Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1876, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE “SUNDAY, APRIL%2, 1876~STXTEER PAGES. THE CITY. CENERAL NEWS. The temperature yestordsy, ss observed by Manaase, optician, §3 Madison streei (Tribune Building), was at 8 a.m., 36 degrees; 10 a. m., 40;12m., 40; Sp.m., 42; 8 p. m.,88. Barom- ster, 8a. m., 20.45; 1 p. m., 29.40. Beveral of the heads of different departments of the City Government, among the number Mr. Cregier and Marshal Benner, attended tho test of the Lake View Water-Works, and mounrn that, after riding g0 far through the wmud, the Ppipes burst in such s manner that a test was im. poesible. The reeding entertainment given-by Mrs; M. L. Cummings at her Conservatory of Masic, No. 679 Wabash avenne, was attended by alarge number of ber friends. The entertainment waa thoronghly apprecisted, and was a successin every respect, owing to the efforts and influence of Afrs. Cummings. A well-known politician down in the Fifth ‘Ward has for maoy months past been in & dsing condition with sn incurable disease. Nothing bas prolonged his life thus long but a judicions conrse of mendacity, bis friends assuring him, whenever he tskes a tarn for the worse, that there will soon b a special election for Alder- men. The spring fashions in male attire are cut. Bandy-legged yonng men smile gleefnlly on ob- serving that trouser-lega are pinned back lees ‘vebemently than formerly, but the innovation ©f vesta cut so low in the waist as to prevent the euccesgfal deception of a dickey is regarded with justice 2s having been compassed in the interest of the washerwomen. Mr. Ira Brown and wife, who have been spend- ing the winter in New Orleans and vicinity, re- turned vesterday to Chifsgo, and are stopping for the prevent at the Grand Paciic. Mr. Brown's health is greatly improved, and he will very soon re-cngage in active business sgain, and make the suburban real-estate trade mors sctive than ever. Judgiog from 2o item in the Menominee Heraid of Thursday, we are pot likely to be sbors of icein Chicago next summer. From that paper it is learned that the firm of Griffin, Connolls & Co., of this city, are now engaged at Nenomince in cutting aud etoring 800 tous of ice daily. The ice is 2 fect thick, perfectly #olid, and clear as crvstal. To put up this amount requires 150 men and 20 horees, and if the weather continues favorable one week longer, thoy will have 20.000 tons secured for the Chi- cago market, which will be transferred to their ice-houxos here as s00a aa lake navigation opens. A dirty-faced small boy with a cap made of red sod blue picces of flaonel called at Tme ‘TaisuXe office vesterday, and haoging out s few f2thoms of sbirt-tail from bhis taffrail, desired to gee the editor. His wish bemng gratified, he produced = small and plainly-illegible piece of Elner ingcribed with a list of the ofiicers of tho. econd Ward Mudlarke. Challenges may be ad- dreesed to Sizady Bullrat, Secretary, 1163 Fourth avence. His request for publicity bay- fug been 2cceded to, the emissary deparied, romising to repsy the cditor's courtesy by ‘ringing the acore of hundreds of games gunog the snmmer soa80n. The six Hebrew Sacietics of Free Sons of Is- rael who have their headquarters in this city up to a late date have buried their dead in the throe old cemeteries_on the lake shore just ontside of the city limits, which they bave oc- eupied for twenty years or more. As the ob- ject is to remove the cemeteries away from the city, the lodges have bought GX{ acres of land beautifally sitnated in what was formerly Haas' Park, a nile south of Harlem, on the Desrinines River. Ure & Miner, of Rogar Park Nursery, ave the contract for laying out and decorating the grounds. They will piant 1,000 forest trees, 100 evergreene, and 50 flowering-shrubs. A fence. such 24 surrounds Rosehill, planed picket with base-board, will be erected around the cemetery. A gentleman who residos on £t. Jobn’s place 18 of cpimon that he has abundant reason to complain of the viciesitudes of the weather. Within the pas: three weeks he Lss canght cold twice, onoe by going out with his overcoat on during a balmy spriog day, and the other time by leaving it off when there came np suddenly a told season of barometric disturbance. Two weeks ago he came near having lis leg fractured through the heedleseness of boys coasting on the ice, and last week, while his _eyes were tnll of dust, a bal] that some of the boys were tozs- ing ruund erected s maosard on bis head. For himself be csonot Bee much in the much- vaunted sigpal sarvice. For scveral days past there has been on exhibition at Frazer, Chalmer & Co.'s establishment, on Yulton streer, a machine for ° supplying i sir in__ mines, and exhsusting the fonl air. Yesterday forenoon a test of the blowing capacity of the machine was made in the presence of a number of prominent citizens, nnder the direction of parties connected with the Signal Service in this city. There wero present Gen. John A. Corse, Dlasthew Lafln, William Chisholm, Joseph H. Brown, aud others. The capacity of the ma- chine to supply air through an opening of five by four aud one-hall feet was.found to be 79,000 cubic feet per minute, and at a velocity of forty miles per hoor. The fan mede 412 revoutions a miuate. ° THE RETUSSED MINER. It was np in & saloon oo the West Side, sbont tho very witching hour of 9:30 p. m., when he entered, and, drawing the sleeve of his red flan- pel sbirt across Lis bairy lips, remarked: *‘Squeeze me, old pard, wharabout round hers mout North Robey canon be ?” *Which ?” ro~ plied one epectator, wiule another, who had more respect for appearances, said *How?" “*¥all, ye kinder sce,” resumed the red-shirted siranger, ** down thar yonder on t'other side o' ‘the divide they told me to follow West Madison gulch doo west till I kim to North Robey canon, and thar I'd find the tepee I'm arter. Bat, cat my dogs, ef I've ever got so mixed up in geology since I left them thar Black Hills.” “Ab, the Black Hille,” said a melancholy married man whose wife had tbat evening giveu him a piece of her mind, aud who had been wonderiog what was the choupest way to got to the nearest country with which an ex- zsadition tresty badn’t been negotiated 30u have been there ?” * Shake, ola pard,” re- plied the red-shirted strauger, ‘an’seein’ as bowit'syou, Iwill.” And hedid. *‘Much sport upin the Hilla?" said a man with blue ne: Kerchief fastened witn 5 dog’s head. **Sport replied the returned miner, with a look of en- thusisem; I bleeve you. Bars, and deers, and ekunks, and quails, and grizzlies, and squirrels, and coyotes. I tell you.Zsonuy, I shot s elk up thar 60 rods from my cabin-door, and his horns was 13 feet across, blame meif they wasn't T've got "em down to the Matteson tavern. Wall, seein’ 88 it's you, I dou't mnch mind ef I do.” +:Soil fertile? ® pursued another querest. *‘Sile fertile? ” repested tho exile from Custer City; « why, stranger, 've seen gunkin vines Srowing faster'n you could walg, aud corn growa so high you ean’t tell fields from woods, ocunly the woods s&in't so thick and lofty like. Why, Ive got some hay 17 feet long down to the Mat—. Wall,'gimme the same azain.” * And thereisno danger?” investigated suotber of the by-sittera, ¢ Dan- ger? Danger Erebus!™ replied the retnrned miner contemptuously; *‘no more dauger than there is here. Of course you mest = {njin now snd again. but ef you've got your shooting-irin *an' your scalping-knife handy you just raise the redsking har afora be knows what hurt him. Now I've got twenty-seven scalps what Itook myself down to theMat— Thank vo, strangor; here'a at you.” “But a4 to the goid ? What are the prospects in the mines of that auriferous region?” ssked, the last bystander. ‘“‘As to gold?" repeated the stranger, ‘‘why, yom get the color—of conrss yon know what that meaus? (Here overy- brdy whodidn't know made haste to approve bis ignorance.) The color in every panfal you wash out, and nugeets just grows sbout the roots of thegrass. Why, one man taok $£2.300 worth of dust ont of a 6-quart pail the last dav I was there, and I've got some nuggets as biz a8 oail-kegs down to the AMat—." ¢ Buot,” said one of the bystanders, **why did youcome back then?” It was an awkward end angracefal question, and the other bystanders of & more generous {rame of mind filled bigh the bowl with Samian whis- ky for the stalwart pioneer. Next day he tried to mase the Police Justics believe that he cama trom Custer City ; ** Coster nolhina; affably replied the Jnrlge, *you come from Cheyenne— sa the SouthSide.” THE SCHOOL-TEACHERS, A 'TRIBUSE reporter, having been informed that eome of the teachers in the public schools complained quite bitterly because they have not yet received their ealary for February, called esterday afrernoon upon the Hon. John C. ichbers, President of the Board of Edacation, to make some iuquiries concerning the eitua- tiop. Mr. Richberg said thzt it was true the teachers in the public schools had not yet re- oceived their February salaries, and that the stipend for March was alresdy due. Tus city coffers, though almost depleted, contain about enough to the credif of the School Fund to pay abont balf s month’s salary. Ne- gotiations are pending which he thought wounld be consummated in a few Gays, wheraby the teachers can get their pay for February by Satur- day ; and be farther hoped that enough money would be obtained 5o that the March sslaries could be vpaid ot the same time. However, should the negotiations fall throngh, » half- month's salary will bs paid without fail Satur- desy. In roply to a question as to whether any complaints or protests Had been mede by tne teachers to the Board of Eda- cation, he stated that they had done nothing of the xind. The toachors knew that the Board was not responsible for their not getting their pay when it fell due, and they fully appreciated the finsncial situation in which the city is placed. He further gave it as his opinion that the teachera would do nowas theydid at:he time of the big fire—work along until the rty got into a condition to pay. SEXTON AND HANDLEY. Yesterday morning the cases of P. J. Sexton, contractor, and Willism Handloy, Superintend- eot of the new County Hospital, came up be- fore Justice Scuily. The defendants were charged with violating the building ordinance in not sinking the fonndation walls of the kitch- en to a saflicient depth. A number of county officials were present, and Mr. Wilson ' repre- sented the city, and upon his motion the guits were witbdrawn. Before tho hearing, Mike Bailey and C. C. P. Holden had s spat, during which the latter said he wss going for Mike. The valorous C. C. P. also threatened to punish bim. Supt. Bailey says that he bas asked the county to select a competent man, and he (Bailey) to select another, and they a third, the thres men to be building experts, who shal docide whether the foundatiop-walls as_ constructed by Mr. Sexton are of sufficient depth and put togoth- er with sufficient mortar. Alike holds that the walls are bnt 2 feet in depth and poorly put up, and he eays they will have to be torn down and the defects remedied. In re- gard to the imputations cast upon him by Sex- t0n, Bailey bas had Carney and Kelly go before 8 Notary, and there they made affidsvit that be never, by word, deed, or suggestion, made any propoeition to them for a compromise, and never iusinuated that mouey would _induce him to lot up an Sexton or Coolirane. Bailey further says that be only asks what is right, and demands that the county ehall comply with the building ordinunce the eatme a8 any other private citizon. . THE CLERK'WISE IN HIS GENERATION. A young man of unterprise, integrity, and diligence, who bounds sirily over the counters of a prominent firm on Clark street for an an- nual remuneration of $650, was laat week np- proached by the seaior pariner, who said to him in a tone wherein were blent high reeolve and abject hamitintion : *“Mr, Smith, 28 you are doubtless aware, times are hard. Tho evils of & what's-his-name for protection and an irre- deemsblo what-you-mar~call have had their influence as to the business of the country ina —28 I may say—a thingummy. In this crisis it behooves uws all to retam in 80 far a8 wo may o the a&m- plicity of oor forefathers.- < Let me see—your sslary is 3630. Now, we bave cot down the renumeration ef our other employes 50 per cent, but in your case, 88 we cannot but ba aware of your zéal snd eficiency, we propose to mark our appreciation of your oxamplary conduct by——(hero whe seuior partoer put bis thumbs into the arm-holes of his vest and beamed on his clerk)—in point of fact by taking you into partnership, giving vou a full sharo in the profits of tho.business.” The gratefnl clerk winked respectfully st his worthy employer and was 20 much overcome by his emotion that he could hardly pus bis_finger on the sido of his nose and reply: ‘*Not much, Alary Anne ; I'd sooner bo reduced 50 per cent. You can’t fool your uncle.” € HOTEL ARBIVALS. Palmer House—F, F. Horstman, Philsdelphia; J, ‘L. Phelps, Boston; John Hays, Town; John Merriman 2nd Jolin Ingersoll, Cleveland: A, E. Richardson, Bur- lington; W. C. Hanns, Bioomington: 8. B. Foot, Red Wing, Minn.; H. C, Atkins, Milwaukee; N, Sands, Fhiladelphis; W, G. Sinclair, St. Psul; Charles . Stuart, Neponset; Philagelpbia; C. N. Lee, Haanibal, Mo.; H. P. Water- man, Pekin: J. L. Briggs, Peoria; E. 3. 1ood, Lon- don; D. T, Thompson, Pekin: F. D. Hughes, Jr., New York: J. N. Drummond, Tolado; David Shcean, Galena: W. H. Woarren and N. H. Phil- ps, Gloucester, Msas,; Judge J. H. Sowe, Kenosha; F. H. Clark, Montreal; C, A. Blake, Buffalo....Tre- moné House—Gen. F. K, Hollingsworth, New Orleans; Col. T.J, Black, Peoria; the Hon. S, D. Puterbaugh, Peoria; E. L. Johnson, Liverpool; W, F, Perry, New York; A. Plate, New Yark: C. A, Foleom, Ail- wonkee; the Hon. R, G. Ingemsoll, Peoria; J. _R. Hilliard, Peoria; Percival Lot Quincy; F. W. Backet, Cleveland. ... Sherman Jlouse—Col. . C. Van Deusen, Rock Island: the Hon. S.S. Burt, Marquetto; the Hon. J. 8. Reynolds, Lafayetts; D. B. Shelley, Davenport; W. H. Frank E. Day, New’ York; the Hon. W. A. Steel, Joliet: 0., Woods. La Crosse; Col. F. W. Montgomery, Alilwsu- kee; the Hon. Lovi Davis, Brookfield, Mass, —— CONVICT LABOR. 'WORKINGMEN'S MASS-MEETING. Last ovening 8 mass-meeting of workingmen opposed to the letting of convict labor so as to compete with free artisans was beld in the new Arbeiter Hall, on Desplaines strect, near Madi- son. A. H. Brown presided, and A. W. Beecher acted sa Secrotary. ME. BROWN weq the first speaker, and said that he was plessed thst there wers §0 many persons pres- ent who took an interest in this opposition to the lessing of convict labor. He held that the coopers’ frado had been ruined by coovict Isbor, and the cigar- wakers hiad fared no batter. Shoemakers and sione-cuttera had also felt the effects of prison laber. Politiciana claimed the Penitentiary a8 a trorhy of victory, and it was made a depot for Bcalawags sud bummers, who were given offices in it, and the contractors were bled for political purposes. They shonld oppoge every candidate for office who was not opposed to convict labor. He thought 1abor should be elevated, and he was opposed to Chiness cheap Iabor, which had thrown good mechanics out of employment on the Pacilic Coast. The Penitentiary Rings were composed of the smartest politicians whom they had to contend with. He thought honest manu- facturers were also interested in smppressing this great wrong upon the laborars and Btats. ‘The resolutions previously adopted at a dele- gate meeting some two weeks ago, as expressive of the views of the trades, and publithedin Toe TRIBCNE at the time, were then read by tho Secratary and adopted. Mr. McAuliffe offered ths following : Resolved, That we wiil not vote for any candidate for any office who has not_publicly promised to pre- sent to the legislative body to which he may be elected. a resolution, legally framed, and to support the same, which resolution, if msde a law, will tend to abolish the aforesaid evils, ME. M'GILOREY was then introduced, and ssid that the working- men had been used as voting-cattls, and wero ‘mado the servanis of a saloon aristocracy and ward politicians. .He then discussed the resoln- tione seristim. He held that the furniture trade had been largely drawn upon by convicts which hac demoralized it sll over the country. Con- victs should be punisbed by bard labor. In England many convicts wer employed on hulks, but were not allowed labor-gaving machinery, 28 in this country, and 8o they did not compete with honest lsbor. e held that the employment of convicts, as fn op- position to the honest workingman, was a nefarious practice. Ponitentiary convicta were generally men who were beyond reforma- tion, and wers forced into trades to their demor- alization. Eight trades supported the Peniten- tiary aod convicts, while all the other indus- tries in the State banefited by it. While money bad been drawn to Joliet, Lonest workingmen and their families wers actually suffering for the necessaries of life in city. He jtook the ground that the convicts were only forced toa trade, and they consequently wers mere automatons, who had no interest in the trade they learned. He said 300 convict stone-cat~ ters were being created in Joliet every four years, which was diluting and ruining that branch. He held that they could not compete with their la~ bor. They were equals under the law as free men, but they themselves, would have to sup~ port the Constitation which granted them their liberty. The workiogmen were controlled by a fow pot-bouse politicians. He hoped that the workingmen would rise against caucus and party, and wonld only look for honest men. He wanted the workingmen to organize, and de- mand a fair show as against the convicts of the State. Thirty-five hundred men in thisfcity had to bear the burden of supporting the convicta of this State. He said they wers great in this country for making laws, yet the machanic was often cheat~ ed out of his just dues, or had to wait two or three years, until appeal affer appeal was de- cided. The Lien law was merely 8 **lean” law, which Ieaned only to ons side. He thought la- bor should not be_brought into such an uneven contest with capital. ME. O'DONSELL followed 3r. McGilorey, and said that the mar- ble-workers hiad orgauized perfectly,—employera and employed,—and that they would not work on apy building in which aunything made by con- victs had been used. or allow aman to work with them who had leamned his trade st the Penitentiary aa a convict. Otto Ebner then mado a brief speech in Gare’ -nan, to the same effect a3 the previons speak- ers. .. Mesers. - Moore, RMcCarthy, MoLogan, and others also mado brief speeches, after which the meating adjourned. ————— THE BAR ASSOCIATION. MISCELLANEQUS DBUSINESS. The Bar Association met st their roomsin Farwell Hall building, Mr. E. B. McCagg 1 the chair. The report of the Treasurer was accepted and placed on file. Mr. William H. King offered the following resolution : ‘Woreess, The several courts of record of this connty bavo boen in the practice of faking & summer vacation of about two montha; WHEREAS, , The time of such vacstion in the Circult Court Liss commenced on_tho third Aonday of July, and ended the third Mondsy of Septomber, while such ‘vacation in the Superlor Court has commenced on the first Monday of All%ufl znd ended on the first Aon. N . desirable that such vacation should day of October; WREBELS, 1 occurat the'same time in both of said Conrt; and WiEBEAS, Thoe Bar Association has been invited fo express its opinion s o the time when such Yacation should occur in order to best accommodate the Bar; Resolved, That in the opinion of this Association the by having such vacs- Bar will be better accommodated tton commence on the first Mondsy of July and end on the first Monday of September. Resolved, That the Secretary deliver to each of the Judges of ssid courts s certified copy of tne forcgoing preamblesnd these resolutions during the ensuing week, Mr. Teloy moved an_amendment making the ‘vacation from tho first Monday of August to the firet Monday of October. Mr, Goudy moved to striko out the first Aon- day of Soptember and insert the first Monday of_Qctober. Afr. Goudy's amendment was adopted and thas of Mr. Taley lost. Mr. Goudy then moved that if the Judges would only sllow two mooths, July and August be accepted. On motion of Mr. Goudy, Messrs. Goudy, King, and High were appointed committee to present the resolutions to the Judges and confer with them on the subject. Mr. Witherow introduced the following reso- lution, which was referred to the Judiciary Com- mittes : = Reolved, That this Association respectfully recom- mends the enactment of the following blll by the Dext General Assembly of the State of Ilinois: A Bill for au act relating to the execution and effect of contracts in writing. BEcTION 1. That the distinctions between contracts in writing bearing the seal of the person to be bound thereby, and contracts executed in all other respects ‘with like formalities, are hereby abolished; that the addition of a private seal to an instrument in writin shall not affect it character in auy reapect; that ail sontracts in writing, eigned by the party to be bound, or for him by his duly authorized agent or attarnoy, sball import a consideration; that the want or faflure in whols or in part of {he consideration of 3 contract in writing may be shown as a defense, total or partisl, g the case may bo, exccpt a8 to megotiatlo paper, transferred in good faith aud for a valuable considers- tion before maturity. Ar. Goudy, for the Committee on Portrait ot Judge Drummond, reported that the Judge had consented to sit for his picture. On motion of Ar. Hervey, he and NMossrs. Horton aud J. E. Smith were appointed s com- mitteo to confer with the Foderal Judges as to the adjournment during the summer vacation, in order that sll the Courts may be closed at the same time, -Adjourned. % o g Al THE HEFFERAN CASE, BURKE DISCHARGED. Coroner Dietzsch yesterdsy held the inquest on the boy John Hefferan, who was shot Thura- day evening by John Burke, 8 watchman of tho Chicago, Alton & St. Lonis Railrosd. The Cororner stated to & TRIUNE report- er that he oxpericnced great trouble in imponeling & jury; that the locality where the boy’s parents live waa as hard a one as there is in any portion of the city, and wasa good piace to enforce compulsory education, if guch a law was ever enacted. Two of Agnew's friends csme to him and demanded that he solect such jurymen 58 they recommended, which he peremptorily refueed, and was abused in return. He finally eolected twelve men, ten of whom were Irfsh and two German. They re- paired to the house end encountered some fifty men, who were shouting and yelling, and a womsan_eaid, ‘“There comes the Dutchman with bis Dotch jury.” Soma of the mem- bers of the august body did not turn up yesterday morning, and new ones had to be chosen in their stead. The inquest was held in the Twelfth Street Police Station, and the crowd in attendance was 28 hard and ball-necked 2s could well be gath- ered together. 'fhe presenco of a large police force, however, kept them in order. The wit- nesses examned were Frederick Snell, William Cagney, s boyof 13, John Hefferan, Charles Huntingdon, and Charles Price. Cagnug‘s tessimony alone was of any interest, ingsmuch as it showed that s missionary out tewart svenue conld effect good ser- vice. Cagney is a_ herd-looking young repro- bate, who conld neither read nor write. He did 1ot know the natare of an oath and didn't go to school. He ana young Hefleran, with . thirteen other boys, wera in the habit of stealing grain, and on'the night in question had been stealin, ‘wheat, whils the thirteen others wars station: asagoard. Hefferan was shot while running. In regard to the shooting nothing further was developed than that which has previonsly been fully given io Tne Troisune. The prisoner made a statement not at all af variance with the testi- mony, and the jury returned a verdict that the shooting was sccidental, and after this decision the prisoner was discharged. e THE CITY-HALL. The City Collector took in 31,200 yesterdsy, much of which was from licenses, Yesterday was the day for the general re- newal of licenses, but only abous forty-five of sll kinds were renewed. Marshal Goodell appeared for the first time since his recent attack of sicimess in his accus~ tomed place in the City-Hall. The funds in the City Treasury were yester~ day increased by the addition of £25,000 from Mike Evans, §1,559 from water-rents, and $1,063 from the City Collector. Bouth Town Collector Evans paid £85,000 to the countv yesterday. He is gaid to have more of the public funds in hia possession, and will pay over ac his govereign will and plea sure. The Council Commities on Gaos met in the City Clerk’s office yesterday afternoon to con- sider the proposition of » man named Parsons to furnish all streot-lamps with a patent pas- burner free of charge ; he to receive a8 his com- pensation per yesr one-hslf of the amount of money saved to the city. The petition was pre- sented to the Committes some months ago, but, not being acted on, wasrecantly renewed. On the motion of Ald. Hildreth the petition was refer- ted fothe Law-Department, and the mesting adjouraed till Monday afternoon. BHOKEN STREET-LAMPS. Some days ago the Committee on Gas-Lights met 1 the City Clerk’s office to consider the petition of one John Tehon, the coniractor for Tepairing the street-lamps of the North aud Bouth Divisions spd keeping them iu general good order throughout the year. document set forth that the lamps in those Divisions had been damaged to the extent of $2,000 in the stormof Jan. 1. Ald. Warren, aa was st the time reported, saw the justice of the claim and moved that it bo allowed. Other Aldermen wanted the opinion of the Board of Public ‘Works, and the matter was deferred till Tehon could got tne certificate of the Board. Yesterday afternoon as a TRIBUSE reporter sat in the City Clerk’s oftice, waiting for something to turn up, & man unknown to the reporter en- tered, nosed around, and went ont. Afriend sit- ting pext to the reporter remarked, *‘Looking after his job, I guess.” “‘Who ? ™ asked tho seeker after news. “That man thst just went our. That's Tehon, —John Tehon, I believe he is called in the con- tract. I tell you thatis s big grab, snd he is around here trying to lobby it through,” The curiosity of the listoner wasaroused, and tho informant continued : “Why, didn’t you Lunow about that? The contract for keepinfi the street-lamps in the North and South ions in order waa let to Joun Tehgn. That's be. But his name is not Tehon: iv's Phelps, I think. Bome pame like that. Heisafraid toallow his name to appear in the contract for fear ho would not getit, on account of formeroperations, He is trying hard to get that $2,000, which he never shonld have in the world. I don't believe that the lamps were_injured to the extentof 2200, Inever heard of it, and nobody_else did to my knowl- edge. It's & big frand, snd the Committee sboutd know it, if it don't already.” The reporter thougbt he would find ont what the Board of Public Works had done in the matter. Mr. Prindiville was easily fonnd, sad was_surprised to hear thas any erch petitioner had been referred to the Hoard, as he had heard nothiog of it. Tehon had not been to him, nor to auy mamber that ho knew of. Nor would he, in case ho should come, get the claim approved. He was, and he could speak for the Board, op- posed to any * extras,” and none shonld be sllowed. Bhould that style of contracting be begun a2 the “lame ducks™ in town wonld be down upon them for contracts. If a man con- tracted to do work for so much, he could get that smouut snd mo more,' He' yemem- | days House of Corrsction ; bored the contract, and st the time body’s business but_the contractor’s. No " ex- tras" would mest with his approval. Ho bad | set. not looked into the matter much, but thought e s that $2,000 was a good - deal for damages. The SUBURBAN. date of the storm was eo far back thet nearly ENGLEWOOD. overybody would forges abount it, et « ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Imperial Clab will give their noxt soci- able at Maskell Hall Thursday evoning. A regular meeting of Reynolds Post, G. A. R., wll be held Thursdsy night. Business of im- ‘portance requires a full attendance. Miaa M. A. Colbert will lecturs this afternoon at 8 o’clock, in Grow's Hall, on West Madison 8 gociety-paper by Miss Quackenbush, sn esaay, readings, eto. for the Iast time this seuson, Fridey evening, in the High-School Hall. The Methodists will give a Centenuial featival in the church edifice Thursday evening. The regular sociabls of the Baptista way held &t tho residence of Mr. Aaple Thursdsy evea- ing. Phittp “Roberts, and James Farley, one year each in the Penitentiary. had eaid thivit was too amall, but it was no- { The offenses were all of a petty character, and the unfortunates wers aa anususlly hard-looking ‘The Englewood Literary Society met in the old brick school-house last nighs. The exer- cises consisted of music by Miss Jessie Pelten, ‘The Englewood Terpsichorean Clud will mest streot.” Her subject will be the ** Chomistry of tho Sunbeam.” The lectare in the dime conrse at the Third TUnitarian Church this evening will be by Prof. C. D. B. Mills, of Byracuse, on ¢ Tho Foundation and Development of Religion.” The regular monthly maeting of the Chicago Caledonia Club will be held at their hali Tucs- dsy evening at 8 o'clock. All mombors are re- quested to attend, as .business of importaoce will be brought before the Club. The regular monthly meeting of theo Board of Councillors of the Hoapital for Women snd Chil- dren, corner Adams and Paulina streets, will ba held at tho residenco of Mrs. T. B, Blackstone, 252 Michigan avenue, Tuesday at 2 o'clock. The aunusl pew rental at Christ Church (Bish- op Chenoy’s) will take place to-morrow evenin, The Pew Committee have so arranged that si FINANCIAL: SAVINGS BANK, Northeast Cor, of Olark and Madison-sts. Pail 1 Capitl nd Surls, 20000000 4 per cent per annum, payable on demand. from tho Ist of Ap: 5. W, RAWSON, Preat. E. F. PULSIFER,Vioe Pree't, G. 3L WILSON, Cashler, TRUSTEES : J. H. PEARSON, oy d, JAMES WARD, gle sittings as well as pews wmay be secared, and B r POISIN JAaMES LONGLEY, toplaco the pews within the reach of all who desire a church home with them have reduced tbe rental of a portion of the pewa. A musical $rout is offerod by the Sunday Lec- ture Society this afternoon. The Hutchineon's, the woll-known and popular singers, will give at 8 o'clock at McGormick's Hall ons of their de- lightful entortaioments, singing favorite songs, JOHK P. BOBIN! g}(. M. WILSON, G. W. RAWSON, Mortgage Loans On productive city real estate at favorable rates, DEAN & PAYNE, XN. E. cor, Bandolph and DearLorn- bank floor. UNION TROST (0, Allows interest at tho rate of 6 per cabt per annum; 8lao, issues certificates besring interest st the rate of Aoney dupn!ted;fi: or before April 5 draws interest choruses, and moloaies, with eome that are new. Admission 10 cents. W. M. R. French will doliver the first of his South Side course of illustrated lectures upon artistic topics—subject, * Charcos! and Cbslk, a Ploa for Art Recreations "—to-morrow even- . ~ : mg, ot 8 o'clock, in the lecture-room of Mr, | _IVotice is hersby given to all persons owing Waters' Classical School, No. 23 Sixteonth ( Beal Estatoe Tazes to the City of Chicago for stroet. Tho lecture is pablic and not confined | the year 1875, that the Citv of Chicago will, to & clags, and is in the evening and not the af- | 8t any time before May 1, 18786, horrow from ternoon. :‘x;mh persons the aéu:;ixnnt olf such City Taxes The Chicago Mechanics’ Instituto, 63 and 65 | 426 from them, an Alow. for suchiloan Washington gau'aat, will commence” it spring | fwoand one-half per eent 25) on the amount term. The evening clessos in drawing and | borrowed, and will 1ssue vouchers therefor which may be used in payment of the said taxes, and which the Collector will be di- rected s0 to recaive. By ordor of the Mayor and Finance Com. 8. 8. HA'YES, Comptroller. Chicago, March 29, 18786. HOME FOR FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN. A widow Jady, who haa passed her examinati it th bR e L st g a large cxperience in attending to and snwfinlanfllnfir!‘nl; valids, desires tw take laubla-nunfl%i oz idiotic okl under her carn, into her house, on liberal tarms. Leferences from prominent American and Germas phy- GENERAL NOTICES. mathematics will be formed st 7 p.im, Indigent mecharics and their children will receive in- struction free of charge. Application for it and a statement of thegircamstances of the ap- plicant must be made in_writing and addressed to the_Sccretary of the Instituie. The applica- tion will be passed upon by the Board of Direc- tors. Andrew Grob, Secretary. Offico honrs, 8§ to 93. m. at the Institute, or duriog the day at his office, 94 Washington street, Iloom 12. THE ATDENZEDM, which has just opened the spring term of its evening classes, gives the following programme for thia weel : Monday evening, lecture in the Dime Course by Dr. Samuel Willard. in continu- | sicians given, ation of his course in ancient bistory. Evening | _ Addross loiters to MRS. KNAPP, care of C. F. Collot's classes will meot a8 followa: Monday evening, ;“& r Advertising A gency, No. 125 LaSalle-at., Chi- classes in German and Germauo-English ; Taos~ day evening, elocution, phonography, and Ger-| man; Wednesgay evening, peomanship and En- Rlish grammar : Thursday evening, German and French; Fridsy evening, voea! mnsic, book~ keeping, German, and German-English ; Satur- dsy, from 4:30 to 5:30, Germen reading and con- versation. Ladies’ class in penmanship Thars- day at2p. m.; art school for inetruction in drawing, oil and water-color painting, etc., Satur- day from 9 a. m. to 12 ; Sorreuto wood carving Satardsy from 3 to 5 p. m. Private instruction in voeal and instromental music, elocation, and modern langusges during the week at hours to Buit tho convenieuce of pupils. The reading- room, library, chess-room, snd gymnasium are open daily from S a. m. to 10 p. m. As the sole object of tho Society ia to promote the welfare of ths young peoplé of the citv, all who _desire to avail themselves of its priviloges sre invited to become members, Rooms Noe. 63 and 65 Washington street. — THE COUNTY BUILDING. Alfred Kendall, “ Benjamin'a ™ successor, was put in jail yesterday. The Collector of the Town of Evanston yea- terday turned over his books and money to the County Collector- 3 A rule has been adopted by the County Agent to cut off the issuing of tickets for coal to pan- pers after the 1st of April. Thse rule went into effect yesterdny. The cells of the County Jail are to be white- washed egain, which arises more from the ne- cesxity of giving somebody a job than from the fact that they need it, E ‘The Collector’s books of West Chicago ebow that the original warrant smounted to $2,612,- 639.21; that there was collacted 8445,885.45, leaving a delinquency of $2,166,753.76. Tho Committee on Public Charities was in seseion yesterday considering proposals for far- nishing the new sddition to the Insane Asylum, the cost of which it is estimated will approxi- mate $5,000. It was agreed to report to the Board, and ask authority to make the necessary purchases. Aa soon as tho addition is finlshed TO OWNERS. Iam having numerous inquiries for houses to rent. Those owning houses centrally located, who desire to rent them for the ensmng year, will do weli to call and Ieavo deseription. 63 JACOB C. MAGILL, 77 Clark-sf) FIRM CHANGE. OrFIcE OF J. 8. & W, G. M2AD, Calcaqo, April 1, 1876. 3r.J, Herman Enanss is a meniber 'of our firm from this date. The business will be continued nnder the firm nama of . §. & W. G. Mead & Co. JOSEPH ¥. MEAD, TWILLIAM G. MEAD. HEALTH LIFT. Brains and cold fest; torpid lvers fnd {mperfoct digestion: numbncas of atms i RED HOT mente, are caused by imperfet circala- tion of the bft)old.lflflnx’;mm a flabby, rlzlnod conditione! the muscular sye- m. ‘Tho safe, surs, sud speedy remedy is found he’thn Bystem %n’ uumufiit{n sroccee paplarl, ovg, 41,708 and investizate at the 3 Washingfon-sf, Bealth-Lif, Exercise and Sales-Roorns of the CHICAGO HEALTH-LEFT €O, Agents for Blarsk's Improved Health-Lift, The latest and best machino_for |homo or office use. Agents wanted. 8., BLISS, FRANK W. REILLY, Bosl Agent: Al b (of om0 (Lato Blixa & Torrey.) HealthLift POLITICAL. Citizgas'& Tax-Paers'Ticke. NORTH CHICAGO. For Golleotor—JHRISTIAN TEMPEL, HEALTH LIFT. 7 Washingim Stregt, it will be ready for occupancy. For Assessor—0LARENC™ H, DYSR. mx&?:";&‘%u@i %‘ee‘zms';"x:‘m"’ o gor f,}“’;"ii,”‘;““m AETTS, in the Recorder's office investigation. Com- ~0, LARRABEE, o e e e, s telegram summoning bim to the West Side, hif | m e ——— e ot stay was brief. The other members pnt in an CARPETS. appearance Jater in the day, but their stay was short, and it was not until the afterncon thala quorum was had. Then thers was an sbesnce of witnesees, and ag & consequence nothing was done. Thus ends the investication, which bas provided cccupstion for the “‘expert friends of the Committee. The * expert " bill will be the next thing in order, aad the Board will be asked to pay cachone at the rate of $10 per day. NEWCABPETSTORE R. J. DAUPHINEY & CO,, HAVE OPENED THE PREMISES No. 183 MADISON-ST., WITH A NEW STOCE OF CARPETS OF LATEST STYLES, Our prices will commsnad the stiention of House- Leepers. COMBMISSIONER OF DEEBS. —ip s CRIMINAL. D. Corvan, the nttorney who was tried befora Justice Mteech for the ail eged conversion of fands belonging to a client, was discharged. Detectives Rickey and McGarigle recovered s set of Chambors' Encyclopmdin yesterday, which were stolen from the Rev. . L. Bowers’ residence, a¢ No. 640 Dearborn streot, daring SIMEUN Wl KING, last week, and -disposed of at a second-hsnd | The ONLY Commissioner'in Chicago having o sepa- store on Madison street. rate official seal of offico(including * Cost of Arms™) : . for each Btate and Territory, as required Detective Dennis Simmons yesterday arrested | law. ir. King fs also ‘umfi‘.? states"Court Cox:! the man who struck Charley Whits, & tax-col- missioner for tho Northern District of Tlinols; Coun- Iector, in the suction rooms of Elison, Pomeroy Qo laims, a "2ehingtor ). C.; Pass; icer a$ Chi & Co. His name ia W. Martin, and ho ia a car- ¥ Pub e g penter living on the West Bide. Justice Sum- and Notsry Public. Decds, cte., drawn; ackmowledg- ments,depositions, and afidavits taken to be used fn any merfield held him for farther appearance in bonds of 2500 State or Territory. Office in Methodist Church Block, Boom 3, corner Clark snd Washington-ta., Chicago, TLL. e e g n e, oo T A Pole by the namo of Koss was before Com- missioner Hoyne yesterday charged with pass- FYOR SALE. ing & counterfeit 510 bill ‘on snother native of ENGLISH PEARL LATD his unhappy country by the name of Kiatzor. FEESRREERE OISO PAPR, of the accused in 2500 bail to await the action At COBB’S LIBRARY, of the Grand Jury. The petit jury in the United States Conrt yes- 38 Monroe-at. CALIFORINIA. terday listenied to a tale of crookedness, nof in connection with whisky matters, but relating to the stealing of letters from the Post-Office. Johu Kennedy, letter-carrier in thia city, was o et Tor sostog Ibtors sk amunrs” e mon and Veegiables. gram} J n;y EB& returned an inr‘ilggent against s im, in which this cbarge was stated on several ShrosatTogalean, md)_'gmm‘ymeu“mm"p' X will recefve a car-load of Fresh California Salmon Assistant District-Attorney Burse appearing for | 824 Vegetables Monday morning. the Government, aud Bargo and O'Erien for the 4- BOOTH, corner Take snd Statewia. defendant. Several witnesses testifiod to havin, cont. registerod letters containiog varioussams | _______MISCELLANEOUS, Gorrespondence Stationgry, tor, and s strong but incffectusl eftort on the | With domogram Addresses, part of the defense to show that Kennedy hsd Dot stolen the letters, the case was given to the | COBB’S LIBRARY, 38 Monroe-st. jury, who discussed it about an_ hour, and rought in a verdict. of guilty on five connts, Tho prisoner was remanded into the custody of the Marshal to await sentenco. i s #0138, carner Biate and Harrison-sts. 402100 on Fourth-av., near Van Buren-st. P, O'NEILL, 182 Stato-st. snd, after ti usual testimony to good eharac~ of money to parties in this city, to which they had never received any reply. It was conclu- sively shown in the course of the examination that Eennedy had appropriated thess letters, SENTESCE DAY. Yesterday was eentence dayin the Crimin: Court, sud the end of the term. The following were sentenced: ichael Havey, two years in the Penitentiary ; Michael Bynes, tan days Coun- P AL. 1y Jal; Mber}' Zimmerman, thres ganm in ROFESION. Penitentiary; Ssmuel McElroy, throo yeara; .- CANCER. Joha Coliins, two years ; Richard Powers, thirty nfl leasura in mmmdi:g_g-fl Hornbi, Salon days County Jail; Renben Wright, one year m‘h’_ fimn;nlil:nm ! Ba:‘e,nmx.::: %?mw&wfi’gfimhd&:fi’. three Jooma s Angust pitiag, Corpondence ddreassd o) Nicholens ‘toen daya Connty Jail ; Willism Eennedy, thirky.] stitmm ™ O | Goiiage, Witk Twodse souipt Public Notice. . RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARRRS OF TRATR FINE SHOES, Great Display CF GENTS” FashionableFineStoas EIPLANATION OF REFEEENCR MARKS.—1 Satary; copted.” * Sand: aated. 3L “a200pts rd R A R CHICAGOX NORTHAESTERN RULROAD, Meket Ofices, &3 Clerket. (Sherman_ Howse), and 7 et oot Sdiosnter ond e s 5 Osdete AT 13 g > b.m, 3 5B bagas Mkt Ex vis-Cltara 11100 5: o aOmaha Night. Expross... 111:00 . ]2 629 b afreeport & Dubuqus Ripress..|* 9.15 a. m. P ] 1 Vg | areecpon & Dubaine Repees 1005 |+ 1000 74 East Madison-st, © | suimtake Yalor et 53 B (HI2E it B S Sroiimis The finest assortment of GENTS’ | tyfitwaskos £ gafi'{‘,’?’_ FINE SHOES ever seen in this city. | {5y B . o Tl ‘Wall-st. and Broadway BUCKLE, Winona taop i;:‘hfi o ALEXIS, BUTTON, and CON- Em 2 4005 i GRESS, strictly hand-sewed, ¥Genera Iaks Eapros. B * 2:0p. o, s—Depatcornsrof Wellaand Kinziesta, B—Depotcornerof Cansland Kinxieo-sta. NEAT, -NOBBY, AND STYLISH. Low-Quarter Shoes, very hand- in PATENT LEATHER: 'y .and FRENCH GOAT, Full line of IMPORTED SHOES ennstantly on hand. M. WHEELER & CO., 74 East Madison-st., Bocond door east of McVicker's Theatre. QUARTERLY STATEMENTS. QQuarterly Repoxt OF THE CONDITION OF THE ferman Savings Bank On the Morning of April1, 1876, ASSETS. Investment accoant, fncluding United States, Cook County, and Chlcago, manicipal bonds, at cost. .. ...8 511,058.75 338 MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. Denot, foot of Lak d foot of Tientysweon n-,m_";au,qé nnrgz'.", ;:'.‘.».i‘: gfué'?hda’,fi asd e House. 3all via Mata and Alr Lize) BT 200 Accommodatio Atlantio Express Night E: Lidk C‘HIE‘?GD. Ag‘nn ;!'t‘bl;r LOUIS. and Chicago, Kaniza City and Dencer Short Linw, i t, West Side, Madison-at, b N D eesr ak Depst amt 123 Handotghed - TAse- Ticka e g Streaton abingion Joliet & Dwisht Accommodation. LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTKERN. Mail. vis matn Itne... Bpecial EKrpress.. dally. Losns on real estate, secured by first 5,303.09 a2 OST | SHICACD, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL A RO, b e -y e o L T S Cash capltal. Teave | drrim, Oadaca et 4 Savings doposits, 8if S| upm $1,001,033.58 67505 p. o U 00 = HRYRY GREESEBAUM, President. K g A. WISE, Casnisr. All tralus ran via MHwaukes. Ticketa for SC. Pacl and Quarterly Statement Minaeapolisaro good either vis Madison and Prairio du OF TEE CONDITION OF THE IRNaREVIATIN e R TACoomes, £58 Wiions: T [LLINOIS CERTRAL RAILROAD. Prairi Stats Loan & Trast G, | o st vseom e s OF CEICAGO, At the Close of Business March 51, 1876. RESOURGES, St Losns and discounts. 51 ¢ d exchan 00 Sg",, o R = 33,000:00 ubagoe & 8 Ly o 528022 | ehtcaso, BuRLNGTaNE guINCY AL $692.028.47 . Lo e i o Lake-st., I -av. and Sitsenih-dt,, ond Siztecnii-ste, Ticket Offase, &3 Olr st Depot, foot epots, 7 sndal depots. atol Indtvicat deporits 2alland Bopross....... uawa and Sirecior Bissnger Kocatura. Dubuane & Sloux. 6! Paclic Fast Lane, for Urinba... g Leivommordd, 4] 3 2 3692,026.47 JAS. W. SCOVILLE, Prosident. T, M. AVERY, Vico-Prusideat. C. B. MEYER, Casbler. State of Mfinots, Cook County, ss. yctison & S8 Josepn 2 m. [ 4000, m. 1, C. B, Meysr, Caxhier of the Prairie State Lean and | Texss £xpros, a5 |t 745 3 m. Trust Co., do sols wear that the abovo statemeont {5 P m. [* 8:05 & m. trae to the best of my knowlsdge and beliaf. P e ft 9558 m, . . B, MEYER, Cashier. P m. 12“5. l m, Subscribad and sworn to before me this It day of April, p- m. ] e ASDSE EBWARD GOODRIBGE, Bom[ 70 8 me Seal.] Notary Publie. D.m. (3745 & m, T'BIRTEENTH QUARTERLY STATEMENT OF Po 10, (2 7315 S me the DIME SAVINGS BANK, 106 Clark-st., Chica- & m.| - . E:. on the muni{:le of April 1, 1871 p. m. P Mo pital Btock, Pfil&h --850,000.00 D- wi. L3 Bond sad Mortgage, Real Eatais’ Socu- SEO1ET Stock investment e A A 4 lfla % 4 farket ral iington, Polmer $ 60263 Hadisos, 540 21,554.00 o 4,400.04 7 3 Arrice 1.976.63 SY,848.00 —— Drawd] sl 441 550: 85 ing-Koom Sleoping Cars, " 16 311037 1oLm t 9:0p.m. Only line ranning the hotel cars New York. g8 T4 PITISBURS, FT. WAYNEX CHICAGO RAILWAY. LYABILITIES. SR1854:05 D & . 329,201.2. ) Hzeoss of assats over Habilttioe 8o the pab © 'O 2+21 hemiiviahstmet el S 11 % 71 654.95 * Sy L. o - wmg:dnueo.p:;ds § Daily. t Excapt Mondays. 3 Ex. BALTINO) . e o SLTIBORE D AL .’k) Twenty-second-st, L 58 X iber of accounts ned to date, o b o dts, 2 WM CORNVERSE, Prosident. KELSEY REKD, Oashier. OCEAN NAVIGATION, AMERICAN LINE, SATLING WEEKLY BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL, OALLING AT QUEENSTOWH, The Steamers of this Line bave SUPERIOR CABIN ACCOMMODATIONS, and combine all the modern improvemenis. The Staterooms are extra lsrge, and all “ outside" rooms lighted f{rom the &ide, and tfimflhkg. P E—$75 to §100 Txs 07 CABIY PASIAGE~$7 carren, cording to Tocation. & i Steerage Passage at Lowest Rates. Drafts an Europe in sums to suit. ' Apply ot the Company’s Office, 133 LaSalla-st., cor- mer Madison. J. H. MILNE, Western Agent. ALLAN LINE OCEAN MATL STEAMERS, VIA QUEBEC and VIA BALTLIMORE. Pazsage, all classes, between principal points in Eo- rope and’ America, CABIN and SALOON ACCOM- 3ODATIONS UNEXCELLED, 4Dafly. *Dadily, Sandays exceptod. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Depot, corner of Fan Buren and Sharmanaits, Ficksioftes i L Grand Pacifle Hotal. Leave, drrive, Omahs, Leavenw'thi& Atchison Ex|*10:00 5. m. |* 400 3 Pern Accommodation... [* 508 p. m-|* 9:3, Night Express,.... o flfl.l!glv:. lfl::l TO RENT. TO RENT. Store, Basement, and Second Flom, 109 STATE-ST. Good location and well arranged for retafl or jobbing trade. Elevator connecting the thrve Aoors, sd sl arste entrancs t0 second floar, Possession May L. Ap- Hyto H. 0. STONE, 145 East Madisor n-gt., Room 9. MEDICAL CARDS, DR. JAMES. Lick syl i, Weshington & Franiiinst, - Chartered by the Btata of Dlinots for the express 590 of iring Lomediaio rlicl fa 41 cosca of "'";:E stood st ‘weckly sailings esch way. EMIGRANT AND STEERAGE PABSAGE, the very best in all respects, o lowest rates. Apply to ALLAN & CO., 72ana 73 LaSalle-st., Chicago. CUNARD MATL LINE. Balling three times a Week to and from British Ports. mAwm o pany's Office, northwest Clark and = o, cormer. mm%&‘i‘bfi”\ffii«m, General Western Ageat. INMAN STEAMSHIP LINE, Carrying the Matla between g EUROPE AND AMERICA. R ears. Axesod For passage, apply st Company's Office 32 . Clark-st., | DiEa¢ losses g ' 3 % can positiy be ung Chlcago. FEANCIS O BROWS, Gen. West. A2k | Goiicato atEotion saif o e, B e ik o ot rafts on Great Britain and Ireland. tients. A book for the milllon, Mariage Guids, whish telis you all about these diseasos—wno saonlq_marry—why var] Yo nos B e ‘DAt 1 Doter Dr e o > Dr. Jam siniy years of age. - Consultation hlways free and mrised- OfMcebonrs, 92 m. %07 p. m. to e m s Sanday, business stnctly ortial, Thiny years: Londan Hospital practite, eures prirato White Star Mail Line, To 3nd from Farope and Americs, Rales as low a3 by oy other Arat-cloes tme. OfMice, 120 East Ran. dolph-st,, Cbicago. ALFRED LAGERGREN, General Westcrn Agent,” Drafts on Grest Britain and Irelnd. NCHOR Limvm. tard: 123701 Efvorooal 28 o Fevmn 5% DrLIT Steors, %, incladizg pravisiona., mfi’fl?fih BR(-)‘fif:m, N.E. easen immediately, withoot m N LOST MAN- comer TaSalle and MM,M-_A_II“ HOOD, nervons debilty. caasod by errors of youth, Toa cago. Id are quickly restored o ly vigor. Strso- youzg and ol iera should call or writs. One_interview i qufta sufS- sieat. _Offioa strictly private. No. 1o Weet Yadison+4t. roFY Dr. Kean, NO PAY!! 175 South Ciark-st, coraer of Houree, Chican. COLLECTION AGENCY LANDLORDS And Renting Agents, avail yourselves of the advan- tages of ho CHICAGO AMERCANTILE AGENCY. We bave Information of 20,000 residents of the city, | May b i 400 of wiom sopece on THE TEADE REGISTER. | sl !mm'n“c’.{:"éga{umum’ N T g ok i) "wERD: BENNETT R e o Warrabiscre: 2 Proprietors, 162 Washinzton-st. Ois ours, 55 2 ta 8pe waes Bandags teomg bold. ] EDUCATIONAL: A BOOK FOR THE MILTION. o GFARrate Connselorto th Married ALLENS ACADEMY, b A Nos. 144 and 146 Twenty-second-et., near Michigan-av, th sesnal v o The most elegant and thorougnly equipped Boya® Scbool in the United Siates. Prepares for Harvard, Tale, Princeton, or any University, or for busineas, Splendid Primary Department for liitls boys. Spring term commences April 3. A zood time for new pupils to enter, IBA W, ALLEY, LL D, President, ELMHURST BOARDING SCHOOL For Young Ladies and Girls. Next term commences April 17, Next School Year, Monday, Sept. 11. Send for Circular to tho Principal, Elmhurst, DuPage Coun- mation for those who are ontemplate mar riage; siill tisa bdok that ourit Lo, be waaer Ioc 83 oo Tt Cones: Address DR RETH ) for Fitty Cen % BRERNY, I e Aldmes OB, 2T CCBURN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 177 Bonith Clark-st,, Chicsgn, The oldest iatitutionia the United States chartered expresely for the of Private, Ctironic, a=d Special Discass Jof both sexcke A staff of emiaent Professors in stéenduncs, Cane aultation personally or by letter free. DR. W. BARNES, 163 South COlarisastisy Sacceestully treats Al Diseases ot Remalen, Bpectal attent chronio canes. Burgical Gpeses BIACKEREL. MACKEREL. 15 pound kits for §1.25, at HICKSON’S, 167 South Clark-st,