Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1875, Page 5

' coart . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. | over. In reviewing s msp made by lmr,nlommvxk(}o.ha made the re- that the talent of the McEeire JORNSTON fumily DO longer svpeared in the mape made by (o firm. The ‘publishers bronght suit, and by bandy lezal fiction compelled him to ap- ar a1 defendant io Edinborg. AScohh jury, with the proserbial love of bleeding » leotf. o a vordict against him of £1,275. Sir g Dizsx would have paid this preposter- ous 6UID £0 837 further annoyance, but he woe joduced bY public sentiment- to sppeal. The of Appesl, inatesd of retrying the case, tho amouot outrageous, and Bs- '::damuen at £100, condemping the plains s 80 PAY their own costs and half those of the Setendaat. Trying au editor by jury is » pro- bially bard thing for the editor. e et S Jreazs, s Romao engraver of the highest Jetoly committed suicide. His frieods yer shocked beyond measure by bis dgath, and aiterly noprepared for it. He was apparently and happy. His position a8 n artist T recogoined. He was happily married and in cirearpstances ; and it was supposed that 67 13 of life had given him some sort of philoso- 5 that wonld enable him to withstand the knocks of the world. The poculiar fes- of his Geath are furnished by a record of s sepsstions, kept by bis own. hand, until the Jast moment- Extracts from this strange jour- i resd as follows: o'clock—With & serens and cheerful conscience Jum swndting my desth. N.’M»Mhllxwt]‘ltlrfl'ed. 1 nowcut the i in mY &I ‘fo pelock—How strsnge! The blood monnts to myeelf at once. . “At4 o'clock the body was found. The right andbeld a revolver, shich bad been discharged inthe mouth. JUTARA left behind him letters which accosed certain of his rivals of annoying 1o threatening Lim with anonymons communi- ations; and, strange a8 it may seem, tbe Bomao public is disposed to visit with & weight of cbloguy the persons sccused. Ipasmuch as the dead man was confessedly ipsane, it may e be tha: Lis sorsc enemies were crestures of $is own imaginatic e Tbe unauthorized and untrue statement that the oditof of the London Times, Mr. DELANE, is to be retired from service bss diawn forth trom Mr, Jrxxixos, of the New York Times, sirong testimony to the sbilities of the great Lovdon editor. Mr. Jexsises served under Jr, DELANE, and knows whereof he speake. Too kind and amount of work done by Mr. De- sz are altogether pecutiar to English journal- ism. Nochief editor of & metropolitan news- in America works from 9 or 10 at night un- 41 b the next morning, or undertakes himself the duspoeition of detaiis, Yet suct are smd to bo the ordinary working hours of Mr. DELANE, and Lis personsl supervision is extended over the ectire establishment. For thirty-five years he has sustained this eoormoos burden, snd still he is fresh ard untinng. Though perbapa ipeadof eome rest, there can be no truth in tie rumor that heisto be retired in anv dis- grace; and the repetiion of it under the eircumstances, ie not creditableto the profession in Americs. As the New York Times eays: “It the Archduchess Sorm1a, held powerful sway over his weak mind. Influences searcely less ul were ex- ercised over tue Emperor Uy one of the ladies 1o wait- ing, CATRARINE C1BBAL She favorite with FERDI- ®AND for two expocial reasons: she could phay with ‘him on the plano—the only thing Le bimeelf could do tolerably well; and in his eptleptic fits no persou at- tended bim with such zexl and success as this lady, « . o The peoplo recognized his wunt of capacity, even had he been free, (o save them from Litter op- pression, and the nation from anarchy. Things went on from bad to worse until May, 1848, wheu an insur- rection broke out in the Calital. and Emperor and Count (METTERNICN) took their filght from Schoa- brunn to Innspruck, . . . The Emperor wacon- vinved that Heaven demanded of bim a_surrender of bis throne. In bringing about this resnlt the Empress | was less infinential and leas luteresied than the clever, intriguing Archdiichess SoPHLA, who is mot clear from suepicion of having promoted the revolution itself, The Archduchess, a Bavarian Princess, skillfully turned events to the advantage of her own house. She ejected ber brothern-law from the throne and placed n her own son. MICHAEL HENRY. The London Post of June 19 contains the de- taiis of the death of Mr. Micmaxr HENRY, 8 prominent Ierselite of Loudon, and editor of the Jerwish Chromcle of that city. Iteays: On Tuerday night he had stayed 1l 7 o'clock at his private oftice, in Fleet street, with his nephew, a boy, and is supposed 10 have been resding the newspaper by the light of & candle in & closet at the back, when Die set bis clothes on fire, He rushed, in flamea, into the room where his nephew was,and pulled off his coat and waistcoat. The acreams of the boy bronght up & yourg man from the shop below, who tore off more clothes and threw water on him. ' When ali the burning clothes were removed the infuries were found 10 Lo not very severa. Skillod dasistance wes procured, and the wounds were dr but Mr. Hesey dled twenty-four hours after from the nervous shock caused by the burns, DARWINISM. Trx DescENT OF MAx, By CHARLES DARWIN, Serid- ner's Monthiy, July. Att.: *Darwinism,” by J. B. Dauay. V The evolution theory was originally stated as a mere hypothesis. 1 soappearsin the *De- scent of Man.” It is tiere merely suggested that man may be the descendant of aleathery eack, clinging helplessly to a rock, and forming the lowest known form of snimal life. Itis commonly thought that Darwin's theory is that man is descended {rom a monkey. But ideas of this sort are as old a8 Greek thought. The resl theory originated by Mr. Darwin is that of Natural Belection, or the Survival of the Fittest, This is well summed up by Mr. Drury asfollows: *In view of the severity of thestruggle for existence, those individuals of each species best fltted to maintain the stragglo—i. e., tbe Btrongest; thoss having the best means of defense against enemies or sudden changes of climate; those best endowed to secure their Deedful food—live and leave offspring to perpet- wuate their sdvantageons peculiarities; while the weaker, the less endowed, the léss defensivo, perish,” This, it will be seen, is not evolution, bat the explanation of evolution. And thisis stated by Mr. Darwin with far more certainty than he gives theold doctrinoof *man from monkey, and monkey from polsp.” In fack, he may be said to now belicve in its absoluta trith, T'o him the Survival of the Fittest is the kev which uslocks all the mysteries of life, except that ‘of its orgin. BScience only carries him back to the polyp. He does not seck to raise the veil behind which the First Csuse sits. But lhe considers that pat- ural selection explains the origin of every form of Ife above the lowest, the changes of form, the formation of the most complex or- gans, snch as the eye and ear, and the develop- ment of instincts and Labits. Darwin's half-doz- does not bocome any journalist, no matter what may be bis standing or country. to utier a egle disrsapectfol word of Mr. DELANE.” The mother-in-law in the capacity of a defend- ant is not the fond cieature to wiom we—somo of us—bsve been sccustomed to look upon with mingled feelings of awe and bumiliation. The sttitude of defouss i a confession of a divided em&re. Bo it happens that the majestic creature ¥bo moves sbout so grandly in her owa dowestic circle is reduced to 8 human level when ehe ap- pears on the wroug side of the bar of justice. Boms time azo & suit of this description was tried in Indianapolia, and a verdict was fonnd aganst the defandant. Another of the same sort has ¢eoms befure the United States Coutt at St. Paul. Tbe wother-in-1aw in the latter instance was med for £20,000, her nograteful son-by-marriage durgiog that she was instrumental in slienstiog bis wite's affections and depriviog him of the eompaay of Lis wife and child. The practice of mingmothers.in-law is really becoming prevaleat, wd promises in time to work a social revolution /00 mean proportions. e e M Inthe facs of the moral hue and cry in En- fand sgeinst the * Contagions Disesses act,” wnich is what is called bere *licensed proatitu- tion,” the report of the Commissioner of Polico {or 1874 maintaine chat 1t has Dot only reduced the eonsarious diseases, bat bas worked the rec- lmation of maoy of the fallen, and especially ofthe young girls, amounting to almoat total re- oemon of juveuile prostitution in the large Ruison and dock-vard towns, to which only this act appliex. The report claims that during {6 year 254 women who were foond in improper piacss and in bad company were saved from fall- ing. and 206 who had but recently commenced s Wious Lfe were reclsimed. The sggregate mmber of prostitntes has been reduced from 433 to 2,072, and this reduction is chiefly. con- icaons 1n the case of young girls. s et ¥r. Jorx Bmigaris ssid to be meditating s wilume of memoirs, something in the style of those published by Gen. SHERMAN; and the tewspaper cntics are nsturally wnclined to inter- et the qualified announcement of his inten- i aa equivalent to & confession that the best fvaof lus public life are over. Mr. BrioaT bas s Jurge store of information to draw upon for mach & work. He bas also, we may say without offense, more literary capacity and dis- Grotion than Gen. Smenxax. His memoirs will Probably possess more historical value, and less 100 for goesips, than those of the General, Vaile they will lack the fulluess of details which 1008 of the most delightful qualitiea of the lat- fe work. Ths Belgian complication has resulted as Bis- Wacs wished. The Parhament hss passed an \tto the effect that **the proposition to un- ertake an atteropt to the injury of soother, and 18 menace of suck: 8o sutempt, shall exposs the o0 making it to & eevere penalty.” The re- A of this will be dresdful to persocs who dis- heths Garman Chaucellor. Would-be assas- %8 of the great man who wish all the world to Apprised betorensand of their intentions will toannounce them in France, or some State ®able of taking cars of itselh As barking are not proverbially biters, however, the ;fl‘um\ which this wise epactment affords ‘.Im.!!uuncx‘s life is ot plain. . It may pre- bt being *insuited,” nowever. OBT1UARY. he FERDINAND L Py @atla, & day or two ago, sonounced the "&I“ Feapniaxp L, ex-Emperor of Austria, 900 82 vears. Ho was the eldest son of Parcy, by his second manisge, with Mania ‘T'“'&W daughter ¢* Fenomasp IV., King of In 1815, he made au extended toor na Itaty, Switzerland, aud France, for the ©f his health, which was alwaye fesble. In “Lh was crownsd King of Hungary. In ux, be eapoused Princess AxNE Cno- L md:nzhm of Vicror EsaxueL Sethrons on the of dsnrdim'-. He ascended eath of his father in 1885, 508 Ieft tho priocipat dureetion of a(sirs to bis Py the Archduke Louis, and Prince MeTTER- ™y He was crowned King of Bobemis in s0dof Lombardy in 1838. In May, 1848, Scumed the revolt against him st Vieopa, harenpon he Tetired to Innspruck. He wasre- me'h retorn, and did so, but & second re- 13ing place in October of that year, he es- P» bimself at Olmutr, Two nlonths later N‘hflh-ndh in favor of Fra¥cis Josxrr L and e Pragus, where Lo reaided o the time of m‘flh. Dr. Donax, the suthor of * Mon- b Bl?::d from Bualnees,” asvs of him: , aver » Sapialy wmfi?filfimm.m L"‘n‘:." Caxotixa, Ptineess af Sardiuis, to marcied la 18:1) aod lus atsssteii-liw, en books ars, in fsct, devoted to the proof of a propogition which msy be roughly put 1 this way: “Nataral solection explsins evolution, if evolation is true,—which I am inclined to think it The array of proofs he gives is so varied and in great part so technical thata reader ot trained in science is utterly unable to weigh them or judge them. He cannot tell whether such-and-such & thing is 50-and-80 or not. Alr. Darwin says it is, and his say-so has great and deserved weight, butitisnot conclusive. Bt. George MMivart, to eay nothing of other critics, hag tripped him-on several matters of fact. Then, eveo if the statements made aro taken for truth, how is tho man unscquainted with scienco to judge the measure of proof each of them offers? If we grant theexistence of & rudiment- ary tail, that may or may not be an argument in favor of the survival of the fittest. Despite these diffculties, it 18 not impossible to state the general outlines of the argument in limited space. Mr. Drury does this very well i the magazine article which forms part of our text. “Che Diblical and orthodox explanation of the different types of existence is that each murked type is due to a specisl croation. The Darwinian explapation is that they sre each and sll, eave ons, due to wpatural selection. The Iatter theory bas two important and admitted facts torsst upon, in thoe firat place. These are inberitance and the geometrical ratio in which aniwals and plants increase. Horedity is an everyday ocourrente. Tho child bears the im- press of the parent. Like produces like. The law of inkeritance ie usod as & source of profitin ureeding animsls, procuring choice fruit, etc. No one deiss its existence, although few sub- scribe wholly to Mr. Galton's belief in it ex- tent. Experience proves, too, that living or- ganisms increase in a geometrical Tatio. Ele- phants are believed to breed more slowly than any other animal, but the hving offepring of a aingle pair bave been estimated to uumber nine- teen million at the closs of 750 years. Itis evi- dent that some force must interfere in order to prevent the world from be- ing overcrowded. The Burvival of the Fittest, which mesns the destruction of the unfit, supplies this force. And the known exist- ence of heredity accounts for the transmission of the qualities which cause survival to the de- scendanza of the fittest. So far we have good ground for accepting Mr. Darwio's conclasions, It is whon we pass by tnis point that the difi- culty begins. We may take it for granted that natural selection is true, but the question is, how far ig it trae? Will the survival of the fit- test account for the production of all tho types of life beyond the ove original? These ques- tions need o be answered, for the young school of scientiats shows an inclination to accept Darwin's. facts, bypotheses, =and sug- gestions as all equally |§d undeniably true, —s0 true that proof ~ is not mnocessary. It is well enough to take gravitation asanaxiom, but the same rulo cannot be safely applied to the Sorvival of the Fittest, as Darwin understands this. It nosds to be proved. And it is doubtful ; whether it can be. 5 | Tue suthor of the theory saya of the objeo- tions toit: **Many of them are 8o eerious tbat tohis day I can baraly reflact upon them prith- ont being staggered.” In the first place, the books of the rocks, whose letters consist of Joesils, fail to confirm the theory. The earthis apt to contain within its strata traces of the beings to which it has given birth, Ifthe ex- treme (i ¢, the Darwinian) theory of Natural Belection is true, tle rocks onght to viold the fossils of mukitades of the Inter- meédiate forms of |life, the- connacting lioks betwsen radiste and mollask, articulate snd vertebrate, Dut they do mot. The search of years has mot yet brought to light even one intermediate from between the four great divie- jona of the vertebrates. Distinct as they are now, the same distipction extends down through all the strats until the azoic rocks is reached. These facts seem falal to the theory. But the Darwinian answers The record is imperfect ; & great purt of it bas been burned up ; the miss- ing rocks, if restored, woald doubtless be found 10 contain the mussing links.” This is & very in- suficient plea. Itie conceded that the rocks contain the recora of millions of years; s it crediblo that in this vast time no single trausi- tion out of tho millions presupposed by the theory should hsve come to pass ? This hsa become ovon less cradible sioco Sir Willism Thomson's powerfal argument, based ou the influsnce of tides upon the rota- tion of the earth, the probadle time of tbe joint exiatence of sun and easth, and the tem- perature of the earth's interior, tbat the grastest possible sge of our world is not evar 10,000,090 years. Aud yet the extremisis would have us bulieva that the record of ali of thees yoara is 100 abort bo cautain ans, juat oue, of ths lomo. mersble evolutions upon which they reckon. Pretending to depend wholly upon reason, they atk us, here, to banish our reason. A second atrong objectiow is, that croesing two species _prodnccu s hybrid, which is sterile. A mule is a case in pomt. This is a general rule. Hybridism and sterility are almost eynonymous terms. Thus the pro- cess of mataral selection, through one of ita most potent agencles, gexusl solection, would prevent, instead of producing, permanent pew types. The hybrid forms wonld be unable to perpetuate themselves, and wonld necessarily die out. The Darwinian answer to this is that crossing varieties does not prodnce sterility, and that the differance botween varieties and svecies has been exaggerated. Bat thia is beggiog the qn_eatmn. Darwinism fails to account for the origin of species, although it may explain, and probably does, the origin of many varioties. The *5 Survival of the Fittest ” will produce a new va- riety, but never, it seems, 8 new species. Once more, the theory of Natural Selection fails to acoount for incipient orgams. Alr. Drury says: ‘* Many organs csn only be useful when fully developed. In their incipient stages they must have been mot only useless, but posi- tively disadvantageous, and hence could not have been developed through survival of the fittest.” And, finally, this theory is an insufti- cient clew to the humanmiod. 1indced, upoa this point, Mr. Darwin's failure is ackoowledged. He does not pretend to psychological knowl- edge, and hence proved incompstent to deal with this question, Minor points, such as the insuinet of animals, the grest complexity of the eye, etc., might be made, but the ressons already advanced are safficient. There 10 a further point 15 the argument, fully pre- sented, and argued with s competeut Xuowledge of facts Dy the Duke of Argyle, in his - Reign of Law,” Which must not be passed unnoticed, If. it be estab- lished, it is confessedly fatal ; aud so faras probability is In its favor, 80 far it is a' presumption against & theory with which it {s inconsistent, I refer tothe postulate, thut certain forms, colors, and features in the vegetable and animal kingdoms ' have beauty and weriety as their finat cause, This is natural and sup- posable if an intatligent First Cause has originated, elther directly or mediately, the co-urdination every- where obnersable, But it 1a necessarily denied. sa it i3 Ly Darwin, on the theory that things have sttained tileir preseat forms by the preservatior: of purely uae- ful features. Suck s theory allows of no mcdifica- ‘tions for besuty's or variety's sake. This, Furelv, is oppoacd to very ms ~: =4t & more saily explicablo ou's theory which finds . pose snd design in tho varied hues of 8 luxurui: vegetation, or the gsy plumage of the fosthered racea., That there are many rmarkable phenomens In or- #anio forms upon which * Natural Solection ” throws no light whetevor; but the explanations of which, if they could bo sitained, might throw light upon spe- cific organization. No one who hxa looked into the mstter can doubt but that it will eventuslly be condemned as unscien- tific unless it can adduce stronger arguments than any yet broughi torward—unles it can better answor the many fatal objections brought sgainst it. In- decd, by leading scientista it is 1uready condomned. The Ixmented 7, than whOM 0 One Was & better authority on living ar extinct forms of life, srouted is us o mers sssumption. In his course of lectures before tha Museum of Comparative Zoology at Cambridge on *The Natural Foundations of Zoologieal Afilnity,” he afirmed, in direct antagonism %o Darwin and his school, that “the law of inherit- ance sccms intendod to preserce, not to dicerafy types ; {8 active only 60 far os to produce fresbness, but never s0 as to impair original patterns or norms.” Resenting the_attempts of transmutationists to use his namo and Jabors to support their theors, Lo branded their views 18 based on & fancied identity of phenomens, which, 8o far as we know, have not, and, 1n the nature of things, cannot have, any material con- nection ; aud upon only & partial prescatation of the facts, The correspondences botween the ditferent as- pects of animal ife, on which Darwinists build their theory, he viewed 13 the correspondence of connected plan, and not of mechanical evolution, Hence he held thiat *this world of oura is not the result of the sction of uncouscione organic forces, but the work of ax fn- telligent, conscious power ;"—& conclusion dlsmetric- ally oppoeiso to Darwin's, snd {rom 3s competent an observersud student of nature, Equally have the French savants of the Academy pronounced Darwin- jsm unscicntific, snd refused fo Darwin membership in the Academy of Sclences by o vote of 26 t0 6. Andif we take from the Darwinists those who thoughtlessly sdopt {i because it is now ; those who adopt it from its supposed inconsietency with & the- ology they bate ; those who are prejudiced in jts favor by 1ts faliing fn ‘with uneatahliehed dogmas of philoso- phy of sclenco. as Herbert Spencer smong philoso- phers, and Chrles Lyell among geologisty, we will bave lefs a very sull rewmnant of cultured thinkers, 'PEBSONAL. Theo estate of John O. Breckinridge is sald to amouut to £40,000. J and 6t 8o, while they are lonnging in the Conrt- Houm, looking on while other lawyers are trying cases No lawyer is regarded as at all up to his Jusiness who makes a habit of eitting with hie ‘eet on the floor. The Indianapolis News has found out how the sexof that man in Europe who went aboutin wonan's clothes was discovered. “He ‘inad- verently eaid ‘Thaok you'; when a gentleman gaw up bia seat in & street-car.” All the myths of the century are fading oue by one Bpotted Tail's daughter mever loved a pale-face ; hie never scorned her love; shenever died of grief for bim. In short, Spotted Tail never had a daughter that he knew of. D. H, Harking, Esq., leading man of Daly’s Fifth Avenue Theatre Company, arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel last night. and will leave tais morning with the rest of the company for San Francisco, where they perform for five woeks. A Uiica, . Y., Welshman claims to possess & barp which Prince Albert had made for the Ex- hibitior of 1851, It was made from & tres planted by one of the ancient Princes of Waiss. and cost 3900. The present owner gave $100 for it to s pawnbroker. . The new type of the Clicago Times looks a8 it it were the invention Of a congress of starving oculists. If there aronot 13,000 new cases of soro eyesinthe Nortawest within the next six weeks, somethiog in the atmosphere will alone ‘prevent it.—Courier-Journal. Healy, the artist, formerly & Chicagoan, bas received the highest Italian compliment by be- ing asked to contribute a portrait of himself, painted by bimself, to the Uflizi Gallery, in which aro the self-made men of other dsys, Like Rafael, Leonsrdo da Vinci, and others. The Louisville Courier~Journal charges the officers of the Broskiyn Court with perjury in giviog the jurors food and drink.” Would the editor of that paper psosecuts his sponsors in baptism for perjury in promisiog that he should “renounce tne Devil and sll his works ™ ? A dispatch from Rangoon to the London Tho Detroit Free Press thinks upholsterers should upbold one another. F. McCrellish, editor of the Ala California, is at the Sherman House. Secretary Belknap is expected shortly on a Waestern tour of inspection. A true Harvard manalways hes & dog. Tne ‘homelier the dog, the truer the man, & The witnesses in a case on trial at the Marina Court of New York had all been married and divorced. James G. Clark, of New York, the accom- plished poet and singer, is spendwng the Fourth i Chicago. Charles Reado says American clorgymen rteal their sermons from him. Does he edit the St. Louis Republican ? A home poet who calls himself Hustonfinney Hellershouts is receiving encoursgoment from the 8t. Louis pepers. An exchange warns Junius H. Browne, jour- nalist, that a man was hanged last week for epelling Henry with an i, A Louisville man recently ate s gallon of ice- cream at a sitting, It was the only antidote for Ciccinnati whisky, and he recovered. And this is fame, too—t0 be ona of the origina- tors of the “Joffersonian Club” and be men- tioned to the world 2a J. V. L. Mayne. The Union Bqusre Company, who play the Two Orphans at Hooloy's during the present weak, ore stopping at the Sherman House. Felix Regamy, the artist, ascends from Mil- waokee in 3 balloon to-morrow. Even the clouds are not secure from his caricature. Since last yesr the Christian Union, Mr. Beecher's paper, has lost 41,000 subscribors, and the [ndependent, Mr. Bowen's paper, 7,000 James L. Lowe, of the jewelry house of Ham- ilton, Rowe & Co., has just retarned from an ex- tended visit to the principal European cities. A London statistician has, after careful com- putation, discovered that there sre just eight more missionariea than hesthens in the world. Mr. Kirk\an Irish M. P., informed the Houss of Commons recontly that the ‘““sword of Demosthenes was hanging over the Irish peo- ple.” The trial‘of the sseassin of Lonzoguo, the Roman editor, will commence Tuesday. Tickets of admission to the court-room are in great de- mand. Victor ‘Hugo's autobiography, **Before, Dur- ing, and Bince Exile,” will shortly be isgued from the publishing house of Michasl Levy, of Paris, The Pope is cultivatiog the Bhab of Persis, and Las sent him a Florentine mosaio table and a bronze model of the arch of Septimus Beverus at Rome. The Feohsinp Society, of Worcester, ia nrged by the Bostou Post to dissolvs. Lot ita mem- bers take Greeley's andvice. They'll find an eternal lodgment bere. Mr. Hoppinger has tovented a machine to prin: words a8 they are nttered. The weary stepographer will 1ook askance st this mew method of Huppinger up. Emperor William has not coaferred the order Pour le Merite on Longfellow, put it is believed amoug his most intimats friends that the poot will survive this barsh neglect. Mme. Tussand clothes all the feminine celeb- rities in Ler gallery in Worth's dresses. Poople who caonot aford them lving, have still & chance to wear them by proxy after death. It was the ballet which made the succesa of the *Black Crook,™ but Darras, suthor of the piece, malntained to hia last day that it had baen his roin. He made $104,000 out of it from roy- altiea. The new typs of the Chicago Times will blast the eyesight of 30 0ld person at the firat read- ing. Depraved fatbers and mothers (n Israsl ‘must 3o without their mantal debauchery now.— St. Louis Republican. The Milwaukes News suys that in that cityit ts aa . objection to female lawyers shad thay cannal put tialr faeh upon the tabls Times onnounces that 8ir D. Forsyth in an audience with tho King of Burmab bad fo take off his shoes. Fancy a full-blooded American minister thus abasing himself before a savage King of a territory no larger than Indiana. Miss Hannah Sturtevant, one of the * belles of Brooklyn,"” and sister of Mrs. C. R Gardiner, of this city, recently married Mr. Elbert Hageman, of the Park Dank, They are residing at bis sum- mer residence, Glencoe, L. I, vhere Mr. and Mrs, Gardiver will soon join thom for a few weeks. At the complimentary given 8. G. Pratt, the musician, at Louis Wahl's houss last Friday evening, Mr. Pratt was presented with a check on s New York bank for a handsome amount, ac- companied by a choice farawell from his many 1ady acquaintances. He will spend several years in Germany in completing his musical studies. Sheridan once told a story of the exquisite good breeding of & banker's clerk, of whom the it bad borrowed some money, d to whom he actaslly repaid it. ** Didn't he look sastonished 7" asked s discourteous friend. **No,” ssid Bheri- Gan, *he was fuet going to Dok astonished, when he remembered his manvers, and swept away tlie money as unconcernedly as if he had not given np any ides of seeing i agan.” «Iyalittle bird singing in your heart, this morning ?" asked Blifkius of hi young wife at the breakfast table. He had bem out late the night béfore, and pratended to be very merry and smisble. * If you are caught going off with the hired girl to another dance ia a beer garden, T'll set a thousand birds to singiag in your heart or about your ears,” was the reply. And Blifkins’ whola face turned as red sa his noss.—Milwau- kee News. In 1849 Mr. Harman Jones sailed from New Orleans for California, and was oot heard of un- til the other day, when an Englsh ship cruising in the Paocific came upon an ichabited island in which Mr. Harman Jooces and bis five friends had been waiting for twenty-six years for a ship. Mrs. Harman Jones still lives. She knew that if she married again he would turn up at the wrong moment, 80 she quistly waited, remaining single to surprise him. Thomas Crook, father of Brig.-Gen. George Crook, U. 8. A, recently died at his residence . pear Dayton, O., at the advaoced age of 87 years, Mr. Crook was one of th early pioneers of Ohio, to which State he emigri.ted from Mary- land in 18i2. He closed his life of quiet, no- ostentatious usefalness in the full possession of all bis mental faculties, and, after a residence in the community in which he died of over sixty vears, he loaves it greatly respecied and gener- ally regrotted. v = Of this year's Yale graduates, two are to enter journalism. One of them sat down the other dsy and got this off with 8o little apparent efort that hie scemed to be making no exertion what- ever: *Wo wereplensed to meet on the street yesterday, aud take by the band, our old friend Boomer. Mr. Boomer has raised some of the fineat turnips this yoar that it has ever baen our destiny to observe.” This young man's success is aesured, bnt what joumal bes seeured his services does not yet appesr.—Louisville Courier- Journal. Eigbty-five Franciscaua arrived hers from Pruseia yesterday on their way to Tentopolis, Til., whore they will atart s Catholic university. They were received at the Michizgan Central de- pot by a large number of Cethclic priests and ‘prominent citizens. They left in the evening by the Illinois Central Railrosd for Effugham, Iil. They epoak vory highly of the treatment they received since their arrival in this country, and particnlarly at New York, whero oven non- Catholica showed them much respect. They left Dusseldorf, Germany, on the 12th of June, where an immense concourse of people gathered st the depot and remained four hours to ses them off and wish tbem God-speed. The lead- ing mombers of the party are the Baverend Tathers Lozenius, DBonaventurs, Anselmans, Sebaatianus, Desiderius, and Irenseus. The megnificent clerk in the Parker House, early in the morning, when tbe President snd Cabinet paused 1n Boston, en route for Lexing- ton, was accosted by s emocratio politician, who asked the impertinent question: *‘For which branch of the Guvernment of the United States was that gigantic gin-cocktail prescribed that Isaw in the bar-room? It wes8inches solid gin." The clerk gravely snubbed the anxious in- quirer, sayiog he would have to o elsewhore to get the valusble information he was seeking. The Demacratic politician passed away rebuked and abashed, when tbe clerk winked at an amia- ble' ** staff correspondent " of atruly loyal sheet, and, smiling sofily, eaid: *It's none of his business, but that cocktail was made upon the highest suthority in this country."—Cincinnati Commercial. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Sherman House—Col. T, Howland, New York; Col. ‘Panghorn, Kansas City ; kor, New Yotk ; C. W._Woodword, Rncheiter: H. L. Wilhur, Detrol C:B. Kent, St, Louis ; W. 0. Thayer, Dovenport; Hersome, Boston; ‘G, W. Brown, Freeport; A. O. 5 Bos- Eokehon, - Wahioaton ; © Gegrao i W. H. Gibbs, Alissimippl; George H. 'Russgll, Allany; I Tyuer, Daven- port.... Tremont Houss—Sohn H. Lewds, Knoxville ; 3. B, Hordich, New Haven : C. G. Thompron, Detroft ; W, §, Wiiliam, Indianapolis ; James H. Elmore, Fori Howied; Jobo Dolden, Exuos Olfy; Hesry B Reilly, St : C. ). Guthridge, St. Louis; D. ik s Wil O Park. Pittzbung Wells, Alllwaukes ; B Pittsburg ; W. F, Cous, Tows; vzi v. ngm.:omm....mm louse—J, irooks, uffalo; Philadelphia; B, erion “Deseat] c. J.J. Howan, Bostan; Jumes V, Vredenburgh, Jersey City; Joseph Warne, Louisville; A, G. egglu, Do troit; William Howell Taylor, Brooklyn; Thomss W. Adams, Newark: Alfred Pirtls, St, Louls ; John Hoot, Anstralis; W. B. Aldridge, 'Rochestar! A. Jomes, Pittsburg; J, B. Keley, Boston: G, V. Chadwizk Englnd; W Ho Anstralia; James n-ue;, m%“i’ Infl%n & Clifford, 'Portland; Gen, James W, . 8. A.: H, A Spears, Buf® falo; H. O Fflmfimu‘ldphh' D, Armstrong, Rochestar ; C. D, Willits, Brogkiyn; J. Ponjade, Ne- 1ds; C.C; Digct Bouton; Alfred Dobean, Engitnd J. C.'Windsor, Buffalo; George Gilbert, Cleveland: sas; Thomas McDone SECRET SOCIETIES. Convocation of Fairview Chapter-—A Pleasant Day at Galesburg. The Grand Lodge of New Yorke-— A Model Master. 0dd-Fellow Notes---A Sensible Celebra- tion--The Knights of Honor. MASONIC. FAIRVIEW CHAPTER Xo. 161. This Chapter, located on the corner of Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty-seventh street, al- though not two yeara old, now has au active ‘membership of over sixty. At the regular con- vocation last Monday evening it added three ‘more to 1tsa memberehip by exslting Messrs. Root, Barns, and Smith. Ths ceremonies wero appropristely performed, and at 11 o'clock the Chapter wss closed without form 1o peace and barmony. The M. E. H. P., Heary 8. Tiffaoy, was pleased to announce that if the craftsmen with their visitors would tarry & few moments, 5 cup of coffee would be served in the snte- rooms. At this point quite 8 number excused them- selves atd retired, while some seventy-five or eighty remained and partook of the refresh- ments, which consisted mot only of coffee, but varions kinds of rmeats, cakes, ice-cream, fruits, etc. There were present visitors from eloven dif- ferens Chapters, viz.: Corinthian, Lafayette, W. M. Egsn, York, Pentalps, Chicago, Ann Arbor, Bhabbons, ‘Washington, Covensnt, and Aurora; but York led all the rest by turning out sixteen strong, all entering the Chapter in & ‘body. After the repast cigars were served, and quite a number of gentlemen were called uwpon for remarks, most of whom re- sponded briefly aod in the most happy mapner. Among the epeskers were C. C. Philips, H. P. of Corinthian Chapter; T. O P. H. P. of LaFayetto Chapter ; “Mr. Coulder. H. P. of Corinthian Chapier, Iowa; Mr. Church, of W. M. Egan Chapter; D. A. hman, H. P. of York Chapter; Mr. Stanton, of Washington Chaptar ; alr, Chamberlsin, of Englewood ; Alr. Wilkins, of Chicago Chapter; ir. Swallow, of Chicago Chapter ; J. H. Huyck, K. of LaFayette Chaprer; Mr. Thompeon. of Ana Arbor Chapter ; Dr. Cook, of Aurora Clapter, and quite a num- ber of others. Complimentary tbanks were_then returned to the visiting companions by H. P. Henry S. Tilfany, K. David 8. Crego, E. S. Peter Daggy, R. A. C. Heory J. Goodrich, all of Fairview Chapter No. 161, and some very appropriate bints and bappy hits were thrown out by the newly-exaited Mr. Buros. ** Auld Lang Syne #” ‘was then enthusiastically sung and the company dispersed. 1t was reallys very eujoyable occasion, and every visitor oxpressed Lymself highly pleased Wit the work, as well as the ertertainment which followed. If Fairview Chapter No. 161 ‘which moets the the second. and tourth Mon- v8 in_each month) in its comparative infancy entertainaits visitors so cordially, there may be expected for it & bright fatare. RECEPTION AND BANQUET AT GALESBURG. Bpecial Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, GavLesDURG, IIL, June 80.—Thuraday evening of last week the Masonic fraternity received and bonored W. J. A. De Lancy, M. E. Grand High Pricat of the State, and Sir H. W. Hubbard, Grand Commander of Enights Templar of the State. Representatives were present from Bar- lington, Rock Island, Kewanee, Abingdon, Princeton, Keithsburg, and other places. Afier work in the Royal Arch Degres, which detained them at the Masonic Temple until 11 o'clock, all were invited to s baoquet at the Union Hotel This was gottsu up under the direction of O. H. J. Charvatt, High Priest of Galesburg Cbapter, who is well known 28a right-royal caterer, Toasts were responded to ss follows: * The Occasion,” by the Rev. William Livingeton; * Our Invited Guests.” by Frank rhelps, of Burlington; «Ancient Craft Mssonry and the Order of Koightbood, " by J. C. Lanphere, P. R. E. G. C., of Galesbarg ; ‘* Masonry,” by Prof. Thompson , of Abingdon Collegs; * Distinguished Masons, " by M. S. Barnes ; ** The Bocial Influence of Ma- sonry, " by Dr. Pollock, of Abingdon: ‘“The Recrots of Masonry, ” by J. H. Shutis ; ** Masonio Festivals, ” by the Rev. 8. A. Gardoer; “The Grand Chapter, ” by W.J. A. DeLancey; ‘‘The Grand Commandery,” by H. W. Hubbard; “The Grand Lodge," by the Hon. O. F. Price: «The Press,” by M.S. Barnes. The banquet Iasted until nearly 3 “o'clock, and was of a_very bigh character, s is “indicated by the alovated position of many of the participsnts. FUSERAL OF MB. JOSEPH GALLAGHER. The Alasonic brotherhood turned outin force Wednesday to pay the last tribute to their la- mented brother, Joseph Gallagher, W. 3L of Blair Lodge No. 893, of this city. The funeral cortege proceeded from the Lodge hall, No. 76 Monroe strest, and consisted of about 150 mem- bers of the Lodge of which jdecessed was Mas- ter. together with an escort of gevanty-five mem- bers of Oriontal Consistory in full uniform. and preceded by a band. The funeral was to Rose- hill Cemetery by cars. Services were conducted by the Bev. Dr. Stocking, of the Episcopal Charch. Deceased was an employe of the Post- Offico, and was esteemed as a genorous brother. He loaves a cnld only 13 yesrs of age, which becomes an orphan by his decease. GRAND LODGE OF NEW YORE. 4 Following is s list of the officers of the Grand Lodge of New York for the present year : ‘Ellwood E, Thorne, New York, Grand Master. Jzmes W, Husted, Peekskill, Deputy Grand Master. Jease B. Anthony, Troy, Senior Grand Warden, Levi M. Gauo, Watlkins, Junfor Grand Warden, Jotin W, Simous, New York, Graud Tressurer. James M. Auatin, New York, Grand Secretary. ‘The Rov. R. L. Schoonmaker, Scarsdale; the Rev. Jobu G. Webster, Pulmyit; | snd’ the Rev, George H. Bgflfifi:a, N-:ww{!or\’, Grand Marshal. Tasac H, Brown, New York, Grand Standard Bearer, Dantel W, Talcott, West Troy, Grand Sword Bearer. Marvin D, Wheeler, Hancock; George A. Plielsn, New York; John P, Roberts, New York; and Anthony eoman, New York, Grand Stewnrds. Y, e yea, Row York, Grand Senlor Descon. Henry A; Richey, Brooklyn, Grand Junior Deacon. George Ii. Raymaénd, New York, Grand Lectnrer. Johnaton Fountsin, New York, Grand Pursuivant. Hooe, New York, Grand Tiler. 'x‘::; B- Gnover, Ne‘kr' 'York, Grand Librarian, Tt appesrs that this Graod Lodge has Blus Lodges working in German, French, Spenieh, Italian, and other tongues. The G. AL abonld be & linguist indoed. v RNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN OAMP. The New Orleans Picayune of June 30 gives s detailed account of a very pleasant Encampment of Enights Tomplar of that city at Misaissippi City. The proceediogs included s court-mar » ball, & drill, and other charscteristio features. A MODEL MASTEE. b Anold and tried Mason reads the Order th following sensible advice: Tomakes guod Master something 18 required bo- sldes knowledge of our ritual—a good judgment, sound, practical common aense ; agood, kind heatt— 10 fact, e should be a pillar of wisdom, that the rethren may have some one tolesn upon and be Tightly guided by, When difiiculties ariss in the lodge, Svin solation t0 its business, Ll should be perfectly famisr with the Ancient Constitntions, our own regu- {ations aad ediets, snd the general principles of ‘Ma~ sonie law~in fac, this knowiedgeis only what every {ntelligent Mason will have, but it is more purticolarly ‘Hecossary for the one charged with the cars snd guid- ance of the lodge. ‘MISCELLANEOTE. A Commandery was recently started at Marion Tower. Robert Morria is st present lecturing in the Sonthern part of the Stale. Frank D, Hate, Knight Templar, from Kan- kakee, Ill., Was in the city last week, ackinaw Lodge No. 182, Mackinaw, IIL., have furpished themseives with new jewels and re- .galia. Garden City Lodge A. F. & A. M., will soon be equipped with n:lgm" paraphernalis for work in the third degree. ——— . 00D FELLOWSHIP, A BENSIBLE CELEBEATION. Thomas Mauchan, P. G. of Fort Desrborn Lodge No. 214, has extended an fovitation to the members of his Lodge mad their family and friends to spend the 5cn of July at bis residence in Norwool. The train will lesve the Kinzie Streat Depot 8 8:30 a. m. Thers can bs r.o doubt thiat thows who aocept the invitation will iave s plessant and seuaible rural celol ratiou o Inde- ‘vendsnoe Dsy. LODGE ELECTION. At 8 rexuiler mesting of Union Lodge Ro. 6, L Q. O Py sis foilowing ofioors waze insialled : Wiltiam T. Colwell, N. G. ; F.C. Vierling, V. G; Jacob Mayer, Recording Secretary; Thomas E. Milter, Trensurer; J. E. Thorpe, Warden; J. T. Anthony, C.; George W. McGuire, 8. P. G. 'MISCELLANEOUS. Apollo Encampment are having all the work | they can do. Rebekah Degree Lodgs No. 87 was iostitated 1ast week in Walpole, Nos. 455 and 85, at Effingham, are to be con- solidated for the common good. A dispeneation has been graoted for the instl- tution of Evergreen Lodge No. 581 at Bradshaw, Union County. D. D. Hatfield, Past Grand Patriarch, on Fri- day. July2, revived Benton Eccampment No. 130, located at Benton, Il Ashkum Lodge No. 580, at Ashkum, Iroquois Conaty, was institated June 12 by H. J. Froe- man, Special Deputy. Fifteon new members were elected and initiated on the mght of in- stitation. Instaliation of the officers-elect of the Lodges for the ensuing six months commenced July 1, and will continue for & week. Many Lodges have signified their wtention of holdiog public exerciges on that occasion. On Wednesday evening next, at 8 o'clock, Rochambeau Lodge No. 532 will have a public instaliation in the French langusge. The Grand Master and other Grand and Past-Grand officers will be present. Their hall is at the corner of Halsted and Madison streeta. Victor Lodge No. 578 was instituted at Grand Ridge, LaSalle County, June 11, by J. C. Harris, P. G. R., of Ottaws. Eleven new members were elected and initiated on the same evening. Dr. Harris reports to the Grand Master sa follows: A majority of the members, present and pros- pective, are Presbyterians. *What will Brother Blanchard say ?” Bradford Lodge No. 579 was iostitated on the 4th day of Juwe at Bradford, Stark County, by J, M. Brown, Special Deputy. Three new mem- bers were elected and initiated on the same evening. inatitutiog_ officer reports to G. M. Sherman: *Bradford is a thriving village surrounded by as fine a country as the sun_ever shone upon, and the prospenty of the village and adjacent country is not often excelled. «Bt. Anasiasia Mesnil " Lodge No. 46, st Wa- bash, Ind., have completed a buiiding for the use of the Order, and the hall was dedicated on the 17th ult. by D. B.Shideler, Grand Master, nesisted by other distinguished Odd Fellows. ‘[be hall is beautifullv freacoed and furnished, snd is elegant in all its appointments. A lodge Fhat oea paomper with 8uch & namo is_ denerving of all the blessings of a benign Providence. e KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, LODGE ELECTIONS. The following officers bave been installed in Hoffoung Lodge No. 7, K. of P., through their Depaty, Fred Buchmann, Depoty Grand Chancel- lor for German Lodges in the District of Cook : P. C., Henry Weber : C. C., F, Senfurth; V. C,, C. H, EKrase; P, F, G, Gaehring ; AL of E., Jacob Him- mel; M. of ., J. Hutth; K. of R.S,, H. Beling; M. at A, William Knhn; J. ., Charles Schmitt; O, G., F. Ersder. —_— OTHER ORDERS. EASTEBN STAR PICNIC. The fourth hdbual basket picnic of Merism Chapter No. I; O. E. S., will be held July 15; at Maywood, and there are good reasons for ex- pecting a pleasant time. Good music has been provided. The train bearing the excursionists will leave the Kinzie Street Depot at 9 a. m. ENIGHTS OF HONOR. A pamphlet containing the Constitution and general Iaws of the Order of Knights of Honor hes been received. From it, it appears that the objects of the Order are as followa: 1, To unite fraternally all acceptable men of every ‘profeseion, business, or occupation, 2, To give all moral and material aid in ita power to members of the Order by holding moral, nstructive, and sclentific lect-res, by encouraging each other in ‘businers, and by each other in obtaining em~ oyment. 3. To establish & Benefit Fnd, from which & sum not to exceed $2,000 shall bo paid at the death of each ‘member to his family, o to be disposed of sa he may direct. . 4. gm.\hlhhlfnnflfo!&lnuzld sick and dis- treseed members. 5, To establish and maintain & paper in the interents of fhe Order, which shall be_scknowledzed a3 the offl- cial paper of the Order, in_which esch member shall Dave the privilege of_inserting a business card free of charge, to remam 80 long a8 ho is in good standing in the Order. 8. To entablish and maintain a circulating library of ‘useful and instructive books for the use of the mem- bers of the Order. 7. To amoliorate the condition of humanity in every possible manner. 1t does not appear that any lodges of the Or- der have ever beon established in this city. It geems to have its foundation in Kentucky aod to have penetrated somewhat largely into Indians. LAKE SUPERIOR PEOPLE’S LINE. Pleasure.Excurston to LaKe Superior. Amoo3 the various pleasare excursion routes by Iake and rail, the one by water to Lake Su- perior is fast becoming the most popular, since the enterprising firm of Leopold & Austrian in- augurated a new era by patting two of the finest and stanchest passenger-steamers on that ronte whieh float on the chain of the lakes—viz. : the magnificont steamers, ' Peerloss,” snd wJoseph L. Burd™ " They are iu charge of the most competent and ex- perienced officers. Both of them have bagun and will continne to maks grand plessure excursion trips durine the months of July, Angust, and September, touching regularly at Backinaw, going porth and south, and on Lake Superior genorally extend their trips to the north a8 well as to the sonth shore, thus making & run of over 2,300 miles through the most besu- tifol lakes and rivers on this Coutinent. No other tour offers such great inducements to the tourist for pleasure or heslth. Measrs. Leopold & Austrian have, throngh their perseverance and enterprise, secured for Chicago the largest share of the Lake Superior wrade, besides sup- piving the want which was long since felt—frat- class steambost accommodations from Chicago and Milwankee to that conntry. They certainly deserve the patronsge of the public. By applying to their office, 72 Market street, allinformation appertawiog to_the Lake BSupe- rior trip will be glsdly and cordiaily given. Ex- cursion circulars, coutaioing time-tables, table of distance,and zeneral descrintion of the routs, can be obtained by mail or otherwise. The Liverpool and London and Globe Lusurance Company. The Liverpool and London znd Globe Insur- ance Company of Great Britsin is known as ons of the leading insurance companies of the world, as is pretty well undorstood. Its assets are val- ued at 26,000,000, and it insures npwards of $100,000.000 worth of property in the United States. It has hitberto had but one offica in this conatry for the adjustment of claims, sitnatedin New York City. It has now eatablished an inde- pendent cantre at Chicago, communicatiog di- rectly with the head office in Liverpcol, and hav- ing jurisdiction in the following States and Ter- ritories. viz. : Illinois, Wisconsin. Iows, Alinne- sots, Michigan, Kansas, Missouri. Nebrasks, Colorado, Utah, and Dakota. A Board of Di- rectors has been constituted, consisting of the following well-known citizeos, viz.: John Ore- rar, of Crerar, Adams & Co.: Levi Z. Leiter, of Field, Leiter & Co.; George Armour, Esq.. of Armour, Dole & Co. This Board is suthorized to adjust and pay all loss- es, dotermine any disputed questions which may arise, and direct the genersl condact of the business. The high standing of the geo- tlemen composing ths Board will be scceptad ss rusrantes of the good faith of the Compavy, they having assnmed tle responsibilities for the purpose of identifsiog this great Company with the intersets of the Northwest, thus combinin; the ndvantages of & ** Home " aod ** Foreign company in the City of Chicazo. ~We need not Bpenk of the reaponsibility of the * Liverpool and London and Globe ™ bere, where 1t is 8o wall ¥mown and spprecisted. It is sofficient to atate that the amonnt paid for losses by the *¢ Great Fire " in Chicago amounted to 83,272,000, of which $3,000,000 were pud within sixtv daye of the dats of tha fire, withont the usual 1 deduction for sixty days’ interest. M. ‘William Warren, who has represented the _Cox:pln_v for over twanty years, has been appain Residert Bec- retary by the ** Hesd Ofice, with the spprovsl of ths local Board of Dursotors A+ A, TriDpPe Mr. A. A Tripp, formerly Beach & Tripp, begs to inform his pstrons, and the public in genera!, that be csn now be fonnd at Gatzert's popular tatloring house, 183 Sonth Clark screet, preyared to supply soything io the marchant-talloring iine in his naual style. uste, thsbogs sk srend 3 peston of etx can s portion m‘mhllofldflmh‘!flmw’l Busivass Col B Tas Ball 14 000, and spestal Laurusiion will be givenin penmanship by the propeistor, who has eew ‘Yery successful in tesching business penmanship. No session {n the afternoon, ——— The History of a Great Enterprise, In 1554 the original facorporators of the Wilson Sew ing Machine Company embsrked in the manufacture of sewing machines, and from that time 1o the present, their time, talent, energy, and eapital have been em- ployed in making first-class sewing machines, with ‘varied success attending their efforts. It being their constant aim to produce a shuttle or lock-stitch ma- chine that should be simple to handle, durable as steel and fron could make it, with unlimited capacity unez- celled by any other machine, regardless of nams or price, and withal toconfine the price within the reach of all claases of people; and success has crowned their efforta in the production of the celebrated Wilson Shuttle Sewing Alachines, which combine all the els- gance, simplicity, durability, and strength possibla for any sewing machine to_atiain, and they are the first and ouly first-class moderate-priced machines put in the market. Salesrvom 197 Stats street. This Come pany want s few more good ngents. Interesting to the Musical. Messrs, Thomas J, Elmore & Co., the popular deal- ers in sheet music and musical instruments, axe again in the business centre, being now located at 248 Stats street, near Jackson. Our readers will find with them anything they want in their goods. e It's the Season for a Refrigerator. Wo can recommend the “ Fisher " Refrigerator a8 . the very best in use, all things considered, and fesl 28~ sured the thoussnds to whom we have sold will fn- dorse our wards, James P. Dalton, 192and 194 State street, et i - Collars. Clergymen, officers of the army, rallroad oficlals, and, o fzct, all classos of men, recommend the Elm- woad collar as the best ever worn. It will At beiter, look nicer, and kesp clean longer than any othar— thres good qualities. —_— Ladies Will Find it generally to their interest to examins the fine stock of baots and shoes kept by Wiswall & Greene, 76 Stats and 131 Twenty-second streets, They invits you to 100k whether you buy ur not. » Pianos and Organs for rent,$Sand upwards per month. A numbsr o excellent second-band piance, including Btelnway's, for salo st extremely low prices. Lyon & Healy, State and Monros streets. —_— Important to the Preservation of Teeth— John Goshnell's Cherry Tooth-Paste, the moat efficacions dentifrica known. Try it. Far slo by all druggists, Wholesale agents, Torrey & Bradley, 171 and 173 Randolph street. i Abraham Lincoln. Gentile, the photographer, cornor Statoand Wash- ington streets, has on exhibition £ Interesting bas-re- Mef of thelats President, Juet arrived from Italy, The Weed Sewing Machine hasno equal as a family br manufactuiing machme. Simple, reliable, darable, and parfs't in its work. Sold on small monthly payments at 202 Wabash avenue, e e i b i If You Did But Know It, Gents, the old rusty suit that hanes in the closet put into the akillful hands of Cook & McLain, with orders to repate and clean, would sstonish yon. 80 Dearborn strest. 3 Don’t Forget tha Place. 1f you want a refrigerator, 1ce-box, cooler, freazer, stave, range, wire safe, commode, bidet, stc., Watking, 215 Btata street, will give you the best bargan going. LomEst s T Hallett, Davis & Co.’s Grand, square and upright pianos are for sale only st the piano-roomy ¢f W. . Kimball, coxner Btate and Adams streets. Brend & Co.’s Studios Will Be Open July 5, Until 8 p. m. ‘The most sxpensive and card photographs made furnished for $3 per dozen. Spring Lake * Magnetic” Water, by Buck & Bayner, makers of the ¢ Mars™ Cologna. —_————— Bick headache, lapguor, snd melancholy, generally atomach, spring from a torpid Liver, a_disordered or costiveness, the distreasing effects of which Dr, Jayna's Banative Pills will spesdily remove ; by the bens! action on the baliary organs they Will also lessen the likelihood of & return. DRY 6OODS. AT PARDRIDGE so& dso:an Real Xid Gloves a$ 35 oenta, worl 500 dozen Real Kid Gloves at 50 cents, price elsewhere $1.50. Silk_and Wool Pongee at 44 cents, others ask 65 cents. 1,000 pieces Calico, fast colors, a$ 6 cents. 700 pieces Victoria Lawns at 18, 25, and 30 cents, whiclris d;uz half ;Hce. H Another lot of those $1.50 2-yards wide | Grenadine. | .00k at the Dress Goods that we are offer- g at 35, 31, and 35 cents, ace Points, Sacques, Shawls, and Bum- fl; ?hmwlgazl being offered to close atabout e ol ce. Our 60, 85?75!:. snd $1 Cloths and Cassi- meres, which is not their cost to manuafac- ro. TLook at our all-Wool Ingrain Carpeting at50, 75¢, and $L Cn?etmz of every kind and description in which buyers save at loast 30 per cent. 300 cases assorted Dress Goods now opon= ng, which we will retail at wholesals _114 & 116 STATEST. LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH STEAMERS. For Racine, Milwaakee, and West Shore ports, dai’y, Bunday excepted, at. . oo Satu.day's o aursion baat don't laave until Por Grand Harven, Muskegon, Grand Rapids. excopted, at. o For St. Joseph and Eeaton sttt F“’lrh Manistos, Ludingtor FIREWORKS. THE BEST ASSORTILENT OF FIREWORKS, FLAGS, CHINESE LANTERNS} ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SCHWEITZER & BEER’ 188 and 190 State-st. ~ FIREWORKS. You cxn buy youz fireworks st manufactarens’ pricessd” . COLBURN'S, 67 Bandolpb-st. & Tho best In the markot, BATHS. Electro Thermal, Bteam, Sulphur, and Mercarial TURKISH VAPOR BATHS, acute and chronic disesses. | ¢ STAND PACIFIC MOTEL, eotrance an Jacksoost, ; le. Elnctricty 13 appiled o all ita & ! oy nd’-luwu! I n"“?’ ‘ovad foe gl u-—"Tz H 109D, m. Ladies.7a. Hm _Th:L:llu' mpmwm& the - parvision of 1 Mrs. Som SPECTACLES. s BRATILIES TERBLE SERCPACLER &3 Madison-st. (T\‘Wm Batidiog). . —__ FIRM CHANGES, DISSOLUTION. Nm-mg{fi;;nw'l‘h‘: ‘Dartaorship herstofors axisth P. A, Ps e e Wi e Sarms of (odwiine, Parkbune &Cu,, is this uas dussolved by mat .4l conseat. Bt &5 Sk B. GRANT. A 0 busines of Do sld firm wi aswed % g AR SR, wie sareme g in olaims of 152 014 8 (28 i'.‘. OD A Y4