Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1879, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUKE: SUNDAY. JANUARY 25 1879---SIXTE EN PAGES. PDEATHS,. “THE FAIR.” -~ THE CITY. THE CELESTIAL VISITANT; OR, TOE BCLL-BOY'S MISTAKE—A LEGEND GF DEAN STANLET'S VISIT TO AMERICA. 5 1t was a little bell-boy Was at a big hotel ‘Whereat an English gentleman, An ccclesiastic ewell Of the very hizhest order, did For the moment chance 10 awell. i o the little bell-boy spoke the clerk, Saying. ** You muet recollect, \zuished smests must trested be With most extreme respect; S0 when No, 12 doth ring his bell, Hie to the second tloor, Avply thy knuckles gently to The panel of the door, Anc when the Dean says, *Who is there? ‘Then Jet thy answering word, Spoken cleariy but respectfully, Be this, * The boy, me Lord.”™ . ‘The little bell-boy patient heard Al 'that the clerk did tell, And sweet and clear came on his ear The sound of 12 its bell, Aud striking the mellifiuons gong, The acgust clerk he chaunts: $*Frank, bie thee unto No. 12, And see what "tit he wani ™. ©ff hrstened that good bell-boy Towards No. 12 its door, He passcth up the staircase and - Along the corridor, And-awfal thoughts his mind possess Of lords, deans, and abbayes, For he hath pernsed and been much’enthused By Macaulay his **Essags,” Hence when the bell-boy to the door Cometh of Dean Staniye. ‘His hair upstands and his lips and throat As limeburners” hats are dry, And whether be walks on his heels or head He knoweth not, perdy, And his nerveless knuckles to the door He scarcely can 2pply. ¥ he Dean be sits within the room, All in his easy chair, Angd he hears the tap of the Tittle chap, And e questioneth, **Who is there®” He listeneth for an answer, Then bellows the beil-boy coy, Ris emotion to dissemble Striving, **The Lord, me boy ™ : - GENERAL NEWS. T. J. Payne, U. 5. A., is at the Palmer. ‘E. E. Haraen, U. 8. A, is 3 guest of the Palmer. The H. M. 8. Pinafore Company are at the Sherman. - . .The Hon. John A. Ladd, Sterling, IlL, is at the Tremont. The Hon. George G. Wrizht, Des Moines, is at the Pacific. Mrs. Mary A Livermore, Boston, isa guest of the Sherman. * A. A. Griffith, President of Fulton College, is at the Tremont. Daniel A. Ray, Springfield, IlL, is one of the guests of the Tremont. Henry Kipp, President ot the Unitea States Express Company, is a guest of the Pacific. _A. B. Winfield, Detroit, Superintendent of the Wagner Car Company, is a guest of the U'remont. Sumner 7. Collins, of Milwaukee, train-dis- petenerc the Millwaukee & St. Paul Rallroad, is in the city. T. J. Potter, General Superintendent of the Chicego, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, is stop- ping 2t the Pacific. A. . Rozers, Chicf of Police, and M. S. Smith, Police Commissioner, Detroit, are among the geests of the Tremont. The office of the State Board of Health will oved 1o Springficld Monaa; Communi- «ations should be adaressed - State Board of Tiealth, care Secretary of State, Springficld, “rhe dezd body of a new-born child was found at the feot of Eldridee court vesterday, and the Coroner was notified to hold an inquest. No m{nrflufiun wes obtained as to how it came cre. The Hon. A. C. Mathews resched the Grand Tacific last night from kis_suburban residence, nd In the company of Collector Liarvey sped- jlv became invisibie to the ubiquitous inter- viewer. © A pile of salt {ell upon John Niles, acarpenter smploved at Armour & Co.’s packing-house, vesterday. crusbing. his thigh and left lew so hadlv thar. he may notlive. His home is at Eurlew { The temperature _yesterday, as observed by angsse, optician, 38 Madiscn street (TRIBONE Buildie), was at S a. m., 36 dezrees; 10 x. m., 41312 m, 4153 p. m., 39; 8 p. m., 34 Barome- ter at 52 m., 20.54; 8 p. m., 20.90. _ Lord Alrernon Gordon Lennox, of the Gren- adier Guard, and Col. Vivian, of the Scots Guard, England, were ac the Grand Pacific yes- terday. “These gentlemen are cn route home from Colorado, where they have spent several ‘wecks shootinz zame ju the Rocky Mountains. Yesterday foreaoon a man nsmed John Hig- gins, from - Stark County, slipped aud fell at The Randolph aud Clark strect crossing, and an express wagon, driven by a bor, ran over him, one of the wheels striking his head and tearing off the scalp. He was conveved to his sister's ‘house, No. 223 Aberdeen street. The English section of the Socialists held a meeting at No. 7 Clark street for-the purpose of counsidering the case of Woodason, who is . gharged with certain irregularitics in cash bal- ances. After considerable diecussion it was de- cided to defer the whole matter uutil Friday ‘evening, at the same place. + The shoemakers on machinesewed work em- plorea by G. W. Weber & Co., C. H. Fargo & Co., T. Goldman, E. C. Hall, and Phelps, Dodee & Palmer are still out on a strike, and say thut they intend to stand firm. What they object o is areduction of from § per cent on cheap to 33% per cent for first-class work. AIr. Enos Avres, South Town Collector, re- {cns collections to date of $270,000, all of which as been handed over to the ' County Treasurer, Citv-Tressurer, and to the Treasurcr of the Soth Park Bourd. The heavy taxpascers are be- ginning to appreciate the fact ibat whatever money is paid in is immediately aoplied to its roper use, aud does not, as icrmerly, remain in gauk and draw interest for the Collector. Neerly every lady bas_at’ home old linen of pot much use to her. _She would confer a great favor on te Alexian Broihers, zud perform an acy of well-tined charity, by sendinge it to the Alexian Hospital (North Markcet street) or noti- Fvinz them by postal card or otherwise. The Broshers have at present quite s number of pa- ticnts with trozen fingers avd limbs, the effect of the extreme cold weather we have bad of Jstc. Sowme of them bave been §0 scverely in- jured thzi the amputation of the frozen limbs has been deemed necessarv. The old linea would be very useiul for dressing their wounds. e Brothers will gratefully receive avy offer of kind. Tu thé report of the fire at the corner of Michigan snd Frauklin streets last Thursday: gome few mistakes were made in sivioe the Tmmes of the ocenpants of the building. The place is owned by the Hirh estate, and the first firor aud hasem are occunied br Messrs. . Shumayay s, proprietors of the Centi- newal® By cturinge Works. The west d of the builiiz is occupied by the Forsyth Stiamdard Scale Compeny on the Hrst foor. aud second: flour, where the dire oneinated, is by the Lyman Maoufacturng Com- of tie patent barbed fence-wire. 25 comparatively swall, alt the Te firns ave working as usual., A younz mian who was boasting that there was nearly as much information in him as there is in u 10cent wazetteer oran Olvmpian hotel L was summaniv taken down ihe oiher n clderly geotlemun, who said Lo 11ask you a couie of questions,— 3 + Ask away,” affaoly replied the Youny man, uncouscious of nis doom. - 1 will. F1ow Tar is it frowm Chicuzo to Detroitt™ “ Ack me something hard,—254 miles,” replied the voung wan, with a pitying swile. “Aud how meny’ miles is it from Detroit to Cricago?” continued the old gentleman. “Two hundred and eighty-four miles,—the some,” of course,” snswered the young man. “There you give yourself away, as the hymn gays,” responded pleasantly the old gentleman, #4nd I'll prove 1t to vou. How far is the Fourth of July trom Washington’s birthday?” The young man instantly responded, *Ope hundred and thirty-two daye, unless it's Jeap-yearn” Very well,” said the old gentleman,” and how easy far isit to Washington’s birthday from the gth of July, ete.#” The younz man retired to ponder over this curious discrepancy in the Gregzorian calendar, and supsequently said that it was pitiable o see an 0ld man with one foot in the grave making a buficon of himself. A recular meeting of the County Board of Education was held - yesterday, with Commis— sioner Lewis in the chair. There were also vresent Messrs. Thompson, Eberbart, Senve, and Lane. On motion of Commissioner Thomp- con, the appointment of W. C. Dudge as assist- unt o the natural ecience aud training depart— met, at $75_per mooth, was confirmed. ‘The pay-roll for January, amounting to $1,030, was read and approved, and the Board adjourned for oncmonth. Yesterday afterrioon, at the close of court, Judee Blodgett announced that he would have o call of his calendar until further notice, and that the jury would be discpargzed until notified to meet acaio. ‘This action was taken on ac- count of the expected arrival of the Proctor Knott Committee on their investigation, sud the Judse thonght it proper not to hold court while the Committee was sitting bere. It is understood that he will not even be in court to hear motios, though be will -probably consent to make any necessary orders. Mr. Bishop. as usual, will attend to the routine work and mo- tions of course. The application for an injunction to restrain Tappan, . McKillop & Co. from issuing their January Book of Ratings was withdrawn on Saturday by complainant before a hearinz could be obtained in court. As the allegations in the complaint were not very flattering to the pub- lishers of the Book of Ratings, the ‘backing out ™ of complawant has a queer look toit. It is generally understood bv business men in this city that complainagt, who_bails from New Jer- sey, is the attorney for a rival agency, and that the whole thing is'a * put-up job " to iniur'c the business and reputation of Tappan, MeKillop & Co. Such conduct is not_honorable compe- uition, and must redound to the damage of the perpetrators of the outrage. “The first annual exhibit of the Western Poul- try Club, which has been held at 63 Washing- ton street, was conclnded last night. The Ex- ecutivesCommittee of the Association will con- vene this week, and _determine upon when the next fair will be held. The prizes will be paid a5 svon as the returns -of ‘the- judges are all in. During the past three days’ the attendarce has been very large, and the success of the venture in a pecuniary point of view assured. As an | exnibition of the superior_quality of “stock bred in the West, the fair has beecn an unprece- dented success, the judges in many instances debating the award of prizes. ‘The entries will be returned to exhibitors to-morrow, and the affairs be finally wound up. ©Qld Pap” Seaman, a familiar face about town for several years_past, died at the County Hospital ou Friday. He was in his better days 2n actor and stage manager, and was aman much respected in the profession. Misfortune overtook him, and the old man has been living in penury for some time. Not long ago, it will ve remembered, he acquired a temporary no- torjety in connection with a matter in whi the actor James O'Neill figured, whose baby the old man had taken to his beart for the sire’s sake, the sire having been long ‘personal friend of the rising vouug actor. * Old Pap” was recently seen around some of his familiar baunts, but the fell sergeant finally came with the death warrant, and the old man was probu- bly pleased to go. A subscription wss taken up yesterday among; the professional people to de- Tray the expenses of his funeral. The Executive Committee of the charitable institatious proposing to give a ‘‘Carnival of Authors » held an adjourned meeting vesterday morning in the club-room of the Sherman hoose. After some general discussion of the nerds of the work, Mrs. E. G. Clark read a let~ ter from Mr. Fraok Pease, of Buffalo, the origi- nator of this style of entertainment, makioy several proposals for conducting the Carnival. He is to be in this city about the middle of February, and the ladics Wil meet bim at that time for conmsultation. The Secretary was in- structed to inform the gentiemen that the ladies would meet him at that time, and the meeting was sccordingly adjourned until then, after appointing Mesdames Clark, Tooker, Goudy, and Colton as u committee to correspoud with Mr. Pease on the subject. The time and place of holding the next mecting will be announced hereafter. A beautiful Chicago girl went out to visit her erundparents at Garden Prairie last week, and 1he old people guvea little party to celebrate the oceasion. ‘Uhe young lady dressed hersell up -claborately for” the occasion, and placed a gmall hue of black under each eve to give her- self 1he appearance much coveted among fash- jonable people of baving run against a lamp- post or been walking 2,700 consecutive quarter- miles in 2,700 consecutive quarter-hours. When <he went, down stairs to the parlor, the old lady scratinized ber closely through her spectacles, and & said, pityinuly, * Poor thinz, poor thing, and no woucer, either, with all the trash she eats, but a few boxes of them ’ere vermi- fuge lozenges ’ll cure her, if she bas got the symptoms bad as any one 1 ever see in all my old life.” The regular monthbly meeting of the Hotel- Eeepers' Association of Chicago was announced to take place at 8 v'clock vesterday afternoon, in the editorial rooms of the Nativnal Hotel fte- porter, on Washington strect, but, as there lacked two of being a quorum, those assembled adjcurned at about 4 o'clock without trapsact- ing any busivess of a formal pature. The prio- cipal matters to receive attention at this meetiuz was the appointing of a committee to visi: Sprinzfield, and uree the passage through the Legusiature of a substitute for 8 botel lav, which nas been drawn up by the hotel men of this city with a view of protecting themselves, aud 2l hotel men in the State, from dead-beats. J. L. Woodeock. of the Matteson House, had been appointed on this Committee, but he was_obliged to go to Florida: conse- quently it is arranged that Jewett Wilcox, of the Tromonut, and J. W. Scott, of the Hotel Ke- porier, shall =o to the Capital this week and fur- ther the interests of the bill. A rather amusing rencontre took place last cvening in the green-room of the Metropolitan Theatre. A well-known merchant of this city, whose taste lies in the direction of the varicty stage, hsd meandered from the auditorium Gown to the basement, as he saig, in scarch of Joe Walker’s becr-keg, when be found bimself smong the actresses’ dressing-rooms. Oue o them, & very bright, pretty young girl, invited bim to sit_down, and the old gentleman, uothing loath, eotered.into a cheerful coalab with the syren. It 5o bappencd that the son of the old man, who is. known ds a pretly bad cge, bad straved into these for- bidden precincts in search of a little flame of his in. company with oue of the proprictors. He was rather taken aback when he tebeld his venerable parent usurping the place hie was secking by the side oL the fair one. Thie old man hadn’t a word to say, but invited the boys out und gave the boy an order Jor 2 new hat and a box of his choicest cigars if he woula promise to say nothing tothe old woman. A respectable merchant on the West Side who is wholly unused to public speaking, went to show a mach-estcemed customer from lowa the public schools of thecity, the customer being at home a School-Trustee and desiring to introduce all the modern metropolitan improve- meunts into the town schools whea he got home. They visited a prominent school on the West Side, where the priocipal escorted them into the presence of the class of biggest girls, and one of the prettiest teacherson record. All this went to the merchant’s bead, aud when the principal asked bim to test the’ anthmetical ca- vacity of the scholars and lev the mentleman from Jowa see what the Garden City girls could do, he reddened to the roots of his hair. gasped incoherently, wml then propounded to the class the foliowing problem: “John sold two apples for $250 each, aud bouzht tour yards of calico at $1 a yard, and gave $2to a bhud man, and bought” 130 acres of sround at 50 cents an acre, and divided the remainder cvenly among his brothers, giving cach $2; how many brothers had John?"” The peacils scraped industriously upon the slate for & few seconds, and then one young lady beld up her bright, intelligent face and replied, **Jobn had 214 brotbers and a halL” A sud aud singular occurrence is reported from Aurcra. A youns man, strikingly beauti- ful and highly dccomplished, with apparently ample wealth, and betraying cxquisitely bigh- bred and polished manners, made nis debut in the society of .that pleasant city a few weeks a0, Where he soon became a general favorite. He =ave out that he was in search of a wife, and iu possession of a large income, but though he was introduced 10 several of the finest daugh- ters of the place none seemea to charm bim, and he turned from them fo coldiy, somctimes as so0n almost as the ceremouy of introduction had been zone through, that many peoyle came to regard bim as 4 maniac, 3 bigamist, and 8 bank- robber. At last one beautiful girl, Miss Helena ¥, C—— (whose name s suppressed_out of re- spect for the other young men she hopes to be engaged to), atiracted him,- and he paid her such- marked attentions that she felt justifica in _studyioe up the mar: Triage scrvice to sce what telling _ points <he could introduce 1n the lines assigned to ber. “All went merry as a carriage-bell, and presently —one afternoon last week it was—he sourht her mansion and _proposed for ber band in due form. He told her that be wore oneof the most honored pames in America; that be was endowed with ample wealth; and that in her be bad, be thought, found ong of the most verfect women_that—in fine, would she be his wifel She said that this was #0 sudden, that—but she would, 2nd he remarked, ‘O rapture!” and gave her a squeezs that would have madea cotton-press turn green with envy. ¢ Helena,” he said, when they bad in a mcasure recovered their breath, *I must tell you that my life bas Jong been that of-a cynic, in 5o far as yomen are concerned. 1had seen so manv of the rairest, best, and noblestof their sex deliterately sioking their womanhood, dishonoring their names, and rendering _ themselves contemptible in- the siznt of all men of true mnobility of soul, that. mny heart had grown callous, and I feared that (| nowhere on earth wouid I find a womau such as | Heaven intended her to be. The moment that I saw some of your iriends and heard their pames propounced I knew that I never conld Jove and respect them, but at last I found you, my darling, and_you, T knaw, are too good, t00 noble, too true to yoursclf, Helens, to—"" and he gave her anotlier enraptured ‘squeeze, ‘I hope so, Willyium.” she replicd, wondering Wwhat he meant, *but now that we are engaged and svon to be m-married, I waut you topromige me ope thing.” * I will, my ownest own of all the owns,” he replied with fervor; * what is it I want you always to call me Lenie!” Dropping her from bis knee as if she had been a red-hot stove, the miserable man gasped once or twice, yelled *She spelis her name with an i-6 too!" seized the first hat he encountered on the rack, and fled like a_mapiae to_his hotel, where he packed up his trunks and departed on the . m. train, having taken a ticket for Australia, A BURR IN THE HEART. Alady residing pear Cleveland, O., died a short time ago from an unkoown disease which greatly puzzled the. attendiog physiciaus, the symptoms being similar to those experienced in rhemmatism of the heart. After ber long - suftering ended in desth, a post-mortem cxamiation revealed one of the most wonderful things known to the medical profession. A large ourdock burr was found securety imbedded in_the heart, against the posterior surface of the aorta, just at the point where it emerees from the body of the heart, combletely covered with cystic-like tissue which had firmly enveloped all the large blood- vessels leading to and from the heart, which organ was in a bigh statc of inflammation, the left ventricle being greatly enlarged. A feature which greatly puzzles the doctors fs_the fact that_the lurge norta about three inches from the heart is found to be worn as thin as tissue-paper for about.the space of an inch, only the outer covering of tne larze artery remaining. This is suvposed to have been produced by the close proximity of the burr i its passage towards the heart. The specimen was forwarded to the Museum of the Beonett Medical College, of this city, aud has been in- spected by a large number of leading physiciaus, who uaite in pronouncine it oue of the most e: traordinary cases on record. Yesterday a RiB- UNE reporter happened in at the office of Dr. W. H. Davis, corner State and Madisou streets, while several physicians were cxamining this medical wonder. Prof. Davis aud others are of the opinion that the” burr must have been breathed into the lungs while the woman was a: child, as she has been a great sufferer fora namber of years, during which _time the burr was migrating from the bronchial tubes through the tissues to its final lodging-place. ELECTIONS. At the semi-annual election of Occidental Commandery No. 1, Order of the Red Cross, held Tuesday, the following officers were elect- ed: Communder, Robert Malcom; Lieut.-Cotn- mander, V. G. Le Roy: Treasuser, W. L. Barnum; Scribe, James Saunders; Sergeant, D. . Cashman: Guard, H. W Ross; Sentinel, H. B. Horton. gl At the_last annusl election of the Board of General Relief of I. O, O.-1", held st No. 112 Rundolph street, the following offic elected for the ensuing year: W. A. S President; William Aarian, Vice-President; James B. Muir, Secretary; M. Weizselbaum, Treasurer; F. H. Edler, J. Brown, R. Ham- mond, William Kurtz, Charles Kuechler, Ex- ccutive Cotnmittee. . The following named gentlemen were duly installed ss oflicers of the I. O. O. F. in Chicago Friday nieht, G- W. G. M. Sunuels ofliciatin Mandell H. Holmes, N. G.; A. Conger, V. G.; E. Haines, P. 8.; D. Melntosh, R. 8.; E. W. ul, R. 8. to W. G., and H. M. Pease, L. W. G.; G. H. Young, Conductor: M. S. lett, R. S. S.; John Korr, G. G. Friday cvening Brother J. E. Church, Acting Grand Masicr, assisted by Brother J. A. Stod- darq, Acting Grand Marshal, iostalled the fol- lowing oflicers_of \Vaubausia A F.nd A M.: F. W. Porter, W. M.; George F. Norfolk, 8. W.; C. B. Forrest, J. W.: Joseph Barstow, Treasurer; J. C. Howell, Secretary; A. H. Huling, Chaplain: T. J. Tustin, 8. D.; T. C. Haynes, J. D.; John E. Greene, 8. 8.; James Surplus, . S.; Jobn P. Ferns, Tyler. Remarks pertinent to the occasion were made by Messrs. Chureh, Stoddard, and the newly imstalled offl- cers. THE POBLIC LIBRARY DIRECTORS held a regular meeting yesterday afternoon, *President Shorey in the Chair, the only absentees being Messts. A. M. Billings and Sidoey Smith, Dr. Hotz, from the Library Committee, repo: in favor of granting the request of the Historical Society for duplicates of public documents. Thereport was adopted and the request granted. Bills to the amount of $227 were audited and ordered paid. The Library Committee present- ed a report recommending thut the old finding list be Tecast and a mew oue printed. On motion of Mr. Loewen- thal the. report was adopted, and the Librarian was iustracted to continue the preparation of the new list. Dr. Hotz moved that 1,000 copit of the old list be printed, und the Librarian wus instructed to have such printing done. The Finance Comnmittee presented the budzet of ap- propriations for the current vear, which is to be submitied to the Council. Among the esii- mates are the following: Books, $20,000; sal ries,. $14,000; binding " aud’ repairing, ¥3,000: hinding British pateuts, $2,500; newspapers and perioticals, §1,700; reot, $3,5 printing =nd statiouers, ~ $1,000; light- ing, $1,000. The _total appropriation asked for amounts to $30,000. . The Committee on Admimsiration reported -in fayor of tilling the place caused by the resignation of Miss Harms by- Miss - Willsie,” "and that the etition ' of Mr. Leo Meilbeck _askiug or pay for time lost in April and May, 1878, be placed oo _fle. The report was adopted. Ou motivn of Mr, Opabap, it was re- solved that the damazed books in she Library not intended for. rebinding. be sent 10 the pris- ouers in the Cook County Jail. The Board ad- journed ofter discussing some minor rontine matters. " HOTEL AKRIVALS. Tremont House—W. J. Boyle, Milwaukee; John Boston; Dunicl Lumbard, Montreal; holson. New York; Isaac D. Ston Spicer, New Yorks D. N ic_tlotel—Col. Vivian, England; E. was! E. Flint, New York; E. H. Waldron, Lafuyets Coarles Riugely, Springfeld, fIL; A. Jethews, Pittaneld, liss.; C. H. Fuller, Cleve lana: D. C. Phillips, Pittsbure. Pulmer House—W. T. Rickey, Hartford, Conn. : 1. W. Filkins and John, A. Garland, New Yor: Ii. E. Peck. Troy, N. Y.; C. Wershaw, Milwau- koe: H. C. Chapin, Denver: J. B. Ouell, Galesburg; Wiiham Evans, Council Blufls ..Skerman louse —H. C. Smich, Tolyoke, Mass. ; George L. Tracy, Wankegan; W. C. James, Council Slutls; Charles B. Peck, New York;.W. S. Spicrs, Peors, 11l ; Capt. C. Rowland, Nezaunee, Mich. THE CITY-HALL. The Collector took -in $130 for licenses and special assessments. The Treasurer’s receipts were $45,279, and his disbursements lees than $2,000. ‘Two cases of scarlet fever were reported to the Health authorities, making eight for the week. Diphtheria is dying out, only three eases being reported. Policeman Murphy, who bas charze of ve- hicles, reports that there are now 1,303 licensed teams, against 1,084 in 1877, thougn the “year " doesn’t run out until April 1. . The South Town Collector turned over $16,- 733, of which §5,732 was iu scrip; the West Town Collector S19,055, of which 310,000 was 1n cash; and the North Town Collector §6,334, all in paper. 3 B The Mayor revoked the license of William Wilkins & _ Co., slaughterers and renderers, at the Stock-Yards, for non-compliance with the ordinances. This was done ut the recommenda- tion of Commissioner DeWoll, who was unsble to get the firm to conduct their business 5o as not to give offense. ‘Ihe Health Bulletin for the weck ending on the 28th inst., received at the Health-Utfice yesterday, shows the deaths in ihe principal i t been as follows: Boston, 157; New ‘York, 6327 Philadelphia, 351; Pittsburg, 69; “Baltmore, 163; District of Columbis, 2373 Chicago, 148; Cincinnau, 1103 San Fraucisco, gi: St. Louis (three weeks), 3t4; New Orleans, Ald. Cullerton says he doesn’t knosw where Frank Cunniogbam “gets authority to look at bis ballot to find out how he voted at the last clection. Any oue wno says he got money from Kern, or Hoflmann, or any othier man, lies. He has slways exercised his ?g%gomsam xixlvn:ln:. u’l:l believes he has a nzht R . It appears that he Tican ticket at the last elactio‘v‘:‘.’md i Asst-Supt. of Police Dixon has written to Gor. Cullom, protesting against the xel%fise of Ziegenmeyer, the murderer of Gumbleton. He characterizes the crime as most cool and atro- cious,—cold-blooded and prearranged,—and so skillfally executed and concealed that Ziegen- meyer proved himself a consummate scoundrel, AIr. Dixon asks if it was not probsble that the ‘persons interested in procuri ing L.DBTI!DP for Ziegenmeyer are using the money stolen {rom Gumbleton? Mr. Dicon will go to Springficld this weel, und 1ay all the facts before the Gov- ernor. 5 Commissioner DeWolf bas. inycsx}z:ted the charitable lodging-house at No- 89 .Jouth Des- plaines, the suppression of which was asked for by the neighbors, In his report to the dayor lie says no drunken persons were admitted. Whilc it is true the ssnitary condition of the .house is not good, there being 100 little space, ‘it was infiitely better than tocompel the large proportion of those who occupy tae quarters to sleep out of doors. He had instructed a sanitary officer to visit the place daily. 1f aoy form of contagions disease should appear which would cudanger the health of the neizhborhood he would immediatery take care of the establish- meut. - THE COUNTY BUILDING. In the County Court yesterday a suit in as- sumpsit for $500 was commenced agaiost Heory Mapleson, Jr. Assistant Treasarer Beyer's face bas for sev- eral davs been wreathed with smiles. Itisa girl; weight, unknown. Sheriff Hoffmann_will have to take about forty prisoners to Joliet this month,—the larg- est number ever taken at one time. ‘The style of the new issueof county bonds has been ugreed upon, and the engraver is at work making the necessary plates to print them from. ‘The Committee op Jail and Jail Accounts looked over ex-Sheriff Kern's final report yes- terday, and agreed to call him before taking any action. To-morrow the County Board will open bids for coustructidg the archways and dome of the county’s balf of the Court-House, and also bids for supplying the county with printing, station- ery, and blank-books the epsuing year. - Allof Sheriff Hoffmann’s Deputies have signed an arreement to accept $1,600 per year as pay for their services, and yesterday the Sherifl’s: pay-roll for December, made out on this basis, was audited by the Committec on Jail and Jail Accounts. Charles Law and John Collins were tried in the Criminal Court yesterday for buralary, and were found guilty.” ‘The tormer wus siven five years In the Penitentiary, and the latter seven.vears. They are mere youths, and sup- posed to be members of the notorious West Side gang of midnignt prowlers and robbers. The much-tried South Bend mercbant, John F. Callaghan, was in the Criminal Court again yesterday, and by earnest pleading succeeded in havioz 2 nolle prosequi eotered in what is knowa as the Farnum indictment, upon which he was tried_ a few days ago and the jury could pot axree. In what is known as the Wells fn- aictment it was agreed to waive a jury and o to trial before the Court Tuesday. Callaghan was remanded. The Grand Jury yesterday took auother turn at the Blaikie vault robbery case, but did not get through. The officer who arrested Blaikie ‘was examined as to the circumstiuces surround- ing the arrest, and as to Blaikic's confession, but the final disposition of the case was reserved for further light. The latest advices were that Blaikic had uot been aporehended, but it is ‘believed that be is within calliuvg distance and will turn up the moment the jury fails to in- Gict bim. Commissioner Burlioe will introduce a resolu- tion in the Board to-morrow-in reference to the proposition to separate the pauper children from the adults at the Poor-House, providing for the appointment of a committee of two to visit New York, Pennsylvania, and Connecticut to look after the manner in which children are cared for, educated, and made self-supporting there, With a view to ntroducing here the ideas gained. He will ask an appropriation of $250 to pay the expenses of the Committee, Joseph Hogan is no longer County Plumber, and that office may be said to be vecant. Some weeks azo the Board authorized the Committee on Jail and Jail Accounts to do as it saw fit in the matter of cmpioying a plumber for the County Building, but without any action on the part of the Committee. Mr. Boese ud- dressed Mr. Hogan some days ago in the name of the Committec, dismissing him. The Com- mittee knew nothing of it until yesterday, and they did not take his action in the matter very kindly, but finally agreed to sustain him. The position of plumber is to be filled temporarily by some person at $2 a day,—possibly the wmys- terious individual who moved in a few dn{s ago with & bag of tools. But Mr. Hozan will not tamely submit to being so unceremoniously bounced, and will so inform the Board Monday by reminding them of-the fact that he is under contract with the county untit May 1to do the work for $10 per month. THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. The Sub-Treasury disbursements yesterday were $100,000 in currency, the silver exchange [ $1,000, and the 4 por cent subscriptions 32,900, Collector Harvey’s receipts yesterday- footed up $23,584, of which amount $20,285 was for taxes on distilled spirits, $2,348 for tobaceo and cigars, and $906 for beer. - ANDREW COCHRAN. Uncle Sam has at last gotten hold of a man whom he has been secking, throuch bis ordinary aceredited representatives, sioce the mouth of October, 1575. This person is nonc other than Andrew Cocbran, who, with his brother, David Cocbran, Rue P. Hutchins, Eli D. Bannister, and Thomas L. Wiswall, were waoted in these regions at that time to answer 1o a charge of defrauding the United States of the revenue on ceriain distilled spirits. On the Sth of October, 1675, David Cochran, Hutchins, and Bannister had 2 preliminary examivation beforc Connnissiorer Hoyne, and” were held in zood round bail to await the actiou of the Grand Jury which sat the next montb. Andrew Cochrun and the youns man Wiswall failed to appear, but the Grand Jury remembered them, though their forms were absent. in the indictments which it returned during the session. With the history of the case, commonly known as the Cochran Distillery case, the trjals and subsequent . im- prisonment of such of “the convicted as were in the district, the public is already familiar. A couple_of montbs azo onc of ile absentees, young Wiswall, turned up. He catae here from Cincinnatl, was arrested Ly a Deputv Marshal, was released on the strencth of o letter from the District Attorney at Cincinnati stating that he had squared himself with the Governmmen and was opeof its witnesses in ce:tain ci cases there, and the indictment against him was subsequently nolle prossed. But the onc Cochran to whom justice Ladn’t been meted out, or who hadn’t squealea on somebodv and thus saved himsclf; was still missing. As much as a year and a half ago a certain Deputy Mar- shal got wind of the fact that the much wanted thouzh comparatively unimportant, man was rusticating in Kansas, and a trip to that region was the npext thing in order. On arriving there the Deputy learned that Audrew had pulled up staiies and gone on further west,—no one knew where. After vainly endeavoring to lay hold on him, the Deputy re- turned to Chicazo, und no trace of the fugitive was obtained until about 3 month ago, waen the wformation came that he could be found in the purlieus of Tippecanoe, Obio. 'The indictment, together with a warrant for Cochran’s arrest, was sent to United States Marshal Ullery, of Cincinoati, and yesterday morping Marshal Rildrup got word Irom Ullery that Cochiran had been arrested, and that they would leave for Culeago by the first irain. Arrasgements were accordingly made to receive the visitors on their arrival. ‘Ihat is to say, the sarshal’s oftice and Commissioner Hoyne's of- fiee were kept open Quring the cariy evcoing, aud the officiais lay on their arms awaiting the progress of events. Their waiting, hov 'ver,was in vain, and they finally gave him up for the night. ' He will probably reach the city to-day, and, as he was- arrested on 8 bench warrant, spend Sunday at least over the river. CRIMINAL. Charles Ford was arrested last evening on complaint of a Miss Osterman, to whom he sold bozus opera tickets. He claims to be a private detective. Swindling was the charge preferred against him. John (?‘Cunuors; and James Callabag, well- known pickpuckets, were caught at the corner of Washington and Dearborn streets yesterday afternoou, watching for opportudities to rub persons, and were run intd Ceotral Station by Detectives Ryanand Londergan. = Benry Burke, one of the_ potorious family of that name who have fizured in the shooting of Officer Patrick Costello, was placed in the Christian Brothers” Home the other day to keep him out of mischief. He is but 12 years of age, but is well schooled in crime. i Nick Feean, a saloon-Keeper at the corner of Cramer and Balsted sv.ructsp, was arrested last picht on_complaint of Michael aud Alexander McNeeny, who charged himn with an assault with iotent to do bodily injury. The complainants were struck oo the heed witha clubor some other weapon, a3d somewhat hurt. Georze Havillis expected here to-day from Cleveland, and .on his arrival will be puty in jail to await trial oz such charzes of robbery as the detectives may have against him. It will be re- membered that he was concerned with Sheeney George, Oscar Barns, and Charley " Walsh, charged | Griffiths in several jobs, amoug them the su:nib ing of $2,000 worth of dismonds from Josie Putpam, the robbing of Muller's clothing store on Archer avenue, aud of Clayburzh, Etostein & Co.’s wholesale clothing house, and also & meat market on the coruer of Halsted and Twenty-second streets. ¥ Seventeen persons were taken out of I}'o. 91 South Clark street last night by Capt. O'Don- noll, Licut. Hayes, aud cight policemen, having been caught n the act of playing poker and faro. The “tools” were confiscated, and the prisoners were locked up in the Armory fora g){%lc, and subsequently relezsed on furnishing ail. . Fraok Ray, a barber who had recently beea in the cmploy of J. B. Schroeder, No. 224¢ West Rundolph street, wus arrested last evening by Detectives Haley und Hoffman for stealioe 3 Yaluable overcoat and undercoat, several razors, and £7 in money. When takenin custody some of thestolen stnff_was found on him. He was locked up in tle Madison Street Station. Before Justice Morrison vesterday the follow- iner cases were disposed of: Heory MeNevin, charged with passing a forged check on Dr. Joseph Rogers, a dentist; case continued to await the arrest of auother person, ~ James with deadly assoult upon his® sister-in-law Annie Nolan, held for_trial in the Upper Court. Johm B. Hetgu, alias Roe, will be cxamined for alleged oigamy on the 28th inst. Eugene Dougherty is probably onc of the worst crooks in Chicago., He was run in afew days ago on suspicion of having a hand fn the Goldsinid dinmond robbery; along with Joe Slater, but was discharzed, und last night, about 10:30 o'clock, Detectives Shea und Keat- ing found him szain in a saloon at the cormer of Halsted and Harrison streets, and arrested him. He is wanted for some job which. the Central Station officers have against bim. An Ttalian, said to e a padrone, named Carl De Succe, was arrested last eveningon a vagran- cy-warrant, and at_the Madison Street Station gave the name_of Charles Jones. He fs said to be engaged in the business of bringinz bovs over from Italy and employing them as street musictans, taking the proeceds of their begeines, and balf-starviog and ill-treating them. A small boy is now at the Madison Street Station wko tells astory of hardship aud suffer- ing that, if true, should consirn De Succe to some place where he will do some goud. THE MICROPHONE. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANT, 125 LaSaile street, have received what is called i battery transmitter”—the invention of Prof. Bell, which wili enable one to hear a whisper over the wire. A voltaic current is passed through conductors which are connected with the diaphrazm. These conductors offer a cer- tain resistance to the current, snd are so ar- ranged that the vibrations of the diaphrazm caused by the sound waves vary this resistance with every wave, thus producing undulations in the current which correspond to and reproduce the articalation. A maeneto-telephone, how- ever, is reauired as receiver. This transmitter acts more powerfully, for the reason thut voltaic electricity is a force much stronger than tie megneto-electric current ordinarily produced by the telephone, and on that account the faintest articulation can be transmitted with the utmost distinctness. The batters telephone, though possessing the advantaze of londer articulation, and not being liable to get out of order under ordinary circumstances, is more delicate and complicated in its constructinn, requires the maintenance of 2 battery in copnection with it, and, occasionally, the attention of an eiectrical expert. 1t will doubtless be used principally in the larger cities where the induced cur- rents from telegraphand other wires interfere materially with the weaker currents of the magneto-telephone, also in the transinission ol measuges’ over loug distances, or where, for special reasons, greater volume of sound is necessarv, It has been used successiully be- tiween Milwaukee and Chicago, and experiments will be made in a day or two with a moredistant point. With this transmitter, onc need not put one’s mouth close to the dlnpi].—ngm. ‘The speaker can stand off four feet und talk in an ordinary tone, or turn his back to the instrument. Both the sender and the receiver were in the latter po- sition yesterday, und vet each coutd understand the other perfectly. Oniy two are now in use in this city, but when their working is understood there will doubtless be a zreat demand for them. LOCAL MISCELLANY. Bhrewd young men who have been visiting out of town during the past two weeks are now re- turning, and are suspiciously earnest in their regrets at missing the opera. ‘There’s one thing that the eye of mortal has never beheld, aud that is the skater who rell down because he could mot stand up. Heal- ways looks around with an air of importance, then fixes his skate straps, anddoes not rub the place that hurts the most until he is sure 2o one is looking. One of the most noticeable business changes of the season il be the removal Feb. 1 of the Canadian Baok of Commerce from the present location on Washington street to the more com- modious quarters at the corner of LaBalle and Madison strects, formerly occupied by the Mer- chants’ National Baok. “The Capadian Bank of Commerce commenced business in Chicago in 1575, and_ has ,steadily grown in public favor until the increasing patronaze makes the chanze of location — desiruble. Of the high standing and unquestioned stability of the parent institution and the Chi- cago branch, nothing need be said, as the facts are known and appreciated by our business men. An crroncous optnion has prevailed in some quarters that the operatiens of this bank are confined tothe Board of Trade business, but, althoush not generally understood by the pub- lic, the fact is that a general banking business is carried on, similar inall respects to the National banks, aud no better or more reliabie institu- tion is to be found in the countrs. . “Tony Pastor has a soug called, * Where Was Moses When the Light Went Out?” " If Moses wus the mau the wilderness people took him to be, you -can bet_ e was down to the gas com- pauy’s office in about five wmivutes explaining the lawand askivg for a rebate oo his bill 'ju short meter i Mr. George S. Thurber, the well-known dra- matic agent now with the Alston Manufactur- ing Company, has permanently located at the Burdick House. “Every man is the architect of his own far- tune,” and sometimes he duesn’i get as much for the plans as he bad to pay for the paper he draws them-on: We notice that the Bryant & Stratton Busi- ness College is increasing its facilities, the un- usuaily large attendance requiring more recitas tion room. This indicates an increasing popu- larity of the school, aud a prospect of better times. The new rooms will be nsed for special aud general classes in phonography, or short- hund, and architectural, mechanical, and free- band drawing. ‘The Scieatific American bas just discovered a vew substance called uraunine. 4 single zrain of which will color 300 galtons of water. This will be glorious news to the makers of church- fair lemouade. Ozatmeal epicures are loud in their praise of Macl’s oatneal. Cleanest, purest, finest, natural flavor. A leading * card ” for grocers Whole- sale supply depot, 10 State street. Time is movey,”—that’s a fact, and if you wist: to know the vaiue of time, just get a little speck of dirt in your pocket chronometer and take it around to a wateh-tinker; he'll blow in it a counie of times, und charge yon $2.50 for for repairs. b Out in Kentucky when a mule gets so lazy that he won’t work more than nine or ten hours a day, they trim Lis ears down and scll him to some St. Louis man for a carriage horse. ‘The sule of adulterated, watered, and swill milk bas become such an evil thut the Miik Deal- ers’ Association have found it necesrary to issue A pamphiet settiog forth the dangers of this abominaole traffic. The circular is very zood as lar us it woes, but the most effectual way to suppress this evil is for the public to patronize ouly sach Cealers as P. A. Newton & Bro., No. 127 Third aveuue, whose business integrity is a guarantee awainst all fraud. Ob! that incomprebensible small-boy! He'll turn from five acres of clear, smooth ice to work bis way through the balf toot of slush where the danger sin is. . : They do not have barbers in Boston; the; capilliry abridgers wid tonsorial artsts, tr.'l\m::'eat h&idc family effectually wards off a1nps by having a ton of tpunos 2 a tow ot coal dumped in its If the characiers of all our younz men stood as high as their shirt<ollars, the community would present a better aspect than it does. e —— o DRUNKENNESS CURED-—FACT VS. FOLLY. Nationat floxe ror DisABLED VOLONTEER SoLptens, DavTox, Jan. 6, 1870.—Dr. D'Un- ger, Chicago: After a fair trial of three months in two cases, seemingly incurable, 1am glad tosay that the result has been afl that you conld claim and all the most sanguine conld hope for. Re- spectfully, E. F. Brown, Governor. Dr. D'Un- ger's office, Rooms 21-23, Palmer House. Use Buck ¢ Rayner's cold crea & powders. 1t Keeps the siia velvatr, © Srie 1428 WILRINSON—On Jan. 22, M. Lydia Wlilkinson. mother ot Heney Wiikinion aaa Mra. Bells Phelps, {0 of fier age. e B O loes Sinday afternoon at & o'elock 86339 Elljs-ay, liemans to be taken East for interment. £ Albaoy, N. 1., papers please cop. ] TNGLOVE—In tuls city, Friday, Jan. 24, after 2 ‘}J.f}fil (fi{'ngnd% typhoid fever, William “Wallsce ounglove, aged 40 ycars and 5 5. Fi idence, 466 Fullerton-av., on Funcral, {rom, Jaf0 Heoclock p.m. Friends of the Sunday. Jan. 20, family arc invited LENDRUM—Jan. 25, of consumption, Mary. beloved wite of George Lendrum, aged 23 years snd 8 monthe. Notlee of faneral hercar;cl;k S 'GRADY—In this city, Friday. Jan. 24, - o at A ecle, Airs. J. O'Grady, malden name v., Sunday. Bridget 0'Councll, aged 38 years. e rcher-av. gL Er 38 oelo ence, o ets Ghurch, and ‘Friends of the famtly Jan. 0 o'clock, 1o S thence by carriages to Calva e st 5:30p, m., Yaud Trene. Infant of J. ind Saze Halla, of ‘menfogitis. from residence, 551 North Clark-st., Snr?- day, Jan. 26. at 1:30 p. M.. thence to Church of the Ascension: thence to Graceland. Friepas are cordially nvited to attend, ¢ diphtherla, Jan, 21 Al GIRARD—In Montreal. of phtherla, . 21, Al- l'é‘ffl‘flfl‘lluc ‘Girard, aged 7 years.only daughter of Charles rard. .“'J:\EGERN—!-’:III. 23, at 420 West' Adams-st.. acger, o 43 years.. R i take place Sunday, 26th, from nis late residence. . LENNON—Jan. 2, Ellen G, Lennon, sged 25sears and 9 months. ‘ 't 3 . 27. ot 9:30 8. M., tO St. phmeral Nonea. pdre' eqniom Hish Mads will be celebrated, thence by carriages to Caivary. TICKNER—In Atlantic, Is., Jao. 21 of consump- sion, Lesife H. Tickner. Gonc o rest. : o SULLIVAN—Catherine Sulllvan, age o Funeral fl’(}:fil her late residence, Jan. 26,2t 100’ ‘clock 8. .. by carringes 1o tuc Northwestern Depat, thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery. wtfeiotTH i Gy CAVANAUGH—Elza. nged 23, e of 01 S anaugh, after o short sod patnful 1liness, at her resl- ence, 52 Finnell-st. 5 s Notice of funeral hereafter. of consaimnption, Em! on, 2 MllYkh:lanllllfl dMI&'h’l‘Er of the late Col. Edward _Brooks. of Detroit, M fch. ANNOUNCEWMENTS. BY MRS, M. G. hysical niversity oul, and Soirit; Mar: riage, Its Glory; Divorce, with Its Endless Curse. ‘At liorshey Hall, to-day., Jjan 28, at3:30 p. m. Admit- tance 10 cents o pay for hall. 5 FPHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE YCUXG Men's Republican Club of the Second Congreasfonal Disirice at the sonthwest corner of Paulinaand lon- ‘Tuesday evening, Louls To! 2 Tucsday evenlus, _______ e st eIz S AND MEMBERS OF THE - Irish socletics of Ghicago will hold u wnass-meeting i Muskell Hall at 3 p. m. to-day to make 9nal arrange- mets for the recention of Capt. O'Mesgher Condon. e CHICAGO UNION VETERAN CLUB WIL give n reception to Maj.-Gen. John A. Logan, Sei stor elect. at the Grand Pacific liotel to-morrow. (blon day) evening. The Club will assemble at thelr rooms promutly at 7% o'clock. All old soldiers are invitea to attend. Uyt COND HALF-TEAR OF MItS,A. B. SCOTT'S Froensl Kindergartenand School. corner Pralrfe- av. and Twenty-third-sts., will begin Monday, Jan. ‘A class for the {nsiruction of teachers will be formed in connectlon with tiie. Kindergarien. GOODS. LADIES' MATTER What the sacrifice is, goods in Fancy Goods Depariment must be sold by February 15 to make room for enlarge= ment of Cloalk and Millinery Depariments. BRemember, every article AT COST, and many at lalf their value. NOTE PRICES: Flagnel Wrappers sud Drawers, Cotton Nightdresses, 48, 87, & 82¢c; Sre. 47, 59,& 60 Chemises, 46, 67, &8ac: Skirts, 73, 96¢, and $1.05. Fourteen styles of Corsets; former price, $5, $4.sand 23, all reduced to'$1.50; 40 doz. Ladies’ and Chil- Gren’s Hose, reduced from 70, 80, & 40¢, to 25¢; Hakfs., 10 & 15c; Embroideries, 5 & 10c yard; Coates’ Thread, Milward’s Necdlen, 4SO PO Notby Trar. 100 eas est Spaol 3 obby Ties. Packetp Books, 15 & 25¢; Sash Ribbons, 25¢ yn&d; 'I"irdius.nocl; Liue?l Cullm‘Ps, Sfiw a e offer Real ique Pointe an Thread Laces at B_AS'?F ACTUAL COST. Gresat Slaughter. HOTCHKIN, | PALMER & (0., 137 & 139 STATE-ST. MEDICAL, Metaphysical Discovery! TESTIMONTAL FROM MR. W. §. STORMS. AT . Y., March s, 1578. Mgs. M. G. BrowN—Dear Madam: Inclosed please find Posi-Office order for $29 fors wholesale order of your Metay bysical Discovery, one- half of which is for myseif and the other half for ala- dy friend. She has sought rellef from almost every source, and T have prevalied upon her to try the Dis- coyers. my M Now, with regard to myself. T wonld say that hearlnk has returned nearly as £0od as ¢ ever was general heaich is improving. for which [ feel tha ani getting to be quite an expert in the use of the Ear Preparation. 1can {ntroduce one ounce into my ears Inside of ten minutes. My wife (& also Improving: sherests well nights, and hasasplendld apoetite, which [ think is a good Indica- tion of fnprovement, She Stlil couzhs much, an; cliarges & great deal from her headaud throst. Were it ot for your pamphlet she would have quit some time since. \When shic fecls thus she goes to the book, which glves her fresh conrage. and she 1oes on aain. 1 think she Is trvinz as hard as any one can fo understand {t, a3 well as belng thorouzh wita the Liscovery. The people: here, sectog whai the discovery has done for un, arc calling for the Pamphlet. 80 will you please send ns some in te box with the medicine? ¥ ourstraiy, W. S STORMS. A dollar set of the Metaphysieal Discovery, which Jills tbe Toot of all disease, 1 o more for mind sad bocy thau 4 ton welght of bolsonos drugs. To be bad st MIS. M.°G. BROWN fs at the yalmer House, Par- Wonders. does HUNT’S REAER I & Uans v, Bright’s Disease, i Liver Compiamms. v Liver Complamts, TS RENED v | cures’ Gravel, Ketension { oz Incontinence of Urine, [} | Diahetes, tGrasel, Painy i i the Hack, Lofns, and | Stde, and General Debtlity, i S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WAIR S06DS. HATTIE M. HULL'S HAIR place fa Chicago fo Gouds. (ossamer Waves aasor 4oL Mon roe. Palmer House, zon-xt. Catai Teee. Mme. Demorest's Pattesns Wholesate & Teetall. Sond fo List. Goois sent C: O. B anewore Sole agent for the “MCLTIFORM, » Wigs mudeto orderand warranted DO NOT FAILL TO VISIT THE GREAT CLEARIMG NALE F. J. LEHMANNS, THEFAIR, (or, State & Adams-sts, Pries Lower {han Beie! Bl I B! WE WILL OFFER THIS WEEK Solld Gold Ringa at 8Sc, worth $3. i o5 10c Caneo and Gezulse Stone Hinzs at 83, worn ien Fine Neck Chalna at 63c, worth $1.75, dies' Fine Fire Gilt Watch Guards at 5. worth $2.25. Ladles’ Rolled Plated Sets at 63c and upward, worth double. Job Jot of Fire Gilr Bracelets at 95c, worth $2.50. ‘A big job of Genuine Celluioid Goods, Ear Drops 1nd ns, a8 25¢, worth SI. Iate Veat Chalns at $1.50, worth $4.50. “haios at 75¢, worth $2.50, Fire Glit Vest . Rolled Plate and Fire Gilt Slecve Buttons, Cuft -Pins, thea Watch Charms, Gents manufacturer’s prices. ‘Albums 4t #3c. 73¢, and 85¢. ‘A job lot of Violios at 33¢, worth 32.50. Ebony and Vesvet Cadloet Frames at 28¢, worth 81, Ladies’ Furnishing Goods a5 iess than you ever saw Pins, Studs, etc., ut less re. Ladies’ Merino Underwear reduced to orth ¥0-Bone Corsey ut 65¢, worth $1. S weth 4 Fleece-Lined Misses” Hose, full regulaz, at 8, worty e Large Stze Tidles at Large Size Damask T ents' G an ishing Goods at lower, loWeh. and Jowest prices over offered fa this ol il Gents' 4-Ply Linen Collars at 8c. (ents Fine Linen Handkerchiets at a sacrifice. Genulne Calf Gauntivtsat e, ients' Hes: Kid Gioves, Lam? In Lined, at e e i Cloves. irea, 50c andmpe» = O Heavy Winter Socks at 5c. All-Wool Se at 15¢. Hand-Kolt, 15¢. A tull line ialbriggans at 25¢. Wirc Hauging Daskers, combined with a Box of Col+ 1ars, only Itc, \Worth 25¢. A full line Gents' Neckwear at half price, i LT ulne Spilt Leather Satchels at 45¢ and uj BYer £ G wrorth of Fing Singie, Dosbie, ad T Plated Stiverware, comprising the best makes ia i Cnited Staces, at prices that will astonish everybody. Lehmazn's Own Warranted Pure Candies at 12, 1 and 16¢. Best Cigars at retall, 2¢, 3¢, 4c, and 5¢. % E.J. LEEMANN, THE FARR” 198 & 200 State-st, " 61,63,60 & 67 Adams-st, CHICAGO, ILL. . Send for our New Illustrated Catalogue. WATCHES. WALTHAR WATCHES Faultless in Worliimanship, Perfect in Construction. Accurate in Timekeeping. Econemical in Production., We display and sell more Watches than any firm in this country, and at the lowest possible cost. N.MATSON &CO. General Jewelers and Importers, STATE AND MONROE-STS. BRUSSIES. E. J. LEHMANN, “THE FAIR,” | Cor. State and Adams-sts., Offers Job Lots in Paint, Cloth and Sboe Brushes at Suc on a8 Brughe | WINES AND LIQUORS. - Come and Tasre. and_sst- sty vourself if our Port ISherry, Gin, Whisky, etc SO I e AND Erhan You can et elsc- 'ATc not as good and better N where for a_dollar. Ouf <ales are large, our prodtd 159 rkest. WEDDING CARDS. ‘s:u:ll. THE EAGLE ogmnlesam Liguor Depet, ~ NOTES El NE - : . E. BU (Cor. Dearl - 292 ! Statison ot SiNago. T ERUNKS. FOR GENTS AT sio. = | e S e ranted to 174 weae el gt Tourlsts, Travelers, Excur Sewareof "iratoin waves wita: ‘lonists, should ‘visit il S S guetSienk the ro s, LN THOMESON, 210 Wabash av, 0% & It W:x!‘g;:-' i —_— No. 144 Statent, C1GATRS. = PIPES. [E. J. LERMANN, {Corner State & Adamests,, Sells Cl:n}'l by the box at 50c, nod 5;’;7}:!““ at 1c, 2, and 7c. | _Send for our new Catalogue. e A AR 'E. J. LEHMANN, i “THE FAIR,” ' E \Corner State & Adams-sis.. u Sz};ll Wooden Pipes at 9c, 18¢, sad i Geruine Meerschaum ¢ 856 jand npward. i Send for our new Catalogue. CHIGAGO 162 Washington.st., Has succeeded in making the colieetion of past ds cl %Efigfifiiai ““mvmm:huilucv‘l:lngl(‘;:"t,&'lzfi k] dehtors to th C: AGENCY withstanding, Coo 20 80 PROFESSIONAL, - ‘om DISEASES A SPrRCIALTY. DR. PEIL 00_East ;Tnsh"\:hm Room e e et FLOWE] FLOWER $3.00. VANDERBURGH & | CU.. Drogin o & triple E. rlole, Exiracts by 10c. Stateand Adem PEREUMES CELEDRATED THROTUGH on—cxpressed {9 ROYAL BAKING POWDER. e i o 2N e A AP OYAL AKING OWDER Absolutely Pure. The Royal Baking Powder is o pure Cream of Tartar Poswder. Indorsed and recommended for its hol 2501 meness by such eminent cheraists o York; D& Eages, Boston: Prifcummended for s mholesomenett by Mo e o i 07 Mot New Tork wi I~ Be canafford of the tnjurfous Alum Powders. Manuf acturers and dealers urge becaass thay U them at 20 cta. a pound e Tubis thelr moner: T o Do not buy Baking Powder loose, as !t 15 almost sure 10 contat alum. The continued use af Alum producs griplag, constipstion, indigestion. headache. and dvspepsla; affects the blood, causes pmples on tha face, ¢4