Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1877, Page 8

i i * baggage, and ove ton of music. 15 No. 202 State street, this 8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1877/—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. At 8 o'clock last evening, John Haines, Bobemian residing at No. 43 Burlington street, dropped suddenly dead. Heart-diseass is the supposed cause. Licut. H. A. Corbin, of the United States artay, one of the members of the Sitting Bull Comimission, passed through the city yesterday 2u his way to Washington. The Frser Opera Company will arrive this evening, by a spectal train from Cincinnati. party cousists of 100 souls, two car-loads of 1f * Charity Y.,” whose letter was printed in The Home department of Saturday’s TRIBUNE, will send to Roum 24 TriBest Buildiog, she witl receive several importaut letters. Evart Dainton, 3 years of age, residing at No. 5% Holt avenue, was yesterday morning found dead in bed. He had been ailing for sometime, and in his eleep had turned upon his face and smothered 1o death. The State Board of Health has issued a cir- cular to the medical profession calling upon all who have not done €0 to make application for & certificate 1or practive. ‘The office of the Board v, The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, £ Madison street (TRIBUNE Building), was, a8 a. m., 33 degrees: 10 2. m., 343 12 m., 35; 3 p. m., 7p. 1., 36. Barom- eterat S a. ., p. nr, 30.30. Coroner Dietzsch vesterday held an inquest upon Johu Daily, who died at._tue County Hos- pital of injuries received accidently on a vessel iu the cr A line was being **paid out ™ on the windlass, aud one of the spokes bit him up- onthe head, fracturiog the skull. Mr. C. H. Harris (better known as Carl Pretzel) is 2 candidace for Clerk of the Board of ‘County Commissiouers, the place mow held by Jotn Comiskey. Mr. Harris stands a pretty fair chance of wetting the place, as his claims are strong and qualitications good. P.G. C, 8. J. Willett, Senator Herdman, Grand Prelate, Knights of Prihias, together wth Supreme Representative D. J. Lyon, P. G. C., D. A. Cashman, and P. G. C., W. D. Kennedy, are 1o meet in this city Tuesday to verfect e trial code of the Order of Kniglits of Pythi A typographical error crept into tne remarks of Commissioner Morgan, of the South-Park Board, printed in yesterday’s Trmuse. He was made to say that Commissioner Sidway called on him in'2n angry mood ** as late aslast winter.” What hedid say was *last month.” At 5:30 o'clock last eveninga horse and buegy owned by E. Smith, of No. 184 State street, ran away, and dashed into a street-car at the corner of Madison and Desplaines streets, badly ivjuring Nicaolas Jobnson, of No. 702 West cventeenth street, who was standing on the reur platform. An adjourned mecting of the County Board of Education was beld yesterday afternoon, leut Garduer in the chair, and Messrs. Thompson, Plant, and O'Connell resent. The pay-roll for the Normal School Jor the mouth of October, amounting 1o §1,- 13034, was read and approved. ‘The fair now in progress at Uhlich’s Hall for the beuclit of the organ fund of the Church of Holy Name will continue till Mouday even- Among the attractions to be disposed of is an afghun valued at §150, which can be seen at the table presided over by Mrs. LaBonte and s’ English and Kelly. tive Committee clected at the annual meeting of the Citizens’ Association has organized by the sclection of the following ofli- cers 1ot the ensuine ve: Marry Nebsen, Pres- ident; Ferl W. Peck, Vice-President; J. €. Ambler, Secretary: George Schueider, Treasurer. Among other busmess which will claim toeir carliest atiention is the *Bridge- port smells.”? 2 The Policemen’s Benevolent, Association have been tendered the use of McVicker’s Theatre duriug the coming week to raise funds to re- plemsh its treasury, which is very low on ac- vourt of sickness and the unusual number of duaths. Itis a charitable benetit, and shouid be hiberally patronized by the public. Parties who wish 1o purchase tickets will find them for sale by the police on the crossinirs. Tickets bought at the bos-ollice of the theatre do not beuetit tlie Assuciation, therefore partics wisbing 16 at- tend will confer a favor on_tue police by buying ot its members. There will be 2 round of com- edies prodaced dunug the wee’s by the rezular company, and parties attendite will have the Tull Worth of their money, besices helpivg along a noble assogiation. The West Side Temperance Association for the preveution of deslmg out liquor to minors bad a prolonged session last e Fening at No, 211 West Madison street. Taese meetings are be- comine more and more intesesting, to judgze frow the increasing atteudance. Last evening the hall was quite 1ull, and the members bad a blessed scason of prayer and exhortation. ~The Rev. Me. _ Hunter, of St Paul's Reformed _Episcopal Church, was one of the principal speckers. The purport of his remarks was thiat the pulpit was more_apathetic on the subject of intemperance than it ouglt to be, and he proposed a series of prayer-meetings Lo invoke an vutpouring of the Spirit upon the dergy. He wantéd to stir them up. Taoey needed what old Zuchars Boyd called *+a shove.”? Mr. Gillett followed in a lengthy harangue, which was larrely historical, tracing the history of temperance from the Dark Awes down to iue vears ago. e likewise pitched into the isters, and showed theat they were not alive thexr daty in the great iand glorious cause. Mr. Stearss, of New York, who was intro- i as the most active temperance man on coniinent, mage some. remarks. There was i the question of Aclching saloon- who sold liquorto minor=. The speeches devoted mainly to the subjwct of temper- atlage. . ANOTHER ACCIDENT. THE TRIBENE several months ago called at- tention to ihe defe tive hoistitg machinery at the Court-House. and yesterday there happened what vl become 3 common thing before the building completed if those old wurt-uut derrivis are mot Tepdaced by new ones. In the first place the conmructors totally ignored the spe s on this subje:t, tiiey alling for aprates which woukl have been expensive, and bought £ Jot of derricks that Luve the appearsuce of having lain on the brairic for ten vears. As a sione weighmg four tons was heifz hoisted on a swinging der- rick on the west side of the building yesterday morning, the hook that held the “block in which the *‘fallrope” worked gave way, and the stoue drupped, canymng with it the “poom,” which suapped in two. The wen liad suticipated this mishiap for some time, and alwavs “kept from under.” lence they cre out of harm’s way. Noue of the hoisting has ever been Superintendent Hanlev doesu’t thiuk it his duty todoil. Architect Egan is above such work. The County Board, now thatine “Ring” is broken. will, when reurgauized, doubtless do sumething toward protecting thelives and limbs of the workmen. 3 2IpEL. The case of the People ve. Tom Gibbon, Michael Manning, aod James Broderick, libel, wherein Cornelius 'Caitavan is plaint’fl, came up in beiore -dustice Wallace erda; afternoon, and was amain coutitiued. 1T ull the parties are yeaar the trial will take place v the Tith inst. 1 seems that the detendants Were at ore time in the emoloy of O’Callahan, Who s a turce of niwht-watclimen, and had o dispute with i m about their pay. * They sued bim aud wot judgment, but he took an appeal. This made them angry, and. as_allewed, they ad prited & card: wherein O"Callalian was malimned aral characterized in such terms 23 would tend 1o shake the confidence g e ity in s intearity. The . vere circuiated smong th Feets where O'Callahan’s men gus MUperti The abicct ben apparent. Honrs thesuil. There are thirty-two witnesses, and about three days will be required to 1r} the GO CULLOM. 8IS VIEWS ON THE STATE-HOUSE APPROPRIA- Gos. Shelbs . Callon and ov. Shelby M. Cullom and Secreta I Wines, of the: State Board of Charilig, ];l;er‘}. n the city yesiervav. and made a tour of in- soection of the State Eye and Ear Infirmary, :ormer of Sdams and Peoria streets. The Goy. 2ruur is looking throuzh all the charitable and “etorimatory institutions sunported by the State, nd e and Scorctary Wines Jeft Jast evening. for Jolict, to take a look through the Peniten- A TRIBUNE reporter found Gov. Cullom durmg the afternoon in Room 15, of the Grand Pacific Hotel, where he made his headquarters. Hestated thiat he was making a thorough ex- swination of all the State institutions of chari- ity, for the purpose of getting an insight into ther management, and to find where expendi- tares can be lopped off ana reductions made, in ture for appropriations for their support there ghould be no ground for fightinz them. In regard to the new State-House appropria- tion, the Governor demied that he had any personal interest in it. He had recom- mended it in his - ioaugural message, because he thousht it necessary, and that it would prove a saving to_the State if it were made this year. He said that so far as the personnel of the Board of State-House Com missioners was concerned it made no difference. They had probably become - unpopular because they had exceeded the eonstitutional limit_in the expenditure for the new Staie-House. but the people would have voted any additional ao-. ‘propriation down, no matter who comprised the Board, on account of the hard times. He thougbtit would bhave been economy to finish the State-House now,as it would cost more in the future. As to tlie West Park Board muddle, he thought that the Court would sustain him, as he acted under Jezal advice and with the.two Supreme Court decisions before him. So far as the State-House grounds were con- cerned they had not yet been condemned, as he hiad not appointed the commission for that pur- pose, and it was not agree « to pay $220,000 for Sour acres, as stated in Tue TrisUNE. Further than that the Governor had nothing to say. TO B HANGED. THE TRIAL OF ALBERT CURTIS SMITH, colored, for the murder of Glynn, which oc- curred about & year ago, and which hiad been on trial for two days in the Criminal Court, came 1o au cud last evening, and the jury returned o verdict of guilty and fixed the punishment at hanginz. This is the fivst verdict of the kind found in our courts for several years, and was somewhat unexpected. The jury retired in the case about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and at § o'clock reached the agreement above, and the Court and attorneys were sent for. Tne pris- oner received the verdict calmly, and a motiun for a new trial was promptly entered. e had been oifered a seutence of “three years in the Penitentiary if he would plead guilty to man- slaughter, but he refuscd, und inasmack as he is comparauvely without frienas and money, he no doubt now regrets his obstinacy., for with u new trial be caunot hope to escapé conviction for manslaughter, while the chauces are that he wmay be couvicted of murder. > “The murder of which Smith was found guilty was committed on Saturday evening, Sept. 1576, outs:de No. 120 Fourth avenue. Smith, who is a married man with two chilidren, and noz more than 30 vears of age, had borne a fair character until shortly before the murder. But in August, 1576, he was arrested for robbing his former employers, Messrs. Burets & Stern, of No. 84 Jackson street, of about $60 worth of wine. For this offense he was leld 1o the Crimnal Court iu 300 bail, and. after a short sojburn in jail, was released a bond fur- nished by the notorious Dan Webster. The first use which he made of his new-found liberty was to start in ou a protracted drunk, Fourth avenue being his favorite stumping ground. Two months before this he bad ot into some trouble with Perry Hersey, a bar- tender in Remben Smith's dive, ai No. 129 Fourth avenue, and had been kicked off the remises. The trouble was variously stated as aving arisen about a_white prostitute hving over the saloon, and about some unpaid-tor drinks. According to Smith’s story, given at the time, he called at the suloon on The Friday aiternoon for the purpuse of effectiuge a settle- ment. Hersey declared that his intention was to raise a row, and threw him out accordinglv. Smith made a good deal of noise, and fired off Dis revolver. 1le then went away to return o more until the evening of the travedy. On this oceasion he invited two of tne women living above the saloon to drink with him, and arow atonce arose. Hersey threw a char at him, following it with a heavy stick, and Smith retreated to the sidewalk. He then drew Lis revolver. a small-sized weapou of the ** Eureka” pattern, and fired two shots from it. The first shot missed, but the second entered the nght breast of George Glynun, a colored man em- ployed as cook by the woman Brooks. The victim died in half gn bour from the eflects of the wound. There was some con- flict of testimouy at the Caroner’s inquest, which was held on the following Wednesday, as to whether the murderer intend- ed to kill Glynn or not. Smith claimed that the shooting was entirely for terses’s benetit, and that GIyon bad no business to get in the way, but the Coroner’s jury thought otherwise, and held him without bail. Their verdict has now been indorsed by a petit jury, and unless the present Executive should evince an equal kmdness to homicides to_ that shown vy bis redecessor, the unusual epectacle (for Cook ‘ounty) of a hangiug may be expected after a ‘while. THE FIDELITY. THAT DIVIDEND. At last Tae TrRIpuNE is enabled to publish something of real iuterest to the depositors in one of the now defunct savings-banks. Without furtherado, therefore, let it be recorded that Dr. Turpin, Receiver of the Fidelity, proposes to de- clare a dividend of 10 per cent tnis week. It will taiie about $130,000 to thus serve the people who own the little books, and the Doctor has the amount and proposes to pay it over. Inresponse 10 a call in the papers, such depositors as etiil retained their books presented themsclves at the bank vesterday, and turned over the aforesaid evidences. of the bank’s indebtedness. The work of batane- ing the little Louks, comparing the halances with tuose in the savings ledwers, and seeing that everything tallics, is nearly completed, and I v is out the patient depositors will be made bappy 4t receiving a portion of their saving. _ The Committee appoioted at the creditors’ meeting last week called on Dr. Turpin vester- day, but, seeiu the crowd uf depositors around. and poticing that Dr. Turpin and his clerks were as busy as bees, concluded that they would 0 away and recurn Monday to vrosecute their wvestigations. Dr. Turpin says he will give them every opportunity to look into what fie has done, and 1s under no apprebension what- ever as to the results of their mnvestigations. A morning paper haviog perpetrated o screed to the eftect that the late depositors’ meeting was fotten up by a faction fuvorable to the Leceiver, 48 a blind to head off a big meeting which was fo have been called at the Tabernacle, the Doctor was asked whether he knew any- thing about any such sches He very promptly denied that he ever knew any- thing about such a mectinz until he safv the re- ports tiereoi in the papers the pext morning. and from the slightiy-contemptuous way i winch bie alluded to the articl tue aforesaid morning contemporary s a bucket of wud, the reporter was impressed with the idea that the Doctor held no very higa upinion of t eed. ‘The Doctor has another bone to pick, with the said paper. For the past few days 1t has been nsisting that he ouvht to- close up the bauk at au expense of from 2105 per } cent of the assets. In its issue yesterday was a long article showing the present condition of deiunct insurance compauies, banks, ete., from ail of which 1t appeared that it had cost average 12 per cent to wind toem up. into consideration the fact that u Savings Bank 18, or was, considerable of an in- stitution, the Doctor dues not sce how he should be expected to wind it up at a ex- Dense than it took to wind up the other institu- tious. Tue only ripple in the monotonous current of affairs at the otner banks was the still Jurther coufirmation of x settled purpose on the part of Judse Otis, Keceiver ol the State Sayivgs lo- stitution, to £le a report Lo-morrow. PUBLIC LIBRARY. A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the Public Library was heid yesterday alter- noon, President Shorey in the chair. A bill for as and a bill for books, the Jatter amounting to §1,482, were read and ordered paid. Dr. Hotz, of the Committee on Library, pre- sented a report recommending the purchase of 4 list of books at a cost of 33i7.12, The report. was adopted.” The same zentleman moved that the Comniitice be instructed t fiml and pur- chase hooks to the value of S50 from a list presented of Bohemian worl The motion Pprevailed. 2 Dr. Walker. Committee on Rules and Regula- tions, presented an adverse report on the pro- vosed amendment to Kule 24, providing that cards shall not be issued to_ persons under 16 years of aze, and that all such persons can draw books only on the parents’ cards ty wntten order trom the parents d book or buoks selected. Sume diseussion took place un the subject, Mr. Onahan holding out for the amendment on the ground that there were many bouks in the Library, iuclugling pr y, the works of Alexander Dumas, and Southworth, and buoks of fiction, which should zet into Juveniles’ hands. Tu his opivion, parents or guardians ought to have the power to direct the chiidrew’s tastes, The Committee’s report was adopted, however, Messrs, Shorey, Walker, aud Scranton voting in the atlirmative, and z‘l‘fsm. Hotzand Onalan voting in the nega- Dr. Walker presented a resolution providing that hereafter all lists of books re;x)rz'.:u u;gfx'li Committee on Library shall be suomitted to the Board at one weeting and be voted for at the nest, the lists being in_the meantime open for the inspection of the Directors at tae Librari- aw’s room. ‘Fiie resolution was adopted. otner order that when they came Defore the Legisla- Poole, the Librarian, guve u brief ac- count of his visit to England, and_the confer- ence of librarians in London. He had pur- chased, by the authority of the Board, certain English books of the hirhest character, to the value of £200, copies of which were not to be lad in this city, and be was daily expecting their arrival. 4 On motion of Dr. Hotz the Committee on Library was instructed to preparc o Jist of perlodicals for the reading-robm, and to report at the next meeting. ¥ The Board then adjourned. GAME-DINNER. THE SPREAD OF MINE JIOST OF TAE PACIFIC LAST EVENING. Once a year for tyweuty-Lwo consccutive years bas mine host Drake, of the Grand Pacific Hotel proved bimself a bountiful benefactor of that portion of the public that delights to linger over a game-diuner of perfeet proportions. The dinners havg been his pride and delight, and in whichever hotel he has been during the many years Qf service as the . representative hotel man of Chicago, he has at the proper time spared 1o Jabor nor expense to secure for the patrons of his ever-popular resort a treat such as that of last niaht, the occasion of the twen- ccond anuual celebration of the game sea- n. The dinners have always been perfect and popular, and therefore no predominating excel- fence can be ascribed to any one of them. But the facilities for shipping game have inereased roughout the Northwest and as the iy ol Chicao tias grovt: In population nd appreciation so have the dinners grown in the variety of wild animal delicacies, and 1 the attendance of the most cultivated stronomic taste of the metropolis. 'The spread last mpht_was served at pramptly 6 o’clock in the main dinmg-hall and tne smaller adjoining roows, aud 502 plates were set, and every place was full. Tne tables were laid beautifully, the silverware befce In artistically formed and curiously interwoven arrangement. A wealth of floral decoration adurned ch table and at each plate was laid a bouton- niere. The immense and elezant salon, brill- lizhted, and graced with the wealfh and of Chicazo society, presented a svene of any hotel or any city mignt well be A glance at the bill of fare hereto ap- s suliicient to afford conviction as to proud. pended the variety ovgame provided, and nothing need be said to those who kuow mine host Drake as regards the delicaey of the work of the Knights of the Kitehen. “Johnny Hund’s orchestra, stationed just outside tlie door of the salon, discoursed - sweet strains of music throughout the repast. After the meal was concluded, the young and old joined in the festive dance in the main hall, the floor of which had been covered with cunvas and cleared of its furniture. Here Johnny Hand aud bis assistants wrain tuned up, and thie festivity was coutinued to a late hour. The following is the MEND. < in shell, Bouillon. cd red snupper. of mountain sheep. Broiled swhitefish. Ham of black bear. Bufiulo tongue. Wild turkey. r—Sadidle of sutelope. Lom of Buffalo. Woudehuck. ~Canvas-back duck. ~ Prairie chicken. Wild goos ilack duck. Green- teal. Red-hend duck. Black bear. Elu winged teal. Spotted ero Btuc-bulled widg- con. Wild turker. ltuled grouse, Opossum. Legof clk. Saddle of black-tul deer, *Broien—lack Snipe. Qual. Fox Squirrel. Gray Squirrel. Reed Bird, Partndge. Plover. Sand Smwe. Ited Squirrel. \ EGLTanLEs—Pluin - Potatoes. Green Pens. laked Sweet Potatoes. Celers, Mashed Potatocs. ute, Port Wine : . Vemison Pie, Hunter Stewed Terrapin, en Caisses. Iricassce of Esuloped Oysters, wit Sance. Stsle. Raobit, aux Champiguons, Wiid Pigeon Compote. Selmi of Game, Ol ajads—Maronnaise - of Chicken. Shnmp, Potate. Dressed Cel Lobster. 'urkey, en Nid. Quall in Plumag: Prairie Boned Partridge in Feather. Foxsquirrel. Blackbird antine of Grouse. Soipe in Marsh. Stuffed Coon, an Naturel., Pastuy—Corne d’Abundance. Fruit Baskets, an Nougat. Asgorted Fancy Cake. oons. Confectionery. Champagne Jelly “1n Cold Ornamental Dishes—Wi re on Socle. Roust 1 a la Creme. Pyramids. senT—Apples. Orauges. Pears, Diana Gray Raisinz, Nuts. Catawba Grapes, Malag: ornia Grapes. Roman = Ca Pung Vantla Ice-Cr Iee-Cream. Fountain, Bon-Bons and Flowers. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Durand, Gen. and Mrs. Stager and the Misses Stazer, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Watkins, Mr. and imball, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark, Ludmgton, Mr. and Mrs. T. B eam. Collee. Neapolitan 3rs. John Mitchell Mr. and Molhie Mitchell, Mr. and o Mr. and Mrs. H. Spears, and Mrs. Sabin Swith, Mr. and M Mrs, Frank E. Gilbert, ex: B. Washburng, Mr. and Mrs. J. W._Doane, Mr. and Mrs, 8. M. Nickerson, Dr. aud Mrs. ' Me: ir. and Mrs. George C. Clarke, Mr. and William Kellowe and Miss Kelloge, Mr. ana Mrs. D. B. Cooké, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Mr. gnd Mes. Same uell Powell, " Mr and Mrs, Hears Weutworth, Mr. aud Mrs, Gorton, Mr. and Mrs. De Wit C. Crenier, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Medill aud Miss_Josephine Medill, Mr. ; Robert S. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. sieahian, Mr and Mrs. T, Z. Co Mr, and_Mrs. Perry 1. Smuth, Mr. and J. G. Singer, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Drake, Mr._and Mrs. G. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keep, Mr. and M Marshall nd Mrs. Tuomas Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs. Graunis, Mr, and Mrs. C. J, Con- uell, Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Otis, Mr. and Mrs. Meldrum, Mr. and Mrs. Secverger, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bane, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ciement, . William Heurs Swith, Mr. and ister and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. J._Biddle Roberts, Mr. and Mrs, Walter F. Cobb, Dr. - V. L. Hulbert. Mr. 11 §. Mouroe, Mr. Henry Field, Mr. B. R. MeAlpine, Mr. Joim_Crerar, Mr. L. B. Sideway, Dr. John Carr, Dr. E. V. Myers, Dr. J. R. Jack® sou, Dr. Rickey, Mr. W. K. Sullivan, Mr. J. H. Wignall, Mr. Jumes Aleott, Mr. E. G Asay, Jr., and many others. Special mention should be accorded to M. D. B. Cooke for his punctual attendance at cach and everv oue of the twenty-two zune dingers, He s artaken of thein all and stil lives and thriv TEE FOUNDLINGS. @ RCCORD OF THE HOME. : ‘The following extracts are taken from Faith’s Jiecord, the little eight-page monthly which records the doings of the Foundiing’s Home: Oct. 19~We commenced the day witha few penvies. Before noon we hada visit from the Iriends who have two of our little ones, aged + and 2 years, us fine, promising cniidren a5 can be fonnd. ' These little oues cuch trave us 25 conts. Not the first time their hitle hands have been opened for our reliel. A luuy wrote to us, soveral days ago, asking us to send for some Things at her bouse, We received from her twenty vards of Jixht calico, three pictures valued at 38, which ifow wuch our knd we mugit scif, also £ i mone 2ood fhese gifts have been 10 us to-da: friends will nevee know uutil they bestr words: **Inasmuch as ye have done 1t unto vne of the Jeast of thes e done it unto me. ™ Saturday, Oct Two gentiemen cailed and ave us 33 in s time o/ need. ~ A box of clothms 15 Feceived fram Kevsauqu: garmens uinde by an old lady. They will greatly help to make our httie ones comfortable, especisily the vright warm stockings. knit. doubtiess, by her own hand. Two little girls brought u package of clothinz. Sty] unother came by exoress, all useiul and needed garments. The Lord wonilerfully provides for us i this was, A pretty Jittle rockimg-chair was @iven, which we shall putinta the reception-roons Tor the accommodation of our many wee visitors, 3fgre bread and cakes from C. aud M. urday, Oct. 27.—For a number of days it has pleased the Lord 10 iry our faith. A former men- ber of our fazuly caliéd at diner time, and zen vlett $5. A Dittle boy m_Naperville gave cents for milk. ~An ofd ventleman, €1, Our hearts are sratefn) for o)l these remindérs that we are sill not forzatten, Wedneailay, OcL._31.—A youne Jad about 13 yeors of age, Who lives twenty miles from the city, cume 1 quite early this morning. brimany some vegetables, This "boy Jost his fatber anout two years ago, since whicn he has done much of the cultivaiion of ten ucres of 1and left to the family, He drives mto the city und makes his own sales of produce. We are wmuch vratificd ut beinz remewm- bered by &0 noole a boy. and we are sure onr Hicavenly Father wilt reward bis gencrosity 1o the littie ones. While writing, we eatch a glimpse from the window of our faithiul old nurse coming with her basket of bread, which ghe usnally brings twice a week. Nodouut she has u bit of cake for Nelson who was her pride ana the best loved after she had adopted her own. A Jady send3 us 3 jug of milk; ull tiese things give ns much Lelp. 3 HNUNTED POWN., CAPTURE OF THAT NOTORIOUS SERVANT-GIRL THIER. After several laborious attempts to catch the servant-girl, Nellie Rize, the police have at last succeeded. Certain details of the manuer in which tiis was accomplisted must of necessity be suppressed, at least for the present, but the main portion of the story is cheerfully told by the police. As is well krown, every possible effort was made to detect the thiel after each succeedinz roblery, and one of the precautions taken was to notify cvery jeweler in towy, and leave with them accurate descriptions of the stolen jewelry. Friday afternoon a ring of a faney pattern and hand- somely studded with diamonds was left for re- Dairs at the shop of a prominent State stre Jeweler. As luck would have it, the ring was at once recoguized, not alone from the descrip- tion of ft lelt there by the police, but vy the jeweler himself, who is the possessor of tlic only mold of the kind, and who made_the ring for the person who lost ft._ A quiet hint was dropged to the police. Detectives Macauley ana Bauder were put upon the case, and at tie jewelry. store in question awaited the coming of the man. He came, but the ring was oppor- tunely not finished. The deteetives traced him ont, and learning that be was a prominent citi- zen'of the West Division, tkey approached him and relating their story, asked him to tell where and how he beeame possessed of the ring. He did g0, aud the detectives gained suflicient” knowledge to Tocate the persons for whom they were in search. Lust night was selected for the swoop. Deputy- Supt. Dixon, who had worked hara upou the case, assumed charge of affuirs. The men were ordered to be at"the North Chicago Avenue Station at 9 o’clock, and there the atlack was planned. They bad first obtamed irom the awent of the Ewing estate a plan of a buiiding on the southwest corner of Chiestout and Clark streets, and every approach and escape was koown to them. The descent was mwade; 8 rtoom on the secoud floor was entered. The oceupants, & man and woman, “ chinned back "’ to the oflicers, but when they learned their real mission nothing could igduce exther of them to aguin oven their wouths. ‘The name of the female prisoner is known only to the police as Nellic Rice, alias Price, Tree, Lee, and Wright. names which she g at the various residences where she has worked. She was a Yery [ood serv- ant, and was an excellent cook, and thereby gained - situations easily. ber elfects are found numerous clippin coukery columps, and numerous re from various promiuent partics. ua wits learned regarding her was in Ausust, 1575, when stie_decamped from the house of W. B. Cornell, No. 503 Monrae street, taking with her about. $360 worth of jewelry and clothing. Here shic gave the name ot Nellie Tree. The next place that fclt under_her thicvish hands was the residence of H. C. P. Lyman, No. 1310 Prairie avenue, from where sie disappeared Dec. 29, taking with ner about $1,000 worth of diamonds and clothing. Sne was known simply as Neliie, The 30th of March following she disappeared from the house of F. IT. Becswith, No. 139 Rush street, taking with her about $300 worth of goods. Oun the 9th of April she rob- bed the residence of E. H. ITotehkin, No. 1 Wabash avenue, of a similar amount. She then seems to have been scared off bv the attempts made to capture her, notices of which were frecly circuluted, and published m Tue TrrsoNe. Or perhaps she took a sum- mer vacation. At all events. nothiug was heard of her until two weeks ueo to-day, when sbe_disappenred from the_ residence of Edward Burling, No. 330 North LaSalle street. takine with ner 31,000 worth of clotiing and jewelry, Her male partner and pretended husband is 10 less a person than 1. V. Soerry, alius Sueri- dan, one of _the sliciest professionals in the countrv. He it was whe oubtless engineered the girl’s various robberies, ind aided her in car- rymg off the plunder. His first appearance here was just after the pgreat fire, when be wus mrrested at the Grand Pacific Hotel, for a heavy larceny. e ot clear however, and a month or two later wus arrested by-Detective Michael Gallagher iu a house on Harmon court. He was wanted for the robbery of several guests of the Palmer House and for the burelary of ex-City Clerk J. K. C. Forrest’s oftice. When pluced under arrest heasked to be lowed to put on nis coat,und with asingle motion he drew a small revolver and, standing before the mirror, fired a bullet into his The wound was scrious, but not tccessarily fatal. He was sent to the County Hospital for treatment, and while the puard was asieep he skipped out. Since then he has never been ar- rested. His parents are said to be quite re- spectable, but his full history could not be ob- tained last night. The property recovered is a larze and varied assortment. The diamonds and clothing stolen from her several vietims were found inseveral trunks. Much of it was casly recognizable as belouging to Mcssrs. Beckwith, Iotelikin, and Burhiug,—indeed the latter’s goods were found almost intact. The latencss of the hour pre- cluded any further workinz of the case by the police. Mr. Burling identified ber, and to-dny others will be given an opportuni do s0, and the indications are that the pol will find 2 much richer baul than even ti antictipate. Tae “boys” certainly deserve the greatest credit. The woman had baflled them s long und so effectually that idle tongues had not hesitated to accuse Joe Dixon aud the police of being in *“calioots” with the thief. THE COURT-HOUSE. WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT, ETC. Since the election there bas been a bitterness and strife among the Commissiouers which can- not be explained ou any otler hypothesis than that the clection did not suit the “Ring.” It has been impossible to huld a committee meeting without some one losme bis temper, and at times everybody has grown mad. Yesterdav at a meeting of the Cemmittee on Tublic Buildi and Public Service there wasa genuine riot, and looking on one Was transport- cd to Bridgeport and taken back in memory to the riors of July last. The matter uuder consideration was an csti- mate of $30,000 in favor of P. J. Sexton for Court-House work, and it was difficult to help thinking, from the venom eshibited, that sev- cral Commissioners had as much interest iu the $50,000 as Sexton had. The architect was pre ent, and attempted to show that his recom- mendation was all right, and that there was nuthing wrong in the foundation of the domne costing $60,000, although he had prom- ised to build it for which responsible parties had offered 1o con- struct for $15,000, but e grew auery, and i his freuzy was led to curse everybody and every- thing, and to defy the atttucks of Commission- ers, the press, and the world, aud to assert Inmseli, iu a violent manner, waster of the situ- aton and at liverty to do as he pleased. Mr. Titzgerald, too, got on his hizh horse and strug adefiant attitude, charging that u conspiracy existed vetween the architect and certain Com- issioners, and fortifying bhis charees by a vigorous kuockmg on the table with his fist. Mr. Hotden, iu the excitement, was unable to restraiv his- wrath, and joined Fitz- gerald In bammering the table and in the exchange of varous compluuents. The Chairman could not keep order, uor could order bave been muntained - had there been a dozen of such officials, and they had all been armed with batons. Mr. Guentber volunteered his services, but he was weak, and before he got through his nervousness got the best of him, and he became more demonstrative taan any of the others. He Deld ju bis baud a copy of THE TRIBGNE, in which was an item to the effect that he proposed to contest the election of his onpouent, and, al- though he nad spoken to the reporter a few mo- ments previous on the subject, and asked a cor- rection, he turned upon that iudivadual and threatened his demolition, emphasizing his re- marks with a string of oaths. The scene was uot only exciting but disgrace- ful in the extreme, and ‘it all grew out of Fitz- gerald's mild request to- postpone action in the matter of voting Sexton $50.09) until he could Lire some one to measure Sexton’s work and r port the amount he was entitied to. Egau was lauded to the skies b (frev and Holuen as the very type of perfection, and Sexton shared the same fate, while ou the other hand Fitzger- d them both, and Guenther pou; out lus exoletives with promiscuousness. The result ol row was voted ana 00, and when it was all over they were the happiest of the happy. The foundation for one hail of the dome, 50 far, has cost $42.000, and the prospect is that beiore it is completed.it will have cost as much as the contraet price for the loundati tor the entire county’s halt of the bui SSLOK. The job, from ics inception, w. garded as crooked, but no one ever im that the steal would be as Jarge as it is. THE CITY-HALL. The license-receipts yesterday were $350, The Comptroller yesterday issued revenue- warrants amounting to $350, and redeemed pop- ular-loan certiticates amounting to $31,000. The paving of Twenty-sccond street,” from Blue Isiand avenue to Centre avenue, bas been finished, and Rush street, from Chicago avenue north, is nearly ready for travel. ‘The Treasurer received yesterday §30,000 from County-Treasurer Huck, 3211 from the City- Collector, $3,451 from the Water Department, and §1,045 from the Comptroller, Three new cases of scarlet-fever were regort- ed at the Health Office yesterday. Two cases of smatl-pox were also reported from No, 17 Broad ‘Iixlar:g'éz l;l‘lw, mortality frt}m the former discase een heavy, ouly four d vi oty ly leaths baving oc- Building permits were issued vesterday to Samuel Jobnston fora three-story and hase. ment store-dwelling Xt teet, Franklin, near Oak street, to cost $3,560, aud to H. C. Durand fora threestory and “cellar store-dwelling, 30x i00 feet, Green, near Washinetou street, to cost 30,000. Durin the past week the Building De- partiwent has issued twenty-oue permits for bufldines whose ageregate estimated cost 1s £69,550. ‘There are some people who undoubtedly think that the Mayor of a great city like Chicago is an officer whosc duties are similar to those of the Postmaster of a small country town. They scem to thfok that hefs elected as a. conven- jence, o man _whose business it is to answer any and aill questions that the world in general may ask bim, to attend to any minor errands which they may impose upon him, and be a kind of unknown friend to human kind. The latest specimen of such people fs_A. G, Miller, of St. Peter, Minn. He writes to Mayor Heath stating that he hasa tame white crane, which he _wants the city to buy for oue of the parks. - He thinks that the Dbird is worth about $13, and asks the Mayor to buy the creature at that price, and instead of sending the money buy with t a parrot and seud that talking nuisance to him. Mr. Miller has yet to Jearn that the Mayor has other matters to absorb his attention. TOE COUNTY BUILDING. The County Clerk will begin the official can- vass of the vote Tuesday, most probably. Guenther’s defeat, it appears, has worked an other hardship to the “Ring.” f he hud been elected, it is said, McCaffrey was to liave been the next County Agent. . There are said to be twenty candidates for the oflice of County Physician, and as many for Warden of the Insane Asylum ond Hospital and County Avent. The indications are that there will be a clean sweep in ail these oflices. After the first Monday in December Holden, MeCalirey, Carroll, Schuiidt, and Guenther will be no wmore. Their future oceupations, it is suid, will be as follows: Holden is to build a ailroad, Meualfrey gocs to his lowa lands and will opeti a_curner grocery. Carroll will 20 to plastertug for awhile and then to tue Green Isle on a visit, Schmidt will give ms attention to the mavutacture of “first” premium?” beer, and Guenther zoes back to his farm. i TUE CHAIRMANSIUE FIGUT. The fight tor the Clirmanship of the new Board goes bravelv on, and it is hard to teil who is abead. Cleary Was the most confident vesterday, having been assured tuat to vote for him hout a_ precedent. With the se s pledged, if_ie con- cludes to vote for himself he would scem to hay other candidates are_not without hope. Fitz- gerald 1s busy, Bradiey thinks he has sume strength, and Senne has an idea that in all the strile ue may turn up winner. Among the new metubers thére are also said to be sowe candi- 1 Burling are suoposed to be n, and Mr. 3 would, not declne the offer of Iulden's place. So Tar, Mr. ‘Tabor, whoa is sic, appears to hold the key to the situation, and unril ke is heard from it cunnot be faretold who is to come out atiead, or whether thie new Board will be organized and controtled by the Repubticans or not. It is gen- erally conceded, bowever, thatFitzgeraid will act with the new members, which would give tnem the control, but the condition is supposed to be thai they will support W.J. Hynes for County Attorney. ANNOUNCEMENTS. lead a Gospel temper- 7130 this even- W. O. Lattimore ance meeting in Farwell Hall at ing. The first annual ball of the Varnishers’ and Polishers’ Union No. 1 will take place at Greenebaum’s Hall Saturday eveniug, Nov. 17. The Rev. L. M. Mercer will deliver a discourse this cvening, on - The Functiou of Reason 10 Reliion,” av the West End Opera-House dume course. ‘The residents of the southern portion of the city will bave an opportunity to hear one of Mr. Beard’s cartoun lectures Monday evening at the Langley Avenue M. E. Church. The West End Dramatic Company will per- form Bulwer’s areat play of ** Ricnclien ' at the West End Opera-House Tuesda iing, with Mr. H. M. Dickson as Cardiaat Kicheied, The Irish Literary Association’s opening de- bute wil teke place M southwest corner Lake Subject for discussion, * & Relution of Seience to ligion,” by spevial request. this evening n th Buptist Clurcn, South Park aveoue, corner Thirty-ticst street. The Rey. Sumner Ellis opens tiis evening, in the Church of the Redeemer, 8 course of tour ser:ons on tne ** Battles of the Cliurches™: 1. With Huxley and Tyndall. With Parker and oir and Edwards. 4. With Renan. 3. With Murray and Bailou. The Chicaro Atheneum will open day and evening classes m Dr. Dio Lewis' svstem of light gymuastics for ladies, wentlemen, and children at 65 Washinrton street, Thursday and Saturday next, in charze of Mri. M. M. Sagre, ot Boston. Heavy nnastics at all time: The ladies of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Indiaua avenue and Lweaty-fourth street, will bring their *course” to a vlose on 1y, nd Friday evenines of this week with a Graud Bazear of All Nations, or “Round-the-World F e coun- trieswill be represented by attendunts in cos tume, bavine on exhidition and sale, ot low ices, choice oods, suitable for holday pres- cte., pecutiar 1o their nationality. Here n the fierce Turk and the sturdy vetting for the time the deadly fead between them, and strvine for pre-emibence, only in a friendly way. Here, al o, Italian art- » wood will be ready Lo carve one’s profile. Choice retreshiments will also be served. Y. . C. A. DBulelin—1his being the world’s week of prayer for young men, the noonday me will have this ovject especially fn view. The meetings are held every day at uoon in Lower Farweil Iall, No. 150 Mudison street. Kequests for p Tuay be sent previous 10 the meetings to A. T. Iemingway, Seeretary of the Devotional Com- 1. C The leaders W. B. arkburs hurs: duesday, the Rev. M H Willard; S dav, C. M. Morton; Fri e Rev. G m. The R J. M. Gibson will deliver his fourth Bible read- ing betore the Assoviation in Farwell Hall this alternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Subject: “The An- tediluviuns.” W, O. Lattimore will conduct a Gospel temperance meeting in Farwell Hall this evening. Young men strangers' mecting to- SUBURBAN. LAKE VIEW, The new pumping cugine at the Water-Works is now running, aud presents a beantiful and substantial appearance. Friday last it was in- spected and tested by the Iuspecting Committee appointed by tne Board of Trustees, consisting of Robert Tarrant and Robert Clark, meu of wide experience in such mattel The Commit- tee's report, Which will be presented at the next Board meeting, expresses the highest satisfac- tion with the result of the iuspection. They de- clare-tiat the work has o exceuted in com- plete accordunce contract in a ma that they have never scen cqualed. This will be gradifying uews to Mr. Lane i this his maden aitempt at pump-dwilding. The Corliss_engine, aithough new, runs smoothly and quictly, in str L with its fi- s running ay with the cut-off at less than an inch, or almost ely ou a vacuum. This Jatter is, in Mr. 1K'S opinion, the most perfect he bas ever u, registering at thirty-four poun e daily take of water at present i us. and the vew pump dues this servee on daily, and with two & onc-halt a ton of screcnin aud « hali strokesto tue mmate. Lne pressure test will probably be made in the sprivg. — e LIBEL SUIT. 3 TorEpo, 0., Nov. 10.—The proverty of the Sunday Journal, of which J. R. Sherwood and George Cantield are the proprictors, has been attachied on -petition of Alexander Reed, Post- master, setting forth that said Sherwood anrd Canfield have published in their paper and tele- crapned to other newspapers libelous state- ments concernmngr the petitioner. The dis- patelies alluved to by Mr. Reed contain asser- tions that he had uséa the Post-Oflice fuuds to carry ou the Liade ant Commercial, of which he is the managine proprietor. o THE SAMDAM OUTRAGE, , Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, Nov. 10.—Farther jo- formation coneerning affairs in Samoa show tuat without doubt the first telezraphed version of the outrage on Unlted States Consul Griflin was substantially correct in ail respects. LIRTELS, . Nt R AARARA AR HICKOX—0n Nov. 10, to Georze W. aod B Hickor, 107 Wert Suninecst & g, - 200 Allee 31 e e e e MARRIAGES. TALLMAN—WELLS-0n Nor. 10, ai e restdes of thie bride’s parents, Mo, 867 Ja¢kaonoct. oy ch e Dr. IL. . Thomas, Mr. L. C. Tallnan 250 Miss Carrie R, Is, all of Culcago, No canis. 37 Cincinnaut Dapers please apv. LY & tockford, 111, 8, c. ov. at St Jaues' Cliureh, by the Kev. 1 J. Butlér, D. Duy the whole thing in his own hands, yet_the | Mr. Frank G, Braley, of Chicago, aad 3iss Lottle Me Bcekin, of Belvidere, 11l 5 NSON~—TUCKER=On Thursday eventng. Nov. e ot amnee gt Vi k. Hicker, Eiar, No. 1010 Fralrie-av..the fiev. Brooke flerford of Jostat T, Jolsonand Jenule A. Tucker, both of Chlcago. No cards. T2~ Boaton papers please copy. KNIGHT—-BROWN—AU the residence of the bride's parents, Dr. und Mrs. i, T. Brown, at Mcflenry, il on Wednesday evening, Oct. 31. 1377, by (he [tev. D Talch, Clarence A. KBjzht. of Chicazo, and Miss Dell Brown. At home, 163 VIncennes-av. DEATHS, SHURE—On Frigay, Nov. 0. at half-past I o'clock, atthe residence Of fier parents, 635 West Erfe-st.. Loretta Theress, eldest daugater of Willlam and Mar- aret Shurr, aged G years and 10 wmonths. Funcral Sunduy, at 10:30. by carrlagés to Calvary Cemetety. e Milwaukee papers please copy. CLARK—After a short ilness of mountain fever, at Gential ity (Black illy). Oct. 25, Juba 8. Clark, fate of Chicazo. e Loudon, England. papers pleasc copy- WITTING=—On Friday, Nov. 9. at9:(5 a. m., Charles Auuustus Witting. ollest son of Jucob G. and Mary A. WILtiug, aied 10 Years 10 months und S divs. Funcral al2 p. in.. by curs 1o Oakwood Ceinetery. EP-Cantou (0,) atid Flora (11L.) papers! please €opy. DATLEY—tu Nov. 9, John Dalley, aged 31 years. £2_Luifala pupers please copy. CAMERUN—0n Tuesd: pt. 26, of Inflammation of the bowela 3. Mary Cameron, aged 56 yeass, formerly of Cornwall, Canada. £27-Montrul and Cornwall papers dleuse copy. BEALDSLEY—On Nov. 9, Mra. uth A, Deardsley, 4 ay at 1 0'clock. from the residence of her r, Mrd. D. J. Apthorp, 455 West Madlou-st. [¢ fsficld (3ass.) #ad Prinecton (ill.) papers plea:e copy. PALMER~At Northlew, England, John Palmer, be- loved iathier of Stephen aud Sl Palmer, coal dealers, of Lhis city, ufter a protracted liuess from caucer, o and Toroato (Canada) and Western Iows fease copy. On 10, Ralph W. Ffll. Funerai from hs Iite resid No. 407 Orchard-st., Tuesduy, Nov. 13, st 1 o'clock, carriages to Rosendil. Friends of the family Invite, or. 10.0f typhold fever, 4 ‘yeury an 16 days. y, 4t 10:30 . .. trom tue residence - 243 Moliawi-st., by carrlages to ery. ‘pubers please copy. BURKER~AL Alblon, Crieans County, X. .. on the il lust.. James Madlsou Burker, faiier of Mm. F. uiddenly, at Tlicksville, Deflance uv. 0,4t the rasideace of her grund- rion. Jeauette. only child of George Adu Bl Malerre, of Chicagu, aged 1 year aud 4§ 7 Nov. 9, at9p. m., Ellzabeth. reifét of Capt. ‘Tuumons, at hér resdence i the Town of Lake. Fineral Snndav. at M, E. Charch, corner State and. Foriy-seventt- . HOWAED: fever, . Glee Club, " aze T0 ALL WHO WANT FINE FURS. SEAL AN HIVK SHOGUES A SPECIALTY ! The largest and finest lot of Seal Skins ever liown by one establishment. e are just in re- ceiptof 500 SEAL SKINS direct from London, dyed under our direct supervision. We know what they are 1n quality, also 20 per cent less thun any purchased this season. Call and see the ndvan- ges purchasing furs from direct importers and manufacturers. The skins have all the advan- tages of Shetland. We sell them for just what they are. We do not delude people by calling them Shetland, but as we say above they have all the requisites. We claim them better, us they ar much heavier furred. Call and convince yo: selves. We nl3o have on hand the largest stock of Furs for trunmings, in fact, the only house i the city where all the finest of skins can be found, such »a Silver Gray Fox, Sca Otter, Fisher, French Pointed Beaver. Hudson Bay Otier and Beaver, and others 100 numerous to mention. Psrties wishing Fine Furs should buy of those who under- stand what they are selling and respensible par- ties. We are the only EXCLUSIVE FUR HOUSE west of New York. after ashort Hiness of brafa rd, late of the **Flremen's ‘The Larzest and Finest Stock ever produced West of York. and all of our own manafacture. The stock comprises Otter, Beaver, Silver, Cross, Arctic, Red, Gray, and Kit Fox, Lynx, D Raccoon, Silver Badwer, Woif, Wild-Cat, Skun! Opossum, ~Black Goar, White Goat, Japancse Woll, and others. 1,000 Sets of Fine Mink Mu(fs and Boas. 500 Sets of Fine Seal Muffs and Boas. Sole Agents of REVILLON, of Paris, we are the only House bandling his specialties in Fur Primmines, X also in stock a line of PARLOR FUR represcnting animals of every descrip- by the nobility of Earope. ods sent to any part of tne United S:ites. r lege given to examine by paying return churz Catzlozue sent upon application showing prices of ull our Furs. ® B Erby & Periolat, 87 MABDISON-ST. CABBITT'S PREPARATIONS, 1. BABBITY Original and Standard Manufactypes, OFFICE AND FACTORY: Hos. 64,66, 68,70, 72, 4, 76, 80 .62 Washingtn.g, .y, BABBITT'S BEST SOAP, ‘The most pleasant and effective Soa; dryorfor Family Wouising purposes sies afatle ‘A'trfal package sent frew on Tecelpt of 20 conie, BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP, Made from the purest vegetable ofls. the Tatlctand :fi{c Bl For uscin mfl\"mfiffi 05 1 cqual. Sampie box. Contatnlng thw, Vet free oa recelpt uf 75 ceats: i BABBITT'S SOAP POWDER, From this Powder beautifal and serviceable why e it Nonp, Of a0y desird siredgth, can b Sale (21 IniLuts Withowt the ke Of geass o 3o Package sent {rec o recelst of S cents, Tl Tl BABBITTS - YEAST POWDER,, Absolately pure. Bread, cakes, puddin 2 08 BHOFE A0WGE OF tms. KECp lobiin: nal e i geatible tia 1 when made of common and cheay Inilty. tiona. A trial package sent free on recipt of 15 censs BABBITT'S SALERATUS, Astandsri article. A simple packsge recelpu of 35 cents. el BABBITT'S GREAM TARTAR, Warranted free from a1} {mpurfties. The housewit gan roly upon It Trlal package seat free aa recelps of 5 cents. BABBITTS - POTASH. A pure concentrated alkall, donblo the strenzth of eommon potasn. Sample sedt free OB Teceiprof 2 cent THE PROPRIETOR vill give an ounee of ®old for every ounce of impurities fomad in any of these preparations. For Sale by _all Dealers, STOVES, RANGLS, Etc. ON INSTALLEENTS TOVES At Great Reduction. THE EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD CO., 23 West Mudizon-st. , ofer one of the largest an best selected stocks of PARLOR STOVES, BASE BURNERS, CGOK STOVES, RANGES, ot e e Fhcss mmodtare ates \ev:;zx% Stoves come and make your eiection early. A Jine of tne ARGAND BASE BURRER, Tosurpassed in Beauty, Economy, and Durabiliy. First-class in all respécts. ~Hesating Stoves, $5 and up. Base Burners, $8.50 and up. Coox Stoves, $15 and up. Ranges, $20 and up. HOUSES FURNISHED Throughont on Instaliments. Walnat Chamber Sets. Marble Top Chamber Sets..... .. Marble Top Chamber Sets. Parlor Suits.... French Lounges.. Low Prices, Easy Terms, Square Dealinz. OPTICIAN. MANASSE, OPTICLAN, Tribune Buildisg. © Fine spectac es sulted to all sights on scientife prin- ciplcs. Operu und Field Glasses, Telescopes, Mixro- reopes, Berumeters, &, Seal or Mink Sacques, Muifs, Boas, Caps, or Fur Trimming, buyers should not fail to see the Largest Stock. Prices guaranteed the Low- est. Bassett & Hammond, 142 & 144 STATE-ST. N. B.---Old Sacques lengthened or trimmed, and all kinds of Furs repaired in the best manner. FC E MARTIN'S E 1 ST RECEIVED ANOTHER FRESIL LOT OF, E MUFFS AND. IAVE MALKE] ' ¥ BELOW JOBE ; RARKED EUE) SEALM L KM A K MUFF AT AL MINK MUFF AI\‘V 100 SETS MINK. 4-STi1i i 100SETS 4-STRIPE IR MUFFS AND LOAS 100 SETS 4-STRIPE MINK MUFFS AND BOAS AT $25 e can say coufidently thit o such bees ogered for the money, Eririhyesre 100 SETS FIi Si:Al MUFFS AND BOAS UFFS AND BUAS MUFFS AND BOAS ONECASEOF RICH QUALITY SEAL SACQUES g T S 75, S100, S125. OF, ND BOAs 2008 ALASEA MUFFS ATSS A ¢ EMBRACES EVERY ARTICLY [N THE L1y GOODSSENT C. 0: . BY EXPiESS, ) CHICAGO. 154 State-st. T 151 Sta SUAL OUR SPECIALTY. We are now meking to measure from our new pat- tern,—which s exclusively our own, —pronounced the most perfeet fitting and stylfsh Fur Garment made, and at prices Jower than the Sacques from the same grade of Fur canbe had elsewhere. H. 1. Bromwell & (o, MANUFACTURERS, T R lel sTATE-ST. & CUTLERY. e rrnenees Rodgers Pocket Kulves,” Razors ad Scissors 3 _speclalty also Skaes, (Ioole - Games, “gad_ Nowl at KELLEY'S, 84 M Rison-st.. “Trivaze Vg, ———ee et PANTS, Men’s Panty $1.75, 32.25, $3.60, &c., at NUTTINGS 184 & 186 State-st. Sl MRS HAXR GOODS. “SARATOGA WAVEY Ladies who experlece trousls halr, of Fouud ONLY at MRS, THOME SON'S. 210 Wabasti- . Woiciaie aud Teall Sendforprisp i Guends sent C. 0. . anywhere, Hluir e Toslgics S0 et Wi s Lo onler aud warraa's! B. CURNHAM, = Tt W, M anisox ST, CIEAS, N LAUNDRY GOODS. s MES. SCHOFER'S LAUSDRY GOODS, .\hnu‘:!r?m‘;?-y‘:lfiszncf ORI it terminator | i marvelous power: her - Buelu 2 guarmis; tnteand her Linén Dressing, fuetured by E. C. BRACKETS, Etc. WALNUT BRACKETS EEG, 1In large variety, nls o1 35, 50, 75 CTS- - RS BT &7COn 345 Wabsshoay, DEYTISTRY. . FOR §7 AND z.s:; E E o Plate Work, 824 EE g% Dlré’,‘fdn,{il‘:l"“lf‘ o W A A I .\f.\:' B G TOXS. - TAND NOVELTIES. BUY ¥ and s ve mon * lli Y WiE Far . 0 108 Statests 1. i 05 898 B % Adums-st. ; DO WENT: ot FOR RENT. DESRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIEUNE BULL TO RENT. Applyto WM. C. DOW, Room 8 Tribune Building: