Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1879, Page 8

SSS THE CITY. GENEBAL NEWS. Chester K. Krum, St. Louis, is at the Palmer. O. E. Michzelis, U. A. A., is at the Sterman. ‘The Cincinnati Baec-Ball Club are at the Tre- mont. W.J. Kountz, Pittsburg, is a guest of the Pacific. iy Richard Adler,- Saxony, is sojourning at the Palmer. D. O. Johnson, of New Orleans, -is Gardner. : W. & Wilson, of Trenton, N: J., is at the Gardner. i W. G. Bentley, St. Lonis, is domiciled at the Sherman. i Sir Archibald Michil, Lonion, is registered at the Pacific. Ssrauel H. Boutwell, Cleveland, is registered at the Tremont. ‘The Rev. H. W. Bennett, Cedar Rapids, Ie., is at the Gardner. 4 4 B. F. Bradley, Georgetown, Ky., is.among the guests of the Palmer. J. W. Smith, General Manager of the Erie & North Shore Line, is at, the Pacitic. M. Leon Chotteau, the French financier, siarted last evening for Washington. Eawsrd Curry and Charles T. Feel, New Zealand, are domiciled at the Palmer.. William “Eimback, Washington, of the Coast Survey service, is rezistered at the Palmer. ‘A. Krenkel, United States Circalt Judge, Jef- ferson City, Mo., is fa of the quests of the Palmer. L. T. Tuthill, General Superintendent of. the St. Joseph, Kansas City & Denver Railroad, is at the Pacific. . ; i ke _partin | “tS ease coneter at afeCormick Ball tor morrow night, is seriously ill, and her place will Lave to be teken by some one else. ir. L. M. Sabin, of the Sabin Hydraulic Ma- sae Company. No. 80 Maret ‘street, Was yes- terday at 10 o'clock stricken down in front of _ the above-named place with paralysis. His re- ~ eovery is doubtful. The temperature yesterday, as observed by ‘Manasse, Optician, 88 Madison street (Txipunz Building), was at 8 a. m., 63 degrees; 10 a. m., 64; 12 m., 66; 3p. m., 69;8 p. m., 6S. Barometer at 8a. m., 29.87; § p. m., 29.35. : Policeman Miller, of the West Twelfth Street Station, yesterday morning found in the river at the foot of West Taylor street the body of a {full-grown female child. It was taken to the 1 Morgue, and the Coroner notified. 0. Sheridan made another visit to the new y Pan yesterday in company with Supt. McDowell. ‘The high vrigdows continue to be a great obstacle, and it is not yet known whether , the Supervising Architect will consent to have “them cut down. G. wW. Brooks, ot No. 64 West Madison street, ‘while out with 2 laundry wagon vesterday af-. zternoon took an epileptic fit eud fell out of the, wagon at the corner of State and Jacksun ‘streets. Bis head was badly cut in several rplaces, but, beyond that, he sustained but few Hojuries. Ea Capt. William 8. Wolverton, superintending ;the workmen engaged in ‘teating down the old gas reservoir at the corner of. Franklin and Adams streets, had Bie right em broken at 3:30 vesterday afternoon by a heavy loz ing upon i im. He was taken to his home No. 990 West Harrison street. i . The Floating Hospital Association want a Dost to.take te children from Clark street bridge to North Avenue Pier during the season. Proposals will. be--received uutil Wednesda: July 2, at the Office of the Lincoln Park Com- . missioners, No. 33 Ashland Block, stating ca- pacity of bost. In another column will pe found the adver- tisement of the Goodrich Trans ticn Com- | pany relative to their Fourth of July excursions. ' It will be seep that they offer the same induce- ments ag i previous years, A trip on the take can hardly be taken more safely or pleasantly then on one of these steamers. Prof, Marsball D. Eweli of jege of Law iu this city t 7 received a Jeuter from Chancellor ©: ‘Ann Arbor, congratulating him on the fact that the deeree ot Doctor of Laws had been ‘conferred upon him by the University of Michigan, on the recommenéation of the Facclty. There is a complaint from residents ou South Lincoln: street, between Monroe and Adams, of the condition of the sidewalk on the west side of that street. From the fact that two persons hare lately suffered injuries on account. of its general insecurity, it’ would appear that the matter is deserving of attention from the Sidewalk Inspector. A party of officials of the Vermont Central “Railroad are tarrying at the Palmer on their way to Bismarcl, D. ‘I., to inspect the roads in this part-of the country. The party includes the President of the Company, Gov. J. Gregory Smith, with nis son; J. R. Lavdon, Vice-Presi- dent; L. Willis, General Traffic Manager; and 4. E. Royce andF. 8. Stanzhan, Directors. Ont of forty persons living in the West who passed the recent examination for admission to Yale or Harvard, fourteen were graduates of the Brooks School, at Cleveland, O. This isa hich compliment to this institution, which, ‘at the i.° Union. Col- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 2 ' {8799-SIXTEEN PAGES Jewelry store, corner of State and Monroe streets. Ample arrangements bave heen made with the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, Rock Island, and Pittsburg, Cincinnati &S8t. Louis Railroads, and State street line of cars, for the transporta- tion of the people to Dexter Park. Sabbath services were held yesterday at the Sinai Temple, corner of Indiana avenue and Twenty-first street. ur. Kobler preached a sermot in English on the treatment of Joseph by his brethren. He did not allude directly to his troubles with his congregation, butit was the impression that he had chosen the subject to compare his treatment by his congregation with the treatment ‘Joseph -received from his brethren. Nearly the entire audience was com- posed of ladies. It is understood that ‘no Sab- bath services will be held at the Temple during next month. Coroner Mann yesterday held an inquest upon Cynthia Alexander, a colored woman, 28 years of age, who died on the cars at Kensington Station, while en route to Cairo, IIL, from Bos- ton. Pulmonary consumption was the cause. An fnquest jras also held upon Emma Donish, 9 years of age,- at No. 41 Lyman.street, who was run down and instantly, killed at the inter- section of Archer avenue and Haines street by a farmer’s wagon and team, owned and driven by Friedrich’ August Grimm.- Grimm endeavored to escape by driving rapidly away, but o couple of policemen pursued him for fourteen. miles, effecting _ his capture near South aaa From the evidence, the jury concluded that he was guilty of gross carelessness, and recommended that the Coro- ner hold him in bonds to the Criminal Court, which was done. os Down in the Eighth Ward the “ byes”? do not take kindly to Carter Harrison, the Mayor of the entire city and Bridgeport. Last.evening the Democracy all through the county held pri- ‘maries to elect five Committcemen from yoting precinct. In the Fifth Precinct of the Eichth Ward: two tickets were placed in the. field. One which received only one ‘vote was composed: entirely of the Mayor's appointees; only one or two of whom lived . in’ the ward. ‘They are as follows: W.J. Onahan, William Fogerty, H.. Boland, William Whalen,’and Justice: Walsh: ‘The other ticket; which was composed cotirely of Republicans, was elected by-an average of eighty-two votes. It is composed of Charles Gillespie, F. Maiwoner, E. Lovelace, J. Roost, and J. Lobstein. Of course, none of these Re- pablicans will serve. Seven out of the ten pre- cincts in the Eighth Ward returned Committee- men hostile to our Spread-Eagle Mayor. The incoming train on the Michigan Central Railroad yesterday morning, when near the State line, ran overa man, severing his head from his body, cutting off his legs and ‘one of his hands. The engineer’s story was, -that he: noticed the man upon the track and gave the usual signals, to which no attention was paid. The story of other cye-witnesses corroborates thai of the engineer, and those who looked the ground over alterward say it.was a clear case of suicide. A reporter saw a gentleman in the afternoon who had scen the body, and he said that all of the clothing of the deceased, except his pants and shirt, was found neatly ticd. up in a handkerchief .close’ by. There. was nothing about the clothing by which the deceased could be identified, but he is believed to havc boen a resident of the neighborhood who was tired of living. The same enzine the evening before, in passing Michigan City, came in -coatact with a sailor and lifted him from the track and threw him into the dock. He was rescued, but itis feared that his injuries will prove fatal. DEOP IN AND SEE THE GOODS. Tue Trmone is pleased to announce that there is now stacked up in this office the most extensive stock of poetry ever seen'in this part of the country. : "In addition to the usual assort~ ment of staple effusions (such ss Odes to Spring, .rbymes about deceased children, and verses about school-honses where the writers were spanked “just twenty years azo”), the pa- per is carrying full lines in every other depart- ment.of the poetry business. Some very fine designs in the way of sonnets, thren- odies, and madrigals’ can be shown, while-in the Affection Department may pe found an endless variety of soul-songs from maidens to youths, and vice yersa.which cannot fail to please even the most fastidious of the badly moon-struck ones. ‘There is also a bank- | wTupt stock of rhymes of the Grease-the- !G@nddie-Birdie-Darling” order, which could be madea source of great profit by anybody who writes music, and one tragedy in blank verse, which goes with these goods (as a wrapper), the plot of which is that.2 young but sun-buroed countryman, who loves to aistraction a fair,bux- om, ana artless village maid,inadvertently takes a short-cut through the melon-patch while en route for a hugging-bee with his‘hearw’s idol, and is vaccinated with small shot at the hands of the sturdy plow-chaser who occupies the Pe sition of sire to the maideu revionsly alluded to, and is partially devoured by the family buil- dog.who helps the old man attend to the melon interest after sundown. This melancholy and exciting incident changes the whole current of the young man’s life (the girl having cast him off on suspicionZof being a melon thief), and, after baying the shot dug out and his pents repaired, he resolves$to have revenge, witha big R and two exclamation points. Tnis he ac- complishes by stcering the old man against a “sure thing” at the Chicago races, and after the honest farmer has lost his atl by reckless - speculation on s wasp-waisted and square-tailed thoroughbred that failed to win the Garden City Cap and Saucer, the perfidions . young countryman goes to the home of his ex-adored,. and, with a summary of the race in one hand and a mortgage on ‘the farm and its belongings in the other, tells the false creature the story of her sire’s ruin,and dancestan Ogie County can-can around the front yard, while the maiden swoons intoa Jettuce-bed. ‘Then comes the news that the old man fell dead in a pool-room when the news came that Belle of Beeswaxville had won and however,” has Jong een known as one of the leading: schools in the West,:notea for . the thoroughness of ita instruction and the high ‘standing of its teachers. Quite an excitement was occasioned at the corner of Fifth avenue'and South Water strect -yesterday afternoon by some livery proprietor runving down two men with a horse and bug: which be ssid they-had stolen. It transpircd, however, that they were firemen upon a leave of absence. The men were feeling. pretty gay with strong drivk, and it is said’'ran down a boy and several other persotis, The following books have been added to the Franklin Society Library during the past week: Lemoine’s History of Printing, London, 1797; Bailey’s Etymological Dictionary, London, 1733; Basan’s Dictionnaire des Graveurs, Paris, 1767; Memoir of E. P. Lovejoy, New York, 1838; Johannes von Guttenberg, Erfinder der Buch- drucker-Ruost, und Dr. Johann Faust, Ham- burg, 1809; The Origin and Antiquity of En- graving,. Philadelphia, 1872; -Beckmann’s History of inventions. ve At aregular meeting of Lakeside Lodge, No. 1,286, Knights of Honor, held Thursday even- ing, the following officers were elected tor the evusing term: T. J. Hodgson, Dictator: J. C. Davis, Vice Dictator; Watliace, Assistant Dictator; A. Quinn, Reporter; F. T. Fletcher, Finance Reporter; 3.0. Hooper, Treasurer; D. P. George, Chaplain; Harry Holdstock, Guide: Charles Wilson, Guardian; J. M. Erb, Sentinel; H. Watson, Meaical iner, =... The Rt.-Rev. Bishop seckwith, of Georgia, having been requested by a number of promi- nent citizens to repeat a sermon that he deliv- ered in Trinity Episcopal Church four years ago, from the text, “ What shall a man give in exchange for his soul??? has consented to do so, and will officiate and deliver the sermon at Trinity Episcopal Church, ‘corner of Michigan ayenue and Twenty-sixth street, this. morning at 10:45 o'clock. vi At a regular meeting of Chicazo Council, No. 5, Roval Arcanum, held at Council Chambers, Nos. 112 and 114 Randolph street. Saturday evening, Juoe 21, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term:. Regent, J. G. Sprague; Vico-Regent, Thomas Jewell; Past- Regent, L. G. Pratt; Orator, F. W. Russell; Secretary, Louis Frederick Hollands; Collector, Charles P. Auderson; Treasurer, HL. Billinge! Succ S Wilmangs Chapialo, et Richard- son; jen, J. Wadington, Jr.3 James HL. Hinkley. ae Street accidents, the result of reckless driv- ing, are becoming so frequent that the police do uot consider them worth reporting, Last even- ing an unknown man was run down at the cor-- ner of Canal and Madison streets by two men. with a horse and bugey, who drove across the bridge at full gallop. He was slightly cut about the head and face. Early in the evening Harry Marks, 20 months old, whose parents live at No. 100 West Madison street, was run down by an express-wagon at the corner of Desplaines and Madison streets, and was badly braised about the arms and legs, _ ‘The grand tournament for the benefit of the House of the Good Benn which is to come off at Dexter Park the Fourth of July, will no doubt draw an immense attendance, not only on account of the worthy object for which the entertainment is to begiven, but also from its inherent attractiveness and general interest. There will be exciting feats of physical strength, a pedestrian contest, athletic games, a grand military display of the First and Second ments, Sixth Battalion, and the colored com- panies, under the direction of Lieut.-Gen. P. H. Bheridan and si rdle races, female equestrianism, .and~a grant cavalca under military “direction, for the distribu. tion of prizes to the successful contestants. ‘The prizes, which are of solid gold, beautifully worked and appropriately I, will be on exhibition ‘Monday in tte window of Matson’s busted all the combinations, and when the girl revives and learns that a flaw has thus been created in her pedierce she sinks lifeless among the lettuce, and the young man, with a mocking laugh, jumps upou his 4-year-old ring-boned colt and gallops madly'away to drown himself. There arealso some job lots in idyllic poems to ‘ which particular attention is called; and in gen- eral, it may be said that to persons contemplat- ing authorship Tux TRmmUNx offers chances of acquiring stock in trade such as are seldom met with. TOY FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK. V. A. Turpin, Receiver of the Fidelity, filed another report yesterday of recent compromises of real estate by transfers to him of bank-books at 45 per cent of their face value. They are as ‘follows: Lot 23,Block 2, and Lots 3; 4, 6, 7, 8, Block"3, Bowen’s Riverdale: Subdivision to Courad Zimmer for $666.47 in books; appraised. yalue, $300. 3 Lots 18 to 22, inclusive, Block 2, in same spb- division, to Fanny E. for $555.55in beoks; appraised value, $250. .- : : . Lots 9 to 17, inclusive, Block 1, in same sub- vision, to Cornelia Tennsman for $999.12 in books; appraised-value, $450. Lots 24 and 25, Bleck 3, insame Subdivision, to Conrad Zimmer for $222.22 in books; ap- praised value, $100. _Lots 5 and 6, Block -4,in Winston’s Subdi- vision of the 8.34 acres of the W. 3¢ of the S. W. 34 of Sec. 3,-38, 14, to J. R. Winterbothem for 32,777.78; ‘appraised -value, $1,250. ‘The total amounts received in books was $5,221.14, and the appraised value of the property $2,850. Besides this the Receiver in Decémber last sold to Peter Fredericksen Lots 44 and Block 16, in J. H. Bowen’s addition to South Chicago for $150, that being the Appraised value. Only $16.06 was paid in cash, and the remainder in two notes and: trust-deed. To Neils Andersen was sold Lot 39, Block 16, in the same addition, tor $75, of which $8 was cash and the remainder two Dotes secured by trustdleed. And the’ Re- ceiver asks to have all these conveyances rati- fied. An order was entered to that effect un- less objections are filed in ten days. THE JEWISH HOSPITAL. _ By the terms of the will of the late Michael Reese, fof San Francisco, acertain amount of mney was bequeathed ‘to relatives in this city aud clsewhere, 2 part of whicn was in trust for certain charitable purposes. The disposition of 8 part of this fund will be learned from the. jetter given below, which was presented to the Hospital Board at a meeting held Thursday evening. The site of the hospital will probabi: be on.the. North Side, snd plans will be selec at an early date: Cmicaco, June 26,—To the Presi 2 ters of the United Hebrew Relief Acsociation Oe TLEMEX: The undersigned propose to aI about $80,990 out of a trust fund felt te toon hy their.unc':. the late Michael “Reese, of San Fran. cisco, Ca!.. tor the erection of an hospital, under * the ‘direction and ‘management of the United Hebrew Relief Association of this city. Said hos- pital is to be called the ** Micbacl Reese Hospital" for sll time to come, They would: further suggest that the hospital be non-sectarian, that the cuter: ers, no matter of ‘what religion or nationality, if found worthy, be admitted, ‘Adding the kindest regards for you, gentlemen, personally, coupled |, With the best wishes for the prosperity of your in- stitution, they sign as yours Tespectfully, 2 JosEri Frank. -- Hexry L. Frayx. DALY, HENEOTIN & CO. © ‘The Sheriff yesterday levied upon the whole- sale straw-goods and millinery house of Daly? Henrotin & Co., of Nos. 144 dnd 146 Wabash ayenue. - The firm, which 1s composed of James B, Daly, ex-Alderiman from the Eivhteenth Ward, and Adolph Henrotin, has_beer in the business for about eleven years. It transacted Byer Successful business up-to the time of: ig fire, but since that date has. been in bard Taek | somo Hae ago a2 ‘assigoment or com- made with the creditors, and it w: hoped. that the difficulties might be tided over. = © But about ten days ago matters became’ seri- ous. To save the stock from being eaten up- plecemeal by small levies, Daty, Heurotin & 0. Fave judement notes to Bassett, Farmer Co. und Welch & Creighton, of New York. The’ first-named are manufacturers of straw goods, | and bold 62,800 of the firm's paper, ‘and the others are creditors for about $1,600 on account of ostrich tips and-fenthers supplied. The en- tire liabitities of the tirm are represented: by Ald. Daly as about $14,000, and be says that if time {s granted al) credipors will be pald in full. He says that the levy was mace with the knowl- edge and consent alike of debtor and creditor, and that if Jeft alone the business will run right along. . 7 EXAMINATION-DAY AT THE HERSHEY SCHOOL. ‘The written examination of the. classes in harmony: and counterpoint at the Hershey School of Musical Art took place on Wednes- day, and the public examination’ on Thursday morning. . The follow ing pupils passed success- fully through the ordeal: In harmony, Misses vosephine Hopkins, Carrie T..Kingman, Hattie. E. Lovejoy, Rose L. Sullivan, Aggie Kearsley, ana Mr. D. W. Jonnson, ‘These pupils have completed the first yedr of the course prescgib- ed. ‘They have acquired.a good knowledge of all kinds of chords in vse, are able to make any modulation, anu can write withease in four-part harmony. ‘The class in counterpoint consisted of Misses Alma and Alice Roe, Eva Mayers, ‘H.. Louise Warner,Eva Manieroc,and Messrs. John A. West and A.B, MeCarrell. ''They have completed the sceond year’s course, comprising a Knowledge of the different classes of counterpoint as far as four parts. Their technique in. writing to a given cantus firmus was well tested In both ex- aminations. .The oral examination was open to visitors, and was witnessed with much inter- est by those present. ‘The interest in these branches of study is growirg visibly, and new classes will be formed next season in addition to those already in progress. They will continue to be under the instruction of Mr. F. G. Gleason, who has herétofore directed their studies with | such success.’ a ok i AIMEE." “La Jolie Varfumeuse”? was the attraction at Haverly’s last eyening, and ‘the sprightly ope- retta was given avery sprightly interpretation. Aimee’s “Pretty as a Picture” was: the main fexture of the performance, and was -recciyed With great enthusiasm. To-night the Aimee season will close with ‘La Grande Duchesse,” which old-time favorite has not been heard here for quite a long period. * THE CITY-HALL. The firemen were paid yesterday. Comptroller Gurney is on the sick-list, suffer- ing from colic. o The Mayor, 1 is understood, will send in the remainder of his appointments to-morrow even- ing, with a. view to having them take charge Julyi. - ‘ Mr. Casey, who hes bad charge of the State street bridge, yesterday tendered his resigoa- tion. Edward Kehoe was appointed to fill the place. He wanted something better, but could not getit..- * . The City Treasurer yesterday received $1,209 from the Cemptroller, $175 from the Collector, $2,374 from the Water Department, und sent $50,000 to New York to meet the July interest on the water bonds. z The Superintendent of Buildings has made an inspection of the new City-Hall, and will report what he has found to the Mayor.to-morrow. Ho has made the inspection simply to protect him- self, and the nature of his findings could not be ascertained. The Mayor is still undecided as to what ho will doin ‘the matter of the Michigan-Avenue- Boulevard ordinance. It may be set. down, bowerer, as assured that he will not sign the ordinance, for reasons already given, but it would not be surprising to see him ‘allow it to go into effect by default. Building permits were issued yesterday as fol- lows: To Silas Palmer, to erect a two-story store and dwelling, Lake street, near Western avenue, to cost $3,000; ‘to C. J. Hull. to erect. a two-story dwelling at No. 257 West. Polk street, to cost $3,000; and o three-story dwelling at No. 613 Indiana street, to cost $2,200. 4 :__The opinion was current yesterday that Miles Kehoe would at an early day beassizned to duty ‘as Superintendent of the Water Department. It is said that he haz apologized to the Mayor for his tate harshners, and that his-Honor has ac- cepted it, and is bent upon rewarding his meek- ness: What: claim Miles has to any such posi- tion no one knows, nor can any one find out whst his Honor proposes to do with the othe he has promised the same appointment to.- But let it be presumed that he doeth all things well. COUNTY-BUILDING. . The County Treasurer yesterday paid to the city $79,000; $54,000 of which amount was in scrip. : -The County. Treasurer, County Clerk, and Chairman of the County Board, having affixed their autographs to the $450,000 worth of Court- House bonds, they now await bidders for the whole or 8 part thereof, Commissioner Hoffmann wishes it to be dis- tinctly understood that. he had nothing todo with the presentation of J. M: Armstrone’s re- monstrance to the County Board-on Friday. ‘The paper was handed in to the Clerk as such papers usualy arc. In the Criminal Court yesterday, Edward Har- rington was sentenced, on his plea of guilty, to | tivo and one-half years in the Penitentiary. for Gcfrauding the proprietors of the Sherman House. In the case of Georze Henry, charned with larceny, the jury returned a sealed verdict, “Not guilty.” Monday is Judge Booth’s last. day, and wiil be devoted to passing sentences and hearing motions. .Tuesday Judge Moran will take hold. The Grand Jury yesterday considered half a dozen minor indictments for larceny and the like. They found one against Ed Harrington for personating a soldier, and thereby defrauding ithe proprietors of the Sherman House. They also considered the charges against the. pepper and sund-bae robbers, and. examined Chief of Detectives McGarizle,Officer Finane, Nr. Bluhm, Patrick Kelley, and the two messengers, han- sen, the colored man, and Carl Wilron. The result was that indictments were found against all the parties implicated, and the trials will be bad daring the July term. But the matter is a profound secret. * eit f THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. The Sub-Treasury disbursements -yesterday amounted to $60,000..” ae The internal-revenue receipts yesterday at Collector Harvey's office footed up $23,780. Of this amount, $20,043 was for tax-paid spirits, $2,971 for tobacco and cigars, and $716 for beer, John D. Berg, of No. 396 North Wells street, was before Commissioner Hoyne ‘yesterday on the complaint of Deputy Collector Phelps, charging that he had been selling bottled lio- uors at wholesale without having a wholesale dealer’s license. The case was continued until Monday, the defendant being held in bis own re- cognizance. Peter Nelson, of Bishop Hill, Henry Count: was brought up yesterday moreine on the con’ plaint of Deputy Colleetor Hankinson; of Pe oria, aud had an examination before the ‘Com- missioner on the charge of manufacturing and selling-.matches without stamps. The chief witness for the Government was a man named E. W. Smith, who testified that Hill told him he wanted to sel! him the’ matches, and could sell .them cheap because he had an understanding with the Peoria Collector that he was to be ailowed to seli them without stamps for the purpose of introducing them on the market. Deputy Collector Hankinson testi fied that Hill could ‘haye nad no such under- standing witk the Collector, and Hill himselZ said he guessed he must have been pretty full that day, for he didn’t recollect what he had said or done. The Commissioner ‘made it $500. bail to.the District Court, while John Stillwell sententiously remarked that the Bishop Hill man was altogether too green,—that he ought to have come up here and given @ snide match bond and got ahead of the Government by that fayorite game. CRIMINAL. A black diagonal coat taken from a thief awaits an owner at the North Chicago Avenue Station. 1twas found upona thief arreste yesterday. < Joseph Livesy, living at No. 11 Laflin street, was awakened Friday midnight by a burglar whom he caught in the act of removing a pane of glass in a front window. Seizing a base-ball bat, he rushed upon the fellow, aud succeeded in knocking him down, but before he could cet outside to pursue him, the burglar had made good his escape. oe Justice Summerfield: Martin J. Carey, larceny of asum of money from G. W. Cone, $1,000 to the 5th; Leopold Hirschberg, disorderly, on complaint of the Tremont ‘House employes and. Ald. Barrett, $50 fine;) Ruby Beli, charged - the larceny of $45 from -E, No, 683% Biue’ Jack of prosecu- io at 446 State lume committed suicide, discharged; Mary Kussell, larceny of clothing from Ellen Casher, $200 to the 30th; Guy Horton, not the Guy. Horton the colored man wanted .for murder in Jefferson City. Mo., and who was locked up at Central Station for one week without cause, discharged ; Katie Howard and. Katie McDonnell, larceny, $300 to the 30th. Justice Walsh: Charles Miller, colored, inmate of a house of ill-fame, $50 fine; Denis Ryan, fast driving, $5 fine; Thomas Cushman, disorderly, $lu fine. . Detective W. A. Pinkerton states that upoh [ the trial of Brockw-y and Odell, the bank forgers, he will be able to show their intimacy, and also every connection which they had with certain other parties inthe city, who for some inecratable reason naye never been arrested. Odell. comes from wealthy ‘and respectable parentage in New York, and was used by the gang in getting rid of the forgeries uttered by. -Brockway. Robert Armstrong, arrested upon suspicion by Policeman J. P. Beard, was found in posses- sion of nineteen silver-plated teaspoons, ten of which were identified by Andrew Minnichin, of No. 185 Halsted street, and‘nine from Edmanson Bros., of No. 308 State street, whose place was ‘burglarized a short time ago. “& Jot of pictures and frames also found upon him were identitied by R. 8. Merrill, of 237 West Madison street. ‘pon this latter charge he took a change of venue. to Justice Morrison, and was fined $25. ‘The other charges sre being more fully investigated. . Michael Bauer atid: John Kline, two ex-con- .Yicts recently liberated from Jolict, are at the Armory, as it is supoosed they are the ones who -aseaulted “und. robbed vone of Reed & Tom- linson’s stone-cutters while on his way home a few nights. ago. It is -. also thought that they took part in an escapade at the corner of Harrison street and Centre avenue | atanearly hour yesterday morning. Policemen Harnois and ‘Wheeler ran across three suspicious characters at that corner, aud on attempting to overhaul them they ran off. Two shots were fired by Harzois, which were returned by the thieves. ‘Only one of the trio was.rua down, and, upon being taken to the station, gave the name of Charles Houston. Later, however, he was ideutitied ‘as the notorious ‘Herzog, the Crook,” a burglar and desperado who was noto- vious in this city four years azo. It is thought that these arrests will aid the oolice in break- ing ups gang of villains who have. planned a great number of burglaries, some few of which they have already committed. - Detectivo Keating last evening strolled into a salogn at No. 123 West Washington street, and was picked up for a “crooked ” man, by another sailing under thename of Charles Edwards, alias Hamiltop, alias. “Thompson, whom he, arrested, The fellow said he was “‘broke,”? and’ must have money for food, lodging, and clothing. Besides, he was not going to work nor beg for it. There wasa “bloke”? -in the place, he said, whom he intended to rob, but his friends got onto him, and ‘sherried” him away. ‘The detective then listened to his story. He had just got out ‘of jail at Council Bluffs, after having served sixteen days. He and his “pal,” while crossing the bridge between Omaba_ and Council Biuffs, robbed a man of $225, and threw him into the water. Ho saved himself by swimming ashore. Tie two highwaymen were arrested, but their victim failed tq identify them, and they were sent down for resisting the officers. Ltis thougnt the arrest may lead to something unportant. ‘The fellow’s pai can easily be captured, and it is pretty certain they have been living some time upon what they could steal. Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning Policeman Fred Somers, of the Chicago Avenue Station, while traveling bis, post, saw a sus- pvicious-looking character coming duwn the steps of Thomas Mackin’s residence, No. 276 Indiana street. When ordered to halt the fellow ran faster, and the officer fired one shot at him, which aroused Po- liceman-Kraus, who captured the refugee on the ron. Atthe station the prisoner was recog- nized as Peter Martin, anotorious thief and burelar, and in his possession were founda cold watch and several yold rings which Were identifled as having been stolen by him from’ Mr, Mackiu’s residence. He had entered the house by rafsing a window, and had evidently been disturbed while at work, as a quantity of clothing und silverware packed up neatly and ready to be carried away was found just inside the open window. Some small pieces of silverware were found in an alley through which “the thief stum bled while being pursued. Martin is an old offender, and belongs where he doubtless .will be sent,—in the Penitentiary. Justice Kauf- mann speeded him on his way 2, holding: him in $1,500 bonds to the Criminal Court. : HOTEL ARRIVALS. 5 id SHERMAN HOUSE. \J. D.LawrenceNow York J. M, Rhodes, Hancock. ayton, Burlington, W. G. Andrews, Dixor.|A. T. Smith, Boston, BSE. Ayer, Harvard. ,-|G. A. Mitchell, Philadel’a. WP. Brown, Minnoap'ls. {W. E. Jones, Columbus, 0 GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. a i! iy.'H, Daniels, Boston, |Gco.P.Rowell, N. York. Win. &. Ross, Troy, N. ¥/L. G. Mathewe, Louisville R.D.Willis, Jefferson, €,|J. E. Worsler, Boston, D.L, Hull, Kansas, City. |L. G. Mathews, Louisville E,W. Nesh, Omabs. |W.S. King, Minneapolis, TREMONT HOUSE. J. McGregor, Jr. , Scotl’ndiJ. W. Judd, Spri'ld, Tenn A.M, Pett, Winona. |Thos. P. Jones, Boston. ¥.F. Wililams, Portland. |F. E, Jansen. Alton, Ill. Robt. G. Howell, Denver. |E. B. Drury, New York. Dr. C.D. Lathrop, N. Y.|E.,B. Webster, Omaha. PALMER HOUSE. W. S. Wood, San Fran’co\T. S, White, St. Paul. C. Mayhoff. Memphis. {R. C. Bell, Fort Wayne . Stone, Detroit. |J.S, Holmes, Jackson, G.H. Madden, Louisville. |B. C. Lake, New Haven> B,J. Mathews, Louisville. |G. M. Brown, Salt Lake. GARDNER HbUSE. ¥. B. Hide, Belle Plaine. [D. W.3icAllister, St.Lon M.B. Montnine, St. Louis. |CalebLeopold, Marquette Little, Freeport. “|W. E. Wetmore, Oxford, Gilbert, Cairo.” |R 8, Rhodes, New York ‘McCabe, Freeport. [Henry Parker, Boston. WORRYING DEBTORS. - BE SURE AND STOP 4T DALTON. Mentioz has been made from time to time of the fact that parties, especially sewing-machine companies, were in the habit of beginning suits against residents of Chicago before Justice Dal- ton, who lives in the southern part of the coun- ty, the object being to either worry the defend- ants by forcing them to go to an out-of-the-way place to defend their suits, or obtaining siap-. judgments against them. For some time thcre have been no complaints, about this kind of «sharp practice; but withinaweck or so: this business appears-.o have been recommenced. A collection firm, according to statements which Of 'F. Bresle, Albany. have been made to reporters of THE ‘TRIBUNE, are doing an extensive business in the Judge’s name. It is alleged that they have in their possession dlank sub- penas, Which they are in the habit of Milling up and serving on the persons against whom they haveclaims. In thus filling them up, it is said, they make the document out so xs to command the defendant to appear before Judg# Dalton at Thornton. Asa matter of fact, the Courtis not held at Thornton, but at Dalton, the two places being several miles apart. This trick has. be- come so well known to the conductors on the road that, when a passenger on the morning train says that he is going to get off at Thorn- ton, or the conductor sees that be has a Thorn- ton ticket, he winks at him and asks if ho has been subpcenaed to appear Justice Dalton. if the passenger says “Yes,” then the conduct- or laughs, and teils him the wisest thing for him to do is to get off at Dalton, otherwise he will get caught, ees Last Monday a benevolent conductor gave this bit.of information to ‘three’ persons who had been subpenaed to appeared before this Justice at 11 o'clock in the morning. ‘Instead of going to Thornton, whence they could return in time to attend the Court, they stopped off at Dalton, ang: appeared in court, much to-the diseust of” the plaintiffs, who said in two. cases their witnesses were not ready, and they must ask a. continuance, and in the other they permitted. themselves to be non-suited. But for the benevolent con- ductor who was voluntarily defending the prop- erty of the citizens of Chicago, they would’ not have been there on time, and judgment by de- fault would have been entercd against. them. In the case where a non-suit was entered, the sum which was sought to be recovered was $1. It-cost the defendant $1.80 to attend court. _ So that in bis case it would nave been cheaper to have paid the claim, unjust, though it might have been, than to hive contested the matter. But,lift¢ had not attended, judgment would have been entered against him for $1, and about $6 costs. It is a pity that the Legislature, whicb passed so many useless laws, did not pass one putting a stop to this kind of business. é ART,NOTES. THE NEW ACADEMY. The movement in behalf of a new art instita- tion which- resulted somo weeks ago in the organization and incorporation of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts is going steadily: for- ward, the apparent cessation” of activity being due to nothing but the necessary consumption of time incident to maturing and inaugurating a policy of management. It will be remember- ed that an Executive Committee consisting of Messrs. George Armour, E. W. Blatchford, L. Z. Leiter, James: H. Dol . L. Hutchinso1 William -H. Bradley, and W..T. Baker, ‘as appointed by the Board of Trustees and jpveet’ ced with almost complete control of the attsira of the institution. At a full meeting of this Committee, held last Monday, the policy of fe new institution was thoroughly discussed an settled in its main points, aud will be published in a prospectus to be issued within three or four days. Itis understood that the Board of ‘Trustees will enter at once upon the under- taking of raising a considerable sum of money. ‘The’ crisis in the. affairs of the Academy of Design has Jed many people to suppose that “the school of art was closed, but this is incor- rect. it has not been closed for a single day. The new institution. bought the school farni- ture and appliances, and carried .the -school through the uncompleted term, which ended yesterday. -. = 2 ‘Though the regular term is ended, a summer class will be kept up, beginning to-morrow, in drawing: from. the fiat and the antique, painting, and outdoor sketching. The school- rooms are open every day out Saturday, and the sketching-class goes out Wednesday and Friday afternoons. The special watercolor-class - and life-class sre suspended for the summer. The rooms in Pike's Building will be retained until next spring, by which time it is expected that the decree of public interest in the estab- lishment of a first-class art institution will manifest itself. i LOCAL ITEMS. The value of one acre of strawberries equals the value of 325,000 young men who part their bair in the middle and wear eyeglasses. During the four months the Chicago teachers were without pay they licked an average ofseven boys per day each. - Wild raspberries are ripe now, but as you baye to maké a thorn album of yourself to get near one, the taste of the fruit is seriously im- paired. It was'a noticeable fact that nearly all of the” best carriages seen at the races during the past -Weele were from the extensive establishment of C. P. Kimball & Co.: That firm may well be “proud of the elegant array of landaus, T carts, Surry and Buckingham wagons,.top buggies, etc., displayed there, especially when we con- sider that the owners were amoog the yery best. ‘men in this city,—men who know a good car- riage and snow where to buy it. in ancient Rome, the visitor to the.theatre purchased, in lieu’ of a ticket, a little cane, | which he carried in bis hand and delivered to “the doorkeoper. By the time the audience were seated, there must have been 2 big pile of sticks ‘at the entrance. Nowadays they often put the parcel of sticks upon the stage. It used to be a question as to what becomes of all the pios, and now it is almost an equally curious conundrum where all the pianos go. ‘To say nothing of the vast number sold in the Eastern cities, there are sent out from Chicago alone not less than 500 pianos a month, or 6,000 a year. Of this number it is estimated that at least four-fifths are sold by the houses of W. W. Kimball and Peiton & Pomeroy, who seem to be fast monopolizing the piano trade of the West. ‘The latter firm espe- ‘cially have been wonderfully successful. Al- though they have been.in business in Chicago only four years, yet the perfectly satisfactor: manuer in which ‘their business is conducted, und their policy of always giving the best in- struments possible for the money, have wonthem a host of patrons and an immense trade. ‘Tis the rosebud, with its delicate blush, that now adorns the lappel of the swell young gent. He would like to convey the impresston that it was placed there by some fair baud that plucked it from its-bush while yet it sparkled with’ the morning dew. ‘his is not the case. It is one that he reached across the fence and stole from a front yard ‘on his way down town. H. 8. Newton, the popular West-Side tailor, will remove to-morrow from ‘his present: loca- tion, 362, to 854 West Madison street. An old Captain in the regular army says that a coldier can get drunk on cold water, if it is in 2 demijoho; and there are stringent orders that all demijohns must be suppressed. * Although the races last week offered unusual attractions to pleasure-seekers, the charming excursion steamer Ruby did asplendid business. The Ruby is undoubtedly the best-equipped and safest pleasure-boat ever seen in Chicago, aud the strict order always noticeable on board re- flects credit: on the manager, Mr. Henry Baby. They say London is ona broad grin onaccount of Gen. Grant, the Prince of Wales, and the Nautch dance. ‘t When the Nantch girls danced before the American, ‘they. wore heavy gar- ments, profusely embroidered,’ but when they danced for the Prince, ‘they entered the ballet, in their usual costume,’ necklaces.” The following fsa copy of inent Western merchant: Canon Crrr, Col., June 18, 1879.—Ifr. WW. W. Kimball, Chicago—Dzar Sm: The grand BRal- let, Davis & Co. upright piano at $950 is in my house and I feel just like saying, after selling over 150 pianos in Colorado in the last thirteen Plenty of beads and aletterfrom aprom- years, that - it is the most perfect instrument I ever saw. Itisin perfect tune after a ride of 2,600 miles by railroad. I would not change it for any piano made. Jt is admirud-by the best musical taleut in the city for its faultless tone and splendid workmanship. Respectfully yours, or -. D.G. Peapopy. The beauty of summer in the temperate zone isthe amount gf physical exercise a man can take. He lies ‘Myake and fights mosquitoes all night, and writhes with the flies and prickly heat all day. - They must miss these things in the tropics. =” * 2 Quick as a flash, and the photograph is taken by Joshua Smith’e instantaneous process, The results are “The Incomparables.” Studio, 206 North Clark strect. : ae ‘The Ozar hasn’t been shot at for so long that he feels lonesome, and thinks his people never think about him any more. Chicago can now boast that she not only owns the finest race-course in America, but also the finest restaurant, namely: The Fashton, 52 Kast, Madison street. Itis acredit to Messra. Will- iams & Hales, the proprietors, and Dr. Favor, the gentlemanly manager. When asked bow the ladies were dreased at a fashionable party the other .evening, a modest ‘youth replied: ‘t About as much as an oyster on "the half-shell.”” e Messrs."U. P. Kimball & Co. have just re- ceived several car-loads of carriages from one of the “best makers East, with orders to sell for the next ten days without regard to cost. Philadelphia: and Boston have their cooking- “schools for girls.—Zxchange. Allright. Cook a girl for us, please, and send: her right along. ‘We would like ours a little rare. Simply elegant, is, the verdict on the las€ in- ‘syoice of Japan tea recetved by A. H. Blackall, 49 Clark snd‘186 West Madison street. “A young lady, the other evening, kisséd in the dark a young man -whom she mistook for her lover. Discovering the mistake, she said, ‘+ 1t's not ne, but it’s‘nice.”” 7 * Leave China fo be fired by St. Nicholas Toy Co. at Avery’s, 46 Madison street. How rapidly 2 man loses*all interest in politics and national finance when he shuts a door on his own thumb.” Billy Emerson as Buttertub in Henry Moses’ “Shadboat Pinafore.” 5 ‘The most obstinate practitioners are forcea to acknowledge the value of Dr. D’Unger’s Cin- chona Rubra, and itis now proven to be the best remedy ever discovered fbr female weak- ness, or nervous prostration in either sex, June,” aptiy remarks the Polar bear of the Buffalo Express, “would be very enjoyable but for the danger of freezing to death."” ‘The recent elevator accident at the Briges House, which would certainly have heen fatal to any passengers on the elevator, could never Dave happened if tne’ elevator shaft. bad been provided with the automatic self-closing doors jnvented by the well-known architect, John M. ‘Van Ozdcll.. These doors are perfect in action. Little Billy was told, ‘“‘ Never ask for anything at the table. Little boys should wait until they are served.” The other day little Billy was for- gotten in the distribution, and was not served’ atall. .What coula he do? Presently, atter re- flecting seriously, he ask “Mamma, when little boys starve to death do they go to Heay- en?”. ench Paper. + : -Huebey Dougherty, as Sir Joseph “Porter House Steak, in-Henry Moses’ Shadboat Pina- fore. Saiaieag : -Every day adds new testimony to the wonder- ful curative properties of the Bethesda water of Waukesha. It is prescribed by all reliable physi- cians for dyspepsia and diseases of the kidneys. Gale & Blocki are the sole agents for Chicago. . Mrs. Smiley wants to know whether the inter- esting third party ina divorce suit is called the co-respondent because he is the one who writes letters to the wife. . A lotof fine refrigerators and ice-boxes rang- ing from $5 te $75 are being-closed out very ‘cheap at No. 1L Franklin strect. Live oxen ure sent to Europe in comfortably padded and covered stalls on the upper deck. He who has steers te shed, prepare to shed them now. z +E. N. Slocum as Dick Deadeye in Henry Moses’ Sbadboat Pinafore. ak ! > French clay decorating pipes at 46 Madison. ,A map of Spofford’s conscience looks like a circus poster of the new vintage. 5 A six-button kid now, is that what you would call aa army appropriation, Mr. President! “+ “Ob, yes, Fred's a nice ‘enough fellow, but - he carries two kinds of cigars.”” : What shall we do with our boys?” is the question that is agitating o Pittsburg Sunday paver. Muzzle ’em and Jet ’em run. <a Patriotiem finds its best expression in the fire- works at Dawson's, 211 State street. pasta sce eeacck a Buck & Kayner’s Moth Powder and Powder Gun will clean ont roaches from any infected house. —— Burnett's Cocoaine effectually removes dan- a * Use Hop Bitters once, and you will use no other medicine. Test it. . ————_—— MARRIAGES. STREIFF—MITCHELL—On the 25th {ast..nt the res- bride's sister, 1a Canton, Ill., by the Ii Adenge of the prin ii. etrelth, of Chicago, ‘and Cieza ‘Mitchell. ‘ . -—ADAMS—At the residence of Wiliam T. Spence, uncle of the bride, Victoria, Sto., June 1 by the Rey. J. C. Downer, Joel B. Thompson, of Cal- cago, and Carrie L. Adams, of St. Louls. No cards. . RUGERS—BARNES—In Boston, June 25, by the Rev. Henry M. King, Lincoln A. Rogers, of Chicago, Iil., and Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Phineas Barnes, Esq., of Portland, Sie, SCOTT—STRACHAN—At the resfdence of James Hodge, Esq..-Newark, N. J.. June 18, bythe Rev. T. . Da ctor of Holy Trinity. John Fraser Scott. na, Enq.. of St. Catharines and Chat Emily, youngest daughter of c, - Hillsdale DY—Wednesday, Juve 18, mm, Ont., and Sarsh ‘Strachad, Esq. 0! STOTT—POR! by the Rev, E, A; Aluredge, John A. Stott aad Emma Spuray, of jcago. JELLYMAN—SMITH—At Port Hope, Canada, on the 17h -inst., at St. John's Ghureb.” by. the Iter. O'Meara, Joseph Jellyman, of Chicago, and Miss nette, daughter of Robert C. Sinith. - HOWE—NORTON—Thursday evening, June 26, by the Rey. Charlea Hall Everest, H. Waldow Howe and Etta L., daughter of E.G. Norton, Esq. RUBBARD—VAN SCHAACK—In Christ Church, Manitus, N, Y.. June 25, 1879, by the Ru-Rey. F. D. Huntington, Bishop of Central New York. the Willlam F, Hubbard and Alice Ives, daughter of G. Van Scheack, of Manit ‘Dr. Ane ev. f the DEATHS. CARPENTER~June 27, 1879, Mrs. Annfe Carpenter, wife of William R. Carpenter, ared 28 years. Funeral from her late residence, 58 Walnut-st.. Sun- day, at 120'clock, by varriages to Rosehill. Friends of the famfly Invited. : LAURELL—Jane 26, 1879, Lawrence G. Laurell, aged 54 years. . Funers! Saturday. at 2 o'clock. from his residence, 923 Larrabee-st . Chicago. sriends of the family are invited to attend. COX—June 2%, Frank Leonard. aged 0 months, fn- fant son of Joba and Alice Cox, 156 Wabash-av. MOSELEY—Suddenly, Friday afternoon, Mrs. Will- iam G. Moseley, sred 34. soe Notice of runéral to-morrow. |. Sasiheae ALLEN—June 27, of rheumatism of the hea ert Hale, only child of Marshall B. and Clara S. ‘Allen. Funeral Suoday, st 2:90 p. m., at reeldence, 1761 Dearborn-st. Friends arc invited to attend. BENNETT—On the 28th inst. Ernest A, Bennett, youngest son of Joseph and Helén M. Bennett, aged 3 imonths and 20 days. 5 Funeral to-day from 164 Chestnut-st., to Graceland. McMASTER—Mrs. Jane McMaster, widow of Hugh McMaster, Sr.,of Pittsburg, Pa., inthe 63d year of her ane. Funeral services will be held at the Palmer House at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Friends are invited. HILL—At Zanesville, 0.. on Saturday, June 28, Mra. M. M. Hill, in the 65th year of ber age. wife of the Key. James Hill, of Zanesville, and mother of Matson Hii, of this clcy. CLYNCH—Juni S days, infant dat Funeral at I p.m. Sunday st., by carrlagca to Rosehill. BOWLER—Of consumption, Johanna, beloved wife of Willism J. Bowler, aged 37 yeare.. Funeral will leave residence. 39 Sigel-st., at noon to Church of-Immaculate Conception, thence by cars to Calvary. CALLENDER—June 23. 1879, of Bright's disease, ‘William H. Callender, aged 37 years and 9 months. @@~Hartford (Conn.) and waukee (TWis.) papers Please copy. » ANNOUNCEMENTS. AC EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES ¥OR PO- sitions as assistants in the grammar and primary schools of the city will be held Wednesday at the Cen- tral High-School Building, on Monroe-st., near Hal- ated, commencing at half-past 8 o'clock. Candidates must be 18 years of age. An examination of candi- Gates for positions, as principals in the grammar and rimary schools of the city, and as assistants in the ty High Schools. will be ‘held at the otilce of the Board of Education, No. 85, Fifth ayenuc, Thursday, commencing at half-past 8 o'clock. CHICAGO, ILL, JUNE 28. 1879.70 JOTN ANGUS &CO-:' Lam nathorized by the United Order of American Bricklayers of the clty to notity you and the citizens that we Wl furnish you with from-one vo ity trst-class bricklayers at Union wages, $2.50 per day, by giving us notice on sny regular mecting night, Dro- vided you discharge those noa-Unton men workiag on the new City-Hall. Address A. H. STOWELL, Re- cording Secretary, 63 West Randolph-st. HE FOURTH UF JULY. 1879-PROF. THOMAS CLARRE js prepared to read on or after the 4th his ‘*Centennial.” **A noble national ode," say the critics, Aiso, his lecture, **Cause Effect” (the Scath-Blow GF athelem), ‘Terms, "6100. Address 606 , Eliza_Clynch, aged 3 months and fer of Hil. and SJ. Ciynen. from 226 South Jefferson- West Adams-st.,. Chicago. IPHE THIRD ANNUAL REUNION OF THE KINZIE Alumni will be held at the res{dence of Mr. James Hannan, 176 Throop-st., Monday evening. [FISH LANGUAGE, LITERATORE, AND MUSIC. ‘Mr. T. O'N. Russell lectures on the above subject this evening ‘30, at West End Opera-House, 435 West Madisoi ‘THE GENTLEMEN OF THE NORTHWESTER: ~4 and Gnion Nationa! Banks are indebted to Mi Archie Fisher fora pleasant cruise on his beautiful Facht Idler, enjoyed Saturday afternoon, which will e remembered for all time. ‘THERE WILL BE AN IMPORTANT BUSLNESS- interested fn getting up the grand annual plenic on the Jith of July. The meeting will be called to order at 7-30 p.m. on the Sd of July in the Ited-ibbon Hall, ‘Twenty-second-st. It is earnestly requested that every member wiil be present on that o ROYAL SAKING POWDER. Absolutely pare—made from Grape Cream of Tartar, imported exelustvely for this Powder from the Wino district of France. Always uniform and wholesome. Sold only in cans by all Grocers. A pound can. mailed to any address, postare pald, on receipt of 6) cents, ROYALBARING POWDER CO., 171 Duane-st., New York. Most cheap powders contain ‘alum; dangerous ork. tohealth; avold them. especially when offéred loose or in bulk. adiaad - Great Clearing-Out Sale of Mil- linery Goods. On Monday we shall make great reductions in prices of Millinery Goods, and shall mark then at prices that will assure immediate sale, Note prices : ‘Trimmed Sailor's Brown Brald reduced to. and \Vhite only. ‘Trimmed Sailor's Braid... Saltor’s extra fine Mixe Braid reduced to..... |Sallor's Fancy Brald, trimmed. reduced to. .65¢ \Extra Fine Biue Mixed, 36c! Bh 750 id {Misses* Leghoras (a very ‘Eile elsewlteve, 356 "| ere taal glee. 8135" in Ladies’ Trimmed and Un- trimmed Bats we offer special in- ducements, as they must be sold, selling many at one-third their value. We call attention to our Fayal Hats at 48c, reduced trom . $1.00. Great reductionin Flow- ers and Feathers, etc. An inspec- tion solicited. HOTCHKIN, PALMER & C0, 137 & 139 State-st. CANDIES. CELEBRATKD THROUGH- owt the Union—expressed to all parts, 11>. and upward, at CAND Ye: 60c Der Ib.” Address orders, GUNTHER, Confec- toner, Chicago. SUITS AND CosTuMES, | L497) (Seven Thousand Four Hundred and Ninety-one) LADIES SUITS _& COSTUME Have been sold by the PARISTAN SUIT CO. Since their opening in Ch. cago last Fall up te June 22, 1879, which we Positively know is greater than the combined sales of the three largest houses im this ej; that keep Suit and Cloak Departments. Ofcourse we mean at retail. in addition to these large sales in Suits alone, we haye - had an immense trade in LADIES GLOAKS, WARS, @¢, &t, For all of which we tender our sincére thanks to the Ladies of Chicago for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us, and will endeavor by every means in our pow= er to retain the large trade we already possess,: and shall strive to add to it large- ly every sneceeding season. Coming here from Boston comparative strangers,CHI- CAG® has verified our most. sanguine expectations in supporting liberally a first- class SULT & CLOAK SPE- CHALETWY HOUSE, . some. thing not possessed by any other Western city. Com- ment is unnecessary. : We will only say that we now have in stock upwards of one thousand Suits. at prices ranging from $10.00 to $150.00, and in styles that will suit ladies of the most fastidious taste. In ULSTERS, DOLILANS, WRAPS. &e., &c., omr stock was never more complete. PARISIAN SUiT CO, Cor. State & Monroe-sts,, Under Palmer House. Hats. GREAT HATS FORCED SALE HATS Barnes’ OldStand, 86 Madison-st., Tribune Building. Hats of the very finest descrip~ ton are beingsold at terrible sac rifices from former prices. Stetson’s Finest Stiff Hats im Pearl and Brown Shades, reduced from $4.50 and $8 tA32.75. Also Extrs Fine $d Hats, 62; to 7, from $4.50 to $2. 250 Children’s Turban Felt Hats, very fine soads, reduced from’$1.50 to 75c each. Children’s Fine Straw Hats one-half former prices. Remember this stock fs very fine and was selected by Mr.J.S. Barnes for the best city trade, Sale positive. Sold by order of W. HL. HARRIS, 86 Madison-st., Trib- une Building. WUNT’S REMEDY. | HUNTS REM : It cures Dropey. Bright's Dix ease, Diabetes’ and Gravel, Ridney, Bladder, Urinary, and [Liver Complaints. RONT!S REMEDY cures Fans the Side, Back, or Loins, Re- tention or Incontinence of Urine, Debiltty. lcouraces sicep, creates a2 jappetice, braces up the sys- F neaich fa HUNTS REMEDY. “Sold by all Deagpistee NTS LE ‘« Sof yal rugs Re Soldat wholesale by Van Sehaack, Stevenson E Coe nicago. Bete ee eee ee Oe SUE TODSE NECTED ages. S.D. Childs & Co. PERFECT FITTING Our specialty; skilled help and ONLY best, isterial, Ie PATS *“climp " tor Low Priceat ore F, CONE. No. 202 Wabash-av. —— Light Hair-Wash. etc, ‘Hatr- Wholesale & Retatl. Send for price lst. Goods sent C. 6. D. anywhere Sole agent forthe *xULTIFOEX. Wigs mnadetgorderand narrated 292 w. Stas Citcago. —_—_——_— ee Fe &c. It will'pay. Al At THORS 5 Hale TRONKS. x RUN No. 141 State-ste FOR CORPORATIONS, Courts, Notaries, Lodges, ete., ete. .Wax Seals for 76 Wasutnerox St. ——_ __ SHIRTS. HAIR GooDs. PINAFORE FRIZETTES, WAVES, Bazaar, 1S7 State-st.,. near. Monroe. aznar, 157 State-st., 5 Wholesale Depot, 144 and 146 Wabasd- are . SEND FOR NEW PRICE-LIST. Travelers, Excom de Rants CHAS. 'T. 1S . ee RUSTIC GOODS. eee SEALS, WwW Packa Ae nee ea aa TATOO D Wigs, Coquettes. Beauties, Dark an SWITCHES, SARATOGA WAVES, braids, swiss, De ornaments, ete. ~ per cent tess than any other ‘hous i seat Cc. 0. D. retail J. HALL, 109 State-et. ror Trunks, Satchels, Chairs, Settees, ases, and new Lawa, Vases rinilere, - HOVEY, es Madinoa-th