Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1877, Page 5

AL ik st et e et e B it i THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES trat recently burglars stole 500 of bis hens, which, fndeed, s true; and then the Sux retorts that the Worids circulation is small, and it is ot sound on the subsidy question. To be sure, the editor of the Sun caunot ndw do 35 he did in the days when he was the tool and hireling of s despotic Administration, and suppress the orld and run its editor into Fort Lafayette, ut for all that be can make & lively fght. Sick "em, boy'! ————— T Brooklyn Eagle, which has a rhetorical editor, once observed, whe it had to deal with an ageravated case of wife-beating, that the act Cdeled apalysis sud bafled compreben- sfon? It bas now bLeen aud gone ana ob- gerved that the “ouly way to deal with the mosquitoes of society is to squelch them with the wet blanket of ridicule, not to assail them 1he monster artiilery of the law.” ——— Wedoo'tthink thut Mr. HEXDRICKS everwas in Farope st all. He evidently concealed himself gomewhere along the Jersey coast,and crammed voEurope from a cheap gulde-book. The inter- bl evidence afforded by bis orations is strongly fnfavorof this hypothesis; besides, rerard the fact that he reappeared just on the day after e Oblo election. All this i5 very suspicious. e Jt is with great Dlcasure that we find ourselves ina position to announcethat articles have been siemed foragrand Gmo-“ol}muwrmlllng: match between RICHARD GRANT WriTe and the grom- matics! editor of the Times, best three sentences {2 five,fair copulative-verb hold, and no parsing or declensions allowed. ——— 1f the Repubtican Counvention Tuesday next puts 3 lot of old. spavined, ring-boned, and srine-halt plugs on the track and expect to win with them they will be miserably disappointed. The Demoerats may run such stock and win with tbem, but Republicans cannot do it. gt At New York last week, 317,000 worth of fox- ponters (at D. A, Wellg’ valuation of citizens 20 §1,000 abead), mounted oo §13,600 wortn of forees, €pent $51 worthof time in pursuing $520 worth of dogs_over €30 worth of broken fences, i reslized 6}~cent. fox. : ————— Inepired by the spirit of Enow-Nothinrism, the New York Tribune demands that the obelisk e brought over and raised by Americaus. Won't it let one Irishman—a littie oue, say, for 2 cent—die part of the bole in which the thing will be planted? ———— Jacos FRECE, of Huntington, Ind., imported yaase of dynamite in o cask of wine. Le was shout to decant the liquor and invite a few friends 10 dine a mite with him, whed the Gov- erpment sat on bitn and seut him to jail. ——— A new version of an old verse: Couut that dav lost whose elow-descending sun Fings thut o bank-trusiee away has run. PERSONAL. Daxl Drew is again operating in Wall etreet. Dr. Lyon Playfair visited Vassar College Mondsy. Packard says the trouble is all dume to Stanley Matthewe. The New York Tribune thinks Mullett will Jearn to put a Toof on the obelisk. Seuator Patterson is on friendly terms with Bose Sheplierd, as might e expected. Mr. Longfellow would be happy to see 3r. Joaquin Miller's play if the weather should peninit.e Mrs. John C. Fremont begins & series of tiractive pereonal reminiscences in the November Larper's, The Rev. Matthew Hale Smith sailed on t3e Pacite Mail stesmer Acapulco for San Francis- co vesterday. Mr. Moody finds Northfield, Mass., barren gronnd. e bas labored there two summers, bat i213 bis home, and they don’t honor him. “We bave always loved you,” says Grant ‘one of his epecches to the Englich. saye the Detroit Free Press, with a good les of ferocity, ** and we can do it aguin!™ Hamilton College students have with- 13 wufrom the inter-cullegiate conteet. Thereasim e 16 that Dr. McCosh proposes to discontinue ibe contest of oratory, in which Hamilton has been iccessful and in which Princeton has farled. Willinm C. Gilman, the forger, who was ¥ent t0Sing Sing the other day, bas been made as- n:tant to the bookkeeper in the prison shoc de- snment. The term of the present bookkeeper myires next June, and 1tis expected that Gilman xill be assigoed to his piace when he is released. A portrsit of Napoleon L. recently paint- by M. Yvon for a panel decoration of the re- Palace of the Legion of Honor in Paris, is lescribed by L'4r/ a8 3 more Indicrous little ficare 4anconld well be imagined,—*‘a groom of the #able dirguised 25 2 General, but who has forgot- «n 10 change his boote. The New York I'ribune says that, when 1-Gov. Hendricks arrived in Indianapolis, one (misole partisan met the train, and observed ina jerky tone: **Good morming, Mr. VicePresi- dent.” That would have done very well, bat come- sodyadded, in & smail voice, **de jure,” and then 31 laughed, except poor Mr. Hendricks. Aliterary wedding took place in New York fecently. The bride was Miss Lucy White, daugh- wrof the late judge White and of Mre, Rhoda C. Wlite. The groom was Mr. John Lillie, one of the editore of the Galary. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Father Farley, and was most imoreseive. Miss Gabrielle Greeley was one of the idesmaids, 3 L. Davenport has given some of the valuadle costames and vroperties of the la- nented tragedian 10 Mr. Charles R. Thorne, Jr., md—what is more valuable still—the cony of **St. Marc.” Mr. Thorne is going to London shortly #ith Jobn McCullough and Lawrence Barreit, 10 Play ** Julins Ciesar,” nnder Jarrets & Palmer's Dnagement. Mr. Poole, of the Public Library, Chicago, i in the Englieh conference that books cannot tve where men cannot live. No room higher than ‘ourteen of fifteen feet should be devoted to books. The upper parte of lofty rooms or palleries became “ohot. The cases should be mo more than eight thigh. Througn following this rule in Chicago, ibey were able to employ female assistants for half he work 1o be done. “Tue Dance of Death,” an attack on round-cancing recently published iu San Francis- <0, has brought 1m a proiit of §10,000. The name of William Herman, given as that of the author, is #nom de plume adopted by W. H. Rulofson, the Photostapher. The real sntbor is said to be Mr. larcourt, of Cambridge, Enz., a son-in-law of Xr. Rulofeon's. Mr. Harcourt is assisting Mr. Baacroft in the preparation of us historical works ontbe **Native Races of the Pacific Coast. ™ The late Dan Kirwin (*‘D. J. K.”), the “*leavy descriptive™ writer who did the Loncon Hloci and the Oxford-Uarvard bost-race for the World, and then joined the Herald, was once detail- *d. when on the local etaff of the latter paper,to go 324 £ad out from Dick Tweed if Mrs. McMullen Teally wak nis father's mistress. It wasa pecaliacly deiicate mitsion. especially as Dan was on terms of Pertonal friendship with younz Tweed; however, X hed to be distharged, so Dan cslied apon the Boss' son and remarked: **Dick, do you want to me down etai *‘Why, of course not,” 3 the eurprised reply. **Well,” answered the feparter ealmly, **1 guees you will when vou've 4 what I've got to say. The fact is, the iy editor of the FHerald wants Shetber M. McMallen s your father's Qiétess. Now Im resdy to be kicked." avell. Dan," obserrea Young Tweed, after ~Srwing a decp breath, **1 won't kick rou down jodre. but, 3t T had the clty editor of the eratd 1ee-T'a kick the seat of bis pantaloons out throusn ¢ 10w of his hat, and yon can tell bim so with Ty complimente.” It was Dan Kirwin. by the way, Tho was tazen for a lunatic whes, during 3 Wall Strect panic, he dashed into a bank whose President be wielied to futerview and yelled to the teller, *‘Is *he sazaot in¥" ¢« The whoi" said the teller, with Ut eyes as soup-plates. ** The gazoot, the Zan: quick, 11want to see the gazzam, ™ shout- Kirwiz. **Go fora pollceman, " whiepered the ller to a meesenger, and caught up a big ruler to defend bimeelf. At this moment the President en- sered the baak, and with a jogous cry of ** There beis! There's the gazoot!” Dan rushed up to hun Aad interviewed him. with to know X¥OT GOUL. Y. And the Commissioners Are Turned Loose Branded “Honest.” Such Is Their Legal Statns, but Thou- sands Don't Believe It, Can Corruption and Fraud Be Squelched in Chicago ? As was the case Friday afternoon, nearly every cest in the Criminal Court yesterday morning was filled when Emery A. Storrs re- sumed his closing for the prosccution in the C?umv Ring cases, and the audience was enter- tained immevsely by his demolition of the theories and flimsy explanations of the defense. 1u continuing his argument, Mr. Storrs said that at the close of the discussion Friday be had disposed of the foundational question,—whether there was actually in 1874, and prior, and after that year, a conspiracy between any parties to cheat and detrand the .County of C_ook of the general character men- tioned in the indictment,~and trusted that be succeeded in satisfying the jury that there was such a combination. The fact was appareut not {rom any conjecture or surmise,— it was the only conclusion that could be ration- ally drawn from the evidence. He had eudeav- ored to impress them with the consideration, which was a pretty important one, that, in or- der to successfully consummate and carry out a conspiracy of this chiaracter, more parties were needed merely than Kimberly and Periolat: that Periolat, as a contractor, needed subor- dinates who would obe faithful to him. The goods must be shipped, and he needed as a shippinz clerk oue upon whom he could rely. He bad also endeavored to show that othercontractors must of necessity have been involved fu the schenie, and that it could not have been successfully carried forward and wromoted without the active assistance and con- nivapee of some of the members of the Board of County Commissioners. He then proceeded to demonstrate from the evidence that Carpenter. Sweetzer, Jolmnson, aud MeCaffrey were all members of the Ring. ARPENTER. As to Carpenter, there were two inquiries: First, was he aware that there was any scheme o prozress to defraud the county? Sccond, did he fu any way become a party to such scheme and aid or assist in car- rving it out? If these two questious were an- swered iu the aflirmative, Carpenter was uilty; and that they must be thus answered seemed to Mr. Storrs el 3 ¥ question. It was not necessary that he derive any personal hene- 1it or advantaze from the fiaud, or that he knew wh the conspirators were. An Englist Court had declared that a banker holding trust-funds, knowing the corrupt purposes for which they were to be used. was a party to the conspiracy. With reference to tue tirst query, Mr. Storrs alluded to Carpenter’s relations with the firm of Forsythe & Co., inquiring whether he was in euch 4 position that he could be nware of the cheating, He was their shipping during 1 ¥as one ol the contractors. partuer with Periolat. That he was the swindling scheme was shown by his admis- sions to Bear about the keeping of tne “little_bouk.” by his statement before the Grand Jury, where Le said that he kept the Zoous back by direction or Perivlat, and made a memorandum of the shortazes for his awn_ pro- tection, and by the book itself. His knowle was not merely His was active a: ance. The of a shipping- clerk was scotial - as any other portion of the machinery. An honest shippitg-clerls wouhi have exposed the scheme in su bour. Carpenter awded actively and use- fully by ¢ e Souds not sent, as well as those which were sent. Tune purchase of cloth- mg trom Keltogg & Co. jurnished an illustra- tion of this. He aided in keeping the frauds a secret. This was the reason be was scleered. Ris offense wus not un exceptional and isolated one: it was continuous. He undertook to keep his book a secret. He keut it not for the pro- tection of the public, but {or kis own protection, —to use it as a sword against Periolat. Mr. Storrs said he had no disposition 0 pursue Carpenter. In detcrminmg the measure and extent of his punis.anent, the jury should pay due consideration to the 1act that ke was a weak and HELPLESS TOOL OF PERIOLAT. He wanted to sce bim detached from the Ring. A flne within the liunts of i means was votice sbundant that there wasa bi sher duty thau that winch a elerk owed to his plundering employer. Mr. Storrs then tookup **that chunk of beef.” Sweetzer, as a bystander called bim. Noeffort, hie said, had been made to break the force of the case azainst him, save wid and most violent abuse of Kimberly. His story was a short one. The testimony aoout the agreement to cheat in the weight of meats was then read, and also that i reference to the conversations with Periolat, in which Pertolat tola_Kimberly that Sweetzer wust pav—that if_he didn’t he should Dot bave ‘the contract. These conversations were reported to Sweetzer, and be said he would fix up the matter. Kimberly had explaied in detail the manner in wiicn the traudulent bills ‘were made out. This, it false, could easily have beenshown by the defense. Of all men on eartl, O'Donnell would bave known what the facts were while be had the contract. Way was he silent? It would lave leen easy to bave called a certain person aliczed to have been in receipt of a cow. Why was he not called? A ‘peculinrly strong motive tor frana appeared from the evidence that the contract price for the meat wasruinous- ly low. The band of Periolat was scen in all o friendly Commissioner had come to etzer’s aid. When he reached Johnson, Mr. Storrs said they were getting into the penctration of the ease. His first connection with the conspiracy, €0 far as there was any proof, was the purchase of §110.44 worth of ¢iods from Forsytne & Co. on 1ne20th of February, 1574, Hi chase of $126.67 was oo the 23th of May, Junc of the same year be purchased small bills amounting to #21.25. Un the 25th of May the first purchase of $110.44 was credited to him, and on the 2ith of November the other purch amounting to 8147.92 were cbarged to the “K. account. Dec. 10, 1574, he made another pur- chase of §105.51. This was charged to p ofit and Joss Dec. 31, The practice of making retail purchases from that establishment was an un- usual one. Johnson, althoush he had lived for years in the citv, uever bought goods there beiore he beeame a County Commissioner. ‘There was s general understanding, said Beards- ley, that sales sbould not be made to private oparties, ** intimate friends” of the firm being excepted from the rule. THE EXCEEDING IMPORTANCE ef these facts was shown by the 1rantic efforts of the defense to exclude the proof from the jury. The circumstances became still more dunaging in their character wheu it was consid- ered that these purchases were charged to protit and loss, and that Johoson knew it. Beardsiey's cvidence was read to show that Johusou, when be called at the store about the time of ‘the Grand Jur¥ investimation, was Danded a transcript of thé ledzer in the shape of a statement. The pretense of payment was ow and false. Wasn't it pecaliar that Com- missioners became interested in tiwe books of Forsrihe & Co. whenever the Grand Jury was making an investization? The time tsat Tohn- son was stirred into activity and_exhibited his receipts was most suspicious; and it was some- what strange that when he cailed at the store he contented himselfl witn their production. Why didn’t he bring Periolas slong with him? Why were not the receipte offered in evidence? Swett €aid it was an oversight. Mr. Smith remarked that he bad told Mr. Storrs that be offercd them in evidence. Mr. Storss replied that he did not hear Mr. Smith make that offer. Mr. Smitt rejowed that his word was as good as Mr. Storrs'; if it wasn’t, he would leave Cook County. ) Mr. Storrs rejoined thatit wasnot. He would be sorr¥ to bid Mr. Snuth good-b; The Court—Come. come, gentlemen; one word Jeads to anotber. Then Mr. Storrs went on to say that the time when these extraordinary purchases were made was most significant, in the midst of the frauds in that wmost fraudulent year. It was utterly inexplicable that when he saw that his account had been charged to profit and loss, he did ot protest aainstit. Beardsley eaid he made no objection to1t. In May he had the Interview swith Kimberly, and asked him to make an_allowance of two cents a pound for meat to Sweetzer, as it was impossible for him 10 furpish it at five cents. Everythingconspired toshow tuat this story was true. May 2§, Johnson got his frst bill of zoovds, which was charzed to the “ K.7 account. as appeared from the ledzer. in December came the Holden in- vestigation, when it was necessary to bave more assistance, and Johnson bougbt another bil) of goods, which was on_the 3lst of that month charged to profit and loss. The laborer was worthv ofhis hirc. He joined inthe report whitewashing Kimberly. and passed toe fraudn- leat dry-moods bilis of Hogan. His purchases were charged to profit and loss. Mr. Storrs then commented upon the fact that Johunson's {riendly relations were still undisturbed, and asited by way of conclusion if the jury had any reasunable doubt of his guilt. - Séparate fa.ts | were not sutiivient to convict bim, but, taking them altogether, the case azainst him was overwhelming, and could not be disturbed by the mizerably shallow attempts of the defenso by wav of justification and explanation. Laust, but by no means least, was McCaffrey, and, as an evideuce of his connection with tlhie conspiracy, Mr. Storrs referred to his potitical and personal intimacy with Periolat—his mem- bership in the Club,” which organization com- menced with the conspiracy and died with the Grand Jury investigation. He was elected o Comumssioner in December, 1874, The inter- view at Forsythe & Co.’s store between Kimber- 1y, Perivlat, and McCaffrey was then adverted to. The subjeet of that interview was demon- strated to have been the ne fraudulént book. Was it possible ve that McCaffrey was present, as Beardsley testified he was, and not have been a party to the talk? A blank book was sent ior while he was there. To show tne character of the book, Kimberly’s evidence was read. Did he tell the truth? Where was McClevy? He was n the city, and could have been reached be- fore the testimony closed. Above ull, where was the book! "Its listory was continuous. Having been fabricated, it ‘'was demanded by MeCaffrey at the investigation, was placed in the handsof the joint committee; and on the strength of it the swindle wos whitewashed, McCallrey and Johnsou voting amoner othurs for Kimberly’s indorsement. Mr. Storrs asked the jury to pause aund consider the situation. Whom' the rods destroyed they first made mad. _1iolden came upou the stand. In Decem- ber, 1874, havine just been elected, he was anxious to distinguish himself, so_he eet to work investigating the affairs of the Wo and lusau lum on his own hook. ™ It didn't tike him long to—fStover TWO—thmmgs: (1) A gross and outrageous system of overcharges: and (2) 1 plain and umnistakaole shortage. Be- fore Kumberly made his hasty trip to Forsythe & Co.’s store with the frightened exclamation “1t is all up,” Holden bad told him of his discoveries, and tad asked for a buok showing the moods received. In the oresence of this calamity McCaffrey was called into take coun: Wis there on the jury a man ciazyand dishonest cnough to doubt that there were shortages in December, 1874, and that McCaffrey knew it} Kimberly, having hieen vindicated and the ring saved, the laborer as worthy of his ure. ‘Then came the 50t of January, when the payment of $300 was made to MeCaflrey. Was that money paid to him? Why was the envelope addressed to MeCaffrey WhY was it taken to the club-room? And how happened it that at that particular time Perio- Iat and McCaffrev should be closeted together! T whom was_the money charged! Tne entry was “McCaffrey, $300.”7 As a matter of course, Per would not have hand- e¢d over the money in Beardsley's presence. McCaffrey would not have permitied it. Was it to be sunposed that Beardsley took that money there without previous direction and of bis own motion? But the most CONCLUSIVE FEATURE OF THE CASE was that no oue disputed that Beardsley did actually take that money to Periolat_for Me- Caflrey. McCuilrey's version of the affair was that Beardsley wus at the club-room when he got there. Beardsley aenied that. McCaffrey &aid that be was introduced to Beardsley by Periolat. Beanlsley deied that, obvionsiy be- cause he had met McCaffrey at the store in De- cember. McCatlrey said there was a conversa- tion about Beardsley joinime the Club. Beardsley demied that.” Which of the stories was truel Was there any reasonable doubt ahout tha of Beurdsley¢ 17 his was true, MeCaffrey’s was false: and if it was false, he received the money, and was guilty bevond all earthly question. The defense had indorsed Beardzley by calliog Lim 13 their own witness. He had po _induceinent to testify, and wasa most_unwilling witness for the proseeution. Periolat practically admitted the receipt of $300 that duy by the effort made to cxplun the dis- positlon of the money. How absurd was that explapation! The sui paid was 3221, but it an- eare { nowhere tohave been paid by Periolut. Tue matter was merely whether he had become security jor Mre. Rose, and tuae presumption of law was, in the absence of prouf, thut. she fur- nisited the money. If Periofat furnisbed the money for her, why was tot Mrs, Rose called? Periofat was not sheu (fan. 30, 1375,) a member of toe tirm of Forsythie & Co., and if he hitngelt paid toe money, bis books must necessarily show it. Wnere were tney ! Why seud to For- sythe & Co. for muney to pay a bill for which they werc in no way responsibie? The firm was then dissolved. Why should Beardsley take money to the club-house for such a purpose! And, why should Periolat lie about 1! The en- try in Jueger’s book was the first payment made tuat day. Three others followed, and the moncy was paid about 6 0’clock. The whole story was bold iasehood, maunfactured out of whole cloth. Mr. Storrs spokeof the eflect of fabri cated evidence, and then alluded to the pa ment of the fraudulent bills of Hogan and the Jettine of the contract of May, 1575, to Periolat by McCaffrey, Jounson, aud others; and, as a perotation on the subject of McCatlrey, he re- ferred to the colesion of all these facts, saying that, under therr oatls, the jury could reach no other conclusion than that ME WAS GUILTY. After showing that Kimuerly was corroborat- ed fin every particalar by the testimony of others and by the bouks, Mr. Storrs spoke of the threats Kimberly was alleged to have made against Me- Caffrey, saying that Kimberly had not impli- cated MeCatlrey, and the proof to that effect was idle and frivolous. Under the advice of certain attorneys and certain other persons he had denied everything at first before the Grand Jury, but who could say that the story he told on the stand was untrue? Would the jury not believe him bim when he swore against his ac- complices as when he swore for them? Carpen- ter had squealed, so bad Swectzer; and the differcnce btween them was all fo the credit of Kimberly, he nav- ing cut loose from the *Ring,” while they were still members of it. He was assaulted by the corrupt combination for exposing them. Mr. Storrs defended Kimberly, telling the jury they should mot sanction the codeof honor among thie In conclusion, he complimented State’s-At- torney Mills for his devotion to his duty, and appealed to the twelve to keep the evidenceand their oaths before them, aud, th the pr 2 ence of justice and of God, to do their whole duty, and crush out the foulest couspiracy that ever dis- graced our loeal history. The last word was uttered at a quarter of 4 o'clock, and the Court said, as he had not had time to look over the instructions asked by the prosecution, a recess would be taken until 6 o'clock. At that hour there were about twenty peoplein the court-room, and_they were disap- oiated by word from Judge Farwell that Ee wouidd mot be ready until 8§ a'clock. Eight bells passed, and still he came not. Nordid he muke his appearance at 9 o'clock. At a quarter of 10, however, he came in witha huge roll of manuscript under his arm. The jury were at once sent for. They had pecn enjoying themselves by walking up and down their narrow room and dancing aud singing Saukey’s oymns. His Honor read to them over an” hour before he exhausted bis “copy.” The instructions were in the main legal, those in reference 10 the facts of the case possessing no particular interest, being in_substance, *if tiie jury believe this they must do one thing: if they belicved that théy must do the other thine.” The twelve tired men tiled out at a quarter of 11 o'clock, and then counsel broached the ques- tion of how long the Court wouid wait. Some talk occurred as to whether a verdict could be received on Sunday. State’s-Atiorney Mills said not. Mr. Reed of course maintained the contrary, and got Gillman’s reports to sustain his posic tion. !xu. Milis quoted from Archibald to establish his. Thbe Court prevented a discussion by saying he would remain an bour, At five minutes alter 12 this morning, Judge Farwell sent Balliff Merrill to the jury to in- quire as to the prospect. of an agreemcut, and when he catne back he reported that he had been told that thev would reacha conclusion soon. His Honor decided to wait Sftecn minutes. Within that time they had acreed: but, as Sweetzer was not present, aud Mr. Storrs desired to be in ““at the death,” carriages were sent forthem, aud this caused a long delay. Towards 1:30 o'clock it bucame Kknown that Mr. Storrs was too unwell to come down town, and that Sweetzer had gone home to Jefferson. A consultation then took place between Judge Rogers.State’s-Attorney Mills, Mr. Swett, and Mr. Reed, and the result of it was that the jury were brought in at 2 o'clock. Their ver- dict was ** Not wutlty.” The jury was polled as as 10 each defendant, and the curtain was rung down, the late defendants being on the stage surrounded by their Iricads and receiviog con- gratulatious. ———— COAL, Special Dispatch to The Chicagn Tribune. PrILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.—A committee of prominent coal dealersin this city and Staze has called upon President F. B. Gorwen, of the Reading Railroad Company, and asked if it was ‘his intention tolower the tolls from $1.25 to $1.00 per ton in order to compete With the Néw York comwanies, who mada a radnation af 95 cants ply slanderous. bave Jately added $30,000 more in per ton. Mr. Gowen refuscd to reduce theto'ts, which action It s feared will_compel many {na.~ vittual dealers w suspend. In conversation this morning he said his reason for not reducing the tls is because it is low enoush uow at the m.rket price of coal. Again, the Reading Con - { wany do not propose toreducetheirtolls Leeause New York companics are offering coal at $1 per ton less than market rates, in order to injure the Reading Company, or for’ stock operations, An efort'is being made by some individual operators to cluse up for the scason, and Iet the Philadelphis & Reading Coal and Iron Company stand alone. These individus) opera- tors senil 400,000 tons tomarket over the Phila- delphia & Reading Road. or a reduction for the 8:250n of §500.000 per month in the receipts of ‘heroad, The fact of resumption seems to have-littie to do with the fxing of prices, since those were fixed, or rather untixed, before any- thing like full resumption took place, and on a basis not intimately counected with the principle of ~ suppl. The oolicy adopted scems to have been ¢ poliey of getting larzely futo the market, no matter about the price, value, or other considerations. Get trade, and then make money at it if that be practical, seems 1o be the prinaiple at the bottom of the present and demand. i war of prices. The marlet has settled upon the basis of 83 for all sizes except stove, ana $3.25 for that size. The fact of resumption bhuving taken place leads to the presumption that com- etition will besuch as to force prices still ower. ———— BLOOMINGTON. Snecia? Dispateh t0 The Chicag Tribune. BroomixeToy, [, Oct. 20.—Four days’ in- cessant rafn have couverted country roads fnto quagmires and rendered locomotion almost im- possible. The mud never was so deep and tenacious since the mewmorable season of ite mud embargo in1575. The effect is to stop all work on farms and to depress trade in towns in Central Illinofs. Even before the rain no grain was moving hereabouts, owimr to rise in Ireizht rates, rendering it impossible to handle fraim with profit. A tew grun men are shipping gmanl lots to fill orders, and some speculators are contracting at 25 cents for cizhty pounds, ‘There never was so much fall wheat sown fn MeLean County as is heing sown this scason. Farmers are encouraged by success 1n wheat cuitare thus vear, and aithourh McLean County is between the southern wheat belt fn which the wheat is unatlected by frost and the northern in which the protecting influence of permunent snow is effestive, they are determined to raise wheat enough for home consumption, Some are planting with outs, others will spread straw over the ground, and all are using the most hardy varieties of seed e S s e OBITUARY. NEw Yorg, Oct. 20.—~Ex-Congressman John Winthrop Chandler is dead, aged 51 years. YasktoN, D.T., Oct. 20.—The rcmains of Col. William Pound, United States Attorney for Dakota, arrived here to-day for burial. e was a faithful and efficient otficer, a true Chris- tian, and devoted friend. He wis first Post- naster here, and for the past five years attorney for the Government. He leaves a wife, three children, and great many friends. He died of consumption on board a Northern Pacific train on his return from Bismarck. The funerat will take place to-morrow. Col. Pound was 33 sears of uge. Spectal Dispatch to The Ghicagn Tribune, PoiLaveLPuIA, Oct. 20.—Joshua Hugeart, one of the most noted detectives in the United States, died bere to-day. 1lis business carried him into all parts of the couutry aud often to Enrope, and the conviction of many noted criminals was due to bLis prolessional sagacity. While engaged in working up the greut North ampton bank robbers, not lonz ugo, be fi munifested the siems of mental weakness, which resuliea in the softening of the brain, from which be died. ———— SPRINGFIELD, Special Dispatch 1o The Chicann Tribune, SrrixgrieLn, 11, Oct. 20.—The report comes that there are 1,900 prisoners at the Joliet Peni- tentiary, a number obviously too large to be ac- commodated there, and as the courts are in ses- sion with long criminal dockets, the prospects are that the number must rapidly increase for some weeks. The Sangamon Circuit Court alone sentenced eighteen criminals this wes Tise short-sizhted policy in Jocatiog the South- ere Penitentiary at Chester promises to atford 10 relief to the overcrowded Johet Penitentiarcy for months to come, and it is proposed Lo at once crect outbuildiniss or barracks at Joliet. The receipts of this Incernal Revenue district for the week ending were $43,306.20. —————— JUDGE DILLON. Spectat Dispatch tn The Chicagn Tridune. DEes MOINES, la,, Oct. 20.—The lowa Bar As- sociation met this morning, when the Commit- tee made areport on the charges made azainst Judge Dillon by J. M. Cate, of the Central Railroad of Jowa, throuzh Tudge Nourse. its Chairman. After reciting the charges niade, it was resolved that the charges nod iutimations agawst the Judze are wholly vathout any evi- dence to sustain them, and taat the charces havenot impaired the contidence of the Bar or of the people where he is known in his inteerity and honor The resolutions were unadimously adopted. ——— THE MOTLEY ESTATE. BosToS, Oct. 20.~The will of John Lothrop Motley provides that all his books and personal property be distriouted equally among his daungnters. The rest of his property, excepting the copyriehts, is left in trust for the bencfit of his daughters.” I relation to the copyrights the ‘Trustees arc_authorized to arrange for the con- tinued publication of bis works, the income to be paid over to the daughter: ————— FINANCIAL, New Yorr, Oct. 20.—Examination into the affairs of the broken clairmont bank shows the liabilities to be $161,000; asscts, considered d, $72,000; considered bad and doubtful, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.—Pike Bro. & Co.’s assets, mostly in real estate, are reported large- 1y in exeess of the liabiitics e LONG & FAUNTLEROY. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cricaco, Oct. 19.—Will youdo me the justice to state from me, in reply to your court reports of the 13th inst., that since the books sndassets of Long, Faunuleroy & Co. came into my hands all debts have been collected as far as possible, and faithfully paid over ty the firm creditors, as the books now in the hands of the Rereiver show? 1If you report the bill correctly it is sim- KUGENE FAUNTLEROY. ———— NOTES INTERESTING. JTndications says colder weather. Enough, O enough, of this wet! Chapin’s, lcading bookseller,95 Madison street. Elegant frames, ladies, at Loveioy & Foster's. St. John, N. B., like Chicago, has had a second aflliction of fire. Mave you tried the Pryant & Stratton new steel pens? Thev run like a charm. There is nothing better for this kind of weatber than one of those rubber overcoats from Hallock, olmes & Co.’s, 103 Madison. Chicago has_had many stelish weddings the past week, and more in prospect. Buy a_furnace stove or range of Hatch & Breeze, No. 50 State street, and wnake it hot for your mother-in-law. Talk about Mud Springs on the Yellowstone! Look at them on the strects of our city. Preston’s rubber-store, No. 160 State street, is tae place to keep dry. Ladics and gents' goods of every description at bottom prices. Society is very gay in Chicago at present, and the prospects are 1or a very lively winter. Prof. Martine’s Academies on cach side of the river are domg a splendid business. ‘The married Jadies have enjoyed the soclety of their husbands more the past weei than for a year. Keep up the epjoyment, gentlemen. Stay home uights. The popular jewelry firm of N. Matson & Co. have alwayscarried the largest stock of diamonds and pearls i the city, but they will “open to- morrow a larze invoice of those zoods in clegant new designs, which all loversof such gems should examine. The Traders' fosurance Compan of this city nited Statcs registered _bonds to thewr aesets, making £350,000. The * Tradess’ " give solid indemni: ty for the insured, and is carefully and eco- nomically managed. Merchants, manufacturers, bankers, ete., sup- pose there should be occasion the coming winter for you again to ask the aid of our militia in quelling any disturbance. what would you say if they refused to answer your calll—oes they would be justificd in doing, for they answered promptly and effectually once (iast July), but when they call on you for sssistance to properly equip them they receive bardly any response whatever. They all want, overcoats, and many of them nniforms, en. o to work &k once, and let not this disgrace be upon sou Raise $50,000 the coming week for the Lwo regi- ments. ‘The bou ton of socicty in general—of Chicago and Milwaukee, in particular—during the last two weeks, have witnessed the marriage cere- mony of many of their sets. The press of the two cities liave ziven extended accounts of the many ocaslons i whict the toilets have re. ceived especial mention on account of the su- perb styles displayed and the exquisite taste and elczant tinish observable. So much favor~ able comment from the press, and the parties themselves commands that the modiste should receive u share of the praise he <o richlv ge- serves for the exceution of bis acknowledged taste in all matters of this nature. Ghormley, the modiste, is the modest, deserving man, whose elewant parlors are at 206 and 268 Wa: bash svenue. ———— NOVEL AND BEAUTIFUL. The large and clegant assortment of millinery exhibited by Messrs. Hagedon, Boyle & Co., at Nos. 141 and 143 Wabash avenue, continues to be the engrossing theme of admiration among the Iadies of Chicago. No such blending of oeautiful styles and Lonorable prices has been known before in the history of the williuery art iu Chicago, Hats trimmed and uutrimmed, and all acest Parisiaa and dowestic noveltivs, are to Le seen here. R — IT IS NOT SURPRISING to ses the enormous quuntities of furniture turned out by H.& M. Neuberser & Co., 267 aud 269 Wubash avenue, when it is taken in con- sideration that they are offering their large stock of zoods at 25 per cent less than they can be bouiht clsewhere. As they are retiring from retail business, their fine ussortment of rich and medium furniture must be closed out within thirty duys. —————— SUPERB MODES. The elegant and stylish evening and reception bonnets and other chojce millinery at the estab- lishment of Mwe. Emma Soulé, No. 1% State street, opposite the Palmer House, is attracting the attention and eliciting the fervent admira- tion of all our foremost society ladies. Mme. Soul: also makes a feature of fine bull-dresses and wedding-trosseaux., ————— SPECIAL EARGAINSEFROR CLOSE CASH BUY- S. We will offer the coming week 100 chamber sets, raneing from $35 to $100; ulso fifty parlor sets, rangng from $45 to $150. We would be leased to huve you examine these gaods hefore uyivg clsewhere. No trouble to shuw roods. A, J. Neuberger & Bro., 167 Randolph street. Sty QUALITY AND MERIT CONSIDERED. Quality and merit considered, the lizht. swift, silent Automatic (uo tension) sewing machine of the Willcox & Gibbs 8. M. Co. is the cheapest in the world. Write to Nos. 200 and 202 Wabash avenue, Chicago. i ALDINE SQUARE. The most charming of all the beantifal places of residence in this city Is Aldine Square, o promi- nentand permanent sttraction to Chicazo. Itis on Vincennes avenue, one of the fashionable South Side thoroushfares, between Thirty-seventh and Thirtg-eighth streets, one block from the Grand _Boulevard. The wooded park in the centre of the Square, with its large native trees, its wilks, grassy lawns, and flower beds, §8 one of the most attractive fea- tures of the place. A lukelet, spanned by a rustic bridge, is supplied by two fountains, which are al- waysatplay. A green-house supplics the grounds with the cnojcest plants. A broad macadamized drive-wuy for carriages surrounds the park, snd a checkered foot-walk of Portland cement extends around the Square, between the drive-way and the houses, with two opcninis inte the avenue. Tne Square is illuminated by the city tus lamps. ‘The front of the Square on Vincennés avenue is orna- mented with a heary and urtisticaliy-desimed wall of stone. and witha brona sidewalk of Portland cement, simifar to that fu the Square. Two mas- sive stone towers, surmounted with lanterns, stand at the entrance of the drive-way. For the accommodation of residents in the Square, who own of nire horsesand carriazes, a lare livery-stasle with all the modern improve- ments, and with stalls for xeventy horacs. and am- ple storage for carriages, hus been crected in the Tear of the southwest corner. and teleeraphic com- munication will be made with each hose, by wrich 2 messenger can be summoned from the rable at o moment's notice for ordering up & carfinve. The establishment bas been leased to s pronunent liv- ery-atable keeper of the city. and the termw of bis contrct require bim to keepa skilled_corps of drivers and other uttaches, to charge mi; nm rutes, nad in stormy weather to run aa ommbus to meet trains at the Fairview or Do ireet sta- tion. convenience or decoration essential to lass city 1esidences hus been forutien. ve of the nands~ome residences in this beaatiful square will _be rold at_public auction to-morrow (Mondar) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tne eale will be made on the premises, Iars of the terms of sale sce_the udvertis Tus Trnrse. Will wield the hammer at thi sa e RARE ANTIQUITIES atthe auctlon house of Elison, Pomeroy & Co. 79 and SO Randolph street. There is now on e: hibition and sale ope of the finest and most ex- pensive colicctions of Sevres and Drexden china Chincee cloisenne, Venetian mirrors, ani furniture, and & larze and atteactice variety of teskwood furniture, rarely found in this country, A numberof tine Dutch Rall clocks, and musical clocks. The owner of this fine collection has spent upwards of twenty vears in collecting the same (which inclades articles that cannot be dupli- cated), and Las brouht them here at great ex- pense.’ Free exhibinion on Monday. Ecep's shirts unless Eeep's stir pectectly eatlafactory. 173 B e POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. N SE&?OND ‘WARD REPUBLICANS. ere will be & meeting of C| - FOURTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANS. There will be a Republican meeting ut 1161 Milwau- kee-ny, at 2 p'clock this afleruoon. The Wand Execus tive Committee are requested to attend. NATIONAL WORKINGMEN, A mass-meciiog of the Natfonal Workingmen's ore santzatiun wil be beld a kel Sxatzation wii t Maskell Hall this afteraoon VEGETINE. VEGETINE, HER OWN WORDS, BaLTlORE, M., Feb. 13, 1877.~Mr. H. R. Sterens—Dean Sin: Since several years | have got asore and very paiuful oot. I had aome physicrans, but they couldn’t cure me. . Now I have heard of your VEaETInE from a ludy who was sick for o long time, and became all well from your VEGETINE, und I went and toaght me one buttle of Vrearr H and after § hod uscd une bottle, the paine left me, and it bgan to heal, and then 1 bought one other vottle, and so [ take it yet. Ithank God for this remedy and yourseif; Sud wisotug every sufferer 104y puy alténtion toit. 1t is u bleseng for health, Mus. C. Knane, 633 Weat Ballimorc-at. VEGETINE SATE AND SURE. Mr. H. R. Stevens: In 1872 your VEGETINE was recommended to me, and, yielding to the persua- #ious of a friend, | Consenled to try it. At the time | was suffering from eenerul debility and fnervous prostration, uperinduced by overwork sud irrezular banits. Its wonderful strenznemag and cursitive propertics ecemed to atlect my debil itated syciem Irom the fist dose; xod uader its persistent use | rapidly recovered, gamug more thatn usual ieaith and 2ood feeling, Since then 1 Bave not hesitated ta give VEGETISE my mowt nn- quulificd indorrement, s being u safe, sure, aud powerful ugent in promoting health and restoring the wasted xyatem to new life and encrgy. Veor- TINE i the ouly medicine [ use: and_as long as I Iive Luever expect to 60 a better. Yours truly, W. . Clarx, 120 Monterey-ut., Alleghany, Pa. VEGETINE THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. . CuanLestows. — 1T, R. Stevens—DeanSin: This is to certify that | huve used your ** Biood Prepar- ation™ in wy family for several years, aud Unuk that for Scrofulu or Cankerous Uumors or Rbeu- mintic ffections, 1L canuot be excelled: ana s a blond puntier and epring medicine 1t i« the best thing I have ever d, and | bave used almost cvergthinz, 1 can cheerfally recommend it to any one ‘in need of such a wedicine. Yuuns reepect- fully, ~ Mgs. A. A Dixsxor, 19 Kusecll-st. VEGETINE. ‘WHAT IS NEEDED. Bostox, Feb. 15, 1871.—11. K. Stenens, Erg.— DEat: i hont one year sinee { fonud myself in a feeble condition from zenerul debility. Vecrrise way stronzls recommended to me by % friend who had been minch oenefited by its use. 1 procured the urticle, and. after usiug several bottles, was re- stored to health, and discontinued itx use. I feel quite contident {hat there is no_medcine snperior 10 it for those complaints for which it is especially vrepared, and would cheerfully recommend it to those who feel that they need something to restore thew to pecfect Leulth.~ Kespectfully yours, C. L. Perresait, Firm of §, M. Pettengilt & Co., No.10 State-st., Boston. VEGETINE. ALL HAVE OBTAINED RELIEF. Sovrn Brawick, Me., Jan. 17, 1872.—H. 2. Sfevens, Eaq.—Dean Stz T have had dyspepsia in it« woret form for the 1ast ten yeurs, and huve taken bundreds of dollare’ worth of ‘medicincs witaout obraining any relicf. ' In September lant § commenced wkin the VEOETINE, since which time 1y heaith has steadily improved.’ My food digerts well, und 1 tave gained fifteen pounda of flenh. “fhere are several others tu this place taiing Ve TISE, sod all bave obtamed relief. Yours traly, Tiowas E. Moonr. Overseer of Card Room, Portamouta Co.'s Mills. VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Yezetine I8 Sold by All Druggists. Orrice oF WesT Cuicago Pank ) CoxMIsSIONERS, 25 South Haleted-st. Bids are invited for the privilege of cut- ting Ice in Central Park the ensuing winter. Terms: One-half cush, balsuce by note payable in Sixty Days. The bids will be opened Oct. 25, at <:30 p. m. The Board Teserves the right to reject anv or sll buls. A. C. MILLARD, Secrotary. ps SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, e wlsh onr fricnds and others to call and ece a limited pumber of upright pianosatonr ware- rooms that were made cxpressly for exhibition at the Inter-State Exposition of Chicago. These in- struments arcof extra fine construction, both in designs of casings and interfor workmanship, but having been slightly soiled while at the Exposition we offer them much below the rezular price JuLics BACER & Co., Copner State and Monroe streets (in Palmer House). — e i WORTHY SUCCESS. A large snd valmable eervice has alreadyheen rendered this community In the production of the highest class of deutal services at one-third the charges usually extorted from the public. The Dra. McChesney, the recomnized head of the pro- Tession, have been rewerded in thefr best efforts by an increased patronage, so that it again be- comes necessary o eniarge their elegant dental establishment located corner Clark and Randolph atreets. e PERSONAL. Mr. William H. Brown, for several years the popular manager of the Studebaker Bros. Carriaze Repository in this city, having closed his connec- tion with that house, may now e found at the car- riage establishment of Messrs, C. P. Rimball & Co. 0 and 372 Wabash avenue, where he will be pleased to greet his old friends and acquaintances. il GIVEN AWAY. Elegantly finlehed cabinet photographs given away at the Crystal Block Photographic Tarlors, over Hershey Masic liall, 85 and 57 East Madison street, opposite McVicker's Theatro; one of the finest galleries in the city. e THE EASIEST RUNNING SEWING MACHINE and without question the b#st sewing ‘machine for family use, is Wheeler & Wilson's new No. 8, very recently issucd. Sce it and its work at the Com- pany's salesroom- 155 State street. gl o MRS. T. H. WATKINS, 1ate of Tlotchkin, Palmer & Co., wonld be pleased to see ber'patrons at the millinery deparumest of Carsou, Pirie & Co., Maditon and Peoria. e —— TRUE ECONOMY i Touseholds where trac economy fs stadled will nse Dr. Price's Cream Baking-Powder. e —— A World of Thanks is Due . st who first discovered tne virtuee ol o b Suponarin, or Soxp Tree of Chili. “The wonderfal cleansing and purifying property of its ark gives to the frazrant Sozodout much of its unrivaled eficacy as a preservative of the teesh. i bR BUSINESS NOTICES. Charles Pope's Celebrated = rapidly in favor with the I fratcenity st s pow for eale in ail parts of the aity i 141 South Water Malt Extract. malt extract is & public and the me at the principal drug-store d at the manufacturers’ depot, street, Business-Man’s Magazine—Out on Time, a8 neual November number 38 fuil of business er year, 10 cents per COpy, = B o eachler.” Jauies P Seo, 60 Dear: oy matl or newadealer. bomwreet. ; Magazine—Full of ear, 10 cents per copy, ames P. Scott, pub: The Buslness-Man's ‘business; 48 pages: S1 per by mail or newsdealer. lisher, 69 Dearborn strect. e —————— 's Custom Shirts Made to Measare.- = e far $8:n0 anlication to keen sny of Hiour and Feed. Tam now sole proprietor of the stors and bustness Iniely carried on by my deceased Drother, Chris. aad hall” be pleased to Supply all old aad new customers wiih, Fiour. Feed, cte., of the best quallcy at foweat marker prices. AT 1EX 71, 357 Blue 1l NOTICE TQ THE LADIES. Tadies can have their Fursaitered and rellned for halt sunl charges Mutfe relined fu best stvle, with AL IS5 Stare- st and 895 West” Mad- tore. Orders from the country at- ‘av. fron-st., Cmibreil tended fo, THE NEW BEVERAGE Sparkling and Delicious Kemyss or Mitk Wine, A nutrizive Panacea for all wasting ufsc: Especial- Iy benedelul in Dyspepsin, Gastritls, Nausea, Vomit- ing, Weak Digestion. Young and old, to grow fat and huppy, k Kumyss. Come and try it, and obtaln 1 on Rimyss D ianufacturer, 179 Madison- o Lasatie st MYSS, AT PEUSER'S PHARMACY, (or. Nadison-st. and Fifth-av, LIBRARY, Gobb’s Library, 173 Wahash-av., Palmer House. All the New Books are added to the Library as soon as pub- lished, and in guantities to suit the demand. THE FOLLOWING ARE THE RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: Three Six One S Liaialadian shamseable ko 10:50 S sraimnchientle Lo | b tem 4 vols. al a thime, chiangead at pleasure, 6.50 1100 18.00 CLUB RATES: Clubs or Reading Societies may snbscribe for six volumes at time, changeadle at wleasure, for $24 T year, Or at the sume rate for any greater num- et of volumes, Correspondence is wo! ing Societics of adjoin scribe. ed from Clubs or Read- towns wishing to sub- EBRIC.A-BRAC. AX ARTISTIC COLLECTION Limopgs, Opal Glass, Longwy Cragnelle, Majolica, Galle Namey, Bisques, Monterean, Parians, Plagues, Cabinet Bric- -Brac. OVINGTON'S, 146 STATE-ST. ADVERTISU ANERIAL Of Cnfeuyo and the West can gat a lnrger the muney, by uaog the 8! : 2a S Y AR than throcgh any other medlum now offered to the public. Our CIRCULATION IS THE LARGEST. OUR RATES THE LOWEST. OUR PAPERS THE BEST. Call 1A nes s before elosing your contracte. UHICAGO NEWSPAPER DNION, 177. 179 &' 181 Fifih Avenue. CATAR®RII CURES, i CATARRH! afned from twenty-five years' exnerfence in the disease and ftx compiications. One hundred le dle annually | Lolted States of consumiption: 95 amption cuses he- gin with catarrh. 1 of iife of the catarrhal pubject, from its b zinnlax in the nose and facfal cavitfea till {t ends (b conaumpit(on. (s a (itife fees than ten years. A more stuplid ssumption never came. from the 1ips o pen uf e wost 1L auack thaw the pretended curability of catarrh b dlog, Inject- Ing, fnhaling, orwmoking fur that dlease. “To know what elementsare de t T the blowt of the catarrh- a1 subject, and how to sunply them fo the wme refative raportlons in which they exist (0 the hisod whea El‘l‘lh)‘, 15 the only hypothesis upon which the discass ever bub boen cured or ever e e, * 202 State-st.. and’ Hours: Wet Side. 9 A OO, Neglected, Is the fnt atep tawarda Catarrh, Bronchits, Consumption, and Deafh DON'T WAIT _ | 1n this cilmate for 2 cold to *wear out.™ but cara &t oace by using JEFFERS’ BRONCHIAL CIGARETTES, OR FRENGH CATARRH CURE, The best remedy known for all diseases of the reaplra- tory 11 not found at druzgtstscall at our ofice, K where 3 thorough teat s free (0 all, ¢ JEFFERS & CO., Proprietors. CATARRH CURE. **Dr. Sykes' Sure Cure for Catarrh is guatan- teed. Cantry it free at 160 East Madison-at. ali this week. Sunday hours only Ztill 4. Cut this out. You will never regret it. KID GLOVES. 101 To be well-gloved {8 an in- fallible mark ot the true lady and gentleman. Benedict Brothers, 101 State-st., Carry the Largest and Most b J S Elogant Assortment of KID GLOVE Ever seen in the West. Their Prices range from 75¢ cents a pair upwards. Gloves cloaned and dyed. 101 TOT OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. MOLASSES CANDY ERICAN LINE. Philadelphia afiLiverpooI. ‘The oniy transatiantic line safling under the Ame can Flug. Salling esery Thursday fram Phlladeipl and Wednesday trom Liverpool. RED STAR LINE, Carrying the Belgian and United States matls. _ Salling very Lwelve days, alternately from PHILADELPHIA Snd SEW YOi Ifiz‘gflv&—r and ONLY o ANTWEKE. ratiaio Amounta o3k ry 0 wriGHT & SONS, 11y East Randolph-st., Chicago. i Manager. > HITE STAR LINE, Carrving the Mz, between NEW TORR and LIVER- aay's ofice, 48 Sonth Ciark-st. FOOL. = Abply 8 GO LA GERGHE S, neral Western Agent Drafts on Great Britain and Irelaud. CUNARD MAIL LINE. week loand from British Apply at l.‘%mplnys oc“;f" northwest corner lark und Randolph-sts., Chicago. C;\' H‘ DU VERI.'\'ET‘ General Western Ageat. CHIROPODISTS. CORNS. .N1SON, Chiropodist. has the pleasantest D R ERieags for Iadies AP ooty i 108 CIarkeat. 8 Washington-st,, M. E. Church Block. LANNEL DRAWERS, roon a0d 1t Keep’s Flannel Drawers, $1.50 dershirts, $1.50. Canton Flaanel Drawers, 736~the e i i MG HOLASSES CANDY. Don’t Forget the Little Ones at Home d try CHAPIN'S OLD FASE 159D MOLASSES CANDY, ote. Tot fied frash every hour only at 141 State-st., Chicage. . B,—All our Candics are fresh, delicious, ar healthful. DBranch of 574 Washington-st., Bo ton. Mass. COD LIVER OlL. IF YOU MUST T. COD LIVER OIL. Take noae but Aread's Emulston of Cod Liver Ol wi Phosohate of Lime. More palatable au easter diges ed than any utlicr form of UL Streagthealog aod ver fattentog. The srodges of my own laboratory. I tafled ag wholeasle price: $1 fors full plat buitle, 3 bottles for £6. Shipoed to aoy aildress upon receint « rice. A. AREND. Chemit, 179 Madison-st., betwet @ Fif) Las: 5L, 1Cage ‘OILET GOODS. BEhOwW. PINAUD GELEBRATED FRENOH Perfimery @l Soap Specialfy. Dreone. Violette, Opoponaz, ant Ersence of Lo T otce, 1xora, Mohohine, Supe- Frapems), Ce Totlecte Powder, Bando- reine autriiive for e Bar- HENRY DREYFUS, Bola Wholesale Ageat, 13 Aaldea Lane, New Yook rior so8i Line, sa¢