Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. APRIL 22, 187~ TWENTY PAGES. ent Day had come, adjonrn the Council DAVENPORT, 8 de- a clergyman, that the-Judgm onght to 3 roposed wlit was P! : : 93 d the son of . ainst an sdjournment. fit “ € s oiI J’::gm‘egnt either is n_ppxjouhmg, w‘-)‘yg_ It it is not, there is 10 cause gltBER - b if it s, T choose to be Y ‘v, I move, therefore, That was a truer ing" than if he had mount- roof of the State-House idly to bscured heavens, and to sea ht not be coming. 57 of prophecy differ, and nicctie§ of 3 7 sentiment and of church organiza- givide the Christian. world into nwl and Lo " friendly sects; but, amid nll‘tho wal? {‘nd uncertainties, one thing abides W‘;fi Le may expect approval who keeps o steadily on duty here and now. For Ba js wrapped ©P in the present, as 42 ’mflin theacorn. The right seed sown. . lh!rm not fail of the Jesired harvest here- L 1t was 8 greater than Moopy who wQf atroth I perceive that Gou. is no of persons; but in every x.mhon he feareth Him, and worketh righteous- s is socepted of Him-" . rtant case governing the B w:;;i!(‘:;!mpomfinn companies under of Iadipg hes just been dccided by the of Sessions io Scotland. STEEL & CRAIG, “‘F‘ erchants of Glasgor, sued the State- i jp Company for damages to the I ot of £2,794, the value of & quantity of which had been destroyed in tm'nsn. by e ‘efendants’ sxgnmsh!p, State of Virginia, fom New York fo'Glasgow. The loss was ad- 0 5 but the defendants claimed that they exempted uoder the bill of lading from &v Jor damage arising to the cargo through iy of the perils of the £ca3 and that in this in- {7 although the water was admitted to the yhest by woe Of the sailors having lcfl: one of e orlopdeck ports open, or insufficiently {estened, this was one of the perils of l.hv_: sea from which they were exempted in the bill of Jsiing. The case was tried and a special verdict atra for the amount claimed, subject to 2 ica) determination as to the Hability. After 41l argument, the full bench of Judges held (st there was Do lisbility. The Court said that ip 2 case of ondinary contract, the damege {he result of the negligence of the ship’s oficers, there would be no doubt s to the lia- ity of the ship-owners. But in this casc the i of ading was in peculiar terms. The aree- gt ws to deliver the grain at the port of destination in the like good order and condition nwhichit wes, shipped; but there was a stipu- Jtion of exefiptions from, lability which, mong other tufffgs, read: Not responsible for'the barstinof baes or consequences arising eefrom, or for sny of the following perils, sitherarising from the negligence, default, or et in judgment of the pilot, master,mariners, @gingers, OF persons in the service of the ship, o for whose acts the ship-owner is liable, or otberwise, mamely: Tisk of cralt or hulk, or transehipment, explosion, heat, or fire at sea, i et aebulks, oron shore; boilers, steam, or machiners, or from the consequences of anv &mye or ipjury thereto, howsoever such dsmiges o injury xmay be caused; collision, griining, or other perils of the seas, rivers, pavi- pition or land fransit, of whatever nature or Xind soever, and howscever caused.” Taking e whale stipulation together, the Court hetd that the dsmage was the result of a peril of the508, and the peril of the sez was covered by 1 sxemptions when due to ““neglizence.” cte. The b}l of lading, jn fa:t, exempted liability for dameges resulting from tne neglizence of 2 Company. This shows the nezessity of ex- eaining the terms of bills of lading before sign- ing them. —————— D't trastto appesrances if you are going tobehung! This bit of advice was germinated wmdbore blasted froitin the case of 2 younZ o whodied st Youogstown, O., yesterday, throush the efforts of the Sheri. There was a lile romance sbout the culprit, whose name ¥ STERLING; S romance that shows how chock- fallof danger, or of safetr, it may be to be uben for somebody else. STERLING was guilly ofmorder, and was sentenced to be hung. A 1% weeks ago there came to hiwn a woman, and fitwomsn clzimed to be his mother. Tae yoaz fellow denied the relationship, and the wozan affirmed §¢ the more vehemently. She sissincereand so was he. Her affection and Dergrief was that of a mother full of love. His tikesswas that of o stranger. She pleaded Luproots of his liat love, and tried to caress m. Heput her awsy unmovedly usd repeated 2 be was not ber son. She had doubt of his jdentity as a son, ¥ wished to shield his family from dis- me. He sdmitted that STERLING was &n as- foed ame, but declared that he never saw the ¥emaauntil the day of her visit. The mother Galled) had obtatued a respite from the Gov- 0orof the Btate, and ‘every eflort was made to wiethelifeof the criminal. Mrs. STERLING, howener, after return: home, thought over the matter of identification, and came to the ::flndnn that she had been mistaken. So did i Teal son, for whom the prisoner had been lthi 20d who wrotea letter, which was pub- d;mmlfi_;u ;;n: disappointed save the mur- e . Nodoubtsot descents troubled oiad. Mirs. STERLING may have been a good wdalosing mother; but that much-tatked-of :}4‘?;1 lnftm'.-:, which is quoted us so quick m(mm:fl:; recogaition, and on whieh she b eclaration that she was not mis- 7 ll:l;:flm& It bad delayed a criminal’s sure, and perhaps it inight I;‘:mfihk fateto something less severe. mmst:ke of this mother has z warning. It “-u:n:-g :’: of condemningno one where b 4 chaace of mistaken identity; for R 3muther may not know her own child. % much less certain, then, th i otige y , the recognition by Y-:a;g I s a new feature in tdentities,—a frk, aud startli.g danger to the Innocent; D3y make them primafacie guilty. Itis m‘::ml::i “;fi isa wise child that knows s i‘c;cw‘onc is that it is a wise owa child. ——— hg;l-:“‘"-!k was el:med Alderman a year iRy hlh:n Eighth Ward by the Reformers g, oo s; but ke had scarcely takena feggy b oounell before he began to gabble Ee o ers and votc witn the tax-caters. oy 08 Pretty nearly all reductions of 2 alarics, and ki vil Salwazy gy J as acted with the Fai, ughout the year. In the matter e the selfconfessed convict he bas m}’ b onthe side of dishonor and dishon- i £ems as naturally to take to the g, “g;z"x every question as aaucktoa tode 'y water, 'Nen spring, if he waats b whigy e Le will'ascertain the estimation el ¢ laxpavers of the Eighth Ward <l b, & tn;\mh bis whole course has been a ‘¢at o those who elected him. TT——— Y:;“ > iokiod of men they have Ia the New Tringe; “Mrflm. according to the New York e naieir BPINOLY 5 a volcano of vulgar of sy, d;" constant eruption.” The exist- Coangygegyy sied legislators in an_older Ragyof onrm“" De rather discouraging to Glfghy o LL00IS members, who ean attain Ly werg Ekkf'r"“lmg vartof a voleano. 1f h“”“h&'flk T r:f’“‘-’mf cruntion they would h,m‘ T —— Pt o ok 08¢ feasible way of securing the Conk g o, Ull enabling the taxpagers of T mgpe o’z'm save themselves from several o °,roUbery at 1be Lands of the Ring “‘.,_f:-'kt, Y aeelng™ theis lured e -] 5 2 better thay gy Fing docls.hlm. and going Tty 00t after xrfaf“hvé 2bol e g O by the ¢ Were only the people of New ished the religious test for Decessary two-thirds yote; il iz votes to spure. Hereto- erican Revolution, 100 sears h‘ll: "1 tace ago, none but Protestants were eligible tc Hold office 1 that little Puritan Ntate. “Several at- tempts have been made to strike out the «Protestant” test, but the necessary two- thirds vote could never be obtained until now. The people became ashamed of it, and concluded that one century of intolerant bigotry was enough in a free and democratic country. — ——— . Alatter from Charleston (8. C.), in speaking of the Fresident’s Southern policy in that State since tha unification of the Government and the departure of the carpet-bageers, says: State wecuritles have taken a sudden and won- derfulrise, and, altogether, there is_cvidence of- the near approach of an era of great prosperity. 1 met & gentleman from Boston who has been fora Jong time scheming with others to operate in the weet of the State in manufacturing cotton, lumber, etc, He told me that the msnerind been drag- ging along with but little enconragementuntil now, when capital was placed in his hands. aud ut the request of those interested he ia now on his way to carry out their plans. —_— Senator WoopiN savs he didn't and he WooDiN't be caught by Tweep. Well, we can’t tell about these legislative cousciences un- til we hear from TwEeD more aefinitely. OAREY HarL was thought slain until he came out in London with new ese-glasses and 2o English cut to his clothes. There always was an im- mense amount of a-lass-ticity in Harr. There may be something'like it in the rest of them. —— “Ventripotent? iswhat the cditor of the Paris Univers calls Father Hrscivraz. It isa word weapon that we will store up in our ar- mory of abusive terms, so that if we ever get mad at Senator Davis, or Justice CLIPFORD, or auy fat man of distinction, we can heave it at them and double them up as if they had been 1Lit by a sixty-pound shot going at the rate of & mile an hour. e —————— Dr.J. ADAYS ArLre§, M. D, LL.D., one:of the most eminent physicians in the West, and for many years a resident of Chicazo, has been elected to the Presidency of Rush Medical College, recently vacated by the deathof Dr. Freer. The bouor isa mutual® one, and it will be equally gratifying to the many friends of Dr. Arvrex and the College. e —at———— GOODELL calls himself a gentleman, and pro- fesses to associate with the respectable part of community. Why, then, bas he- hired him- self to the Ring rascals to lobby against the passageof a bill for the protection -of thetax- payers of Cook County? That he is engaged in 2 mean and dishonorable business, he has not the cheek to deny. i SRR A professor in the Garrett Biblical Institute, at Evanston, has just written a work in which he advances the novel idea that the millennium will come so soon as everybody is ready for it. They must “get a zood ready ™ though. L ————— It is thought that A. OaxeY HALL may be in New York after all, because ‘it is ascertained that he had no sooner reached London than he turned up a sido street and came across the wart-er. ———— Hamws is reported to have ade $30,000 out of his Court-House job. Propérly invested that ought to keep his little (b) arms out of the mis- chief which Satan finds for idle hands to do. e ——— HiLpRETH says that he proposes ‘‘to fight this Council to the bitter end.” The Council better keep that end on ice for the accommoda- tion of Mr. HILDRETH. e ——— Mr. Snurr, of the State Legislature, proposes to Suorr down on school-buok gorillas. The gorillas waat bim instead to SnuTT up on them. ———e———— The straw which broke Gov. PACEARD'S back was the order for the withdrawal of the troops. Mr. PACEARD must regard it as 8 Wry straw. ——tp————— . PACKARD is now in position to arm his forces with the historic gun which had neither *lock, stock, nor barrel.” e ———— The Hon. Jonx A. Kasson will find no easy seat at Madrid, for the CosmiNg has been re- moved. —_——— PERSONAL. Packard begins to look like a cold deck. Blaine is fitting out s Southern expedition in senrch of Cox. Kate Ciaxton’s father wos ons of the vic- tims of the Richmond fire in 1811 Mr. Louis O'Shoughnessy, city editor of the Cincinnati Enguirer, isvisiting friends in this city. And Manager Hart laments and tears his wool becanse the divinity bas fled from his Joshouse. A Western Democratic paper is still abus- ing **Bradlaugh, of the Commission," for vyoting for Hayes. Mrs. Alice Ostes declares the yumor of ‘her spproaching marriage toa German actor to be withouat fourdation. An exchange says that Senator Davis,. at Washington, has been surveyed for & pair of spring pants. e weighs 400 pounds. Reports from London indicate that, if Sir Edward Thornton resigns, the Government will put another Duflerin the chair. < And during all this fuss the little damsel after whom the **Emma Mine” was named is ab- gorbing gquartz of kmowledge ot a Chicago sem- inary. An Alsbama negro hss been sentenced to two years' imprisonment for stealing (wo buhels of corn.— Exckange. Probably the largest corn crop ever known,—a bustel to the ‘ear. J.'C. Murphy, & negro-minstrel, advertises in the Clipper that he has obtained a divorce from s wife, and adds: **Once more I stand erect, and assume thegodlike attitude of freedom and a single man.” New York detectives are on o clew expect- ed to develop the fact that Benjamin Nathan com- mitted suicide while in a it of remorse for having murdered Helen Jewett, Dr. Bardell, and Mary Rogers. ‘Fhe Jrishman claims Chatesubriand and Robespierre for the Emerald Isle. Chateaubriand, it contends, has Bryan as the root of the mame, and that Robespierre’s ancestors left the Southern coast in the sixteenth century. It is now feared that, if Abdel Phelim Kha- boolsh Pasha moves from Rougtschak by way 6f Kitcheneffender toward Blakdr, the Russian aux- iliary . force under Prince Vldmrantchikipoff at Wrintkpchakl will be cutoft and conciliated.— IHawkeye. The Erie-pressible majority of the stodk in the New York Tribune solaces himzelf with the reflection that **In Chicago they compel ‘members- elect of the Common Council to show their par- dons for criminsl offenees before taking their seats. 'Thls secures o good class of men 28 mem- bers, and makes it impossible that the body should ever be called upon to meet in jail.” A Brooklyn lady was awakened the other nigift by a movement under her bed. She thought of thieves immediately; but her hnsband, upon being svakened, said he guessed the noisc st bo made by the family dog. He reached his hand down to the floor, and in 2 moment felt & warm tongue lapping it. Then he ‘went to sleep, and awoke in tne morning to find the apartment gen- erally **cleaned out,” The lapping was a clever device of a thief. A manin Abingdon, Ve., has a8 pet fish that follows him aroand. like a dog.—Chicago Trioune, There iso dreadful uncertainty about this thing somewhere. Does the man swim aronnd in the water, that the fish may paddle around after him like 2 dog, or does the fish come ashore and walk around like a dog that le may follow after the meh?—Chicago Journal. Or docs the shore follow arcund after the water, or the man paddle around after ibe follow? Let this thing be settled at once.—DBurlington Hawckeye. Can't you fellows understand that it was only the man's shadow? Mr. Winans secured a whole square in Baltimore, Md., onwhich he built an elegant house. He laid his grounds out in fine taste snd £1lod them with statuary and ornaments, which he threw open tothe public. Alot jn‘the neighbor- ‘hood was considered very desirable, and many fine residences were put up. Some of the fools in the neighborhood, not being accustomed to unrobed statuary, made & complaiat azainst 3r, Winans for indecent exposure. . Mr. Winans said nothing, but went to work and built a strong, close wall of brick, high enough agd strong enough for a peni- tentlary, which turned the whole of the delightfal neighbortood into a deformity. The wall remains standing-to this day. - ——————— THE PROTECTION'S NEW HOME. The late badgering of the Protection Life-In- surance Company does not seem to have wor- ried it much. Instead of injuring its business, these assaults Ly unhappy champions of the an- clent life-insuraiice systems seem to have re- dounded to the Protection’s advantage. A pal- pable cvidence *of this fact is seen in the re- moval of that Company’s headquarters to the tirst flor of the large structurc at Nos. 83 and 85 Fifth aveoue, opposite the 7imes Building, being the same establishment that was recently occupicd by the Recorder.. ‘The cenferlng of wholesalc houses and other large business interests in this locality makes it an especially appropriate place for the home of such a rapidly-growing orzanization as the Protection. An inspection of this Company’s new quarters shows us that it now has the “extensive, well- lighted office demanded by fts large business, as well as the cscellent vault facilities necessary for the storage of the valu- able pngcrs it is constantly accumulat- ing. verythin, but extravagance is on’an extensive scale nowadays with the Pro- tection Company, and it must have generous elbow-roon for the swinging of its heavy busi- pess. It fias now found the more commodious space and conveniences long ineyitable, -and in its new and broader guarters will prove a valu- able aceession to the importance “and influence of the neighborhood in whick it bas established itself. U ———————— THE “DOMESTIC.” The fine display of trimnied suits at No. 180 State ‘street continues to attract crowds of ladies daily, and the ‘“Domestic” sewing machine which is there in full operation, using asingle thread of 200 cotton for a belt, is the admiration of a1l beholders.| C L ————— A REMARKABLE ELASTIC CARPET. -The new cork floor covering, Linoleum, is so rapidly increasing in popularity that it is super- seding all articles used for allike purpose. Its remarkable durabilityis the secret of its suceess. Al first-class carpet dealers leep it. A CARD; Dr. Cohen has arrived from San Francisco, and will open his oftice ‘Thursday, |Ap practice as a physician and astrolo; tells the past, present. and future, and through ©is natural gifts gives 2dvice and relinble inforna- tion fo all who apnly.. Iis capabilitics are attested by over 45,000 consultations; given in San Fran- cisco during bis practice of cighteen yeara. Dr. Cuhen as o physician has been “very guccessful in curing chronic diseases. Tis office is No. 80 Ran- dolph street, northeast corner of Dearborn, in the Bryant Block, ,Rooms $9 aud 40. Consultation fee, $2; Ly letter, through the Post-Office, $3. It i3 not necessary to give the age for consultation. e —— CHICAGO SNOW-WHITE kiLOSS STARCH is the whitest, purcst, and sirongest slarch in the market. | - Chicago Improved Corn-Starch is as pure 25 the' new-fallen snow. ~ Try 1t and convince yoursclves. This s a new Chicago enterprise, employing 100 hands. Such enterpriscs build up Chicago com- mercially, and find employment for lavor. Chi- cago Starch Company, corner Clark and Twelfth streets, —eeT———— AUCTION BUSINESS. The firm of Rosenfeld & Munzer, having hereto- fore been engaged in the wholesale millinery and fancy dry goods trade, will commence the ‘suction businase and carry on the same in the spacious lofts Nos. 42 and 44 Madison street, near Wabash avenue. They will remove in their new locality on or nbout the 1st day of May, and due notice of public sales will be found in the auction columns of this paper. ——————— SPRING FOR HEALTH. Nothing so injurions to heaith, comfort, and fine sppearance as decayed tecth. Suffer no longer. 1Mave them estructed without pain or danger. To Dbetter sccommodate their rapidly-growing business the Drs. McChes- ney 'are about refitting and enlarging their popu-, lar dental establishment, corner Clark and Ran- dolph streets. The best set only $S, warranted. Finest zold Sllings and no fancy prices. 5 —————— REMOVAL. {IC. 0. Ten Brocke, dealer in fine carriages, track wagone. etc., wili‘have his warerooms, after May 1, ot his manufactory, corner of Ann and Randolph streets. This house is the only one in the West which deals exclugively in goods of its own manufactare, making everything from 2 track wagon to a landau. ¥ ———————— BEST IN THE MARKET. Expressed by everyone that has used Brougham's conned cooked meats, game, soups, poultry, tongne, ctc. Deing prepared under a new procese they retainall the nutrituous qualities of home- cooked meats. Denlers supplied by Gooch & Barber, 181 South Water street, Chicago. Be sure to ask your grocers for it. REASON WHY. e import direct all onr: goods, besides having small expenses, s the reason why we sell chira, glassware, crockery, nd plated ware cheaper than otier houses. A full assortment can always be found _at L. Thicben's, 304 West Madison street und 103 Blue Ieland avenu. ——o————— A COMMENDABLE INSTITUTION. ‘Perhaps the reader of this is not aware that at the Electro-Thermal acd Turkish-Bath Institute of Dr. Somers, at the Grand Pacific Tlotel, this city, they . are curing and successfully treating thousands who are atlink; with diseases peculier to this ciimate. —————— y FURNITURE. Noold style of furniture manufactured in 1812 and offercd ot 50 cents on the dollar tocloge bosi- ness, but new and desirabic patterns, at prices de- fying competition, by Colby & Wirts, 217 and 219 State street. PIANOS AT YOUR OWN PRICE, Owing to a change in their piano department, Lyon & Healy, Staté and Monroe streeta, are clos- ing out their enlire miscellancous stock of square pianes, some of them A1mOSE new, at unparalleled low prices, * —tr——— PERSONAL. Mre. Thompson, 210 Wabash avenue, haa com- Plete arrangements for shampooing ladies” and chit- dren's heads. Cutthig, singeing, and dressing hair by the most competent and reliable artists in the city. * ALL THE CELEBRITIES VISITING CHICAGO are showing their appreciation of Western art by having ‘their. photographs taken by Copelin, the popular photograplier, northivest corner State and Madizon streets. Entrance 75 Madison street. " restoriug th only treatment known or yetattempted that radical- Iy gnml catarrh. Clesson Pratt, M. D., 202 State street. VEGETINE. VEGETINE. VeouTiNg hasnever falled to efect.a cure, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease, SHE RESTS WELL. SouTi PoLAD, Me., Oct. 11, 1878, MR 3 Diar Sir—1 have been sick two years with the liver complaint, and Quring that time have taken a great Tnany different medicines, but zone of them did me any good. 1 was restiess iights and had no appetite. Since taking the Vegetine & yest well and refish my Tood. Can recommend the Vegetine for what it has doné forme, Yours respectiully; MRS, ALBERT RICKER. Titness of the apove: ME. G20. M. VAUGHAN, Medford, Mass. VEGETINE. Thousands will bear testimo ny (snd do it voluntarily) that VeaeTINE is the best medical compound yet placed before the public for reaovating and purifying. the biood, eradicating all humors, Impurities, or polsonous secretions from the system, lovigorating and strength- ening the system debilitated by disease; in fact, it 13, as many bave called It, ** The Great Health Restorer.™ SAFE AND SURE. 0. R. STEVENS: i ine was récommended to me, and Mn. 11y 1872 your Vezetl yiellis t thie pecsuasions of a friend 1 consented to iy it."Ruthetime | was sullerlug from eneral debillsy and wervous preutration, superinduced by overwork aud irregniur liabits, 1ts wonderful strenxtheninz and curarive propertics seemed to affect my debliitated sys- tem from the tirst dose, and under fts persiatent use T yapldly recovered, guinfug more than usual health and goud feciing. - Sinice then | havs not esitarud 10 give Vexetine my most unquallied indorsement as belaz a ud powerlul ugeot in promoting ealth and ‘Wasted system 1o new lifeand enerzy, Vegetine Is the only medicioe T use, sud a3 loug o3 L Itve 1 uever expect 1o find a better. Yours truly. " 1. CLA! 120 Monterey-st.., Allegheny, VEGETINE. VezorTixe thoroughly cradicates every kind of humor, and restores the entlre syatem to a healthy con- dittou. The following letter from the Rev. G. W. Manafleld, ' formerly pastor uf the Methodist Episcopal Church, vile Fark. and at present settled In Lowell, must con- vluce every one who reads his letter of the wonderful curatlve qualltics of Vegetlue as a thorough cleanser and purifer of ihe blood: Rev. G, W, Mansfield’s Testimonial, Hype Pack, Mass., Feb. 15, 1876, Mn. IL. . STEVENS: Dear Sir—About ten years ago my health falled through the depleting effects of dyspepsia: nearly u year later T was attacked by typhold fever in fis worst form; It settled fn my back, and took the form of a large. decp-seated abscess, which was ffteen months in sathering. T had two surgical operations, by the best safe, sure, I skill fu the State, but recetved no permanent cure. I suffered great paln at times, and was constantly weak- cned by » protuse discharge. 1 also lost small pleces of Vone at different times. Matters rau on thus for ‘about scven years, il May, 1874, when afriend recommended me to go to your oftice, and talk with you of tne virtue of Vegetine. I didso. and by yout kindness passed through your manu- otlms the ingredients, etc., by which your 5 produced. vy hat T st aad heard I gained some confidence in V' ue. * 1 Conimenced taking ft £0n after, but felt worse from its effects: sl 1 red, and_soon felt it was bene- fiting 1me in other respects. Yot Tdid not see the re- sults ] dusired tll 1 ud taken it faithfully for o little e thon s yeur, whtn the ditficulty In the back was gured, and fof nine Taontly 1 have enjoyed the bést of caltli. Thave tn that time gatned twenty-five pounds of fle belng heavier than everbefore fn iy Hfe, aud wasnever more able to perform labor than now. ‘Durins tho pust few wecks 1 hud a serofulons swelling a8 large as my flst_gather on another part of my body: 1 took Vegetlne falthtuily and it removed ft level with the surface Inn month. ‘1 think 1 should have been curedof my main trouble sooner ff I hind takea larger doses, after haviag become accustomed to fts eects. Letyour. patrons troubled with scrofula or kiduey discast understand that 1t takea timeto cure chronic discases, and if they will_patiently take Vegetine, it Will, in'my Judsment, cure them. Witk great obligations Lam, ours very {ruly, . W. MANSFIELD, Dastor of Methodlst E. Church. 9 PREPARED BY H.R.STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Vegetine is Sold: by all-Druggists, ART GALLERY. RAND’S Magnificent Art Gallery and Studios are the attraction for those deeiring exquisite Photographs. Fine FPor- traits in Crayon and Water Colors a Specialty. THE FINEST CARD PICTURES IN THE WORLD, $3 PER DOZEN. Especial attention given to Ladies’ and Children’s Pict- ures. S1TTINGS BY APPOINT- MENT. STUDIOS 210 and 212 Wabash-av. FOR SALE. TREES! TTIREBES! SHEFFIE%PHHURSERY wn trees at your own price to monthy’ thne on large orders to €. J. LEWLS, 44 Lactne-n 10.000 fine nursers close the busincss: 6 Teaponsible partie Tuke Clybourn-av. ca " FOR SALE. Ofice counter and railing, desks, chairs, and nflice furniture, now in banking oflice Xo.2 Saonth Clark- st. WALTER 1L MA' RS, Bt. FOR SALE CHEAP. Cost Uflice, cornerof Thirty-clghth and Dutterfleld- §ts. Inguire at 1921 Butierficld-st. this morningor Monday. FAMILY BUGGY FOR SALE. A vice fainily bugsy. square top, two geat or one, o n. erfect order, ata by B Stables, Madison-st. and Call st tentre Aveuue céne-ay,, ur ou C. K. BLACKALL. 71 Randolph-rt. FOR SALE, 500,000 feet of dry black walnut culls, by i 0SGOOD, ludiznapolts, Ind. The New Adjustable HOOP SKIRT PANIER. (Can be adjusted to any lenzth.) Also bustles and pativrs of all kinds made to order at ANDERSON & CO.'S Papler and SKIFt Facto-y, 2 State-st., Room 7. e THE NiW 'NO 8. Parties having old machines can get good price allowed for them ona ncw oneat the Wheeler & Wilson office, 155 State street. Machines rented by the week or month, e B0OYS FOR OFFICES. The applications for oflice boys were never more frequent at H. B. Bryant's Chicago Business College than at the present thne. Many frst-class Doys are belng sent into sitaations. —————— CONNECTED WITH DR. I4'CHESNEY'S MEDICAL BATH Institute, m the Palmer House, for the treatment of- rhenmatism and all chronic discases, are the Turkish, Russian, medicated vapor, clectro-ther- ma), and swimming baths. —————————— . ORDER WORK DONE AND RETURNED C. 0. D, Our country readers who want any kind of dye- fng, or cleaning, or repairing of gents’ garments, will ind Cook & McLain, 80 Dearborn street, first- class and responsible. MESSRS. S. TAYLOR & CO., the leading Chicago dealers in fine turf goods, track-harness, Lorse *‘boots,” etc., will remove Moy 1 from their present place of business to No. 181 Madison street. BUSINESS NOTICES. Keep's Custom Shirts Made to NMeasure.~— Yery best, G for $9: no obligation to_keep any_of Keep's shirts unless perfectly satisfactory. 173 Sodison-st. ‘Bolznd's Aromatic Bicter Wine of Iron isa remedy for, nervous debility, impovenshed blood, and impaired digestion. Depot, 53 Clark street. : — - Catarrh.—Persons suffering from catarrh who have become sufliciently disgusted with anuf- firg, injecting, inhaling, snd emoking for that complaint, are invited to an acquaintance with the FOR SATHE. Feather dusters worth $2 for 75¢: worth §1, 40¢c; A worth 50¢ for 35¢. WHEELER, stairs. FINANCIAL MONEY T0 LOA on approved Chicago Renl Bstate at 8 per cent, in tum3 ranging from £2,000 to $5,000. Cash in hond, and immodiate answers given to applicants. SAMUEL GEHR, 114 Dearborn-st. REAL ESTATE Mortgage Loans At7, 734, and 8 per cent roved city pronerty. Lo ¥ f iy SIOTALL 3¢ Portiand Block. EDWARD L. BREWSTER, 101 Washington-st., Buys snd sells COMMERCIAL PAPER, LUCAL STOCKS und BUNDS. LOANS on firet-class Collazerals negosiated at Low BUSINESS MENS UNION, Money, In hand to loan on city real estate ag lowest rates. “Sums of §5,00) and over at & per cent. Commerela] l'::;er. Bonds, and -sxlocks ‘\'"}“fimff"‘fu d ollcctions made ris of the Un Sttty sad Canegae Prontly In all pogs e ornrat. BANKTNG HOUSE of LAZARUS SILVERMAN Chzmber of Commerce, Chicago. Hasmoney toloan on_Real Estate, Produce and Pro- ¥ision, Cliy and County Orders, and Mercantile Paper, _and s 3¢ilidg Exchange on all countrics. 'FUBRNITURE. NITURE AT COST A. L. HALE & BRO., 200, 202, 20@6 Randolph-t. Being desirous of clos- ing our business as soon as practicable; we call the attention of buyers to the excellent BARGAINS we now offer for purchasing Good Furniture at Absclutely Cost Prices. MERCHANT TAILORIN 1. D. TITSWORTH & €0, Would give notice that they have just returned from the East and will, oo MONDAY, APRIL 23, open a very nice stock of g00ds for the Menchant Tailorine Business, - At 186 Clark-st., Near Monroe. We also wish to state that during our thirty years' experience in thisline of business we have neverknown American Cassimeres hetter made. better styles, orsold as cheap as can be bought at the present time, and n Starting Our new business we Propoe to ¢lve customers the full benent of an Entire New Stock, ught av present low prices. We will zet up to order Pants or Sufts better Cut. Made,and Trimmed for about the eamne price as can be bought ready-made. We will furnish a Tespectable pant, all-wool, for 5, $ $6, and $7; very finc pant at $8. $), and SN Frenoh or English fabrics at $i rentes Lusiness Suftus low as $17. We do not claim large ‘pro#its at these prices, but by selling exclusively for cash we can do 1t and live, which is about all that can e expected in these thines. ‘We hope our old friends and customers will encourage usin this new effort; we have fought and hled, but don’t die worth acent, and If the pubilc will cossult thelr own fnterest we will continue to live. REMOVALS. Removal. In consequenge of & sorious leak in the roof of the building we have heretofore oc- ‘cupied, we have removed our stock to, No. 183 MADISON-ST., nearly opposite our old stand. ‘We shall be open for business again in s few d:{u with &n entirely new stock, and shall also offer BIG BARGAINS in Hats, Caps, &c., slightly damaged bv seater. Come early. and you will get 8 soft thing—in every sense of the word—in hats. SCOTT & CO., “ Halters o the Great Northwest.” J. NEWMAN VE HIS CORSET HOOP SKIRT& BUSTLE TACTORY 378 Wabash-av., Near Harrison-st., Where he wiil be pieased to show his customers and friends the Iatest styles and most improved Busiles. REMOVAT. BECK & FELDKANP, Successors to Beck & Wirth, have removed to 44 &46DEARBORN-ST., Opposite Tremont lonsc. SEOVES AND RANGES. i s IF YOU WANT A Cooking Range, (00K STOVE, Or KITCUEN FURNITURE, don’t buy until you ave exumined the «SUPERD” and “ORAPHIC” And Jearned our prices. JOHN D. MACLEAN & GO, 38 State-st., near Lake. J. . MACLEAN, B DRY GOODS. REMEMBER! OUR PRICES ARE THE 3 Lowest in the City! 1,000 PIECES CHOICE PRINTS, 5c; worth Se. 500 PIECES TYCOON REPS, good styles and best quality, 12%c; worth 25¢. 350 PIECES BL.%SE(“)_IOHAIR ALPACAS, 15c; sold all over for 25c. 250 PTECES ‘ ‘| ALL-WOOL CASHMERES, 40 1nches wide, 50c; | cheap for 7oc. - 1,000 PTECES SPRING_DRESS GOODS, 7. 8, 10, 124, 15, 20, 25, 30, and 35c; the choicest and cheapest line of Dress Goolls ever offered. 100 PIXCES Twilled Crashes, Gc; worth 10c. 150 DOZEN All-Linen Huck Towels, 5c; worth double. 200 DOZIEN All-Linen Napkins, good size, 75¢; worth $1. 50 PIECES All-Linen Table Damask, 25¢; worth 45¢. 200 DOZEN Ladies® and Gents' British Hose, full, regular, 20¢; cheap at 235¢. 100 DOZEN Men's All-Linen Collass, good siyles, 10c; worth 20c. 50 DOZEN Genes' or Ladies’ All-Linen Cuffs, 4-ply, 25c; worth 45ce N. B.—We are now offerinz the GREATEST IN- DUCEMENTS to West-Sidersto trage at home. We are now carrying double the usual amounnt of stock, and cau offer you a much better selec- tion than ever before. New York Store 284 & 286 West Madison-st. Open till 9:30 Saturday evening. ADVERTISING. CEICAGO MERCHANTS —AND— MANUFACTURERS Can reach the trade of the GREAT NORTHWEST through the advertising columas of the Chitago Newspaper ion List of Co-operative Newspapers for less money than by any other metnod ever devised. “hie publications comprising this List are First-Class Local Weekly Newspapers, clrculated in the Cities and Towns of the Northwest as followa: 112 B8 Indiana and ONio... 38 17'Mianesota & Dakota Ter 18 An_sdvertisement occupyins the space of ONE TR T ted FOIE WELICS n each paperahown in our Catalogue. will eost only ST17. 'Aliberal discotnt will be made on advertisements tn- serted for o longer time, The neyregate Weekly Circnlation of this COPLES. List of Lapers is 275,(K 5 ‘Call and examanine our files and {ovestigate our mode of doing husincss before making contracts, We guar- antee satisfaction. - CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, 111 C. E. STRONG, Manager. obrge-sty ADVERTISERS Desiring to_reach_country readers can do 50 in the “hest and cheapest manner by using separately or combincd, or by State Sections, For low estimate :lpply‘lo AL N, KELLOGG,I 77 and 7 i 1, BABY CABTIIAGES, Etc. “THE FAIR” BANKRUPT STOCK OF A MANUFACTURER. BABY CARRIAGES A Splendid Covered Baby Carriage FOR $5.00, T “mETE FATR” 198 State-st, and 61 & 63 Adams-st. BABY CARRIAGES AXD VELOCIPEDES. The largest and finest assortment in this market, at very moderate prices. VERGHO, RUHLING & (0., 138, 140 & 142 State-st. WANTED. WANTED Two experienced, smart salesladies for Suit and Cloak Depurtment. Only those having large city experience need anawer. Good salary to competent person. State experience bad and where. Refercuce required. Ad- dress letter, W 34, Tribune office. "KiD GLOVES. FOR FIRST-GLASS KID GLOVES VISIT TUE PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT, 4 STATIE-ST. O1L STOVE OPEICAL INSTR DLANASSE, OPTICIAN, Tribune Building. Fine Spectacles sufted to all sizhts on sclentific prin- cibles Dpera und Field Glasses, Telescopes, Mlero- scopes, Baromet: LLANEOUS. TTTEOCK & MELAXK, DYERS ARD CLOTHES CLE3NERS, 80 Deerborn-st. and ~261 West Madison. KId gloves cleaned for 8 nickel a pair. TO EXCHANGE. 50 1t. . E. corner West Randolph-st. by 100 on Morgan, improved. rented.and clear, for its equiv- 2lent in an nnimproved residence Side. ‘Address V 26, Tribune oflice. lot, North THE ADAMS & WESTLAKE Greater _Capacity for Cooking and Heatinz than any other Oil Stove in i the World. Good azents wanted fn_every city and town fn the Uaited States. Send for circular add termi. Ad INGERSOLL BROS,, 44 Clark-st., Chicago. SEIIIEE! A e P P e GQUIRTS CHEATER THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN THE WOLLD AT g C. GEO. MEGINNISS' ctory, Brauch, 71 Fifth-av., Chica- West Fiyette-st., Baltimore. Sd. T farst dresa-shirts T ordes In the most elegant inanuer for £2. Hoys' dress-shlrts made to order for $1.25 and $1.50. A perfect Gt alwaye puaranteed, Fhe followlng 1< brice-list of ready-made goods: e unfinlshed shirts ouly 60 cents. Unfinished shirts ‘of Wamsutta muslin and 1800 luen bosoms only Our A fmproved, made of Wamsutta musiin aad 2,10 linen.only % cents. Luys slzes, 12, 1247, and 13, only €0 cents. STEINWAY'S DOUBLE VICTORY. STELNWAY & SONS have been decreed the suprems recompense, viz: TWO MEDALS OF HONOR AND TWO DIPLOMAS OPMERIT, being incontestably the Dizhest honors bestowed upon any plano display at the Centenintsl Exhibltion, no other plano exhtbitor having recelved more than one medsl and one diploma. Te the Messrs. STEINTFAY only has been accarded by the unan{mons verdict of the judges, “The Highest Degree of Excel- lence in all their Styles,” As shown by the following official report on the STEINWAY eshibit of Grand, Square, and Uprighs Pianos, viz: For greatest concert capacity in Grand Planos, a8 also highest degree of excellence {n all thelr styles of pianos, viz: Largestvolame, purity and duraton of ‘tone, and extraordinary carrying capacity, with precls- fon and darabliity of mechanism; also novel disposition of the strings and constructionand bracing of the metal trame." After this. the report minntely describes and indorses the stx principal and most valuable of STEINWAY'S patented inventions, which have made ** THE STEIN- WAT" The Stamdard Pianos of the Waorld STEINWAY & SONS being the only Piano makers ‘who manufacture ** every portion ™ of the instrament, inciuding all the metal parts, were honored with sa ad- ditional Medal and Diploma of Merft for ** the surpasé- ing excellence * of their Machinery - Hall exhiblt, upon the following unanimous official report’ of the aame Judges: **Thes= artlcles of composite metal show the highest ‘perfection of flnish and workmanship, and the greatest firmnessand uniformity of metal structare, steel-lika sud sounding quality, with s tenstle strength exceeding: 5,000 ponnds per square centimeter, 38 demonstrated Dby actual tests. The full metal frames, of capola shape, possess an unequaled degree of reslstance, permitting a vastly increased tension of strings withoat tha alightest danger of break or crack in sald metal frames, thereby considerably Increasing the vibratory power andangs menting the lasting qualities of thelr instroments.* LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts. MILLINERYX. MEYER'S, 133 STATE-ST. Returned from New York with more good¥ to select from than all the MILLINERY Houses put together. TLeaf Wreaths from 50cup. Fancy Braid Heads from 25¢ up. THE LOWEST PRICES. The' Rose Pompon” Is a Ladies’ Hat, made only by MDE. POITRAS, and should be seen by all the Ladles. 109 State-st., UP STAIRS. N. B.—While we make to-order work a speclalty, we have a large stock and will not be undersald. HALL'SBONMARGHE. MILLINERY. And still another REDUCTION IN PRICES at ’ 220 & 222 West Madison-st. ¢~ Open crenings. MILLINERY And Trimmed Patterns at bottom prices at Mrs, M. E. BLOIIM'S Parlors, 82 State-st. Cromwell's self-atting system taught. OPTICILAN. THOMAS P.IANELSN', 31 Monroe-st. (Clifton House), Near the corner of Wabash-ar. A speclalty madeof fittiog all diffcult cases of Optical D B O e Sphcrical. Piane, of Come Posna Cylindrical Lenses, etc. The largest stock of Optical and Mathematical In- struments, Drawing Materials, Microscopes, etc., ous~ slde of New York or Philadelphis. CATARRIH CURE. CATARRH. Chronic Catarrh can be cured, And e have the positive proof. The expense is only 50 cents & week, AND WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. Reference given to numerous cases Right here in Chicago. ¢ Home Testimony” in abundance. NOTHING LIEE Jeffers’ French Catarrh Cure Has ever appeared for the cure of Catarrh, Cnlx% Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Hay Fever. o EFFECT IS SIMPLY WONDERBUL. Sent by mail, with directions, on receipt of price, $L. Trial and sample free at oar ofiice, 70 State-st., 0p stairs. _Send for descriptive gnmphlu. PERLEY JEFFERS & COU., Proprietors. CATARRH. Haviag now about all the calls and orders I caa attend to, this advertizement will be discontinued. - SYkew Sure Cure for Catarrh ™ leads all other rem in proportion as Its virtuea excecd all otners. K Jished Liere nearly 7 years. Utice Lours 8 to 6, Sunday Free triul every dag. 2to4. s TEAS. TEAS AT FIRST COST, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT, C. JEVNE’S, Nos. 1 & 3 North Clark-st,, _ And Corner of Market and Randolph-sts. PRICES RANGE FROM i the Feet, Corns, Bunlon: SAM TURNER. (!J’ (AS. B. FARWELL, F E :E ET A WILLARD, M.D., Chilblatns, and ngrowing Nalls eradf DI W. W. ALLPORT. . W. C. LYMAN. 25 Cts. to $1.00. L I e 209 State-st., cor. Adams. N cated in 8 few minates without pain or blood. Otfice hours, 0 8. m. 106 p. M. Sunday, 9. el CEIROPODIST. SPECIALTY — Discases of REFERENCES: