Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1877, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OC TOBER 21, 1877— LX TEEN FAGES. .« Whatmedicines did you give?”? DRY GOODS. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. A gelect masquernde was held last evening at the Atlantic Hotel, which proved to be a very enjoyable aflair to those who participated in the festivities. It is indeed a cheerful eight to sce an old maid of between 53 summers bring in and sub- mit for unfavorable consideration an essay on ¢ How shall we Lring up our daughters?” Minor arrests: J ames Gallagher, larceny from R, Barnes, of River Park; Henry Dombach, assaulting Joseph Debos, of No. 262 Church street; George Garrett, larceny of shirts from S. Recker, of No. 545 Clark street. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manassc, optician, 56 Madison street (TRIBUNE Building), was as follows: § a. m., 51 degrees; 102 m., 52; 12 m., 52; 3 p. m.,51; 7 p. . Burometer at § a. m., 20.85; 7 p. m., 2085 Tis now. the very witching time of year when honest farmers begin 10lay mammoth eggs and Dumpkins and squashes out of the usual weigh upon the tables of the editors of our rural con- temporaries without the slightest attempt at conceulment. - Lovers ot the old masters will find on ex- ‘ibition at 134 Lake street two paintivgs from the ensel of Michael Angelo. They sre from the estate of the late Swedish portrait painter, Carl Peter Lehiman, and were presented to him Dy the Jate King of Sweden. Mr. John J, Sullivan, of this city, yesterday received a teiegram announcing ile death of his brother Wiliiam, who was Killed while in The discharge of bis duties as locomotive en- irincer on one of the main railways in Texas Deceased was well aud favorably kuown in this e A man who had some business to transact with 4 man 10 bim a stranger, went tosn honest German acquaintance, who was alao acquainted with the straneer, and asked bim if the_stranz- s word was wood. O, yaw, replied the German with great confidence, *bis vort is goot for awl it vas Vort clery dime, quick.” Out.in the pleasant suburb of Rogers Park they do pot speak of a person, place, or thing sing within_gunshot, or a stone’s-throw, or Dut the¥ suy, ** 1t is as far as you could seea girl wiuk,” or * Over there, about as far 25 a pirl keeps from her folks® coming bome from church with a feller che dogsn’t want them o see.” Nick Roberts' Humpty-Dumpty comic trick pantomime will be ou exhibition at_ the Adelphi Ihis week. The list of pames is headed by Grimaldi, which is a good name for a clown. Tnere arc other pames in the list of attractiv such as Almonte, Boshell, Eunice, Mizco, Hicl Jloneywood, Bush, Anderson, who, it is to ‘hoped, will prove to be brilliant attractions. Louis B. Krueger, formerly cashicr for some country bank jn Llinois, and recently a boarder 9t the Briags House, died suddenly yesterday snorning at the southeast corner of Goethe and North Clark streets. Deputy-Coroner Korn, +ho held the inquest, found thiat he came to bis death from apoplexy of the brain. He was about 35 vears of age, of licht complexion, light bair, and long side whiskers and mustache. While be was fooling amiably with his neigh- bor’s Lull-pup, s man on West Adams street had a larze dividend treacherously taken out of the calf of his left leg. He went and complaiti- ed 10 the proprietor of the animat, sayiog, * See nere, behold the work of your treacherous dog.” 0,1 see,” eaid the proprictor; “*he was the puppy traitor.” The infuriated victim went out and entered suit against Lim in a Justice’s court. « My James Love, Jr.,” was vesterday arrested and placed in jail, and Thursday will bave a Dearing ou the charge of insanity. The capias had been out for Lis arrest several day: untii yesterday he conld not be reach was found o the Criminal Court listening to Starrs’ speech, and was enticed to the jail by an attorner he sousht to enguge a few days azo, and locked up betore be kne! The unfortu-~ nate fellow claims to_be married to Queen Vie- Tons, cte., and is full of other ridicalous de- lusions. The report of the Cook County Sunday-School Association shows that between twenty and, hirty echoois bave within the past year been oriratized in this county through the agency of 1he Associution. The proceeds of the grand coucerts given last May by the children of the vanous Sunday-schools have been judiciously expended for 1urthering the Sunday-school it~ terest in the county. The Committee propose 20 wive two graud Sunday-school concerts on the 16Gth and 155k of November, in the Tabernacle, under the direction of Prot. Merwin. The lunches for the benefit of the Protestant Orohan Asylum which were served so success- ully at No. 141 Madtson street, brought into e Treasury of that institution about $830. The Dircctresses acknowledwe with gratitude 1be liberal donations of ull kinds which they lave received. The constant and substantial ‘patronagre bestowea sbows that this is, indeed, he people’s charity, and never appeals to them juvam. The foliowing hotels sent bountifully of prepared food, viz.: Atlantic. Commerdial, Gardner, Matteson, Tremount, Sherman, sud Pacific. Mrs. Flora E. Vandervoort, charzed with the murder of Nelson Vandervoort by Mrs. Caroline Silis-Vandervoort, was vesterday discharzed by Justice Summerfiela, there being no evidence whatever against ber. The servaut, Mary Martiy, testfied that Mrs. White —admin- stered the last dose of medicine 1o ibe dying man, and denied ever havin said that he Was poisoned. Dr. Bevam, whose letter was published in yesterday’s TRIBUNE, then gave Ius testimony, and without further ado thu Prosccuting Attorney moved that the lady be discharged. The Philosophical Sodety llsteued last even- ing 10 a very able and instructive lecture by Dr. Samuel Willard, on * War asa Factor in Haman Jlistory.” That was the subject rather than the tilleof the cssay. He depicted the bid- cousness of war by citationstrom the historiaus of ancient sud modern times, and then showed how, with all its borrors, told and untold, the fighting ¢l cinent in human nature has becn the chiel clement in building up the tribe and the uation, and 40 important factor in the march towards our modern dvilization. The lecture was so com- plete, and the logic so forcivle, that the after Uiscuscion was upusually tame and curt, as well s courteous. The question of sclling liquor to minors was {he subject of an caruest discussion lust evening at No. 211 Madison street. The principal speas- er of the evening was the Rev. Dr. W. 1. Rder, who discussed the _question of iutem- erance from a scientificstundpoint, and ok a large aond liberal view of the subject as evidently lifted him clean %St the sympathies of the audicnce. Dr. Ryaer refrained from appealing Lo the emotion- al element, and relied on_common sense. e Sras, ol course, thoroughly in sympathy with two wards and thi ele rooms for the use of patients. The design is not to have a lospital of any extent, but merely to sup- ply accommodations for cases requiring surgical operations and after-treatment; and also to mect to a limjted extent the waots of strangers coming to the city aud placing themselves in charge of members of the college Faculty. The Treasurer’s report was as follows: Total rc- ceipts for the year, §2,795.55; total disburse- ment, $2,450.115 cash on hand, $426.74. The Board has donc a good work inthe year past. and has much reason to be encouraged for the {future. No paper is at the present scason complete unless it rejoices in the possesion of an accom- yplished fariner’s wifc, who during the past year has ploughed so mauy acres of fround, ruised 50 manv calves by hand, spun so manv hanks of varn without glasses in four different l:mzunscsll given birth to a pairof twenty-three poun twins, done the washing and cooking for 4 family of mninc persons and three hired tmen, aod bossed the Dorcas Society every other Monday. But how superficial are these accomplishments, how e the amount of work thus accomptished, when compared with the achievements of a city woman that Tue TmIBUNE begs to coufer immortality upon. Daring the past year the womain—she is only 23 by the Michigan Southern Depot clock—has painted her hus- Dband’s black eye twice: toid duns he was not in when he was 267 times; turncd her old silk dress at an expense of $1.35 so as toevolve thencea new fashionable suit that made every woman within three blocks turn apple-green with envy and wonder how that snub-nosed thing could afford to Zo traipsing round is a $90 suit; done Lier own honseworks neverleta ben set its impious foot upon her frout-yard patch; made all the clothes for three children started seventeen scandals and _exploded four (about herself); driven the pastor of her church 10 resiem atter o Greco-Roman contest with bis tup the thread of conncction of en continued stories in six different weekly papers, and formed sixtcen life-long friendships, besides eleven enmities that only death can termivate, Next! They have been_engaged since carly in the Centennial year. She proposed to him, then it would be a good _and patriotic time to be mar- ried on the 4th of July, precisely at tae moment when the miduight clock tolled the completion of the first century uf the American Republic, ‘each with an American flag in cach hand, but he convinced ler that it would be better to wait till September, when the weatter would be cooler, and they could go on a honcymoon ex- cubion to Philadelphis, and there sce the treasures of the science, art, and industry that the world had poured into the bounteous la of the American eagle. She said that would be nice, but when September came he was 00 busi- 1y occupied in waiting to hear from the Octo- ber elections, and in saving the country. After the elcction was over, then came the cxcitement_over the Electoral Commission, upsetting all previous arrangements, and un- settling business, but as he Kissed her good- night on the evening of the 5th of March be said, * Thank Heaven. Louisa, the lung agony isat last over. Witn the seitlement ol this dis~ pute public confidence will be revive will walk off on its ear; capital will flow in from the pauper nations of Europe, and the commercial govse will hang high. S0 soon as business revives, then, Louisa, then—"" and he squeezed the words he would not speak. But, afas! the strikes intervened, and there w: another -postpouement; and when the differ- ences between capital and Jabor had been ad- justed the procrastinating patriot propused to wait till Ohio nad given its verdict upon the President’s policy. The other ing they were sitfing together, as they have sat for several hundred evenings - back, did you read Tue Tarus- UNE this morning¢’? **You bet I did,” she re- plied eagerly; *it is our favorite puper, and is delivered at our residence daily by carricr for 30 cents a weel, including Sunday eaition.” “And did you read in it an extract from the Carliste, K., Mercury, headed *Fifty Years Engazed—3 Woman's Love Requited After au Engagement of Half & Century’t How blessed and holy Such a betrothial must bes fifty years of happy hopefulness; twelve and a hall Presidentisl terms of sitting on the same chair, an ooking forward to the mellifuous chimings of the mar- riage bells. Do you not. adored ot my soul, and he said, * Louisa, think that that would be a Iife any woman who kpows what true love Is miglt ardently covet, Jong for, ana sigh after#” Then he by “the carnestness of great lustrous don’t desire, paused, overcowme his pleading, while his cyes beawmed upon her. \now,” she answered, slowly fully, *but that it wouls , it she did: pen to have stowed away in fier trom her fellow, on which aoy jury would wive her §20,000 Jdamuages without leaving tbe box.” She held him with her slittering eye, und there Was a moment’s silence, when he replied, “Louisa, I called to-night to ask when you would fix the happy day that will make you mine in name as you are mine in natur ay, blush uet, my owa, but nawe the day.”? * Tues- day week,” she faltered, ber eves filled with happy tears. * O, rapture!™ e exclaimed, as his jaw fell. ¢ Honest Indian, Theodore! ™ she «Bet your_boots, Lowsa.” e replied as sententiously. No cards. No postponcment on account of Weather. THE LAKE-SHORE DRIVE has not been what might be called seriously damaged by the storw, yet the ffect of the ram 131 and waves is plainly visible in wauy laces. South of the ‘g pier” the Tiury s very little, for the roadway is there a substantial brcal;wu’mr, over been high enough to roll with destructive foree. The foot i1 ou the Jake side ot the drive bas been somewhat wa shed out, the mest at_any one point beiue avout 10V tect in tengzn, The loundation of the w ks eomposed of pine-slabs, and these, etz washed ont and beaten up sramst the walk, have caused the destruction. North of the *big vi er? tne sheltered by which the sea bas vot indeptations are not S0 DUUILIOUS: fu thougn thev are ~of a nlore serious charscter than the others, — can be fepared atthe expense of littletroubleand mou- ey. The Jeepest of these jucisions dues not in- Jent the road to one-quarter its width, and they miay be counted upon the 1 f one hand. At the bases of the short p nerous alony the shore, the outs caused by the way gides of the piers, and one point. places where the shore is unpre the wost injured, nor that where the road has been facea with stope the damage is impercepti- Ule. THE UNIVERSITY. Dr. W. W. Everts has been elected Chancellor of the Chicago University, vice Dr. Burrcughs, who, it will be remembered, resig tivu last summer, expressing the intentio be absent a year or two in Europe. Accordi to all accoums, the University now 10 be in a T way to cluding ~ that ion Mutual Lite- Insurance Company, thau it has bee for some cars, 1t will be remembered that the plan adopted last summer provided for the gradual vaying off of the debt, and, as a part of that plan, two financial agents were to be appointed— one at the East aud the other av the West— tashine along the erting all their foree at Tt is ot a remarkable fact that the ccted should be seen The movement, but his views weré cvidently Loo wide for tne circle be was addressing. Dr.'Lav- fon nddressed the meeting, and 60 &id other gentlemen and ladies, and, after 2 great deal of $alk, the meeting adjourned. Georre, alias * Lezey,” Morton was yester- dav held s an acceesory to murder in”$1.000 ‘Londs to the Criminat Court by Justice Mor- rison. _Morton was oue of the party that mur- dered Shanley some mondlis ago on’ the corner of Wright add Brown streets, and when Gan- non, the supposed murderer, was tried, Morton, who was 1 witness, could not be found. Re- zently be returned to town, and was arrested Friday nieot by Officers Casey and Lacey, sf the West Twvelfth Street Station. A the time the murder was committed, Morton was driving about in the stolen bugery, but it is sup- oused that he kuows the whole seeret of the slair, as Boyle, Crawford, and Gaupon were Jith bim durectly before. aud ater the murde ‘he jury disagreed in Gaunow's case, aud it is amxfi;ge pew trial . thay Morton is wanted asa Justice Summerficld yesterday b towing? Jolin Steptieus, Tareeny of c:\dg:.xlxllefrf)% Frauk Stevens of Southi Chicazo, $300 to the Criminal Court: Heu Gould, farceny of Com- missioner Brudley’s horse and buggy, 51,000 to Det. 275 Teresa King, adultery upon complatat, of her husband. $300 1o the 3343 Mary and Jobn Burws, vagrants, sisty days each in th¢ House »f Correction; James Mason and six inmates of 2 eawbling ranche, contnted to the22d; Sophie Bier, shopliftine at the Bostun ' Store, B fine Justico Morrison Leld Frank agner -in $5X to the Crimnal lie larceny of some articles from h%?v‘;rrl& Tey. ot No. 185 West Madison street; and Tictiarzed De Wit C. Freeman, charzed with ibe Jareeny of some $T00 Wworth of pas certifi- sates from Eugene Witheford and mother. The second annual meeting of the Auxilias Board of the Centrl Free Homeopathic Dxrsy- sensary. met at toe Tremony House Wednes- Jay. Jast. Reports were read by the officers. The membersinp of the Board 'is now sixty- even,—an increase of twentv over that of last ear. ' The President’s report gave an encourng- 1 account of the Dispensarv.” The total nuwm- ber of prescriptions from Aug. 7, 1376, to Aug. 7, 1877, was 10,1 surgical operations, 120. medical visits, 300; number of patients, 1, The prescriptions bave steadils increased pumber from 300 in the first month to 2,000 tha tast. In conncction with the Dispensary are to work amou the churches and secure con- tributions to wo towards placing the finances of this novle institution on a new and favorable footing. Dr.Everts, as Chancellor, fills the posi- tion of financial agent for the West. He is to be present at the State Baptist Pastoral Union this week, at Springfield, partly for the purpose above mentioved. NEW POSTAL CARS, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- road have just completed a new mail car for use on their road, in which sev. 1 highly-important improyements, simpli- fying the work and saving labor, liave been introduced. The car was constructed in Milwaukee by Mr. Bailey, Master-Mechani of the road, frow plaus furnished by Capt. J Winte, Superintendent of the railway mai service, Sixth Division. It is fifty ieet in length, and bas twelve wheets, carried under two patented trucks. It is fitted with Miller platforms and the improved Westingnouse auto- matic air-brake. The principal improvements are, first, the increased space given; sccond, the new arrangement of the mail-bags whereby tie distribution is tacilitated; aud, third, the inereased light and superior accom= modation for the distributing clerks. In the old cars the papers were distributed into a semi-elbcular case, which occupied a full balf of the car_and 'admitted light from one side only. Now the bags are carried on iron racks und rest on the tloor, while the letters are sorted into pigeon-holes at one end of the car. In these a great improvement hos been effected by ~making the cases all i onc plece, so _ that in preparing for the return journey it is only necessary to litt out the case and turn it end ior end. TItis estimated that fully 30 per cent more mail mat- ter .can be bandled under the new arrange- ment within 3 given time than was possible in the old cars, and that the clerks can attend to this extra business With less trouble than they formerly could. A f&f?fiffirm“ be completed within the next 5 asecks, the cost of the two belng less than . TOE ALEXIAN BROTHERS’ FAIRS. f‘rne grand fairs for the benetit of the Hospital of tue Alexian Brotvers. which will take place !ll‘lw the i\unh Side Turuer Hall and in the clfth Street Turner Hall simultaneously, are tobe opened to-motraw, and will last during the weel. These fairs duzht tu be the recipi- “:’1’; of the hearty sympathy aod support of vur citizens, the proceeds being designed 1o aid an institution Which, in the “course of time, Los cost §20,000 each, During the week the Bufid- fo Department nas issued permits for build- proved tobe a real blessing to our people in ings whose aggregate estimated cost Is $103,400- reneral, and me artieulagly to the poor and B ot el ythe eleven years ‘unfortunate classes, During . of its existence it has aflorded medical relief | The Treasurer yesteray received $ 400 from and kind nursing attendance to many thousands Yrom the Water De- the Comptroller, $1,470 artment, and $150,000 from County Treasurer uck. The Mayor has caused to be issued to under- takers an_ order cautioning them against bury- ing any person without the proper burial-cer- of patients, and & vast number of these unfor- tunates heirlives and their re ned health ve th to the real excellence of this bent cent institu- tion. From the yearly reports of the Hospital i e hat the large majority of the pd- o mere pau ‘!who] received . the S&?fi@:fi” JBupets vl fres of | Uilicate, liued by the Health Department. i chargze, without _regard to rac The Committee on Strects and Alleys of the A Three Divisions was to have mct yesterday Hationality, or creed. In the ofiiceand dispen sary of the Hospital patieuts not confined Lg their beds receive daily medical nuum’!ancc xmd medicines free ol charge, Between by lm‘l 6,000 prescriptions are annnally prepared il 80 dglivered from this institution, and p\x\)_cn‘&s SulTering from want are continually provided I nutritious food. This is the purpose to whicl the procceds of these fairs are to be de- voted. ‘The Alexian Brothers have lived amons our people for ecleven years; they are widely knowau in all parts of thecit, jand the h\lrd?u- soma duties which they have voluntarily vowed to perform have always been fuliilled by theny Wit scrupulous conscicntiousness. ¥or this reason every one, whether richfor poor, should help to make these fairs a substautial sugees Dby giving his mite to the goud cause of allevi ating the suffering of the unfortunate and af~ ficted. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Grand Pacifi—Sumuel Gould, Bostons A Tas- afternoon to hear the report of & sub—m(umm,- tee appointed to examine pavements, Wit an eye to their respective worth, but there was no qudrum. The Lake Park has peen entircly 1aid out, \with the cxception of the two Dlocks betwen Peck court and Harrison strect. ‘The work upon that section will be commenced immediutely, and the entire improvement completed before the close of the year. A cave or zrbto is 10 be LUl At the most prominent point in_the park, and the engineers in charge of the work are in hopes that trees and shrubbery may be advanced from some unseen suurce. Rush street, from Chicago avenue to Division street, is about to be paved. ‘There are u great many wooden buildings in that vicinity and there is u twenty-four-inch watermain in the street. ‘\s the street is but poorly supplied with firehy- drants, the proper authorities would do well to sette, New Orleans; T. K. Hann, Keokuk: P. G. | see that several double-hydrants are put in now Marsh, St. Louis: S. A. Cosgrove, Pittsburgs It | 10 obviste the necessity of tearing up the street 3. Smith, Alton, 1. Wirster, New York: | gnd ynvement a few yeurs henee when the in- L. mball, New York: C. J. Hunt, Indian- Patmér House—J. J. Hogan, La Crosse, {¥ie. t the Tlon, William Biggar, Scotlands J. L Warreu, Springfield; Joseph £. Morrill, New J. M. Alexander, Columbus; Joseph Sioy creased tirc-extinguishing facilities will be im- peratively demanded. ‘'lie Building Committee met yesterday after- noon and audited Architcet Ezan’s bills for plans,—$3,000 for the weneral exterior designs and 1,000 for the interior. Mr. Egan has ork; pon. Philadelphias Jolin k. Walker, New Yorks Liency Tosselts " Midnigan.... Tremont _House—The Mo A. A. Griftith, _Fulton College, 1L ; 0. Peck, e S t farther ew Y 5 W N + the Hon. voluntecred to turnish free of cost any furthy o or e Dt Grleans: (he MGt | desizus, specifications, or details that, may be o' _Cary, Cincinnati; Williain needed. The Comnmittee bave, ufncu:gu to n%(lo\vt " NV Jumes E. Schorm. [ certain personsto \propuse or the work o Wis. ;s Williaw M. Judson, | superintending the building of the foundatious, e man Jiouse—d. A. Micbell, Phila- | qnd will consider the propositions at a meeting C 0.7 4J. S. Drake, ; fulphlas 2, L, Conger, AKrol O o, Stichigan; | Lridey afternoon. The reliable man who will o e s Frager, London, E';i kA y%rk Tor the least mouey will probably get the reen"Cioveland, 0.3 the Hon. -C. ¥.' Bacon. | JO% b . Hoston « . Commerciai—11. L. Bubcock, Utica, 3 = : YoiAv, J. Folsom, Boston: John MeClelian, Mans- ANNOUNCEMENTS. ficld, O, George Townsend, New Yorki 1 Abbott, Genoa, Il THE BROKEN BANKS. A DULL DAY AMONG THE RECEIVERS. The news-producing capacity of the three Re- ceivers for the defunct savings-banks apparently exhausted ifself for the time being when Re- ceiver Ward, of the Beehive, made his valuable contribution to this species of current literature, iu the shape of his report, day before yesterday. Everything lapsed into the usual state of uval- loyed, unmitigated dulluess yesterduy. Mr. Ward was not around the gilded honey-pot for auy great length of time. ~He was possibly re- coverng from Lis effort of the day before. The The Rev. D. Thomas will preach morning and evening to-day at the Centenary M. E. Church. All members of Company C, Second Regi- ment, I N. G., are requested to meet at their armory this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Wednesday evenivg Mrs. Agnes Warley will give a dramatic entertainment at the West-End Opera-Houst, No. 433 West Madison street. The Workingmen's party of the United States will hold a ratification meeting Monday evening at Maskell Hall, Desplaines strect, uear Jack- son. St. Patrick’s Bazaar, which is being beld in the basement of St. Patrick’s Church, corner of repurter saw Mr. Horton, his attornev, A however, who said there was mothiug | Adams and Desplaiucs streets, will be contin- new, and wouldwt be for Sme | yog gl this week. time; that from this day forward it would all be routine work, ete., et¢. Asif it hadn’t been routine, und routine of the dryest, dreariest Sort, afl along! Dr. Turpin sighed for sume- thine to do. Having finished his inventory some days since, be now waits upon his ap- aisers Tor their reports. Oue of these mud- bespattered gentlemen came in yesterday moru- ingz, and reported that prozress was as sluw as ever. - There wos mud, mud everywhere, and he tried hard to persuade Dr. Turpin that the ouly proper thing to_do under the circumstanees wis to get the session of the Third Presbyterisu Church to strive mighuly in prayer for a spell of real cold weather 10 frevze up tie mud and render It passable for the aforesaid appraisers 1o walk about dry-shod. Dr. Turpin’s account of his voyage to thie Lal umet property, und of what he suw there, is not altogether fatiering 10 that locality. When he had reached that piace, be says he saw 2 large tract of land just covered with water, with the tops of the reeds sticking out above the liquid waste. 1t seems that CUL. JANES H. BOWEN yas along and descanted grandly on the value of the submerged tract in the dim uncertain fu- ture. To the tival Dr. Turpin it occurred that 1t wouid b | cepturies or more be: fore Chicazo would have auy use tor dock fa- cilities sutlicient to satisfy the combined needs ot New York, Boston, Biltimore, Philadelphia, Chicago, San Francisco, aud_a few more com- merel ports. As before intimated, the only prospuct of an carly report from Dr. Turpin 1ies 0 the supposition that the weather fakes a suddeninchuation to turn cold and renders that Dortion ol Cook County approashable. It fate should prove propitious, the Doctor promisus Dis report by Wednesday. As for any uews from Judge Otis, the thought of such 2 h is Like unto a ** d—d oarren 1deality.” Toe Judge says be hus times with Guild and Bulkley, but what they have told him has been in regard to deeds, murteages, ete., and matters inwlach the pu has no interest. When pressed for more di nite ioformation asto the subjects on wiich these gentlemen had shed so much light, in how interesting or_uniuterest- ing their talk the Judge looked his bland- est, while he politely declined to furnish the information destred. EDINBORO THOMAS' CLADI. In the State Savings Institucion case Edin- boro Thomas filed a petition yesterday to have his bauk account for $1,579.07 set off azuinst & claim for some $L3X) and interest wheh the % held aguinst bim. e said that in Sep- tember, 1574, Drilg u cus uni, be porrowed _frow it $1,500, trust-deed on Lot 4l 0 % 127, in the S:hool See ‘Hein:s busy humsclf,and also fgnorant of tue Enelish anguage, he cuploved hix von, J. W. E. Thomas, Lo 2¢t the abstract of title, maxe out the trust-deed, and cllect the Joan, This was done, and, at the request of the bank, the sou ned the trust-deed with his fsther, as cty. Petitioner begun depositing woney in the baak soon aiter to meet this note when it fell due, but by mistake his bank-book was made out to Tnowias Edinboro instead of Edinboro Thomas. Wklen the bank fulled be had §1,570.07 in it, but_the Receiver refused to set it off agamst his indebtedness under the trust-decd, and Thomas, therefore, asked the Court to allow such set-offy s, fligh and Bonuey appeared for the .r und contested the petition hotly, first be.ause the deposit was not” in the names of Edinvoro and J the trust deed, even in the Thomas st all, but of Edinboro. The argument lasted an hour, but Judee Wil jams fivally overruled the demurrer the | ‘The Drum Corps of the First Regiment will be reorzanized next Wednesday evening under their new Drum-Major, and all mewbers are re- quested to be present. Every member of Company E, Sccond Regl- ment, I. 8. G., is expccted to be present at an important pusiness meeting to be held at the Armory to-morrow evening. There will be dramatic and humorous readings by Mrs. Lydia Hastings at the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church Thu evening. The pro- ceeds are for toe benelit of the chureh. There will be a special mecting of the Irish Literary Association at 3 o'clock p. . to<day in the oflice of Justice Morrison, 146 West Madison street. A full attendance is requested. The ladies of the Central Christian Church are giving lunches to assist in completing the church building. Wil you please tuke dinuer with them at 141 Madison street tO-Imorrow This evening ex-Gov. Bross will speak in the dime course in the West-End Opera-House on The Topography, and _the Moral and Social Progress of tue Western Half of the Republe.” W. 0. Lattimore will lead a Giospel temper- ance meeting in Farwell Hall this evening. Re- deemed men will be present to testify to the power of the Gospel to save frow the sin of in- temperance. Gentlemen favoring the formation of an asso- ciation, under whose auspices lectures will be dehwvered for the benetit of the pogr and other charitable ubjects, will assemble in Maskell Hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock. * The Laties’ Flower Mission will mect Wednes- day morning at Nu. 05 Washinuton streer for -1he last time this season. Coutributivns of flowers, fruit, and reading matter are uumcslli solicited for distribution among the poor an g1k, The fourth annual mecting of the Women’s Na- tional Chinistiau Convention will be held in Farwell Hall, commencine at 10 a. w., next Wednesday, Oct. 24, and continuing four days. ' " i This Coi! vention will be aitended by 200 or more dele- gates from twenty-two different States. ‘I he third in the increasingly-popular course of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church enter- tainments, * Around the World,” will occur Tuesday evening, when the audience will inter- view Switzerland and the Rhine. The church is 19 mgd on Indiana avenue, uear Twenty-Lourth street. The teachers’ class in clocution at the Athen- wum, under charze of Prof. J. K. Meaflerty, beyins Saturday uext as 10 o’clock. Prof March aud’s class in Freuch readi meets Saturday afternoon. The day schoul of individual instruction is in sessfon every worn- ing. Special attention given to comuion E giish branches. Evening classes in all studies. The Rev. Monro Gibson, D. D., pastor of tic Sccond Presbyterian Cliurch of this city, will give the first ub nis series of Bible-readinss be- fore the Young Men’s Christian Associution to- day in_Farwell Hall at 430 p. m. ject: “he Gospel in Genesis.”” The Bliss Meworial Choir, now numbering over 100 members, in charze of F. B. Williams, will be present and havecharge of the musie. A wale quartetie will sing My Redeemer.” The service will continue exacily one hour, 50 as_tu allow sons to reach home in time for evening serv cowver filed, holding that the trus R il Tio L swer. A formal answer was theu put in, neither | Najev, Aunt Lucy, Mrs. Dr. Major, Mrs. Moy aduitting nor deuying the allegations' of the petition. The case was, however. virtually de- ‘ded on the demurrer, and Mr. Thowas will be allowd 1o s off™ one claim arainst the otber. On Charity—Mrs. Warren, Robbin, and Irvin; Receptiou—Mrs. Roundy, Saunders, aud Edna. Memberstup—Naunie C., Mrs. Goodwillie, and Lincoln. Grievances—Widow Bedott, E. G. Cook, and Miss Strickler. Eutertsinment— Mabel, Schess, Madge Madeap, Geranium, Yiddie. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. Special Dispatch to The Chicagn Tribune. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.—~The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has at length begun the payment of the claims of the striking engincers on the Philadelvhia & Reading Railroad. Tuere has been great destitution amoug many of those who lost their engines and have not since received employment, and some bad feel ing against the Brotherhood has been deseloped IN STATU QUO. ADIOURNED MEETINGS OF THE PARK BOARD. The old members of the West Side Park Board mect andadjourn from dayto Gayto be ready, 15 President Lipe stated yesterday, for any kind of Lusiness that happens to come up. So zealous are they in the discharge of their dutg that they somelimes hold-_two mectings Jaily. They did vesterday. They started au adjourncd meeting nt 9 oclock. M Lipe, Millard, Muus, and_Holden were on deck. . There was 10 busiyess of thrifling in- terest before the Bowrd, other than R 5 an interchange of opinions regarding the | bere- The installment now disbursed is $3,000. deeapitation of the wewbers, aud so they [ Bostox, Mass,, Oct. 20.—The Brotherhood of dyifted into an informal talk, which lasted for about an hour, when a formal adjournment was taken to half-past 4 p. m. At the appuinted hour the same members again rallied, like a_forforn hope, called the meeting to order, and adjourned to half-past 4 Menday afternoon. It has been generally un- derstood that Mr. Bonbey was preparing a pa- per, s a reply to the Governor’s polite request 1o the old members of the Board to vacate, which was to be_ brought before the Board for approval, and then to be forwarded to the jovernor. Yesterday afternoun a reporter dropped up® to se¢ Mr. Bouney, aud found Dism dictating to a short-hand writer. He ad- mitted the tence of such a document, but said it would not be completed Letore Monday afternoon, and that Clark Lipe had been into his oflice 2 short. time before, and announced bis intention to call the meeting of the Board to order and adjourn it over to Monday. When the reporter saw the members they de- Locomotive Engineers has elected the following oflicers: Graud Chief Engivcer, P. M. Arthur; First Grand Eugiueer, Ingiabam; Second Grand Engincer, William Kobinson; First Grand Assistant Engineer, L. B. Green; 'Second Grand Assistant, Wuliam B. Thralls Third Grand Assistant, Daniel Bennett; Grand Guide, ;nomas Porter; Grand Claplain, Georze W. Tyer. IcKenzle Scandal, Diepatch 1 York Workt. MoNTREAL, Oct, 17.—Fred Brydges and Mrs. McKenzie, whose flight from _bere to the States created such a sensation a little over - year ago, were married in Boston on Friday last. The lady has been residing in Chicago for some time, and obtained a divoreg there lately {from her former husbund. i [Mr. Brydges is the son of C, J. Brydges, late llunugluE Director of the Grand Trunk Railway, now Canadian Railroad Commissioner, pied that they knew anything sbout any reply a d & D Gotatnon oy that tity Bet wathorted | L0 on o, Ggleer by Beolcsston, and Mr. Bouney to_inake such 3 reply, Ty were | dceuzie 15 the i e ) el [ . They are still willing to | Allan, of Montreal, and nlece of Sir Huuh ‘Allan, “ the Canadign Vanderbilt,” and was wife of William E. McKenzic, of ‘Moutreal, o of the great importet, J. G. McKenzic. Their married” life was not a happy one, and last year she eloped from Montreal in company with Mr. Brrdges, taking one of ber children. 1t will be remembered that they were arrested here on the strencth of a telogram from Montreal, and that a tremendous scandal was thereby created. 3irs. MeKenzie's triends bave claimed that the elopement was attended with no impropriety, but intended to foree a separation. She hus obtatued a divorce in Chicago, which, however, THE CITY-HALL. The license receipts yesterday were only $150. Mayor Heath has for the past two days been contined to his house by sickness. During the past week the death-rate has been about as usual at this season of the vear. There have been but four deatis from scarlet fever. George Smith took out a permit yesterday to build two four-story and bagement stores, 20x150 Jeet ench. Labe strect. near Fifih avenue. to is of doubtiul vawe in Canada, and her hus- band appued to tbe Dominion Purhament for an art of divorce at its last session.| DOUBLE MURDER. A Mother and Child Slanghtered by the Unborn-Babe Killer. After the nefarious Dr. Brooksand his brother Rosso, had been sent to the Penitentiary for terms of sixand two years respectively, and after Dr. Ear] had been entrapped in a _case that will doubtless send him back to the Peni- tentiary whenee he was only recently liberated, it was devoutly to be iwished that the chile-murdering business o this ity pad been 6o badly scotched, that Do one woutd dare atiempt to step into the shoes of these devilish quacks. But, with grief it must be said, abortionists greatly resemble a * grayback,”—*Kill one, and a thousand will come to the tuncral.” So it has been in this city; for no sooner were Brooks, Rosso, and Earl caged up in jail, than there be- gan to be suspicions in various quarters that certain practitioners were only too anxious to step into the business left off by their disgraced contemporarics. But, one by one, they will be gathered into the fold of the authorities; for, just so surcly as murder will out, just So surely will abortionists come to grief. It is gaid Americans are addicted to this most in- buman of sl crimes to a greater nt than any other nation save the French. This may be true, and probably is, for there are few coun- tries that do not punish aguravated crimes of this nature with death, but in America 2 Rosenzweig is allowed to o free ulter spending a few years in jail, In expiation of a crime which in any otber country in the world would have sent him to the guillotime or the seal- fold. There s too much seut- mentality fu the make-up of our great Americon jurists. They are paid homage by the public, and ure feed from the public eScheguer 10 protect sovicty, but in too many cases they sacrifice the public for the individual. The abortionist, when trapped, like the wurderer, takes advantage of this condition of vur laws, and after nlanning o plausible story, completes liis defense by claborutely-draughted appeals for clemeney and_ssmpathy. A Trautwan, a Billvir, cr an Albert, whose erimes horritied all France, and who were bebeaded, might iu this country have escaped with o ew years imprisonment, provided they pursued the humble, pitiful course taken by American crim- inals. These facts are mentioned simply as preliminary to the story that follows; In this casca poor girl lics dead, with her sorrowiug parents about her, aud Do one to Touk upon hier features, beautiful even in deatl, would permit a single sympathetic thought for the buteher who caused her death. The *sym- vathy " doage will of course be tried, and thercfore all should guard against it. Shortly before 11 o'cluck yesterday forenoon, Dr. D. C. §ti physician well’ known in 1l West Division, and résiding at No. 239 West Indiaua stre called into the Madison Street Station and for a few moments’ conversi- tiou with Lient. Simmons, the officer in charge. The request was conferred, and Dr. Stiltiavs re- lated briely the details of a_case to which he ished to call the attention of the Corover. It looked *crooked,” and, inasmuch as he had Deen ealled in to attend the patieut, he thought it no more than justice to bimself to demand an investigation. Then, if affairs were as they seemed, mo blume could ottach to him. Detectives Gallagher and Lansing were pat upon the case, and by the Doctor’s directions they went to No. 162 Sangumon street, where they found the corpse. ‘Thence they hurried to the house and oftice of Doctress Emelie Spork, who kad attended ber up to the time Dr. Still- fnns was cailed in. The house, No. 218 In trect, was found closed, but at the otfice, No. 301 West Madison street, Dete.tive Lansing succevded iu finding the woman at about i o'clock in the afternoon. She was scarched, taken to the West Madison Street Station, and placed in confinement. In her office, which is quite neatly furnished, the detective jound a cast of homeopathic medicines. and, in search- fne in a small closet under thie wash-bowl, be found secercted an abortionist’s entire lay-out. The reporter huppened to be in the station when Mme. Spork arrived, and immediately set at work investigating the atfair. Dr. Stitlians had learned trom the girl’s own lips that she had had & miscarriaze, and there were every eymptom that an abortion had beeu performed. Tu tiw tront rooms on_the first floor of No. 16: ‘North £anzamou street, atenement house owned and partially occupicd by K. K. Forrest, was found the body of the sbortionist’s victun. She Jay just as she died, save that a damp cloth had been thrown carelessly over tue face to keep the features moist. The bed-clthing was soiled, and a pillow-slip at the foot of the bed was found filted with soiled clothing and other cotton cloths. After viewing this not very pleas- ing sight, the reporter sat down in an adjowing room to hear MRS, PORREST’S STORY. Nellie Ryan, the deceased, came to this house just three weeks ago yesterday. young man aceumpanied her, and Said be wisned” to procure a nice room for as she_was his ball-sister, and had been forced from home through cruel treatment by her parcues. Mr. Forrest had gone uway for his bealth, and, havag 2 spare room, Mrs. Forrest offered to rent it for §5 per month. He accepted, and Nellie came there that evening. Dougherty, tor such the young man called himself, remaived there off_and on until the Saturday following, when he left 10 go to work, he being employed as a brakesman on the Northwestern Radroad. He was absent nine days, or until last Monday, when he returned looking quite pale, and saying he had been down sick at some station ou the road with a severe cold and some bronchial affec- tion. In the meantime Nellie was also ill. ‘The Sunday after Dougherty’s departure, she complained greatly, but during the week she red to tuke care of herself pretty well. . when Dougherty returoed, she was quite itl._Toat witernoon Mrs. Forrest saw Doctress Spork t the roowm ; she did not st: Jong, and beiore woing spoke to Mrs. Forr s Chey bad known each other for sume time. Notlune respecting the paticut was said by either. Mrs. Forrest says shie did not know Mirs. Spork was ss until then, She made daily visits thereaiter. bur the patient seemed Lo Zrow worse. Friday morpivg her v was u protracted one, aud the Dpatent seemed never to rally from whatever transpired Guring the ¥ ©7 o'clock she was very ill, Forrest seutfor her family physician, , F me and prescrioed, sod a9 % ain called. This time be ned the house Just in time to see the girl In all her conversations Mrs. Forrest says she told_the same story of herself as did Dougherty. Never a word was spoken by the el that would in any way tend to clear up the ystery. BARBARA HAILN. In their travels the detectives ran across Bar- baru Habn, a girl who 18 employed as an ironer in a laundry at the corner of Green and [udiana streets. Barbara comes from the same place as Nellie Ryau, and oue week ago last Friday they slept together at Barbura’s boarding house. Barbara’s father is a farmer at Turner Junction, thirty miles northwest of this ey, on the Northwestern Railroad, and Nellie Ryaw’s father js a_luborer at the same place. The two were intimately acquainted, and as Barbara all the girls of the villuge, including £, went with young Dougher- ty wheo they She did not know, However, that Nell had come to town with Dougherty, as Nellie told ber that she had come here to get a place. Friday evening Dougherts came to Lier pluce, and asked her to hurry back with him, as Nellie was dyine. On the Way, he told her that Nellie was euceinte, aud had persisted in having_an abortion per- formed. ~ An elder sister had dicd, she said, in pgiving birth to a child, and Nellie nad deter- mined never to have oue if she could help it. = = Barbara is plaiu, aud talks plain. She farther says that Dougherty told her they bad got & woman doctor for her, and " ehe performed the abortion. A more horrible tale could not be concerved, but Barbara tells it all without flinching. While this was beingz related the couple had approach- ed the house, and just as they opened the door they were informed that Neilic bad breathed Ler last. Dougherty felt terribly about it, and alternately cursed himsclf and the abortionist. Word was at once sent to thie sister of the de- ceased, who resides with a fawily uamed Me- Mahon in thef western part of the city, and Dougherty sent u telezram to the girl’s parents at Turner Junction. . 3MRS. SPORK’S STORY. The reporter next sought Mrs. Spork o her cel] at the station. She talked trecly, on being assured thut word of her arrest would not be sent Lo ber husband, who, she said, was suffer- jug from hearc-disese. The first inquiry was .as to when she had first called professionally upon deceased, to_which she replied: *Upon going to my office Monday atternoon I found o note saving, ¢ Ple: cali'at No. 162 North San- gamon street,” Ithink my brother was in the oflice at the time, aud cau tell who brought the 4 Yes, sir. “ What did you treat her for?” “When Turrived there I found her sitting in a rocking-chair, in a_cold, clammy state. Iat once ordered her to bed, and as she_complained of pains in the chest, I concluded it was pleu- risy. Accordingly I placed porous plasters on each side, and ordered cloths wet with Groen Oile,” a Nurwegianremedy, nd Pond’s Extract. She complained of rothing clse until Wednes- note.” **Was tha}‘yuur first visit™ “lam u nomeypainic puysicun, and T gave aconite, bryonia alba, and cantharides, the lat- ter only after the patient complained of the pain in the bowels.” “Did you suspect anything 1 “Yes; at one time I suspected she was cn- ceinte, and asked, but received a negative an- swer,” “But were you not a competent witness as to whether she was pregoant or not £” This question was auswered by Mrs. Spark to the effect that she Gid not investigate, but to Dr. Stillions she told a different story, bence if she lied in this particular to the reporter the rest of her story cannot be much better. To Dr.- Stillians she stated that she found the womb expanded, and asked Whether the protuberance was that of pregnancy or of disease. . Inquiring as to her ‘credentials, the reporter learned that she was a graduate of the Central Institute of Stockholm, an institution devoted to the study of the diseases of women and chil- dren. Anative of Bergen, Norway, sheemigrated With ber husvand, and two adopted children, now grown, to this country some cight years ago, Five years ago she reccived a diploma in medi cine and surgery Iron Hahnemano Medical C lege. “All search for Dougherty proved unavaili It is thought he has jumped town. His proper course would bave been to remain, as he could be of great service in the prosecution. - Nellic Ryan, the deceased, was a comely bru- nette, of petite form, and a very attractive face, ornamented with large hazel eyes. She was about 21 years of age. Being the younger duughter 1o the family she was~ caress- ed and petted, but the family was poor and she wuas obliged to shift for herself. At first she Went to work with Barbara Hahn in the St. Elmo Hotel, kept by Mrs. Ripiey, at Turner’s Junction; then sbe worked in town for'e year; and for some time before her last return to town she had lived on afarm. She had frequently remarked to ber day, wheu she sa 2 o e;’buwi’x‘;"“nd there was a severe painin parents aud to her girl companions that she twould rather be dead than suffer the pangs of child-birth, and afterwards be bothered rearing the child, and had trequently told Barbara that i€ she ever got in such a way she Loped to dic. The father arrived in town yesterday after- noon. He is a rough, uncouth:looking Irish- man, but appears to be as large-hearted as an Irishman can be. He is greatly shocked over the story of his daughter's shame, downfall, and death, and when taken to the room where she was lying, spasmodically raised the coverine from her face, and lainted dead away as he gazed on her deathly features. He thought she Vus working in the ¢ity somewhere, and as she had been here n_year once before, he little thought that any il would befall her. The Coroner was notified at once, but up to last night he bad failed to appear on the scenc. The post-mortemn will doubtless explain the ex- act cause of death, and the inquest will be 2 complete one. MARRIAGES, HGGHES—PARREL—In Chlcago. st the Cathedral, by Canon Rnowles, Willtam G. Hughes and Mre. Lizzie H. Parker, all of Cafro, lil. DEATI S o v o CAGNEY—OCt. 20. at hislate residence, No. 104 Max- well-st., Rlchurd Cagoe: Funeral to-dag, Oct. 21, by cars to Calvary Cemetery. McCARTUY—AC her late residence, No. o6 Mil- waukee-av.. Mns Margaret McCarthy, aged 77 years and Y months. 32 Funcral to-ay (Sunday) by carriages to Calsary. WEST—Un the 20th fnst., st No. 418 Superior-st.. Graeme Scott, aged 6 years and 8 months, eecond son of Jomes K. and Agnes West. PHALAN—Oct. 19, of diphtheria. John Edward. only Son uf“\\ liam and Margaret Phalan, aged 3 years and ‘months, Funeral at 10:30 o'clock. from the house XNo, 236 South Desplalnesst., by carriages to Calvary. Frieads nvited. 3 ARDNER—AT his late residence, No. 16 enry-st., iah Lardner, stone-cutter, aged 60 years. Iiis remaluy wiil be tuken to the 1oly Fawlly Church on Mond: from thence by carriages to Calvary. HORN—-Oct. 19, Joseph Horn, nephew of Joba and ‘Patrick Stanton. 7 P ke %he tuncrut will take place Monday, Oct. =2, from the residence of John Mara, No. 125 North Sarket-st.. by ‘card to Calvary. 2~ Adrian (Mich.) papers please copy. DOY No. 227 Ontarlo-st.. on the 14th fnst., Luey M., ungest daugliter of AustinJ. and the iate Elien J. Doy zed 6 months and 13 days. lkemalzs tuterred fn Calvary Cemetery on Whelsth nst. E—At residence. —Joseph Hagen, aged 14 vears 1 monthand only ron of Thoinas and Marfa Hagen. 3 0f the family are fovited to attend the fane- ). m., 2Ist fost., from the fesidence of uis 57'Church-st. SWIFT—~The funeral of Alden G. Swift will take piba to-day ac 2P, 1, £rom blsiak esldence, No. 445 ic Fricnds of the famliy are Invited. TFE—At her late restdence. 31 West Raa- Mrs. Henrletta Huocrte, 8ged 44 sears and 7 ‘Fineral from the above residence at 1 o'clock p. m. £ Allegan (Mich.) papers plesse opy. SCHOEL . at 1 p. m., Victorine, wife Wililam schoeler. A it B0 £~ New York rapers please copy. TOLT—At Andover, n the 19th Inst., Mr. 5. ALL GOODS MAR (TR NEWDRPARITER PLAIN FIGURES, AND STRICTLY ONE PRICE! KED 1y We give no discounts DS cheaper than eign Ifacturers. Dought for cash direct of facturers’ agents. _We only mark good: per cent above the a malers, pay no commissions, and strongly advise every one to Make their own selections. Why we cq will sell all kinds of DRy in the city: We pay no ren no credit, import all our ou;y'. oods direct from the may. All Domestic Gaodg We take advay. tage of all forced sales, and keepq buyer constantly in New XYork f, attend to all Aduction Sales. 1o Dreg. any ofher the man; cost, there- fore we are unable to give discounts or pay commissions to outside parties to inyluence trade. cheap at $1.25, AT $1,75—An elegant satin_finish grain: others ask §2. e AT $1.00—A foll line of 19-inch colored 0s-gTain silks; former price 1,25, AT 22 cts—A fall lire of Mohair Lusters; cheap at 30 cts, AT 30 cts—A fine quality of English Mat. elasse ; former price, 40 cts, AT 65 cts—A good_ all-wool ask 90 cts, AT $1.50—A fine all-wool $2.50. SPECIAL BARGAINS AT 75 cts—A good black gros-grain silk; former price, 90 ct3, 3 AT $1.00—Aheavy black gros-grain silk; mere, 50 inches wide; others AT 50 cts—A_silk-finished Brianteen; others ask 75 efs. AT 75 cts—A_splendid quality French TWove Corset; cheap at $1. AT $1.00—A fall line of Ladies Chemises elegantiy trimmed. black Cast Felt Skirt; never before sold for less than 500 Ladies’ All-1ool Beaver and Matelasse_Cloaks, bouyht on thedollar. at 60 cis. AT $8.50—A good Beaver long; others ask S1: zantly trimmed with and $30. PAR WE D0 NOT KEEP DRY GOODS, e have the finest and largest stock of FURS fn the city. We make the Fur_Lusiness a rpeclalty. By eali- fuit on us you can select what you want from the largest And linest stock of sking ever ofered by uny fur buuse. We have now over 10,000 skins of different varicues and ull of the pustseason’s cateh. Fresh skins 1o sclect from: Siver-Gray Fox. sea Otler. Shetland, Alaska. Bearer. ‘ske Superior, and Western Mink. We are zeits for the latust £tyles uf Parfsian Trimming. Circulars we maice 4 and alt n led t0. spe atte) Lherefore save 20 per cent, Furs eent by expre: examine by nayloz red Price-list seat by mall upon application. Cush pad for Raw Furs. ERBY & PERIOLAT, 87 MADISON-ST. SEAL SACOUES. With a large stock of Seal and Mink Sacques and Fur Goods in stock, and en- joying, as we do, superior facilities for the manufacturing to order of all Fine Furs, and being practical furriers under small ex- pense, our claim of BEST QUALLTY AND LOWEST PR.CES MEANS SOMETHING BRONWHLL& 0. 161 STATE-ST. W. B.—Seal Sacques lengthened and trim- 'med ; short Sacques made to present style at small expense. FURNITURE. i Notice!! During the next 15 days, in order to make rocom for our Holiday Goods, which we shall soonreceive in great as- sortment, we cffer our g‘resqnt stock of Elegant Furniture at cost. This isnohumbug. Ourstock consists of some of the finest designs and most beautiful goods ever shown in Chicago, and will be sold at cost for cash only. L.G. FAIRBANK & CO., ART SURNITURE, 1222 STATE-ST. HAIR GOODS. H figflv “ SARATOGA WAVE.” Ladics who experlence trouble with unbecoming halr, or hair that won't crimp.should wear one, Fqslm.l ONLY at MES, THOMP- SON'S, 210 Wabash-av. W rare 2t et e for prce o Gooie semt €. 0D Sarwhers. ™ Half: remtag Tuiest sy 16x S s, Wiga Eade o oRat and AR B. BURNEAM, Tt W, Mamaon by Caichony Original and Standard Manufactures. OFFICE AND FACTORY: Hos. 64, 66, 68,70, 72, 74, 76, 80 & 82 Washingon-st, B T. BABBITT'S BEST The most plesssnt and effective Soap dry or for TOILET Made from the purest vegerable olls, the Tollet and the Bath. ~ For use iy has no equal, &: sent free on receipt of 75 cents. BABBITT’S SOAP POWDER, From this Powder a beantiful and servicesbic white snft SonD, Of auy desired strengih, can be madt I ten minutes without the use of Erease or pa packaye sent {ree on recelot of 25 cents. BABBITT’S YEAST POWDER . read, cakes, puddings. eic.. mids an Absolutely pure. 1n 8 sbort sace of time. keep lunger, gestible tha when roade of comuion &n 0Ds.. "X trial package sent free on rece(pt of 5 CeRi BABBITT'S SALERATUS. Astandard article. A sample pockage seat re¢ 03 recelpt of 25 cents BABBITT'S CREAM TARTAR. warranted free from all fmparitles. can rely uponit. Trial puckage aent ‘tree on recelpt of 75 cents. BABBITT'S POTASH, atrength of o Geceipe of 3 A pure concentrated alksll, double common potash.” Sample sent free cent THE PROPRIETOR will give an gold for every ounce of impurities any of these preparations. For Sale by all Dealers. —_— GLOVES. i STEIN'S DOLLAR STORE WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, Oct. A FULL LINE OF LADIES’ AND GENTS' Kid and Dogskin IN ALL STYLES, ™ AT ONE DOLLAR PER PAIR. Best value for money ever offered. ‘should fail to vec them. 108 EAST MADISON-ST. _ Cloak, 42 inches 12, AT $13.50—A fine all-wool Beaver Cloak, ele- MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 STATE-ST. CABEITT'S PREPARATIONS ‘amily Washing purposcs ever ‘A'trial package sent frec on recelpt of 20 cenis BABBITT'S Sample Lox. contsining three silk: never be- fore £otd for less than S16. AT $14.00—A fine Germania Beaver Cioak. ele- santly trimmed: others ask $20. AT $18.00 azd $22.00—A full line of imported Slatelasse Cloaks, elegantly trimmed in silk. frinze, and galoons, sd cannot be maiched for less ib2n $5 SOAP. for the Lauoe SOAP. Uarisaled for the Nursezy d are more di* cheap {miis- The house: ounce of . found I8 22, Gloves, ¥~ Noue POTTERY. e - syt e ey e o= 7 Fed 1o ol Parigyatesceediagiyio? Srices, SOKRENTO Woai-arvisg Co.. pre: the 1arse 35 Adamseste W L]