Prot hers Hicks and Ashton: in their Wonderful Ciym- Double Horizontal Bar. nestle Feats. Pas it eilley.

Carrie Austin. Assisted by a Brilliant Corps of Auxiliaries. 4 1 COME TO Tkr112111 ERBY PERIOLAT'S GREAT CLOSECG-OUT SALES FINE FURS! AdmisAlon, 25, 50, and 75 cents. No extra charge for Reserved Seat. Matinees for Ladies and Children every day, commencing Tuesday.

Admission, 15 and 25 cents. 1100LEY'S THEATREOPEILts QULNLIN HOOLEY Proprietors and Managers. At Store, 87 Madison-st, Monday Morning Feb.11, at 10 o'clock. Ladies' Seal and Mink Sets, Gents' Caps, Gloves, tte. Robes, All the tinest goods in the market, and positively sold without limit or reserve.

ELloON. PoMEROT Auctioneers. Flotir, best Winter Wheat, St. Louis. Per hri best 'Minnesota spring Wheat.

per sr FFIoulourr: best li Patent, per ..1 Flour, good Minnesota Patent, per brl. I lour. best 1-0e. Per htt Eo common, ribe.iii.)......................i.........:"........, It Soda Crackers. best, 3 for 3D Oyster crackers.

nest, 3 lbs. Oatmeal Crsek-ert, best, set lb a'; Graham best. per lo Ginger Snaps, hest. per lb rite.nulap.edity'aspe,,FanavillclattatalyCsersead4kersi 1st Lard. 20-lb.

pails' i Lie puL ar-eured. per lb tO German Mottled Soap. best, 60 bars. ptr uul ts i GRIND ITILLtN AXD EIGLISH OFFAL MAX STRAEOSCH. Director.

1 Tuesday's Sale, Feb. 12, at 9:30 a. AT OUR STORE. TO-MORROW (MONDAY) EVENING. Feb.

II, first time this season, Anihroise Thomas Masterwork. in 4 AC. New aul Sao ild-lind Furniture 431.0 II ULM IJVU WILL 1,15 1 I lon, Nam "Pi imi 11, OP NO With the following distribution of characters: M4 C. I OVULE MARIE IN11.44l A. L.

ILELLOGti I ILOZE CARY at as Z3 Finns- I Mignon. Federico. Toni Karl. Con ly. Gottschalk.

Barn In the other principal rules. Grand Chorus and Orchestra. Musical Director Behrens. Carnets. Stoves.

General Merchandise. etc. ELISON, POMEROY dr CO. REGULAR WEEKLY SALE: Friday, Feb. 15, at 9:30 a.

IMMENSE STOCK TEMPERANCE. Pvecial Corwaremdentv et The Tribune AN Fitascrsco, Feb. 4.A few weeks since slim Dr. French, peripatetic lecturess, inaugurated a temperance movement which, baying been taken at the flood, is leading to a very sweeping reformation. Sirs.

French and her cohorts were wise trough in the earlier days of their campaign to excite interest and attention by a grand coup. Ilia consisted in nothing tess than a raid upon Happy Jack. Happy Jack is as notorious in our goodly city as John Allen in New York, and is proprietor of a dive which has been the scene of many a drama whose plot is written -In the archives of the city prison. Fortunately, for the purpose of the reformers, Happy Jack seized upon the idea of signing the pledge with all the ayidtv of the blaze seeking some new excitement. Neither did he choose to append his signature Ito the new document with the unseemly haste end undignified lack of ceremony of a common man.

Ile appointed a certain Sunday evening for the great event, caused it to be announced the newspapers, made all due preparations, and succeeded in drawing a zood house. By the time the "first part was over of an Pentertainment which "could not offend the most fastidious," for Jack's dive is a variety cellar, the urbane host transformed himself into Mr. John Harrington and signed the pledge. It is now his aily custom to promenade Montrgomery Streei at that hour in the afternoon when it is most crowded, to give the curious 'Public that which he is sure they glimpse of Happy Jack. ile monies stronely to the "sons-and-dance" linen.

and its gleamin g'. stripes and plaids are set oil with ruffles gotten up in the best style of the laundrvman's art. He wears a white billy-cock hat perched jauntily on one side, and a black velvet coat, and carries a great coat slung carelessly over his arm. His hair evinces that disinclination to the barber's shears which poets, happy Jacks, and simpletons sometimes affect, and his cigar always takes the acute anele peculiar to the cigars of such gentry. fie is a hard-looking nut.

He is the observed of all observers during these daily perambulations, and he enjoys his 'notoriety as gleefully and as harmlessly as a little child. Lie has resolutely maintained the pledge thus far, and the good ladies hope that when interest begins to pall be may not lose heart and zive us fur our next sensation Happy Jack on a tear. NEW PARLOR FURNITURE, Clamber Sets, Canals, Lome', LI A FULL LINE Tuesday. Feb. 12Debut of 'digs ANNIE LOUISE HAUTNORMA.

WEDNESDAY. Feb. 13. DOW G-IONTAINTIsrlMISS C. L.

MPLLE MARIE MI Ng A. L. kiELLOtt ROZE CARY as as as Donna Anna. ZerlinaThursday. Feb.

14AI9A, Friday, Feb. 15BENEFIT MISS C. L. KEI-- LoGG. SaturdayFAREWELL OPERA MATINEE.

IffADMISSION. 1.00. Reserve Scats. 2.03 and L1.50, according to location. Family Circle, 74 eta-beats secured at tMs Office.

tor sate at Box CARPETS, STOVES, General Household Goods, Office Pests. General Merchandise. Plated Ware, ttc. ELISON. POMEROY Anent.

By GEO. P. GORE 68 and 70 Wabasti-sv. Afictioll 81 Boots Silos. LAURA L.

DAINTY AND ORIENTAL QUARTETTE, moNDAT EVENING, Yeb. 11, at Bet-they Ilan. and TUESDAY EVENING. Feb. ti at Brand's Hall.

corner North Clark and Erlests. TIcsets, 25 cents. TEAS. MYTHS ARE BUT SYMBOLS OF TRUTH. As the scholar sees in the vain but beautiful mythologies of the ancients the embodied expressions of the hungry human soul, blindly groping after the Infinite, so the physician sees In that popular myth of the sixteenth century the fountain of perpetual health and youth, an expression of the longings of suffering humanity for a remedy that should forever prevent the incursion of dis3ase.

The wilds of Europe were ransacked for this wonderful fountain, and Ponce de Leon sought for it in the cypress-swamps and tangled everglades of our sunny Florida. have searched for it everywhere and anywhere but where it really isin the human body itself. The blood is the real fountain of perpetual health and youth. When this source is corrupted, the painful and sorrow-producing effects are visible in many shapes. The multifarious forms in which it manifests itself would form subjects upon which I might write volumes.

But as all the varied forms of disease which depend upon bad blood are cured, or best treated, by such medicines as take up from this fluid and excrete from the system the noxious elements, it is not of practical importance that I should describe each. For instance, medical authors describe about fifty varieties of skin disease, but as they all require for their cure very similar treatment, it is of no practical utility to know just what name to apply to a certain form of skin disease, so you know bow best to cure it. Then again, I might go on and describe various kinds of scrofulous sores, lever sores, white swellings, enlarged glands. and ulcers of varying appearance; might describe how virulent poison may show itself in various forms of eruptions, ulcers, sore throat, bony tumors, but as all these various-appearing manifestations of bad blood are cured by means, I deem such a course unnecessary. Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the great fountain of life, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and soundness of constitution, will all return to us.

For this purpose Dr. Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets are pre-eminently the articles needed. They are warranted to cure tetter, salt-rheum, scald head, St. Anthony's lire, rose rash or erysipelas, ring-worms, pimples, blotches, spots, eruptions, pustules, boils, carbuncles, sore eyes, rough skin, scurf. scrofulous sores and swellings, fever sores, white swellings, tumors.

old sores or swellings, affections of the skin, thsoat, and bones, and ulcers of the liver, stomach, kidneys, and lungs. Wednesday, Feb. 13. 9:30 a. We shall offer an extensive line of desirable Boots and Shoes in seasonable grades.

Also a large lot of Rubbers. GEO. P. GORE 68 70 Wabash-ay. OPENING SPRING Sal', OF IIITT2cksoli'sCasliGrobnorytinilD .44 I i 113 East Madison-st RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ARRIVAL AliD DEPARTURE CE 6:30 a ra ErrtaWaTtoit excr.fited- bunday excepted. 'Daily. 7 Ugnifit. eiticAGO NonuvikierEall RAILwAt Ticket (Maces. 62 Clark-XL (Sherman Bosse) min the depots.

m. a. alitomque Pay Ex via attron .10:3) fix aorSiacoultix unubuque Ntght via C'ton 9:15 p. in Cc Fast Yankton 40 01.sotin La. m.rn.

airmails Night ores. 9:15 D. tiL aFreepl, Rock(' Dubuque. 9:15 M. bMilwaukee Fast Mail it1ally11 rot) tit Coon sk.

bMilwaukee a. IILI 7:45 bMilwaukee 19.111t3)1L11. bMIlwankee Passenger (daily)1 fu.4 a. a bGreen Bay Express 9:30 S. 19.

'a 7:06 DAL bst- Paul St innesnOlia Ex a. ns 4:111) pc, bSts Paul Winona Express-It 9:03 p. La. bLaCrosse Express 9110 p. in.

ta. bm Express In. a. aGeneva Lake itockford p. m.

61014S tn. bGeneva Lake Express fa Pullman Hotel Cars are run through. Ifetwen Chi- cag0o :3 and Council Bluffs. on the train leaving Chizani at 10 a. No other rand runs Pullman or any Other fora si hotel cars west of Chicago.

a-Depot corner of Wells and Kinzieam b-Denot corner of Canal sad Kinzie-1m CHICAGO, 'EUELINGTON QMNCY DAILADID. Depots foot of mid Canal and Sixteenth-am Ticket 011ices. 59 Qat- and at depots. Tr tins. I Leave.

Arrivt 1-- Mendota Galesbert ExpresL le 7:25 in 745 yrs. Ottawa Ac Streator Ex 7:25 a.m. 7:45 99L Rockford Freeport Imo) a.m. 315 pia Dubuque Sioux city Expresa Imoo a.M.11 3:15 Pacific Fast Express Kansas Colorado a.m.!' sa. wner's Grove Passenger.

1 :00 st. m. la Aurora PassenFer 's 8:15 p.m.:6 Mendota Streator Passenger 4: I p.m. Aurora Passenger 5:36 p.ft 8:55 a. Downer's Grove Passenger 6:15 p.lm.' 6:45 as.

Freeport Express 9:30 lam. ca. Omaha 'Sighs Express p.m. Texas Fast Express Kansas City St. Joe Express.

10:00 p.m. -Pullman Palace Dininz-Cars and Pullman IS-alati Seeping-Cars are run between Chicago and the Ps-dne Express. CHICAGO. ST. PAUL LIETNEAPOLIS Ticket offices d2 Clark-at.

and at Kinzie-Street Depot. I Leave. I Syria. SE Paul Minneapolis a. m.

COOL ra Et. Paul Minneapou. Ex 9:00 ml. 7 7:00 S. CHICAGO.

ALTO' T. LOMB AND CTICADO KANSAS cur DENVER SHORT Mat union Depot. West Side, near Madison-st. bridge. sat Twenty-third-at.

Ticket Office. 12'1 Handoistrit COME TO TIN GREAT SALE TEAS. DRY GOODS. Our first Regular Trade Sale for the Spring Season will be held on TUESDAY, FEB. 19, at 9:30 a.

in. sharp. GEO. P. GORE Auctioneers.

GS 70 Wabash-ay. REGULAR SALE OF 5 pounds, per lb. per IM JAPAN 1 313 25 40 5.5 or 50 45 OOLOVG i 0) 55 Finest Imported 70 65 Gt.NPOWDElt 30 25 4,) 35 or 50 45 co 55 Tot "SCI HTSON 70 65 Finest imported 60 75 The above are from the stock of a Bankrupt Importer, and are from 10 to 20 per cent less than jobbers' prices. A NEWSPAPER SUIT. The long-continued war between the Call and Chronicle, our two principal morning, dailies, has culminated in a libel suit in witich the Chronicle is the defendant.

Loring Pickering, proprietor of the Morning Carl, is also one of the proprietors of the Evening Bulletin, therefore the policy of both papers is the same. When the Atlantic 435 Pacific Railroad scheme was agitated a few years since, the Bieletin people were its prime movers. The Chronkle did not hesitate to accuse them of having taken money for their advocacy of the scheme. The Chronicle also accused them of taking money from the spring Valley Water Company to further their schemes. Out of these charges the libel suit has grown.

It has lain by for some time, but will now be brought to trial. The columns upon columns of vituperation and abuse with which they have favored each other, together with the circumstance that they invariably take opposite sides on the question of the hour, have given the quazrel a wider interest than it deserves. The bold stand has been taken by Mr. Alexander Campbell, one of our leading lawyers, that it is a perfectly right and legitimate affair for a paper to sell its columns. He contends that it has as good a right to advocate a scheme or subsidy as to approve or advertise an article of merchandise, and a right to receive money lc).

both. Hence, he infers that it is no libel to say that a paper has received money for such favoring. It remains to be seen whether this roundabout reasoning will hold good in a court of law. Meantime the afflicted editor maintains that It is his own character, and not his paper's character, that has suffered. Ile has little sympathy.

MODJESKA AND KELLOGG. The news coming to us over the wires of the triumph and successes of these ladies are received with strangely mingled feelings. Truth to say these two ladies have deeply wounded the amour propre of the good people of San Francisco. Modjeska especially was received with such open-armed heartiness, coming as she did a stranger and utterty unknown, that they looked at least for kindly remembrance from her. It was with an absolute pang, therefore, that her admirers heard of her estimate of us soon as she had shaken our dust from her feet.

We deserve it all, for we made absolute idiots of ourselves over her for a time. We were in the chronic state of gush. We allowed our native nonchalance to be uprooted, and proclaimed and rejoiced that a great genius had been unveiled and a new star had arisen. And now, in the eupnonious language of the day, she has gone back on us." Ah Helena Modjeska.Countess Bozenta, with what frigid and aristocratic hauteur would you be received now should an unlucky star point your path this way again! As lor Kellogg, pretty, imperious, unpopnlar yet popular Kellogg. she said nothing bad about us, but she has abused our town, and will not praise our wonders, and the people are highly Indignant.

Perhaps the town is a little ugly, and scraggly, and crooked, and some of the wooden shanties perched on the hillsides are not triumphs of architectural beauty but they throw their doors wide open to the stranger, and there are plenty of good things inside for every one who comes, and every Californian thinks it rather a nice sort of a place. Many strangers think so too. JASSARTIL FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Os SATURDAY. Fell- le at 9:30 a- m- Particulars Friday. GEO.

P. GORE Auctioneers. By WM. A. BUTTERS Auctioneers.

174 East Rand loh-st. IlictsoifsCasliGrecoryllollsol 113 East Madison-sts 2,000 TOUCHES TALICABLE ENGLISH BOOKS AS Auction. TUESDAY MORNING. Feb. 12.

at 10 oclock. on second floor 174 East Randolph-Rt. WM. A. CO.

Auctioneers. What do the ills of earth amount to, when Heaven can be purchased with a few grains ot brown, bitter, but transmogrifying drug!" Such was the remark of Long Jim," as we sat about the fire 'late at night, when the coals of the wood-fire glowed, threw up a slignt flame which flickered, cast its uncertain light over the room, aud then lost itself in the bed of coals, which, preparatory to becoming gray-black and then cold, had become very hot, and, like some things in life, were making a spurt at the end of the race. As the gray slowly gathered over the glowing coals our voices fell, and we became confldentiaL Sitting in the centre was a long, lank, lean specimen, who, grave and silent after his observation, watched the dying embers. To what did you refer!" said the old man. Opium," was the reply.

"Well, what of its" "What of itt Now, I'll tell you. You know I promised to tell you a story of my life. Now I will do it. Draw up your chairs and keen quiet. The way it all came about was this (You know I can't do anything by halves; when I am good I am good, and when bad, I work at It): I received a fall, struck on the small of my back, and the rest of the day I moved about with great difficulty.

That night I consulted a doctor. Ile suggested morphine powder. I said, I can't take it; it makes me so He said, 'I can give it to you so it will not make you sick. He then took a small instrument from his pocket, which he called a hypodermic syringe; and then, placing the needle beneath the skin, threw in a small quantity, and in three minutes I was easy. The effect was different from anything I had ever sickness, no nausea.

After a splendid night's rest, I awoke the next morning with the pain as bad as ever. Another 'ejection was given by the doctor. In three minutes I was easy again, got, no and went about my business, did a hard day's work, and at night the dose was repeated, with the same result, and again the next morning. You see the drug was so deceptive that while under Its influence I could work and be free from pain, so instead of laving up and letting Nature do her work and cure me, I kept taking the inieetions until the pain would grow worse when was completely from under the influence of morphine. Idiot that I was, I thought all the time it was the back, bought me a hypodermic syringe, procured a solution of morphine, and the first thing I knew I could not do without it.

I was compelled to take it night and morning to be at ail comfortable. Then as I used it, I was not content to simply have enough to keep me free from pain. But hke that tire, when once Kindled, IT GREW IN PORCH AND STRENGTH. until my body was like that bed of coals. If not replenished, you see, it grows gray and black; and if not continually taking the cursed stuff, was weak, nervous, and miserable.

As I said, I was not content to take just enough to keep me free from pain. but I began to like the effect of the drug. After the day's work was done, I would take an extra dose, for, you see, it was growing on me all the time, go to my room, and sit in a half-dreamy condition. Sometimes I would ascend Mt. Blanc, at others Mt.

Rosa. Again, I would no with Sir Frederick Douglas and his party, who were lost on the Matterhorn, only in my dreams we did not get lost. Again, I would be on the glaciers of the Alps, with a whole generation of Twang- 1 walidars and UroziersAlpine imideswith me. We climbed with ease ice-wails, walked past giddy heights, jumped crevasses, and stood chained to the summit by the beauty ot the scene, gazing on the immense fields of snow and ice, as they reflected a thousand different hues gorgeous with gold and red. Again, I would be in the tropics, and the most beautiful scenery, with the most beautiful animals for my companions.

At other times I would be again with Thomas at Chicainauga, or storming Lookout Mountain, or in the assault on Kenesaw, or the fearful winter campaign after Nashville. You Know those were realities, and I was there, suffered as many hardships as any one, was wounded, and all that. But when living it over in my half-remembrance and half-vision, it was all pleasant; the wounda were unreal, and the "lead amen seemed to enjoy it. Well, as I said, this was of an evening. The extra dose was taken about supper-time.

This was all very well, as it aid not interfere with business. But it would not stop here; the extra dose at night required an extra dose in the morning, until I found I was increasing my doses daily. Then I would try to reduce the dose, leave the syringe at home, and go to business. But in the afternoon I would begin to feel the want of it. Then I would take brandy, whisky, or anything that would stimu- lateyes, anything.

but this would only add fuel to the tame, and increase the desire for the morphine. The result would be, I would drink enough to feel the effects of it and go home, and, reckless from drink, would take ac extra dose. Then for a time I would go ahead and take it without trying to diminish the dose, but rather increasing all the time. For as I used it my system became used to it, and took more to accomplish the same result. THE NEXT STEP was that I became so accustomed to the morphine that I combined whisky with it.

Then that grew on me apace with the other. After awhile I concluded to quit, and did quit, got over it, and was getting on first-rate, when, as the Devil would have it, a friend asked me to take a glass of is if you can callany man a friend that will ask you to drink. That glass of beer started a strong desire for a glass of whisky, and, the whisky taken, I was.gone. I again took morphine, but this time I did not get baths again to my old gait, but cut it -off, for I had suffered enough the first time. When I got over it the last time I kept clear of all kind of stimulants.

It is my only safety. I tell you if I was to take a drink I would take a dose of morphine. I know it. That is why I am an an advocate of temperance, and, after what I have gone through, I think I should be. But I am digressing.

I spoke about trying to quit gradually, and about my failure. Well, then, I thought 1 would try and cut off at once, so I gave up my syringe and morphine, and waited. The first day I-felt the want of it very much; was very restless that night, I slept a disturbed sleep, and such dreams! Steamboats blowing up, railroad trains smashing! Again I was at Kenesaw and Misatoll it was not the pleasant scene of my former vision, where the dead seemed to enjoy it. The reality Ness bad enough, but the horrors of this time were awful. I saw again Gen.

Breckenridge in his charge at Stone River. The reality was bad enough, but this dream surpassed anvthing I could conceive of in my sober senses. The field was covered with more men than composed the entire division. The next morning I awakened, tired, exhausted, and would have giyen anything on earth for a dose of morphine. I lay in bed all day, afraid to trust myself out of bed.

That night no sleep. Nervous, restless, I rolled and tossed all night, one moment covered with profuse perspiration, the next chilled through. I thought morning would never come. Weak and exhausted I was not able to get out of bed, and such pains! I would take a revised edition of my first injury twice over for a week to that day and the three following. That night I happened to think of a pint of brandy in the closet, eo I got it and drank it all, thinking I would get drunk and go to sleep.

It did not affect me, so I grn a bottle of California wine and drank that. The two made me sick. and bad no other effect. That nieht, no sleep. The flickering fire in the grate cast shadows on the wall.

These became real. Although I was conscious it was not true, still in spite of me they would resolve themselves into realities. I had seen a cut in ilarner's of the wreck of the Atlantic, of the White Star line, off Halifax. These shadows would resolve themselves into that wreck. I would one moment be struggling with the line that was fastened from the ship to the shore.

Again I would be up in the rigging half-frozen, and washed over by the sea. I would shake this off, and then I would be transferred to the Kansas prairies, and at the cabin of the Benders witnessing the brutal scenes enacted there. The next morning, more exhausted and weaker than beiore, I suffered everything. My shinbone was nearly killing me. and beets and bead were trying to follow suit.

I kept this up for four nights. The filth, about 1 o'clock, I fell into a light sleep, and rested for two hours. The next day, being very weak, i drank some beef tea. The next night I gained a little on my sleep, and began to relish my beef tea. THUS, THROUGH MUCH surrERrNG, I gradually got so I could sleep, aud with my appetite came strength.

but for weeks the desire for a oose remained, but gradually I got over it until I took the drink I spoke of. Then again I took the stuff. In a short time I azain broke off, and then I was like the child who dreads fire. I kept clear of both kinds of stimulants, Lad flan wa," adrit.t. At is the only FURNITURE AUCTION PARLOR ez CHAMBER SETS, LEGAL.

1 7 i I I 1 -1. 4 1 I 1 36 .7 7:, 4 1 7, 7, I I 1 t. I 1 i i i I ..1 4 1 f' i 1 I 1 1 ii, WEDNESDAY MORNENO. Feb. 13.

at 9:30 ticioek. az Our Auction Looms. 174 East Randolph-at. WM. A.

BUTTERS Auctioneers. AMUSEMENTS. FAH WELL HILL. DDT GOODS AUCTION SALE. DRY GO Etc.

THURSDAY MORNING. Feb. It at 9:30 o'clock. on second floor. 174 East Rando WM.

A. BEATERS Auctioneers. 4 Entertainment under the auspices of Co. First Cavalry, I. N.

G. I Leave. Arrive. Rtuteas City Denver Past Es 12:30 p. in.

3:4 la ESL Bouts Springfield Ex 9:00 a. in. Et. Loins. Springfield Tessa p.

in. Pekin and Peoria Fast Exprees In. fidt) a a. Peoria. Keokuk Burlington 9deiti.

tn. Chicago Paducah it it r.x. a. tn. ta.

Etreator. Lecon. Wasteton Ex 12:30 p. in. 340a 9.

Joliet Dwight Accomindarn 4:35 it tn. lelie CHICAGO. raiwArricts ET. PAHL RAILWAt Union Depot, comer Madison and Canal-tea rtzta Office. 63 South opposite bliermin ILA and at depot.

LECTURE BY REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. Furniture and General Merchandise, SATURDAY MORNING, Feb. 15. at 9:30 o'clock. at our Auction Rooms.

174 Ea At Rand lon-st. WM. A- 141.11"lEttS& Auctioneers. Leave. I Arrite.

BANKRUPT SALE. REV. DR. THons. Gd PROBLEMS." MUSIC BY CHICAGO QUARTETTE.

Friday Evening, Feb. 15. Admission. 25 cents; with reserved seat. 50 cents.

bale of tickets begins Monday. Feb. 11. at Jansen. McClurg gs and West bide Library.

NORM SIDE TURN-DILLE. -1 Milwaukee Express to. 75511. mi. Wisconsin Minnesota, Green I Bay, and Menasha through Day Express In.

4:04 I. Wisconsin. Iowa, and Minna- I sots Express in. 1045a isconzin Minnesoia.Gremi Bay. Stevens' Poin r.

and Ash-1 land through Night Express. ft All trains run via Milwaukee. Tickots for St. Poi and Minneapolis are good et, via Madison sin PrairS du Chien. or via WaLertown.

LaCrosse. and Winona. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Plontors' S111)1)111131 Tools, OF THE PLUMBERS' SUPPLY On SATURD Feb. la. at 10 oclock a.

at 24 and 23 North Jetteraon-st. Ey order of R. E. Jeak1n4.Prov1s1onal Absignee. WM.

A. BUTTERS Auctioneers. TT-SITED STATES OF AMERICAIN THE CIRkJ cult Court of the United States for the Northern District of Illinois, in chancery: John N. Denison and John W. Brooks vs.

the Chicago timi Iowa Railroad Company. andalso Charles 1. Bowditch. Wm. G.

Weld, and C. J. Morrill on their intervention. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance ot a decree of the said Court entered of record in said cause oit the fourth (i) day of December, A. D.

1877, Henry W. Bishop. Master in Chancery of said Court, and as such Master, at the hour of ten (10) o'clock in the foreaoon of Saturday. the ninth (4th) day ot March. 1878, at the front door of the building now used by said court as a Court-Louse, known as the Republic Life Buileing.

numbers 157 to 163 LaSalle street. in the City of Chicago, Comi- ty of Cook. and State of Illinois, will sell as directed in said decree, at public auction. to the highest and best bidder therefor. the mortgaged premises mentioned in said decree, and particularly described as follows.

to-wit: All the railroad of the said Chicago and lowa Railroad Company made or to be made, extending from Joliet, in the County of Will. to Foreaton. in the County of ogle. in said State of Illinois, including right of way therefor, road-bed, superstructure. iron, ties, chairs.

splices, bolts, nuts, spikes, all the lands and depot grounds. statton-bouses, depots, viaducts, bridges, timber, and materials, and property purchased for the construction of said railroad. all the engines. tenders, card, and machinery. all kinds of roiling stock owned by said Chicago and Iowa Railroad Company acquired for or to be used upon said railroad.

and ail tne franchises and rights of the said Chicago and Iowa Railroad Compauy relating thereto, anu all property acouired by virtue thereof, including side-tracks, turnouts, machine-gimps. tools. implements. and personal property used on or along the line of said railroad. and all property acquired by said Company since the execution of said mortgage in and relating to said railroad, together with all and singular toe tenements and appurtenances thereto belonging.

and the rents, and profits thereof, and all the estate, right, title. and Interest whatsoever. SR well in law as in equity, of said Chicago aad Iowa Railroad Company of In and to the same and all other property. rights. and franchises.

anti things whatsoever which were intended to be conveyed by said mortgage now in the bands or under the control or authority of the Receiver appointed in this cause, and all property acquired by purchase or otherwise by said Receiver during the pendency of this suit for use in connection with suen railroad. and which shall be at the time of said sale in his uoasession, or to which he shall beentitled, together as one entire property. and not in separate parcels. Unpaid and coupons secured by the mortgage foreclosed in said cause May be received by the Master from the purchaser in lieu of cash in part payment of the purchase-money in the manner, to the extent, and upon the terms authorized by the said decree. and for the charSeter.

and terms of sale, and time and mode of payment. reference is had to said decree of record in said cause in said Court. February S. 187S. HENRY W.

BISHOP. Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of the United States for tile Norther District of Illinois. GRAND CONCERT I TILLS AFTERNOON. AT O'CLOCK, BY VIE By C. E.

RADDIN Auctioneers, 118 At 120 THE SHIP OF DREAMS. CHICAGO ORCHESTRA FREE LUNCHES. The temperance movemetit has become Incorporated with the charitable free-lunch movement gotten up by the ladies of the various' -churches. Is Since it became apparent that there was real destitution existing here, something which at first it was impossible to believe, every effort has them made to relieve want, Lunch-houses have 'been established in various portions of the city where a good meal of soup, vegetables, meat, and bread is dispensed every day to whoever applies. There have rarely been less than 200 SOO fed at each station.

The lunches are all maintained by voluntary subscription. Many of our rich men dropping in on them to see how the system works leave a little subscription as a memento of itheir visit. Many of the subscriptions are anonymous, while the butchers, grocers, and provision-dealers generally have extended a bountiful helping hana. The patrons of the tables are a motely looking crowd, embracing everything from the shabby genteel to the actually destitute, while even the shrewd, miserly catchpenny drops in sometimes avail himself of a free meal. Some of the lunch-stations havenothine to do with the churches.

It is profanely hinted that the most succulent meals are to be found in such places, but then church-people are freduently grossly slandered. The temperance pledge ce2cupies a prominent place in the church lunch-rooms. but the signing is left wholly to the volition of the visitor. 'there is no importuning. If be do sign, he is promptly invested with a bit of blue ribbon for his button-hole.

Femininity delights in such ornamentation, and seems to think that it confers an added solemnity upon the promise. The pledge-signers are known as The BlueEiblien Brigade," and go about looking most Ineffably silly, and wear a strange, bewildered air. as if beteg sober sits upon them with uncomfortable newness. This sobriety will lest, at least, while the free-lunch season runs. After that there will be a lively tilt between the blue ribbon and the saloons.

0- In no part of the world are they more gorgeously fitted up than here. In no part of the world does the epicurean's mouth water so bungerly as over the choice soups, the cnampagne, steamed hams the juicy beef done to a turn, and the hundreds of little delicacies set ea the free lunch-tables of those luxurious places tnown as two-bit houses." s' There is a very natural gradation in the bit- 'louse and enough temptation in almost any of them to wean a weak man from his blue ribbon unless the ribbon be backed by a good, hot, square meal. slaw, people are opposed to the free lunches the ground that they attract to the city the ddle and dissolute. That can hardly be. fudging by the numbers here alrealy, there can be Very few idle and dissolute left to spread around through the couutry.

One gentleman, a Mr. David Bush, is seeking to reorganize this system of charity by giving work to all instead of alms. Ile has beaded a subscription list with his own name. and seeks to collect a few thousand dollars, just sufficient to tide over the times, and to use this money to pay men for labor. But we shall not long hear the cry of the poor.

It has rained, rained, rained, almost continually for nearly two weeks. The hlits are nreen everywhere. The hard baked earth has drunk its till, and the surplus water is oozing through the banks to fill the streams. There is going to be plenty of water, plenty of grain, plenty of work, plenty of money. The Catholic Archbishop instructed his parishioners to pray for rain the Sunday before last.

On Monday night it began to fall. The people cried, A miracle! a miracle! They were about to appoint next Sunday to pray for it to stop, when the weather-clerk obligingly took a siriew of the situation, and shut down the valves. A POISONED SUPERVISOR. Greatness has its trials. Mr.

August Drucker emerged from the shades of private life some time since in order to be a Supervisor. When his term expired he wanted to be a Supervisor again, but nobody else wanted him to be one, so be quietly returned to the obscurity whence he sprang. The onus of his deeds or mis-deeds must still rest upon him In some manner, for a wronged Individual was polite enough last week to send him a bottle of prime Rolland gin neatly dashed with cyanide of potassium. Very fortunately for Sir. detected the poison before he smacked his lips over his first gin-toddy.

Ile has offered a reward for the detection of his enemy. but. thus far, it is all a mystery, and no one knows whether the subtle foe is a batted contractor, a defrauded middleman, or an unpaid relic of the campaign. But what is to become of the country when even a superior is to be punished for the deeds done in political Mee FINE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS tt, SHOES (40 Pieces), GEORGE LOESCR, Director. BEETHOVEN, BAIN T-SA EN MOZART, MEYERBEER, WEBER, STRAUSS.

The best of masic et the lowest of prices. Admission, 15 cents. TUESDAY, Feb. 12. 500 CASES assorted RUBBERS; also a lot of BANERIPT STOCK.

i ILLINCIB CENTRAI It.11,1101a of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second-a. Ticket otlee. 121 It.sudottds-st near ILeave. Ana it St.

Louis Express Si. Louis Fast Line in. us Cairo New tirteans ex 1:7.5. oCairo. New Orcus 4 Texas tn.

715t Sorinzield ExprPAti tn. Springlield mut Ex 8:302. M. 1 7:151. Peoria, Burltnicton Keokuk 111' Peoria, Hurilturton It Keokuk rn I 77151.11.

Dubuque Sioux City Ex itetios. in. 116 Dubuque et Sioux City Ex In. Gilman Passenger tn. a On Saturday night runs to Centralia only.

MICHIGAN Utzs rtIAL NEM DePot loot of and foot of Tlekrt Office. 47 aouthean corner of km nolph, brand Paella; Hotel. and at Palaier iltatiVa Leave: 1 Mail (via Main and Air a. In. se a 41 Day Express.

in. 7:1 a ACCOMMOdatiOa 3:45 p. 115.10'-'01. le Atiantic Exprilla (WW1 5 1:55 p. m- rs Night Express p.

I COLISEUM. NOVELTY THEATRE. No. 87 Clark-st. THIS (SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Last Times of the Wonderful WEDNESDAY, FEB.

13, LARGE AUCTION SALE JACKITS-CHY'S JAPS 46. 'ha, ono Pk, 'LP DRY GOODS Clothing, Hats and Caps, Carpets, Embroideries, L. C. Ilandkerchiels, Suspenders, Shirts, Scarfs, Notions, dr.c. bales at 10 o'clock sharp.

C. HADDIN Ai 7, Auctioneers. And LITTLE ALL-RIGHT. Don't fail to see them. Last appearance of the greatest of all Gymnasts.

THE MILTON JASPERS. Monday Night. Feb. 11. the Sensation of the Day.

THE SIEGRIST MIDGETS, And the new 'Realistic Drama in four acts. WEALTH AND CRIME; or. Escaped from the Gallows. Joe Green, Mr. A.

IL Sheldon. Jennie Barlow. Mies Nellie Sanford. To-day they came unto my door; They cried: "0 waken, neighbor Lee, And walk with us upon the shore Your long-lost ship has come from sea!" I walked with them unto the beach; I gazed afar and far away, And 101 within my eyesight's reach, A shilvaine beating up the bay. "We give you Joy," the seamen cried; "We give you joy, 0 neighbor Lee; In spite of wind, and wave, and tide, Your long-lost ship comes hack to thee!" And lo! I gazed upon the ship, And out upon the smiling.

sea: And then I said, with trembling lip: "Yon ship that comes hi not for me. "My ship was not so old a bark As this that drifts across the bar; Her sails were white, nor torn or dark, Like this poor wreck's that comes afar. 6 Ab, no!" I said; "my ship as yet Is sailing on some Summer-sea; Her soars are stanch, her rizging set, And she will one day come to And then they laughed: "Why, neighbor Lee, This ship is thioe, with battered sides; he has been longalit longat sea, Amid the angry winds and tides. "Ab, no!" I cried, it is mot so; This bark is not the one I sent, Across the sea, so long ago. With whom my goiden longings went.

And if it were "I wept aloud Far better would it be for me That I were sleeping in a shroud, And the good ship had sunk at seal" PAUL FELIX BROWNE. By Will. MOOLZEHOUSB 84 and 8'3 Randolph-at. Orrice or CowrrnoLLEE Or THE WASHtHoTON. Dee- 1877.Not1ce Is hereby given to all persons who may have claims against the Third National Bang of Chicago, that the same must be preseuted to Huntington W.

Jackson, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof. within three months from this date or they will be disallowed. JSO JAY KNOX, Comptroller of the Currency. METING, FT. WAYNE clacico RAILWIE DepoL corner Canal and Nattleon-ets.

Tictet rainier 'louse and Grand Pacific HAel. Leave. I ArricI. 1 Id all and Express a. 7-00P 116 Pact r.x press.

in- (00,16 la Yaws ae OCEAN STEAYISIIIPS FARWELL RILL MODAY EVENING, FEB. 113, 11374, PROP. WILLIA31 ALEXANDER. 11I'VERS1 will deliver a course of six lectures on EGYPT AND PALESTINE. THE GREAT PYRAMID.

and THE TEMPLE OF SOLOMON, at Farwed Hall. commencing Monday evening. Feb. 18. and continuinT thereafter every Monday evening tor six weeks.

Tit kets. 23e. II0c, 75e. and 1. For wile at the bookstores and at the hail.

N. R.Box office, for tie sale of Reserved will be opened at Root Sons' Music 158 on Thursday. Feb. 14, and continue for four days. Doors open at 7 o'clock p.

in. Lecture will begin at 8 p. m. AMERICAN LINE. AT OUR NEXT REGULAR SALE ON Wednesday, Feb.

13, at 9i- o'clock a. WE SHALL SELL New and Elegant Furniture, For Chamber. Parlor, Bluing-room. Hall, and Office use. A Full Line of Carpets, Stoves, We shall also sell a tante lot of Furniture and Household but very tittle used.

Also, a lot of Flowering Plants, Aquarium, Steel Birds. etc. ONE VERY FINE CABINET STEREOSCOPE. bolds 500 Fietures, etc. At 12 o'cloeic ro.

we shall sell six new Improved Shuttle belying alaohtnes. Pm. etc. wM. MoottEliOUSE Auerre.

BALTIMORE Kra Tratns leave from Exposition Building, foot of Wm roe-ot. Tteket Di tees: S3 Pam ler Bosse. Grand racitie, stud Depot (Exposition Buls. I 1.1.12. I ArZIve MOM Ing lo m.

1 54111. Is Fast Line iv 1 is si: Philadelphia and Liverpool. 'neon ly transatlantic line sailing under the Ame can Flag. every Thursday from Philadelpla and Wednesday from Liverpool. ILIVERLY'S THEITRE (Late Ade Inhi- J.

H. HAVERLY Proprietor and Manager. LAKE SHORE At MICHIGAN 13317TIE RED STAR LINE, Arti t. In) 7'69P' a. In.

I 7:10 mut By HODGES, MORRISON CO. THE HEART AND SOUL Itt orning MallOld Line N. Y. ea Boon tipecial Atlantic Exiirtlia, gtL liaprema THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, REMEMBER! DANITES FINER STYLE THAN EVER. Cast, scenery, effects.

far superior to first produc- tion at this great heatre. The gifted American artists. MR. McKEE RANKIN and MISS KITTY BLANCH A RD. in Mr.

Joaquin Miller's Imre American drama, TIlE DAN ITEM. MR. LOCis ALDRICH, MIL C. T. PARSLOE.

Vining Bowers, Misa Dors Goldthwalie, and a wonderful strong cast. Matinees Wectuesdays and saturdays. at 2:30. I i I I I1 11 -11 i A 1 i 1 1 t' 1 1 i 1 I i i I il 1 3..: 7 I I i'' 1)1 lir 1,1 I 1 trio i'4ii 1,0 1 It I-; I i A 1 A I I I i CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. We shad sell TUESDAY MORNING.

Feb. 12. at 10 O'clock. at 332 Hubbard-st corner of Pau Dna. a large assortment of Carr Ying the Belgian and United mails.

Sailing every twelve daps, alternately trona PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK. DIRECT aud ONLY to AN 1Wii.E.P. Drafts in amounts to suit. PETER WRIGHT SONS. Agents.

110 East Chicago. W. E. (2E. Manager.

CIITARD MAIL LINE. Sailing three times a week to and from British Ports. Lowest Prices. Apply at Company's Office, northwest corner Clark and Chicago. P.

11. DU VERNET. General Western Agent. HEART. If I should die to-nisut, my love, If I a bould die to-night, When pulseless this poor heart of mine, Would it be plilselesquite? rirriBURG, CINCINgAri St Louis 1 (Cincinnati Air-Line and Kokomo LIDO Depot tot Cituwa and carroll-tga.

De TArrim part. Cincinnati. dk Cincinnati. isvitie. coauulous East' HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ConsIstingot Brussels and Ingrain Carpets.

Beds, Mirrors. Chairs. Parlor Furniture. Om-lag and sittchen Utensils. All must be sold on this chits rain, hall or shine.

HODGES. MORRISON Auctioneers. 662 West Lake-st, bite trictk: Nigni Express BOUL, If you should die to-night, my love. If you should die to-night. Thy heart would be a Dart of me klence pulseless, no, not quite.

McVICKER'S 1111EATRE. COMEDY, DRAMA, EARLETED WEEK. MONDAY', TI-EsDA1. WEDNEsDAY NIGHTS. PAUL PRY.

SATURDAY MATINEE. Romeo Jaliaer Jenkins. JOHN DILLON as solimiePorYjailler Jenkins. ThursdayTHE LANCASHIRE LASSJOHN DILLON as Party by the name of Johnson. Nest WeeuElahorate production of the popular dramaTWO OltrH A S.

WHITE STAR LINE. rnited State and Royal Man Steamers between New York and Liverpool- For paaage sop; to Companys office, 48 South Clark-st. LAG ERG Itit. N. General Wesaern Agent.

Drafts on Great Pr Rain and Ireand. By T. STACY; AECTIONEEki. 140 Destrborn-it. opposite Tribune.

SALES Of ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY, REAL ESTATE, Made by Auction, Mortgages Foreclosed, tko. I bave several sales in prospect. All will be duly advertwed. If you have any lowness to be dune in this line please call. Iteterences go, en.

T. k. cl-, 14R Pestborn-st. HAMAR mu De Dot foot of Lake-at. and foot of Twent1-sec6114 1 Depari Cincinnati, Indianapolis 90010 Loup the Day pres4.

'1, 9:30 S. In- Night k-X press. ft p. 10 11111 CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACITIO Depot, curlier of Vau iluren and 1- nertuao-ms. 56 Ciark-st" buerman Leave.

Omaha. Leaventeth itch Ex olOt 15 p.m.!. CO Ilk El' Peru Accom on. ie it Night ExoresT1- NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. TLIE 'WOMAN's 110SPITAL StrNDAY EVENING.

FEB. 10.1878, I answer you aright, my love; Why dot thou look so strange? Thy heart mast be a part of me: Think well onlsoon thoult change. Firm as a rock unto its base, The soul of man'tas she; And I am nothing less, my love-- 210u nothing leen than me. List bear me while I tell you much Now heed me what I say: When dangers no beset thy path. Titus do I point the way.

Death cannot rob the heart's rich gUest, Triumphant o'er the grave; ly you should die to-night. my love, Lore would thee gladly save. storm D. Tunnzr. The Woman's Hospital of the State of Illinois, PLIOTOGRAPIIII EINE FRAU MIT ZWANZIG MILLIONEN.

A BIG LAWSUIT. A suit of some interest is DentlITIZ in the eourts just now in which is involved E. better known as Lucky Baldwin, the owner of the Baldwin Hotel and Theatre wide few straggling millions invested elsewhere. The plaintiff is Miss Lennie McCormick, who stooped to lolly engaged in the romantic Photographer 273 Chicago, Between Wabash and Michigan-ava. Tbe Woman's Free D1s7ensary connected with this Institution is open every Wednesday and Saturday from I i to I o'clocX for the gratuitous treatment of Dilettulell et Women.

311 CUL LAN E0 VS 1 Private liTitt Aa b'eripail Or iiMOS ta4 or write to haul sad perlagWals. Comedy in 3 Acta, by H. Meikhae. ALE1-. Vc-CltbTL2- Director.

31.11m1t1t,o, catiats, $6 Cala,.