Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1877, Page 8

- - THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The Grand Jury &id very little yesterday ex- cept return a few migor bills. To-morrow the iuvestigations commenced several days ago will be resumed. The County Board of Education attempted to Liold a meeting yesterdas; but 10 quorum was present, and an adjournment was had to 2 p. m. next Saturday. A number of cribbage players will engage in 4 tournament, beginning to-morrow night, at No. 503 West Madison street. The manager, 'W. H. Leonard, offers several valuable prizes to the successful players. In the case of H.C. Goodrich vs Joshua Powell and William D. Hoffman, Judge Drum- wond yesterday decided that the defendants were gailty of infringing on the plaintifl’s sew- ing-machine attachments. The caseof the People against George H. Price, charged with approprating money packages from the Adams Express Compauy, was called up before tice Meech yesterday, but after- ward continued until Friday. ‘The tewperature ga terday, as observed by Manassc, optician, adison strect (TRIBUNE Building), was at § a. m., 56 degrees; 10 a. m., 505 12 w., 635 3 p. ., 645 7 p. m., 5. Barom- eler at S a. m., 20.78; 7 p. m., 20.70. s 1tisvery true what the Samuelist says.” suid the doctor, as the sorrowing husband gave him a check for attendance on the deceased. *what’s one maw’s meat is auother man's poison. In the midst of death we of the medi- <al profession are in Jife.” Mr. Throdor Cohufeld, New York, will make a peremptory sale of 30 lots of superb millinery goods Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 10 o’clock 8. m., at ¢ auction rooms of Geo. P. Gore & Co., 68 aud 70 Wabash avenue. Purticulars in our auc- Livu columus this moruing. Amelia Axtram, G years of age, 77 Oak street, was Tun over by a bugrzy containing two unknown persous, at the corner or Townsend and Oak strects. She was badly injured about the shoulders and head, wud it is feared she will not recover. As it now stands, Dr. Turpin’s report of the sondition of tue Fidelity Savings Bank will be presented to-morrow, and the loug azony will be over. The other Receivers, Mr. Ward and Judge Otis, are_tollowing up their usual dry wvoeations, and have nothing to report. " Detectives Flynu and Stewart last evening ar- rested Henry Sherwood, an old Penltentiary bird, who is wanted upon some charge 1 Mil- waukee. In his possession were found a pocket-book, evidently stolen, and a pawn- ticket for an overcost that brought $16. *0, how nice,"said 8 femsle young woman the other day; “they are goinz to appoint a new man to be Tariff and there will be no more custom-housces charged on switches, and frizzes, and nair.” +No,” gaid a cynic, Who was stand. ing b}"; “they will bereafter beadmitted jutey free.” The Ladfes” Social Society of the ¢B'nal Sholem » congrezation at jts” annual mecting, beld on the 21st, elected the following oflicers for the current year: Mrs. Bertha Liviogston, President; Mrs. Hannah Harris, Viee-President: Mrs. Helen Schlesinger, Treasurer; and Alrs. Haunah Hefter, Secretary. Mr. Nathan Schwab, of the New York Nov- ity Company, is in the city making arrange- ments with their attorneys to proteet the rights of their “Mr. G. Schwab’s train-extender pat- €nt.” A suit has been brought azamst William H. Lyons & Co., of New York, for $20,000 dam- ages, for attempding to sell an imitation of the Novelty goods. Gen. James Shields, of Missouri, arrived _here Yesterday afternoon. His stay bLere will be somevwhat limited, but the citizens ot Chicavo will have an opportunity to hear s interesting Jecture on ** Reminiscences of the Mexican ¥ Tuesday evening, at McCormick’s Hall. Whnile here be will be the guest of Mr. J. J. Egan, President of the Union Catholic Library Asso- ciation. E The Coal Exchange held its rezular mouthly mecting yesterduy afterncon. A. D. Waldron presided.” The Exchanre transacted no busi- Dess of publicintercst. The coal receipts, from 1he openine of navization to date, according to 1he Secretary's report, have been: Hard, 313~ 822 ‘tons; foft, 303,501 toms. The mermbers talked politics, and’ informally indorsed Mr. MeCrea for County Treasurer, and adjourned. Miuor arrésts: Philip Mathews, larceny of a suit of dlothes from D. Goldstein, No. 537 Hal- sted street; Elia Bennett, larceny of a watch and chain_from F. M. Young, of the Gault House; Robert Jolly, found by Officer Trainor in possession of several cascs of liquor, for which he could not satisfactorily account; J. S. Tripp, ulias Lowner, tlreecard monte man, who was suspected of having beaten a Granger recently on the railroads. Over in the West Division the boys are having | olclosk, 50 as thoroughly to warm tho place, P THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER' 28, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES. the schoolmarm from some “slighting marks” the reader of the paper had made, and Mrs. Wooley asked Mr. Brown a couple of per- tinent questions. The applause of the audience showed that the sentiment of those present was decidedly adversé to Mr. Brown’s arument. WEST $IDE PARK BOARD. The recently-appointed West Side Park Com- missioners will pro} not, early i 10 prepare an_answer to the injunction restrailiing them from perform- ingthe duties of their oftice grunted to the deposed Board by Judge Moore. Goud 1 authoritles say that under the ruling of the Court, granting the injunction against the new members, theold ones are cntirely reheved {from their official bonds. This, if true, leaves the taxpayers entirely unprotected, n_md places the park matters on a precarious tooting. 1t is Dbelieved thatthe pew members will petition for the dissolution of the fnjunction at the time of their appearance before the Court, but as to this there is nothiny detinite. Who will be selected as the counsel for the new members— whether some lawyer of the city, or only th Attorney-General of the State. acting for the Governor’s side of the case—~will be decided atter consultation with Gov. Cullom. The in- clination of the enjoined members is to stand strongly by the Governor, whose vested author- ity they regard as having been insulted by the presumptuousness of the proceedings of the ousted old members. “TUE TRICKS AND WILES THAT WOMEN WORK. The heartless deceptions practiced by some women to obtain & change of nmne are almost. incredible to the unmarried reader. A few months 10 a young and bashful girl liviug up in the vicinity of Union Park bronght 4 youns man to her knees by telling him urtlessly that she got up every morning at 5:15 to light the fire. and showing him how she bad jammed her thumb with a pasty hatehet while chonpm kindling, and bow ber Lands were all crinkled up with doiug the washing for the family o0 ve adults and threo children, and such like and when be read her a funny item out TRIBUNE about a woman ot Uearborn street who ut] d a bootjack un her husbaud, ana asked her if it wasn't amusing, she frowned and said that perhaps it was, but for her part. she thought that the woman who lifted 2 bootjack aainst her husvand save fn the way of kindness was a being_whom it were gross flattery to call a temale. He. rapturously pre posed and was rapturously accepted, and thes were wed, and merrily rang the bells, but_now the voung bride makes him go to bed at § and he has to bound out before the Jark and split kindling with a dull ux, wmake the Gre, and take ber up her breakfast’and Tug Trin! ©NE._ Only once did tne miserable man rebel, and then she fixed her dark, lustrous, eyes witn an expression of sad reproach upon the pok and he said, # Nay, Almeus, I was but jesting.” and she softly murmured, ** Don't let e catch you jesting agrain, that's all.”” He threw away $5 on Friday, consulting o lawyer who obtaiis divorves wiillout publicity, iu order to ascertain whether under the law of Hiinois an action would lie azaust a woman who bad obtained o husband under false pretenses. Another atfair, not less ead, is reported from a southiern sub- urb. A young man who had lonz worshiped at the feet of a beautiful and virtuous yvoung girl residing there, but was a little bit dilatory about tatking business, oue cvening surprised her reading a note which, when stie noticed that he was observing her. she thrust into her side- pocket with every aflectation of contusion. e asked ber what it was, und she said it was noth ing, and asked Lim if he had scen how beaus v the moonhelt effect upon the sal luke as. Ile said he qidw’t care a cuss for She said tartly, and with a rising that it was none of his busing “Ye: plied, with bitterne: v puse, Irom thut wall-eyed barber’s advertise- ment, that jumps over counters at a secol class cheap dr, bue subsistenc don’t wonder you're 10 show it. Like as not lie calls vou by X and spells “love’ with a ¢ u, Her gentle na- ture rose in arms at the taunt, and drawmg e paper from her pocket she cast it at his feet. & Here,” said she. * you Wr-r- famer of 2 helplees garl who has squandere sou the purest, warmest affections of a virsin heart, tor whih you are now unalle to pav her fifteen” cents on the dol- Iar! Kead that, you low-down caluminator of the scx, poor Skeptic that think in your idiot brain that we women of America have no thought beyond rescrved seats at the theatre, chocolate caramel, gluves that button up to the shoulder, aud vauilla ice. Read it, and go, nor ever azaln seek to contauinate my maiden lips with your perfidous mustacke. Hereatter let us meet as strapeers. O, Herbert,” she said, bursting into 2 passion of tears. “0, H-c-re ber-t, 1 never expected this from yon, boo- boo!” "The young man_cast an emburrassed glance at the paper, and read: ©To make an ceonomical soup for a small family—Toke a shivbone of beef, which should not cost more than two cents, a small onion, a penny cabbage, a— then proceeded 10 grovel abject! the dust at in her fect. *+0, Adelgethia,” he eried, in an agony of repentance, * cau you ever forgive me for my brutality, my unfounded suspicions, my—my— you know. am a brute, a wreteh, o scoundrel, lots of fun with Justice Morrison.” The Judgze recently located his private office over a hard- ‘ware store opposite the station, and the conglom- eration_ of justice shop and hardware signs is verv ridiculous. There is * Wholesale and Re. tail Hardware and Justice,” and a restaurant adjoining furnishes “Lacies and Gents' Law Oftice.” Above all this chaos projects a pair of wolden_scissors, which may or may uot be em- Blematic of the way Justices shear their clicnts. The German Mutual Fire-Insurance Company of North Chicago was incorporated Feb. 1, 1867, on mutual principles only. 1t is the only aptedfire home insurance company in “this city, and its officers are M. Sclimitz, President, Fred Becker, Vice- President, and J. H. Ernst, Secretars. Therc are 1,300 members of the Aséociation, and all are residents and frecholders. About 900 of them met last night in Folz’s Hall,corner of Lar- rubee street and North avenue, and heard the semi-annual report, which showed o total risk taken, $1,922.160; premium notes held, $136,- 533 cash'on hand, $11,618. The Natatorium, at the corner of Jackson strect and Michigan avenue, which has been slosed for the past two weeks, will be reopened to-morrow for a school for physical culture. The gymnastic course will be under the carefui supervision of Dr. Jansen, and particular atten- tion will be devoted to the proper development of fecble and deformed children. Social classes will be formed for ladies and wentlemen, mar- ried and single ladies, and for ooys and girls. A special department. will be established for the treatment of orthopedic discases. Prof. Mar- tine will superintend the instruction in daucing, deportment, cte. “My lord,” said the night editor, on being admitted to the regal preseuce, * my lord, bere is a telegram from Kentucky, which tells how a fearless drummer for the well-known hardware firm of Blauvelt & Bunker, 397 North Tim- buctoo street, Loulsville, was eacountered by 1wo bandits on the peak-of an inaccessible mountain, and threw one over a precipice 12,000 fect deep and jabbed his umbrellathrongh -» The cditar fited bis cve on the urkish carpet for 1 moment as if sorbed in deep thouzlit, then said sternly. way with the dispateh to the deepest wasgn e Stay,” pe added, “1 eball reservea more cxquisite torture or tiie fiend. What, ho, there! Print the dis. Enwh.ll:lul(bc!ve in x]g the tmmc of au opposition wuse 1o the sawe line of business. ing is etting played out.” ess. This thing There was a large attendance last evenin: the onen mctine of the Frokin Tempersass Lodze, which 15 composed almost, exciusively of Tuinters. The exercises were of an interesting cl nnx:-;,n ;m‘d ‘mc programme offered met with approval, consistiuzof readings by Profs Seyniour and McFarland, 32 Mr. Kapeey e g by the Arion Quartette, Miss Melfenry, Jlessrs. Russell, Rac, and otbers, and some exeellent instrumental music. This organi- Zation has beon codeavoring - for’ a Jear past to accomplish the “zo0d work ! preventing driuking among members of the 1‘:{n‘umg Craut. and bins met with some success. Jany s e bergers. zddeddm the list I vening ¥ 1Ive i series of dunces - tertalunents during the comtne wirer: too ey of the 1 t ou Nov, 15 '¢F Oceurring at Greenebaum’s Hall TNE PHILOSOY) “Popular Faliacies on the Sutos tion ¥ was the title of a Chicago Phi Edward 0. reutleman Jager the Subject of Educa- : title aper reaa befo sophical Socicty last cvuuixuelrlg\'f Brown, *an ” attorncy. Tha . emtriced mainly within his objections 1o the g ommon Inite e ¢ 1ok thie eround that education flgi ngt“;:;i: i autempted Lo show that the commion. Skbolsyslian of Guis country comuared pour with that of France, Germany, sud other Bupe. pean countries; arewed that Americay bigh 00ls were not thorouzh in their system %l Lruction and were of no public utility, and sakd bt i the schools were 1o be sustamed by fublic taxation the tusd should be appropriat. ¢d as much for the benefit of separate schoois for (e Roman Catbolics as for the common 0ols. Duane Doty, Superivtendent of blic Sobools, made 'some strong’ points in favor of the common ~ echioo] svetem a5 compared with private schools, and refuted some_of ibe arruments advanced by Ar. Brown. Prof. Kudney Welch made a few Doints asainst the course” pursued in admitting Normal Schoul scholars s teachers to the pute. Licschools. The Hon. E. B. Sherman defended 2 ballot-bux stuffer, and ' a_receiver of stolen zoods. Forgive, forget, and let me kuow the blessed day’ when—." Well; why proloug this miserable recital? She scooped him in, and after a brief honeymoon at u boarding-house on Wabash avenue they eet up Lousckeeping last veck in a couple uf rooms, much against the young bride's wishes, for she insisted that it wonld be much cheaper 1o board. Iowever, the husband carried his point, and 3ouday the exveriment began. She fainted at the sight of raw beefsteak, aud her fried potatoes all stuck iu the pan, but sie said that that was the fauls of the stove, 1he chimney didu’t draw, and he ed her and ~ took her out to 2 restaurant for their frugai matutmal meal. Then, for the case was becoming des- perate, she ot recipe for soup out of Tur TRIBUNE’s Home department. and threw her whole soul into i1, and produccd an allezed soup that would last an economical family for three lives. The cat, when ber master and mistress duclared that ‘they preferred makiog a dinner on sardines and bread and butter, tried a tongueful of it, and bounded out of the room witha tall like a hearth-brush, declaring, in ber native tongue, that she wouldw't stay 1 the bouse not if she ot §1,000 a day. Then Adelgetha experimented on a tramp with it, and De fled into the wilderness, remarking that be didu't care about buildotts or broomsticks, but hie would be jiggled if he wanted to be poisoned with strychtine. Herbert is beminning 1o think that, in the beautiful words of Teuny- 50D, that recipe was o *stall.” THE DIVORCE MILL. DEXTER VERSUS DEXTER. Mzs. Callie S. Dexter, who is not Wwholly un- Lnown to mewspaper fameas the wife of the votorious divorce-shyster, A. J. Dexter, Satur- day screwed her vacillating couraze up so as to enable her to o into Court and testily in ber suit for divorce. How they quarreled, how she chased him throush the streets at night, how she filed a bill for a divorce, withdrew it, and then reinstatea it, has all been told alréady, sud meed ot be rebushed. She charges him with cruelty, and brought her nother, sister, and solicitor to substantiate her statements, She evidently had suflered a good deal at bis hands 1 the way ol slaj s, blows,and carses, and will probably gt her dizocce. Her mother testitied that she bad warned ber dangh- ter that Dexter was a bud man, and urgred " her uot to marry him. The duughter, however, thoueht she could reform bim, and wou!d listen tonoadvice. Dexter was also in court, though he made no active defense, except by way of {requent surgestions anda runmng coinmentary on the evidence. He was in that Dappy condi- tion famiiliarly known a3 being *drunk as g boiled owl,"” and s countenance wounld break out in the most bland and ' unmeaning smiles, without the siightest possible reason. e gravely assured the Judge that ke had aniy had one drink that day. Hehada companion in the same delectable condition as himsels, and the two togetner made xo much confusion that the bailiff finally cjected Dexter's companion 1rom the rooni. 1le was back the next moment, smiling and winkiug, and azain was taken out, Alter an interval of a fesw mmut, 10 enable him 1o visit the ne loun, he again returned, and, after being threatencd with aresidence on the North Side i be ercated any aisturbance, ke quicted down. At the concln sion of the evidence Dexter was seized with a sudden aud veliement desire to make an ex- plavation. IHe said he did not wish to defend the suit, but wegely to explaiu how affairs had been going on siuce bis wife left him. The Judge, however, refused to listen to him, thoughi with an’ evident effort to preserve his Judicial gravity, and the swilive defendant de- parted to the pew place he has just opened where he says he is *‘oue of the boys,” and engaged in dispensing sour mash. He pears to be o versatile genius. When bis wife married bhim he was selling 2 coprinz-press: then be engagedin the busk. Dess ot getting divorees witliout publicity. and finlly bas blossomed out. fnto a saloon-keeper. The oniy remaining step downward is to become 2 Democratic County Commissioner. PATIEN VS. PATTEN. Burdett E. Patten vesterday filed his eross- Dillin the matter of the application of his wife, Julia Patten, for a divorce. ~ The il recites that the parties were lawfully married on the 6th of March, 1872, at Belvidere. IL; that the orator has ever since his marriaze been nothing but an affectionate hushs the 1st of September last, whsn-;ngx:m;}llt:hlqn?: him; tuat two children, a daughter aged 4 years and ason of 4 wonths, coustitute the issue of said marringes: that the said Julia Patten, during the months of Mareh and April, 1836, and at various other times sloce, a3 com- mitted adultery with Licut. Frank Gerbing, of the “Lake Street S « divers vilier per- sons, all of which = wickedness Wus uy- known to the orator untl the faid Julia deserted him ‘in September lust. The bill “then moes on to say, by way “of acvounting for the fact that Patlen was kept so Jong in the darkus to his wife's conduct. that the orator was 2 member of the polive foree. absent from the city for several days and, as he has since Jearucd, that during these days of absence the respondent re- celved the clandestine visits of the said Gerb- his #uperior officer, and others. The bi:l charyres that Gerbing, to facilitate matters, had Patten removed from the (#:ago 2 Station, at .the insti as b ves, of the false Julia, 'anG bad bim sizued to a beat near thecity limits. Assoon as Fatten removed his family to the neishb hood of the Webster Avenue Station, Gerbing retransferred him to Chicago avenue. All of which, Patten charges, was done through Gerb- ing, at the instigation of Mrs. ., in order that the Iatter mizht lave uninterrupted iutercourse with the said Licutenaut of the Lake strect squad. "The bill zoes on to state that, having watched lis wile and found his suspicions remonstrated with her, and abused him, going so far even us to threaten his life with a butcher-knife. The bill also recites that Patten contracted a loathsome disease from this fond wiie; shows that bhe endeavored to support her while tuey lived together, but that hier reckless extravagance plunged bim into debt and rendered his life & burden and a care. When Patten zave ber money to pay tiie bills she quietly put_a portion into her own pocket. On the IVih of May he was discharged from the police forve, when his wife, instead of aiding Dim, taunted him with ‘his poverty, uscd all 'sorts of opprobrious language to hun, und fially, on the 80th -of Ausgust, after threatening to throw bit and his clothing into thegstrect, left him, taking with ber the two chifdren and all the persoual propert, correct, be that she Thae bill also churzes that the false Julin boasts that he has $1,000 to fiwht the suit, and, if isn’t enouglh, that she can get plenty more ¢ that came from. From all of which he arrives at_the conclusion that she fs now sup- ported and sustained in her efforts to ruin him and deprive him of his rights by her asso- ciates in guilt. The bill also states that Patten, bavine o comfortable home, bas removed the llttle wirl, Carrie.from her mother’s stody, and now prays the Court to award him the earc and custody of the chitd. Compluinant also asks that the erring Julia be compelled to rall tie foregoins allegations, and that the Court graut bim a decree of divoree. HYDROPHOBIA. A VERITALLE CASE of hydrophobla turned up at the Webster Ave- nue Police Station last evening. At 6:40 Officer Scanlon brought in a youug German girl whom he found apvarently insane on Orchard strect, between Sophia and Centre streets. She had ben i the station but a short time when every symptom of hydrophobia was manifested. She would bark like a dog, and that too with the peculiar short, susppy bark of the “Spitz” dog. She had several severe fits iu the station, and was finally sent to the St. Joseph Hospital. “There she was attended by Dr. C. Paul Simon, who was foreed to ackuowledge that it was a geunine case of hydrophobia. The pa- tient was put Into & straight fack- et, to prevent ler from doing injury to herself cr to wothers, and every takeu to remove all water or other that reflect light from th s still continued, avd that the poor mrl will hard] vive the night. The deatn s a painfu). sure, and speedy ove. As uearly gs can be aseertains ed the uufortunate’s name is Marie Augusta Klein, and her parents are said to reside at No. 23 Sullivan street. She is barely 16 vears of age. As to when or where she was bitten is thus far unknown, as her parents coild not be found ast uight. 1t is exceedingly vrobable, however, that she was one of wany persous toat were biten by = rabid Spitz dog sbout the 15th of last month, and which was killed on Lincoln avenue by Seit. Llosd. Some thirty or forty Drople were supposed to have been biiten, none i v, by this canine, and if the Klein irl’s case is thelirst result, it is apt to be followed by many similar. The police were unable to trace any of them out, and In afl probability noue of the wounded thought to have their wounds eauterized. TOE CITY-IALL, Revenue warrants amounting to $3,800 were issued yesterday. Last week the Building Department lssued permits for nivetcen buildings, whose aggregate estimated cost is $49,000. The Department of Public Works yesterday awarded the comtract for furnishing 500,060 sewer-brick to Frank Ammon at $5.35 per thou- sand. Mr. Richardson, son of the Chief of Public Works of New Zealand, is in the city. He has spent much time in the inspection of the public fmprovements'of this city. The Treasurer vesterday received $100,060 from County-Treasurer Huck. The minor re- ceipts were $1,669 from the Water Department and $54 from the Comptroller, New cases of small-pox were reported yester- day from No. 17 Broad strect and No. 75 Thir third strect. The mortality during the past veek has been exceptionally liehit, The tollowine committees have been called: Health and County Relations, Monday at 2 p. m.; Streets’ and Alleys, North Division, Mon- day at 4 p. m.; Stre nd Alleys of the three divisions, Thursday at 3 p. m. Comptroller Farwell returned yesterday from a two-weeks vacation spent in Fitehbure, M. his old New Euetand ) Mr. Farw thorouchly enj ith hugking-bees, quiitis z-bees, and it would not be surprising bad he even coudescended to revel onee more fu the sweets stolen from the nest of bumble -bees. The Building Committee did not transact any business vesterday owing to Ald. Ballard’s ab- sence froin the city. They will meet Tuesdav morning at 11 o’clock. The Commiittee have accepted an invitation from Mr. Hunsdale to pay sit of inspection to_the Hinsdale & Doylo mestone quarries at. Bedford, Ind. They will start Tuesay eveniug. ‘The Health Department yesterday performed some very credituble work in condemuing 120 %rc es of beef—8.000 pounds—found at 'Mally’s slaughtering house. The carcasses were those of emusculated Texas bulls, diseased and tough, and they probably would have been put on the market as extra’beef. The capture was effected by a colored oflicer of the Depart- ment. His business was not suspected by the slauzbterers, and they, in his presence, removed the precautions which had been used to conceal the cattle from the well-known Health Inspect- ors. The owners of the beef were Hall & Pat- terson. ‘THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. The Board of Dircctors of the Chicago Public Library held their usual semi-monthly meeting yesterday_afternoon in the oflice of the Li- brarian. There were present Messrs. Shorey, President, Mason, Onahan, Loewenthal, Scran- ton, and Fotz, and Secretary Wickersham, - Dr. Etisha Harris, President of the American Public Health Associatian, presented three vol- umes of reports and paers of that organiza- tion. *A vote of thanks was tendered the danor. p A letter was received from the Loudon agent of the Library notitying the Board that he had sent two cases of English hooks. u h, of Goettingen, Germany, also Rave notice of the shipment of about 600 vol- uwmes of standard Germay books. _Bills amounting to about $300 for books and ling were ordered paid. Georze L. Harrison, of Philadelphia, re- sented the Librury with' a copy of his work on *Social Scicoee,” and a vote of thanks was tepdered i, hc Hou. Thomas Hovne, the first President of the Library Board, presented the institution Witha copy of his work entided “ fistorical Sketch of ‘the Origin and Founaation of the Chicago P‘l‘hl!m Library. & vots of thanks was passed for the gilt, and the Boar ward adjourned, | 2 d. s ANNOUNCEMENTS. W. 0. Lattimore will lead a gospel temper- ance meeting in Farwell Hall at 7:30 this even- ing. . The Rev. L.'P. Mercer will lecture Thursday ‘evening at Hershey Hall, ou * Swedenborg, the Scientist, Seer, and Theoloman.™ There will be a meeting of the Irish Literary Association this afternoon at the office of Jus- tice Morrison,, 146 West Madison street, at 3 o'clock. The Society of the Illinois State Industrial School for Girls has leased the Soldiers' Home as Evanaton. and will onen Nov. 1. Annlisants will be received by n committee of ladies 2t 51 LaSalle street every afternoon from 310 5 p. m. ‘The Rey. G. H. Deere, of Miunesota, preaches in the Churchof the Redeewmer this morning, and the Rey, Heury P. Cushman, of ihode Island, this evering. Mrs, Lydia Hastings witl give selections of sacred and seeular readings and - recitations fn the Dime Course of Sunday mectings ut the West-End Opera-House this evening. The Rev. Dr. Hunter delivers the fourth of Iils serics of lectures on the *Prodigal Son’ in St. Paul's Church, corner of West Washiztou and Anp streets, this evening at 7:30 o'clozk. delegates of the various Catholic Total Abstinence and Benevolent Societies of this city who made arrangements for the late State Convention, will meet at McCormick’s Hall next Sunday ut 1:30 p. m. Dr. Joun Lord ‘will deliver his great Bible lecture “Moses, or Jewish dJurieprudence,” to-day at 3 p. m. at the West 1End Opera- House, Madison street between Elizabeth and Throop. Adwmission 25 cents. There will be a special meeting of the Woman’s Christian_Aszociation to-morrow morning at 10:30 at 75 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Kenourd, the former President of the Phil- adelphia Association, will be present, and mat- ters of much interest will be presented. ‘The last half of the fall term of the Chicazo Athenieom begins this week. Bewinners in bookkeeping, phonography, drawmng, French German, singing, and elocation will be reccived this week, Drof. Marchand’s Friday night class will change to Wednesaay night, and will ad- vance to syntax and translation. The Rev. J. M. Gibson, D, D., pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, will deliver the second of the serics of Bible readings before the Young Men’s Chiristian Association in Farwell- Tl to-day at 4:80 p. m. _ Subyj “The Gos- el of Genesis.” Over 700 were in attendance last Sunday. The Bliss Memorial Choir will have charge of the singing. Gen. James Shields, now of Missouri, but whose early life was spent in Ilinois. and who was United States Senator from this State from 1849 to 1855, and whose name is iden 50 honorably with the Mexican war, will deliver a lecture_next Tuesday evening ' at McCormick Hall. Subject, “ Reminiscences of the Mexican War.” The lecture is under the auspices of the Catholie Library Association. SUBURBAN. LAKE FOREST. The meetfoz of the Ladies’ Library Associa- ton at the residence of Mrs. S. B. Williams, Friday evening, proved to be one of the most delightful entertainments ever given under the auspices of that Society. The lurge and com- modious rooms of thie clezaut mansion admit- ted of decorative and scenic arrange- ments, without inconvevicneing the guest£ . which added Ir o the cffectiveness of the ~ vrogramme, PBriefly outlined, the programme was: Sont, by Miss Bostock; essay on Miltow’s * Tcouo- k| clasies,” by Mr. Grant: soug, by Miss L. King; recitation Nellie Warren; sougs by 1he ‘Troubudours; supper; operatic representation of lhurrum:mtlc and touching story of * Boudby Shaftoe. ‘Lhe anplause was judiciously distributed, and none failed to discover where the “laugh P sbould come in. When the time came for the vpearance of the Troubadours, the avors be 1 the parlors were pushed buck, aud there revealeda platform ornamented with los and walled in with autumn-boushs, thejg) and gold and searlet of which were brought out, with charmivg effect by the gaslights. There wes then dropped in front a eurtain on which were penciled the fig- ures, excepting the Taces, of three troubadours of strikingly contrastine sizes. Suddenty the figures were supplied with living faces, gro- tesquely marked or decorated, and the sou college song with variations suited to the ne enterprise, for the time—burst torth, This consisted of three parts, and it would be {mnpos- sible to concerve ol anvihivg more amusingly Toe troubadours—>Mes: “duiistl, Fessenden, and Luse—were: grreeted with a de- mand for more, but they declined on account of What was to be en in tbe operetta. In the latter the bero Was Mr. Dix, and the beroine Miss Johnston. ‘Tihe supper was elecant. number of Chi- caguans \were present, among whom were Mr. Samuel Johuston, Mr. Graut, Prots. Barnes and Fessenden, Mr. Miles Nixon, aud Mr. Peddrick. Tue pext meetine of toe club will be at the residence of Mrs. Wells. ENGLEWOOD. The house of _§. A. Dauforth, on the corner of Arpold and Filtv-nintin strects, was entered by burgtars about 4 o'clock vesterday morning. They elfected an entrance through a bedrovm window, which had been left open at the top. Mrs. Danforth wus sleeping in the room at tie time. There were six other persons in ditferent parts of the house, none of whom was awak- cued, althouslh the burelars must bave entered all the sleeping rooms. They suceceded in car- | _rying ofl §75 in money, and ladies’ dre: rentiemen’s clothing to the amount of S A gentleman bosrder was left without a shirt to his They stripped the trimniu: from the ladies’ hats and threw the hats awa The residence of D. C. Goodrieh, in the vicimty, was entered the same nighe and sacked 'from top to bottom, but notiing of value has been wissed so far. TATTOOiNG AS A FINE ART. Two Ifours In the Studio of a Retired Sallor—Ilow the Pictures Aro Pricked Into the Skin—The Favorite Picce. New York Su Not far from Ouak street, beside the doorway of an uwostentatious liquor saloon, hangs a framed piciure, painted with India ink and ver- milion on paper, representing an Awerican cagle flapping his wings over a Goadess of Liber- ty, who waves the Starsand Stripes. Under- nieath these cmblemsa passing Sun reporter Hildebrandt. Tattooing in India Ink.’” ind 4 screen in the back room the owner of that aristocratic name was found beundiug over and firmly graspiug the rawny arm of sailor with his”lett band, aud _at work with his Tight on & ** crucifixion piece,” as he explained. 1 threw a quizzical yet kindly gl truder. - Workman and subject opposite each other in charrs arawn close to the windo. Undera felt hat, shoved backon the artist’s Tiead, twinkled a merry pair of gray eyes, while a grizzled mustacheand a brown face, criss- crossed with fine wrinkles, spoke of past serv- ice on the scas. It wore an absorbed and placid cxpression, befitting u_srenuine artist. s, hesad, is the only studio of the kind in the ci On alittle stand within casy reach Wwere 1Wo saucers contaibing pusty hguids, one black and the other red; a'ruzor, a sketching- book partly filled with colored drawings, anda queer little instrument made by binding six No. 12 needles to the end of a stick as large asa pe holder aud balf aslong. The points were so arranged thut while they themselves formed a straight line at the end, yet they slanted and ran upward to an obtuse poivt. These the artist called bis tools, and, while he talked, he plekicd the needles, with a monotonous totion, into the guiding lines which he had_ previously drawn ou the sailor’s arm. The points made a scratehing eound us they tore the skin and lefu in it the poisonous fluid, which had been taken up at cach dip in the saucer. The artist first sketched a little, theu pricked a little. \Vich a4 damp cloth, after pricking for a_fes moments, the urm was wiped clean trom ink to enable the draughtsman to sce clearly where to mark the lines that wereto follow. The arm at first looked smooth, surprisingly so fora sailos but a glance ag the razor sugwested that it nad been previously shaved. Soom, under the irri- tating thrusts of the needies, the lines began to make ridgesaud leave little hollows, and in some places the blood started. Tie seaman as he shifted to an easier position: t's nothin'; nothin’ avall! I've had it done afore, "’ it on’y swmarts like a sunburn for afew days: that's ali Meanwhile the “piece” grew under the nee- dles. 1t stretened from the wrist 1o the elbow, on the joside of the arm. First the sorrowtul head of the Ravior appeared, drooping on His bosom; then the outstretcucd arms; the lower Ii the ere faithfully shaded, in perspect- “ Mary?” kneeling, witn hauds upratsed d, and finally a background of buwild- with a dome or a spire surmounted Dby’across, Then, with vermilion, the fronts of HIE buildings were reddencd, the gown of the Mary” was tinted, and the cloth about the middle of the hanging figure was decply dyed. Last, came the blood that flowed from the Wouud in the side, and from the pierced hands and feet. Drops of blood were traced from them ashough it was running down the arm, Two Lours had passed since the needles tirst eutercd the skin. +“That's the best one Iever sce,” said the sailor, admirinely, as he tried to twist his arm 50 that Le could view the finished work. it’s mauy on ‘em as I've seen, 1oo."” I’ So the crucitixion js a favorite piece?” “Yes,” answered the tattooer, * for twenty Jears Ive done this kind of work for sailors in 1ndia,” in the South Sea Islands, in South Aumerica, and Earope; perhaps you ¢an see that I'm anold salt; and that's the favorite piece everywhere. Coats-of-arins and natfonal flazs are liked about us well, thouzh. Americans, Englishmen, and Germans are pretty sure to ask for something in the patriotic way.” What are the Tavorites fn this city1” “Hare arc same vieces In this book: mot the ideas were picked up original, you know all over the world.” Some of the desims were *Faith, Tlope, and Charity,” revresented by an anchor, a cross and aheart; asailor, in violently blue unilorm, cembracing @ “Biack-cyed Susun:? a_“Cruci fixion;” a_ “Young Americs,” which was a suilor standing and srasping a ved, white, and blue flag; u “*Goddess of Liberty,” standing be- bind u shicld and supoortiny the nati nal volors, and an ezele with outstretched wings. The n-mr%:s $2 and $3 ldcgotf the prices to be pald for larger or smaller designs. “ Big b:gl:{ of ’em that I had’ wade used to lic on the desk,” resumed the artist, ‘but some young fellermade love to it couldn’t make nothin’ out of it, though,” he added contempt- uously. “It aim't every chicken that can pick up this business. “Sailors are your best customers, I sup- ose " “That’s amistake everybody tnakes. Sail- ors, years aro, bad u fashion of tattooing their arms, but it’s po more common amohyg them now than umong men in any other business. They first learned the artfrom savages, by traveling amons them, and 501t has spread all over the world. Because sailors were first to introduce tattooing, it is supposed that they are chiefly the guild that practices it. Not one in ten that tattoo is a gmlor. Men inall kinds of Business in the city nave come here. They gen- erally want something represeucing their trade. A butcher asks for acleaver and saw, erossed; o tinuer, for 4 red-hot soldering iron; blacksmith, for an anvil and hammer, and so on. Most of them have sume fancy of their own, and I pat it in shupe. A chap ‘wanted a box put on the ather day. Said 1, ¢ What's thut for?” ‘Ob,’ he replied * Pm u boxmaker; and { want one o my arm.’ *Then- there's society men,” continued the artist, * lixe the ¥ree Masons and Odd-Fellows, who want 1 square and compass, the All-seeing eye, or a trowel. A wood many young bioods come, tuo. A whole lot of college feliows used to visit here, one by one, and every one wanted the same sign ou his arm. They had some seeret society in college that_they didw’t waat any body Lo find out; for they were wmighty particulsr to keep me from learniue the name. There wasa lot of letters they called ¢ Greek? and a skull and cross-nones and things. Lands- men are moze fond of tattooiug than suilors now- adays, 1 tell you,” “Fhe arms and bands_are the favorite places voing, 1 supuose?? 11, 5¢3; but tne place is a matter of taste. You seu tattoving one’s self is a fanciful thing, mostly, thougn it is otten useful. In war tune Free Masons used to come iu sgores and get an emblem of the erafs pricked on the back of the qnd, where it could be most easily observed, £o thatif they were kiled in batile and any Urotiier Mason found them he would see the sign on the hand while lo ¢ fora ring, may- hap, aud give them burial, or search 10r sume men Mauv a poer feilow has jol lace in the old family lot in his na that means, instedd of being robbed ou the night after bat- tle and left to lie there unknown. But then iv's 3 fancy, after all, and some won't tottoo their hands or arms b se they don't want any one but themse o Lnow 1t. I'm pretty well scratehed myself.” wved up his sleeves, and both hands and ¢ covered Wita desizus and letters. lnn interwoven as to be almost undis- shable. Can't make tiem out, can you?” he ex- aimed with wgrin. “Thap’s beeause I prac- ticed on myself for a zood while tefure I spoilt any oue else’s skin. On my back, coveringa froud big bit o1 it, is 2 * crucifixion,” and_ other picees are on my less. No, Icouldn't put taat on wyself, of course. or did it years and years avo, but izhit as ever, they suy. Sowme have in tull sail on the breast. 1t's a job to prick in a ship; you've zot to kuow all atout tne rigging. U've scen ‘em s0 botched that they looked asmuch likea meetin’-hous: vessel.” i ) \‘uuymu;v. Lave had some queer cases of tat- oving ¢ “Some! The other day a berdsman from the plains came in and said: *Look var, b plaster me ail over with them tuar urs 1've hiearn tetl on, an? DL nake yer ¢res shine!” and hie pulled out a fist with the oenuine shiaers in it That chup came every day zor uver o week, and went away with afwost s many *pieturs) Lapt. Costentenus hus.” Fourtéen 1 wish I Lad more such custumcrs, 1 Was tougher than a side a shi even 1l of sole fex Theartist thrust his hands intohis pockets and added, weditativelv: 1 suppose it’s the ex- posurc to the wind and weather that made his skun so thick.” “Then the thickuess of the skin has some- thing to do with the diflicity of working suc- cusstull *Oh, y they must be : some skins are as fine 2s gatin, and touched with the needles as gen- tly usa baby's. Othersare_so tough that it dulls or breaks the needles. If you prick thin skm too much it swells up frightiully; and if thethick is not pricked enough the poison works out. It must be just touched under the—cutile you call it. dov’t you?"? “Yes. The vk it ‘“The vermilion is the common kind, but the India juk sometimes has camphor in it. That kind isu't worth two cents a cart-toad for this business; it makes the skin pufT up, and some- times the liues broaden and grow dim. The genuine costs $35 an ounce.™ *“Do you ever tattoo wowen?” asked the re- porter. *+0h, stance.” isof u peculiar kind, isn’t ouce fn o while; initials, for in- EATIES, TOTHRLADIES et Buierprise Will o ‘Weare Sole Agents for Revlilton, of Pars, sod are Introducing all of bis latest novelties fn Just farecelpt of the latest style of Fur Trimmings, €omething entirely new and handsoms. On or shout Nov. 10 we wlil recelve direct from PARIS s large fa- volee of Latest PARISIAN STYLES of Ladles' Seal ats. We are the only Fur Houae west of New York who deal direct In FGRS. We purchiase our Seal {n the rawstateat the London Sales. After laving them dyed they are returned tous for manu- facture. By dealing direct we clalm to save from 20 to25 percent. Our siock comprise Shetland, Alaska, Southh Ses, aad Copper- Island and Seal, Sea Otter, Gliner, Gray Fox, Hudson Bay Otter and Beaver; 3luine, Northern and Western Mink. and others too Bumerous to mentfon. Skins of evers deseription. Over 10,000 to select frorm. Sack Longthening a Specialty. ‘We are the only Furriers who hiave discovered the art of lenzthentag Seal Sacques with seal without showing seams, and defy competition fa this line. Recoloring Seal-Sacks On and after Monday next we wil recelye’ Seal Sacques to recolor, a wantlong been needed. Not un- Ul the past week have we ever Indorsed recoloring for varlousreasons, First reason, it would crack. Sec- oud. {t scemed fmpossible 1o colar even. e now take pleasure In aunouncing all of the atove lficulties we bave overcome by our new method of redyelng. By calling on us You can save from 10 to 20 per ceat. Allgoods sent C. 0. D. by express. Privilese given to exaniine by paylngreturn charges. We tlafm to Lave everything ln the Fur line. The only exclusive Fur hunse {n the clty. ERBY & PERIOLAT. 87 MADISON-ST. A DD BE = g? “ SARATOGA WAVE? Ladies who experfence troutls With unbecoming bair, or halr g that won't erlip, should wear oue. Found ON MBS, THOMP- SON'S, 210 Wubash-av. . J. HALL, 109 STATE-ST., Imporcer_of 'Human Halr Goods, N French Crepes ana waves of every deserfation. sale auid re A Jr pri saywhere. Halr dressed fa eve HAIR e HIOUSE-FURNISRING GOODLS. LADIES’ GOODS, STOVES 'ON INSTALLMENTS pest selected stocks of PARLOR STOVES, BASE BURNERS, CO0K STOVES, able as to insure their immediate eale. ing Stoves comee and make your selection early. ATuilline of the ARGARD BASE BURNER, First-class in all respects. Heating Stoves, $5 and up. Base Burners, $7.50 and up. Cook Stoves, $15 and up. Ranges, $20 and up. Throughout on Installments. Walnut Chamber Sets. ... Marble Top Chamber Sets, Starble Top Chamber Sets. Parler Smis Frenieh Lounges, OFFICE AND FACTORY: BABBITT'S BEST SOAP, dry or for Family Wasnin purposea ever offered. A trfal package seat free on recelpt of 20 cents. ABBITT’S TOILET SOAP, 3ade from the purast Yegerable ofls. Unrival the 'Tailet und the Bath. For uze in'the Nursery has no cqual. Samole Fox. coutalning three cak scat free on récelyt of 76 ceuts. BABBITT'S SCAP POWDER, From this Powder & heautiful and serviceable white Aoft Sonp, of any desired strenguli, can be made in tos without the use of presse or potaah. Trial ¢ sent frec on recelot of 25 cents. BABBITT'S YEAST POWDER. Absofutely pure. Dread, cakes, puddings, ete.. made 1 A pliort anace of time. keep lonizer, aud are more ci- gestivle tia 1 when made of commiun and chesp tmita- tlons. A irial package seat free 02 receipt of 75 Cents. BABBITT'S SALERATUS, Astandardarticle. Aszmple package sent free on recelpt of 35 ceats. BABBITT’S CREAM TARTAR. ‘Warranted fres from all fmpurities, The housewlfe can rely upon it Trial package seat free on recelpt of 75 conts. BABBITT'S POTASH. A pure concentrated alkalt, doable the strength of common potash. Sample sent free OR receipt of 25 THE PROPRIETOR will give an ounco of zold for every ounce of impurities fouand in any of these preparationa. Tor Salc by all Dealers. NEY PUBLICATION: TETE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY. SUPPLEMENT. Contents for NOVEMBER. L OBSERVATION IN SOCIAL SCIENCE. By ALEXIS DELAIRE. IL DAVID, KING OF ISRAEL. By Prof. W, Satry, of the Uriversity of Ronens Aberdee 1. AMODERY “*STMPOSIOM." Lord Ser- BOkSE, Canon Baney, Mr. W. R. Gaza, Rev. Batowis fows. Dr. W. G, Warn, . FrEDERIC susoy. Subject: ““The Soul and Fature Life. i TV. THE COLORS OF ANIMALS AND PLANTS, IL—The Colors of Plints. By Avrued L WALLACE. OF TI{§ CONSTELLATION - FIGURES. By Ricuann A. Proctor. VL TRIAL OF JSCS CARIST. II.—The Ro- man Trial Bv” Accsakoed Tarios 5 3. {IC EMOTION. By Prof. W. Kixc- LoN CLIFFORD. VUL METEORITES AND THE ORGIN OF éIFsE. By Wavter Fuenr, D. Se., F. IX, THE LIVINGSTONIA MISSION. Narrated Ly Dr. J. Tnouxox MicKLIN and JAxES STEWART. BrEr NotEs. Price, 23 cents; or, $3 per annum. D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 549 and 551 Broadway, N. Y. Supplement No. 7 will be sent to any address in the United States, on receipt of the price. HATS AND CAPS. STEIN'S DOLLAR STOR WILL OPEX OX . MONDAY, Oct. 20, A FULL LINE OF MEN'S and BOYS' HATS and CAPS, LATEST STYLES, AT ONE DOLLAR EACH. 106 EAST MADISON-ST, ¥~ New Goods received daily. HEZATER STOVES. sed fn HEATER - |pident ioF ontioary lottices, Maos {m: ¢! {39 State-ut., Chicazo oot or siares, ¢ . Maay { Frovements added this season. Calland exal fue or write for lilustr: ted ‘clreatar. o nee Machine Co. — POTTEE Y, q HAVING purchased the entire stock from the kila i of J. Rubiles, on bis fvav- ing the city, we are pre- | paredto ofer the larze i Tarfety atexceedingly low Drices., SORARNTO Waod-Carvins Co 38 Adamset., At Great Reduction. THE EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD CO., 383 ‘West Madison-st., o}!el one of the largest and RANGES, in Chicago, at prices s0 low and terms £o reason- All waat- Unenrpassed in Beauty. Economy, und Darability. HOUSES FURNISHED Original and Standard Manufactures. Fos. 64, 66; 68, 70, 72, 74, 75, 80 & 82 Washinglon-st, M. Y. The most pleasant and effective Sop for the Lnun- d for it OUR HEW - DEPARTURE ALL GOODS MARKED PLAIN FIGURES, AND STRICTLY ONE PRy We give no discounts 10" Dreg. malers, pay no com missions a;g. side parties to influence trage anf only mark goods from 2 to é cent above the actual cost, Lid Black Cashmerss ; and Alpacy 50 pes. All-wool Black Cashmep, 2 4 a8, g(s)cfnchas‘ wide, at 50c, others a3k 150 pes. All-wool Black Cash. meres, 48 inches wide, 4 value at 90c. » 88786, guog 200 ‘pes. All-wool Black Cash meres, very fine qualit: = 8s¢, 90c, and Sl.q » 88 85¢,Tae, 100 pes. Black Mohair zigocheapfi)lr 25¢, Alpacast pcs. Black Mohair Zzlc,oothars }fisk%Oc. Alpaca st .00 pecs. Black Mohair 25‘;:‘_; iorfimr price 35¢. Tmstros i ecall particular attentio, fine line of Black Mohair nndu\:gu!!- finished Matelasse at 25¢ ang 80e, former price 35¢ and 45¢, At 50c we offer s fine silk-finjsheq Brilliantine, others ask at least 5e, Golored Drass fon's . 25 pes. Navy Blue Cashmerag, 30 inches wide, at 20c, others ask 3, 500 pes. fine quality English M; classe, in gll the new shades, at 255, former price 40c. 500 pes. Camel’s Hair -Costume loth at 80c, sold earlyin the ges T30 s wool-ayed & pes. wool-dyed Serges, heavy goods, at 25¢c. B Ly 100 pes. English Melanges,ingmy and brown mixed effects, at 23c, 500 Ladias’ Beavet mud Hatelasse Clos Bought at 80c on the dollar, will ba offored at & GREAT BARGAIN, At £14 we offer an Elegant All. ‘wool Beaver Cloak, 42 inches long, elegantly trimmed in Silk, and cheap at $20. At 520, 822, and $25, we offer the finest quality of Germania and Mat. elasse Beaver Cloaks, elegantly trimmed in Silk, Fringe, and Ga- loons, and cannot be matched for less than #25, %30, and $85. MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 State-st DRY GOODS. LOWEST PRICES! On Monday and following days we will offer the GREATEST BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS EVER ENOWN 1o the 1adies of Chiesgo, QOnelot Conton Flannels, 7¢, worth 10c. One lot Scarlet Twilled Flannel, all wool, 233, s One lot Beavy, All Wool Twilled Flas- mels, in_scarlet, navy blue, and gray, 256 worth 35¢. One lot Wapkins, all linen, 850, worth $L One 1lot Cloaking Waterproofs, 500 worth 75¢. i One lot All Woosl French Merinos. yard wide, 45c¢, chesp at 75¢. : One iot Gray Twilled Flannels (damaged)s 12%c, worth 85c. 1,000 Remnants of Prints and Flannelsto beclosed out at a sacrifice. 275 Pieces All Wool Black Cashme: ggu&:n gvidth:h‘li. 50, %0 Edfi. 75, 85¢, and | 8 best value ever offered. Ons 1ot Golored Silks, fall shades, 750 worth 1. : 100 Pieces Heavy Black Gross Grain Silks, 75, 85, 90c, $1, 51.35, and SL50. noled bargains. all One lot Kid Gloves, two button ( shades), 50c, cheap at S1. 9 5 P, 8.—Wo invite all ladies intendinz ué: purchase goods to examine our RO and prices. No trouble to show goods. owYork N 994 aud 286 West Madison Sreel PATTERNS, Wil Open Thursday, Nov. 1, Entirely New Desius in Winter, PATTERNS 07 Ladies and Children. dies having Sewinz done at home caa get 208 ‘help by appi i ing to MIKS, L.P. WYANT, Agent for S. T. Taylor's Patterns, [ 146 STATE-ST. OCEAN STEATSHITS: - A AMBRICAN LINE I’hflfldclphmn—(fLiverpool. The oniy transatlantic line safling under the ADS canFlue: Safliog every Thuratay from Fhusdelss and Wednesday 1rom Liverpool. RED STAR LING; - Carrylng thie Belglan and United States malls . S35 NTWERP eve) Ive days, alrernately from PHILA] G SEW YO DIFLCT 830 ONLY 10 ANTY Dratcs in amounts to suit, - e ETER WRIGHT & SOXS. Gen'l Aents, 11y East Randulph-at., ChIcase _W.E LAWEENCE, Mansger. ______— WHITE STAR LINE, o 28 ying the Mall, between NEW TORK and LIVE S’«‘J‘&. gAppxy al Com‘:vv;\;’;‘ onnrcl;. ,:s\ Sonsn m-_r: - AL el Weatern A4S Drafts on Great Britafn and Ireiaod. _____— CUNARD MAIL LmE‘-m Sailing three times a week toand from Bt Portx. Lowest Prices, Apply at Company's Ofice, northwest COm<F Clack und Randolph-ats., Chicazo.. FUH DU VANET: Geners] WWestern Agess PARDRIDGES | i i 5 8 |