Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1880, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS... _ 8. S. Robertson, of Cairo, is at the Gard- ner. eae D. B. McKenzie, Boston, is at the Sherman House. J. Francis, Cisco, Cal., is at the Tremont House. . Leon Thonard, Belgium, is at the Palmer House. Dr. A. L. Flint, Pembina, is at the Palmer House. 7 ILC. Parker, Peoria, is at the Sherman ‘House. ~ ‘ * C. F. Thompson, of Cleveland, O., is at the Gardner. 3 F. G. St. John, of Quincy, IIL, is at the Gardner. x Joseph L. Higgens, Detroit, is at the Palm- er House. : B. A. Shiedier, Kansas City, is at the Palm- er House. 5 E. W. Keyes, Madison, is at the Grand Pa- cific Hotel. se Henry J. Strong, U.S. A., is at the Sher- man House. A. T. Cock, London, Eng., is at the Grand Pacific Hotel. - Gen. N. A. Miles, U.S. 4., is at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Col. D. L. M. Simpson, U. S. A., is at the Palmer House. S J. Ullmann and ML. Lovenstine,Germany, are at the Sherman House. J. J. Dickey, Omaha, son of Judge T. Lyle Dickey, is at the Palmer House. George T. McIntosh and Charles W. Good, Cleveland, are at the Tremont House. Capt. Labelle, steamer Quebec, ‘Montreal, 4s registered at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Or te Maurice Strakosch and the Emma Thursby concert company are at the Grand Pacific Hotel. N.M. Hubbard, Cedar Rapids, Ia, and ‘William Chumasero, Yankton, D.T., are at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Congres ‘Yin W. D. Washburn, of Minne- apolis, Minu., is at the Grand Pacific Hotel, on his way to Washington, for which place he leaves this evening. iy ‘W. D. French, General Eastern Agent Mil- waukee & St. Paul Railway, Auburn, N. Y.; and \W. J. Boyle, G it Line;: - Eos ae tthe Memon Houses ne etrae Madine Nichols, a little girl about 3 years of age, while left alone in a room at No. 120 South Green street Friday evening, fell into a pail of boiling water ead was but scalded about the face and han The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, No. 85 Madison street (TRIB- UNE Building), was, at 8a. m., 46 deg.; 10 a. m., 49; 12 m., 50: 3p. m., 53; 8p. m., 56. Barometer at 8a. m., 29.59; 6 p. m., 29.53. - One of Joseph Stockton’s truck wagons yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock collided with street-car No. 149 of the Clark street line, when- opposit Arcade court. Five windows of the car were badly smashed, but fortunately the pas- sengers escaped uninjured. The Union Veteran Club of the Seventh Wi met last eveuing in Elbe's - Hall, No. 283 Blue Island avenue. Col. Duguid pre- sided. Several new members were elected, the regular routine business was transacted, and the meeting adjourned at an early hour. Congressman George Q. Cannon, of Utah, the husband of three wives, was atthe Grand Pacific Hotel yesterday for a short period, on his ‘way to Washington. Mr. Cannon courteously declined to be interviewed, and left the hotel before train time in order to avoid reporters. The driversand conductorson the North Side horse-railway have been for some time contem- pisting te formation of a Union. Yesterday the | ulletin-board in the main oflice contained a notice that the men could join if they saw fit, but, in that event, their services would be dis- pensed with. At the annual meeting of the Union Club, held Jast evening, the following officers were elected: President, H. W. Bishop; Vice-Presi- dent, John De Koven; Treasurer, A. W. Cobb; Sceretary, W. T. Conger; Directors, S.S. Wheel- er, A. J. Hoyt, C. N. Fessenden, V. C. Turner, S. B. Raymond, George L. Dunlap, Alfred B. Ma- s0n, and M. H. Dyer. Miss Maggie Scanian, of No. 103 Seward street, while along Clark street last evening walked off the sidewalk into an unpro- tected opening in the walk in frontof No. 332 Clark street, and was quite badly bruised about the body. She was taken home by a Jndy friend, and Officer Madigan placed guards mut the opening to prevent other accidents. - Coroner Mann yesterday held an inquest at No. 465 Clark street, upon Rachel Moore, colored, who dicd of heart-disease, and at the Morgue upon an unknown man who, while uu- der the intluence of liquor, was run over and led by Engine-No. 40, of the Rock Island Road, atthe Harrison street crossing. The Railroad Company was exonerated from all blame. - ‘The new and handsome edifice of the Sixth Presb; Church at the corner of Oak and Vincennps.ayenues will be formally dedicated to-day. Tire Bey. Dr. Patton will preach the dedicatory sermon.in the morning, and a popu- lar service will be held in the evening, at which short addresses will be made by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Miller, and other clergymen in the city. Among the prominent South Side business- men who paid their personal property taxes for the year 1578 yeste: ag fo James H. Rees, Col- lector, were Mark Kimball, A. H. Abbott & Co.. H. J. Christoph, the Corn Exchange Bank, A Eichold, D. K. Pearson, Bartlett & Co., and a number of others. The Collector hopes that that this good example will be followed by many others, 3 Mr. J. C. Anderson, for eight years.con- nected with the wholesale dry-goods firm of Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., was agreeably sur- prised yesterday by the presentation of a hand- some gold watch, chain, and locket to himself from his coluborers., The occasion that called forth this clegant testimonial was the promotion of Mr. Anderson to the responsible position of New York resident buyer. A lively runaway occurred on West Kinzie street atl o'clock yesterday forenoon. » An ex- ressman’s rig went it alone, while the owner, S. . Fasse, of £23 West Erie strect, * " No. 280, was away. The horse turned south and ran into the Iaines-street vinduct, which da ‘the vehicle. while the animal, who at this point - got _wedd; between some . mi wagons, escuped with severe bruisei. ‘This morning Prof. Swing’s church will hold its first service in the new Central Music- Hull, and, the occasion being one in which great fnterest has been manifested by the public, it will undoubtedly attract an immense attend; ance. It is particularly requested that scat- holders will be prompt in attending in order to event confusion and have the regular mem- rs of the church located before the outsiders press into the ‘fhe services will begin at the usual hour. Field, Leiter & Co., have given $25 to the Female Relief-in-Sickness-and-Burial Socicty, represented by Mrs. Haas, at No. 168 Chestnut street, and Charles Hotz and N. K. Fairbank have given $5 apiece. Others have contributed smaller amounts, and there is room for more polo ‘as the charity is one worthy of supported. Contributions of money, clothing, or provisions will be gratefully received by Mrs. Haas at the above nnmber, and properly applied to the relief of the needy, of whom many are knocking at her door. Several Trades-Unions were to have met at No. 7 Clark street last evening, but upon reaching the place they found it closed. is. appears tobe afated number somehow. For severl years it has been run as a saloon, and de- pended’ upon Iabor-agitators for custom, and this isnot the first tlme itsdoors have been el its patrons for one reason or an- other? year or more ago the Communists ‘were unceremoniously bounced by the land- jord’s creditors, and had to seek new quarters. ‘When it was opened again, the Unions flocked around it, and last evening no one could explain its apparent collapse. The German bakers of the city met in con- siderable dumbers at No. 70 North Clark street. i few of the Engl slish- present, and insisted upon being heard in their oyn tongue, and they asserted that the object in view in uniting was to demand an increase of $2 a week in their wages between now and April 1. ‘The Germans, however, did not want to discuss the wage question until they had gotten further conducting the meeting in their own along, ant janguage, did nothing but elect temporary offi- cers, sign an ment to become members of the proposed Union, and appoint. the necessary committees on constitution, etc, - A fine bronze clock awaits an owner at the Cottage Grove Avenue Station. The 23d of Inst jnonth an expressman named E. C. Witkosky was by acolored man giving the name of Andrew B. Lacy to cart a heavy clock from the corner of Ashland avenue and Van Buren street to the corner of Indiana avenue and Twenty-fifth street, but upon arriving at this latter place Lacy refused to pay the expressman for the very reason that he had no_ money. twothen went tothe Cottage Grove where Lacy was vouched for bya white man iving the name of Abram ‘Hodland, and claim- to be J. D. Ward's coachman. Lacy claimed to have bought the clock, andthat he hada pill of sale for it at No. 63 Desplaines street. Ho was sent after this document, and has since failed to return. % ACADEMY OF FINE ee a exhibition of students’ worl Fine Arts in Pike's Building . esterday, and the rooms were put in closed Sethe opening of the winter term morrow. Very few pupils Jeft at the end of the jast term, and there is a prospect of consider- able accession, so that the school is likely to be full. Some additions have been made to the material for study in the way ‘of casts and some excellent flat copies of lant pes and heads in crayon. The arrangement of classes remains nearly unchanged, and the services of the ex- cellent costumed models who contributed 50 much to the enthusiasm of the students at the end of the term will be continued. The first sitter will be a young lady in a costume of two or three generations ago. The evening classes in antique and life also resume their work to- morrow evening, At a mecting of the School Committee Friday. afternoon the following memoranda were reported by the Secretary, Mr. French: “The whole number of students in the Art- School during the last term, not including the class in china-painting, was 120, of whom eighty- four were in the day and thirty-six in the even- ing school. Counting the evening class, the school is about equally divided between the two sexes; but in the Sepia dat school more than three- warters are ladies. ere is no distinguishable erence in ‘the quality of the work done by the two sexes. In day school exactly three- quarters are residents of Chicago and vicinity, while the remainder are drawn from _Iilinoi Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas, snd Ne- braska. Most of the students are from 16 to 20 years old, but the extremes run from 1 to quite. Mature age.. .Besides the professional students studying to become portrait, landscape, or figure painters, and those siming me: atan amateur accomplishment, there are pupils engaged in.or training for architecture, drawing on wood, dec- orative painting, teaching, working up photo- graphs, disonmnby. etc. ¢ School Committee ASS P the following congratulatory resolution; which is posted at the Art-School: “*The School Committee congratulates the teachers and students of the Art-School upon the excellent gos of the drawings and studies exhibited during the holidays. The work of the regular Academic Department is already pro- nounced by good: judges comparable to that of the best art-schools of the Eust. With increased experience and additional muterial for study we hope for a still finer production during the com- ing term.’” GAR “ ‘The Committee to make arrangements for the, State Convention of the Grand Army of the Re- patie, which meets in this city on the 28th of january, met last evening at the Palmer House, Col. Swain in the chair. Heports of. various Committees were heard and progress reported. | ‘The Committec to whom was referred the order of exercises submitted the following, and the report was adopted: No hal! has yet been se- lected as the place of meeting, but the Conven- tion will probably be holdin Farwell Hall. The delegates will assemble at the Palmer House at 10 o'clock, and march. y a ‘e and drum. ‘The be the celebrated Maj. Robinson, and the drummer the no-less celebrated Maj. .Catlin. These two musicians are said to be famous on their respective instruments. The order of exercises at the hall will consist of cavalry and infantry calls by a bugle corps, and infantry calls on the tife and drum. Prayer will be offered by the Rev. Dr. Thomus, and when the “ Amen ” is reached,the Quartet from Post 26 will’ chant the Lord's Prayer. Next will come more musicfrom the bugle corps and. the fifeand drum, followed by patriotic songs by the Quartet, Tho address of welcome will be de- livered by Bishop Cheney, and the response on behalf of the G. A. R. by Bishop Fallows. After more singing by the Quartet, Mrs. W: deliver recitation. The “ spirit-st fife and foot-propelling drum” be heard ugnin, after which Mrs. Hutchings willread an appro- priate piece, This part of the ey im will close the morning exorcises, and the business of the Convention proper will take place in the after- noon. In addition tothe large number of delegates ected from this State, other Western States will be well represented oF Grand Commanders, The delegates will probably attend Haverly’s Theatre in a body on some evening during the session. A PECULIAR CASE OF DEATH from the use of chloroform occurred yesterday afternoon at: the Bennett Medical Co) ene No. 511 State street. A patient named Peter Black, who has been working for Mr. Hess, of Plain- field, Will County, came to the college’ to be treated for necrosis of the tibia, or, other words, decry of the bone of the lower leg. The operation was to-be performed by Dr. Jay in the presence of the usual class of students. 1 patient ap} to be nervous and’ ex- citable and it was determined to chloroform him, the drug being administered by Dr. Harrison, who has had a large experience in the effects and use of chloroform. ‘he usuai.dose was ad- ministered in the usual way, when the patient's symptoms changed ali at once, and breathing stopped almost immediately. The usual restora- tives were administered without effect, including the application of the battery, and nitrite of amyle, which is generally used as x powerful stimulant in cases of-chloroforming. Dr. Bush arrived soon after the death, and in company with the other Professors gave an opinion to the effect that death resulted from some rupture of the blood-vessels of the brain, but this cannot be settled until after a post-mortem examination. About one mau in 2,000is so peculiarly consti- tuted that chloroform acts asa peculiarly sensi- tive agent, even when administered in the usual dose, and causes death.. Uniess some new facts should be developed at the inquest there is nothing for which blame could be attached to any one connected with the institution. The deceased was about 21 years of age, and camo from Li ort, where he leavesa father and a brother. ‘The inquest will be held at 9:30 this morning. . STEALING THE LIVERY OF HEAVEN. Many of Chicago's citizens will remember the prize-picture. schemes, prize-candy “fakes,” and other lottery shops that lined State street some years ago, and will also how they were closed up by: the authorities after the public had raised ite voice apainet such barefaced swindling in broad daylight. Since that time the city has been happily free from places of the same stamp; but evening one of the establishments was opened.up on the West Side, and the garb of charity was assumed, presuma- by io keep the place from the notice of the. police. Just under the, shadow of the West Side Police Court, at No. 129 West Madison strect. the pro- prietors of the scheme opened up the place, and lacarded the windows with large signs, inform- ios the pubs that ** $3,000 in cash prizes would be given away, for the benefit of the Lewa Sisters’ Orphan Asylum.” Racks were ranged about the room, and blank envelopes, said to contain “all prizes aCd no blanks,” were ranged in rows along these racks. Several slick-looking young armed with pointers and oily tangues, circulated around the room in front of tho racks, and endeavored to persuade the crowd of idlers to invest and try their luck. “ Last evening a TRIBUNE reporter dropped into the place, and found the “gume” in full blast, and “suckers” plenty.. The geotlemant clerks were talking at their best, and the crowd in the, place was entertained by some “music” fur- nished by a soople of smail Italians. A look at the bevy of clerks served to convince the re- porter that the game was peculiar. One was a well-known -gambler, anqther an ex-cant butcher, who used to travel with Barnum, a third was in the employ of For, the pool-selier, last summer, and the rest were of the same ind. One of the bystanders informed the reporter that the place had opened up Friday evening, and that the envelopes used were 50 thin that the money could be plainly seen, and several had been qnite “lucky,” but the prepuce of the place had provided themselves with thicker cay elopes; and consequently ontsiders stood no show. A ‘The name of the charity chosen, the ‘Serva Sisters’ Orphan Asylum,” was probably chosen because of its resemblance to the name of the “ Servite Sisters’ Asylum,” a worthy institution in this city. From the character of the hangers- on about the place, and from the fact that Mike McDonald was seen there before the establish- ment was opened, it may be safe to say that the establishment should be left severely alone. “COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. A social theeting or reception was held jn Low- er Farwell Hall lust evening, the assembly con- .Sisting,of commercial travelers and their wives ‘and lady friends. The gathering was occasioned by an invitation from the Young Men's Christian Association in Chicago, the object being socia- - bility exclusively. Bir. P. W. Gillett offered prayer. a Mr. E. G. Keith, President of the Association, opened the meeting, and, after an instrumental selection had been executed by Mr. L. J. Hen- derson, he delivered a short speech, in which he explained the objects of the gathering in detail. He stated that ‘at 2 convention of delegntes from the different Young Men’s Christian Associations in the country, held at, Baltimore, it hnd been decided to admit com- mercial travelers to the associations, with all the privileges of local members in the different organization taroughout the United States and the Dominion of Canada. That is tosay, whena commercial traveler enters a town in any State he is at perfect liberty to go to the Association in that place and énjoy the privileges of bath, ceeani, lecture-room, etc., upon showing e ticket given them by the Secretary of the Association which the traveler has joined, which in the case of the Association in Chicago is in- closed inn neat Russia leather card-case, to~ gether with # tiny “book containing the rules and general regulations and a list of the associations which have agreed to entertain the Strangers. These privileges are not accorded to any class except commercial travelers. a solo was sung by Miss Brooks, and addresses were delivered by Mr. Robert Weidensall, West- ern Secretary of the International Committee. ay, Mr. T. S. Quincy, Mr. P. W. Gillett, and others, who related their expe- riences upon the read, and expressed themselves as being greatly pleased with the arrangements which the Associution had made for the benefit of the commercial travelers. ~ : CARTINO'S ANSWER. The much-written-about Cartino, erstwhile dancing-master at the West Side Turner-Hall, Gropped into Taz Trreone local room yesterday todeny the accusations made against him by Ike Sel ner. The allegation that he had been discharged for misconduct, or any other reason, he said, was false. The truth of the matter was that he hed discharged himself for the reason that he couldn’t get his salary. One evening, however, having decided to make one Jase bold attempt to solve -the. finan prol lem, he went...to the hall to put the question to Mr. Schaffner as one man would to another, and to ‘request him to pay hirh that which was his just due. He no sooner reached the door he was pounced upon by six of Schaffner’s minions, who had been instructed by their master by telegraph from the Palmer House to bounce him the mo- ment he made his. appennee And bounce him they did: It was Schaffner's idea, continued the Professor, that, havit Jearned the latter's style,” be could run a dancing-school himself. As to tlie allegution that his name was not Car; tino, but plain John 3{cCarthy, the Professor ad- mitted that in that his former employer was cor- rect, although the circumstance was capable of arational explanation. Last winter, when he was teaching at.the Natatorium, the . people down there took it into their heads to rechristen. him “Prof. Cartirio,” and he had submitted. to it, though neither now nor ut any period of his life was be ashumed of the namo bestowed upon him at his birth. But as to the rest of the charges, he denied them all, and wished to have it distinctly understood that he would give his assailant an opportunity to prove his words, . or eat ° them. in - court of justice. That the Professor doesn't propose to be extinguished will be seen by his advertise- ment elsewhere notifying his former pupils where he may be found. : : "RELIEF AND AID SOCIETY. ‘The twenty-second annual report of the Chi- cago Relief and Aid Society to the Common Council: from Oct. 31, 1878, to Oct. 31, 1879, has been published, and the following is a condensed statement of its work for that period: num- ber of families assisted was 3,311, and the number of children belonging’ to those families, 13,748. Of these, 1,003 were aided once, $65 twice, 160 three times, 143 four times, 5£ five times, and 41 six‘times or more.- The total num- ber of applications for aid was 11,656, of which 825 were disapproved. The number of adults aided was 5,8, making, with the children, a total of 18,584 persons relieved. Bethel Home tickets, for meals, board, or lodging, were issuéd tothe number of 1,265. The hospital report shows that 238 persons were admitted during the year, 212 were discharged, 13 died, and that the number remaining in the hospital Oct. 31, 1819, yas 35. The Treasurer's report shows cash on hand Oct. 31, 1878, $97,695; receipts, $63,148; total, F181 4435. $35,193; balance Oct. 31, sopenaieures, 2 1879, $146,245. THE CITY-HALL. Five cases of measles and. four of scarlet- | fever were reported yesterday. i The Treasurer yesterday received $1,464 from the Water Department, and $605 from the Controller. The reduction of expenses promised in the... ‘Water Department for the new year has not yet been made. Commissioner Waller was yesterday so far improved in health that he expected to be at his oftice to-morrow. } 4 The Health Department is sighing for Judge Jameson's decision in the Ulinois Drying Company injunction case. A building permit was yesterday issued’ to Philip Kroeber to erect a two-story store and dwelling, No. 47 Franklin street, to cost $1,500. The Mayor has ordered the verses which accompanied the cane presentation transcribed on parchment, and will frame the same and add them to his large collection of relics. The meat condemnations yesterday were light, consisting of two slunk calves in the Jackson street market, six hogs at the. Stock- Yards, and seven quarters of beef Bridge- port. : The effectiveness of the police force will be reduced to-morrow by about one hundred of the patrolmen being taken from their beats to at- tend the catneg of the quasi-criminal calendar in the Criminal Court. The Gas Inspector prepared his: first monthly report yesterday. It shows the amount of consumed by the test-metres; that the lamps were lighted twenty-six nights; and that 645 ps were not lighted in the North and South Divisions, and 2,043 in the West, Division. He says he has examined 4,000 Inmps during the month, and found a large proportion of them in an ex¢cedingly filthy condition, t6 which he has called the atvention of the Gas Companies. The receipts for licenses for the past year, of allkinds, were $214,218, against $213,202 for the preceding year. Of this amount, $163,510 was from saloons, against $153,244, showing an in- crease of revenue from that source of over $10,- 000. The receipts from peddlers were $9,180; from butchers, $7,12; from second-hand dealers, $4,372; from wagons, $11,100; from auctioneers, $2,150; from billlard-tables, $2,521; from slaugh- ter and rendering houses, $4,550; and trom junk-dealers, 31,53. , ‘ Postal cards were sent out yesterday to all persons delinquent for water-tax. Those who owe since May‘ are to be given three days to pay up, and those delinquent since November will be riven thirty days iu which to settle. Those who ‘nave paid in advance did it because they had been given to understand that those who did not would have their water shut off. It appears now that the Water Department was joking with the public, and it may be yet in this new order. Oue thing is certain, the people-ought not ‘to be fooled in any, more such trifling will tell‘upon the collections. All ought to be treated alike. % A CREDITABLE REPORT. Supt. Felton, of the Bridewel , sent his report for the quarter ending Dec. 31 to the Controller yesterday. It shows that at the commencement of the quarter he had_ 495 prisoners in charge; that since then 1,287 had been admitted, and that the discharges had been 1,311, leaving at the in- stitution at the elose of the quarter 471. The offenses had been 28 follows: Breach of the pezees 528; intoxication, 216; vagrancy 5 eeping or being inmates of gambling or dtsor- derly houses, 78; violation of miscellaneous or- dinances,191; violating town and village ordi- nances, 43; burglary, 6; larceny, 12; robbery, 2; passing counterfeit money, 2; and assault, 3. Of the commitments, 746 admitted baving been there before and 5!1 claimed to be there for the first time: One thousand two hundred and thirty-eight were white, 49 black, 336 married, and 951 single. The receipts for the institution appear to bave been, for labor of prisoners, $2,178, and the expense of fet and clothing them, $9,860. $ FEDERAL AFFAIRS. The disbursements of gold by the Assist- ant Treasurer yesterday amounted to $20,000. The exports of alcohol from. the port of Chicago yesterday amounted to 200 barrels of alcohol. : Atthe Sub-Treasury yesterday $12,000 in subsidiary silver was redeemed and $5,000 in standard silver paid out. ‘The bids for the joining and marble work onthe new Custom-House were closed yester- day afternoon. They will be opened in Wash- ington at noon to-morrow. - The internal-revenue receipts yesterday amounted to $24,367. Of this sum, $18,120 was de- rived from tax-paid spirits, $3,618, from tobacco and cigars, and $2,417 from beer. Barrett, the young man who ‘was arrested for stealing passes from Special~Agent Stuart, wns yesterday released from jail on an order from the Circuit Bench. The following is a list of the dutiable is received in the Custom-House yesterday: otter Palmer, -cask gin; J. S. Kirk & Co., Ticasks soda ash;'Einstein Lorignier & Co., 1 case dry goods; Muhla & Chappell, 4 cases chem- ical apparatus: Charics Henrotin, 1 case china- ware; L. Wolff Manufacturing Company, 10 cases earthenware; Burley & ‘Tyrrell, 2 cases earthenware; T. M. Sinclair &Co., 100 sucks salt. Collections, $3,360.66. - . THE POST-OFFICE. The regular monthly report of Postmaster Palmer shows that ut _the Chicago Post-Otfice, from the sale of $85,662; stamped envelopes, $21, nl ci $9,198; postage-due stamps, $1,858; id. from. newspaper and periodical stamps, $11,853; mak- ing 2 total of $110,101. The domestic money-or- ders issued amounted to 8,514, the payments to $701,423. ‘Of the foreign orders $19,835 were is- sued and $6,876 paid. ‘The remittances amounted to $250,000. During the same month thecarriers, of whom there are 183 now employed, delivered 24,468 registered letters, 2,117,6:7 mail letters, 621 mail postal-cards, 24,277 local - “cards, 655,401 newspapers, etc., and returned 6.279 letters to the office. They collected 2,212,797 let- ters, 527,206 postal cards, and 610,400 newspapers, Bostaxe stamps, }; postal cards, etc. The total on matter put into the oftice for local delivery during tho month past amounts to $12,032. ‘The annual report of the office shows that dur- ing 1879 there was received from the sale of postage stamps, stamped envelopes, Ra WeRED Or, ‘wrappers, postal-cards, and newspaper and pe-" riodical aap. $1,190,067, as against $1,006,352 ing a clear gain for 1879 of $183,715. The work of the curriers during the year in- cluded the delivery of 214,858 registered letters 21,151,026 mail letters, 3.934.726 mail postal-cards, 4,199,581 local letters, 2,851,000 local postal-cards, and’6,6S4,363 newspapers, etc. They returned 70,- to the office, and collected 24,456,877 let- 768 postal-cards, and 6,653,652 uewspa- ‘The local postage during the year 162 letters THE COUNTY BUILDING. There will be no session of the Associate Criminal Court this week, but it will probably take a new leaso of life thereafter. The arguments for a new trial for: Prince Albert Jones, the fratricide, will be heard-some time this week. e . Samuel Felker yesterday gave bail. in $7,500, With Dave Thornton and:J. B. Storey 23 sureties, to answer the charges now pending against him. He having given bail, the question might be asked the State’s Attorney why Brock- way and Odell, the forgers, are not also brought in, 0 that they may give bail or be locked up. The Grand Jury made its report ‘yesterday and was discharged. During the session it heard 235 ci found 103 true bills, ignored 123, and passed nine cases. The Chicago & Western In- diana Hailroad. case was part heard and post- pened. The charge of incést against Nelson jour was. ignored. So-was that old man Brodie for killmg his son. Five addi- tional indictments for conspiracy to commit forgery, etc., were retuned against Sam Felker. such way, and much* during the month of December, there was re- | P of South, West, and North Cntea en: jan; | liberations was the birth of the The Grand Jury adopted a resolution thankittg Mr. George A. HB; Assistant 's At- tomey, for his eervices.” ear County-Attorney Willett has prepared an. opinion for the County Board. in ‘whieh he holds. the Board can, if the Board feels so dis- osed, take steps to consolidate the tise Towns je com~- munication is very ded in its age, and it is expected that’ the proposed consol dation will meet with much op; on in the Board and elsewhére. .. r In the County Court yesterday Alonzo M. and Lottie J. Fuller were granted y ermission to adopt Millie Lewis, a 2i4-year-old child, and to change her name to Grace Charlotte Fuller. ‘Two years ago:the child's. parents, (since de- ceased) gave her up to James G. and Lavinia E. West, and they named her Mamie Sabula Weat. . ‘They got burd up and gave the child to the Ful- lers. and now the unfortunate bantling third set of names. _ John Sidle, Collector of, Calumet, yester- day filed his bond in $44,500, and got Fi eee The bond for the Collector of Jefferson will be $113,500. John M. Dumphy, Collector of West Chicago, tiled his bond in $5,000,000, the sureties being John M. Dumphy,*Berthold Loewentbal, Thomas'Lynch, John Brenock, Michael W. Ker- ick Botto, W. P. Rend, John W. Enr' Cusselman, and Frank Gazzolo. ks Isane S. Long, charged with being one of the. numerous ‘Fraternity of straw-bailers; was brought before Judge Tuley (sitting as a com- spilling Magistrate) inthe Criminal Court yester- day. ng Was charged with perjury in swear-_ ing to the possession of certnin property which he never owned, but the prosecution slipped u) on a technicality, and the charge was dismissed. ‘The Court, however, entered a rule calling upon Long to show cause by 10 a. m. Saturday, why he should not be punished for contempt of court in swearing that,he owned certain property which was not really his. A reporter of THe Trrune yesterday in- quired of County Clerk Kiokke whether it-was true, as alleged, that he had, in extending the taxes, omitted the amounts of forfeitures ‘for 1878 and prior years. Mr, Klokke said_that the forfeitures hnd been extended in the Towns of South, West, and North Chicago, but not in the || country towns, The-reason was that at a recent sit the Supreme Court haddecided that the defaults and interest thereon of each year must be completed separately, and could not. Jumped as heretofore, “ ‘This necessitated an ‘enormous amount of extra work;and if the books were held for this purpose thoy would not be ready for the Town Collectors before March at the carliest.” Accordingly each: Col- lector’ is’ given his books and furnished with a memorandum showing where forfeitures have occurred. The taxpayer having gotten through with the Town Collector must therefore seek the County Treasurer's office, obtain a forfeit- ure Warrant and pay it in, assuming that he is one who has been delinquent in the past. Next ar the forfeitures be properly extended yy the County Clerk.” .BOARD OF TRADE. FIRST REGULAR. ‘When tho gong sounded yesterday at 1 o'clock in'the hall of the Board of Trade, and the wheat deal took aformal rest over Sunday, the crowd, instead of all-rushing out at once, moved for- ward to the Secretary's desk, where Billy, McHenry called them ‘to order, announced that it was time to nominate a ticket for officers, Board of Directors, and Committees for'the ensuing year, and proposed W.N. Braln- ard—" the Colonel "—for.Chairman. The prop- osition went through with a whoop anda yell, and * the Colonel.” got up into his seat and an- nounced his ‘readiness for business. due yoceres of time, the following ticket was formally .| incubated, Iubeled “ Regulur,” and. the caucus and the work were at an end: - 4 President—John H. Dwight. Second Vice-President—R. M. Dunham. Directors—Ira_M. Youngiove, S..A. Scribner, ‘Thomas Hood, H. C. Nutt, Abram Poole. . Arbitration Committee—Jobn Snowell, W. H. Beebe, W. B. Andrews, C.J. Magill, I. Lilvard (to fill vacancy). noe Committee of Appeals—Asa Dow, Frank Ciif- ton, George T. Smith, L. G. Holly, LP. Rumsey, George W. Couch (to fill vacancy). é SECOND REGULAR. At 4o'clock there was another caucus in one of the upper chambers,made up of a less nu- merous. and possibly more sclect goteene. Among those precens were John R, Bensley. U. H. Adams, A. M. ‘right, » E. Culver, P.. W, Dater, Abijah Keith, W. J. Pope, E. B. Baldwin, George Sidwell, J. M. Ball, and M. H. Foss. Upon the two first-named ‘devolved’ the re- spective duties of presiding and keeping track of the business. The result of fhe cgucus’ de- gets a4 01 ticket, which was also labeled “ Regular President—William Dickinson. Z Second Vice-President—Charles Counselman. Board of Directors—F¥.-A. Howe, J. T. Lester, S. H. Larminie, S. A. Scribner, L. C. Huck. Committee on Arbitration—George Eldridge, W..H. Beebe, John Snowell, W. S. Seaverns, H. H, Aldrich, M. H. Foss (short term). Cor Appeals. -Asa Dow, Charles H. Hulburt, E. B. Baldwin, George S. Smith, J. H. Norton, George W. Couch (short term). ry * A committee was appoint to walt updn thé nominees and inform them of the greatness which bad been thrust upon them. The entire meeting was persuaded to consider itself one rend campaign committee, the Sccretary was lirected to advertise the ticket in to-day’s pa- pers as “The Regular Board of ‘Trade Ticket,” and the caucus thereupon adjourned, highly pleased with its work. With two professionally “regular” tickets in the field, and several counties yet to hear from, there is reuson to fear that somebody will fear- fully mix those children up. There’ must be some distinguishing mode of designating them, and, unless a catchword shall be invented from the personal peculiarities of the hexds of the ticket, no misunderstanding will arise if they are named from the time o’ day. when they were born, one being dubbed “ The 1 o’clock Regular,” and the other * The 4 o'clock Regular.” f ., ‘THE CENTAL SYSTEM. New!Yonr, Jan. 3—The members of the Produoe Exchange are circulating a petition for signatures that there may be another bal- lot on the cental system, with a view of re- scinding the rule by which it was adopted. Mr. Philip Remlinger, an old. subscriber to our paper and well-known in the whole surrounding country, informed us the other day that his wife, who for two weary years had suffered with rheumatism in the shoulder, during which time she had been treated by several physicians with- out success, hud been completely ‘cured by a single’ bottle af St. Jacobs Oil.—Bucyrus 105 Courier, Feb. 13, 1879. a Delicious delicacies, daintily devised, daily de- Bight Pees diverse dealers. N. B., 211 State street. —————>___ No Fancy Prices.—Best set teeth, $8; filling 34 rates. McChesney Bros., Clark and Randolph-sts. : <= Buck & Rayner's Cold Cream isthe best. f MARRIAGES. EASTMAN~MARTIN—At Centenary Church, by Dr. Thomas, P. G. Eastman and Miss Maggie Martin, Wednesday evening, Dec. 3L. ASHTON BAILLIE Dee. 31, by the Rev. James Maclagghian, Pastor of Scotch Church, Francis E. Ashton, Esq, younkest son of the late, Lieut, James, 3. Ashton, HN. und Miss Maggie J. Baillie, ‘both of icago. WAGNER—EGGLESTON—Monday evening, Dec. %,at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 18t Thirty-second-st, by the Rey. George C. Lorimer, ‘Mr, George Wagner and Miss Lillian 4, Eggleston, all of Chicago. SMITH—AMES—Jon. 1. at Greenville, Mich., by the Rev: J. 1. Patton, Christopher C. Smith, of Chicago, and Sadie C.Ames, of Greenville. Mich. §o-N_B.—Madison (Wis.) papers please copy. DEATHS. COLGAN—Vriday morning, Jan, 2, at bis parents' residence, 151 Illinols-st., Eugenc J. Colgan, attorney- atlaw, aged 25 rears dmonthe, Funeral Monday, Jan. 5, from above number, at 9:30 m., thence to Kinzie Street Depot of Northwestern leaves depot at lu is Railroad, to Waukegan, Dl. o'clock a. m. | HANNAN—At her late residence, 140 Larrabee-st, Mrx, Bridzet Hannan; mother of Thomas, John, and Patrick Hannan, aged (9 years. Funeral Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m., by carriages to the Church of the Holy Namie, thence. by cars to Cal- yary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to atten 2 é ‘ Ta.. Dec. 23, of consump- PERSING—At Des Moines, that, Miss Sadie Persing in her 20th year. BUCKLEY—Melle, eldest daughter of Lawrence R. and Winnie ‘Buckley, aged 5 po 10 months and li ire. : Faneral Sunday at 12 o'clock, from No. 7 Brown-st,, |* by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. ROYLS—On Jan. Jobn Royls, aged 5 years. Banorsi trom Cottage Grove-av- and Soro dings Sunday, to Calvary by carriages, 9a. m. KELLEY—At Kenosha, Wis, Monday, Dee. 27, Mrs. Ann Kelley, beloved wite of Patrick Kelley, mother of Ars George L. Saater and Miss Julis A. Selley, of city. "A true beart, not dead, but gone before. : DOUTE—On Jan. % of diphtheria, George, youngest child of George Band Jane Donte, aged 3 years und 7 months, = 5 Funeral on Monday, at I) a. m., from 1456 West Lako- st. corner Albany-av. t2-New York and Brooklyn papers please copy. sidence, 63 West In alana-at., ‘iS years. Funeral to-day at 1 BRENNAN—On the 24 inst, Annie, beloved wifey eged 63 years, Funeral from her Iate residence, 1517 Butterfleld-st, on the 4th inst. at 11:30, by carriages to St James Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. aie WHITNEY—On Dec, 3 Asa Whitney, aged 25/of typhold-pmeumonia, ot 423 West Washingion.st- Funeral at Henry, Iil., Jan. 1 | ‘The family desire to thank his many friends who so kindly cared. for him during his sickness. eter Coniy, HARE—On Jan. 3 at 4'p. m., afters short and pain: ful illness, Nellie Hare. i Funeral from residence at 10.8, m. on Monday, by carringes to Calvary. Friends invited. + RTHW ART—On Saturday Jan. 3, at 3 o'clock ‘B, Salterthwart, aged 4 ears.and 3days, only child’ of Bunting and Lillie lterthwart. ae - Funeral from residence, 53 South Elizabeth-st., Wo’elock to-day (Jan. Phe carsisges to Rosehill. © egg Bordentown and “Mount ‘Bolly papers please. O'BRIEN—Geoige Thomas O'Brien, only eoh Sf Sonn and ‘Mary Jane Sprien, aged 2 years and 6 Funeral from Iste residence, 860 Bast Indiand:st, Sunday, Jan. 4, see see inher 8 WATEINS—On Jan, ma year, Chariatts, beloved wife of Joseph of 8t. Joseph. Bich, Poneral fomihe residence of her daughecr Mrs SALTE! Pima of diphtheria, Henry aged Gs years. : Gelock by carriages to Calvary. E. Harland, No. 93 North Clark-st., Monday, Jan. 5, at2p.m. Eriends of the famliy-invited. “English papers please copy. . - PURCELL—Littic May, azed 9 years, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Purcell, of Oak Park, at Lanark I, of diphtheria, Jan. 2 eee FOLSOM—On Tuesday, Dec. 30, st Sheridan, IL, beodore Sf, Folsom, aged years." HAYDEN-On Jan. 2 Mary. wife of Thomas Hay- , at his residence, Hi; West Harrison-st, aged 3 ais. - as ‘Funeral: Sunday, Jan, 4, ‘at 10 o'clock Patrick's Churchs thence Uy carriages to Calvary. RYDER —At bis mother’s residence, Highland Park, Monday, Deo. 9, James Ryder, aged 24 years months, after, x painful iliness, has gone torest. Cousin do Mira XC 8. Pentiell. of Chicago." 4 soul rest in ANSOUNCEMENTS. “MEETING. OF THE CHICAGO MERCANTILE ~" seaAE RAR. (CLEARING am, to St 3 2) SALE! PREVIOUS TO TAKING STOCK. Association will be held to-morrow even- tery ing ats Ocldek, at Room 3 Grand Pacitic Hotel. }-N ISS MARY M.EVARTS WILL OPEN CLASSES in “botany: for ladies the second week in Janu- ry, in any. part city. “Specimens for analysis will Be farabned’ Miss Sparta residence is S80 Calu- metay. g : HITTIER POST NO. 7, G. A, R.HAS A PUB- ‘a lig installation of officers and camp-fre af the hall, 1S? Twenty-second-st. Tuesday evening. ‘THERE WiLL BEA MERTING OF THE EXEC” utive Board of the State Industrial Sehool for Girls at the. Tremont House “Monday, Jan. 5, at 10 o'clock am. \HE OFFI K.§.B., willbe installed by 3 OF TEUTONIA LODGE, NO. 12 ‘the-District Grand Officers abr:00 p.m. to-day at the hall, corner of Lake. and La Salle-sts. : r[HE ANNUAL SEBTING OF THE DIRECT ‘oressés of the Protestant Orphan Asylum will he held atethe Asylum, 78 Michigan-ay., Tuesday at WHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Bonrd of Councilors of the Chica; ‘Women and Children will be held at the residence of Mrs. George M. Pullman, Si5 Pratrie-ay. Monday st W:08.m. Bey \HE SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL meet at their hall, 573 State-st., Monday evening. Election of officers the order of the evening. A fi attendance desired... FPUESDAY EVENING AT 6 O'CLOCK GEN. J.B. Leake will lecture in the chnpel of the Untversity on The Relations of Russia and Enxlund to Central Asia” The winter ‘term of the University begins Monday. ‘ : 'HE BIGHT-HOUR LEAGUE. WILL HOLD A it, on Sunday, Jao. ; 1 ‘meeting at 9 West Randolph: 4cat2p.m. Allaroinvited. | HE'FIRST ANNUAL COMPLIMENTARY BALL ‘of the Journeymen Plumbers and Gasfitters Unions will be hold at Turner Hall, West Twelfth- st, Friday evening. oe HE SECOND ANNUAL / MEETING OF THE Grand Army Ritle Association of the United States will be heid at the club-room of-the Sherman House Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, for tha election of officers und for the transaction ‘of such other busi- ness us may properly come before the body. BAKING POWDER. Absolutely pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. Housekeeper’s favorite in leading cities of the world. No other preparation makes such light, flaky, hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by dyspe) ties without fear of the ills resulting from heavy indi- gestible food. ¢2-Commended for purity and whole- Someners by the Government Chemist, Dr. Mott- ROYAL BARING POWDER CO., New York. HAIR RESTORER. “ a a TER ° . Admiration (ALNOTABLE EVENT’ —Mrs.§_A, Allen's "WORLD'S Hair Restorer ZS PERFECTION, A Noble Record: near Half a Century. Established L832. Improved 1879. The nature of the.great improve- ment is in.its wonderful life-giving properties to faded or falling hair, and, MORE QUICKLY CHANG- ING GRAY OR WHITE HAIR to its natural: youthful COLOR and BEAUTY. S lake Te IE IS NOT A D¥E. Itrequires only « few applications to restore gray hair to its youthful color and lustrous beauty, and induce luxuriant growth, and its occastonal use is all that is needed to preserve it in its highest perfection and beauty. DANDRUFF Is quickly and permanent- jy removed. Sold by all Drugesls, $1.25 Per Botllo MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: 114 and 116 Southampton Row, London, Eng. 37 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France. 35 Barclay‘st, and 4o Park-Place, New York. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, dc. < To be com rted 7 into immediate’ Watches, Diamonds; Jewelry, eR _ And Holiday Goods. Remember, we now Ofer Burers GREAT INDUCE- Hamilton, : Shourds & Co., opposite New State and Randolph-sts,,{ 922% lc Hall, PHOTOGRAPHY. ‘The reputation and popularity of Sn $ iq Dlr Is sufficient guarantee to: those desiring «HF [Photographs that they will get nothing but tthe very best, both {n finish and material. + "the finesr Cabinet siza Pictures for only r a fe, res ana, PER DOB (Sci? atidio: 34 Saadiscacet ee HAIR GOODS. Roman Wiss, Combs and Braids, conusties, [J Grusments airtel Pinafore’ Dark ana Prizet ent Saratoga Switches! Har and Carls, Wash. Waves, Wholesale and Retatl. Send for price-list. THOME’S HAIR BAZAAR, 157 ‘State-st. Wholesale & Retail. Send forprice lst, Goods sent C. 6. D. anywhere Sole agent fortho “arcLTivonM.” ‘Wigs thadetoorderand warranted 292 wee eMac. CANDY. : Stud #1, £2, $5, or $5 for’ a samp! pox, by express, of | the Dest Candies in America, put up gle. gantly snd strictly pure. fers to all Chl Adayess ER, Confectioner, GUNT! CANDIES, 73 Madison-st. C) c. Specialty. ARAMELS Wholesale and 48 & 80 Retail.” STATE ST. ‘Hospital for . hicago. 5 . ¢ BEST in the world."F" “THE FAIR,” Cor, State and Adams-sts, Takes pleasure in no- tifying the public that he will offer this week his ENTIRE STOCK at COST. ; READ THE FOLLOWING PRICES : Rogers’ Genuine Silver-plated Table-Spoons at $2 Set. z : Rogers’ Genuine Silver-plated Tea-Spoons at $1 Set. Rogers’ Triple-plate 12-0z. Knives at $1.47 Sets : A genuine Waterbury Clock in Nickel Case at $1. ; A genuine Waterbury Clock in Nickel Case, with Alarm, $1.68. A genuine Triple-plate Pickle Caster, 95¢. Agood 2-button Kid Glove, dark shades, all sizes,at25e. A good Kid Gauntlet, dark shades, alt sizes, at 8c; worth 95e. - f A genuiue, French Castor Gents’ Glove} all sizes, at £8c; worth double. A genuine Turkish Bath Towel, 18x34, at 100 each. i y A genuine Linen Damask Towel, 16232, at So each. A genuine Imported Turkey Red Napkin, with fringe and white border, at 4c. AJdob Lot of French Note Paper and Encel- opes, extra heary, at 1-4 of costto manufac- ture. Bronze Dragon Candlestick at 43c. GLASSWARE DEPT, A heavy Hotel and Restaurant Goblet at fe ea. Heavy Tuublers at 4c each. * Glass Butter Dishes, with covers, at Sc. . Pickle Dish at 8¢ and upwards. . Another large lot of those’ Glaas Sets of four pieces, comprising Creain' Pitcher, Spoon Set, to close out. A chance never before offered in this city. Just received, a direct im- portation of Colored Willow and Palm Leaf Baskets, Knife Trays, Paper Baskets and Card Receiv- ers, Comb Cases, and more styles, which we will sell at 25c each to close out. ° A genuine Sun-Burner Lamp, with bronze statue bottom, Wuminator, and white shade, at 88c. BRE ag Be : A bronze Chandelier, Bracket, with lamp, com- plete, at 88eP worth! BLTSi Ps Vases at 8c, 10¢, 15¢, and 18c3 former prices 2c, B8c, 5c, and 58e. : Japanese Goods, Knife Trays, Moustache Cups and Saucers, Egyptian Marble Goods, Tin- ware, Brackets, Frames, Majolica Ware, Sta- tionery, Toys, Velvet Frames, Jewelry, Pock- et Books, Albums, at our coat. Candy at 12, 14 18, and: 286 pound Ladies’ Dolman Cloak Shawls and Worsted Goods at 26 percent below our cost to close + department. Hd. “The Fair,” ~ 196, 188, AND 200 STATE-ST, Gl, 63, 65, 67, 69, TI and 73 Adamsst Wholesale Department, 203 and 205 Wabash-av. : LOTTERIES. THE LOUISIANA . STATE LOTTERY COMPANY ‘Was regularly incorporated by tho Le; State for Educational and ‘Charitntle purposes ia 198 for the term of Twenty-five Years, to which contract the inviolable faith of the State {s pledzed, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming Popular vate, securing its franchizo in the new C stitation adoptec c. 2, A. D. 1879, wit! J $1,002.00) to whleh it bas dinée ‘added a reserve fund 1s GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTIONS have beon held, and the SECOND TUESDAY He eee ening NEVERS it POSTPONED. Look at the following distribution: oS 100,00 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF PRIZES. 500 1,000 Prizes PR 9 Approximation Prizes of 7 Approximation Prizes of pproxtmation Prizes of 100..22022222, a ‘Prizes, amounting t0....:.ce04s e ranuid persoivad New Orleans, La., Orig MURRAY £ CO. Eo La Balloon Chicago” T. BEAUREGARD and JOBAL A. CAT % COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION (0. ‘Their popular monthly drawings, never postponed, bave taken 51 bay oy BA Place regularly in the CITY OF LOUIS- Jan. 31. ‘These Drawings, Autho: Legisintare of 1800, aud Sustained Sy it the Courts of Kentucky, ocenrred regularly on the Fast Day of every Month, Sundays etisban? the Binge Perrine by prominent vory ticketbolder his own supervisor: contd call out bis own number, and see lt pli Head the following atrractive’priaes; > Teer 1 Prize. $0,000) 100 en..$ 10,000 - sOeach 10.000 100 Prize: INON| 200 Prizes $30 esc Holder, Butter Dish, and Sugar Bowl, at 28e | .Tuste before 1 Prize. 1 Prize. 5,000| G00 Prizes each 1200 10 Prizes $1,000 eact 10,000: 1,000 Prizes. 10,000 3) Przessupench. 10000 Loken: 2 Erises: £2 cack. Apprommation Prizes. 2700 Prizes £0 proximation Priz 9 Prizes $100 each, Approximation, prises, to Prizes. aesnese 112.400 ‘Whole tic ets, 8 sale, ticke dekets, fi.” 27 tickets, $50. Applications for clut-rates ‘wero made fies, Full list of drawing pipitsned Nceancnte ork Herald: and mailed to Gourter-Journal and New "Romi by bank ara or ez ry ‘OF: ss. * Orders of $5 and upward by Bxpress can be sent st our e: For: nse. infomation 4°05 PU Earonn “__.. (Courler-Journal Build! |, Or same person, Ho. is Broadens ono” By. CLOAKS AND DOLMANs, THE PARISI SUE 50 Per Cent Discount fray Former Prices, DOL ANS! ‘WE HAVE MARKED DoWy OUR $50 DOLMANS TO - $30.99 OUR $40 DOLIANS TO - $20.99 OUR $30 DOLMANS TO - $17.09. OUR $25 DOLMANS TO - $15.99 OUB $20 DOLIMANS TO - $19.99 CLOAKS! WE HAVE MARKED DOWN ‘ OUR $25 CLOAKS TO - - $14.09 OUR $20 CLOAKS TO - - 12.09 OUR $18 CLOAKS TO - - 10.69 OUR $15 CLOAKS TO - - 8.06 OUR $12 CLOAKS TO - - 6.00 . OUR $10 CLOAKS TO - -. 5.00 PARSIAN SUT, Cor. State and Monroe-sts., UNDER PALMER RO! Reductions on Cloaks. must be sold. They Come early and get the Bargains. Long Shaggy Circulars, hand: some clasps, S12 to $7.50. Dolmans, trimmed fringe and passementerie, reduced to Si0, Light Colored Dolmans, trim= med fringe, only S10, worth $15, [ Beaver Dolmans, trimmed handsomeiy with silk Diagonal and_ fringe cheap at $18. reduced from , reduced to $!2, Elegant Trimmed Doimans reduced to S15, S18, $20, $22. Children’s Cloaks all reduced in prices, as they must be sold, HOTCHKIN, PALMER & (1. “+437 & 139 State-st. VINEGAR. ADULTE RATION! Inarecent article in the Chicago Tribune o1 aduitorstion of food Mr. Augellrot Bostow, and ts eminent Professors of Chemistry, Messrs. Sud Piper, of this city, say that: >” “ Larze quantities of Vinegar and picklesare uttarly unfit for use and ining lead, sulphuric acid, and. other delovertous sar cen isonons, contal pe stan ‘This is only too true, and as long as consumers wit brand of the barrel, so long ¥! have thelr systems ~ Establishes IN they be Itebieto olsoned and to ruin their heakt. we have succeeded, by xlwsys making a pure and palatable article, 2 erecting the largest Vine me ing our own Aj ery, and Malt none but the parest an orks in the world, “ind passece and Grape: Presses, Mills, Distill> ice Refineries, we are enabled 10 1:8 a best raw material for ow goods. i - Read the following testimony, and then use 2 other than PERUSSING’S VINEGAR: {Vinegar Fact ‘This certifies that I ory of & Co., also their apparatas, “Stock of Vinegar, eter, ete, a: have examined tt Messrs. E. L. Pras and have taker ‘therefrom 12 samples which I have found " pure, being free from metallis ‘impurities, such as lead, copper, ete., ¢! ‘to be strictly “or ¢ from salpharle or other free “acids, or from anything deleterluus. “G. A. MARINER, Analytics] Chemist “ Chicago, Oct. 23, 1379.” The following eminent Professors of Che! gar, Di Pailadelpbia Rhode Isiand; F saver of Maino; Dr. A. Alken, Professor of Che Hw. L. Bi University of Maryland. Look at the brand before purchasing. We all our Vinegar to beabeclutely guaran pure, wholesome, and E. L. PRUSSING & CO., 18 to 26 Michigan-av., Chicare have also certitfed to the absolute purity of ow and thelr certitiestes may be ofica? ‘Mahia, Chicazo; Chartes M. ‘seen at cur ofica: CA Wangkn, Stare Amsyer at ‘anghn, erat to preserve pic! HUNT'S REMEDY. “OH! MY: BACK!” « gases. Female Weakness and Excesses. is prepared EXPRESSLY for these di REMEDY eases, Ws. E, CLARKE—Dear Si ly has been troubled for several years mith Kié Qi tried numerous remedies with HUNTS BEME! ase, relief; she used pletely 1 Ww. E. Chan Provipgncr, RL, June 6, It ir: .A ‘member of ae Pro’ Dear. Si VIDENCE, R. L, Aug. 13, emand. was com M5. RABEL 3 Bichanenst Havin Cy ir wita wonderful effects of HUNT'S REMEDY in my 03 case, in onmens EM IQ Re eareees has stood the test lisnes tal 18 Te REMEDY = —_——— Providence, RL. by alt Draggists, BUSINESS CARDS. Edison’sElectric Light mn many new fine Inve copies ‘Will shed its ra; the Duy original writing or drawing. eleven of ours. For sale ati La 78 01 eating Tablet. 100 to 150 ons from 0: £Co. A.T. ‘Our Port, Shorry, Gin, Rum, ete, at cents per bottle, are quite as as others charge #1 for. ju buy, at the Liquor Brandy, Catawba, good Eagle - Wholesal le House, 150 South Clark-at. WINE ws Frames TREATS TO Cris 0 FLIGHT for Frames Framing to order. fit low 7 tage onde Sen ices f¢ for TovEsoY, Sutes mel TRUNK Tourists, ‘Travelers, For ‘Trunks, Sateh ‘Se._It will pay 1 ViSER = sionists shuuld ¥1 5. KE. WILTS, CHAS. "E, WILTS, No. 1 Ht Stato~ate is ——< TRUNK Tourists, CHAS. T. For Trunks, Satchels, will pay. youd eiste WILT'H, go No, 144 State she