Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. APRIL 26 IS78~SIXTEEN PAGES : 4 his day our daily smudge,”—and the Times gives it The question of tle hour: Do confessions cofess! PERSONALS. Jemes Freemnn, once Speaker of the South Caralina Assembly. {8 10 dppear at an English {henire as—onc of the field hancs fn ** Uncte Tom's Cabin. « The course of true love never did run +mooth.” At htizganum, Conn., & loving couple. l(mrbflingdirmccd twice, have just celebrated their third puptials. 3Ir. Gathorne Hardy will be raised to the Baclish Peeraze 28 Lord Oxford, a title borme in revious times by the De Verea and Tarleys, and e, Adderley as Baron Norton of Norton, Staf- Tordebire. Queen Victoria, so an altogether unlikely cemor says, will be given the Golden Rose by Pope Leo XIIL, in recozmition of the fact that tiie Gov- ernment has raised no objection to the crestion of the Scottish hierarchy. Ars; Emme D. E. N. Southworth is mod- et and upsseuming, bas & wide, full brow and Clearbluc eyes, talks very well, and is generally cetecmed by hér acquarntances, thongh she is the sathor of sixty-eight novels. The Waghington': Post tuivks that *“if Chatiey Ross were @ Democrat against whom Mr. Glover bad a grievance growinz out of the distri- pution of patronage, the exverts would turn him upinlessthana week.” Let brotberly love con- tinue. The amenities of politics exist in England, where 8 Conservative member of Parliament, when Jr, Bright teuntea him with belonzing to a party which ackmowledged the Jeadershin of a Disrzeli, Teplied, “+Ohtwe prefer our scoundrel to your maniac.” The Duke of Edinbarg is in trouble ngain " jpEngland. This lime there i a woman in the e, and there are ugly hints that be has been communicating Information about War prepura- tions, defeuses, and torpedocs to the Russian Gov- ernment. The New York Etening Post has been re- organized. though Mr. Bryant remains its editor- in-chicf and Parke Godwin is the principal edit- oris\writer. Issac Henderson, ex-Naval Oflicer, setirce, and his place a8 a Jeading owner is taken by Judge John J. Monell. The New York Herald having announeed the publication of 8 new book. —** Lady Huckle- \ berry Enlarges upon Her Husband's Foilies,” hy ‘ w3, R S. Staten Istand.” author of Tender Recollections of Irene Magillicuddy, wuthor publiches a card announcing that ¢ 5. fa *+an sudacions impostor. Mgr. Capel lives in Sothern's old house, e bilsiard-room of which as been converted inta achapel. Hehaea great, biz dog, wearing a col- Y lar marked **Beppo, Friend and Protector,"—a Jearned animal, that will turn up its nose 2t tbe most delicste viands if told that they come from Bismarck, but swallow a crust given him as com- ing from the Pope. Mr. Conkling declared that he met Mr. Jinee, the suthor of thst interview, only once. when Mr. Mines diacd in the Senator’s house. Mr. Mines declared that be never in bis life st at table with Mr. Conxli Mr. Conkling dcciared that bemet Mr. Mines byaccidentin a newspaper office. AMr. Mines declares that he never saw Mr. Conkling i in euch & place. Some one s lying precipi- tonely. The Mrs. Thistlethwayte. payment of whose milliner's bill has been refused by her rich tusband, was originally 3 star of the London cemi-monde, where she was known as ** Laura Bell” When ghe “‘reformed™ end married she 100k 10 preaching midnight sermonz to the out- ans who walk Regent street o nights, and be- cne s lionese, havingamong her warmest buckers 1nd sdmirers Mr. Gladstone and the Archlishop of Casterbary. Edison got the hint of his phonograph— 8, atleast, they say—from Ben Butler, who, ex- smining a telephone, suid to bim. **Now you muet make something to record these sounds.” £gme ope £aid 1o the great inventor, who has taken with many back districts of his from. *‘I wonder if youcouldn't 1k 3 hole through o board.” **Of course I @uld.” was the reply. and he showed how the point of 2 phonogranh could be made to act upon aemsll ratchet-wheel, which by 2 system of cozs would turn the gimletand drive it through the bard! 0ld Blanqui, who was recently the Im- plicsble candidate at Marseilles, is now to be run in another constituency. The restless ald con- Foirator, who, as he himself says, livine conspired eningt parents, teachers, masters, and rulers, and desd will conspire agaimst God and the Devil, still lies in Clairvaux, where he was locked up in 1871. Te1 71, znd has epent thirty-four years of Ius life in eeventeen prisons, the depot of the Pre- fecture, the Conciergerie, Sainte-Pelagie, Mazus, e Veruailles Peitentiary, the Centrzl Pri Fontevrault, Mont St. Michel, the Tours Pe =y, Blois, Doullens, Belle-Isle-en-Mer. the Cit- uelof Carte, Fort Lamalgue, Cahors, the Fort dn Taureag, and Clairvanx. Items about the Pope: (1) A pastoral of te, dated Feb. 2, 1860, when nhe was Bishop of Perngia. hasbeen unearthed, in which the tem- poral power is emergetically defended. (2) An ncomplimentary epizram about him is running the round of the nltrs-clerical press at Rome. **Non e Pio. Non e Clemente, E un Leone Senza dehu_,"\'bmh way be freely tramslated, **He is o Pios, no Clement, sooth; lle is.a Lion with Tary 2t00th. (3) e is much preoccupied with the brospect of war, and is cager for 4 union of the Latin netions with England. (4) He has not re- appointed any of the more than 300 domestic pre- lates whose appointments expired with Pius I macy of them being persons who are not deemed worthy. (5) He complains that hix health suffers from confnement, aud Ls= since driven ont in the dircction of Civita Vecchia, though strictly incog. Simon Sterne is a New York lawyer whbo has been preaching reform, and the Commercial Adrertiser having callea bim & ¢+ pettifogger " and « 40 **iwported adventurer, " every one lookea for clibel sait. No livel suit did Mr. Sterne bring Bowerer, but (after civilly remarking that no man o had confessed to baving received $20,000 from ;wficd. and who was etill a pensioner in Tammany iall, coald libel anyhody) he offered the editor this Proposition: **Let the editor elect five of the mercbatts who invited me 10 address them, and if hf could prove to the watisfaction of the majority of their number that I bsve ever done an uct un- ¥orthy of a good citizen and a lawyer who Te- gmr Lis profession, T will abandon the practice of hee‘::l;v. I the editor fasle to convince thir jury bl Publich & corfession that he s a libeler, Hat ithdraw from the editorial profession.” 3r. stings did not accept this offer. . Senator }Hh:hefl, of Oregon (whose pame :fe:w Ye Hipple), and Representative Thompeoa, o fommsplyznia, were law partners in Dusler, Pa.. 0. A Washington correspundent of the Phil- elphin Times reta B i tes ving 1 Senstor's tronbles: e gfin-y Hinple toid his pxrier ke was golng to Pitts- oradsy ortwo. Hipple theren 3 I . Hipple thereupon jack Y AhI3Es a0 departed, taking with Hins st S Hippic's i ) Terigages. ete. CHnut hngy: where i il 11 S sealag his Iekicrs L b lhi-? uf the country, By ‘?flfi‘vu’fl i 10 Thompa ey W’:{ h;i:é’.‘{fllnln Years had cident Y ot s Pittsbury: ¢ & 2F have e re ce. " Now Loth 0f ‘them ure fa AEore wahbecame of the el wite | do not know. e Ptige quoptaized, and Hilple married azsu od ‘;;slsle Pomeroy is in great demand smong wcnm“‘: his vrison, especi the wo! Tie o Cell bybumeelf. —bi sentence is soiftary orlife.—and only wecs the atteraant Y5 in siterce bris e chzlai, who pa, 26 him his meals thrice a day, him occasional visits, snd S r. Who sce him once & qua e “.:fl a3 exemplary prisoner, and spends I Lhe o imdsinz the fanguages, when not cwployed regalar prison-lavor—msking brushes. In % German, and French be is making a<touish- _'P;vmies. He writes a letter to wother Miady e«;_l-l.‘ 2nd receives one from her regularly fa thatigy LLC POOF Woman bringe over hez commu- 'L‘un;h""" Saturday, and invariably finds oae et The lotters whict the young marde:- Repngerre mamvels.in the way of parental cor- gy 80d £ome of his descrivtions of his et 1 7€ characterized by a eaduese which Is e ;&rmw!n:. He never makes oy reference Khogy gyt 80d. when questioncd by the officers tBe maltitade of murders and octrazes “flhghe bes committed. he jnvarizbly answers Imows nething whatever aboat them. CITY WARRANTS. Unwillingness of the Men to Take: Them. What the Large and Small Business Houses Think of Them. Tmperative Necessity of Doing Something to Give the Paper a Value. The pay-day eignal wae sent over the city tele- graph wires Friday afternoon, and the policemen and 1 number of firemen congregated at the Comp- troller's oflice yesterday morning to get their sal- arics. Nothing hud been said to the police abont scrip, bat the firemen had been notified that all who wanted it conld leave their enzinc-houses. Only twenty or thirty of the former, ind eight or ten of the latter, signed the pay-roils and took the paper. Nearly all the discharzed wutchmen, how- ever, did so. All of these wen had made ar- rangements with landlords or grocerymen, etc.. to relieve them of it, The others, who did not know how toget rid of the paper, declined to reccive it. They could not be forced to take it, so tuey went away dissatisfied. Later in the day, all ex- cept three or fonrof the Sunitary Inspectors ac- cepted their January, February, and March pay in the ecrip, the greater number bemg willina to trust to luck in disposing of it. They needed something to buy food with, and would have nc- cepted auything which possibly mmight procure them whst they needed. Corporation-Counsel Bonfield took serip for his p: as dtd Marshal Benuer; but these are the only heads of depart- ments who consented’ The others want to know what can be gotten forit. The latter, the lawyers say, are the wiser, for they can suc for their pav, and get judzment, und have ataxlevied: but the former bave no remedy ex- cept against the oflicers individually who issued it --thie Mayor and Comptroller. The refusal of the volicemen and firemen to take the scrip did not seew 1o surprise those officials. His Honor said: *4If the pajer isn't legal, we cannot isstne any un- der the Springficld decision, and the only thing to Qo i to shut up shop.™ **There is just one way to estadlish its legality.” said an Alderman, **and thatie to do as was done with the revenue war- rants in 1876— somit it to three Judges for an opin- ion. A favorable decision would zive people con- fiderce, and the city empioses would doubtless be able to dispose of all they zet at 98 cents, since the paper could be used f in eigit monthe, In the absence of 1 jud the banks will not they do tuke it for collateral, ne upon it, the city might 34 \ccks stored away in Custodian s if hie men have to sustain a Teavy shave he will immedintely restore their sala- ries o the old rate, and disband Bve or six evgine companies in order to keep within the 85 per cent of the appropriation. 1lis men were doing eflicient s nd he would kee thut they received a v~ on. ad promised the members of Engine 11 that he would take care of their Ty pav-roll, amounting to ubout S700; o ook’ their v t+ without any hesitation, ” i, and he cashed them on the ~pot. adly action for which they desire {o have their thanks returned to_ him through the Oue of the Assistant Marstals, it is eaid, irk's offer. and thought who has taken a great tment, intended to_carry 5 warrants also. and went over to them, but, very much to his dis- Rirk with wmust, he fonnd_that the Alderman would have Sothing to do with them. having already shoulder- ed abont ail ths abie to take care of. Mar- hal lenner. itis understood, alxo took his, in- tendingto use them, if he could, in paying his rent. A large majority of _the policemen living in tke West Division reside in that district reached by Soutl Halsted etreet und Blue Island avenue, and Cconsequently patronize the tradesmen such as ‘tchers, bakers. and grocers doin business along those thoroughfares. When it became a known fact that the city was zoing to give outecrip, a number of policemen went fv these trades- men 1o see - if they would accept them in - payment for debts contracted since Jan. 1. None of them were willing to take it in payment for such debts at their face value, nor were they willinz to receive it in payment for o0ds, and they recommended the police to take such scrip to some one who was making a hosiness of digcounti: . The tradesmen were unwilling to receive il all, unlese the commission mer- chant, and the banker should also conntenance it, 1 only & few avowed themselves willing to take it at anF rate of discount that might be fixed vpon it by the bankers and brokere. It was chiely in consequence of kuch 2 pronounced opposition 10 p that the West Division police yesterday re- d to take apything but cash, which they did f not zet. TIE COMMERCIAL CLTUD. Last evening, at the recular meeting of the Chi- cago Commercial Club, which was held at the Club-Touse on Monroc Street, the <upject of city tiunnces came up for con-ideration. * The Mayor and the llon. Charles 1. Farwell were pre The former made a few remarks, stating the unhappy condition to which the recent decision of the Snpreme Court has reduced the city; how it was without money, and without the mean ting any—unable to pay its firemen, its n it< school-texchers, to carry on needed improve- ments, or {0 make necessary renairs, unless some action’ was taken by capitiliets and business men for the purpose of givinz some value to the only thing in waich the employes coald be paid—the city warrants. Of their validity he had no ques- fion, but recent decisions of the Supreme Court Tiad inspired gencral distruet in the paper of what its form r. the city. no matter was. That strust could be counteracted and the city saved from shutting up snop ouly by the prompt action of those whom he ¥aw before Nim. If they chose to co-operate, —to take th warrants _and to unite in carryinz the then the city cmployes. ~ who been working hard and well for ‘months without recciving a_cent of pay four would be able 10 pay off tueir indebtedness, “and would continue to work as well, and perhaps more cheer- fully than they had been working since Tebruary. 1f 1i0 a1d came from them, then it would be abso- Jutely mecessary for the machinery of the ~ City Government to stop. The men already showed a dismclination to 1ake the warrants, because they didn’t know how they could dispose of them. and it was not 1o be expected that they could wo on and work twelve, or fourteen, or twenty months without receiving any pay. Mr. Farwell also spoke. briefly dwelling on the condition, and expressing the beliel thut enough public spirit conld be evoked to take the warrante, to give thein a value, and to prevent the syrace and the pecuniary Jos< which would fol- the suspension of the Government. The rubject was taliced over informaliy by a larze number of those present, and the feelmg expressed was that the representatives of the larger business interests wonld take kome action Jookmg to sus- i the eredit af _the city, and to_ taking some of the warrauts and thus giving the smaller dealers contidence 1n their valus A roporter took a tour yesterday afternoon among SOME OF TIIE BUSINESS HOUSES down town to ascertain how much faith they had in ity scrip, and how far they were prepared to ghow that faith by their works—in other words, to what extent. if any. they would take the new mouey. znd whether they would- take it ut var or anywiiere near par. The only man he found that had eny decided opinion aoout it was one of the Pardri brothers, who said ke would be wil i cou he to take $10,000 of it, provided pay his 1877 taxes with ir lle Would take more, if others did, and if he did mot have to wait too long for the money from the cits. ~If it was only u year he would take it at 90 cents, Iie supuosed, however, that the discount would be rezulated by the sction of the banks, and ntimated that such action would affect the business men in their dealinss witn the Dew paper. reporter also cailed on another State street dry-goods firm, but its head admitted that be nad not given the subject uny attention, and did not know what he should do il anybody 10 trade and offered the scriv in_psynent. 1, he would not pronounce any opiuion on atever, for tae reason that he hadn't ired to wait and ses what the lawyer a had to say about ‘The head of an- other dr ods firm on the same street was out of the city, and his apinion could not be obtained. f the firm of Wililam Aldrich & Co., the e 2 strect. could not say They hed feen statements pwas svod. but they ds whether to take any One of the tirm of Hibbard & Spencer eaid the eame thing, and a representative of ‘eagh & Co. stated courteoasly that they wouid wait and see what the bankers and lawyers decided to do about the scrip before they b iheir minds whether to tonch it or not. D. Pearsons was cucountered on the ing. and the reporter - Inthe p i hadn'tmade up their mi or not.. #tairs of Tux Trin abruptly aceosted h the question, ++ Are you willing 1o t: y warrants at par value in excaanse for any commodity of jife that quire from you:' ed e 1. policeman, or Jaborer oc- he may pay me in city T, bettes vei. if the 200 tons of hay, <chool- cupics my teneinent h warrants at their fac: cily wanis to uny fr 2,000 buzhels of o: take the warrants their face value and the city can take the stuff at alue. 1 mean business from the word 20, and L-will doue I say. "A1d. Pearsous is the happy proprietor of some thirteen farmsand several tenement houses in this cily. ' the reporter sauntered along Madison street, the airactive signs of A CLOTHING-STORE met his eye. Enterins the same, one of the pro- prietors was foand =tandinz near the door. ‘Ihat sentleman expressed himseil as willing to help tne City aionz, but he said he thousht his firm etood a preity food burden of tazes already. They might take 2 limited amount of the warrants,— enough 1o pAY iheir taxes,—but he s3id be was afraid that if they were to_ndvertise 1o take them in payment for clothing they would be flooded with them, to serious detriment of thelr ‘busincss, in that it = would have the efect of locking up their capital. which they could not atford to have done. The city em- ployes might take all the clothes the, could and then get thie rest of their orders cashed at a dis- count of 5 or 10 per cent upon the inducement that the purchasers coula get clothes at the store at par. nother member of the same firm was inter- viewed at the request of his partner, He took 3 more hiopeful view of the matter, and thought that they would be willing to take the warrants toa ceriain extent. 1f they took them at all they would take them at par. A member of a firm of wholesale dealers 1 no- tione. cte., delivered himself as follows: ¥ ‘Tt the members of tne City Council will show that they are mn carreat, and will do their bestinthe ment of the city's afairs, and avoid ex- nce, we will take the certificates whenever offered in excliange for our goods at par value. “‘We nave taken both cityand county certificates in payment for goods, sald one of tiic Stettauer Brothere, wholesale dealers in dry woods, ‘‘and we will take the new city warrants if they are of- fered. \We had not given the molter much thought, for we did not think the jobbers would be offered any of the néw warrants by city employes: but, 28 you suggest, it is true the retall dealers will” get hold of them, nnd will want to usc them in the same manuer as they receive them—in payment_for goods. We will take them from the retail dealery, and they can be circuiated about the city."” E The reporter dropped 1n at another wholesale clothing-house, but the head of the firm hud de- parted to his home. A member of the firm, how- er, thousht there would be no trouble o faras that establishment was concerned. Field & Leiter could not be seen for the same reason asgriven above, but it scemed to be the pre- vailing oninion among business men that the zreat dry-goods jobhers of the Northwest would not be };ehmd 1 shouldering their share of the city's bur- the The reporter also had a conversation with one of the members of 8 flrm who own & RETAIL GROCEKY STORE on the West Side. These funll cn have not o n Ml very large capital Invested r businese, but they run two stores, one on Milwankee avenucand the other on West Lake stre **W1ll you accept city scrip at par?™ asked the rter. Tdon't know,” eatd the gentleman addressed. *+We have carried a large nmmber of city employes upon our books. Some of them owe us as high as SI25. We have cerried them for three months. Of course, if the nd can't dispose of it for cash, it Wil you take it at par? “* I suppose so; but there s this drawhack, if there fs 3 shave of over 2 per cent we can't well take it at par. ocery trade at present, and we ure making bot little money, Our margin We used 10_make_some- re; ning on them.-We don't ma per cent, and that does but very bay store-rent and uctnal expense: “ How much do city employes owe yout ™ Between $4.000 and $5,000. Our capital is timited, und it cripples us materially. But_then we can't drop these people who have dealt with us for years, and nlways paid us. What we will do ix this: from all our customers we will take- scrip at par, butf it is enjoined or declared illegal, of coursé we will ave To save ourselves,” * A prominent West Side butcher and green grocer enid that he had 8 large number of city employes upon his books, *He could not affora to take all that is due hine in scrip, but would accept it to the amount of §300 or $400 4 month, as he needed a t deal of ready cash to do business with, e la take all scrip at_par unless 5t was declared nd then he would decline to touch it. Or, hie would have to shield hunself. At any rate he would take about §1,000 of it, us Be would have to vay about thet much for taxe: MARINE NEWS. PORT TIURON. Port Humow, Mich., April 27.~Down—Props Dean Richmond, Coflinberry and barges, Clevelund and barges, Egyptian and consort, Javie Lord and consort; echrs Heather Bell, F. J. Danford, Will- fam Crostnwaite, Athenian, Peshtizo, II. Bissell, E. M. Carrington. Aunt Ruth, A. J. Saunders, Alpena, Vampire. Goshawk, H. Moore. Tp—Props Canistco, Abercorn, Champlain, Ari- zona and tow; schrs H. W. Sage, S. L. Watson, H. C. Richards, Annic Suerwood, Angus Smith, Francis Palms, F. C. Morse, Christine Nilsson. Wind—North, gentle. Ponr Hruox, Mich., Aprll 27.—Passed up— Props_Dadger State, Yosemite, Westford with scow Louisa; schrs M. F. Merrick and Elgia. Down—Props William Cowie, Toledo, D. R. Van Allen, Laie Breeze, §. D. Caldwell and consort, Havaua und consort, Jenness and barges, Passaic and barzes, Cormorant and consort; schrs Ontario, Pathfinder, Lady McDonald, James F. Joy, F. J. Danford. Wind—Northeast; fresh. Wenther cloudy. ¢ more than illeg: if the discount was 100 great, BUFFALO. Burraro, April 27.—Schr Maize, reported dis- masted vesterday oft Long Point, pat fnto Port Colborne. ‘The schooner broke her jibboom, eplit ‘her mainsail, and iost some of her jibs. The City of Sheboygen was brought Into port at 1 o'clock this morning by the tugCrowell, having lost ot Long Point hier foremast and mainma: ‘Cleared—Props Waverly, 300 brls cement; Java, Chicago; bark C. K. Nim schrs Queen City, Thomas W. Perry, D. A. Wells, Lake Forest; E. M. Davidson, Journeyman, Ada, Madeira, Chi cago; Maize, L. Casey, 500 bris sili: A, G. Many Toledos J. L. Quimby, 40 cords stone, Cleveland barge Minnie, East Saginaw. MARQUETTE. Speclal Dissatch to The Tribune. ManquerTe, Mich., April 27.—Arrived—Props N. Swain, R.J. Hackett; schrs A. C. Maxwell, William McGregor. Cleared—Schrs Ely, Frank Perew, Passed up—Props J. L. Hurd, City of Duluth. Wina—Northeast; weather finc. MILWAUK Special Dispatch to The Tribune. MiLwAvkee, April 27.—Grain freights steady at 33c on wheat to Buffalo. Charters—To Buffalo, barges Wetmore and Branette, 86,000 bu on New York through rate B3ic 10 the vessel; echrs Three Brothers aid J. O. Thuyer 46,000 bu wheat at 9}¢¢ to New York. Negaunce, Alva Bradley, S. P. LAKE FREIGUTS. Grain freights yesterduy on 'Change were rather quict, owing to the fact that few vessels were ready to load. Charters were made for 140,000 bu corn at 3¢ by eail to Buffalo, and 1334¢ {for corn by Iake and rail to Boston. Canal and lake rates were 9izc for wheat and 8isc for corn. The schrs Higgic & Jones, W. B. Alien, (. W. Holt, and J. O'Neil were taken far corn to Builalo at 3c. The prop Fountain City, corn through. The schr Murtz, corn through via Cotlingwoo 1. ———— THE LOG WAR. LAKE Cnanies, La., April 27.—At 4 p. m. to- day, durine the log investization, some tech- nical discussious arose, when Mr. Adams made openly a declaration to this effect: Addressing thic audience he said: ** Go tell your friends to meet together and agree together to purchase all the logs bougbt in at the Government sale by Mr. Carter, aud I will sell them ail to you ata fair price, and every Government officer shall leave this country, and you will be left to yourselves.” Gen. Sewell arose and said these were the 1oost cheering words the people of this scction of the coun- try bave heard for more than a ycar. MMr. Carter arose and said that he felt aggrieved by the insinuations made by Mr. Adams, and he waoted to know if the Govern- ment had lost confidence in him, that it flected on him. Mr. Adams said that it was not for him to say, but repeated to the pwiflc present, ‘Get together, buv the 0 pay for them, and T will sec that all the Governwment officers leave you all to yourselves.” After this bombshell, quiet was restored and business was resumed. ‘The examination of the nifty witne: closed to- Two of the im- portant charges are established. The investigation adjourued till Monday. ——————— NASBY’S OWN. Special Dispaich to The Tribunc. ToLEDO, 0., April 27.—According to arrange- ments which were concluded to-day, A. R. Lecke —4 Nasby ?—assumes the editorial ana busioess control of the Blade and Commercial, of this city. and will enter upon tue active manage- ment of them next Monday. He has already made important changes in the staff, and con- templates radical improvements in both which will at once bring them up into the front rank of journalism. The papers will be entarged and imany new features added. Mr. Locke's previous signal success in building up the daily and weekly Blade to a condition of vrosperity are ample assurances &s to what the result will be in this case. PROBABLY NOT EVERY ONE KNOWS that the fastest time on record was made by a woman. Yetsuch ie the fact. She made the distance from Wapeilo to Durlington, Ia., 20 miles, in 42 minutes. Her name was Ann N. Gine. Dut thiz has nothing to do with the chesp spring suits which Clement & Saver are creating such a sensation with. Every one should investi- gate 410, 418, 420, 422, and 424 Milwaukee avenue. : —— DR, CHRISTOPHER DRESSER, when visiting Chicago in 1876, made svecial ar- rangements with Mr. Jobn J. McGrath, of 174 aud 170 State street, for the introduction of his sets of wall decorations, designed expressly for ‘as0 in this country. ‘These excellent productions from the leading orpamentist 1? England are now on exhibition at 174 snd 170 State street. GATZERT'S POPULAR TAILORING HOUSE, Having taken advantage of the late heavy de- cline in woolens by buying largely of the choicest goods in market, we can offer still greater induce- ments to gentlomen who degire to place their or- ders for suits, spring overcoats, or pantsloons, We are now prepared totake measures strictly upon the condition that our styles, trimmings, and workmanship must be equal to the best, aud our prices lower than the lowestin the city. 179, 181, 183 Clark-st., corner Monroe. Open till 9 p. m. . GOOD NEWS. Mr. §. I, Thomson's new restaurant will open to-morrow. It is lucated at 151 and 153 Dearvorn street, between Madison and Monroe, hss two broad entrances, is admirably lighted, and perfect in its arrangements. The bill of fare has a scale of prices enited to the times, and with ite con- venicnt location the new restaurant s sure to have the fine‘patron age which Mr. Thomson's restan- rants bave always enjoyed. L ——— VEGETABLE PILE REMEDY. Attention is directed to Walker's Vegetable Pile Remedy, which 1a u specifc forihis tezrible plague. Messrs. Clark Brothers & Butler, succeeding Gar- rison & Clark, manufacturing chemists, 511 State street, hoving become the manufacturers and agents for its sale, is o sufficlent guarantee’of its medicinal virtues, and places it at once where it it justly deserves to stand, —at the head of the list asapile remedy. For sale by all first-class drug- gists. 2 MILK AND VIENNA BREAD, Heissler & Junge's stesm bakery, 848 South State street, i now in fall operation, and has “proven to be a great success. The milk and Vienna bread turned out by this new bakery are of excel- lent quality, giving full satisfaction to all custom- ers. A special branch, connected with the bak- ery, is a cenfectionery store, where all kiuds of cakes are furnished for parties and weddings in splendid style at very moderate pricos. ool e GDOD ENOUGH FOR FIELD, LEITER & CO. The fact that this rm employ in their dress and cloak-making, lace, and upholstery departments some 200 of the new No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson sew- ing-machines, and only two or three of all other kinds, which were bought before testing this won- der, onght to insure a visit to 135 State street be- fore you buy a machine. 3 SAVE YOUR MONEY, These hard times our very extensive bosiness cnables us to give our patrons the benefit of the finest and best set of teeth for §8. Teeth extracted without pain, with perfect safetv. The finest fill- ingatourlow rates. McChesney Bros., corner Clark and Randolph streets. ——— KALA-KOMA for the hair, containing no sugar of lead, sulphur, ornitrate of silver, produces pew hair on bald heads, and restores faded hair to it orizinal color. One dollar per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Edw. A. Rosene, manufacturer, Chicago, Ili. e —— Native Pearl Versus Porcelain. Dentist's ware is a poor substitute for Nature's. Let those who #o believe, nse the Sozodont, which, if daily applied, will prevent all necessity for false teeth by keeping the real ones sonnd and healthy. BUSINESS _NOTICES. The Seven Wonders of the Ol1d World.— The seven wonders of the world were the pyramids of Eeypt, the hanging gardens of Semirumiseat Babylon, the temple of Diuna st Ephesus, the statue of Jupiter at Athens by Phidins, the mau- soleum. the colossus at Rhodes, and Pharos of Alexander. But the greatest wonder of the nine- teenth century is Carboline, a deodorized extract of petroleum, an article of superfor merit as a hair restorer and dressing. It restores hair on bald heads, cleanses the scalp from dandruff, pre- vents the hair from falling out, strengthens and invigorates weak and sickly hair, and o3 a dressing 13, without doubt, the best that can be used. Sol by all dealers in drugs and medicines. ————— Dunbar’s Waukesha Dothesda Yater is highly prized by all who nee it as a pleasant and eflicient remedy” in all kidney difiiculties and af- fections of the urinary organs. Send for circalar. Gale & Blocki, State arents, wholesale und retail, 85 South Clark strect and Palmer House drug-store. chiitatcsosl i et st ke VEGETINE. VEGETINE Will Cure Rheumatism, TUnnaxa, 0., Feb., 19, 1877. 3Mr. H, R. Stevens, Boston, Maas, Dear Sir: 1 feel greatly indebted to your excel- Jent medicine, Vegetine, for what it has done for me. 1 have been subjected to Rheumatism all my life. Was attacked with it three years ago, and sutfering terrible pains in my chest, back, and limbs for six or eight months. at which time 1 commenced using Vegetine on the advice of & friend, who had been entirely cured by it. I had scarcely used a half bottle until the pain had left me, and my ge eral health bezan to improve rapidly under inth ence of this zreat blood purifier. 1 had also euf- fered dreadfully from a Nasal Catarrh for seven or eight years. After taking the first bottle of Vege- tine 1 noticed a great change for the better. The constant piin and heaviness that I had overmy eres for years diiappeared, and the discharge of mucus from the heml ceased. My appetite got bet- ter, und strengtn seemed to come with every dose of medicine. Too much cunnot be said in its favors and 1 abways take pleasure 1n_recommending it to my friends who may be suffering from any disease of the blood, for I feel satisfied if they try it they are sure of 3 cure. Iam, very respectfally, yours, " J. H. RNODES, Manager West'n Union Telegraph Otfice, Urbana, 0. VEGETINE Will Cure Rheumatism, Coumnus, 0., Feb. 14, 1877 3Mr. H. R. Stevens: Dear Sir: Xwish to jnform you what Vegetine has done for my family. Eighteen months ago my daughter had a severe attack of Rheumatism, and a friend who had used the Vecetine ndvised her to try it, ana she did so with perfect euccess, for after using a few bottles of it she became entirely cured. Tam myself, at the present time, using the Vege- tine for Rheumatism with good saccess. My otner danghter bas also used the Vegetine for Catarrh and’ Nervous Debility, and has been greatly bene- fited by its use. 1 have also recommended it to many others with good success; and I honestly be- licve that the Vegetine Is the bost medicine for the above named diseascs that there is, and I always wish to keep it in my house a4 a family medicine, K. A. KISTLER, No. 14 West Fulton-st., Columbus, O. VEGETINE. A Family Medicine. Cixcissaty, O., April 11, 1877, Mr. It. R. Stevens: Dear Sir: I have becn tronbled and suffered o great deal from Catarrh, I have tried many reme- dies; they did not cure me, and benefited me but very little; and, dear sir, by usiug your medicine called the V tine [ bave been cured. My niece was cured entirely.of Rheumatism by using your medicine, Vegetine, so she {a able to attend to her stuaics ut school. She feels very thankful for your medicine, for she has been a’great sufferer from Rheumatism. I would say to one and all, try the Vegetine for such complaints. A few bottles will cure you, With respect, yours traly, DAVID AKNET, ELIZABETH ARNET gxll wife). 135 Bayouville-st. JESSIE CORT (his neice), Everett-st., Cincinnati, 0. Mr. Arnct [¢ a large rea] estate owner, a wealthy man, &n old resident, and well known n Cincinnati. RHEUMATISM IS A DISEASE OF THE BLOOD. The olood in thig disease is fonnd to contain an excess of fibrin. Vegetine acls by converting the blood from its diseased condition to a_healthy cir- culation. Gne bottle of Vegetine will give relief, but to cffect & permanent core it must be tuken reyularly, and may take seversl bottles, especially in cases of long standing. FOREIGN REPORTS. DAWSON & BAXTER, Prescription Druggists, Chicago, Til. Vegetine is highly spoken of by all who have triedit. JOSEPH WILLARD. Druggist and Chemist, Chicago, TIl. Sell o great deal of Vegetine, and it gives good satisfaction in all cases. T. P. SMITH & CO.. Dispensing Pharmaciste, Chicago, TIl. Vegetine sells irst-rate, gives good satiafaction, and 18 a zood medicine. VEGETIINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. FINANCIAL. HONEY T0 LOAN At Jowest rates on brick or stone improved city property, in sums ot $3,000 and up- ‘wards. B. W. HYMAN, JR. & CO. 192 Dearborn-st. DR, ROBERT HUNTER The Statistics of Throat and Lung Dis- eases in Chicago for the Past Four Years, Eight Thousand Seven Hundred and Twenty-Three Deaths. Facts About Their Treatment Which Everybody Ought to Enow. Havingintroducedinto this country thespecial treatment of .Throat and Lung diseascs by the direct application of remedies to the afr pass- ages and lungs by medicated inhalations, and for twenty-scven years practiced and advocated this treatment ss the only means by which these atfections can be cured, the occasion of the removal of my oflice from the Lakeside Building to a more central location seems to afford a proper opportunity for reviewing not only my own labors in Chicago during the past four years, but the deaths caused by these diseases in the same period, the different plans of treatment pursued, and the relative success of each. The recoras of the Board of Health show that elght thousand seven hundred and ticenty-three per- sons have lost their lives by throat and lung dis- eases in the past four years and that of these cight thousand siz hundred and ninety-tro died under the treatment of general physicians, while only thirty-one died under the special treatment by inbatation recommended by me. Iu the past four years three thousand and seven- ty-one cases,—embracing cvery form of throat and lung disease,—have been treated by me, of which the records preserved in my office and the books of the Board of Health prove that ouly thirty-onc died under my carc. In the first quarter of the present year ending. March 30, the oflicial returns show five hundred and eighty-six deaths by throat and lung dis- eases in Chicago, of which five hundred and eiqhty-flve died under the treatment of general physicians, and ouly one under the special treat- ment by inhalation. Coming down to the present mouth one hun- dred and forty-tbree deaths by throat and lung diseases have been registered in the past three weeks,—forty-four in the week ending April 6, forty-cight in the week cnding April 13, and fifty-one in the weck ending April 20,—every oue of which occurred under the treatment of general physicians. To properly estimate the significance of these facts it is necessary to keep in mind the dis- tinction between the two plans of treatment followed. General physicians, of all schools, make no attempt to reach the seat of the dis- ease in the air passages or lungs, but content themselves with prescribing for the relief of particular symptoms as they arise. Their rem- edies are all given by the stomach. The result of this trentment is seen iu the fact that under it, in Chicazo alone, an average of two bunlred throat and lung cases die a month, forty-five a week, and siz io every twenty-four bours! In the treatment recommended and practiced by me the remedies are inbaled into the lungsin a state of vapor, by which means they are applied dircetly to the diseased parts. By their local action they sooth the inflamed membranes, cleanse the obstructed tubes, and lessen conges- tion, and inflammation, while beinz absorbea they also act on the blood and general system more speedily and more powerfully than by auy other method of administration, without in any way interfering with the action of the stomach, or with the use of any medicice by the stomach if required to iucrease digestion or promote other functions. Its success is seeu in the small number of deaths which have oc- curred under it, and in the additionzl fact that while hundreds have died each ycar of bronchitis and diphtheria under the treatment of general physicians, not one desth has occurred from either of these diseases under my carein the wholo period of four years. The above facts can be easily verified by any person desirous of knowing the *ruth, as they are taken from the public records of the city which are open to all citizens alike In conclusfon, Iwould add for the informa- tion of my patients and friends, that on May 11 pupose renioving my offices from the Lakeside Building, where they bave been for the past four years, to the ** Hale Building,” corner of State and Washineton streets (opposite the old store of Field, Leiter & Co.). Eutrance by cle- vator at No. 101 State street. The dispensary will also be removed at the same time. RonERT HUNTER, 3. D. Chicago, April 25, 1878. GROCERIES. - TEAS, OFFEES, SPICES. Fine Flavored Teas, Fresh Roasted Coffees, Pure Ground Spices. Slack's GroceryHonga 109 East Madison-st. The demand for our cele- brated Roasted Coffees and Ground Spices having be- come so great, we have been compelled to refit this De- partment with Burns’® Em- proved Steam Coffee Roast- ers and Spice Mills in order to increase our facilities to offer the finest seclection of Coffees and Spices on this Uontinent. We turn out a reast every 30 minutes and supply our customers with Fine Coffees of every kind in any quan- tity, fresh roasted, and tull of that aroma which has al- ready made our Coffees so famous. WWe offer them at prices which defy competi- tion, and the quality of our goods is now so well knoavn as to render furiher coine ment unnecessary. Fine to choice "Japan, Colong, Gunpowder, und Young liyson Teas. per Ib. 5 Fine to chofce io Coffec, Fine: to cholce Jaya Coffe: Cl ¢ St. Louls White r LTl RESt Minoesota Spring... CHINA, CROOKERY, Xtc. urley & Tyrrel 83 & 85 State-st. French China, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Table Cutlery, Silver-Plated Goods, &ec. {" Limoges, Wedgewood, Minton, Gien, Copeland and Royal Worcester Dinner, Tea, & Lunch Sets In New Designs. Entire Dining-Room Outfits Combined Dinner, Tea, and Breakfast Sets, ~ 150 Pieces, for 15, 20, 25, 30, and 35 dollars per Set. DIAMOGN DS, liamends. ‘We offer the finest selection of Gems to be found in the West, and through our arrangements S ot % with the Cutters can the pres-" Extm tholce 3 s | ent season offer GREAT BAR- Exts 3 FExtra choice Sugar Syrup. per gailon. ce Table Butter, per | ‘Gluss Starcli. 6 1b. boxes. GAINSin Setand UnsetStones.. Elegant lot of Crosses, Liockets, Solitaire Ear-Rings, Rings, Studs, &e. ord's Silve: otce Carvlina Eice, per Ib.. Chotce 3 Ib. Tomatoes, per doz.. Onelda Sugar Corn, pér doz. Fisher's 3 Ib Peaches, per do: Fine Goods sent for selection to any part Boston Baked Beans, per doz. Standard Granulated Su: of the Northwest. Standard A Sugar, per1b. i Light New Orleans Sugar. per ib. s i E. Soda Crackers, 3010. boxes. per 1b. ic i ibs. Glager Snaps for... 250 KN ‘These goods are all of fine quality. Satis- ¥ faction guarantead. Goods delivered to all ’ L L parts of the city daily. For complete list of S SEASKS | 966 & 268 Wabash-av. Do and pribas call for C. I, BRICE CORRENT. CLOTRING. SHOES. (HEAP — |mmee CLOTHING Gents” Buekle, Alexis, - - 5.60 5.60 In price, yet excellent in fabric and make, can be had this week at Gents’ French Calf, Lace, - - OGDEN, ABLEWHITE & GO, (Gents’ Protection Gaiter (Chica- Corner Aveher-av. and 224 st. gomade), - - - - 5.00 Gents’ Hand-Sewed, Button -~ 6.00 Wehave just put in stock over 400 Suits of Youth’s, Boys’, and Children’s Spring Ladies, the new Style of Short (ioods, Iatest styles, of our own m. Dresses has created a great demand for our New and Perfect Fitting from $1.50 per Suit upwards. 350 Suits slew’s very handsome patterns, in price Side-Lace Boots. ] from $4.50 upwards, 200 handsome STREETER & TUCKER Spring Overcoats from $6.00 upwards, for Men. We have all the latest pati 20 MADLSONEST. or Men, We have he Tatest patterns fn English and Fronch Worsteds, Scotch | Agents for Burt & Mears' Gents’ Treeds, West-of-England Cloth Suits, &e., Hand-Sewed Shoes. all foreign goods of our own importation. UITS MADE TO ORDER A SPECIAL- NEW PUBLICATIONS. TY, of the latest designs, by the best work- men that can be procured, at 20 {0 25 per cent below prices generqlf . Your inspec- tion is respectfully solicited. FURNISHING (00DS A SPECIALTY. How She Came Into Her THE FAUR. E. 3. LEHMANN. “THE FAIR,” STATE 8& ADAMS-STS. For a 4-Button Kid Glove worth $1.50. 880 Warranted. 4:50 For o 2-Button Kid Glove. Cheap. g 5c Fora Lady's Fine Nickel Bound Satchel. For a Roll Gold-Plated Ring; warranted 286 towear equal to Gold. For a Pair Fine Roll Plated Sleeve But- 4550 tone: worts 31, 250 For a nice Dinner Basket, worth 75¢. For n Silver-Plated Castor or Tea Pol, O5¢ vorth s, 3 For @ 10-Quart Pressed Dish Pan, worts 75¢. - 22 Fora Fine Cabinet Size, 8x10, Picture C Frame. D Forn Eine Nickt-Bound Velvet Frame, worth 75¢. DOX'T FAIL T® VISIT “THE FAIR,” Before buying elsewherc. Noume bnt bargains of- fered, 198 State-st., 61, 63, 65 & 67 Adams-st. Send for catalome. GENERAL NOTICES. . o Notice. ‘W. H. CARLISLE is no longer acting as Agent for the undersigned. All business transactions must be made with us direct. BATAVIA PAPER MANUFACTURING €0, Batavis, Tl APPLETON PAPER AND PULP €O, Appleton, Wis. Chicago Office. 129 Dearborn-st. NOTICE. A prominent lawyer of Michigan, thorou; hly ac- quainted throughoat the State, owlng to_ dificnity with his eyes, 18 obliged to make a change in busi- ness, and seeks a position either as general min- ager of the Michigan brsiness of rome prominent fiem or corporation, or as salesman for some relia- . ly to or address blo louse.~ Apply tooraddress 42 W References: Mesars. Bonney, Fay & Gri L. Defore you order your pristing after Moving Your Placeof Business Lodyarirs, 40 State-st., and sce what handsome vfilg!{‘g(u l"l-nll ‘e Is printing for $1.50 ver 1.000. ' Bll- e 35750, NoteHeads and Statemente, $2.25 per 360" Fine Cirealars, Catalogucs, 3nd Price-Lisu st rices. A B and see specimens of our work and prices. end be convinced that you cag save from 1010 25 per cent by leaving your orders for PRINTING At LEDYARD'S, 40 State-st. FOR SALE. UPHOLSTER For reliable Upholstery and first-class praize- wor‘;;y work try H. WAGXNER. Practical Up- Molaterer: aléo Cabinet Worker; Ladies' own ma- terlals made up 204208 Wabash-av. Kingdom. *++For freshness. strengt, orlginality of thought, and plot, ft has mot becy excelled Ly any of the ‘modern dchool of writers."—Appeal. Memphis. “*It{3a long time since we have read wstory so absorbing and powerful."—American . Bookseiler, ew Yorik. 1t fs certalnly a reriarkeble romance. "—Adver- thaer, Boaton.. 5 Sold by all booksellers, or sent by mall post paid oR receipt of price ($1.50) by the publishers. JANSEN, McCLURG & CO., Chicago. MINTON TILES. fig j E 'E‘ | I am now introducing a Tile Flower Box for use in Fire Places during the Summer, something new and very ornamental. CHAS. L. PAGE. Agent. Corner Jackson and Dearborn-sts. Tmporter of Minton Tilé: N. B.—I have largely reduced my prices for ail classes of Tile work and Tiles. COLOGNE. Jaques’ Gologne. The-Most Fragrant, DMost Delicate, Iost Refined, . ARBNIYS Or Milk Wine. The King of Foods. The original and only article of its kind. A delicions beverage of won- derful nutritive power, iteful 10 the most delicate stomach. X0 other f00d makes blond and wtrength so Tast. I often restores health when medicines fafl. Dyepeptics. and the weak generally, should drink” Kus ark: Nature does not Im: Irom dmgll end for circulars. N pot, 179 Enct Madison-at. : Originator of Kumyss o America. PICOPOSALS. PROPOSALS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOK. ) OFFICE OF INDIAN AFPAIRS, WaSHINGTON, Aprilzuth, 1878, Sealed rrononu, endorsed ** Proposals for Bixy CAT; TrE." Will be received at this otice unifl 12 m. of Thursday. May 2d, 1874, fr 4,000,000 pounds of merchattzble beef cattle, o the hoof, for the Indian service ai the Santee. Yankton, Spotted Tall, Lowes Brule, Crow Creek. ted Cloud, ' Cheyenne River, and Standing; Rock Indian Agenciesithe drstdellveryaceach agency Lo Uo made not ater thei Siay 20tk aad to con: tinue at such times und fn such quantities as the re- spective agencics may requlre, untll the whole quaatity Contracted for snall e delivered. The cattle must be at least three-fourths steers, aad not more thaa one-fourth cows (uo bulls or stagy), nok ‘over seven years of aze, and shall average at euch de- livery not Iess than 850 pounds gross; o animal that will weigh less than 700 pounds will be recelved. Fropovals must be made upon the basts of a price for grone welght, For all cows delivered on a contract fiade under this advertisement, a discount of fwenty per centum will be mede from the price sgreed W be pald. 2 4ch bid mast be accompanted by certitied check or et hble to the order of the Commtssioner of in- in Afairs, upon some U, S. Depository, which check or draft shall Bot be for less than dve per ceatumn on the amount of the proposal. and shull be forfelted w the Upited States In case any bidder receiving an award il fati iy promptly eater into contracter 1o furnluh 3 sulicient bond therew!td, o ¢ 1o be retarned to e bl 7B A HAYT, Commissioner. “WANTED. The Best. 1t is all we claim for it, and we ask a trial, confi- dentin its euperiority over all others. For sale everywhere. ATAREII REMNEDIES. A Sura Cure, “ Dr, Sykes' Sure Cure for Catarrh,” Eetabllshed tn 1870, has by 1ts merits become the le ing. remedy for tlts loathsome disease. 1t would naeless to attempt publishing all the testimonials and Jetters received: they would more than flll this paper. Tome curca in abundance. A Trial glven froe, Fres- ent capacity. 100 bottlcs dally. Office open all day. y hours only 2 til1 4. Book by mall, 10 cts. DIt SYKES. 160 East Madlson-st. $ STOCKIOLDERS MEETAN OFFICE_CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILROAD C0. Apri1 22, 1878. ‘The Anpual Meetfog of the Stockholders of the Chi- ©cazoy Rock Island & Pacific Rallrond Co., for the elec- tion of Directors pursuant to law, and the transaction of such other business as may come before them, will be held at the oflice of the Company in the city of Chi- caro, on Wednesday, the 5th day of June pext, at 1t o'clock a. m. HUGH RIDDLE, President. " Vi 5 " Fo 1 TOWS, Sedreuary. Bids for Planking Certain Streets in PROFESSIONAL. La,porte, Ind, Sesled proposals will be received by the City of E » | Laporte ap to and incloding the fifth day of May, 1 L 13‘7‘3. for ;)lnnlkm: streets tflnl uccordnzncem with piana AL i and specitications now on fle in the ofice of the SPECL EEAC Cleriv of wald city. _ All bids must be accompanied By a bond, with sureties, Lo the undersigned Board of Public Improvements of said city, conditioned that the bidder will enter into a contract for the construction and completion of wach work if bl - bid be accepted, Dids for material for any part of the whole work, or the whole or amy part of the material, or for any .part or the whole work aside frow’ material, are solicited. Tha Work_will Ve mear a mile in lensth, and esti- ‘mated pear & millicn and a8 quarier of lnmber. Pay will be cash un completion of work. Copies of the plans and specifcations will be furnished on ‘apolication. The right of rejecting 3oy and o5 Bille is rescrved. Al bids sbould be addreseed 1o Samuel 1. Rtuleé.ocll{lclrel;:. ‘a?flfl;flnfl.flfi s ‘ommon Council of the City of Laportes For the Common CONOKGAN 1. WEIE, FILLIAY FOYLE EDWIN T. RATHBUN, Rbard of Public Improvements, April 6, 1878 Treatment of Chronic and Nervons Diseases with the beat means of the Profession, inclading ZElectricity and Care of Patients. at 187 WABASH-AV., Pslmer House Block. Chicazo. BUSINESS CARDS. frs. KATE SALISBURY, DRESSMAKING PARLORS, 335 Wabash-ay. Prices Lower than any First-Class Dress- maker in the City. VITALIZED AIRI!|- Dr. SHERWOOD administers tbis safe anaes- thetic and extracts teeth withont paln. - . Rooms 18 aud 19 Dore Block.