Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1876, Page 7

T ——— . _THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: NEW YORK GOSSIP. The Narrow Escape of the Ameri- can Rifle Team from Defeat. Phases of Cosmopolitan Life—Ex- changing Capital for Ex- perience, Disappearance of Another Pretty Cigar Girl. Revolvers as Matrimonial Arguments..- A Double Enoch Arden Case. satisfactory Kind of Romance--- An Actress Adventuress. Extraordinary Sequel to a Wo- man’s Betrayal. Bpecial Correspondence of The Tribune. - New YORBE, Scpt. 21.—To-day was set apart for the so-cullel return match between the American and Irish rifle teams, and it resulted in a victory for the Americans, although toward the Jast it was & narrow escape from defeat on ac- count of the ““leading® of the Remington rifie ased by Cok Farwell. He is one of the surcst men in the team, and at 800 and 900 yards had mude 66 and 69 out of a possible 75, and when e made seven successive missesat 1,000 yards tuero.wasa murmur of disapprobation which told plainly that the poor shooting of Farwell endangered the possible victory. To those who know the necessity of 21l the conditions of the rific, the cartridge, the ‘wind-gauge, and all other acceseorfes being perfect ‘before the triggeris pulled. it will not scem strange. A defective cartridge might change the result of a single shot sufiicicntly to lose a match. 'The pow- der and ballets are carefuily weighed, and agrain toomnch or_too little will demoralize the score of - the beet marksman. However, victory once more perches upon the American banner, and our people may crow as lostily as they choose. The Irish clected on this occasion to shoot with six men, — eainst the same number,—sclecting their bost shots. The Americans dropped ont Bodine and Gilderslecve. two of their strongest men. and, considering Farwell's poor luck and the absence of the two mentioned, the victory is complete. COSMOPOLITAN LIFE. For the first time, this city is beginning to gather in the fruits of the Centennial excite- ment. The appearance of our streetsis truly cosmopolitan. Standing on the corner of Fourteenth street and Broadway recently, I counted the following unusual nationalities among the crowds of peovle who surged by: Turks, Hindoo-Russiang, Moors, Chinese (high caste), Japanese, Australian-English, and South American natives of various countries. These, with the mixed Germans, Austrizns, Poles, Hun- garians, French, Spanish, Portuguese, and swarms of the English type from all En- gland's colonies and dependencics, made up a panorama of the world’s inhabitants mot often witnessea. The English steamers are now bring- ing us hundreds of veritable sight-seers from abroad, and, as the journey is_a costly one from foreign, and especially far-dietant, lsnds, the class of representatives from those nations is of the first rank. Many of the foreign manufacturers from the Continent of Europe are sending some of their skilled artisans here to see the latest inven- tions in the machinery line at the Centennial and cleewhere, and_we are therefore just beginming the truc idea] of the Centennial Exposition. These visitors are all contribating their mite3 to the re- wival of businese. and it really looks as if the much Jonged-for recovery from dull times was in sight. A CAPITAL-AND-EXPERIENCE STORY. We have all laughed at the anecdote of the man who related to a fricnd how he was going into business with a partner,—the latter to put Into the firm the capital and the former the experience,—especially with the climax when L said that at the end of two years they would change places; he would have the capital nd his partner the experience. This story har had a prac- tical illustration in the wholesale hat trade in this city recently, in 8 way worth reciting. About two years sgo o young man having prob- 1bly 275,000 in cash wished to invest it in some active mercantile businese, and in pursait of such sn investment was attracted by an advertice- ment offering the most advantageous opening to iny one with cash capital to enter an old-establish- sd concern, efc.. etc. He investigated the mat- ‘er, and relying eolcly upon his own superior judzment, at the age of 27, embarked $50.000 in zash in a hat factory. with a store in this city. For awhile eversthing prospered, but after awhile trade was dull, bad debts accumulated, the paper of the firm had to be disconnted. and matters kept growing worse. The young man etaked $15, fore upon the waning fortunes of the firm, but it id not. enflice: the factory was mortzaged, but puelness declined. and, last week, the property xas sold under a_foreclosure. The partners’ mives have comfortable homes, all paid for, while the yoang man is penniless. . ANOTHER PRETTY CIGAR GIRL LOST. Habitues of the vicinity of Rroadway snd Twenty-seventh strect, betweer the St. James ind Gilsey Houses, will remember about four months 2g7o the sudden and mysterious disap- pearance of a young girl, apparently about 21 sears old, who attended a cigar store in that lo- cality. She was an octoroon, 60 nearly white that by gas-lignt her colored blood was never sus- pected. She had been in attendance there forabout two years, the owner of the store being a.relative. Her beauty was well understood by her friends, &nd her fascination of scores of young men bronght the place many good customers. There is nodoubt that she was solicited to sell her charms as well a3 her cigars for Slthy lncre, andno donbt that she re- sisted these approsches persistently and bravely Tor a lons time, and her disappearance was the tause of many & surmise mot creditable to her virtge. A few days ago the atory came out, and it jensad one. She wae eccretly married to a young blood who had first made_her acgquaintance in the etore, and who, failing in his baser scheme to make Ter his mistress, was €0 enamored of her that he offered to make her his wife. The plea of family d as an excuse for a eccret mar- rl consented. They were married by a Methodist clerryman, and her marriage cer: tilcate riven into her hunds. Ter own folks knew There is reason to be- lieve the man gave 2 fictitious nume. e took her to Philadelphia and Baltimore, and there deserted her. She has heard nothingof him for four weeks, bntaprivate detective reports that he has gonc to Europe. MARRIED AT THE END OF A REVOLVER. The foregoing story was related by the clergy- man who united the couple in matrimony. It reealls an incident which, though many months old, is a startling illustration of the vicissitudes of ifein a large city. One day last winter o Jersey City clergyman was called upon at mid- night to visit a certain fashionable mansion and marry a couple. There were urgent reasons for haste, and he consented to tie the knot. Upon arriving at the designated house he witnessed a strange sight. A man well dressed sat in 2n arm- chair, tied to it wilh ropes, snd guarded by two men. Thix was the expectant bridegroom. In the back parlor, Iyingupon 2 bed, was a young woman, evidently ill,” and surronnded by relatives. The story .was. quckly told. The woman 1Was ehortly 1o become 3 mother, and the man in the chair iras her seducer under promise of marriage. Once Lie haa consented to the ceremony snd de- camped. He bad been tracked and brought back. This time he had been actually placed in bonds un- il he consented to marry the girl at once. The Topes were removed and the seducer himself asked the clermyman to perform the ceremony. The lat- ter hesizated and desired to consult_a friend. An hour passed, during which the minister retired, 2nd once the roung man sought to Jeave the house. He wes foroed back with a revolver. Theminister returned witha city magistrate, and, the perfect freedom of the voung man befug aseured, he 2guin asscnted to the marriace. The wagistrate wedded the pair and left. _ The sequel is pleasant. -The marriage led to reconcilistion, and ihe parties “2re living as happily in this city a5 if nothing awk- vard ever oceurred. ENOCH ARDEN CASES TOO COMMOKX. 9ou’t you think these Enoch Arden cases are owting Tather common? We can hardly pick upa weekly paper nowadays without reading how 1 certain wife was a long time deserted, and, supposing her hubby dead and gone, had married aguin, only to be surprised by the re- _appearance of her long-lost, absent darling, the first husoand. Well, it is al) right, or it would have been if Tennysen had not made these stories .80 exquisitely romantic by writing a poem upon suchacase. But here s a case reported from the ~closeic snades of Brooklyn which throws Enoch Arden fnto thic shade completely. A carpenter in that city nuined Egbert Johnson wandered awuy rom home turce vears ago, and thought to play 3 pitctical Joke on Lis wife by not reportiog himsell or geveral days. In truth, he went on 2 Epree, got o jong way from home, and bid o money with which {0 return. Wecks past and then monthe, and he got used to being alone, Six montha after be returned toBrookiyn, and thars wae ma Mra. dabnsan, He advertised Teasons was urge: riaze, and the nothing of her marrix SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES, 7 her, bat he conld hear of Tas fociued she wae e, Tt he fled azuin. In the wcantiin, s doseried wife, hearing nothiue from him, emlgrated to ‘alifornia o ah: ‘r‘_u‘;:;lmh :‘r:'(‘l lle'urz that “fohnson wus flenda £ "pany ot ot s, 350 S n ceplive i{;‘:kz]ugo the California Mrs. Jgh::o::exl.u n‘?cr’lelz e tfl yn, and was startled to see her husband, and Jetosee her. Explanations loilowed, and now Jbr. Johneon is trying to get rid of wife'No. 2,and {rs. J. i unxious to get ridof husband No, 2,3 04\;5-:.-1; them all, it is a pretty mess, If th b:L lnf;h nI‘!\'m:u.n.‘ it wau‘)d be called ** romantic;™ dnubln»hea?ed‘;xm )::%r', &x;dn cel:red at that, the scarcely provolies oven a smiile. - " PUALICSS COMMODORE GARRISON AND THE MISSOURI PA- cIFic. ; There is quite an undercurrent of small talk (;1 Broad street concerning the attitude in which h.ommodore C. K. Garrison has recently placed imself toward N, A, Cowdrey and others in the purghue of the Missouri Pacific Railroad at 8t. Louis. The simple truthis that the Com- modore is l}'m victim of mieplaced confidence. He is the principal holder of the third-mortgage bonde, and, to prevent unpleasant opposition on the part of the old stockholders to the foreclosure procced- fllz!. he made an agreement that if he bought in the road at the rale that he would rotect the stock upon an ngreed busis. ut Cowdrey and his friends had excited the enmity of the old Managers, headed by Andrew Peirce, the Seligmaue, and others, by bearing the stock and virtually ruining the road, so they had resolved to prevent Garrieon from carrying out his proposal to Cowdrey. They went to St. Louis and themselves bought the road. Garrison subsequently arranged to buy the road from the Peirce party, and was thus absolved from his agreement. There fu & regular Kilkenny firht in progress at this end of the bargain, and probubly the courts In St. Louis will get the matter iuto a worse snarl than ever when the rati- fl‘cnl.wn of the sale is brought up for scttlement. The Commodore disclaims ‘bad faith, and is savage because the Cowdrey party hus openly charged him with collusion. et ROMANCE IX A BANKER'S LIFE. Around the corner from Wall street, in Ex- change place, is the haunt of the German bank- ers—the Heideltacas and Vanhuvens, and others well knowa to the monetary pcople of this country. They are heavy operators in gold and exchange, and represent, one might say, unlim- ited forcign capital. Their banking rooms are not-fitted up with the elegance of the Broadway institutions, but are plain, dark, and in some cases dingy. Yet in these rooms the daily transggtions ‘monnt up into millions of dollars. In one of the most unpretentious of these a banker does busi- ness across whose life has recently been thrown & anti] one dayhe ived beam of sunshine, bordering upon positive ro- mance. Many months azo he Teceived a Frankfort bill of exchange for 120,- thalers, with a_ rcaucst from ‘banker of that city that it be invested at onco in cligibly located rént-paying real estute m the City of New York. Tho contracte for purchase were made out, and the query scnlh&' cable for the name of the person to whom the deed of the property was to be made. The answer came, ** Louiso " That was the name of the New York banker's wife, and he was literally astounded, but his astonish- ment was greater when the next stcamer bronght him a letter stating that the investment was made by a very wealthy German, who in his early life hnd been assisied materinlly Ly the father of Lonige, and he now manifested his gratitude by Presenting her with the property in question in fee simple, in return for her father's kindness to hfm a quarter of a century ago. He even refuscd to dis- close pame. The decds, however, were re- corded A SURPRISED CHICAGOAN. If the half we hear about the way your people have received A. T. Stewart & Co. be true, they are to be congratulated upon their warm and hearty reception. We are just a httle inclined to smile here, however, regarding the happy be- Tief of some of the Chicago residents that forth- with Claflin, Lord & Taylor, Arnold & Con- stable, and others will- be forced to follow Stewart or clse close their stores. T™s happy,credulity re- ccived & very remarkablé saock a few dave ago when a lady visitor from Chicago who had been doing the Centennial stopped 8 few days to sec the wreck of New York. The first day out (she wonld not think of such a thing as doing a little shopping of course) ehe wandered amid the ruins of her im- agination as far as Stewart's immense retail store on Tenth street and Broadway. She boldly entered the store and was surprised o see crowds of people buying and buey clerks seiling goodeas if nothing had occurred.™ **Why, 1declare,” she exclaimed, *-you are open here yet. I heard that the Stewart store had been packed off to Chicago, bag and bag- rrage, and yet you are here just the same s ever.” Thie salesmen nt Stewart’s report that the impres- slon is abroad among country gcnplc that they are to remove soon to Chicago. and they aze frequently asked how much longer the store will remain open. AN ADVENTURESS-ACTRESS. In these days when prejudiced fanatical people are gssailing the purity of the stage and of pro- fessional actresses, there is a disposition to be 50 very gallant and chivalric in defending the assailéd parties that positive and undoubted evidences of misconduct are overlooked. Cer- tainly it does not follow that becanse in the main the charge of impure morals of actresses does not hold good as a sweeping accusation that there aro 1o black sheep among the flock. There is 2 case in point in the career of one of the prettiest romen pow on the stage. She is attached to onc of the popular comnpanicg, and comes here from Phlhdc?nhll. As a fisher of men she is an unquostioned success, but her position on the boards is that of second lady, in which soe does her part well and acceptably. On the stage shelis modest and artiess. O( the boards she 18 simply 2 desiening woman, who, having lost her faithin mankind, is determined to geteven with the gex by fleccing the men of all their spare cach. This female ieno youthful debutante, fresh from the conntry. and aready victim to the wiles and arti- fices of roues and libertines. Deceived long ago, snd ruccessively the mistress of three well-known sporting characicrs, she has soared for higher con- quests during thepast year by inveigling in her Iheshes wealthy young men, to whom she cries for money night and day.. One of them expended over $2.000 fitting up o suite of rooms for her on Fiftleth etrect. and ofter getting all the furniture in her own hands she deserted her friend and sold out the property. A SINGULAR RETRIBUTION. A child’s funeral occarred recently upon Lex- ington avenue which was very slimly attended. Oncof the conspicuous mourners aside from the parents was a woman well known to the police and fast youne men of the Metropolls as frene Mc—. A young journalist who knows the peculiar relations of the parties, has recited their history, and although it has mever been published before for reasons satisfactory to those who Enew the facts, it1sa story almost equal to a novel. The Irene Mc— mentioned is now on the shady pide of 40, but well vreserved, and would never be taken for a year above 25. She i8 the randmother of the dead child,—its mother is her iaushter: futher the =on of a rich manufacturer still living on Eastern State. The grandmother 52 vears ago was a village belle, born of poor parents who worked In the factory of the ‘mannfac- Turermentioned. Tomakealongstory prief, he took fancy to the girl, but being & marricd man his ad- miration was simply passion. But he betrayed her, and to escape subsequent shame gave her a Tarse sum of money, and she came to New York. 1lere she obtained employment and married o hus- band who turned out a_profligate. He actually traded her charme, and from bad to worse, he be- czme a worthless wretch. . A daughter was born to Tier, and, driven to despair, the woman became an inmate of a honse of ill-fame. The danghter was ‘hanisomely snpported and educated. The manu- facturer had a_son abont two years the dai ter's senior, and by one of those incomnpreben ble chances heyond explan:ivn. he met the girl two years ago in a respec boarding-house in this city. e fell in love with her, and, to compressa Jong history into 2 _short space, he married her, Knawing her mother's occupation, but not his own father's acquaintance with her. 'The father acts the 1znoble part of disinheriting and disowmng his child and his wife. HOW A MINING SWINDLE WAS DEFEATED. ‘Emma Mines and kindred swindles nave been s0 often before the public that at this late day one would suppose they would be aban- doned. Not so, however, as a recent case proves. Several weeks since two strangers came here, and managed somchow to get introduced to a very nervous but sanguine broker on William strect, to whom they opened their hearts in hopes he wonld open his pockets. In substance, they claimed to have struck a remarkably rich lode of gold-bearing quartz in Colorado, and all they wanted wag littie money to use in setting up ma- chinery. They had specimens along, of course. Sure enough the plittenng gold was there, juet as they had said. 1f the rock was the genuine product ofihe lode, unquestionably & was a rich st The broker looked at it esgerly, and £aid he would invite # few fricnds to meet the strangers at bis reetdence the nesteveninz. The company con- sisted of five gentlemen of means, who were in- {erested in the project. One of them had his eon, a young boy of 17, present, and it was owing to the ehrewdness of thishoy that a clgver scheme ‘wae frastrated. The youth looked at the ore, and \hen the conference had ended with an agreement to have the quality assayed, he told his father he knew a man who degit in minerale for cabinets, who had some quartz just hike the specimens. ' The next morning the boy went to the dealer and was informed thar it was trae that he had formerly pos- sessed some rich epecimens. but he hadsold them 1ately to two Colorado gentiemen. ‘This led to furth erinquiry, when it was found the s0-called Colorado specimens were the eame as those gold by a Houe- ton-strect dealer, and originally had_come from Californis. The swindlers departed before the police were advized. RAIDING THE GAMBLING-HOUSES. Really, the ways of the New York police au- thorities are past finding out. Here they have just dismissed one of the oldest Captains from the force because he did not preak-up (** pull,” 1 balieve, is the clegaat technical term by which it is designated) a certain gambling-cstablish- ment. This wes all right, but now why don’t they break-up Johnny Chamberlin's, near ths Fifth Avenue, and another on Madison square, near the Union League Club. Strangers, and even ;:dles‘ are pdu!nted to those fashionable dens of fn- my every day,and as - overy ewapuper Teporter Wil Lel] 306 the. Awm bere of the - | i e gambling-honses on Ann and Barclay WALKING THE BROOELYN-BRIDGE WIRES. It was a good story, but rather gauzy, as the boys say, that one of the weekly papers printed about Mile. Spelterint walking across one of the first wirgs between the towers of the Brooklyn bridge—190 feet above the water—by moon- light a few days ago. It wastold withall the de- sail and circumstances calculated to carry convic- tion—of its boinga lie, but the story has hosts of belicvers. Almost daily on the ferryboats one can hear it told with bated breath, and listened to by the unsuspecting. This fact, however, shows that the adveuturc {s not deemed impossible. The bridge authorities have received four applications from trained professional tight-rope walkers, ask- ing the privilege of making the perilous trip over one of the wires, and two of them arc from fe- males. Thus far they have resolutely refused to entectain such petitions. Bsavorr. CRIME. Clearing-Up of the Mystery At- tending the De Kalb, lil., Murder. The Wife of the Supposed Murder- er, a Negro, Makes Impor- tant Disclosures. Two More Pennsylvania Miners Con- victed of Murderous Conspiracy. THE DE KALB MURDER. De Eaus, L., Sept. 23.—The excitement rel- ative to the murder of Lund, the jeweler, is more intense this morning than on the day suc- ceeding the deed, if possible. It grows out of the fact that a colored man named Henry Dar- zell, middle-aged, was last night arrested as the murderer. Darncll’s wife yesterday accosted another colored man named Robert Trimble, and told him of her husband's buying a gold watch and considerable jewelry. Darnell had also paid to a person here $15 or $20 in moncy, saying that he borrowed it of aclerk. The clerk was questioned, and de- nied having loaned Darnell that amount or any other sum of money. These facts were com- municated to Detecetive Pinkerton, Sheriff Hol- comb, and other officers, when they procccded to Darnell’s house, about 2 o'clock in the morn- ing, and arrested him. He aenied everything, but his wife confronted him with having the jewelry, when he went out to a pig-pen and brought forth a gold watch and several pieces of jewelry, which were promptly identificd. Darnell was placed in the calaboose, and this morning conveyed to the jail at Sycamore. Two or three hundred persons were present, but good order prevailed. Darncll’s wife says that Henry came home, she thinks, about 11'0’clock on the night of the murder; that the next morning lLe brought in a nice gold watch, called Ler “Dearfe,” and presented her with the _watch, saying that he had hought it. When the colored woman heard of Lund's death, she refused to wear the watch, and told him to take it with the gle\rclry and throw it away; that if he was caught with it he would be killed. The woman also tellsthat Heuory said he was in the jewelry store on the evening of the murder with two men, and that one of them wanted to purchase a revolver. The man Dar- nell had done chores, mong or less, about the jewelry store since Lund’s purchase of it, and there ‘seems to be no doubt that the right trail has been promptly strack. Pinkerton and the local officers are endeavor- ing to find Darnell’s helpers, and hunt up the stolen trunk, which seems to bave been dragged off by two men, the fences ehowing clearly where they got over with it. Nothing else but the murdeérer’s arrest is talked of, and cvery- body rejoices that at least one of the rascalsis in lmbo. e THE CAGED BANDITS. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. £7. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 23.—The three Younger brothers wounded were to-day delivered to the Sheriff of Rice County, in which Northficld is situated, and have been lodged in jail at Fari- bault. Notwithstanding their exhaustion from lack of food and exposure for 14 days most- ly of cold, rainy iweather, loss of blood by wounds, and excitement from constant crowas of visitors who have been admitted to sec and talk with them at Madelis, the physi- cians are confident all will recover. The worst wounded is James, and his most serious hurt is the breaking of the palate arch, but he can now speak distinctly. The body of the ome killed at Madelia was to-day delivered at the State Capitol, where it has been ighoto:mphcd and embalmed for future identification. = All three of the Younger brothers acknowledge their own iden- tity, but persist in refusing to name any others of thcl&pmv. Bob Younger thinks Heywood, of the Northfield bank, couldn’t open the safe, and appearcd brave from being too much afraid to explain himself. Both Bob and Cole say that the man who_shot Heywood did so because he thought when Heywood staggered to his place at the counter that he was reaching underneath for a pistol. Special Dispaich to The Tribune. Sroux Ciry, Sept. 28.—Nothing new to-day in" regard to the James Brothers. The hunt for them continues without important result. LIFE SENTENCE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Quixcy, L., Sept. 23.—Gcorge Adams, who has been under indictment since last spring for the murder of the girl Anna Ferris, was to-day sentenced by Judge Sibley to Imprisonment for life. By advice of counsel the prisoner with- drew his plea of not guilty, and pleaded guilty of manslaughter, in consequence of whic he received sentence as . stated. At the conclusion of Judge Sibley’s remarks, the prisoner burst intoa flood of tears, and excm.imm{’ that he would never forgive those who had advised him to plead guilty. Heis about 21 years of age, and his family connee- tions here are of the highest respectability, but the boy has nlwnfs been vicious and unmanage- ble, and his relations have made no attempt to defend him beyond an effort to save him Irom the death penalty. — SELFISH BANK OFFICERS. New YORE, Sept. 23.—The Receiver of the suspended Mechanics’ and Traders’ Bavings In- stitution has made a statement of the condition of the bank to its depositors, which shows a deficiency in its assets of $343,816. Tle states that it is now well known'that a number of the Trustees have been insolvent for years past. All neglected or pismanaged their trusts, and several, for dlleged services, have with- drawn large sums of money for thelr ovn usc. He further chargcs that the accounts have been willfully falsified for nearly 12 years, and that many of the investments,amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars, were made in direct vi- olation of the law. ARRESTED. Special Dispatch to The Tridune. - WIITEWATER, Wis., Sept. 23.—Last Monday evening an iron rdil was placed on the track about four miles east of Whitewater so thatan approaching engine would strike it enwise. Fortunmately it did but little harm, though the rall _was thrown clear over thcj engine. Marshal King, of this place, on Thursday arrested a German boy named Robert Lodie, who lived near the lace, and he was to-day committed for trial. Y{c is undoubtedly guilty of this and other like acts which have been committed several times of late. He is mot very bright, and does not scem to realize the character of hls offense. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUI- CIDE. St. Lours, Sept. 23.—Ferdinand Kipp, a con- fectioner at 1913 Park avenue, quarreled this morning with Mrs. George Pfeif, the wife of his partner, and shot her in the abdomen, inflicting a slight' wound. He then shot himself in the breast with a derringer, but. not dying im- mediately, reloaded the {plstol, and ‘went up- stairs in search of Mrs. Pfeif, but, not findin; her, shot himself again through the head an dropped dead on the floor. ——— THE MOLLY MAGUIRES. POTTSVILLE, Sept. 23.—Two Molly Maguires, John J. Slattery and Michael Dooling, were convicted this afternoon of conspiring to mur- der William and Jesse Majore . THE FASHIONS. A Gorgeous Array of New and Attractive Hats. Some New Colors---Dressing the Hair---Superb Dresses. The Present Mania for Superb Fans in Paris, Various Notable Weddings of Distinguished -Reception tors. NEW YORK. AUTUMN COMES. Special Correspondence of The Tridune. New Yorx, Sept. 20.—Importers, who have flocked to Europe in greater numbers than usual, are now either homeward bound or aré fairly established here. The ** butterflics of fashion, too, are swarming back to greet the great dictators, and we are well in the midst of the beauties of the fall styles. The weather continues so delightfully mild that many sum- mer dresses and trappings are still in requisi- tion, but the shops are gorgeous in theirautumn displays, and the dealers prediet, in an uninter- ested way, you know, a sudden and severe change in the atmosphere that will make us welcome warmer and brighter garments. Every dny, almost, produces some “:startling novelty in millinery, and, as one lovely model after anothier is put forth, we wonder at the in- genuity of that brain which can produce such unlimited variety. It is possible for every lady to suit herself. Among recent importations aod domestic displays are some exceedingly pretty shapes. The *“ Bennett,” a rather stylish hat, has a high conical crown with a very droop- ing brim. Those who have read * Beauty's” and ‘“Jerome's” flattering notices of our young editor will not necd to be re- minded that his recent achievements have won the privilege of secing the * Ben- nett” so_ decicedly ““a la mode.” Its name will doubtless bring it popularity, and what cater guerdon could he crave than this. The * Bennett " admits of abundant trimming. As companion-piece to it, all the windows cxhibit the * Polo,” areally pretty hat. The crown, of medium height, is round, and the brim in front droops over the forehead, while at the back ana left it is wider and turned up close against the crown. A hat of this shape has the brim lined with gathered carbonier silk, and bound with black velvet. Around the crown is a twisted roll of silk and velvet, which terminates in a_square bow with fringed ends &t the back. Where the brim is turned up at the side are bunches of vivid searlet geraniums and purple chrysanthemums. These two shapes will probably be more worn in New York than elsewhere. A very pleasing bat is the ‘‘IIyde Park,” which bas also a round crown rolled in front and at the sides, but drooping dceply behind. Another very remarkable style comes in felt; a low, round crown, with an exceedingly wiae brim, which at the left side is upturned” on_the crown. The rest of the brim is fluted and bent to shape at the will of the wearer,—a hat of which no lady can approve, for on the head of Sedateness itself it would look “rakigh,” The English ‘“watking-hat,”” un- mindful of the quaint old warning that ‘* A long visit. wears its welcome out,” reappears ‘with fiying colors, and will be popular. Cone-shaped crowns are in the ascendant. Some are §0 very sharp as_to be strongly suggestive of Mother Goose’s head-gear. 1 have mentioned THE COLORS 1N DBESS DESTINED TO BE MOST WORN. In millinery, of course, they are very similar, Dark, rich tints of bottle-sage, olive, and myrtie- een, many shades of crimson, and a new and eautiful color known as fleurs de_soufre (flowers of sulphur), an exr}ulsitc shade of yellow. Other new colors are ** Saubis,” a dark trimson; “Bordeaux,” a very deep, rich brown; and “Giroufle,” “an odd melange of flame-color ‘and violet. This latter is excecdingly beautiful. Combinations that formerly struck one as vulgar, or, to be milder, in very pour taste, are now so artistically made es _to challenge admiration,—flcur de soufre and myrtle-green, violet and dark-green, olive- green and pale-blue, and others equally bizarre. In trimmings there is a great varlety, and the modes are generally quite pretty. Feathers take the lead, and many beautiful hats show no other garniture. Flowers, save during this month, will not be much worn. Among rib- bons, a handsome novelty hows & gros-zrain on one side and satin on the other. Sometimes the gros grain side is also moire or watered, aud oceasionally it is brocaded. AN EXTREMELY IANDSOME BONNET is of fleur de soufre velvet, the outside orna- mented by three ostrich tips of the same deli- cate shade, the ends shaded into myrtle-grzen. The feathers are fastencd by o cluster of delicate roses imbedded in rich Malines point. The face garniture is formed of two dainty tea-roses half- lown. Another charming little hat has th crown formed entirely of bands of peacocl feathers, while the round rolling brim is of black velvet, edged with asilver and black cord. A Jarge bow of the double ribbon refer- ted to, is placed at the back. One side is myrtlc-green, the reverse fleur de soufre. A tuft of deep crimson roses is piaced in the centre of the bow. Animported bonnet, shownasa model, is of bottle-green velvet garnished with pale blue plumes. Black tulle, dotted with minutc gold and silver specks, is imported for veiling. It is probable it will not De largely worn, as it is_rather too showy for the street, but it may find favor for carriage wear, receptions, ete. . In wearing the hair there is little change worth chronicling. 1am happy to say that the absurd and bighly unbecoming style of parting the hair on the side is fast falling to the level where ft belongs, the heads of our metropolitan grisettcs; and even the better class of them repudiate it. A stylish mode of miranging the hair is to wave it 1w front, and draw it Ioosely back from the tem- ples. The short hair in front falls in loosccurls over the forehcad. A large braid of cable plaits is bunded across the head and falls low on the back of the neck and near the ears. The empty space In the back is filled in with pufls of the wearer’s own hair. Another rretty sf.{le is to comb the hair smoothly back, allowing theshort hairin front to lie in alittle uundulating band across the forehead. Half of the hair is arranged in finger-pufls. - Two long ones lie in a live with the parting, and a third lies over them in the centre. The remainder of the hair may be also disposed_in_finger-pufls, or made fnto s few lslrge curls, or it may hang to the walst in one o TOE LONG NETS fast coming into general use. I think I have referred to these before. They are of silk net- ting, very coarse strands, and the meshes al- most an_inch square usually; often they are larger still. It isa curious fact_that they are most worn by Cuban ladies. In one hour’s walk on Broadway this afternoon I encountered cight. The nets comein all the new shades, but the two most worn arc cream and cardinal. They are intended to harmonize or contrast with the rest of the toilette. . One of the grand openings took nplace tolay. The display was truly magnificent. Never have I scen a collection of more elegant fabrics, exquisite tints, and_artistic combinations. One clegant cvening dress at- tructed all day o host of admirers. It Is of rich yellow silk, the new shade known as fleur de soufre. The skirt in front is a plain gored one. Pieces of side pleating a foot In length and half that in depth are placed diagonally unon the skirt, in_two rows separated by a gathered ruffie. The space between thesc pleatings measures nine inches, and is filled in by hori- zontal lines of saubis g:\llnnn, wrought with sil- ver. The ruffle extending across tue front has also these rows of galloon. The back las a long court train, cut in deep sguare scallops, and cdged with 'a_fringe of both colors and silver. The waist is a long tight-fitting affuir, terminat- ing in the back in'a deep point. Itis laced be- hind, and in front is a Jong slim_waistcoat of saubis silk richly embroidered with silver. This gorgeous toilette has been already purchased, and bears a card with the name of its owner. She is one of Chicago’s fair daughters, but it is doubtful if she will excite your envy and ad- miration by its display, as_she is to spend the winter in Washington and New York. Marriz 8. e PARIS. DISTINGTISHED WEDDINGS. Special Correspondence of The Tridune. PARIS, Sept. 9.—Paris is always beantiful; by inthe glory of these September days, no one will deny her the title of the * Queen City of the World.” Onthe Boulevards, long lines of splendid equipages again appear; the Champs Elysecs is brilliant with Fashion’s new attire; all the theatres are open, and night rivals the splendors of the'dav; hotels record a world of forelgners; the races have commenced, and in- dications on every hand denote an early beginning of the fashionable gea- son. Several distinguished marriages have taken place, tac most prominent of which was that of Mile. de Chaumont-Quitry with Count Labersac. President Mac)] nht;?x was present on the occasion, and also many other Ehmngushcd uests. The marriage of Mlle. Zardicwsky with Count Bovinskof also created a eensation on account, of the high social position of the partics, dnd the Russian Chapel where the ceremony was performed pre- sented a brilliant appearance, with the clegant toilets of the ladies aud the uniforms of foreign ofticials. On these, and other similar occasions of high renown, report states that, although costumes were elezant fn the extreme, there was noth[nlg to induce belicf that decided changes will take place this Scason, unless A REVIVAL OF THE WATTEAU STYLE may be so regarded. Several toilettes of this description are reported as being conspicuously haudsome, and one made of the new species of crepe, whose peculiar crisping has a lustrous appearance, was described as producing an ef fect like frozen dew on the petals of a rosy The broad plait in the back differs from its former arrangement by inclining somewhat ~"~sely to the walst, and then extending into a nmering train of unrivaled simplicity and veauty. A ‘novel effect was produced by ar- ranging bows of Spanish blonde and faille al- ternately around the edge of the skirt in a bouffunt manner, and graduating in size until a trimming - was formed to the extent of half a yard from the lowest row. These bows were studded with violets, and a drapery of Spanish blonde was raised on one side and held in place by a bouquet of these flowers. This drapery was perfectly plain, cxcepting the folds falling from this elevation, and was lost under theplait of crepe behind. FANS. As fans are now among,the most costly append- ages of the toilet, and conformity thereto is re- quired, I was prompted to visit the celebrated cstablishment, situated No. 4 Rue Septembre, in order to acquaint myself with the marvels of besuty and costiiness that there abound. It is truly a museum of art, worthy of inspection. Subjects from Vouet, Brochart, otc., form me- dalions, to be placed on grounds of old point lace, feathers, or silk; exquisite paintings b our most celebrated artists arc mounted in deli- cate fret work of gold; others have jeweled crests, and some armorial bearings are formed of tiny diamonds on_rich enameled grounds. Feathers are mounted in the Elizabethan style, and truly cqual the antique fans, which serve as -models, and which form a rare collection in this world of art. Several palaces are being renovated and ex- tensive preparations are going on for the entor- taiment of ROYAL VISITORS who contemplate visiting Paris soon. The Varenne Palace in Faubourg St. Germain is nearly cnm[:letcd for the reception of the Princess Meiternich, who, with her family, will reside here during the winter. Itsimmense porti- cos and %fllam combine grandeur with beauty, whilst the interior arrangements, harmonizing clegance with comfort, render this one of the most cheerful residences in Paris. The theatres arc active in their preparations_for o brilliant season, but unfortunately for M. Halanzier, his mn{;mécent scenery and expensive decorations, which cost such fabulous sums, wiil serve no longer to cover defective operas and ridiculous representations, and his intention of reserving the grand mise en sccne of ‘‘Joan of Are” for future use, will avail him naught, unless his ap- preciation of talented artists is increased propor- tionally to his admiration of flashing scenery, ghl.lennz arms, gorgeous sunsets, and tremen- lous noise. The Theatre Lyrique, under the present management_of M. Vizentini, promises great attractions, and as he is still engaged in augmenting the array of talent already engaged, cxpectations will doubtless be realized rogard- ing the fulfiliment of his promises. M. Carvalho, of the Opera Comique, is also sanguine 1@zard- ing his future. AMATHILDE. MARINE NEWS. PORT HURON. Special Dispatch to The Trivune. Port Huroy, Mich., Sept. 28.—~DowN—Prop Portage, V. Swain and consort, Fletcher and consort, Tempest and barges, schrs Belle Mitchell, David Stewart. Up—Props Mary Jarecki, Benton; schrs Cape Horn, 8. L. Mather, Sarah Jane. Winp—North; fresh. Weather, fine. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. ‘Port HuRON, Mich.,Sept.28.—~DowN—Propsd. Bertschy, Annie L. Craig, Ontario, Canisteo, Cleveland and_consort, Glasgow and_ barges. Bay City_and_barges, schrs Golden Flecce, L. Hanns, Francis Berriman, G. G. Houghton, Carlingford, Pulaski. Up—Props! Garden City, Alpena, and barges, Jenness and barges. ‘Winp—Northeast, gentle; weather cloudy. putcdicianlc MARQUETTE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. MARQUETTE, Mich., Sept. 23.—ARRIVED— Provs E. B. Hale, J. 8. Fay; schrs Alva Brad- ley, D. B. Rhodes, Massillon, Sweetheart. CLEARED—Props 1. M. Wilson, E. B. Hale; schrs Alva Bradley, D. B. Rhodes. Passep ur—Prop Arctic. BEECHER AND THE CANADIANS, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. ToroxTo, Ont., Sept. 23.—It is asserted that an anonymous letter has been received by mem- bers of the Young Men's Christian Association in London, who engaged Mr. Beecher to lecture in Canada, declaring that the writer and cthers intend to mesail the lecturer with offensive missiles should he venture to appear on & public platform in the city. The Globe, in commenting on this, warns all who have any intention of interfering with the lecturer in any illegitimate manner that they will do so at their peril. Mr. Beecher arrives here to-night and lectures Monday night. There is considerable excitement regarding his visit. He will occupy the pulpit of the North- ern Congregational Church to-morrow forenoon and evening. Special Dispatch to The Tyibune. MONTREAL, Sept. 23.—On_the day after Mr. Beecher’s lecture here a scizure Lefore judg- ment was issued to hold all the moneys received for the sale of tickets to the Iecture. ~ The writs were served on all who took tickets to sell for the agent. It lnl’%rs that a creditor of the agent got wind of the state of matters, and took this means of securing his claim. The re- ceipts from the lecture were over $1,100. ————————— THE WEATHER. WasmineroN, D. C., Sept. 24—1 a. m.—~For the Upper Lakes rising barometer, northerly ‘winds, cooler, partly cloudy weather. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS, Ciricaqo, Sept. 33—Midnight. Thr.| Wind. |Rain; Weather. .. frean.._| fresh... Stations. Ilmr. Cheyenne. fresh ... gentle . W.,gnt] Calm: brisk X light .} LocaL opsznvATNS. Cuicaco. Sept.23. Wind. | Rn.: Weather Time. I Bar. !1_]:‘ Hu. ' THE INDIANS, Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Sroux City, Ia., Sept. 23.—A Fort Sully soecial says at the Cheyenne River Agency, last night, Bull Eagle threatcned to kill sll the soldiers at the Agency. The soldiers got the artillery in position, and were under arms all nlg‘.n.i anticipating an attack. They expect trouble azain to-night. Information is received at Sully that the In- dians at the agencies arc all leaviag to join the hostiles. Four hundred from the Brule Agency left yesterday. Sitting Bull is reported within 50 miles of Fort Sully, marching towards that poiat. —————— EQUALIZATION. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 23.—In the State Board of Equalization this morning, the report of the Committee on Town and City Lots was presented and referred to the Committee on General Equalization. The report adds 23 per cent to the assessed value of lots in Cook County, and the Committee recommend a fur- ther addition of 15 per cent, which will make the total addition 48 per_ cent, belng 2 per cent less than was agreed upon some days since. — e ——— BROUGHT HIM DOWN. Special Dispatch éo The Tribuns. KASRAKEE, 111, Sept. 23.—Robert Thurston, colored, was brought here last night witha bul- letin his thigh, reccived at Valparaiso, Ind., while attempting to escape from Deputy-Sheriff Kagwin, who wanted him for™ stealing” a horse belonging to Horace Messenger, of Yellow Head, Kankakee County. GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. .A LOVERS’ QUARREL. 1. You will ind, incloeed within this note of mine, Your letters and gifts in their order set; 1 have kept, ua you see, not a single line To recall what I now would fain forget. Your picrure,—I never liked the posé,— ‘The ring and chain, and the rest, you know, 1 have placed with care, for, indeed, who knows But another will prize—Well, let it go! So <naps in 4 moment the chain that boand. Oh, better, no doubt, to end it thus Than find, too late, a8 we mast have found, That chance alone had anited us. You can throw, if you choose, the blame on me, As it always comforts a man to do; No matter; enongh if I can see » That the fault of our quarrel rests with you. Let ue never meet—it is better €03 For, after all. heing only human, 1feel'to the heart—not angry; no, Not angry, but still an injured woman. P. 8.—On the whole, as our letters might Stray to some other than you and me, For just this once I will meet you to-night, At the usual time, by the sycamore tree. 1L 1 2end you here, together with this, Your letters you asked for back agais, And pardon it if a lnckless kiss 11as blotted the pages now and then. The carl of your hair, the glove you wore, The mignonette—take back the whole, And with them the fuith that once I bore, The love and trust of a man's whole soul, The pest—is there anght remains behind ? The future—what hope have you left me there ? 1t I ¢o to the dence—DBut never mind 1scorn to threaten, to rave and swear. No, no, be happy, as women will Before the kias on their lips is cold ‘That pl edzes them to another, still In the new love lightly forgetting the old. Yes, all is over between us now— I never shall look on your face agafv; So go your way with your broken vow, And think no more of—a desperate man. P, S.—In order that you ray see T have kept back nothing, not even a flower, On second thoughts, to the kycamore tree 1 will bring them myself at the usual hour. . They have met to‘atter their last good-byes: And there by the sycamore tree they stand, Gazing each in the other's eyes, Holding each to the other's hand. The letters lie on the mossy seat— Ring and picturo, curl and glove; While the doubly-perjured lips repeat The oft-told tale of changeless love; And over their heada the star of even Twinkles down through the sycamore bonghs, Langhing, perchance, as the hoats of heaven Alay lnngl;. to listen to lovers' vows. —KRate Putnam 0Osgood. KISSING BY PROXY. A lady writing in Temple Bar gives the fol- lowing account of what happened to herina church in Portugal: *WRO could pray witha silky mustache passing-in close vicinity over one’s shoulder, or a pair of black eyes glancing oblique notes of admiration from under their long lashes? There are few or no scats in these vast churches. The women, rick and poor, squat on the marble floor, and, I should fancy, accomplish their Purgatory there, other- wise they look like children playing “Hunt the Slipper.” Gentlemen stand in groups or line the side-aisles en masse. Stranger ladies, unaccustomed to these peni- tential genuflections, have no alternative but to keep on their fect, and be sat upon by very substantial Portuguese ladies. Under either set of circumstances, devotion is out of the ques- tion. In one of my expericnces I find myscll shoulder to shoulder with a man who has been cating garlic, and I endeavor to give him as much cold shoulder as possible. Infront,a very stout Portuguese lady has ensconced herself comfortably, it appears, making a cushion of my feet; behind, a very pretty little boy is standing on my troiry and amusing himself by pulling off the tassels from my basque. Children aro not teught to behave well in church in Portugal, but allowed to amuse them- selves as seems good to them. I make a vain effort to disengage myself, cither from the stout lady sgucezim: my feet_in front or the lit- tle urchin destroying my dress behind. My left-hand _ meighbor, with the silky mus- tache and handsome ecyes, perceiving my distress, with the quick politeness com- mon to Portuguese, comes to my as- sistance, and, lifting the child off my train, advances him to the front, at the same time whispering somethine to him which I sup- pose to be, ‘Don’t you stand on the lady’s dress,? but the young rogue, stretching his little arme, insists upon being kissed, and as I know thisto be another prank of these little creatures, I think it is the safest plan, to avold any altercation in church, to comply, aund im- print a kiss on his little round cheek. Lol no soomer done than my _ handsome neighbor has snatched him up, and the silkv mustache is covering the exact spot of my selection. *Good heavens!’ I exclaim, startled into an involuntary ejaclatory prayer for an instant; but to my astonished, in- quiring look, I met only one of triumphant pleasure from the dark eyes. It is a most hizhly improper proceeding in church; there can be no doubt about that; yet, as illustrative of manuers and customs of the Portuguese, it is noteworthy. Who could imagine that a restless little urchin in church was to be turmed into a mistletoe medium—a kissing proxy— avery Cupld, where he ought to have bren a Cherub! = All my prejudices are shocked, and T fecl very uncomfortable, and I am hopelessly wedged in as in the crush-entrance at the opera- house,—all T can do is to turn my face heroic- ally towards the garlic. Tam alittle consoled resently by observing that three still stouter iadies than the one in front of me have with them a little boy, considerably larger than my CGupidon, and allow him to entertain himself by kissing them alternately and capriciously. cannof see if they are transfers or not.” gttt A TORILLING DRAMA. It is whispered, says the St.Louis Republican, that a young gentleman in town is now hard at work upon a new drama, which when completed he hopes to see presented upon the ‘boards of onc of the theatres here. It is a purely Ameri- can drama and & very powerful one. Inthe seventh act of the play the curtain rises to show old MoneypoucH, the insurance President, dis- covering his daughter oing down a rope ladder at midnight to land in the arms of an im ni- ous but loving young manin the yard. Old Moneypouch yells out: “Hi! What’s all this?"” The young man folds his arms sternly and re- joins: ~ “T wouldst flee with thydanghter.” “ Curses on thee, villain!" roars the father. Here the daughter breaks in with, *Ob, pa, wipe off your chin!” o “T will not wipe off mychin! No, never! False minx!" thunders out the stern parent. “Then pull down yourvest, pa, do,” responds the loving. dm‘ghtcr. « Ungrateful hussy! How can I pull down my vest?. Don’t you see I'm in my nightshirt?” shricks the distrdcted parent. “ Ah? we have erred! Give us thy blessing, father-in-law to-be,” the young man now pu%a in, and he and the young-woman flop down on thelr knees in the damp grass of the door- A “Aha! Bless thee, my children, bless thee!® answers the old man, spreading his hands be- nevolently. I will boost thee in business, my son, and thou shalt yet become president of & savings bank, and slope in better style than thou hadst planned.” The curtain falls amid what the writer of the play expects will be the wildest applause of the enraptured audience. A TREASURY-GIRL’S TESTIMONY. The Washington Republican bas the following letter from a Treasury-girl: “A young lady from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, in yesterday’s Republican pathetically and poetic- ally remonstrates against being stared at. Now, 10 one can blame a man for liking to look at a pretty girl, and no onc can blame us for being greny and trying to look prettier than we are, ut, after we have dressed oursclves in a way calenlated . to make that beauty as _conspicuous and noticeablg as possible, 1 don’t think we have any right to complain it men dolook at us, and I guess we should complain if they didn’t. I koow that when, just after the first of this month, Thad gota new bunch of waving feathers for my hat, and I tripped past Willard’s with the regulation two ynrxrs—mrdinal robbon fluttering behind me, and a fashionable, tilted hat, and just showed as pretty an ankleas they ever looked at, I should have felt mad if they hadn’t Jooked.” — e e FURNITURE. Tuestay & Wednesday Sept. 26 and 27, ONLY, Commencing at 10 8. m. and 2 p. m« each day, $30,000! WORTH OF FINE FURNITURE ! Being the balance of the Great BANKRUPT STOCK of the late Geo. Gilbert, will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION. AL 267 & 269 Wabash-av. This stock was bonght in bulk at As- signea Sele, at very low prices. On account of the stors being rented, and being obliged to move, this entire stock will be sold WITHOUT RESERVE. The stock consists of a general assortment of Rich and Elegant Furnitare of New and Modern Desigus, be- ing, without exception, the Finest and Lar- gest Stock of Furniture ever offered at Pub- lic Auction in, Chicago, offering unusuel opportunities for consumers or dealers. Remember! Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 26 and 87, commencing at 10a.m. and 2 p. m. each day, GEO. P. GORE & (0., Auctrs. iR COONE B et RIVET & (0, CLARK & SUPERIOR-STS., OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. uilts for.. $5.00 Marsellles Bod Special Rargains in Liven Goods. Special Bn;;g:aajns in Waterproofs and Cloths, Special Bargains in Flannels and Blanketa, Special Barmains in Shawlsand (Teaks, Special Bargains in Gloves and Hosiery. Special Bargains in Ribbons and Laces. MILLINERY OPENING. Trimmed Hats, latest Fall Btyles, Fine French Flowers, Ostrich Plumes, Wings. and Millinery Goods at about one-half South-Side prices. Just Received. A new line of Custom-mads8hoes for Ia dies, Misses, and Children. e soll at forty per cent less than the regular priccs. Best $7.00 Kid Button Shoes for $4.00; F'ine Curso Kid Button Shoes for$3.00; Good $2.50 Goat Shoes for $1.35 'and $1.00; *Children’s Shoes for 50¢, 75¢, to $1.00. RIVET & CO., 210 & 212 N, Clark-gt., cor. Superior. CHEAPEST STORE IN THE CITY! TAILORING. GATZERT'S POPULAR TAILORING HOUSE. Our stock of Fall and Winter Woolens is the largost and best assorted in the city. ‘We employ only first-class cutters and re~ liable tailors, and have the facilities to name LOWER PRICES Than any other Establishment. Inspection respecifully solicited. 183 80. CLARK-ST. 7 Opentill 9p. m. o We_aell_our from CASES_or ORIGINAL AGES. They are slways FRESH, and not bruched threadhare by perfumed. clerks who have little else ta do. We rrapectfully ask you to call and jvok at 1y establishment. —the largess_of its kind in the T’ States.—and If the LARGEST STOCK TO CHC 5 made 1 Chtcago, Targrat fine of fing RESS HATE Brought fo thiw cit SINESS r hefore 7 ang cne concern. We buy goods HIRECT from the manik Tacturers i large lota, by the CASE. and thereby save'the Job- bers profits to_our customers. =, 2 FROM, and the LOWEST PRI are inducements, we can fill the bi] SCOTT & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HATTERS, 192 & 194 Madison-st., cor, Fifth-av, UR. PATERT FLOTR The Best in the Mariet. $8.00 Per Barrel Best Spring Wheat, per barrel, - - -~ 86.06 White Winter Whent, per barrel, - - 7.5¢ We reccive oar flour direct from the mills, gaar- antee every barrel, and deliver it free inall partt of the city. SON, Le KID G E)vi:s. PH, COURVOISIER'S KID GLOVES THE BEST IN THE WORLD. ‘Two-button bl s, fresh goods, 5 and 5X at $1.00: 6at S1.25: 6% at $1.50; 615 at31.75. All | other sizes and colors $2.C0 per palr. Warranted ; and ftted. PARIS KID GLOVE STORE, 94 STATE-ST. URED, ihle parties treated withe . " DR WALKER, nr J. HICK 113 Enst Madison-*t. P/ A cure guaranteest. Res) out charge uatll a care i Room ULLER FULLE ; CARPET CLEANING 253 £ Cazal §& AND