Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1879, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JANUARY 19, I879—SIXTEEN PAGES MILWAUKEE. ‘Several High-Toned Funerals Re- quired in -the Cream City. The Present Capitalists Will Hang' On to Their Money Until They Are Planted. When This Has Occurred, Hilwaukee Will Be. come a Summer-Resort Like Chieago. Excitement Growing Out of a Proposition to Close the Saloons at HMidnight, Bocial Events of the Past Week--- Pour Fashionable Wed- dings. The Amusement Season---Per- sonal and General Mention. NO ENTERPRISE. Spectal Correspondence of The Tribune. * MILWATEEE, Jan. 16.—If there is aoy one thing in which a certain class of the men of wealth of Milwankee excel more than another, it is in the origination of brilliant schemes looking to the future welfare and greatness af the city and their consequent enrichment. The facility with which these schemes are evolved and discussed during each succeeding winter is truly astonishing; but whzi causes even greater ‘wonder in the mind of the averaze reader is the fact that none of them are ever carried into execution They all look well on psper, and are even feasible; but, somehow, they are invariably permitted to suffer obliteration for want of the necessary en- terprise to carry them out. To tell the truth, Milwaukee is blessed with people who Seem ever ready to plan for the investment of capital by others, vet are never williog to invest 3 dol- lar themsclves.’ They sre hangy at placiug chestouts in the hot ashes to roast, but dislike very much to employ their own digits in pulling them out. Thus there are rich land-owners here whose estates in the suburbs would increase in ~value an hundred fold through the estab- lishment of parks, the erection of summer botels, or eomething of that sort. These men ope will find at this scason of the year con- stantly planning something of the kind; but when it comes to going down ioto their own money-bags for the wherewith to make a begin- ning they are never at home. They prefer that others should hazard the experiment rather than assume apy risk themselves; and always affect surprise that Eastern capitalists fail to realize what a fruitful source of investment lies within easy reach and needs ouly to be grasped to insure rich returns. . No oue can question the fact that Milwaukee possesses all of the elements necessary for a first-class summer-resort.- Her location is one of great ratural beauty, with a bay than which no haudsomer exists; with an atmosphere throughout the ‘dog-days” season that is not slone invigoratimer and bealth-iving, but posi- tivelv delightful; withastretehof territory back of her that abounds in lakes and beautiful coun- try-road drives. All tbat the city requires to attract summer tourists is some one With the necessary pluck and cavital to take the initiative in the erection of a summer hotel and summer cottages for occupa- tion by those who annuslly migrate nortiaward 2nd could easily be induced toremain. Yet that some one can never be found, and of what avall are location'nnd other natursl advantaes uu- less improved at home? Printer’s ink is cheap in this city,—only too cheap, in fact. But printer’s ink will never infuse pluck and enter- prise where not a tithe of either exists. To ac- complish such a resnlt under existing circum- stances would be to revolutionize the laws of pature. EXISTING EVILS. A frnitful source of discussion in public and private circles just now is an ordinance recently introduced in the Common Council by Ald. Stoltz to effect the closing of all saloons in the ¢ity at midnight. This ordinance came up for action at the regular Council session on Morday afternoon, and provoked alengthy and some- what acrid debate. The opponents of the meas- ure, fearing that they were in a minority, re- sorted to flibustering to defeat a direct vote on adoption or rejection, and finally succceded in recuring o postooncment of action for a fort- night. Pending the delay, Chief-of-Police Ken- nedy iostructed the members of the force to make a caavass of the sentiment. of the saloon- Xecpers io the different wards of the city in re- l:xtan to the brdinaonce, with the following re- gulL: s Non-com- Against. mitlal, 32 Tartcenth. ... Total... ... ...350 247 22 Thus it will be seen that a bare majority favor the measure. The caovass also shows that while a decided majority of the saloon-keepers on the East and South Sides favor the restric- tioa, thuse on the West Side are strenuously opposed thereto. western scction, from which the greatest amount of opposition ema- nates, is purely German, and the attitude must be attributed to personalliberty ideas,—the freedom of thought and action, for instance. These saloon-keepers no doubt express the con- victions of their customers as well as those of their neizhbors who cannot be regarded in the iizht of customers. In this scction, alse, Sun- day-nirrht dances are the rule, and proper re- gard for the Sabbath the exception. The population is larzely made up of the Jaboripz _ classes, who see no wrong in attending Sunday-nicht dances in per- son, or allowing their wives and dzughters to attend them without escort. Here is swherc the social evil runs riot, and where young women, even girls not women wn, are debauched and thrown upon the world by the hundreds anouslly, either with ruined rcputations or good-for-nothing husbands, and all on account of these dances. Ye: totalk to the parents of these injured innocents concerning the propri- ety of closinx up such places is to bring down upon ove’s biead even worse than maledictions, In fact, it is dangerous to mention the subject to many, unless ove is insensible to the effect of a shower of beer-glasees or a storm of stones and other missiles. I moooopdOROMOS el A SEL:F-PBOP.ELLTNG NUISANCE. Another source ot agitation is a determined effors to drive out of use the self-propelling steam fire-engine, which was purchased two Tears or more 2go with no other recommenda- tion than the fact that Chicago had placed in service three of the ‘machines, while. several cities in phe interior of the State had also se- cared them. For this reason, mainly, it was de- cided that Milwaukee must have one, avd a rattler atthat. So the engine was bought and located av the central fire station, in the heart ot the city. It never left the house in response 10 a_dayslarm but runsways were caused by its volcanic puffing and hissing; yet. every one apparently felt a pride in the contrivance, be- cause of the consoasness that Milwaukee conld not beresarded as a metropolis without it. Thus matters ran alopg smoothly enough uuzil after Chief Lippert's head dropped iuto the basket, and his First Assistant, Claymier, succeeded to the vacancy. Then, for the first time, it began to be bruited sbout openly that the eelf-propeller was not only 2 dangerous but a far more expeno- eive insiitution than the ordinary horse-engines. Now pew tires were necded, and thena break- down resalted through the inexperience of the man at the helm. Again, a grand shaking-up of the bolts aud starting of the flues necessi- tatea lsying up for repsirs, for no other reason than want of proper care in selecting a propér route to reach a fire, and using whst might be regarded as ordinary precoution in making a dangerous crossing. All of these inci- d;n as well as the actual number o runawa; omrd;:f during each rus are mml:fly recorded b]ztha CI‘J:}: L k, l w handed to the reporters for publication, and culy appesrin print. But in conoection with the facts care is taken to say nothing that might render the Departruent subject to the criticism which it, or rather the man at its head, justly merits. * For instance, one afternoon this week, when Grand avenue was thronged with pleas- ure-seckers, including, a5 is usualiy the case, many women driving alone, the sclf-propeller was rushed through the thoroughfare in the most reckiess manner, causing 8 pumber of rupnaways and dire consternation, when more quiet snd direct ~ route could bave been taken. The runaways werc reported, but no mention was made of the act of criminal culpability that caused them. Evi- dently Chief Claymier, in his anxiety to bring the sclf-propeller into disrepute as a dangerous contrivance, has not stopoed to consider that he is required to use every possibie precaution to zuard against accidents while the machiue remains 1n the service. Evidently he does not appreciate the fact that, in casc loss of life should result from the choice of a throngea thorough- fare in preference to a deserted one while re- sponding to an alarm, be will be beld ac- countable equally with the city corporatiou. Yet such is the case; te Chief would be held morally responsible, and the city responsible financially. And right here is where Mr. Clay- mier exbibits a sad lack of the capacity pos- sessed in such an_eminent degree by his prede- cessor, Mr. Lippert. - As for the self-propeller engine, it is unques- tionably unfit for use {n this or any other city, on account of the danger incnrred by wayfarers and peopic driving through runaway. —The Common Council nave the matter in hand, and will, no doubt, vote to lay the ‘machine aside for reserve service. Bur, - until this s actually done, it behooves the Chief Engincer to make use of the power placed in his hauds, and order the exercise of etion and due precaution whenever proceeding to a fire, par- ticularly io the daytime. THE SOUP-HOUSE PROJECT. The movetnent to establish a soup-house, re- cently inaugurated by the Young Men's Christian Associstion, has sofar progressed toward realiza- tion that it is safe to announce a formal Bpen- inzon Monasy. The laundry building in the alley of the square. bounded by Grand avenue and- Syeamore. street, and Third and Fourth streets, has been tendered for the purpose, - rent’ free, by George J. Rogers. Esq. It con- tains a steam boiler, which can be used to ad- vantage for cooking as well as heating purposes, and is in every other way well suited for the purpose. The rooms have been thoroughly renovated and repaired, and are now in excellent shape for immediate occapatiou. The collee- tions to cover the expense of the project have reached, up to the present time, fully $600. While the design of the Young Men’s Christian Association is to conduct a charitable enter- prise, yet in order not to ezcourage the presence in the city of an army of idle, lazy, and generally ‘zood-for-nothing tramps, it has been decided to charze all mele applicants five cents for each meal. To those without means an opportunity will be given to earn suflicient money for the purpose, by sawing wood or performing other msnual labor at a fixed price of five cents per hour. Thus for one hour’s work a hungry man will secure a good. square meal. With this ob- ject in view, arrangements have been mace with aunumber of prominent business-men looking to the emplovment of needy men who desire to be fed. The plan promises to work successfully and serve to preventan invasion from the tramp horde, such as was witnessed last winter. Be- sides, it will go far toward making the soup- house self-sustaining. SPORTING NOTES. The Kinnickinnick Gun Club has cleeted offi- cers for the ensuine vear as follows: President, Sanford J. Williams; Vice-President, Henry T. Drake; Secretary and Treasurcr, Stewsrt Mur- ray; Board of Managers, O. W. Ropertson, X' P. Carpenter, and Albers C. Jones. - The mem- ‘bers of the Club held theirsecond glass-ball shoot of the present winter eeason on Thursday at the South Side Driving-Park, with the following re- sult: g J. C. Welles... . . 0111011111— C. A. Wilhiams 1110101111 IL T. Drake.. 1110111101— M. P. Carpenter.. 1110001111~ Stewart Murray 011110111 1— . D, Jey. 0eeeeeel 0101111031~ c0eeel1 11103131111 101100010 011110111 1313131311 The first prize, a silver goblet, was awarded to A. C. Joney; the second, a gold club hadee, in a following contest to sctile an existing tie of the previous match, to Hénry T. Drake. The curlers of this city are activelv engsgedin practice for 2 roaring zame with the Portage Club, at Portage City, on Thursdny next. Last evening a meeting was held for the selection of skips and rinks, of which four or five will be engazed. Up to the present time the Chicazo curlers have taken no action looking to a medat contest with the Milwaukees, and itis not koown whether the customary match will be played at all. A statement made by several of the city pa- pers, to the effect that Budd Doble had visited Milwsukee with the iutention of vurchas Charles Bradley’s promising mare Lizzie B, proved to be a capard. JMr. Doble has not been in the city recently.. * SOCIAL EVENTS. A pleasant party was ‘given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Dr. C. C. Robineon, at the family resi- dence on Van Buren strect, in honor of the birthday of her husband. The pumber present was about sixty. Music, dancing, cards, and re- freshments served to while away the hours until after midnight. The fiftu of the series of sociables inauzurated by the Jollv Four Dancing Club, at Glide Hall, Metropolitan Hotel, South Side, occured on Thursday evening, and was well attended, as usual. E On Thursday evening Mrs. Dr. Garner enter- tained a company of sixty persons at the resi- dence of ner father, Georze Burnham, Esq., No. 813 National avenue. The same_evening Mrs. V. G. Fitch coter- tained a sclect company of friends at her resi- dence, No. 9 Waverly place. On the same evening, also, the fifth annual ball of the St. John’s Mutual Benevolent Sg- Asat all he throng ciety touk place at Severance’s Hall. previous balls given by this sociery, proved too great for solid comfort. Last cvening Mrs. E. H. Goodrich entertained seventy-five guests at ber residence, No. 199 Mason strect.. Mrs. Jobn Plankinton gave another elegant tea-party at the familv mansion, on Grand av- enue, last evening. Fifty ouests were present. The I L. 0. Club last. cvening gave a_mas- querade party at Severauce’s Hall, and -Excel- sior Lodge, F. & A. M., tte third of their se- ries of sociables at the lodge-room on Reed street. The event of last evening, howcver, was a rivate masquerade at the residence of Edward uriz. Cleric of the Upited States Courts, No. 616 Marshall strect. About sevents persons were present, nearly all in rich costume, and the scene presented wasbrilliant in the extreme. The reirn of mirth continued until after mid- nizht. On Monday evening of this week the Burns Club enjoyed a_social reunion at their hall on Clinton street, South Side. The entertainment: consisted of sapper, songs, and stories of **Auld Lana Syne.” gn Monday cvening Mrs. Carlton Hollana wili cotertnin 4 comvany ot fifty guests at hes Tesidence, No. 533 Cass stroct. - Bex The uext sleighride ana dunce of the Thalian Club will 1ake place on Saturday evening, Jan, 25, at Ferny Brae. 3 A sociable will be given by the members of the choir of the Huly Name Church, on next Wednesday evening, at Bon-Acvord Hall, Grand suenue. . WEDDINGS. ‘Theweek has beenja notable one,—not somuch on account of the number as the elegance of the weddings that occurred. The first of these, the marriage of the Jewish Rabbi, Henry Bloch, of Deaver City, snd Miss Bessie E. Eppstein, daugh- ter of the rabbi of Temple Bne Jeshurun, which occn.red on Tuesday afternoon, was announced by epecial telegram to TEE TRIRUNE. The gen- tlemen of the brida! party entered theisouth aisle of the synugogue, and the ladies the north aisle. They crossed in front of the taber- nacle, ascended the first aisle before the altar, . and stood facing the altar. The bride was supportéd by her mother, Mrs. Eppstein, the groom by his brother and Mr. Hartman. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Eppstein, according to the old Mosaic rite_and old_Hebrew style. The bride and groom drank of the wine, and Mr. M. Schul- boff intoned the Hebrew rite. The remainder of the ceremony was completed by tnc Rabbl. After the putting on of the ring, the bride and oom again drank of the wine, and Miss Strauss sang 3 solo. After the ceremony the newly-married couple left the cburch first, fol- lowed by Mr. Bloch and Miss Eopstein, and Mr. and Mre, Hartman. Itis estimated that fully 1,000 persons, mainly she fair 58X witnessed the novel marriage ceremony. At 11 o'clock Wednesday forenoon Mr.‘Ed— ward W. Gilmore, of Ableman, Wis., and Miss Clara M. Saxton, of this city, were united |'n marriage by the Rer. E. R. Ward, of Chflsl; 3 Churely, at the residence of the parents of the bride, No. 633 Jackson street. Only tl{c im- mediate relatives of the contracting Pnrli::-a were, present. The couple took the 10’clock p. m. train for their future home in Ableman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. J. H. Saxton, and well known in Milwaukee society clrcles. Her departure has ocmsioneddmuch regret among her numerous young friends. In yesterdag:‘s TRIBUNE _brief telegraphic apnouncement was made of the marriage of Miss Masy M. Badaley, daughter of Mrs. John Bradford, of this city, and Mr. Robert M. Wells, senior member of the firm of Wells & Nelle- gar, merchants, doing business iv Chicago. The wedding was marked by o quiet elegance that bas rarely, if ever, been excelled here- away. 1t occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Bradford, on Biddle street, at noon Thursday. To the charm of profuse decorations of flowers and foliage-plants was added theinspiring eflect of strains of choice music bi/ Bacl’s orchestra, stationed in an upper parlor. The ceremony was witnessed by about 100 handsomely-appar- eled ladies and rentlemen, prominent among whom were_a number from Chicago, Lowell, Boston, and other Eastern and Western cities. The bride wore an attire of white satin, and Mr. Wells tbe conventional wedding suit. Tn‘c window-recess, where the bridal party took position, was ornamented with profuse trailings of smilax, so joined at the centre of the window-arch as to form a backaround of richest grreen for & handsome marriage bell of flowers, ‘which hung pendant above the bridal pair. ‘o the right and leit of them were claborate flora! devices, the whole. with oceasional callas woven through the smilax foliage, presenting the ap- pearaiice of a frameof flowers, in which, as an evening paper put it, *the pridal party were ihe picture.” A brotberof the groom, the Rev. Edward P.Wells,of Towa, performed the service, with the assistance of the Rev. G. P. Nichols, of Immanuet Church, snd the Rev. Arthur Mitehell, of the First Presbyterian Church, Chicazo. A brief interval of informality suc- ceedea the service, after which the newly-mar- ried couple took pusition. the music-room, and there, encircled in another frame-wprk of folisze and flowers, whose centre pendant was a tastefully-arranged floral borseshoe, (cgci\'ed the conaratulations of their friends. This re- cevtion lasted two hours and a hulf, duriug which pearly 500 persons grected the happy couple. At o'clock the bridal party left for Chicago in a speciai car. The Gardoer House will be their home until the comoletion of the handsome mansion_berctofors mentioned on Michiran avenue. It should be added in this connection that the floral decorations were fur- nisbed by Ellis, and the wedding refreshments by Conroy. 'Tlmrsuiy evening Miss Edith Van Wormer lawyer of this and Mr. J. E. Wildish, a young I city, were married at the residence of the bride’s parents. No. 130 Third street. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Throop, of St. James’ Church, in the preseuce of ooly immediate family relatives and friends. After receiving congratulations, the couple proceeded to a residence on the South Side, already fur- nished sud arranged for their use. The cus- vedding tour was dispensed with, very THE AMUSEMENT SEASON. Amusements still enjoy 4 hard run of luck here. This*week the Park Theatre company, of New York, an excellent combination, played to empty benches, and lost money, of course. Next weck the Kiralfys will appear at the Opera-Hoase in * Around the ‘World in Eighty " D entestainment in the Suaday Lecture Soc course, to-morrow afternoon, will be a lecture by Col. J. P. Sanford, the traveler and humorist. On Thursday eveningz the Thesoian Amateur Dramatic Company gave an entertainment at the South Side Turner-Hall, for the benefit of Trinitv Episco ion, which proved a suc- cess financially aud otherwise. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin returned to the city on Monday from New York, where they passed a few weeks in the enjovment of wel- come rest after their return from Europe. Nelson Van Kirk, formerly a partner of Peter McGeoch, and st one time President of the Chamber of Commerce, now occupies the posi- tion of Suncrintendent in the packing-house of Mr. McGeoch, and wears his biue jean overalls with becoming modesty and grace. John M. Connolly has been relicved from further duty as Deputy Clerk in the Circnit Court. Tenry M. Ackley and family, of Oconomorwoe, will spend the remainder of the winter in I'lorida. Y L. M. Riddell, Freight Azent of the Wispon- sin Central Railway, , on Tuesday evening, presented with a handsome gold watch of Waltham make by his associates in the employ of the Company. s Dr. Julia Ford has returned to the city from avisit to friends in Towa. ss Fanny Eldred has goneto the Sunny South for a six weeks’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. E. Townsend Mix left the city yesterday for a brief visit to St. Louis and other Soutnern eities. Lou Thelian, of Racine, is spending a few days in the city. She is the guest ot Miss Hattie Crilley, danghter of John J. Crilley. The triplets recently born to M South Side lady, have all died. Reductions in the tax budget recently pre- pared by Comptrolier White are to be made as follows: Public-School_Repair Fund, $10,000; West Side Sewerage District Fund, $10,000; Tourth Ward Fund, 34,0005 Second Ward Fund, $2,000; Scventh Ward Fund, $5,000; Fifth Ward Fuind, $5,000. N The residents of Bay View, at a mass mectine held last Saturday evening. voted in favor of the inauguration of a Town Governmeunt, to be continued until ultimate annexation to the City of Milwaukec proper. ‘The Wisconsin Poultry and Pet-Stock Asso- ciation have decided not to nold au exhibition this winter. . - At its session Monday evening, the Common Council defeated a_resolution prohibiting city oflicers or teachers of public scaools from re- ceivine gifts from employes or pupils on penalty of dism . Patrolman Charles Herriman was dismissed from the police force this week for druukenness. The erroneous equalization recently made by the State Board of Milwaukee city and county taxes has been the subject of, investigation by Committees of the Common Council aud County Board of Supervisors this week at Mad- ison. It hus been ascertained within a few days past that a lone widow of the -Fifth Ward, who has regularly for some_time past received aid from the County Poor Department. is the pos- sessor of a husband who owns real estate valued at $4,000. . “T'ne present cash balance of the Public Libra- ry Fand is $1,377.97. During December 7,215 books were taken from the Library. ‘The Association of Public School Teachers of this city are 1o hold a reunion this evering in the ha!l of the Twelfrh District Public School, South Side. “The brick block of M. J. Salentine, on Reed street, was inked during Monday night, and the oceupants offer a reward of $200 for the discoy- ery of the culprit. Certificates against property for improve- ments, ete., 1ssued by the Board of Public Works during the year 1875 aggrezated $129,- Abhrndt, a A scheme to expend $5,000 in the adornment of Kilbourn Park has veen killed by vote of the Comumon Council. BApGER. ————— s CARD FROM DR. D’UNGER. To the Editor of The Tribune. CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—T see by thespublic prits that a person in the * Washingtonian Home? propeses to test the virtue of cinchozaasa curative agent in the treatment of dipsomania or habitual druukenness; aud I ber space eoough in your columns to remind the public {and incidentally the honorable Board-of Direct~ ors of that institution) that no test of the cin- chona preparation I use in my practice can_be made in that establishment, or any other, unless the same is made by myself; as, zoverned by the code of ethics, 1 claim the rizht to com- pound and administer my own remedy in any - siance wherein toe result is to oe made public. Respect{ully, ete., R. D’UNGER, M. D. — # The Hail-Storms They Have in Montana. Fort Keooh (Hontana) Letter. On reaching Powder River we found that ihere had been a terriole nail-storm, which had almost entirely stripped the trees of their leaves and smalicr branches. ~Sometimes the bLail- stones in this region are most destructive. In the summer of ‘77, while the Crow Indians were encamped on the Yellowsione, near the mouth of the Big Horn River, a hait-storm killed some 400 of tocir pouies, and about 200 more were drowoed in the river and were carried down by the swift carrent. “Che hail-stones in this storm were described 10 me 8s being as large as goose eges, und fell with crushing force, breaking through the Joage poles and cutting through the skin of the lodgzes as if it were paper. ARIZONA. The Rich Country Where Mr. A. C..Hesing’s Mines Are Located. A Talk About Them with the Son of an 0ld Chicagoan. * Halloa, Mr. Reporter, let me introduce you to my son, who has just come from Arizona.” 1t was Mr. John Hise who, accompanied by & stalwart, swarthy young man, stopped & report- er of this paper on one of our busy thorough- fares a few days ago. ‘'he reporter stopped in obedience to the re- quest, and shook hands With the gentleman from Arizona. * 4 My son hasnot been in Chicago for some five years,” cxplained Mr. Jobn Hise, * and things look rather new to him now. 1t will take bhim probably a few days toget msed to our ways.”” R _** Where have you been since you left Cnl_- cago? " queried the, scribe. Roaming about the West, sir, especially in Colorado and New Mexico, until about two vears and a half ago I settled for good in Globe City. Arizona.” “‘Globe City? Why, Is that not the very places Mr. A. C. Hesing visited Jast_fall, and about whose mines we hear so much lately?” “The very place, sir, and let me- tell you right here, that Mr. Hesing has not told you half the truth of our wonderful resources. domnot belieye there is a more promising or livelier -mining town anywhere in the world than our Globe City.” “Tell me all about Globe, Mr. Ilise, and about matters in zeneral out there. I know of no subject that interests the people of Chicazo more at present than Arizona, and the particular neiehborhood you came from.” 5 “Well, I am willive. Let us go and sit down somewhere. and 1 will tell sou all I know about Globe City and the Globe Districs.” A few minutes later the mau {rom Arizona and the man of news were sitting in the corner of o quiet lager-beer place discussing some foaming lager and cold pork chops, by way of introduction. “By the way, what brought you here, Mr. Bise#” asked the reporter. +You sce, my partner, Mr. Shryock, died, and it was his dying wish_to be buried in his old home, St. Louis. So Ibrought his remains here, leaving my store in the charge of my brother. My partoer’s death makes a chanie in the business necessary, and my main object is at present to arrange matters with his heirs. I shatl return to Globe as fast as 1 can.” + *“Now, tell about Globe.” 3 «“Well, about three years ago I found myself, after beating about in the mining camps of Colorado and New Mexico, in Silver City, New Mexico, where I run, with Mr. Shryock, a gen- cral store. There was at that time quite an ex- citement in Silver City gbout discoveries made in Arizona, which Territory, you kuow, had been but just then freed froms the Apaches, who had kept even the most_courazeous prospectors and discoverers out of that rich mineral country. Miners came from what is now the Globe Dis- trict, & distance of 220 mules, to Silver City, and brought silver ore the like of which no one had ever seen before. Quite a number of men left Silver City for this land of promise, and in March, 1876, I also started with atrain that was to carry afive-stamp mill to Globe City, the first piece of muachinery ever prought there. I had nothing to do with the mill, which was a very poor conccrn. It was raughlyrconstmcted, afteran old Mexican pat- tern. The amalgamating process was carried on in large pans, built of loose stone, through which the mercury ran off, making the process asexpensive as it was ineflective. *The miners became disgusted with that mill before it had worked many tous of ore. “ When I'wot to the mining camp, which has since become Giobe City, I_found there, per- haps, twenty-five peoole. In the immediate neighborhood lived some 100 more. Now we have there quite a villaze of nearly a bundred Douses, inhabited by some 330 people, and full ot life and bustle such as you can hardly im- arine. I became satisfied that Globe would grow, and immediately started a store there, I sold lots of oods and got as pay silver bullion, which bad been melted out in Mexican furnaces. Now we have there some eight stores, even a news-depot, have a public school, com- fortable houses, where carpets and orna- ments are " by no meaps unknown, and have a very lively weekly newspaper. We had, when [ left, some eizhtécn ladies in the town, but more were anuounced as on-the way to join their husbands, and cre long we probably will bhave their society as well as busioess. When Mr. Hesing was out there he attended a ball, which was quite a success.” “Are you not shut off from all the world in Globe City?” “By nomeans! Of courseitisa rouch, vol- canic country, but it has a splendid climate, plents of wood and water. We send and receive a mail three times a week. A day’s journey, between fifty and sixty miles. over & road that misht be a little improved, but is by no wmeans very bad, brings us to Florence, a lively farming town, from where a daily staze runs to Yuma, about 200 miles off. the present terminus of the Southern Pacific Road. By April 1 this road will be finishea to Maricopa Wells, less than 100 miles, as the crow flics, from Globe City. To the east we bave splen- did roads to El Moro, the terminus of the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe Road, about §00 miles from Globe, and a zood deal of freizht reaches us that way. The journey from Globe City to Chicago is not so bad. Only four days’ staging and about eight days’ railroad travel. By sprini 2 day’s staging and_nine days’ ride in the cars will bring us from Globe to Chicago.” All you depend on in Globe City, { sup- mining?? , sir. There is no great chance for farming in our rocky neizhborhood, altbough some vesetables are raised there, and even fruit may be grown to advantage. Stock- raising is very easy with us; asours is as finca grazing country as can be found anvwhere. , onr main interest remains our mines, and [ tell you. sir, richer mines than those in the Globe district are nowhere to be found, at Jeast not in America. I have heen acquainted with mining for over five vears, but have never seen anything to compare with our minesin Globe.” ¢ What do you think of the mires Mr. Hesing has acquired?? * Well, I know that property very well, and have often visited 1. His_twenty ‘mines arc among the best in the district, and I should not be surprised at all if the ‘Juiius Mine’ should turn out the richest mine in all America. visited it about a week before Icame on, and went down in its shaft, which is forty-two teet decp. From this shaft they bave run three drifts about twenty-five feet lonz; in the upper one 1 saw ore standing along the hanging road worth at least $3 or $4 per pound: from the two lower ones the ore had been taken = out as far as the drifts went. Of this ore, 1,600 pounds ylelaed $4,000, two tons $1,500 each, and two tons $300 cachi thelatter ore wasat first thrown out as not ricli cuough to pay for lueging it to the mill.. 1have secn apother thing in the Julius Miue that prompts me to call it a zood one. It is a true fissure vein, well defined, that from all indications runs tarouch the entire length of the mine, growing wider tbe decper you wet, aod to my best belief growms richer also. This vein runs over into the “Dunderberg,” an _ extension of the Ju- livs. Of "the other mines Mr. Hesing has ot hold of I huve my own opinion. 1 think some of thern, that he does not seem to think much of now, will show up trily wondc:ful. He has got vopper, iron, silver, and goid in abundance in his mines.” “ Gold, you say?" “Yes, gold. Gold_quartz is pow found in what is calied the ‘ Lost Guleh Ravine’; some $800 worth a week by threc men’s labor. South of it is the ‘Rowan’ Aline Mr. Hes seentioned in one of his tetters, and I mus very much mistaken if hetore lonu there is not some of the riches; rold quartz_taken oul of the ‘Rowan’ the world ever heard or.” “ But how dia it happen Mr. Hesing got hold of this rich property at such favorable terms?” ** Well, I’ll tell you. Our people do not like San Francsco, and San Froncisco does not like us. Thev ere tvo much interested in Nevada, Colorado, and Utah miues to give us a helping hand. - Our prospectors are all_poor men with- out capiial. They donot wish to sell for a song, but bold on. Now, the original owners of the tweaty mines of the Hesine Syndicate would rather take their chances in the development of the mines than sell. Mr. Hesing has got ener- ey, and when he comes to us to put up and run a'mill we can well afford to give him a special interest in our district by letting him share, in return for his eaterprise, in the yicld of our mines, to be developed by enercy. The people ot Globe look agxiousiy for Mr. Hesing’s return, and, you can depend on it, his mill must be kept ruaning ight and day to re- duce ores from mines that are now but indiffer- ently worked on account of the lack of facilities for getting the metal from the ore.” “ How about the labor-market in the Globe | District?” * Miners get 84 a day, other workers £3, and?) we can get all the help we need.” d “ Do the Globe people really have confdence. n Mr. Hesing's cverprize k «I should think they nad. The first stoc subscription he got, I believe, he got in G]DP%; from .\Ip -, Sayer, a.practical assgycr and mining expert, who knows every foot of mininz lQ{;d lg the central part of Arizona, He inyested a-,()q —all the cash means he had—in Mr. Hesing's company. 1 am really glad that ‘Mr. Hesing came out to secus. He will interest Chicago- ans in our country, and make them help us de- velopit. It will be a bigzer thing even for Chi- cago than it will be for us, I tell you, We would rather see Chicago or the East in general ml;e our country in hand than San Francisco, We have got the mines, and want them worked,— not_speculated on and made the object of gambling.” . “Are you going to return soon?” *As soonasIcan. Iam homesick alreadys and I tell you whoever comes out to live with us will never rue it; that s, if he wants to work. 1 hope ar. Hesing will not only bring us Chica- £o mouey, but Ghicago brains and muscle also. ‘We have plenty of use for it.” The man of news soon after left the man from Arizona, who had impressed him as an earnest, siucere business man, who carefully weighs every word before he utters it, and only expresses a6 a fact that whicn is such in his own conviction. ———— “The New York Inebriale Asylum. Cincinnati Commercial. The American Inebriate Asylum system ap- pears to be gradually taking dimensions asa magnificent failure. The leading, if uot the oldest, establishment of the kind is the oneat Binghamtoa, N. Y. Its progress has been watched with interest, both in this couutry and in Europe. A noble farm of some 400 acres was given up to its purposes, and a magniticent gray limestone building was thrown in, The Asylum was luxuriously furnished, and large appropria- tions were made by the Legislature for its sup- port. Vast sums of money have been sunk in it during the years in which {t has existed. It bas had every advantage in its favor, and yet has run out at last to melancholy nothingness. Gov. Robinson, of New York. in his late mes- sage to the Lewislature, recommends that no more appropriations be made for the Bingham- ton Incbriate Asylum. He calls it a “ hotel for the entertainment of wealthy inebriates,” and declares that it has *whoily failed to accom- plish the laugable purposes for which it was un- dertaken.” The Governgr further recommends that the inebriate business be closed out, and the farm and buildings be changed into 2 Juna- tic asylum. ‘The moral-suasion plan was the only one made use of at Binghamton, and the Goveruor is just- 1y of opinion that moral suasion is too expeusive tobe paid for any longer by the State. So vanishes in smoke one of tne dreamsot rose-leaf philantbropists. - —————— A Warning to Cat-Keepers. Witmirgton (N, ¢.) Sun. Yesterday morning, as two ladies were pre- paring their toilet, an accident of perhaps 1 se- rious nature occurred. The clder lady was sit- ting with o large cat at her feet. Suddenly, without warning, tbe animal scized one of the Iegs of the lady. and tore the flesh with its teeth and claws. Before the youngzer lady, her dnughter, couid come to her assistauce, the wounds inflicted by the cat were many and paintul. The young lady took hold of the little enraged beast, and pulled it quickly away. The cat, infuriated to tigerish anger, then sprang at lier, its tail swollen as larze asahuman arm, and scratched ber, besides badly tearing her dress. A nelehboring gentlemaun was appealed to for help, ana by the aid of the young lady’s tight grip on the cat’s ncck, and a dumbell'in the hauds of the gentleman, the furious creat- ure was killed. A physician was called to dress the wounds of the eclder lady, who is afllicted with clas in the lacerated limb, and whose is 2 matter of anxiety. JUSENENTS. i‘r "CORIIECEK JTARL. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAOEDINARY REHENYLRIVE-KING CONCERT COMBINATION! it 1am permitted to an- ¢ 1s with great pleasure t nounce to my patrons e engagement of this excellea organizatlon. introducing for the FIRST TIME IN THE WEST the world's greatest violinist, “THE LISZT OF THE VIOLIN,” And the most phengmenal masical gealus sinca The Mungarian EDOUARD ™ The Jodern REMENYI Paganini. *Ts one of the phenomenal artists who_can be meas- ured by the standard of no other men."—Hazzard in N. Y. Fribuge. 1ils instrament Is a very palette of vound on which shade lie wituin summons of his bow." 5. Taying 15 the embodiment of suppress- iy, fired 1a tishes wili the wildest abaaon. . Herald, His genius Is lizhter, awifter, more brilliant, and azzting than Wilhelmj's. "—Boston Advertiser. 1n order that this mportant musieal event may be mande as (mpressive as the dizulty of_tho occasion de- mands, Ameriea's greatest Planiste, MADAME JUL A Only Appearance RIVE-KING this Season. Hasbeen assoclated with Remenyl. and the Combina- tlon will include the grand Baritone Cantadile—the vo- cal nero of the Cinclnnati Festivals, HERR FRANZ REMMERTZ, And the charming prima donna soprano—her first ap- Pearance here—MISS GERTRUDE FRANKLIN, F. DULCKEN Mustcal Director. To appear In MeCormiek Hall fn One Grand Concert Oaly? TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 3, When, notwitbsianding the Wnusual ateractions, Re- served Seats wilt be gold at 50c. ®oruLAR PRIGES. 75C. And $1, aceording to jocation, sale beglaning Friday morntng, Jan. 31, at Kuot & Sons. 156 State-s GEO. B. CAR E| AMUSEMENTS. I_IooLni”’;”iifi:ATnm. 1. M, HOOLEY.. olé Proprietor and Manager. ANOTHER WEEK OF FUN! COMMENCING HONDAY, Jan. 20, 1879. THE GREATEST LIVING IRISH COMEDIAN, JOSEPH URPHY With his Splendid Dramatic Company. Look at the Fun for the Week! 3 GREAT PLAYS! MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, AXND WEDNESDAY MATINEE, THE KERRY GOW! Realistic Horse-Shoeing Scene! The Flight of the Carrier Doves! The Race! WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS, FIRST TIME HERE OF MURPHT'S NEW PLAY, SHAUN RHUE! A companlon to Eerry Gow, with Sparkling Wit and Exciting S{tuatfons. The Great Sensatfonal Scene, “THE SMUGGLER'S ROCK.” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS AND SATCR- DAY MATINEE, everybods's favorite, MAUM CRE! Introducing Mr. Murphy's Great Scene, “WHOLL PUT ME OUT? And his exquisitely pathetic Song. “ A Handfull of Earth.” Mr. Murphy will be supported in the above plays by his own speclally-sclected Dramatic Company. Popular Prices—$1, 75, 50, and 23e. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, “'lCKl}R’si’_ll_}EATRE. MONDAY, JAN. 20—ONE WEEK ONLY. ductfon, " with NEW SCENIC EFFLCTS and & Prolio%c CAST, of Buckstone's Gres: Drama, GREEN BUSHES! Act I-IRELAND. Murtagh tn Trouble—Betroyal ape of Connor. MERICA Miami's Wid Home—Captare of <5 of Sla f Stfami. . The Green Bushes—Civilization {on of lami. . apted from Gaborisn's ife," by Abby Ssge TWO WOMEN. Er ET]ROP()LQN THEATRE. MONDAY, JAN. 20, ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. Every Night Crowds of Ladies who really enjoy a First-Class Entertainment. A Company unsurpassed by no Theatrein the conntry. Leonard and Flynn, Laura Le Clatr, M. W, Fiske, susfe Parker, Listle Mac, Dave Oakes, The McEam Siszers, and a host of others. Topular 5, 25, 35, and 50¢. Wednesday, and Sunday. Matinees Sunday, Spectal Performance Sunday Night. AMILIN'S THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Court-House. “SMOREIF YOULIKE.” . 35, and 50c. To-dayat2:30and8p. m. Last n,” e 4 dces: Viola Ciltton &¢. . Jun, 20—Mianie and Magiie_Chase, Charles e Whithos, and John T Weavers great 7 See time bills Nos. 1and 2. O SLEIGIHING PARTIES. Monnt Pleasaat Hotel, Lake View. Hall and Parlors free. Accommodate 50 couples. LON FREEMAY, Rosenlll, Cook Co., TNl DURNIQUE'S SCHOOL FOR DANCING 108 Twenty-fourth-st, 16ar Indiana-av. TEE NEW TERM For Beginners just commencing. _Ladles' Class. Fri- days, 3 p. To. Gentlemen's Class, Tuesdavs and Fridays, dp.m. Children’s Class, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and & : Al for Ladies and Gentlemen (adva DiDiiS) evers Shtunlat Y eRIDg. and Gevaca. Tor ioa practice of the **German™ and other dances, aad is formed throuzh fatroduction. §-special Rates for the Balance of the Season For particalars send for circular, HETEARR. ETTO. gnor Galasst: Maddslena, 3fadame La ClK» Gersier. od’ UST. or Ca in ntne, Stmor Ga nme Pi- arthz, Madame La a, Mile. e Minnig Hau! WEDNESDAY, Jan. 22 Mozart's Opers, IL FLAUTO MAGICO. Tamtno, Signor Frapolil: Papageno, Signor Del Pu- ente: Sarastro. Stzoor Foll; Duc Guminf Arm nor Frencescl n M. Thierry: T Tre Gen Mle. Lobiatf Mme, Lalinche; Astrit sam Le Tre Damigelle della Rezinu, ) Parodi, ile. Disanl; Papogens, nico; Pamina, Mme. Varie Roze. Jan. 23, Bellinl’s opera, | PURITANT. or Campantaf; Riceardo, Sizmor Galassis r Foll; rnriehots, Sime: tobact; Elvira, X Meyerbeer's Opers, LES HUGUE- Raoul df Nangts, Stenor Gillandi; 11 Conte di Nevers, Steaar Del Puentes 11 Conte df San Ris. Siznor Galassf:’ Tluegncnot Soldler, Signor Bignardi: Do fecz, Siznor Meru. M. Thierrs: Marcéllo, Signor Foil: Lido: Urbano, Madame “dt 2 0'clock (by MOOR. rico Aston, Signor 1l Lucts, Madame Et- 1,35 Verdrs Opers, LA or Fravolli; Germon Siznor Francesch . Minnfe § Iqo!{xfl SEDE TURNER FALL. THIS SUNDAY, JAN. 18, AT 3 P. AL, GRAND SAGRED CONGERT GIVEX BY THE CEICAG0 GROUESTRA (40 Picces), Under the direction of PROF. A. R BECKER, * AD: N, 15 cents. "Viag'r STDE COT “OUR CIRLS,” AT TNION PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 21, 1579, Doors open af 7:15: commence at 8 o'clock. Admission, 1. TEENEUIL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, (J. FUCHS, Director, 50 DEARBORN-ST. FIRST CHAMBER CONCERT FRIDAY AFTERNOOX, Jan. 24, 8t2:30p. m. Mme. Koelling and Messrs. Fuchs, Koelling, Lewis, Elch- helm, aad Oesterle will take part. Admission, 25 cts. Netw classes are begun every week at the Conserva. tory. " Scholars for Private Instruction recelved st uny €. ROF. SNOW’S Dancing School. ‘West Side, corner Adams snd Halsted-sts. New Term for Beginners Monday and Wednesday Eventngs. _Call'or address 156 West Jack: B. SULLIVAS A DANCING SCHOOL, 159 Twenty-second-st. Beglnners' class. Taesda) Fridoy evanings 1180 p. m. - Hall to Tet CoF bertics ( Iiesience, i Wabash-av. ROF. CARR'S DANCING CLASSES. all, corner Washin Mid Erieen ot ias: A nt any Hmes y-of ner lidtan and Thi m. Brand's Hall, corner Clar] Puplls recet EDUCAKTIONAL, U\' EYERSILY OF NOTRE DA WS ‘The next session of tne above nam; strucilon is given in each of the following courses, viz.: LAW, MEDICAL, CLASSICAL, . SCIENTIFIC (INCLUDING CIVIL ENGINEERING) and COMMERCIAL, Each Student Is free to tal QdEireds & MRl consuer 122 80T Of tho abave, or, 1f Partlculars as to terms, etc., wiil be found in the Thirty-fourth Annual Ca ' Jhirty-fourth Annual Catalogiie,” which il be seat Very Rev. W. CORBY. C. S. C., Prest., Notre Dame P. O., Ind. HlGllluL\'D HALL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION FOR LADIES. New Session Feb. 6. The solid branches—Music snd Art _studied. Terms moderate. A; WESTON, Fres., Highland Fari, W)Y Yo ADW. B CEHESTER, PA. §estlon opens Jan, 5 dBorough fnstruction fn Civil Engincerinz, the Classics. and English. For circnlars 20ply o COL. THEQ. HY ATT, President. LIFFORD MITCMELL, A. B., (Harvard. 1675), will make a spectalty of fttl é;flag:l‘r’!:l;’{?'l:‘d%olla‘ke l\:v Drl!\'l!‘::l lu’szrucuuvflg?’rfii is preps im have already cutersd 3 . out conditions. _fzoom 2 Ely Bullaie. <o oC T AUCTION SALE. Sale of United States Medical and Hospital Property. MepICAL PURVETING Devor, U. S. A.. A SALE AT PURNIG AUCITOS o A an NSYLVAN B T ANy LVANIA MILIETARY O "or S ichi and Flotpital Properts whll be made at the Medical. Barvey- 10 DeDot. U 5. Army, 610 Xorihs Seeonooss St Loel Mo.. o Thusday. Jau.'23. 1879, consiatin, Iot of Medtcines, Instraments, Boo thing. Fursieure: and MiscellaconsAfticlea. iay be seea the da; - many of them have never been 'fled., Befoes thi RO: of » large ks, Bedding, Clo- Caniatn and Aiads rformances of Georze France and Dogsin **A | AUCTION NALES, s A Y GEO. P. HORE & ¢o., &8 and 70 Waba-ay. REGULAR TRADE SALg DRY GOODS, TUESDAY, Jan.21, 9:30 0. m., GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctlonsery, We heve 650 Cases Seasonable Boots, Shoas& Rubhers THAT WE SIALL CLOSE OUT AT ATUCTION, WEDNESDAY, Jan. 22, at 9 g, p, oThese il be closed, a3 thelr room Is require fr GEO. P. GORE & C0., 68524 70 Wabash-ar, Thursday, Jan. 23, at 9:30 a, m,, LREGULAR TRADE SALE OF GROGKERY & GLASSWARR, A good assortment of Imported and American ¥, Ware, Grown and Yellow Ware, Asst. 8. 5003 backed Tor COURLTY TIerenARLE, 1= VAre, &te. GEU. I GURE & CO., Aucery, Saturday, Jan. 25, at 9:30 g, m,, AUCTION SALE FURNITURE, The Entire Steck of Fup. niture remaining in onr Store will be sold to pay ag. vances. All parties having 00ds n our store m: Vs Gnd FEmOVE therd before ttie th oyt M+ GEQ. ¥. GORE & CO.. Auctloneers, — GEO. 1. GORE & CO.. Auctloneers, Y ELINON, POMEROY & CO, Auctioneers, 78 & 80 Randolph-st. s PEREMPTORY SALE. FINE COLLECTION MIGH-CLASS OIL PAINTINGS, At Store 102 Randolphsst., Monday Morning, Jan. 20, at 11 o'clock, Rare chance to buy fine works of Art. ELISON. POMEROY & CO., Anctn. For Tuesday's Sale, Jan. 21, at 9:30 a,m, NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Carpets, Stoves, and General Hovsehold Goods, CLOCKS, CHROMOS, And General Merchandlse. Also, a3 {nvols 3 RORS, posteively to be closed, in fots to o ot 3l ELISON, POMELOY & 0. Our Regular Weekly Sale, Friday Morning. Jan. 24, at 9:30 o'clock. REW PARLOR SUITS, NEW CHANBER SETS, A fall Itne Brussels and Wool Carpets, Ge: 4 Yool Carpets, Geaeral Hous- Cloeks, Chromos, Blankets, Comforters, Plated Ware, Mirrors. .General Merchandise, etc., ate. ¥LISUN. POMEROY & CO.. Arctloneers. Y WM. A. BUTTERS & CO,, Aunctioneers and Resl-Estate Agents. 173and 175 Randolon-at. NEW FURNITURE. Parlor Sets, Chamber Sets, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Lounges,&c. WEDYESDAY MORNIY our Salesroome, 133 an DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &., AT ATCTION, THURSDAY, MORNIXG, Jan. 23, ot 10 o'clsck, atow Salesrooms, 173 aad 175 Randolph-st. WAL A. BGTYERS &CC.. Auctfoneers. Regular Saturday Sale. Jan. 23, at 93 o'clk am. FURNITURE, &ec., At 173 ard 175 East Rando}, W. A. BUTTERS & CO.. Auctioncert. 72and 74 Wabash-av. BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS AT ATUCTION, TUESDAY, Jan. 21, at 9:30 o'clock. ‘We will offer In this sale A PRIME LOT OF GOODS--NEW CONSIGNMENTS, ‘Winter Goodsto be closed out at whatever price ofered BY . FRIEDYLAN & SON, 200 ant Randolph-st. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE CROCKERY AND GLiSSWARE AUCTION HOGSE IN THE WEST. ‘WEDNESDAY, Jan.22. at 10 o'clock, an {mmeass G. Crockery, assorted; Flint Glassware, gham “and Yellow Ware, astorted; reand Chimneys. V{enna Shades, Lamps Decorated Tollet Sete. Goods packed for countrs merchanta. G. W. BLCKFORD. Auctfoneer. WINES AND LIQUORS. ook QUOBY, e ', Come and Taste, aad st~ J1sfy yourself if our Port, '::n:rn‘ stn, WhiskT, etc. SO0 i iils AND Are not as Food and better Jsales arc large, our profth thaa you can get el small. N E S Y THE EAGLE ° BY L. 3I. SANDERS & CO., where for a dollar. Our Wholssale Liguor Depel, Clar! UCEAN STEAMSE 1P, WHITE STAR LINE, Carrsing the United States and Royal Mall betweed New York aad Liverpool. For passage apply to Com- pany’s office, 45 South Clark-st. FRED LAGERGR] Gen'l Western Agent. £~ Draftson Great Britain and Iretand. CUNARD MATL LINE. Sailing three times a week toand from British Ports. Lowest Prices, Apply at Company's Office, northwest cornef Clark and Randolph-sts., Chicago. P. H. DU VERNET. Geaeral Western Azeat WINTER RESORTS. . THE SEA ISLANDS OF FLORIDA. | The Egmont Hotel, Fernandina, Florida. offers tofne vallas and tourlsta sceking the beneits of & remi-trop- feal climacc, the comforts and convenlences of & B Botel. luxurtantly furnlshed. baving aIi modern fmo its Tooms airy and well lighted. ugjlu Proyement X table elegant and toorouhiy served. Its yueats cajoy bowling, biillards. etc.. superb Sshiag and yachtinz of the river, sous Gcean, and ariviag on the beach sound, ‘or ocean, aa i outhe beac for n distance of Afry miles. A dry climat fFecdom from maiia. Teriy ‘Hasonadic. APMF B B. H. SKINNEK, Manager. o site. . Have on hand o finc assortment of Glack Wainat Ba% and Suloon Counters and B.er Boxes, and some Bicd Pine Counters I great variety. T ers. Call Advico and Cook free, FIEDICAL. A Maguelis PLysiity ord. Couwipeteat Iady ussis.ants in atendance. AND LUNG DISEASES and Catarrh Affections. DP..PEH:-‘?- cago d:fl):mg cxclustye aited” Uzies 3oars. 10103 0D to these diseases.