Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1876, Page 8

s THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY,”JUNE 11, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. resides at the corner of Fortleth and Lake 2 Clark, Lewis, were present Messrs. Gardner, Cla ) | streets, and who was swindled outof a gold their nefarous industry in the midst of Blaes e5 and Drot Plant, Kearney, Harms, Johnson and 0'Connell, ber, It i erstood among the ac- e L et 3 Fome harmiess and wholly unprotected friends, THE CITY. THE ARTFUL YOUNG MAN. cused that Leonard Swett and Sidney Smith are 1 o n i i D C: R ¢ % V! d $180 in money at Hankins’ establish- to be the leading counsel, and the respective at- | whe! oung man of modest demeanor re- | with ident Kearney in the chalr. A.nerbtjfii ‘watch and i ment. When he squealed the watch was re- torneys of the several Commissfoners will assist kt % In & tonc that created mo suspicion, | reading of the minutes, a number of small turned to him, sud, having so good an acknowl- were passed upon and ordered paid. The election of teachers for the ensulng year was deferred to next ar meeting, after which the Board adjourned. It was expected that o Principal would be elected for the Nor- marl «And you left Philadelphia, when? 40,” re- lied one of the returned Centennialites, *we eft just two weeks ago, after spending a fort- night there. We would have stayed a month but prices were so terribly cxpensive them. They will probably be called upon to plead about the 25th inst. Last Thursday evening a number of the news- aper fraternity met together for the purpose edgment of guilt on the gan of the ewindler, Neif proposes to recover the entire amount, and punish Hankins for his rascality. About 5 o'clock Friday evening, while the 1L Tt was an artful, cape young man; After 3 di he 2 disastrons trip b : d s Why, Réached the town st the hutt-end of the bridge | Of dolng the parting houors toan old and es- | 41,0, qced $17.50 @ week for a little hall bed: | mal School in placs of Wentworth, the present. o Atannto wos Prssing Hhroveh the Fver ‘Across the Misslasippi. fecmed riend of theirs, Ar. Joseph Battersys Too With & bea and bootjack i it, and s for | incambent, who is acknowledged on all sides to ;‘m‘gmem alrent & Darty of haa g s, *<Alack™ he said, and rent his hair, wrho has left Chicago after a residence of 88008 | 410 rogtanrants,—why we were charged $6.80 for | be incompetent for the positfon he now holda. t banle amuged: themselves by throwing v O N. - T ‘wes| *Whatever shall I do? of years, and taken “Ph‘llb“d"““ Y o | & plate of pork aud beans, éome radisies, | But @ caucus ‘of Board members was stones at her, which so enraged the Captain tha Borof my cach remalne 1o me, ¥, oA handsome nine-volume edition of Dyce’s | g s ‘glass of lager® * AR replied | held in tho. forenoon, yhen It was found o rasl)s Giea his opolveb and Grot ottt ik :.WM’ S YEe Sebtos v i Shakspeare was presented to gfi'fi-{. a2 oPths | the young man, with a pitying look, | thet four were for removing Wentworth and several Limes, One of. lils biullets atrusk: omie of And he sald: **1 wis that down ing remembrance from bis old friends of the | & you'should have ‘stayed another week. Last | four against it, thus creating a dead-lock, The | 410 boys named, Campbell, but very fortunately This way they be mad with jealousy Chicago prese,” the authographs of the fiy. | Monday I paid $11.45 for a Bologna sausage, | four aZainst Wentworth are determined to have ald nothing beyond making & painful wound i 0f famed Chicago Town; tributors to the glft being written on the 5- | conie Bugeh mustard and & bottie of aleroit | Lt removed, and there is n likelihood that the | the hovaelots arm. The boy was taken to his Bo I will tonch the responsive chords Teaf. would only have been $10.85if I had taken | school may be closed next year for want of a home on the corner of Union street and Canal- Of haughty local pride, 1t be th Yesterday morning Justice Canover, Francis | lager,—and my landlord charged me $33.33 18 | Principal, as both sides propose tb remain firm. port avenue, while the hot-headed Captain pur- e T e Sixt, and Charles Becker, from 8t. Francis Col- | a weels for my room, and I occupied it on the SCHOOL EXMIBITION. 3 sued his way unmolested. Whezean Tege, Milwaukee, were ordained to the priest- elfihl-honr system, from 11 p. m. t07 . m,, two [ The Kindergarten and Primary School, kept A Swede glving the name of Edward o hood by Bishop Foley in the Cathedral of the | other fellows having it for the other twowatches. | by the isses Knowles, 1039 Indiana avenue, dY°““Em‘ch"dg i gm @ Chi AventieStas Thereon that artful, sage young man Holy Name, corner of State and Superior | The first returned Centennialite flushed for o | held their exhibition in the Chureh of the Mes- | Anderson S v e A ‘Paced the deserted street, strects. James McGlunn and John G. Shana- | moment, and bit his lip, then, with an effortto | siay, corner Twenty-third street and Michigan tlzfl,&l’pofl ‘:D]l;im ?:ho &gj{“flfl"lfl o o: o u]ny: 411 8¢ & lonely corner he han were at the same time ordaiued 85 sub- | remain calm, said: “A-ah! but you were fortu- | avenue, . _Fri L SRR L el Tl el et A citizen did meet. ¢ deacons. A large congregation assembled to | natc in going s0 late, becanse then you avoided | cises consisted ~ of recitations, dialog esd er. C',‘n °l¥ 3 Sh Y“ « che 1sbut 17 t portly was the citizen, <% witness the ceremony, which was of au interest- | the crowd. “Now, we were there on the opening | readings, marching (in good timeand order)and | an sxceedingly gauzy ono. She éuvs she lsbnt 17 ‘&;;;k"u':“n?n:%ok bl ing character. The new priests fast until this | day, and there were 165,000 people present. | singing, even one or two solos by the elder -firs 0 flgle,im i recciitly « e oot Azdat e k% morning, when they enter upon their duties. Such crushing and crowding I never saw.? Sg | children; all delivered pleasantly in manner, o el fud mm,ngihc took a stroll for Ameng the rich and staunch. o him the artful, sage yoi Assweetly a8 be knew: ** and aceurately in purport; while the behavior of all was unéxceptionable. Besides the general company assembled by man easily, “and 1 believe,” replied the you: aye been very un- 1 can well imagine it must comfortable, because during the week I was at the good of her health along the lake shore, and One_of the- jolliest reunions of the season upon entering & lumber-yard ' near the North took place last night at the TivolL. Immediate- This, kind gir, this town fall of stir Iy after the conclusion of the performances at y ted and d v Abdirasn City of St. Louis? the Centennial the average daily attendance | their interestin the school or scholars, there | Pier was assaul and outraged by Andes Thstaleellog negrd s three malea, oty of both compantes. somalres o fhe | Was SRSTT and. they Shid Saturdsy thers | wero soveral clergymen, smonz fhem (o ev. | and threo others. Tho police, howerer, tll It » v k. y' W an ).’ . . Dr. lcr, and e g re ** Coloael, they be—itis.” B T e e e | e misio cbirne Conscamalics coml) pot ot | S, Syas 1o Rev- Dr. Ryder, -, | rection, whither she Was seut for night-walking. by Mr. R. M. Hooley to an clegant collation. After fu}l justice had been done o the comesti- bles, there_ ensued a feast of reason and a flow of soul. Toasts to the health and prasperity of the genial * Governor” were frequently drank. Speeches were interlarded with songs, and about PRINCIPALS' ASSOCIATION. . At the last meeting of the Cook County Prin- cipals’ Association, the following list of ofticers 'was elected for the ensuing year: s President, O. E. Haven, Evanston; Vice-Pres- idents, Mrs. M. E. Hoffman, Oak Park, Miss Friday afternoon, shortly after 5 o'clock, a g!:fmmtul and unprovoked assault was perpe- ed on Clark strect. It appears that a gen- tleman who had lost several thousand dollars against the Haokins brotbers at 121 Clark street was the victim. Some trouble had arisen himself to speak, his face grew very white, and his features worked, when fortunately his wife, the female returned Centennialite, came to his aid. “We saw Dom Pedro,” she said, crush- ingly; “a friend of ours, who is one of the clerks in the Centennial Bureau, Fct us splendid im, oL ** Now hail1all hail1" said that artful man, <+ Hail, heaven on earth below! ht glad am I that I did 8 m the Town of Chicago. ™ And he said to that first citizen: ** An error eherished by mo R poyeous wero apent {0 2 season of wnalloyed | L ot S0 ar B0 feck of Hons sudt we sam | EUs . Toss, Ml faan, Osly Park hitss o L., Same troutlohad artien Wastuat twee ot ‘Louls sud hicigy i g el S S b, Fim s0 el The, oung man reflied without | Palatise;, Treasarcr, M. L, Hayinan, South Ev- | o040 M3 105668 Wigh thert, andhe was standing But I was mistaken grievously, a.nAi orny-han a1 Ch’]‘”&'fl’ hr:elf . fludwn t’mnh 2 | 2 sign of emotion: “Dom Pedro visited the Ex- | anston. The Executive Committee np‘goinlcd ing *Wolford's,” when Jeff .Hankins came 1 recall what 1 did think.™ Vfg at a sm: o 0 3!; ALt LY g b | position last week when Iwas there, and my | by the President consists of Mr. A. F. Nightin- down Clark street and went up into his house. Here the citizen warmly squeezed his hand and had ;‘IPFUG & e ‘}‘i a {h d“k £ 'i;‘x‘ t old_chums, Joc Hawley and Alec Gnshomdlin- falc, Lake View High School; Mr. B. L. Dodge, | A few minutes afterwards a man called Nevins, Andeaid: ** Let's take a drink." mornihg d= respect 7 y n.:lc flie;u 1 “":‘l' S | troduced me, and weall had lunch together. | Winnetka; Mr. J. K. Wheeler, Austin. in thelr employ, came down stairs, and By B B tn 1 Tare o | The Emperor'is sn awfully jolly cuse, Tsald to KENWOOD SHMTNARY. approached the gentleman aod began a tirade v banely, “$3.75. Great Goliath [ gald the | him, ¢ Say, Pedro,when—'* Here themalere- | An entertainment of the Philomathian Society el o most abusive lageusse, and Forth did they fare to a bar-room, where 1) e, of Kenwood Seminary wos given at Standard Hall on Monday evening lasf. The affair was very creditable to the fair aspirants for fame, exhibiting in several justances talent of great g;mm'sc and trainipg worthy of professionals, th in music, literature, and elocution. astonished guest, *do you wint to take all the | tyrried Centennialite, who had risen and walked to the window, wheré he stood drumming un- easily on the sill with his fin%r,rs, said huskily to his wife, * Well, Ada, my love, it's getting late, past § o'clock; it’s time we were goiug,” and they departed ignominiously. No “sooner had the front door slammed behind their retir- ing forms than the host, ordinarily 8 man re- |- served and cold in the extreme, threw a hand- spring from his chair, and, walking on his hands to the young man, threw another handspring finished by knocking him down and kicking him several times over the head. It was undoubt- edly intended for a deadly assault, and without doubt made at the instigation of Jeff Hankins. A policcmen came on the grounds when the trouble was over, and this man Nevins escaped. It is hoped that the gentleman assaulted will takesteps to severely punish the perpetrators of this cowardly and dastardly assault. Affairs have truly come to a nice pass when a man can be openly abused on a public street by 2 low Up-speaks that citizen : To those who are without the bar: ) *+ Colonels and gentlemen, The gentleman whom 1 introduce (Bere the sage yonng man bowed low) Is Mister Colonel ‘What's-his-name From the Town of Chicago. He hath abjured its wicked ways, And what we have to do is To give him 2 sui-table welcame te The City of St. Louis.” money I've got? Do you think you're the Cen- tennial?" “I don't know,” affably answered the clerk, “but the mopey’s just as well here as with you. If gon it, cully, you'd be get-* ting bunkoed, or buying snide watches, or some- thing,” and he swept the procceds of the é;uraugl er’s dressed hogs of last winter into the ANNOUNCEMENTS. “p. L. Moody and P. P. Bliss will conduct the Mx:!vor Colvin has a proper contempt for the noon prayer-meeting in Farwell Hall to-morrow. late Sultan and the timid manner in which he V. courted and submitted to his fate. “Goshdum | and folded the young man ina close embrace. gambler. ‘Then said the Colonels all to him: him ! he remarked yesterday, *‘ why didn’t he | “ Bring up a dozen of Erug,” he ericd, £ it’s The Second Baptist Church picnic will be Sat- Colonel, biere's our regardsi™ fixup the divan to decide that there had been | my treat.” Young man” hé continued, © cali P, Cars 1 SUBURBAN. Colonel, some bitters try in yours™; e e]‘:.ctinn ar enjoin them, or sue out a writ of | on my confidential clerk to-morrow and e will | urday, June 17, at Highland Park. Cars leave ‘ é:i"‘“:;";,d" {I‘“fil“"hg‘cfi‘“;‘}"p Towa quo w,mfih,‘ -or get up an agreed caséand | have sv:e\;fiucfl dcheck for. anit "‘( Ytou Love my | Kinzie Street depot at 9 o’clock. s hl:.zx:)lciuuln's o te Tt *¢ Colonel, what ne: & i ve been lai : th to hold on somehow? Betif I'd been | daughter?” said a second capitalist who was & New sleepers e lling Last chanced to met your eye? nauage 50! pr&gent; & ghe Is yonrs: I will settle $100,000 on The German Military Band are not able to ar- & Michigan Central tracks from Kenwood to ke h d Corporation Counsel'd have . ‘Aadihon upepate (it sage Juonp man, there, moand the Corporation Gouns: yeo | you to-torrow aad fail mext week.® 1 am | Tivein time fora concert at the South Park SUh DOk fixed it up somehow. But, no, he's got to go ABon ane§ eav Chicao Towae: 3 » Monday, and the concert is therefore postponed *¢ When last I saw Chicago Town— and resign like a pusillanimous cuss and throw | proud to make your acquaintauce, sir,” sald a onday, an 1 COnCH postpor b To me the sight was sweet— 1,200 wiows on'the matrimonial markes and | third gentlemais & it you will beome my pirt- | until some future day. Tt e a x‘:?mg"‘fizi b 1] of it. Never even | ner inan established business paying $167,500 a The Atlantie & Pacifis Telegraph Company a er tre: The prairie-grass was 7 fect high Algu: Sonth Dearborn street! ™ Then borst a rousing cheer from those knock the bottom out thought of issuing a proclamation against favor last winter. rofits, I shallbe only toodeeply flattered.” 2 Mr. Davis has been seized with the building year Tho best of it & that that young man has never | announce that during Convention week, com- Muroyne— Hoyrad, I mean.” Colonels and gentlemen, been further east of Chicago than orth, mencing Junc 12, the tariff from all offices east. epidemic prevalenthei B < . 3 & 5 X e e, and has made his barn I.he: man v{‘uu :;ne wnlg.pa least bad A book-canvasser of long "f“’”““, was.:x ART NOTES. of the Mississippi Riv Cincinnati will be 2 apm:t dr;r ol 3 feot Tongert gathered to his fathers last week, reb and commissions. When the doctor announced that his last hour hadcome he caused every one to be sent from the room save his eldest son, whom he addressed as follows: “Percy, when I am gone remember. two things —if it {s 2 man comes to the door see if he has his boots on or only his slippers before you de- cide on your course of action; if it is an old - Thereis a little morc sctivity in art circles, Highwood has received o I'.\r%e! consignment of pictures from the ateliers of Munich, which he 18 now framing with a view to an early exhibi- tion. O'Brien hus on view two works by Con- stant Mayer—* The Pater Noster ” and ** Kept In. bey are commonplace in ides, and faulty in drawing. Paulsen, of this city, exhib- its 4 large marine—the Port of Elsinore— cents. ‘ The fnaugural entertsinment of the Union Catholic Library Association will take place at the hall of the Assoclaticn Friday evening. The Rev. Dr. McMullen will deliver the intro- ductory addross. " Prof. W. C. Richards, of Massachnsctts, will lecture to-morrow evening at the First Baptist. A new spire has_becn erected in place of the one blown off the First Presbyterian Church.} There are at present half-a dozen scaffolds fast- ened zround it at intervals of about 10 feet. A new barber-shop, with bath-rooms connect- cd, has becn recently opened at the Hyde Park House by a Chicagoan. The fast driving season will begin in the South Parlk this week. VL ‘Thereon went on that sage young man: **On Clark strect 1 hay " scena Wild-cat, an owl. a missing lynx, A eatyr, anG 2 hyens. Bank-Preeidents on the street reclins, Abject the hoary head, And beg the generous passer-by For asingle bite of bread. Joman call her *Miss* and acls If her mother | (13,8 8ffe RuriooTine Jort of ESk i tf i pects, | Church on ‘“Thomas Hood—the Humorist and ¢ Db e, becatoe ihd whote. B S e Jour, dving father this, | contains m%{ fine "points, _eud ~ botrays | Humanitarian. The procceds of the lecture | L5 clection for Seerctary of Hose Company Capital of Chicago can't Promised, and the father vathra. swont sy, | homest, cousclentions work.' It is on_the | will be applied to the charch furnishing fnd. Brown is o graphie writer. whole a little too pre-Raphaclite. A couple of charming little water—color lzudscapes by Bel- low and Brooks complete the attractions at O'Brien’s. The managers of the Academy of Society matters here are exceedingly dull. A portion of the furniture of the new Hyde Park Hotel has arrived; it is very tasteful,the ux:{mts especially so. Muy a single ton of coa). The city sitting by the lak Aftera calm review, . lnn!_edox infinitely to Mr. Moody will leave for the East with his family to-morrow evening at 5 o'clock, and will not return again until fe begins his work in this city next fall. He will speak in Farwell rippling his_countenance climbed the golden and asked St. Peter if he should put his name down. it ooty g, S5 Bonin The monthly report of the Hospital for | Design are hard st work perfecting arrange- b I s = VIL Women and Child.rpen, comer of Adams and | ments for the coming. summerreccpt%on. Prof. H\&‘E‘c dnrmon'nw from 12 tol. Notickets re- vil.\'n‘!;fg:s}:uz ;&fiififi’ Judges visited the ‘Then pride burned in the bosom aulina streets, shows: Number of patients | Gookins, who is now in New York, has secured | 4 . > o Of that worthy citizen, treated in the hospital, 34; in_dispensary, 129; | the promise of a large selection of choice Euro- ‘¢ ATl-Saints’ " annual basket picnic excursion | ENGLEWOOD. And he 8aid unio his comrades: outside cases, 4; total 167. The donations re- | pean and American works. The event of the, | occurs on the 28th inst., by train, 9 a. m., from The Universalist Society of Englewood gave **Colonels and gentlemen, ceived were: Through Mrs. McGregor Adams— | coming week will be the unveiling at O’Brien’s [ Wells-street depot to Maywood, u;uz:hfn/; at | thefr regular sociable in the school-house Wed- This gratifying tribute Mrs. Jemes Reynolds, $50; Charles Gossage, | of Picou’s “ Anthony and Cleopatra.” Most of | Park station. The Great Western Lizht Guard nesday evening, From a foemen ehould, ¥ think, H $25; Adams, “;;L\hke & Co. (merchandisc), | the “ flancurs * around picture-shops and art- | Bund furnishes the music and programme for Th . Histist Sac Betoina) Yot & ; Hamilton, Rowe & Co., $10; Rockwell | gallerics are familiar with the engraving of this | dancing at the grove. e soclable gifen by tz‘e pilst Sontety The’;; he eaid unto that sage young mant King, $10. Through Mrs. D. 'A. Gage, Jr.— | celebrated work of art. A class known as the Friends' South Side ;l'l::.xrshye;;cm?ga v}a I:Inxtfin‘;x?“o Mrs. Bart- ““My only dsughter. Mgud Charles P. Kellogg & Co., $25; Furst&Bradley | ¢ DROWNED. Bible Class for the topial studs of the Serip. | letiproved a very sociable ufair. Is the fairest en that hath yet Manufacturing mpany, $25; W. M. Hoyt Yesterdsy added another to the long list of tures will be organized at Fricnds' Mecting- The Iadles of the Englew Presbyterian On this green footatool trod, 0., _$25; on, M an & Co., $10; | deaths by drowning that have occurred durd House, Twenty-s strect; between Indiana Church will give a strawberry and jce-cream D0 Louibtect dogor S Through e B, . Hall Kelh Brofherh, 501 | aoobnes aod i o om e ouP et | aud P svcuien ot 3 B o Topl for th | 1aeabin te charch parlos Thurt evening 2L Mrs. - =] d A 5 i As eet do go, Through Mrs. E. eith Brothers, $25: | drowned and three narrow escapes from D~ | day: The Holy Scriptures.” 2 sediabic. o he mesdonts ok Mo haian For you might walk around them all E G. 11, $20; T.an hout and a half, orso; e Then, too, she hath a musical ear,— The same is not as Iarge, Al things considered, as might be The maineail of abarge, For the merry news thon hast brought to me Of Chicago's fore mishap, 1 Give 1o thee there my daughter fair, So take herand be happy. ™ Palmer, Fuller & Co., $20; Knovwles, Cloyes & Co., $5; First National Bank, $5. Through Mrs. J. C, Hilton—William 8. Johnston, $25; Partridge & Co., $25;8S. F. Big- nall, §10; Handy, Simmons & Co., $10. Throug] Mrs. E. §, Pike—John M. Dursnd, £25. Through Mrs. T. B, Blackstone—Cash, $25. Through Mrs. I N. Camp—cPherson & Co., extract of malt. Through Mrs. Dr. Dysr—Mrs. Scott, infant’s clof 3 ing, along a strip of lake-shore not 3 miles in extent. Shortly after noon yesterday threcboys aged from 15 t0 17 years, named David Barret Solomon Ginsburg, and Fisher Levinson, whose parents reside, respectively, at Nos. 410, 414, and 406 Clark street, hired a small boat at J. Lynch's boat-house, on the basin, and, after row- ing to about 10 rods distant from the breakwater, Af'the foot of Peck court the boys began rocking the boat. Soon it capsized, and the three lads, being unable to swim, soon sunk to Souzlain Thursday evening. large number of imvitations have been issued for Mrs. A. B. Benedict’s art reception, in her studio, Monday evening, June 19. The Normal Lodge, at Englewood, recently €lected. the following officers for the coming year: W. dJ. Terpenny, N. G.; W. S. Hancock, V. G.; C. B. Wendell, R. Secrctary; E. M. Jar- rett, Treasurer. s ‘The Fourth of July will, after all, be cele- brated at Englewood, as it onght to be. The There will be & mass-meeting of the working- men at New Globe Hall,on Desplaines strect, north of Madison, this a‘ternoon at 2 o’clock to consider the cmployment of convicts to the det- riment of honest labor. All are invited. There will be good speakers in German and English. The First Annual Consention of the Nursery- men of the United States will assemble in this city “'clilmsd.g. A lively time is anticipated, asthe call includes all connected in kindred VIIL And thus it was the sage young man— EIND C-R-N-R. THE ; y h itty— As on shal the bottom. Levinson was a little olderand | pursuits, as seedsmen, florists, fruit-growers, b ATt fifi%’ifi?&‘ ot Iying like sin mmdes:,oé‘c{";xmt{: E:;?js’Gyrg:n!flalcegi more experienced than the other two, and man- | 55'vell gs nurserymen. The Exposition Build. | Hilliard Post G- A. R. have taken hold of the i 1 ged by his efforts to raisc himself several times e o o ol STt (OF (020K | 18 the Surface and call for help. A cittaem Who ight, 'his attention Was atf by the novel | W2S enj Jln%n boat ride some distance away, and interesting sight. of a stern parent who had | 3% the accident and at once started to the Tes- a trunk-strap in onc hand and with the other | cu¢. Levinson was drawn into the boatina was towing, through the medium of his ear, a | Blf drowned condition, but no signs of his two small boy of 13 or thereabonts, towards ihe | companions could be’ scen. After an hour's woodshed. The boy meanwhile was nrcusin§ labor to resuscitate him, he recovered i sufficiently to give his name and residence, and the snorting citizens of the Thirteenth Ware also thoscynfhrsmm tlons. ‘apa lnter o the day he explained the accident. The news of the affair caused the most intense excitement in that portion of the city, and especially amon the Hebrews and Polcs in the neighborhoos among whom the lads were well acquainted. All the afternoon and evening a vast crowd vis- ited the scene of the disaster, and aided in the endeavors to recover the missing bodies, but without avail. fhe search will be continued to- day. ing is secured for the meeting, and the Grand lfmt.ter. Pacific as the headquartzrs. Many si.nfzers and teachers wish to study and practice voice-culture, vocal g;.mmnsuus, or elo- cution during the summer. To accommodate such persons the Chi Athenzum will open vacation classes for Julrand Auguet, and will furnish the best teachers at the lowest possible rates. Day classes in German, Prench, and other laoguages, and in peonmanship and other studies will also ojen. ~ Those wishing to join classes or to obtaininformation will call at the office of the Atheneam, No. 65 Washington street. Bishop McLaren authorizes to be used in this Diocese a form of Morning Service for the Sun- day preceding the Fourth of July, being the th{rd Sunday after Trinity, agreed upon by sev- eral Bishops. The form includes special Scn- tences, Canticles, and Versicles; the proper Psalms are ciil,, cvii., and cxliv.; the Lessons are: 1 Deut., xxxii,, 1-81; or Josh., xxiv., 1-28. "2 8. Matt., vi., 19 to end. Special prayers to be said after the General Thanks- giving. An Introlt, Collect, Epistles, ana Gos- pel are provided for the office of the }?aly Com- munion. He also sets forth and authorizes to be used in the Diocese an oftice, or Serviee of Te Deum to be said or sung on the Fourth. A copy of these services will be sent to every ‘Abont Chicago City. GENERAL NEWS. John M. Wilson has sold the Central Hotel property on Market street to Adrian Iselin for $173,000. An scute observer of men and things declares that the cashier of a restaurant never, when he eats, orders strawberry shortcake, vesl pot-pie, or fricandesu supreme de glaubizon d'agnean sux poliwogues. BSupt. Hickey yesterday issued an edict pro- hibiting policemen from smoking while in uni- form either on or off beat. The resignations of John Pagh and Alexander Reid, patrolmen, were accepted and placed on file. Some of Harme’ piles vlanted in the Court- House square last winter have beautifully sprouted, and now there is a chance thata pleasant grove may grow up on the square be- fore Chicago has a Court-House. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasge, optician, No. 88 Madison strect (TRIB- UxE Building), was at 8 a. m., 76 degrees; 10a. CHURCH AFFAIRS. CANADIAN TTEMS. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. . MoNTREAL, June 10.—The Congregational Union of Quebee and Ontario met again to-day. The Rev. Mr. Chapran’s address on “Revival- Jsm?” was discussed. The Rev. Mr. Wood, Prof. Duff, and the Rev. W. H. Hollworth ex- pressed themselves delighted with the address in the main, but thought a wrong construction had been placed upon it by a portion of the press. The speaker did not attack revival ser- vices generally, but rather expressed grave fears that they were too apt to fall into wrong hands. The Rev. Mr. Dickdon believed the Young Men’s Christian Association can do a work which the - Church- cannot, but that it too often usurped the duties that properly belonged to the Church. Mr. Chapman said if his meaning was misunderstood, bhe was not afraid it would hurt his reputation. The following resolution was carried: . That in- reference to the attempt made to in- troduce religious teaching into common schools, itis desirable to place ou record a clear expres- with bis yel Asweet smile overspread the Crnrs f: and he leaned over the fence and said in a8 persuasive vofee: * Say, mine yriends, axcuse me, but what is de_rca- sons mit dose poy?® D'l show him what's the matter'’z soon’z Iget him into this yere woodshed 'n’ get his jacket off'nhim, Iwill,” re- filicd the stern parent; *he can’t make me be- ieve that be tarned hisshirt inside out a-gettin’ over the fence, or that I'm Jeft-handed, and that he’s sunburned all the way up his shoulder- blades because it’s full moon! Not much, he can’'t. Come along, young man and I'll give you something to howl for.” # Ach!” said the tender-hearted C-r-n-r, ““so der young shentle- mans vas in mit der vasser, schwimmins, hein? Vell, dot vosub in der quarricsofer on de West- ern afenues, don'tid?” “Yes, andif ever.” “ Ach!der p-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-l schwimmins dere for ggys as not know how to schwim so much! me blaces der vasser 2 feed deeb THE SOUTH PARKS. TEE COMMISSIONERS ENTERTAIN THE JUDGES. Yesterday afternoon, by invitation of the South Park Commissioners, some thirty Judges and prominent citizens of Chicago assembled at the new South Park Commissioner’s office, where they were met by the Commissioners. Thenee they proceeded in the new park phae i % und yoost you make one shicps und—poof ! ia Michip: d Prairi g Tetc i’ Beb to the Park Retreat, Wwhere they were refreshed authority, has and ought to have nothing to.do angel, und gone to meet 0y vot cut his name in de gable-end von de mule. Mine vriendts, don’t lick dose child. Dot’s a fine poy as efer 1 didn’t see. Somny, yoost you-gon¢ out und :u:hwim3 und don’t let” dem vellers vool you mit Aeir ¢ about der grambs. Der grambs ggnod_ Syc-l:)md-bye you grows ug to be a pub- c character und have your name ind de news- ‘with lemonade. After a short rest the drive was resumed, and presently Mr. B. F. Ayer's residence’ was reached.” Here the honorable gentlemen again descended from the vehicles. The{lwerc met at_the door by Mr. Ayer and wife, who escorted them inton a}m:ious dining-hall, where a table was laid with ice-cream, strawberries, and other A young man who s not troubled with the widderophobia of the elder Mr. Weller, called at 2 Clark street restaurant Thursdsy, and in &n abstracted manner desired the waiter to bring him some tete de veuve aux chignons. A woman at 8t. Louis adrertiscs that she js “gn. ared to do sl.:unpinfi,-l" and the ncighbors W] THE COUNTY BUILDING. The trial of James Baxter will occupy the Criminal Court to-morrow. The County Collector yesterday turned §15,- 000 over to the City Treasurer, to help in the with religious teaching, and that whatever would contrayene this cherished conviction should be opposed. B Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. ToRroNTO, June 10.—Crof. Youug has, it is stated, resigned his position as member of the Toronto Presbytery, in consequence of inability 0 have heard Ler foot fall with thevehemence | habers, und I geof ot der best schlab in ter . 7 & to reconcile his views to those of the majority and regularity of a pile-driver, are unanimons) £ geel % dclicacies. Not a servant was in sight, and the | payment of the much-aggrieved city employes. in reference to the case of the Rev. D. J. Mac. preparcd to permit the use of thelr numes s | Sorf i, Lo Jourgelt, you be such a £ood | host” and "lostess took upon” thomselves Two United States prisoners, Jolm Roach | Connel, and will take no further part. 1 ifs o the duty of waiting upon their company in the good old-fashioned style, which immensely delighted the visitors, who "had not_forgotten ‘Thus saying, the kind-hearted %aul.luman resumed his evening walk to see if the piles of brtifiz at ch:d new légm;lcssh o]n Hs;;flso]n slree‘v,, ‘which seemed very tott! ast time he was in ¢l ir ve 5 thr nelebborhond, sl were selected a5 o piay- How sachthings wers couduetad (o their youth ground by the children of the viciuity. From here the party wentalong Bayard avenne PLAYING JIM BLAINE. to Midway Plaisance, pausing tu inspect the bo- A little boy up on West Congress street, who | tanical gardens. Traversing Midway Plaisance, reads the pepers and is_poeseseed by 4 consmn- | they reached the Jake-shoredivisionof the parke, ing desire to form himself upon the model of | of which many of them had never heard. ~ Pass- some of the great statesmen of the age, tied the | ing Twin Lakes on the left, the teams conveyed talls of two cats together on Monday last, and | them over the lake-shore drive to the park picr. hung the animals over a dothes-line, for pur- At this place they turned sbout and visited poses of exercise and recreation. His pa heard | the Twin fukcs. where there is a most beautiful of it Wednesday, but being loth to act upon in- | bridge, designed 2nd built by the Commission- liberations. A committee will be u{ppolnted to confer with him as to the points of difference, with a view of bringing about a reconciliation and withdrawal of resignation. THE BLACK HILLS. ‘WasmiNgTox, D. C. June 10.—The order clos- ing the Fort Picrre route to the Black Hills has been so far modified as to permit provisions accumulated at Fort Pierre to go forward, but without military escort. The commanding officer at Fort Pierre is instructed to see that parties transporting provisions are well armed references. Tuesday evening, Miss Jessica Haskell, the [avorite soprano, will be married to Mr. Edward M. Fuller, of Madison, Wis., at the residence of the bride’s brother-in-law, James S. Case, Esq., No. 415 North Dearborn street. A reception will be given immediately after the ceremony, [rom 9 to 11 o’clock. At 6:30 Friday evening, Rachel Johnson, aged 3 years, accidentally sitpned and fell of the breakwter at the foot of Ouak street, and, be- lore ascistance could Le rendered, she was drownea. The body was recovered at 4 o’clock estenday afternoon, “and was taken to the and John H. Smith, counterfeiters, were yester- day transferred from the County Jail to the City Bridewell. The quasi-criminal calendar was disposed of in the Criminal Court yesterday. The prosecu- tion has been remarkably successful in all of the cases.o Kimberly, Warden of the County Insane Asy- lum, yestérday turned his oflice over to his ds- sistant, and moved his effects. His suceessor will be named Monday. The Grand Jury yesterday about completed X 3 . 402 Oalk adeguate information, took some pains to make | ers themselves without aid from an. ncer. | Hic cxamination of juil cases, retarned thirty- ome of her parerts, No. 402 Oak street. himself farther scqnainted with the circum- | Siarting aguin, they visited fhe Hyae Paps | 76 indictinents, al of 5 peity charactors asd | hos soie b prevent the stores from falliog into saadva, 8 12-vear-old boy, has myste- | gtances of the case before proceeding to action. | House, where they were liberally entertained by | adjourned until a week from Tacsilay. the hands of hostile Indians. Members of the Last night, however, hi obtained indisputa- | the proprietors. = They inspected the whole A few days ago, Joseph A. Griswold was put sppenrid fram the residence of his Northwestern delcfiz\tion who procured 'this South Jefferson street. At the | ple proofs that his oifspring hud been interested | house, even going up into the obs v, V. i 3 § H s L. % prns ) g ervatory, | in jail on a ca sg, at the Instance of W. I. & H. | modification say they have assurances that fimo ol bis i:_li:ox:g‘-vx’r“enhe Sl ,‘_:',fi’{'s sl:ixr_b in the transaction, and, securing a lath of ap- | where was Cobtained — an unexcelled view B_jslmw. Them'demm was 89,541 Yesterda, gc so lang as’ theye " are people :2’ 5 cap ol SHEE o s S‘é if;& e s‘,inn h“ proved quality, invited the young man to se- | of South Chicago, Washington | ywas released on bail in the sum of $10,000, L‘:C. feed in_ the Black Hills, ~rcsponsible i L Sl o meer e | compuny him “to the wood-shed. To his sur- | Helghts, Englewood, and. other snbitbe. Merrick, Albert A. Sprague, and H. F. Griswold .| parties who will undertake to protect them- ¢ A Feaden prise, the young man fixed & _glaring look upon | After cooling off and partaking of light refroshe becoming bis suretics. The hearing of the case | selves will be nllowed to toke in subsistence nim unable to give hisnume. in, and byrst ‘out: “I risc to aquestion of | ments, the party returncd by the Illinois Cen- | hog boctoser for Saturday. over the Missionary and Fort Pierre routes, The Rallway Employes’ Mutual Benefit Asso- | privilege. Will the honorable geutleman from | tral train to the clty. No_militery protection, however, will be fur- ion will hold its annual meeting at Niagarn | West Congress strect anmswer. me ome THE ENTERTAINMENT ORIGINATED A few months ago John 8. Bernard, lon pe o Fulls. June 14 and 15 The following Dircctors | fuestion - - categorically? Did he, or | in 2 resolution passed by the Commisstoners to 1c_mmcctv:dd wlthX the thenm‘:ls of this city, was ;‘é:g:g‘:‘% \:ny route over or through the Illld.inn here Mondar: C. . Felton, Empire | did he ~ nit, rteccive information | invite the Judges of all the conrts of Gb fozcnfo dewhdn the Soutliern portlon of the Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. ity osterday Andrew Kabz Was appointed | gp, payr, Mini., dune 10.—Bismarck specials with several other prominent men, for s drive of inspection through the South Parks. It was a most appropriate idea. The Judges have the appointment of the Commissioners, and it was ‘Wednesday last from my ma about thicse cuts? Hedid! .Good! Very zood! Then wihy hashe supgrasscd all mention of that information up to the present moment? Answer e that, no ortation Company: George O. Manches- co, Burlington & Quincy Railroad: H. sxwall. Chicag S, Barlington & Quiney Rail- A Mackay, Erie & North Shore Line. - his administrator in_the County Court, his es- tate being valued at §350, and consisting of two violins and a quantity of shect music. today give the names of the consignees of 215,- 000 in gold dust brought in by Don_ Stevenson’s party from the Black Hills. Five thousand roai; i 4 ; ehenanigan; come down to your milk. Letus | fitting that they should be shown' that thos Sy es to Capt. Harmon, of Minneapolis, in pa; C ,,.q‘fsufj,'é\,’:*},’ busf:‘}afi%‘f l&;r;v;_t ,fi,‘;‘“:; have the bottom facts. 1 stand here— " D1l | whom they had appointed had proved them. CRIMINAL., Tor flour sonk, out st month, Tt I?ncl's’:’re el ¥ Trout window yesterday, aid splastod mine- bottom facts you,” replied the old man as he | selves worthy of tgelr offices. —~ . ed that the steamer Durfec received $60, in 1 gcaught him savein the way of kindness by the | ~ Many of the Judges had never been fn the | Another unfortunate was born into the world | dust at Fort Pierre consigned to Yankton. Whitehead started from Bismarck this forenoon for the Hills with 100 men and twenty-seven wagons. The party goes heavily armed. s —————— vorite sons, dark horses ‘and “great un- 1 ::d 16 foot. Providentially the nt took place 2t 1 a. m., when most of ndid Te in the bar, clse much more consequences must nevitably have eo- back of the neck, “Tll lei you know that I'm running this investigation! T'll teach you to l}lay.lim Blaine on your helpless old father!” hus saying he'bore his offspring forth. When he returned the lath already mentioned was worn down to 2 smooth splicter of wood, and e looked as if he had beenhaving some violent parks before, and had no idea that they were so extensively and beautifully lald out. e Com- missioners went to no exiravagant expense in this matter, the visitors were convered in their park phactons, and, in spite of the liberality With which the party was treated, not a cent was wasted. on the 11th of May. Ie was a boy, but had no legitimate father. Therefore the mother, Mary McCarthy, fixed the biame on Charles Keiley, and he will be arrested soon. ALl the parties hail from near the Stock-Yards. A Home-Recipe for Otto of Roses. Louis Globe-Democrat. As was muuirzud, the Mupicipul Reform At this time of year, when so man§ rose-leaves Club did not hold » meeting at the Pacific Ho- | exercise, though a smile of quiet contentment | ~ Following are the names of those who com- | _ Nellie Armond, onces chambermaid in the |- he ground and are wasted, eve scl last night. Some unsuthorized person. had | played upon Ffis face. - The neighbors believe ;msed the party: JuggchohEM. Wilson, Will- | Massasoit House, was arrested on the complaint {;‘; t&:n:%{m‘;’slw, mnnurmureidéeurigs]png{ sizued the Presfdent’s (Mr. Derickson) name to | that the boy’s howls could have been heard iam K. McAllister, John G. Rogers, John A. | of ‘William Longley, the proprietor, and brought fume at a cost of Iess than 5) cents, sud in a few tbe call. Several members went round to the clear down tiothe %}’ue factory one way and the | Jameson, William W. Farwell, °S. M. Moore, | before Justice” Haines yesterday “afternoon for | minutes’ time. Take 2 2-gallon glass jar, and hotel, but left immediately sfter the mistake | Hayes school the o ther. Henry Booth, Erastus 8. Williams, 3. R. M. | stealing bod-clothing. . In defaclt ‘of she | fill full of clean, freshiy-picked rose-leaves. wus explained. It is entirely oniside the ob- | - & T) = xrgnxm D CENTENNIALITES. Wallace, Van H. iggins, Buckner S. | was sent 1o jail to await the action of the Grim- | Then cork it tight, and take a -ounee phial and Iects of the Club to-send a delegation to Cin- aioipeonio o Frihati “;,}hf.c'm‘gfiln!fli'r Pors, H. N Hibhan o, jpman, Trambull, | inal Court. fit the neck into the cork of the 2gallon jar. znnaf 3 e lives of thei enry W. Bishop, James P. Ro . Ricl ot L Delane . | iiends, andt Tn compentons door » Crogeie ¢ H Thiompzon, the Hon. B ¥ Ao 5. 1 sard | George Smith, the swindling Photographer at | Cut some sponge into narrow strips; soak them Alr Peter Delaney returned from the Black | EENE 3000l hobt e shce: & Surden 2 pson, | yer, 25 | No. 10 West Madison street, ¥: e Daer b | in good oil, freé from smell ‘or runcidity, put e v the e 1 ¥, T. . L. B, § ¥ ay al- < box. iind the weneral opinion among the friends It takes a husband and wife | Cornell, James Morgan, Cornelius Pric *U1 | {emocn. This time the complainant ia a young ,fl‘“"” and put the necl: futo the bung of the gold fever of *40. Iace them in the sun for four days, of the family was that, If the wig they puton n.r§c Jar. LI rforming 2 concerted piece for two tonguesto | Irving Pearce, I H. Bebeock, and H. W, g: maa named J. B, Allison, who resides at No, tbe heat will distil the roge-leaves, and the bim 1o hide the place where Le was scalped, had 3 matched better with his mustache, be sotd e By Spoceas il S o J3ake every au- | Cleveland. %m’l‘g‘pfig&mfi?;‘o”; o e, oftered aroma will sscend and ssturate. the ol In th bave madeamuch handsomer corspe. Jnlers | betauge when one liza to1d & gond-strel e ook EDUCATION. youth could ‘command, and, after telling him | SPonge- Put In fresh leaves about four times, Geoar, Soulx City Journal, Chegenneleader, 20 | 6iops g take breath and Snd. ot whethes : ON AL he names of the. différent instruments used, | 434 you will have 8 small phisl of the Enest Omaha Bee please copy. 3 Heaven is going to strike him dead or ot * THE COUNTY BOARD. incontinently bonnced him. ? | otto'of x:oaesmmm. F;l pos: ‘y &e mndefimd in The trials of tke indicted County Commis- | the other can pile in_ with another inci. | The Comnty Board of Education held an ad- The natorions Al Hankins, of gambl quantity S;lfld';n fl;n!cgn e clothes and sioners will probably not take place until after | dent still more remarkable than the last. | journed meeting yesterday afternoon, in its | et ’w,,., 1finfdu ;num Benufl"‘sm‘&g““* h?ndkmeugaal el EB"N' Pmi—" o the summer vacation of the Courts—some time | The other ‘night two or three persons were | rooms, No. 171 Randolph street, when there lerd‘;‘y upon complaint of Nathaniel Nal&,n ;;: f wall cork il ersronge s A Keop it well corked, or it will evaporate. GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. How Women Fish--A Row and Its Postponement. Two Remarkable Women at the Cens tennial---A Leap-Year Anecdote. Dressing on a Wagerss=Divers and Sundry Feminine Jocularities. MATID AND MONGOLIAN, A maid heard, “Mon%olhuu are meek,™ So she sailed off to China to seek And find whether she Couldn't marry a he Tea-rooster, or mandarin meek. She found a gay heathen—Fing-Wiy A chap who 6tood séven feet high. lays ehe, **Gracious! what fun! Oh! you sun of a son & Of a gun, come and marry sweet L™ Something mnst have bothered the sizht Ofone eye, as he whispercd, ** All right, Machee high old gallce! Oh! Hunkee Doree! Me no workee! you washee! all right1” Then soft to herself said she, ** Nay, Civilization has traveled this way." So, taking her hat, ¥ She got up and gat, And i still going East, 1 dare say. —New York Commerdal. | HOW THE LADIES FISI. There’s generally about six of them in the bunch (says an exchange), with light dresses on, and they have three poles o¥ith as many hooks and lines among them. As soon as they get to the river they look for 2 good place to get down on the rafts, and the most venturesome one sticks her boot heels in the bank and makes two careful step-downs; then she suddenly finds herself at the bottom with both hands in the water and a feeling that everybody in this wide world is looking at her, and she never tells anybody how she got there. The other girls, profitiog by her example, turn around and go down the bank on their hauds and toes, backwards. 3 Then they scamper over the rafts until they find a shallow place where they can see the fish, and shout: - Oh! Isce one.” “Where? ¢ There.” 4 Oh! my, 50 he {5.” “Let’s catch him,” “ Who's got theni baits?* * You lazy thing, you're_sitting on my pole.” “ Show me the wretch that stole my wormn.” All these exclamations are gotten off in a tone that awakens every echo within amile round, and sends every fish Within 3 acres square into gal- loping hysterics. Then the girls by superhuman exertions manage to get a worm on the hook, and * throw in* with a splash like the Jaunch™ ing of a wash-tub, and 'await the result. When asilver-fin comes along and nibbles the bait they pall up with a jerk, that, had an unfortu- nate lish welghlnfi!ess than fifteen ounds been on the hook, would have landed it in the nefgh- borhood of § or 4 milea in the country. Aftera while a feeble-minded sunfish contrives to get fastened on the hook of a timid woman, and ighc gives vent to her tongue: “Oh! something’s ot my hook!” “Pull up, you little idiot!” shout five ex- cited voices as poles and haoks are dropped and they rush to the rescue. The girl with the bite gives a spasmodic jerk, which sends the anfor- tunate sunny into the air the full length of 40 feet of line, and he comes down on the nearest curly head with a damp flop, that scts the girl to clawing us though there were bumblebees in her hair. “Och! marder! take it away. thing!” Then they hold up their skirts and gather about that iish as it skips over the logs, one all the time holding the line in both hands, with her foot on the pole as tioughshe had an" evil-disposed guat at the other end. They talk over it. “How ever will he get off1" “Ain’t it pretty?” ‘“Wonder if it ain’t dr;'l & “ Poor little thing; let’s put it back.” “How will we get the hook from it?? * Pick it up,” says a girl who backs out of the circle. “ Good gracious, I'm afraid of it. There, its opening its mouth at me.” Just then the sunny wriggles off the hook and disappears between two logs into the water, and the girls try for another bite. But the sun comes down and fries the backs of their necks, and they get threc headaches in the party, and they all %ef. «rossand scold at the fish like'so many magples. If an unwary chab dares show himself in the water they poke at him with poles, much to his disgust. ~Finally they get mad all over and throw their poles away, hunt ug the lunch basket, climb up iuto the woods, where they sit around on the grass and caterpillars, and cat enough of dricd beef and rusk and hard-boiled eggs to give a wood- horse the nightmare; after which they compare notes about their beaux until sundown, when theflgo homeand plant cavy in the hearts of all their muslin delaine friends bi telling what & just a splendid time ™ they had. Ugh! the nasty rapidly POSTPONED FOR A SEASON. A wretched old horse; blind, spavined, and Inme; an old covered vehicle, with every wheel “dished,” aud every joint creaking like Chi- nese machinery; a family of five who looked as if they had been shaking with the ague and wrestling with a whirlwind—that (says the De- troit Firee Press) was the sight in the Third Street Grove yesterday. They had turned off the street to cook dinner. They sat around a small fire waiting for the coffee to boil, and the old horse leaned against a tree and looked longingly at the thistlcs across the ditch. “Whar’ we bound for?” repeated the father, B Adonis (after his cuffing one of the children for poking into the coffee with a stick. *““We are on the Joggle, and if that ’ere hoss don't fail us we'll land in the Black Hills some time next fall.” & ‘You secm to have had hard luck.” “No scem about it,” replicd the wifeina shrill voice. “We've had the lankiest luck of n.ns- family ever strung together, and it’s all that old fool’s fault ! She pointed nt her husband, and there was no question but that she referred £o him. ““She’s a lectle riled, stranger,” explained the man, “and puts it toostrong. We’ve been liv- ing way off up North, and times has been hard. 1 tried to make something catching wildeats last. winter, but we got down tocornand "lasses *fore spring spite of all I could do.” ¢ He's a brazen liar!”” shouted the woman. ** And now,” continued the husband, “ we are jogging along for the Black Hills, and it scems tome asif wewas on the road to wealth and happiness. We arc all gettin’ fat, feel good, and the onl, y thing I want Is a dog to run under the Wwagon. “Dick Thurber, you are Iying to the gentle- man when you say I'm fat and happy !’ shouted the wife. #0h, well, you soon will be.” #No I won't!" «Oh, yes you wilL.” “Isay youarca brazen lar!" ghe replied, heaving a fircbrand at him. The children all tnroed around at one motion, got under the on at another, as if trained to it, and the husband and father smiled asickly smile, and said: z *Stranger, s38s i3 8a3s, no matter whether ou find it in the pine woods jor in the city. he’s aching for a row, and I spect you'd better git over thar’ by the wagon and kinder sce that the hoss doesn’t run away and brezk things!» “ Stranger " sought to bridge the chasm, but it was nouse. The wife took off her breast-pin and dropped it into the hind end of the wagon, and the man piaved his old plug hat on a knoll far from the ire. - “Ihate to do_it, Sally,” remarked the hus- vacity and good sense in conversation foras no lithe attragtlon to visicors EHA e crously manages ler iron pet and t all about it. ?cr dress is ncng,eund <bcr:k;rmfg it a point to keep both engine and room in the Derfection of tidiness. Sk believes that jf a many male engineers did rot find such appareny delight in Tlasiering themselves all over wigy soct and making their en%ilne-moms perfecy specimens of disorder and filth, women would long ago have looked with favor upon the octu. pation. Anotlier lady whose natural ability hay taken an entirely different direction is Maxvwell, of ‘Colorado. She early 20quired 3 taste for bunting, and she roamed the foresty about her home, sometimes in company with her husband, bat more often alone, ang Within the d(msc ten years hos shot and kiiled over 400 wil anlma!si such as bears, wolves, panthe foxes, etc. She learned the'art of stuffin, the animals thus hronfirhz down, and many of the specimens now exhibited in Eastern mus, were killed and prcp;redogg this lady. She hag, however, saved about 200 of the finest 5| mens, besides a large number of stuffed b) and these are exhibited in the Colorado build. 1ug. Her age L!Abm}t 35, but she looks almosy cu years younger. Iu manner she is Very moge est and unassumning. pid * A LEAP-YEAR ANECDOTE. The story of the marviage of Lamartine, the great French poet and statesman, is one of TOu mantic interest. The lady was of an English family named Birch, and’ very wealthy, Sy first fell in love with the poet from reading hip “Meditations Poetiques.” She was slightly past the bloom of youth, but * still Young and fair. She read and re-read the Meditations ' and nursed the tender sentiment in secret. At Iength she saw Lamartine in Genos, and hey love became a part of her very life. Not long after this she was made acquainted with thg fact that the poet was saffering, even to upe happincss, from the embarrassed state of hig secuthy affairs. Miss Birch was not long in eciding upon her course. She would not allow the happiness of a lifetime to slip from her it she could prevent it. She wrote to the poet o frauk and womanly letier, acknowle her deep interest and profound respect, nn?fi*xfirmg him the bulk of her fortune, it he were willing: to accept it. Of course, Lamartine not but suspect the truth. Deeply touelied by her gcncmsit , be.called upon her, and found her to - e not only fair to look ypon, but 2 woman of 2 brilliant literary and @ftistic education. He made an offer of his hand and heart, and was promptly and gladlyaccepted, and in after yeary Alfonse” De Lamartine owed ot more m wife’s wealth than to her sustaining love and in- spiring enthusiasm, R DRESSING ON A WAGER. On 2 recent Sunday, two_girls, pupils of Illinois seminary, were aboutleaving thetr room for church, when a dispute arose as to which band, “but I can’t stand sass when I'm doing my lovel best.” h‘l kuows what I'm about,” she calmly re- p 5 and children came up at ied, propping up the cotfce-pot. ok mempen ao end il itation the al cr some hesitation was declured "“ofl* for the timo boing. " “Two or three hours won't make no differ- coce,” remarked the man as he sat down, ‘“‘though when I'm sassed I want to have the Tow over with as soon 21 possible.” # All I ask s one minute’s warning!” she re- }med, pumng on her breast-pin again, and the amily sat down to a feast of bread and black coffee, finishing which the ¢ joggle” was resumed. —— TWO REMARKABLE WOMEN. The Philadelphia T¥mes describes a couple of remarkable women who are connected with the Centennial Exhibition. One of these is Jiss Emma Allison, of Ontarlo, who has the entire charge of the Baxter portable engine of six- horse power. She is by no means s soot-be- grimed and ofi-covered Amazon, but, on the contrary, of neat and cleanly appearance, and 3 lzégmy-eduuud and refined young lady. Of e brunette type, medium height, well-formed, possessing a gentle dkposmxgnt'mfl much vie . -funeral bad occupied the most time in dreasing. Tha discussfon waxed warm, 2 bet was made, to be decided on the spot, and three other girls werg called in as judges. The contestants removed all their clothing, and at the call of “time® sprang to the contest. Fora few moments the air seemed filled with fiying bits of feminine drapery,—shoes, stockiugs, , ete.,—and the winner was all “hooked Up™ and had her bonnet onin seven minutes and thirteen seconds, tmt&er girl coming out Iuss than half a minata FEMININE ITEMS. A traism: An expensive wifemakes a pensing husband. Marriage is described by a French cynicas s tiresome book with a very tine preface. ‘Why is “paming the day” for the wedding like 2 naval battle! Becausc it’s a marry-time engagement. Crusty says that the list of marriages in the newspapers ought to be put under the head " Fing Frauds. 2 e When a woman throws a brick-bat, the great grnblcm scems to be, not how to hit the marlk, ut how to avoid knocking her brains out with her elbow. A country newspaper was shocked to find thag a statue of Silence, recently unveiled in New York City, is the figure of 2 woman—a figure o2 speech, in other words. A correspondent out in the suburbs wants to know, ¢ llu:-bcsé way to make ahiot bed.” I you are a married man, craw} into bed with boots on.—St. Zouis Fimes. T She was very particular, and, when the deale informed her that all his ce was gnlbcfcdclafl;t ter before last, she wouldn’t give him ber order. ghe said he couldn’t palm off his stale ice ontr er. ¥ A young lady told her lover that she liked Shalgspenrc very much, and that she “'rc::d it when 1¢ first came out.” Then she procceded to scan & maguzine to see what the spring styles ‘were. June is the delightful month in which Nature is in her most faviting mood, and when the young lady with & 2-inch bunion on her foot turns up her pretty nose and declares that cro~ quet is vulgar. Blonde hair is growing less popular eve year. It seems that a brunette ufi\apyl has tg advantage of being able to button her shocs with a hairpin and put it back in her hair with- out wiping it.—Norwich Bulletin. . “ Please ux\:};t alock of my hair,” said an old bachelor to a widow, handing her a large curl “Sir,- you had better give the whold w‘gu: ““Madame, you zre very biting, indeed, consid: ering that your tecth are porcelain.” An exchange says: “New York ladics wear nothing but the 2ypsy hats.” And unless the brim of the hat iS'at Teast 4 feet deep, and turni down all round, we should think a modest mar: would want to leave that. city.—Norristown Hen If we had enough sympathy to go around w( would extend it to Mrs. l’ex&ulmg of Turkey. There are ubout 800 of her, and, since the over- throw and suicide of her husband, the prospect of 800 new summer bonnets is very gloomy fn deed.—Norristown Herald. gucsf.s have departed)—* By Jove, Maria, what a handsome woman Mrs, Jones is! She Iooks better than ever!” His wife— ‘ Ahem!” Well, it may be my bad taste, but 1 own I have hitherto failed to detect the beauty of Mrs. Jones. Now, Mr. Jones is good-lookiug, if you likef” Adonis—* Jones good-lookirz] Comr-hanf it, Maria, Jones1s a very good fel- low, and all that; but I mus® say I've never perccived his good looks!" ete., ete. MARRIAGES. MULLER—HEYER—In New York, June 3, b Mavor Wicknam, 3r. Cael Mafter. ot this e, 23| Miss Caroline Heyer, of Melrose, N. Y. No cards, | MILLS—NIERRICK—Thursday. afternoo: H 8, at the residence of the bfldi‘s pnmnm‘?‘b}“l’l‘\:’ ev. G. Anderson, D. D., George P, Mill:| and Misa Celis B. Herrick, boih of this cliy. Nef cards. {=~Syracuse and Watertown (N. Y.) papent pleaso copy. . GRAHAM_HOPRINS—In this city, Jan. 15, by the Rev. F. Render, 30igs Ruth A ‘Hopkias an | felancthon A. Graham, both of Chicaze HINNERS—HOPEINS—Miss Katie J. Hopkins and George Philip Hinners, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. J. J. Keller, June 6. - Both of Chicago. g ) —— e DEATEIS, THOMBS—1In this city June 0, of heatt dicease, ' Frederick I Thombs, azed 28 years, - Faneral services from the Tesidence of 0. P Martin, 210 South Clark street, Scnday at 3/ o'clock. MONE—In Australia, Feb. 29, Charles B.O. Monk, aged 36 years, formerly of Chicago. HAYMAN—June 9, at the residence of his son, No. 30 Walnut strect, John Hayman, aged 34 yeart 8nd 5 months. Faneral at the Honse Monday, June 12, at 1 p. m. _Friends of the family are Invited. enver papers please copy. FOGARTY—Saturday, June 10, 1876, of ol age, Mrs. Sarah Fogarty. aged 90 years, o nativeo/ Templemore, County Tipperary, ireland. Funeral on Monday at 9i¢ o'clock 2. m, from tho Rouse of her son-in-law, Sol Moloncy, 457 South Halated strect, to Charch of Holy Family; from thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery. GORMAN—Daniel Gorman, Juze 10. Faneral from hix late residence, 112 East Fonr- teenth street. Sunday morning at’ 9:30 o'clock, by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. CURRAN—_AL the residence of her parents, Jons 11, of Bright's disease of the kidneys, Mary A- Carran, aged 27 years. 3 Funeral this morning from Jesuit Charch by cat- riages toCalvary at 9 o'clock. KLEHM—Mrs. Clara Klehm, st her- mothes's residence. 43 W. avenue, June 10, at 7 p. m. Funcral at1 p. m. Sunday to Roschill. BROWNE—Ann Jane Meglade, wife of Willlam Browne, at Pontwater, Michigan, Fricadsof the family are invited to attend the from No. 226 West Monroe street, on !flondnf]. 12thinst., at 2 o'clock, by carriagesto Rosehil PflLlTlC«K’l:w~1!)}!;\’pENIE.\'TS-~ PIFTEENTH WARD, An adjourned mecting of the Fifteenth Ward Repablican Club will be held Mondsy eveningat No. 290 Orc] street at 8 o'clock. a J. A. SITTIG, Secretary. A meetine will o sventae t Budhe meeting will be held Tnesday evening at Buel 1ew Bl 358 Milwaakes avenns. - AR members nad néker R;pn}:llcauhrnf memnl are ':q"::fild bu: attend, as business of mach imj ince trangacted. 4. . BAFF&, President-