Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1878, Page 12

12 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. JUNE 15, 1878—TWELVT PAGES, == B : WEATIHER-WISDOM, Bomething About the Probabilitiesof Good Weather for the Harvest. The Unusual Rainfall of the Last Five Months. ‘Will It De Followed by Less than the Avorngn of Summer Rain? There has been no timo for ecveral vears when the general prosperity of the country was o Iargely cuntingent upon the character of the weatlier during the nextauccecdinig three swecks us it s ub yresent. The kiha of weather experi- onced during the nexs twenty days will decide whicther the wheat crop of Ilinols, fowa, and Mmtesotn will be only a Httle greater than that of Iaat year, or whether it will bo so tnuch be- yond all prezedent as to be called * enormous.” The weather of the next twenty days will also determiue whether the corn crop of the West will be a muderato anc or o " fallure.” Upon this single contingency of tho weather, the prices of zrnln and provisions, the pros- peetive business of the rllways, and the volume of fall trade are now tremblivg in the bal- ance. Somuch apprehension has been felt in the West during the past month in regard to the continnance of wet weather—which wonld make & fatlura of the corn crop, as well ns very se- rionsly diminish the wheat crop—that |t scems worth whilo to try the experiment of forecast- tois the probabilitics of the weather during the next thirty days by making usc of the expe- rienco of the past. Jaw of averagea” which has enabled the urance companice to seduce the vroverbi- al uncertainty of himan life to a certuinty upon which they ean do bueiness scemsperfectly ap- plicnble to the weather, ond eapeeially xo to the rainfall, and doubtless some futuro weather- wise Actuary will be able to teti just how miany hours of aunshine there wit! Le In” each vear or each mouth. Hut for thy srcsent the sclence of weather-wisdom s some Aing like the phono- graph: It makes sounds, but does not articulate dlstinetly, and we can know what it {s saying ohly by knowlui wha! hins been sobil, Yiat, as regands thy #Alnfnll, the first thing to estabish fte overage annual Rmount, the aecond {s to show by experence that a tempoiary ex- cess in one month (rr some other aimilar frace tion of the year) # followed by n diminished full in tho next aioilor perfod, and that the mreater the excess is in wny one period, the greater will be the dtareneo {n the nnxt, The following fguee, which have been fur- nishied by the United States Sigual-Officer at this atatlon, shuw the amount of rainfall ot Chicago in hicties and hundredths of an inch for cach month ot _the flve yeara aud five months from Jan. 1, 1974, to June 1, 18782 25 947 951 10] DFRIIAD [SRUTY. poonr || ¥st 14 _'8!| pur sayouy yiow Juoe | 2y [0 2007l Trom the ubove it will be seen that the varla. tions from the annusl averngo of 88,09 fuihes are.nnt vory ereat, and that the probabllitiesare lurzely aoainat os w;#ms a rainfall in 1873 as wan expertenced in 1877, Tho chances ure four againat {t to one in favor of it, It we ndopt the experience of the paat ns the rule of the future, thers are threo chatces ont of five that the rainfali of 1875 will not exceed, say, A7 inches, nenlnat two that it will be much cither_above or below 37 Inches. Accepting, then, 87 Inchics as the probable rainfail ot 1878, it Ehe M the United States Stenal Ofllea n this city show the total cxact nmount of rain that has falien at the slte of the ofllce, un the southeast corner of Madison und Lusalle sticets, each day from Jan, 1 down to the 18th of June, the total betnie 19.27 inches, showing that 82 per cent of tho probable supply of rain fur tho year has folion in onlv 41 ver cent of thoallotteil thine, and thus Teaving good groumd for the presumption that only 43 per cont will fall fn the 57 per cent of unexpired tme, Of vourse tho first oblection that would he supeested fa that this slways the cuse, ana that 1t is understood that more “than LAl the 1aln falls fn tho first half of the year. But compar- fuz the experience of tho flrst live months of this year with that of the same perlod in the unl-rcdmz years aud we have the followlng ree sult: BAINFALL FROM JAN. 1 JUXB 1, BT | 1875, “Thie_forczolng l’lo\;_fl_l_ll more raln !cll-l-t—; thefirst five monthy of 1578 thun In any of the precedingg tivo yeard, This reduces the problem to the following nm}xullluu of alternntive probabillties, vix.: Either that the remalning seven, sonth® st be unuaally dry, or efse that the totat ralnfall o’ 1878 must ezceod that of even the exceptional year, 1877, It no more rafn shon'd fall in the next seven nonths than fell in the last seven months of the dry veuar of 1874, the total rain of 1578 wonld stli] b 55,38 luches, or uhout up to the averago of the lust five yeart. But {f as much shoutl full in th next seven wuionths os fell fu thy seven nMnths of 1377, the tota) supply of 1573 would mount un_to 18, inches, an amonut so much tn excess of the avernge of the past that the prolubllitics are lorgely agatnet i, Thera are alab some etirlous colneldences fn the foro- going tables which give gome color to tho ex- peetution of amuch smaller supply of rainin the nest acven monthd than fn tha same thoo of Just year. ‘The Jirst of thess colnelden 18 the fact thot fn the iwo yeur of ereatest total ralnfall, viz.: 137 and 1877, there was Jess raln prior to Junie | thon tnany . of the other yeurs, ‘The seeond {3 that In the {uarl 1573 und 1876 (when there was more rabn efure June | than th usy of the other years) the tutal rumfall of 1574 and 1870 wus not at sl exiessive, but correspouded almost exactly with to the averago of 30 Juches Jor the whole” year, Thetlrst of the above tables shows that, taking the averago af the same month in all the years, June Is the culminatiog perdod of the raws, But now cowes fn s feature which has thius far been everywhere ackunowledged us pe- cullar to the present ysar, viz, that Sthe senson 18 from C two to three weehs earller than usual,” and we have s tor the grousda of presumption that the culminating perfod of rains fn 1878 wos reached betore Junn. This ls ulso wustained by the fact thae Lhe rulos of Aprdl this year were moro dargely du cxeces of the averugo of the sawe taouth I other years thanwas the case with any of the other mwonths, The only other year Which shows 8o large a rajufall In Aprit wnd Mav us has been experenced this year was 187, v thirteen inches of rafn fell in Aprit hut this excessive precipitation was s unususlly Jry June, in which ches Tell. T that year, dtke the our, the culminativg periud secs to ve beea yeached before June, und was suc- ceeded by an unusually dry season. In ehort, the weather seems to be governed by iLat eencral lawof perdodicity which governs aitost ever thing of which we bave any knowl- e, An extreme in ooe rection ls followed by wuother fu the opposite ditection, fu the cuae of the weather the dlmuun)i i3 In fxing upun_ the jeugth of the period. We see that the dryv year of 1574 was followed by one of wmore than the averags quantity of ruly, and, reasoning by analoey, we oight argne that the wet vue of 1577 would be succecded by a dry ou fu 1573, T'hie contusing clement lu this theory of prob- abilitics Is the urbitrary division of the Umeinto the inonths aud years of 1he calendar, 1 for the purpores of thls class 0L vbicrvations the thoe was divided J0to po ot say torty ur ffty days, und the vbscrvatiun was beguu with sote such period us wus uotably wet or dry, it would probablly b found that oue of these r.'nod‘ ot wory than aversge rulu would be followed by suutter cf apuroxiwately the same teugth, but of dircctly ouwosite chasacter. But ib will be «con that if there was n perlod of excessive ra'n during say fitty days, the disision of the montt: might come Jast at the calminating point, and thus make an_npparently even average for cach of the two months, whien in reality the greater part of ‘the whole may_have fallen in the last ten days of one and the first ten days of the other. This would destro periodicity in the change ol ather. the a rance of Iivorable senson iluring the next nsually favorable harvest senson. ihe probabllitics are that Jupiter has " up. theory of based nm.l;y mly ‘(I""‘.‘.',‘.',f‘..“ ‘.{.‘e in which the wheat and vorn within a hundred miles, to ilry wiil follow In all. FIREWORKS. Does Pyrotechnic Patriotism Pay? New Tork Duitetin. budy except the Jrrepressible amall boy. of underwriters, has cortaluly been encourag- ing, iy scnding out through the truthful statistics respecting the cust an curbed the ‘Yulnrum nsity for By way of th complished, a census o after the last Fourth of July, culars amd otherwise, and thess were the statistics obtained: Number of ¢ities and tawns making re- TRENA wasvess . Number of Inhabliants in cltie tawns making returna.. Number of citivs and to alarma cansed by flroworke and firu- cruckers during the month of July. 1857, oasree Numbe ported caused b fleeworks and drecraciers on the i and 4th of July, 1877...0000en . Number of alarme reported cansed by reworka and Grecrackers during the rent of the Month, vue iveieessasrnias Number of cities and towns reporting fires canscd by feaworke and firecracks ers during the month of July, 1877, Nuwber of dres revorted cansed by roe works and firecrackers on the and 4th of July, 1877, Nuinher of t worka and of the month. Wereis ses ve vieee Amornt_damaue to property roported huened by fires caueed by Greworks ond fireceackeson 3d and 4thduly, ‘77, Amount_damage o property reported tnened by fires cauned by firowarks and firecricicers during rest of month, Number of cities and towns reporting cannalticn conand by fircaworks and fire- crackers during the month of July, Nuwher of fainl casnalties canse fireworks and firecrackera during the month of July, 1877 aee . Nunber of eerlona casualifon reported cansed by firewnris and firecrackors during the month of July, 1 . Number of slight casualtios reported cansed by firoworks und Orecrackors _auring the month of July, 1877 .. .. Numuer of citles and towns reported having ordinauces ngainet fireworks and fircceackers .. Number of citles o e po; not baving ordinnnees against firge _works and firocsckore,. .. oo Number of cities and to rep: not reporting ordinances agninet dro- VOrkS BN A7CCEATKEB. ee tovrrrraers Number of citfes and towns roporfed Teporting ordinances passed in 1870 303 13 00,870 $101, 747 1% an 100 201 Numbor of citicannd towns reported reporting ordinances enforced onduly Sand 4, 1877 ceneeene As regarda the flres, Joises, nnd casualtics thus recorded, they were numerous enuugh In oll consclenca; but wurn vastly fewer than In any previous vear for a quarter of a ceutury perhaps. The fact {s patent, however, that thoy might stiil further be dimintshed by Keenlng up the agltatfon. And this Is what the Insurance companics, through thelr thousands of egents, should do until the nulsauee In obatea. 1t wiil ba seen that 1,500 ritice and towna reported as having no ordinance sgminst flrcernckers and fireworks: and out of 2050 localitles making returns, only 528 appearcd to be ablo to roport that atich ordinances of the kind sa they had wera enforcod last vear, Obviously, there fs still abmndant room for miastonary effort In this dircetion, and it 18 to be hoped that the good work will proceed with vigor, For, certainly, in times ko these, It 1s emophatically lu order to leuve mlkhl"li nndons whereby the countey may be deliveradd trom the impending eontingency of losing millious of dollars by firca which it wern o travesty to term accllental, Upon this pofut thera oughtfto be entire harmouy of views among both citizens and undarwriters, REDUCING THE ARMY. From & Yexna ftanidpotht, Galtaston (Tes.) News (Dem.). Partlsan bigotry has seldon brod s moro pro- posterous falty than the jealousy which crops out on the Democratic sido of Congress agatnat the small military forcoof the United Btates, A disposition to whittle down the military es- tablishment to a point of practieal insignffl- cance and general Inutility has finally overcome tu the Iouss all efforts on the part of consid- erate Texas members tomaintaln it at an sggro- ute of 25,000 men, and the question now rests between the House and the Senate whether the agurwzute shall be reduced to 20,000, 8hrowd Jtepublican politiclans will be quick to take up the question {u tho bellef that it offers an 628 ndvantageous fssue, Ience we ' tmy ex- pect thut they will dellberately or- anizo & strugglo between the” two chambers on tha subject of the army, Tho Democrstic majority of the Iouss will le clmrged with olming ‘ot the virtual annihilation of the military power as a measure fitting into n comprehensive schemno of revolution, Ine ppeals will be niade to the conserva- These st ing classce it vexing the country with sgitatlons al army for the saine reason that rloters and Cous- munists are hostilo tn it, numely: bucause they waut to dimluish to the utmost ail existing and repularly constituted forces avallable to the civil authorities for tho enforcement of the lawa and the preservation of peace and onler, Demacratic leadors can . hardly afford to be sileat under an jmputd- tion that rates them with rloters und Communists, and yet, after their apparently tactious nssaults upon” the arny, they will pre- sent themacives {n o fearfully awkward poaltion 1f they undertake to defend themselyes sgainst the imputation. Mcauwlile ¢ (s well that the publle mind should be disubuscd of Iallaclous idens or morbld seottments regarding the mili- tary power, and hnprcssed with a clear concep- tlon of the true and wholesome functions which it {s designed 1o perform. Withsecming serlous- uess the {den bas been advanced in Congress that it was vopartof the prover usool the army to be employed, as It wus employed, in checklug the headwav of such rlots as disturbed audalarined the countiy last suintier. ‘Thls is ua much a8 to aay that Executive forve I milttary form is constituted with no referonce whatever to futercsts vt life und property resting ou cun- ditious of domestle peace and security, but with refercnce oxcluslvely to the horrid business of reciprocu) slaughter und dovastation hetween uution and nution. This sccords, fudeed, with traditions of prunitive ferocity,which held every fawily, clup, tribe, or nation to be wlways inun vetive o potential stute ol war with [t urleh. bors; Lut it 18 exuctly coutrary to the teachings ot Christianity, to the teactings of moral phi- Josophy, of soclal science, and political economy, and to tne whole sprit and progress of wodern civilizatlon. Judged by all these standards, tho suprewe sesson for the existence of the willtary power ks 1o neutralizo or cliulvate the cloweuts ol war und auarcby by maintalung s system ot order aud security with refercnce equ: to do- weatle aud futeruational relations, ‘This s evl- one extreme to A+ It will be scen that thesa specuintions point o the probabllity of an nmunnll‘y drr_and Jive or dx weeks, and are therefora encouraging for an un- Of conrse, It In wiseible that Japiter Pluvina fs atil] our hosty agitthat we may be reckoning without hlmirti:;: drled Bt uow agatn it will be asked, How can this on ohservations KOy mnda_ applica- ble to tho largo ates of the Northwest frons yet hnng In asdoubtful condition? On this waint 1t can only be =gl that tha observations made at Chicozo may bo accepted as a falr index of tho zwneral character of the weather in all the countre But It is also well known that thus far during the apring and sum- nier tho weather has beeu of a very uniforin clumarter from the centre of Tliiools and Imliana to the centre of Minnesota, and the presump- tion 1a that the exmo rule of chavge from wet It fs none too early to resew the annual agitation of the question whother pyrotochnic patrlotism on the Fourth of July really pays. Already the makers nud vendors of fireworks arent work to prevent prohibitory sction on the pat of municipal authoritles, and we take for grauted that fire uaderwriters will not be caught napping. Durfog the past two years considernble progress hus been made towards squelching this dreadful and dangerous nuls- ance. [t would henpity torelax® such efforts befors they bear full frilt in swoeping away the Darbsrous custom which, for_nearly a century, has made the Glurious Fourth a terror to every- ‘The result of previous discussion of the sub- Jeet, adied to somo little exertion on tho part 1aat year the National Board of Fire Un- derwriters took soms pains to moderata the yrotechnie celebration of the Fourth of July press alarming but d dan- erof fire-cracker-patriotism,—the effect helng flm in number of towns and cities hew euact- ments were made, or old ones onforced, which yrotochuivs. fiig out just what had been ac- resuits was taken soon by means of clir- 2,030 12, 360, 383 120 120 130 L served thie titlo or the tenurs of Hayesuroliostilu to the, by the Federal Government., executing the laws o Insurrections, and repeiling Invasions. men prosperity. o CURRENT GOSSIP. IN TIIR 8WEET BY AND BY. The lawyer leanca back In his easy chair, 1lia ciient staod neevoasly by s And tha man of law sang, till the ofica walls rang, *¢All right in the ane it by and by." Cheezfally warhled the butcher, Blood in his apron and cye: ++Snmmer Is no time for puddings; Wait for the snet by and by. " *1Ah me!* groaned the man withthe meerschanm, *+1'11 eolor it yet, or I'l dley” And he throw bis cigar out of window— ** Give me this weod by and by." ‘Whenever tho sonw nf Gustavas L.abor, and warble, aud ery, Earning their bread by the aweat of their face, Yon'll hear **the Swede by and by, " And the man who weat out to hunt lodgings, For a month and a day had to try, **We'll go in this suito by and by, ™ Inthe theatre, minatrol, cathedral, In the chnrch and the beer-garden nigh, Tn the concart-enloon and the cirene, They'll a1l sing ** the sweet by and by, " —Burdete, NUNGARIAN MUSIC, #arin Lorrespondencs Roston Journal, with which to get cltyward to dinner, At this that he was In haste, {ore, that 1t arresis, as by enchantment, the thousanda of cultured folk why enter the Exhi- bitton's gates dally. Near this corner is the Czarda or Hungarian inn, whers the Telganes play in the inorning, while walters in jack boots amil bralded short Jackets servo you Magsar dishes in Magyar sauve. An editor of the Figaro who dined thiero the other day insists thut oll the courses, even the deasert, were seasoned with red pepper, but the Fizaro wan Is mayhap a son of Bella).” We know that It s a pleneans place to dine, and If you choose wo will leave tho bourgeols alous on his hench sud climb to the balcony, whither the echioes of the music will readlly follow us. 1t Is told that Munkaczy, the great Hungarlan painter, who has been fiving tn Parin for many years, and whose rcputation Is world-wido, tame to breakiast with & party of friends {n the Czarda n few days sinco, ‘While he was in gayest mood, the: ddenly stola out from the jntruments of the gypsy hand oneof thoss {n- effably tender, pathietic refrains, followed by wild and plonding cries of vassion and despalr, such as anly the gypsies can produce, and such as uro heard oniy In Iungary. y has not been {u his native laud for years; but at the first sound of this ulr, which doubticss recalied to him his native village, the trees under which he played when a boy, ths old farm-house in which he wns born,—thn tears came fnto hls eyus; ho threw down his knife and fork,~dashed away to the lower story of the Czarda, and re- inained there some time to conceal his emnotion, When he returned no ona raliled him, for every ons knew the reason of his departure, and all were under the soell of the muste. It Isan eptsodic dinner in which wo ars en- gaged, for wo may trly sav that tears aro d with our soup, that Hacehanalian musi the maddest of all mnd Strauss waltzes chatne In un fnextrivable manner to o filpa bird ac- companles the fish; and that with the dish of Torkolt, bathed I flery eauccs, which closcs the modeat ieal, we have au andante that baf. fles description, But it isat the deserta that the great sensation oceurs. Thu Hogerer: are all ay once clectrified by the cry ol © Remenyl! Remenyit” Now Hemenyis positively thegreateatviolinist I have evar secn, Hle lias' Ole Bull's intense aplrituality, and ho bas added to it something which does nut helonge w the North~the volup- tuous rythm and moludy born of Bouthern moontizfite and the perfunics of rich blogsoms. 1 huve seen Romenyl in parlors and adored his tafent, bus uever have I seen him appear to such udvantnge a8 on this evenlng, when ho stanida before the Czanta In the open alr, and, In response to hundreds of sollcitations, begins to*pluy on a violln handed up to him from the dusky musiciaos, Remenyl has the face of o pricst i thore is nothfog secular I his nspoet; he scems apart from thu world; u certaln austerity in his muober contradicts tho scusitons poetry In his nature. He wos born o musician; no culture could cver havo lnproved or in apy seusa reformed his tempernment, Poet and artist, exprossion s for him an abso- Iute ncceesity, In his presence the crowd, which hos becn rather noisily applaudiug the Talcanos, becomes tranquil aud hushed, ‘Thero is o sentimant ol revercuce fu the stilincss, Whilo the waiter serves us dessert, and mur- murs something which we must not listen to concerning the seductive charms of such wines ss the Chateau Paluvgay, the Divszeet Bakar, ond old—oid Tokay, Itemenyl mounts a chale ond begins. At lirst he plays only a simple melody over and over, until people, puzzled, look at cach other and murinur, But that repetition §s for the purpose of fixing the mel- oy Invar ininds, Now, with lghtnlng rapid- ity, he has darted into a serics of Intinito variatlons, through all of which we still hear the refraln returning with natchlcss pro- cision, ‘Then be pours fourth a loug current of appeuling eries, of Inartieulute moans, of the lr rit; of tho thousand things which the soul thinks, but cannot utter for ftself. And ot last he finlshes with o mad dance, In which it requires but Hetle fancy to convinco us that wa hear the clatter of the tamborine, the wall of the guals, the chink of spurs as cavuiters daocs on the hard-haked floors of rustic cabins with prun{ maldena, Loud {8 the nFPInum. Re- menyl bows and begine anew. ‘The Tslganes, who haye accompabied him on tho vrevious composition, now luok puazled, mnile, nnd shake thelr heads, Remenyl fs lmnrovulmf. And what glorlous fmprovisation 1t ist 1t [s the very cllinax of pussionate expression of tho charm and boauty of existence, 8 wild .noture roveling In the mere fll]u{meul of lfe. Even the gipsles are nspired by He- menyl’s insplmtion; one by one they join in the wusle, aud go graduslly form an un- dortone to the master's inteepretation, e plays on and on, regardicss of time, spuce, peo- Flu, eyerything and anythiog In the wnrlfi. un- 1 ot Jasf the nspired moments have passed, and ho finlshes the noblo camposition witha little madrigul, the measure of which causes the Gipsy fuccs to light ufluwnh tho wartith of recognition of a fumlllar alr. The Rewmenvi steps down fromn hls chair, roturne tha violin from which hehas cxtracted such magic to fta owner, and Is olf tu another scctiun of the gardons, to escapo the auler’ntlou of his ad- irers, With Remeny! to aid them thess Gipsics are almply sstoudinge: without him thev aro in tho highest sense romarkuble. Weo leara tuat they are hercalter to play befors the Vienneso restaurant at oventide, and that they will be- guile the morniug monicnts of the freguentars of the Czarde, Therc sre sixtoon of theso musiclans, und whon they gonnlu the grouuds, clad tn thelr white conta embroldered with most extravazant braid, thoy eclipss all othier scnsa- tions, Fu:munul)]u society quarrels for the first chance to heur them, and they have even vlayed before the Rothachilds aud the Princess of Bagaus. IIE DEAD MILLIONAIRE, From the Baltimore nuwspapers nnd other sources are pleancd a nuwber of tnteresting reintulscences ot Thomas Winaus, the milion- alro of that city, who died at Nowport, R. L, » few duys sgo: The bent of bis mind found ex- presslon even when a child in the nursery, where hie sought aumusement in building dimin- utive raflroads sud running toy trains upon them. To his father’s deaire to encourage bl in this direction it was due that when be be- came alad Lo was sct ot work at s latbo fu the wachine-shop, woers he served a regular ap- rmuuwnmv. ‘Kb Rtusstan Mintster at Wash- ngton bad voted the skill of Hoss Winaus, and cncoursged Lim to send bis son to Bt. Peters- burg to competo for the contracs for equippiug the new radlro When the vesiel fu_which youug Winaus safted werived at 8t Peters- burg the Czar und o party of ofllelals druve down tu theZRpier to see the suip unloaded. Thowmus, s tal strapping {uuug wmoy, fu w red shirt, with trouscrs ucked fo his boots snd armed with o crow- bar, wus bosalug a party of laborers who were ualoading o lucowotive, He worked aud talk- ed 8t the sawe thoe, and bis frauk, opeu man- ver, powerful physique, and thorough kuowl- edge of his trade s0 lwpreased the bopedal ilently the theory of our Amerlean Constitution with respect to the appllcation of military force That Instrument contemplates the emplovment of auch force for the Unlon, snporessing This & the development of Executive forco in military form for the maintennnce of order and sccurity—tirat of all domestic order aml se- curily—ns crscntial to material progresa, to soclal happlness, to civil liberty, and national TH1 ha 11t on some rooms that Just salied his wifo; 1t Is drawing near to 6 o’clock, and the crowds which came early in the day are disneraing, faint and weary,and are quarrcling for carrluges thne overy day the Tsiganes Legln o concert whiclt !asts until nearly every ona has gone, al- though It deluys many a person who fancied The little band of inusl- clans, in its quaint garments, with its welrd westures, Its odd {nstruments, ond its extraor- dinary effects, wonld win the attentlon of the coarsest laborer; It fs not extraordinary, theres sightecer that he turned to one of hia oflicers and satd: *'I Iike that fellow In the red shirt.” Aa roon as the work was well under way the Crar offered him an judevenident contract, tell- ing him at the same timo that e need give no bonds, ns his simplo word waa sufliclent. The Winans family retained the favor of the Russian Government until 1850, when thelr (ne fluenco becan to wane and they left the country with their milllons, though one of them, Willfam, had become o naturalized Rus- «an In_oraer to hold certain proprictary rights which wore not granted to alicns. They huud, however, recelved a royal charter to operate the Nicolal Rallroad. receiving a certaln allow- ance per wheel per mile for keeping up tho run- ning repafrs, ote. This proved an jmimnense sonree of tevenue to Thomas Winana for ye atter roturning to Baltimore, until the Govern- ment made somo abrogation of the right, and he disputed the royal perogative In court, Il did not Introst his caso eolely to the best legal taiont at 8t. Peteraburg, hut at an immense ex- pense had the Russian Jawa codified into En- glish for his own berefit, and consulted distin- guished American lawyers ns weil, sending Mr, John . Latrobe, who was trained as a civil engineer but became an emnont lawyer, to Rus- aln to conduct his case. What wai coneldered a falr adjustment of the clalm was made by the conrts, but the Emperor, by way of showing ?hn his authority was, snullcd tho court's degree. - Mr. Winans was marricd fn 1847, while at the helzht of his carcer, to Miss Coleste Revillon, the daughter of r wealthy French type-founder of 8t Petersburg. When, in 1861, ho opened the famous soup-hotuse, at_which he fed 4,000 vcunla daily, oppusite bimBalthnore home, Mra. Vinans and her sistars were to bo scen dally superintandiog tho rlmruf. In order to spare the feelings of those who (it not like to have it menerally known that they applied for charity, different colored tickets were given out for dif- ferent hours of the day at which application conld be mada at the soup-house. In commem- oratlon of his Rustlan successes tha city home was named Alexandrowski, while the countr seat, o few miles southwost of Bait{- more, was cnlled the Crimea. Tho grounds of Alexaudrowsld wero adorned with many custly works of art brought from Europe. Disposed ' about the lnwns were coples in bronza or plaster of the Venua of Milo, the Apullo Belvidere, and other classic anthui- tice. But soan after, these unds were ar- ranged murmurs at what they considered an In- lecorous display were heard ainony the Scotch- Irlsh Prasbyterian neighbors of Mr., Winans. Same bar-room politician interested himself In the causc of morals, and a resolution was troduced Into the City Council requiring Mr. Winana *to cuncealor remave the objectionable statues.” Daylight on the morning following disclosed more than 500 bricklayers at work, and within twenty-four hours a high wall of- fectually shut out the ili-yred public from the most charining grass-plot {n Bnithnore. A later and more Iiheral Councll nsked to havo the wall taken down,—a rc&uen which tho own- er, however, never would grant. i ) Newport placa he orlginally bought bo- cause of a apring of cool water upon it, from which he had once quenched his thirst altera day's fishing near Brenton's reef, Ilo after- wards rented a villa In Newport for severnl summers, and submitted tos demand from its owner for moro rent ench year until tho orlzinal rental was doubled, when le at once ereeted the clegant houso which has sinca adorned his own lond. Ie was in the hablt of risinzat 4 orbin the morning, and_spending the earlv hours of tho day in sclentiflc study or Invention, dining carly with his family, and golng to bed at 0. He kept himself secluded, espaclally since the death of his wife, scarcely uver coming from be- hind the massive walls of his Baltimore grounds oxcept {n a carringe, and thers are persohs who have been living nll around him for twenty {cnrn who never saw lils face. From timato time hey could sec queer-looking structures rearing thelr proportions above the high walls, ana see the cvidences of strange {nro]ccu on an ex- tensivo seale golng on In the grent Inclosure, but bardly sny one knew what these thinus mennt. Carpenters and masons, and artlstsand inyentors, and surveyors und architects, and rid- ing masters, and sllkindsof artisans and trades- people couid bo seon zolng in and coming out, and yet therowere very few results to show what they had been dolng. Among the Iater inventions of Mr. Winans wosa tubulor adjustinent for feeding young trout, which will only cat food that ia in motion. Anothier of his fdeaz was the nbolition of the crank system of stopa in orgnns, Alyacht with n awinging Iron keel to prevent it from capsizing did not prove a success. An {ngenlous tachine {n his study diffused a proper amount of snolst- ure through the atmosphere, When the blue- glaes mania came around he built himsell a cuu&m covered entirely with tiat_material, and took frequent rides in the sun. He nlwaya tovk a deep interest fn athletlc u{:urtl. and was a do- voted lover of nature. He bullt g riding-school on tho gronnds. 1lo also had a concert hall, and had banda of singers come there and give entertainments for his own enjoyment, o took to making caate, and molded full-length moilels of himsell aud his children that showed considerable artistic skill. — QuIPs, ‘Where thero's & will thoro's o way—for law- yers' fees. Pora-nips don’t mako the old man n vegeta tlan.—Utkca Observer. Rum-blossoms, sccording to’ the New York Aall, innkes o toper’s nose gay. A shocmaker in Pennsylvanla ndvertlses “medfcinal boota,! The virtue is supposcd to bo In the heal 40 curred spitd, that over I was born to st thom right,” ns the alloy-boy muttered whon ho stood up tha ten-pins and dodged the balls, The oxcurslon-bont scagon s coming round, when they have to roll o dozen hogshends of fron on the right side of the bout to balunre the weight of hutnanity oround the bar on the left aldo,—Neuwurk Call. % Hovo von damp shects in your housel asked a guest of a wanager of a fashlonable hotel, 8 he registered his name, ** No," re- plled the manager, “but I'Il have a palr ||n3|p5nzd for you if you wish.,” The stranger rotired. “What," asked Prof. Miller of the smart bad bo*lln the history class, *'what did the pilgrim tuthors first doafter lauding ut Plymouth Rock 1" “Licked o lackmau,” replled” the sinart bl boy, who went to Niagara with hif parents last vngs'mon.—llurddb. A Poston paper says: ‘‘A butterfly was caught ot the South Eud yestorday.” It moy bo safe cnough to catch a butterfly at tho south ond, hut witen you go to grab o waap, you wang to catch it ot the northeasterly end, sbiltiog weaterly toward tho head.—~Norristown Herald, ————— TO AN ABSENT SISTER. oh! vm;h:r‘x for ynnrmcu. dear sfster, to- l“m‘l‘)m-nu hang heavy that once sped so ‘Tlio whita moonlight falle far ocr the town from above, Like a lleaven-wrongbt mantlo of infinite love; Anda_whisper comes soft on the breath of the dew, Bncnk'lng ‘Wolrdly to hearts Bllod with longings for ou. There nre better thinga far in this harveat of lite T'han the bountics of Lof), or 1he triumphs of strife Anda fruitagu nors sweot than the bisssing Walts the seicaco that opens tho founts eart Por, withont the sweet raptures affection can givo, Say, v‘l‘hll’ one, for i{fe's buubles, would labor, or Yo ’l‘hnl:mthnnm wo weave for a placo In Love's wo Thus the w ‘Illh of fond hearty ot your foot we lay own Aud. av Funcy romembers the duys that aro past, b.v'ry‘l':anln l;;e_nlhun prayors ** May tney not bo o lnat " 1In the templo of Momr'y & form wo enstirine, There to roign, in ita beauty, forever divine. Broxinutox, 1l GLeswoop, e SURPRISING IF TRUE, To the Editor of Ths Tridune. Naw Yous, June 11,—Therc is one very sin- wular, neverthelcss perfvctly true fact vou- nected with tho Potter Investization,~In spite of some circumstantial storivs und the popular belief to tho contrary, Mr. Tilden has had noth- ing to do with setting the fuvestizution on foot and did not couusel §t. It will ba found that 1ts authors were bis futlmate friends and worin admirers, and that tlelr uction was s0 nuturall, taken for bis that ‘Tammany Hall was docetve and at once rushed to tho ronclusion that Tilden had all tho mr machinery ot s come mand, aud would be o the White Ilouss In thisty days, and so on, and cunleqpvnlly issued {ts fumous *‘address * 1o favor of Tilden, taking buck all that it had sald against biw ouly u few days before. K. e Au Effeotive Doodorizer, The nitrate of lead is now recommended, in the medical Journals, as scarcely second to au otlier substance, fu pojut of cheapness snd edlf- cacy, o a deodurizer. To prepare it for use, t 13 siwply necessary to take, for ordinary pur- poses, balf a dram of tho nitrate, dissolve it fu u plot or wore of boliing water, dlssolve about two drams of common salt in a pall of water, pour the two solutfvns together, aud allow the sediment to sectle. To Juxl!? sud sweeten @ fetld atmosphere immediately, dip s coth in the Hyuid sud havg it up lu the spastwent. Directory of the Wholesale Trade and Manufacturers of Chicago A HTAL 1IMBY, SHARP & sutr“:rx’lr}lufa!‘ffo'u‘p ¥ DI HIATT & LE WOY, 193 Clark. HITECTS. it l)‘rlnrhurn. AAN &RNDER, 107 + 103 Washington, HON, Tooma ) and at Ot Block. 1 Mad THOOKE, 110 Dearborn. [taams 20 and 21 Hawloy Dutlding. ] hington. o 1, &7 Wnal t, 128 LaSall Y, 107 De: o AN Git) FRAZER LUBRICATHICO. 18 AETIRTN, T. AL ALMINT, 231 Waonali-av. ATBOTT & TYLEIR, 147 btate. GRIGHETLRAL IMPLEMENTS, OWRlL 131 N. JeTeron. Comiifned strel testh foxible 1 Caitivaior, A 1itnols CO. (repalring), 123 Tandolph. A, PALT AN, RO, AD & CO)., 204 to 208 8, Water, Market, C., 4 "ot DR 5o faut Glinton, & 0., 202 (o 28 B, Water. 4 Matket. 3 I(mlinh & WAGON. Market, ., 202 10 203 8, Market. RITOES, 2 Wabali-ar, ankin, nd 74 1Yabash.a 03 and 197 Handolph. B4 En Lake, KLDIIGOR, 100 Frankilo, C0, (suction), 174 Madison. &CAHS, 60 and o1 Laxe, N, RTATIONERY, & PRINT- ‘0., 71 and 78 Lake. 17 8, Cannl, , 115 Ani 117 W, Lake, ,*;fl}fl»él‘fi‘mm. X M & CO., cor. Blate and Kinzle, F. VEILMBVER. 100 Kinzie. ON HOW 214 K| W nate, J. P GROSS & CO., 233 and 237 Klozle. BAMUEL BO 118 Kinzle, ARDTABLES: , B4 and A9 Biate & C”"}andulph. ANUFPACTUREBRS. A hga WINES ANn wine ropa. Cf)., 4 Market, e 10, K 1 NG Sz a0 RTE22E! o ?! -0 voco. \Inxlan. SSOCTATION, 98 Market. 3 W, Lake, E,.r.‘ll \:unl‘flhm}glnh. eat el fakeoats Bridge, Fero iy, 49 State, 1 and 213 Lake, RILTALEN. 1¥ G, CO., 151and 157 Wabush, a7u and 372 Wabaal Wabn 3 1 FIRE-ENGINE Nl A, T EYNEI, 64 030 50 S CAHRMIAGE GOOON A ALl 4 3l i, 3'ivoop sTock. mar S £ Faos S 104 atid 100 South Water, ":‘i"'w“"; v uth Watee, LANS 3 o, gro 1 zd o Wabain‘ar. 2 2 ke, ANBSvIrE noee. = = Z=da00T FERIAT o £8.,28 5% QS QISTH, 2 uugxcn.,mnnaflhh. 1020 Markor. -, 73 and 77 liandotph, h. it & B 03 and 54 Lak NOTI )§§, TU. 0 and 118 Franklin, X1 nroe-ats. ftheay, ll)ll-l.l4'48. 0. ¥, FOSTF] ST (R h‘l(};’(fil}é.\’ 1L A & CO, onroe, ¢ i .97 '{‘:«‘.‘fi?“’f.‘ 2 AR, 7' 40 Donrbarn. s AN BTN OIL COTTERS, &y and 83 Clurk, L, & U0, 118 Fraokiin. uifvon, oiph. REAMP wonKs, 198 Madison. wfi E’yfl PO R (TN N ' KNGRAVING CU., cor.” Clark AGTIORE T o Nooroe gulucn,. 115 Wabash-av, 2 I8 ON WOOD. &C U.bi:al [ {3 roc, {0 ENGRAVING ‘Cor,Clarkand Madt- J. MANZ & CO),, 02 Tafallo, 1l TYLE! CQ..y , Ny rbos preladn GAVERS ToOLS, NG cor, C1ark and 3 M- G BULEOCK) 81 4 Monras: AN AN o rens, ‘and $3 south Cenal. W, UATER, DN & CO., 32 Sonth b AUV iR, AN IERAROEE § 3 G MIBIERING MACIINERY, 0., 74 And 70 Michi¥an st DY, A to 7 Hilnols. C.I‘l];\(;l'likuv%cuflfln‘w“:;i 101 Washingtoy l:\l‘i"l'%‘i‘.\ll?\?"l‘t\h‘%'}.\(lllr {27t el . 0. scinsestely 5y H il A. RUPEL, 177 landal IicHANDSON, B OY N N & CO., 8¢ Laka, cuanesee SEAGILL AR LR UPERE W X1k LR DRALE M. R RBONTREE & €O, , 221 22 NTING, T 018 At water. Nirihien, ‘nduflfl Tandoiph. North Jeflerson, 200 to 204 B, Canal. Foantate, 17 1t A Kouth Clintos ) South Cilnton. , 380 gad 344 South Canal. 112 e WL KN, CHICAGO A4 Ciybuurn-av. LOUIS RE it CIIAS. MO NonTmERATERN IR KRURGER & HE GIROCERN, KN?W LR, C| .(!\'F.H‘&l Qi) 20 and a1 River, W. M. HOY'T &CU, 1 to D Michigan-av., 1 and 8 Front, 1 and Rlvor, MR O AT R weater L A ., 44 and A 0 BUGITANANTIESaS Givccts Bundrien 554 Fitthiav. LT AN, AR, I souta i, k. i ashingtod, GLANS STAINEIS AND FUBOSIERS. 0RO, {1 SCIE & B 17 Washington, McCULLY, & n 1t . BAGH We i £ 1) » ok RIVET nml,n: 8. 1. RIMBA] 1L & B, Y. MO de R B AL G efffiwmlw HIBRALD, SPEN CEIL & CO., cor. Lake-at. and Wa. ash. i 73 Lak 8, 3. BURDAM ake, LAUBALEE & 163 and 103 Lake, it & RN T e ark, TDEN, TEITS VORI ARD TALLOW. TILLINGITABT, ALLKN & 0> 141 and 143 Kiazto! LEWi5 & TUTYLE (wooD, 311 hn 213 Sonroc. Ayl MORGAN (wonl), v Kinzle, OBERNE, MODANELD & COvy 131 10 133 Kinale. 1. ELKAN & ., 104 to 2" Kinate, ¥ 20 Sarth Dearborn. 11 Kinzh 200 and 211 Kinate. e, (2., 147 8nd 140 Kinzlo. Ciste, Market. ., 141 Kinzte, K3 and 183 Michigan-st, KE. 200 Kigalo. nafe. Wiaon covens 1D & CO., 203 to 208 South ‘Water. \ Yimrkot, 1ASD NATLY, ban-av, HRiL 8 co. nwm NNELL & irbarn, AlL CO., 63 West Van 1t Hoy 0 SOk EL 73wl ¥4 twest Monroo, ruer Lasalie aad Washington, A AAGUT 198, €O, X, Y. N ARRDERS T Neo) IE & MARINE, 115 Lasaito, N1 1N, CO. a7 Lasally, " 120 1,a8alle, 8. Cle OF CHICAUO, 109 Lasalls, TALLMNADGE, corner Ladolls'and ICE. CO,, 145 Monroo, 85 Warhtagian. Woat Tweifth, £ CO., 70 Hauth Clark, iUy, WWATCOUEN, ¥TO, tate aud Monrou-ste. 0., 101 Sinte. 37 nnd 132 Ktate, It & L0, LY Btate. 00 Madison, g 171 Nt &C0., 103 aad 170 State, tate. &1 S, , 2 ake, 1Y, 50 and ot Lake, L. INY, 221 Laxe. g8 ko, 1 WUMANN & CO., 118 Lake, LAFIA KT & CO., 242 and 243 Lako, 8 BAG EDWAL TURNK E. AR WL N Potiftiae e Y s, N I akKo. SHALANN GiEIELY 0 Wi East Randolph, | TN ok i i‘v'{"";v'iw G voR pITY AILU N g L BNy #‘Ul{‘kl‘l(l&[}‘ut‘.’ BRI CLINTON Wik CEO FT ot 10 Lak 3, L i a1 ho 1. 1. AnpensoRESMIENY Lanta, The PESIITIUN COMPANY, North Flor. HANNAIL LAY £ CO. I g Tie 1. WITHEGE COMPAN ¥, 100w eht g ELLEY, BATIIDORNE & CU., Centro-av., near 224, HANMILTON & MEQRYMAN CJ., Loomis, neat 220 DAL A o Lo el 3.0 Pl 24 TENIEY BARICHI % C., 320, Car, Centra-av: R4 WHITCOMD & C niear 2ad, Mol MUTIE & GO Lt near £ v A (Wi, Tarsons—Thos. Foster), LUMBER, i ), u}l](\'m.?r--tnm 1 o Tumber aod, 14th. = ERN v, W, Ihoun-place. LLERS. | ar ra TRyMENTS, PAN ¥, 130 8 14 203 Wabash, 10 Stato, 1OY, 132 State, and 17 North Clnton. tate. o b i ‘\!‘{ Cu‘..’rm Enst 1ndians, N [ M. BUBLINOTON MFC Gl HieH ain-av. or. Van Daren SAVAUR ONINGRY Mt B f:? el 1o Mot [ llAlelI;‘\l cl.hna‘:;\"&.'z’-:‘::é "l?-":&m. coL m&;mu'muk L Sor Gitaion ana wasti ‘5,‘.-':.,‘36‘.‘.’%'3.‘ B Riauth Satatin wwent pandoton. AN AR AT B s, AV, e BN A, ZEESE & cb. 114 Monroc, ATTIErREN AND BEDDING. R M. i b, 44 WAty DING 3B BAGETE, A S unTING. . W. TRURY, 79 Dearhitn, MILL RPONRS (Mare)., WARD & CO., foot of West Washington. WHOLER, NOVELTIES, 9. fiovu‘hu €., 20d bIALO. .« M. SI00DY, L8 Ktate, EAINTS, L, geo NDARD O1L CO. ¥, 17 Wahaaly, N W, T3s and 140 Wabash. A Lake, i A3 Bouth Water. ]1IIJM:Kr:fln. int, 212 Madison. 8, 10 &41 B, Canal, PRINTING. INICH, QUEEN CITY Pllf.\fi'l.‘](l“’h'lzcfl.. 43 LasSalle. HARVARD UNIVERSITY Admission Examinations AT CINCINNATY, 1878, Examiuations for admuulon to larsard College (pro. fiminary and entire), the Lawrence scientifo Bchool, Ay AV s and fhe Liw Behoot, Wil hold ot June 2 @ ruoias of the Literary Club, 23044 We -stalrs, begloning ot § at H'8, . g dumean, These xamivattons, which are Indetica) Wit those hield i Cambridie.are free ta all who inten fvatoriboabure depariments of the Unlvepity, s open taoiticrs uban the payient of & feaof $10. Versons who prop {0 pass these exsmiuations are ueated Lo inform the secretsry of Harvard Univer- i, Caimirhds, ks of heipdrios befiry duso 15, g 16 wddrens b foF furiticr (afarmation. S Adwmimion [txaminations of ino University witt beheld at Cinclpnall oach yeat oa tho threa dayw fal- 10wlug the ist Wednesdsy 1 June, HARVARD UNIVERSITY, J Thn attention of teschers 1a called to Teguiistions (n regand to the preliininsry o auduisces will bo pocelved for, ¢ho prelimiary ex- smiuation unly i sunjocts in which thelr teachers give thein eertifcates as prepared. These certificales tiust b I the bands of Mr. James W, Harrla, Secretapy, befors Junc at, 1676; and no per- Iy o wili b recalved alt th prelfiiladey exswination in 1578 who haa ot presented Lis cerudeste boture that ADAMN ACADENY 1 e for i bent A \‘ufl:m m ls, QUINOY, MANS, 78 in tho bes Illlln ‘oliekes. [1d suceeas o L f 1te extatence under the t uralfylog. T s 13 $150.00 an- iioa Sept. 1, und tho | i take place bar Sept. 10 All upplications for admig- j“u and other (nlorwation. o A 0 8l ye f ot 4o Wiy Kvereit, P D sctlng Hoad reascd Lo |1 yerel "l pris de Mioriva, 4. . Goincy: Mass. rden {8 {1 cliarge o (he large A¢sdemy Board! nd will rece plications for roows. The locluding waablog, bs 8330 ouse ) charze for roum sad sunually, $25, 1850, $100, $200. $600. The majority of Wail strcet bouses sad men are P v Ay Sy a5y S tbewBared worid wiio Feputation for soundocss sad hogesty. - The i Housa ot Alex. Frotuiakam, & Co.. it S S Fork: 'ls Gucitied to absslute £oud- dened Sl Sl e b laviatinent of sbout i) o recenily Py uriod DYEE 81,00 13 icas $ua0 00 Uaya. s receltly BASIRS pren SR Word e "~ NUALES, INTEIR, &P'u I:‘I’lm 13 Fifth-av, F0 Clark, ationn:flaco, rear 110 Clark, r Clark and Adsme. TR G 1 tandon 3%, 16 and 194 South Clar k¥, 47 and 40 Doarborn. 101 Madl N 7161 Fave Kinato. 100 Clark, 17 k. Al 01 Jtanidotpty RINTINGG PRESSES. 3 Monroe, Clark. K, NEIt & CO., Amataor Presses, 172 M ' o cof. Unton and Falton, My and 100 Monroe, Monroe. v. 11 "?Flh"iu ar. 3 higan-ar, \liehigan-av. Michigan-av. Wailing), APKIL 180X ks, RITCH] UK i3k ARd 155 SEhgan-av. L. J. VAN BANDS; 43 and 44 South Cllnton. fiEan L T7, b1 State. UL LI Diand 38 filver, JOHN T, 187 aud 13 Washington. A8 ) l&( = EIL, on 5, 12 Btate, }A\F it CO., 7 Wabah i e, X 0,13 Stats, 10 i T Car. ¢ Jo! Canal IR I ot Clinton, lA‘- KNISE] il 1!"“17 1)4"?;5"310!\!00. Y av. FHOTOGRAPIIC SUPPLIES, DERSON, 63 East [nd 3. A, AXDEINON, 03K CiiAs. W, STEVENS, ';H&::l 01 B 1. T CANEREY, 2u1 D .o el SRR ‘1‘?‘\‘"1'- S‘gmmmmu AP. NUTTAN VENTILATING & HEATING CO., 113to o, MITIT & Cu., 81 4 89 Jackson. ¥, 37 Bouth Canal. . ()& C0,, 89 Market, 8 La HCK GO, 87 Biate. I, 147 Waahington, WOOD, 70 iandolph. ONS, (Locks), 3 Washfngton, Dealors and Cugters. 1 Gl 230 to 75 sarker, , 43010 438 Fifth-av. ¢r atner and Kilsworth, ), ‘romier Polk and Ellsworth. 443 Pirtheny. fGkN, ATIL-VALVES, RTO. i ARATUR 150308, Jefterson, 2. HARDWARE, 2 3 1IN €O, 2 Ity 16and 18 Lake, PrainTiLe. gron, ansl, AND OLAY. nln,um. NIGKE ATERSN, asatle. O a8 g o) Clark, ) 138 s SWaTRS, 2% and 253 South Clinton. & KON WORKS, 17 w21 v RTEAM MIOILER WKS, 57 to 61 W. NATIONAL lll‘l’llj’.l‘bD\VlHKFK'l; M&!’M ‘ulton, Palks PACIFIC BOT Lfigl\y;‘l{lfl‘.fifllfigbu!tu esplaluce. {; T DARNETT, 200 siato. 2 W O ESTON " L CHPIING WV CHICAGD SP!K?Q(!K 2 a. KA. DBUCHANAN, 10} ‘i'.‘,’\“é‘.?z‘d e 7 su’v‘,fl““l"d‘“fi":‘ Ll EIIBON, 37 State. 11 E‘,‘flt“!! dfilcmlATTAUmlBN'l‘B nd 63 Jackson, A, B0 VAN ETT LDLEDUE, 180 F B, NIEMANN LS., 20 At 0 1E & BON, 7 " AUGH KTCHIE & 80N, 0] rigvb sy, 5 SHUARP & Bt ot aiENTS, NTOVIE! u'ucANn'xxmnws. CORRUGATED KLBOW €O., 215844 317 Lake. TOBACCO (ent)s GOUDMAN & DACHE C7 and o) fako. WL, TAUSSIC, 50 Weat ltandolph, v IFSON & “’fitkfi“““’ 174 Kandolph. ? CIGAKS AND TOBACCO, WRINRED & ALVINEL 07 Lake. R SN Sroncs, 44 a0d 40 Dearborn. JAS. B nc;.'u Southy Water, | LOCRWOOD & DItAT'ELt, 4 8 100 Michigan-av. VOULER & GEUDTNE, 100 and 111 Wabash, 1 BECKER & Cu.. 174 Stauison, B e KOUNDItIRR. NIART BROS. & SPFINDLER. 140 Fifth-sv. A 4% & CO)., 102 and 164 Clark, u;‘g.hv)r'w 8 Fiitiar, onfue. BuiGeSH Covens, o, 4 Market. i} 1 10 208 Bauth Water, TACKL ngl.l’.Yfi.Al\ oA O. F\ FOSTER, B0NB éu. S KN (Lawn W, W. RAMBEY, 8 sud 10 cnn‘ VINEGAR. INEGAR \\’mi S5 dackaan, i QA KA, and 4 N. LaGallo, & BARRETT, k)(; Y. Clari0od Clder, cure o ENEEITR T, 24 t0 32 W, Washington. EN'AND LTG0, 013, 00 to 103 Michizan sy, Y 143 Washington, Honth Canal HRIMRIR BROS., 80 Michigan-sve iy Walo ¥Rk T3 Fiftnoy. ) 10 203 Ltandolph, Watey. &:nc{mundlwn. 1%, SLEAILY, 008, Waker oL o N u’lu&fl Ve acmnery. ., 213 and 217 Lake. NI AT AD LS. c. and 26 sunth Canal. i ¢ andolph, THOMAS VAUX, foa eud Hbllgll:l’l‘lnklnn. VAILIE (3 CLINTON WIRE CLt r'i S0t e, FRANCIS T, 5GHLEGEL, 143 a0d 130 Madison. DIW-RCREENH, CLINTON W{ u’! ot cux}«fi'f»hu'l':l i il LT S WILL & ByDRLS lin and'Cong Wi ITUILKILS. WARKEN. RALL & U0 110 Lake. W. E. BLALIL sala uianufactaror patent stgas. 171 and astTHiL & G0, 170 Masteon. i mn‘tur{‘ 1oy rn'u."f AEEAN PUMPS. ChaNE Bt MaNEG cto North Jederson, NYE & PALMER, 75 Weat Washingtou, - i STANDARD SCALES. Tho Standard of the World---Superior o All Ofhers. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., Nos. (il and I3 LUMIIER. LLUMBER. KELLEY, RATHBORNE & (0., Wholgsals Dealers 1a and Manafactarers of Lumber, Centre-av,, near Twenty-second-st. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING Green and Dry Lumber, ‘Which wo offor 1o the Trade by CARGO or CAR LOAD. Also !{n D, C. BOWEN EXTRA “A" SUINGLES. KELLEY, BATIDORNE & CO. CLOTHES CLEANING. K ?In'hfl beautd ;1: DYED or Your 01d Sl %'A?k‘;uo Urgrhors witd (Clothes| [t ceisibaest: ¥ b—'l.x['fl’s':?f-'m"n' Suoasas LADIES AND GENTS, |stawls, dyod sud cloaned 63. LAKE STREET INNSURANCE. ) INSURANCE. MOORE & JANES 119 & 131 LA BALLE-ST., AGENTS OF THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE 00, HARTFORD, CONN. EQUITABLE INSURANCE 00, NABHVILLE, TENN. GERMAN-AMFRIOAN INSURANCE 004 NEW TORK. NATIONAL FIRE INSURANOE 00. HAKTFORD, CONN. IRVING INBURANCE 00, NEW YOUK. 6T, PAUL FIRE & MARINE INS. 00 - BT. PAUL, MINY. NOBTH BRITISH & MEROANTILE Ins.0a LONDON and EDINBULOH. MOORE & JANES, Aets