Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1880, Page 8

THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. E. Abbott, New York, is at the Sherman. A.J. Nutting, New York, is atthe Palmer. TL. M. Barnes, St. Paul, is at the Gardner. R. W. Holmes, Ottawa, DL, is at the Gard- ner. “"'E. J. Davis, Philadelphia, is at the Sher- man. ‘A. Andrews, San Francisco, is at the Tre- mont. S. P. Wisner, Cedar Rapids, is at the Grand Pacific. Lient. A. E. Kilpatrick, U.S. A., is at the PA ter. YD. G. Courtney, Lincoln, Neb., is at the Palmer. : DD. W. Maretta, St. Paul, is stopping at the Palmer. J. H. Stanbrongh, London, Eng., is at the ‘Tremont. J.S. Drake, Argus, Rock Island, is at the Sherman. J. Livermore, Schuyler, Neb., is at the Sherman. Robert M. Floyd, of New York, is at the Sherman. D. McVicker, Green Bay, Wis., is at the Sherman. T. B. Clement, Boston, is registered at tne Gardner. J.T. Fortune, St. Louis, is a guest at the Gardner. George D. Lincoln, Cedar Rapids, Is., is at the Palmer. 5 L. L. Rhodes, Cleveland, O., is staying at the Gardner. =< James G. Thompson, Norwich, N. Y., is at the Sherman. Cc. A. Broadwater, Montana, is at the Grand Pafic. The Rev. D. S. Gregory, of Lake Forest, is at the Tremont. . The Rev. Sidney Corbett, Minneapolis, is registered at the Tremont. George W. Chapman, Newark, N. J., is registered at the Sherman. Col. J. Gildersteeve, the New York crack rifle-shot, is at the Tremont. James Mix, Kankakee, and Winslow Her- rick, Boston, are at the Grand Pacific. Herrmann, the magician, and Mlle. Addie, * the woman of the air,” are at the Palmer. W. A. Sharp, H. E. Carter, E. S. Humble, L. Clark, and John Seals, London, Eng., are at the Grand Pacific. : Congressman E. S. Bragg, Fifth Wiscon- sin District, was as the Tremont House yester~ day, on his way to Washington. Henry Funnell, General Superintendent, and W. H. Pettibone, Assistant Genera! Super- intendent, of the Northwestern Grand Trunk Railway, are at the Tremont. On account of the illness of ‘the Rev. Dr. Holland, the Rt-Rey. Bishop McLaren will officiate: in Trinity Church at the morning service. There will be no early celebration of the Holy Communion or evening service. ‘The temperature yesterday, as observed by ‘Manasse, optician, No. 83 Madison street (l'nrp- Uz Building), was as follows: 8 a. m., 14 de- grees above: 10x. m..19; L2m..24: 3p.m., 3: Sp.m.,29. Barometer, § a. m., 99.69; 8p. m., Join Baldwin was run down at 6:30 last evening on the corner of “Market and Madison sireets by a butcher-wagon owned and driven by William Hawks. He was not very badly injured, and was taken to his home, No. 110 Sebor strect. The Iron-Molders’ Union met in secret eession last evening in the hall corner of West Twelfth and Waller strects. The regular rou- tine business occupied the attention of the or- ganization during the evening, and nothing of importance was done. The Union Veteran Club of the Seventh ‘Ward met last evening at No. 253 Blue Island avenue, with Commander Dugind in the chair. A number of new members were voted on, and, after the of the re; business, the Club adjourned for one month. M.E, Dickson went before Justice Ham- mer yesterday, and swore out two warrants for the arrest of James Fitzpatrick, who run down and seriously injured # little girl the other day. ‘The chi ‘are assault and battery and reckless the warrants are made returnable ie driving, and i. Barry Faber, a farmer living at Jefferson, while driving home with bis team and wagon at 6:30 last evening was run down by an engine on the Northwestern Railroad track near Canal place, at the Western avenue intersection of the railroad. One of the horses was killed outright, the other was badly injured, and Mr. Faber was considerably bruised. Two little girls, named AMfaggie Kelley and Maggie , living at Nos. 3 and 10 Owasco street, yesterday founda newly-born male child, swaddied in cotton batting, in a basket, left lying on the sidewalk in front of No. 2% Western avenue, a saloon keptby John Brown. They took it home to Mrs. Kelley, who-wished to care for the little one for a few days. The resident Alumni of the Delta Fau Delta Fraternity held a meeting Saturday after- Boon ‘at the iB ofice of James 1. - Allen, 85 earborn street, forthe purpose of m: yangemonts for organizing Ga siumn! chapler in the city. Among those present were Will Carleton, the poet, W. W. Heckman, W. D. Bishop, 3£ B. Freshwaters, and others. Gus Brown, 12 years of age, employed in removing the ‘débris left by the fire at Field's bakery, corner of Washington and Desplaines Streets, accidentally fell from a_ ladder at 4 o'clock yesterday ‘afternoon, and, landing on the floor ten fect below, received two severe scalp wounds. He was attended by a physician, and then sent home to No. 243 West Huron etree! John N. Dunphy, the’ West Town Col- lector, received yesterday from the County Clerk 'the balancé of the real-estate books for taxes of 1879. The delinquent ayers on personal \property are to be served during the coming week with final notice before levy. The collections for the Inst week have becn mod- erately fair, and the coming weck promises to be a busy one. G. G. Sanborn, General Passenger and Ticket_Agent Northern Pacific Railroad, St. Paul; F.N. Finney, General Manager Wisconsin Central Kailroad. Milwaukee; W. F. Harris, President Louisville & Memphis ‘Transfer Com~ any. Louisville: B. T. Cable, Chicago, Rock island & Pacific Railroad, Rock Istand; Capt. J. W. Bishop, General Agent, Mississippi ‘River & Northern Transportation Company, Keokuk, are at the Grand Pacific. A horse attached to a buggy belonging to Samuel Beers took fright at 1:45 yesterday af- fernoon while standing in front of Xo. 435 Wash- ington street, and running away collided with £. Barber's horse and buggy at the corner of La Salle and Washington streets. The latter vehicle ‘eas toppled over, and Mr. Barber thrown out violently vo the pavement. He was slightly in- jured about the face, and was taken to hishome on Twenty-sccond street, near Cottage Grove avenue. M. F. Wissing, a druggist doing business at the corner of Paulinu and West Twenty-sec- ond streets, is prosecuting a quiet search for a. package containing $1,80in4per cent bonds ‘and $165 cash, which_he thinks was stolen out of his safe on the 3d of February while he was ab- sent from home. The safe was opened and the Package abstracted, and Mr. Wissing is sure it was taken by some one thoroughly acquainted with the premises. Friday he swore out a search warrant for the entire building, and made act- ive search forthe package, but failed to find it, ‘The police say Mrs. Wissing has undoubtedly put it where her husband cannot find it. Mathias Hufsise, the old man whom his in- tended son-in-law “schlacht an de bead mit a brickstein,” was very low yesterday, and his recovery is not expected. One of the physicians attending him was yesterday in favor of eending the ‘old man the County Hospital, but the other would not con- sent to {t, as in his belief Hufsise was too low to be removed, and if it was undertaken he could not possibly survive. Consciousness has not yet been restored, and the only facts con the effray which have been ascer- tained thus far were furnished by the irl Stummering © is rao lagered iuitne is aa 5 ‘outh who ise i a prisoner at the Armory. seas There is now on exhibition at O’Brien’s lery @ number of off paintings and pen-and- ink studies from the studio of Col. James Fair- man, an American now located in London. ‘Those of our older citizens who remember the centributions he was accustomed to annually make to the exhibitions st the Crosby Art-Gal- Jery in ante-fire days, will coubtless take advan- tage of the present opportunity to inspect the examples of his later method, which he calls “eclectic,” the appellation given “to a school ‘based upon comprehensive study in the various Jeading academic methods of Europe, with a superadded course in the relative sciences, and also in the philosophy of fine art; upon the ground that manipulative dexterity must be allied to mental power and cultivation, in mak- ing the art of painting what it should be— worthy of a place among the learned profes- sions.” ‘The collection of taxes for the year 1879pro- rapidly in the South Town. Collector Fees will close his books on the lth day of March, and,as hehas now all the real-estate Warranta covering the property within the city limit mu expects large receipts uring ths remainder of hig term. All the THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. banks, both National and State, and private bankers, have pela their taxes except two. The First National Bank paid £25,800; Burley & Tyr- rell, $1,253.38; W. F. Storey, $1,000; Lord, Stou- cenpry & Co., $1,433.40; Field. Benedict & Co., $1146.72; Lyon & Healy, $1,146.72; Seeberger & Breaker, $1,433.40; the American eeress Com- pany, $4200, It may not be generally under- stood by the taxpayers that a penalty of 1 per cent per month will be added to both real and Epona property returned delinquent by the Hector, and. taxpayers can save this penalty and additional ‘costs charged by the County ‘Treasurer if they pay their taxes promptly. The entertainment given under theauspices of the Chicago Academy of Design last Evening at Hershey Hull by Mr. T. J. Mapes was weil attended, ceptions and other Academy bring out. Mr. Mapes’ lecture was full of interest, not only to the lovers of but to all who appreciate the past history of Rome and the many relics left to us of the wonderful city. For nearly two hours the most beautiful views were presented to the audience in such rapid succession that one could only wonder how such charming effects could be pro- duced with such rapidity. Mr. Mapes’ familiarity with his subject would seem to indicate not only anactual residence in Rome, but a thorough study of its past history. The views were projected by the oxy-hydrogen light, and were fully equal, if not superior, any ever pro- duced in Chicago, and itis to and the audience was such as the re- entertainments of the to behoped that Mr. Mapes will favor ‘Chicago audiences with moro lectures of the same kind. Some people up in the Deering street dis- trict yesterday raised a row which required to ‘suppress it the police and the Superintendent of Streets, William Fogarty. It appears that the Tnion Rolling-Mills Company recently bought a tract of land just south of their present mills atthe corner of Ashland aud Archer avenues, intending to erect thereon some new Dlast-fur- naces. They began laying a railroad over the new tract yesterday, and along in the afternoon the citizens in_the vicinity came out en masse to prevent it. It was claimed that the railroad was being Inid over a lot not belonging to the Company, and also through an alley dedi- cated to public use. The alicy was not apparent, however, until the maps were consulted, where it was found clearly laid out, and running along near what were known as Mulligan and Thirty- third strects. The progress of the railroad was stopped by Superintendent Fogarty, anda police- manieftincharge to protect the rights of the citizens. Thereupon the trouble ceased, and the Rolling-Mills Company fire seeking some way of overcoming the difficulty. OPERA-BOUFFE. “ Girofié-Girofla” was given last evening. at Haverly’s, to one of the Inrgest houses of the week. Paola Marié personated the dual heroine, and Capoul was the’ Afa win. Their charac- terizations were very good, in point of both vocalism and action. The other leading parts were all well taken, and the entertainment was a thoroughly satisfactory one. as was clearly evinced by the enthusinsm of the audience, To- night—the last of the season— La Belle Heléne ‘will be presented. THE TENNESSEEANS ve an entertainment nt Central Music-Hall Ee evening, according to announcement, under . the auspices of Company I, First Regiment I. .G. The result of the undertaking was grati- fying in the extreme, aithougt the boys might haye done u grent deal better had they ‘not been quite so modest. Tho Committee having the matter in charge first engaged the smaller hall, upon the supposition that this would be as large a. space as they could fill; but by noon yesterday every Beat had heen taken, and still the npplicanis came. Accord- ingly, the managers of Contral Hall allowed the company to’ use the large hall, and there was a Jarge audience, although the’ immense audi- torium was not filled. This company, as the letter indicates, was one of the last tobe or- ganized in the regiment, and it was the very last ‘to secure its quota of men. It has always been in debt, but by the effort put forth, cul- minating last nigh! the indebtedness is entirely removed, and the command is now upon an equal footing with the other compa- nies. The members cleared about $175 by the concert. This company is commanded by Capt. C. BR. E. Koch. ‘THE THIRTEENTH-WARD REPUBLICAN Club beld a well-attended meeting last_night at Benz's Hall, No. 755 West Lake street, Dr. A. W- Gray in the chair. The resignation of S. L. Hayes, as President of the Club, was received, and a vote of thanks tendered to_ the gentleman for his past services. Mr. Hayes resigned because he has recently moved out of the ward. An amendment to the constitution, relative to the appointment of canvassers for each precinct to thoroughly work up the ward, was read and referred to a committee, who will report atthe next meeting. A many ne- cessions were made to the membership, after which the Club proceeded to the election of offi- cers, with the following result: President, W. A. Phelps; First Vice-President, A. W. Gray; Second Vice-President, D. W. Bosley; Secretary, Charles F. Foerster; Treasurer, J. H. Arnold. Executive Committee—First Precinct, W.C. Stevenson; Second, A. Bradley; Third, F. S. Baird; Fourth, J. A. Buchon; at large, J: L. Bennett. The Club then adjourned. SECOND-HAND FURNITURE. An adjourned meeting of the Second-Hand Furniture Dealers’ Association was held last evening at the corner of Fifth . avenue and Bandolph -streot. . In the absence of the President, 3fr. Charles Gordon occupied the chair. It was reported that ‘twenty-five members had joined the Association and paid their initiation fee since the last meeting. The Committee appointed at a previous meeting to prepare a petition and amended ordinance pre- sented the same. The petition set forth in de- tail the grievances of the trade. They objected to the increase of the license from $27 to $100 r annum, and to the provision requiring a daily report to the Police Department of the busi- ness done during the previous day. The amend- ed ordinance which has been. prepared provided that second-hand furniture dealers should pay a license of $27 per annum, and defined the hours within which goods should be received. It con- tained strict provisions that second-hand cloth- ing and jewelry should not be taken in, and that uno pawnbroking should be carried on by persons doing business under second-hand furniture li- censes. It was also provided that all purchases should be recorded in a book which is to be open to the inspec- tion of the - police at any time, and that no goods should be bought from minors, rsons intoxicated, or known thieves. In ef- ‘ect, it was the old ordinance, except that a sep- arate license for furniture dealers was asked for. The petition and ordinance were pppoe by the mecting and will be presented to the Council Monday evening. A great many wholesale furniture-dealers and merchants have signed } the petition. The next meeting willbe held ‘Wednesday evening at the same place. The general drift of the discussion was it a broad distinction must be made between the second- hand furniture men and,the old-clothes dealers, pawnbrokers, and junk-dealers. * COUNTY-BUILDING. ‘The Committee on Jail and Jail Accounts yesterday audited some bills and decided to pur- chase a supply of drugs for the Jail Dispensary from H. A. Hurlbut & Co. The Finance Committee yesterday decided to recommend to the Board that the contract for printing and engraving the refunding bonds be awarded to the Western’ Bank-Note Engraving Company at their bid of $1,250. PUBLIC CHARITIES, 3 ‘The Committee on Public Charities yesterday decided to recommend that the contracts for supplies for the various county institutions for the next two months should be awarded as fol- lows: Groceries, Sprague, Warner & Co.; dry Foods, A. T. Stewart & Co.; boots and shoes, Doggett, Bassett & Hills; lumber, Peshtigo Lumber Company. The Committee Clerk was instructed to notify the bread and meat con- tractors that hereafter the Board would insist that the bread and meat tickets should be kept distinct, and that no trading of one for the other would be allowed. Many complaints havin, been made that the present meat contractor, W. Bipper, has located his store 50 far out of the way that the persons receiving relicf have to travel from two to five miles to obtain their poor dole of meat, it was decided to notify Bi, per that he must ‘open a store down-town, “fis present place ison Eighteenth street and Wa- bash avenue, which is decidedly inconvenient for poor persons dwelling on Biue Island and Milwaukee avenues, and it issought to compel Bipper to establish a store in tho viciulty of the County Agent's office. The under- stan when the contract was awarded was Bip should establish two, three, or four stores in various parts of the city for the accommodation of the people re- ceiving orders, but so far he has forced every one to travel south to his main store. This en- tails almost on every one an expense of 10 cents for car-fare. or a walk of from two to five miles. It is said that Bipper declares it is not specified in his contract that he shall open branch stores ‘as required, and that he refuses todoso. How- ever this may be, he pledged himself to deliver the meat at points to be designated by the Board or the County Agent, and if he goes back on his agreement he is liable to have an unhealthy time, for the Committee mean business, Another interesting question which came up incidentally yesterday was the bill of Pat O'Don- nel for meat supplied’ after his contract had ex- Ppired and before the new one was let. Pat, witk old-time confidence (the vulgur call it cheek), has turned in a bill at the rate of six cents per pound. Hiscontract price last year was about four cents, and Bipper’s figures are even lower. It was suggested at the meeting yesterday that he might as well have made it 10;cents, and for that matter there is no reason why he should not have charged % cents per pound. As itis, the probabliies are that he will wait a while before e Bets six. THE CITY-HALL. The police and firemen will be paid 75 per cent of their January salary Tuesday. The school-teachers were paid their Janu- ary salaries in cash yesterday, and also the dantiors and engineers,—amounting to about The Mayor yesterday revoked the hack- cense of John Adiam, which is No. 7%. It apd pears that he is the individual who conveyed the thieves to the Jewelry-store on Milwaukee are- nue, which was robbed a week or more ago. Ho ets off easy, for, under the statutes, ho is equal- fy culpable with the robbers. ‘This is a day of reform, however. * Among the building-permits issued yester- day was one to Bf. Unger to erect. a two-story store and dwelling, No. 38 South Franklin street, to cost $4,000. spd gd MGaaerey Stren’ ond Ss from ‘the ‘rom the Water Departmen’ Controller. The South Side Collector paid in $7,000 in serip. . Itis complained that Nos, 16, 18, and 20 Third avenue are giving outa bad’ odor on ac- count of being occupied in the basement by jchenilegl works. The matter-is to be looked to. Complaints have been made of Iate that the varnish factory on the Lake Shore drive was emitting offensive odors. Dr. De Wolf visited the establishment yesterday and was unable to discover any offenses of any kind. Four carriage-loads of police and Alder- manic corporosity made the annual tour of in- spection of the police stations yesterday after- noon. As usual, they found everything about the stations neat and clean, and, at different laces ulong the route, sampled the beverages is which the policemen sometimes indulge, and pronounced them and wholesome. Thoy all thought the city wanted more policeman. The case of the Ilinois Drying Company came up again Saturday morning before Judge Jameson. Corporation Counsel Adams asked for a decree sons to be able to take an appeal to the Appelate Court, if desired. Mr, Richberg appeared for the complainant, and said that Mr. Storrs had not yet returned from Washington, and he wanted the matter postponed. It was accordingly put over until to-morrow, when Mr. Storrs is expected back. > ‘The Finance Committee was to have met yesterday to have completed its labors on the estimates, but it did not, owing to the inability of the clerks in the Controller's office to prepare the report upon which it had so far agreed. ‘The object of the meeting was to review whut hud been done and pass upon some items omitted,. etc., but, finding that nothing could be done, the completing of the report was deferred until 10 —- his popularity with the student community by Becoming ita permangne donor of the “Dunoon Prize” of $95, for the best oration by a member of the Adeiphic Society. The Rev. G. C. Noyes, D. D., will conduct the regular morning and’ evening services in the Presbyterian Church. The evening ermon will be en third of the series on “Evidences of istianity.”” The Hevek, ‘M. Hatfield will preach this morn- ing and evening in the Figst Methodist Church. ie Rev. G. B. Pierce will preach this morning in the Baptist Church, and,then will. give his othe mek ing and “gervices in the Con: ¢ morning and evening ie peeenonel Church will ‘be conducted by the xv. A. J. Scott. 0 38 ‘Last Thursday evening was children’s night 6t the Social Club, and a gay night it was, too. At about 8 o'clock the enildren of newrly all the members came in procession from the ante-room in mask. All were beautiful, and some unique. from the stately cavalier, with his sword and to Cupid, in the person of a young- ster hardly mote than able, to ‘travel. Undel the direction of Prof. De Long, the children indulged in dancing for time, when supper was Lob ec they retired. The older people were then fh their turn feasted, and made to forget the passing hours by a merry dance. ‘Mrs. William Blanchard gave a lunch party to a Mia large number of her friends Wednesday evening. The Melancholy Club gave an elegant party at the Avenue House Friday evening. ‘The Mel- ancholy Groan” was suppressed long enough to allow all present to have a very enjoyable time. LOCAL ITEMS. “My dear children,” said a Sunday-school teacher, “the greatest of our heroes, the noblest men, the highest scholars could never tellalie. Now could any of you tell one?” “and the answer “You bet,” from a tow-headed youth on the front seat nearly knocked her spectacles off. . A year-old infant can clamber upon chairs and tables without falling, but ‘when its mother puts itina high chair at.the table, o'clock to-morrow morning. The Committee on Streets and Alleys, North, was called for yesterday, but the mem- bers, except ald. Wetterer and McCaffrey, ap- penred to be otherwise engaged. They were to consider, among other things, the improvement of Clybourn avenue, and a number of those interested were present. Nothing was done, of course, but the’property-owners in attendance took advantage of the situntion and expressed “themselves quite freely. They think that they have not been trented fairly by the Committee in more ways than one, but they ought not to complain very loudly, for they appear to be divided among themselves. Another mecting of the Committee is announced for to-morrow. FEDERAL AFFAIRS. Five thousand dollars in gold was paid out yesterday. ‘The exports of alcohol yesterday footed up 250 barrels. The Assistant-Treasurer yesterday dis- bursed $2,000 and received $7,000 in silver. The internal-revenue collections yesterday amounted so $28,20!. Of this sum $23,767 camo from spirits, $2,5°7 from tobacco and cigurs, and $1,711 from beer. The gaugérs of this collection district have eppobited LonisjF. Jacobs as their delegate to the National Gaugers’ Convention, which meets at Washington March 8. John Ryan, of No, 660 South Halsted, who was sentenced some time since for a violation of the revenue regulations, was yesterday arrested and committed in default of a fine of $10. The following dutiable goods were received at the Custom-House yesterday: J. Turner, 100 boxes tin plate; B. P. &C.E. Baker, 500 sacks salt: Parkhurst & Wilkinson, 2,056 bars iron; Rothschild, Schroeder & Eliel, 71 bales lent to- bacco. The collections amounted to $1,600. A Milwaukee correspondent writes to know which cbuntry is responsible in cases where a registered letter is lost in transit from this to a forelgn country. The Government does not make good tho loss of registered letters in any case, the registration being only to assist in the identification and safe-carriage of 2 let- ter, and to fix the responsibility of its loss. PROPERTY-OWNERS. DISCUSSING PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. Amecting of property-holders of the Eighth Ward who are anxious to secure an appropria- tion for a viaduct over the tracks of the Chicago, Alton &St. Louis Railroad at Harrison street was held last evening in the saloon at No. 151 ‘West Harrison street. There were about twenty- five present. Ex-Ald. Bateham was called on to preside. Ald. Frank Lawler made a statement as to the present condition of the viaduct ques- tion before the Council. He referred to the fact. that no approprintions for viaducts haye been included in the estimates at present submitted, and that there were urgent requests for viaducts at Polk, Twelfth, North Halsted, and Sangamon streets, at figures ranging from $30,000 to $100,000, The viaduct at Hurrisou street is estimated to cost only $28,000, of which the city’s part will only be about $16,000. Remurks were also made of the same tenor by Messrs. Lussem and Bradiey. A resolution was adopted praying the Council to make an appropriation fora via- duct which should be a protection and benefit to property und pedestrians, and asking that the viaduct be granted without delay. The Chair- man appoiuted Messrs. Lussem, Bradley, Fitz- gerald, Brabrook, and Clifford to uct as3a com- inittee to press the matter before the Council in conjunction with the President and Sceretary. Mr. Batehum addressed the mecting, advocating the urgency upon the Council of the ordinance allowing the construction of a central depot at Madison street. The committee were so in- structed, and the meeting adjourned to Tuesday evening. § DESPLAINES STREET PAVEMENT. About a dozen of the property-owners on South Desplaines street, between Monroe and Harrison, met at No. 243 on the first-mentioned thoroughfare last evening, and discussed the question, ‘t What shall we do with reference to the assessment for a pavement?’ Two views were expressed. One, which was upheld by three or four, was that, the property-owners having once payed the street and turned it over to the city authorities, it was the duty of the latter to Ve it thereafter, taking the money out of the encral Fund. or, if uecessary, raising it by tax- ation. Tho absurdity of ‘this position was pointed out by Mr. M. B. Harrison, the Chair- man, who called attention tothe fact that the Jaw was that the property benefited should pay for the improvement. The advocates of the proposition then suid, if they had to pay, there was no use in making any fuss. ‘The other party were in favor of fighting the assessment in the courts, not with the hope or expectation of an- nulling it, but solely to gain time,—to have the use of $150 or $200°for two years at 7 or 8 per cent, the legal expenses being estimuted at about®alot. After an hour's talk, a commit- and fastens itin so securely that she thinks nothing less than a Western blizzard can up- setit, the youngster will manage, without the slightest effort, to fall out of its seat and break.an arm or fracture its skull. Although there is a marked ddvance on all classes of merchandise, the popular prices ever known to prevail at the Fair, corner State and Adams streets, will be maintained, thanks to its enterprising proprictor, Mr, E. J. Lehmann, who, in anticipation of.a “boom,” secured for his patrons a cool half million dollars’ worth of rare bargains in goods of all kinds early last summer, and whieh are now daily arriving. An exchange says: “A cow needs as much currying as a horse,. and the result will be found in the milk-pail.” Of course it will, ifa man is fool enough to set the mall pat under the cow while he is currying her. The best way is to turn the pail bottom up or leave it ag the hoyse till you are done curry- ing. ‘The best possible proof of the excellence of the Kimball piano is the fact that over 46,000 are now in use, and in every instance giving perfect satisfaction. An Irishman, having signed the pledge, was charged soon afterwards with having drank. ‘Twas me absentmindedness,” said Pat, “ an’ a habit I have of talkin’ wid meself. i sed to meself. sez I, ‘Pat, coom in an’ have adhrink.’ ‘No, zer,’ sez I, ‘I’ve sworn of.’ ‘Thin Vl dhrink alone,’ sez I to meself. ‘An’ V’ll wait for yez outside,’ sez I. An’ whin meself cum out, faith an’ he was dhrunk.” The only prize medal awarded at the Cen- tennial for homeopathic_medicines was to Boericke & Tafel; of New York and Philadel- phia, who have a branch pharmacy at 35 Clark street, Chicago. “See that’ my grave’s kept green,” he warbled under the window of his fair one’s domicile, one pleasant night last week. “TIL tend to the grave business, young man,” shouted her enraged paternal ancestor, as he poked an old musket out of the second-story window. No more concert that evening. Dr. Justin Hayes, No. 167 Wabash avenue, Chicago, discovered a successful treatment for diphtheria over twenty years ago. Treat- ment and prescription, 30 cents. “Oh! I’m just delighted with George,” said a soft-hearted maiden to an older ant more matter-of-fact brother. ‘‘ He’s just too sweet for anything. The last time he was here he was So full of fun; didn’t you think so, brother?” ‘*He may be full of fun, sister, but he acted more to meas if he was full of beer.” A tableau and a sharp slam of the parlor-door closes.the scene. During the ensuing week the office of the Prosser Car Company,.129 La Salle street, will be open until 9 o/elock p. m. . Miss Maynard, the richest young lady of England, who has just made her entrance in society at a grand party at her seat in Essex, has an_income of $100,000a year. Arrange- ments have been made for a large number of excursion parties to go to Europe next sum- mer. Some of the cures effected. by Dr. D’Unger’s Cinchona-Rubra treatment in cases of female weakness and debility are almost miraculous, and it is the only remedy for drunkenness. A. can of Boston baked beans exploded in a soldier’s hand at Leavenworth on Tuesday, and took off two fingers. We don’t doubt it atall. Recruits are always getting hurt by. earelesly handling fixed ammunition. Don’t buy your valentines until you have seen Smith’s beautiful selection at 122 Dear- born street. ‘They beat’em all. 3 The Royal family_of England has gener- ously contributed $15,000 to relieve the pres- ent-distress in Ireland. It won’t be long, however, before Ireland will be called upon to raise ten ‘times that sum to support the Royal family. 5 Nothing ever discovered equals the com- ound cubebs cigarets. prepared by Gale & locki as a remedy for catarrh or colds. It would seem that a tattoo mark on an English Prince’s nose makes much greater difference than an inch on anybody’s else. Only a few more days. remain for the young ‘man to decide on the color and form of his valentine. OBITUARY. Death of Maj. Douglas Pope, of Spring- field, 11., Deputy-Clerk of tho United States District Court. Spectal Dispatch to Thé.Chicago Tribune. tee, consisting of Messrs. Newman, Rooney, Felsenthal, Goodman, and Harrison. was 1p. pointed to consult’ a lawyer. The kind of pavement was next discussed, and the committee was empowered to report as to the advisability of substituting macudam for wooden blocks, and to prepare a petition to the Council asking that the change be made, for adoption or rejection at a meeting to be held at the same place next Saturday night. UNDERGROUND WIRES. THE ULTIMATE RESULT OF TELEGRAPH LINES IN THE CITY. For some time past the American District Tel- egraph Company have been trying the experi- mentof underground wires in the tunnels. These have been so successful, and the difli- culties s0 completely surmounted, that they have decided to try a more decisive experiment. They are all ready to begin tho work of laying a series of cables of 600 wires in the alley running from La Salle street to Fifth avenue, between Washington and Madison streets. They believe that they have success- fully solved the problem, at least for short cir- cuits, but, tomake assurance doubly sure, will make the present experiment as a preliminary step toward laying all their wires under ground. ‘They-use one-and-one-fourth inch iron pipes, which will bold about fifty wires. Each wire is wrapped with cotton tape, and this again with a thin spiral wire, the whole being closely wound with cotton tape. Each spiralis connected with the earth, and forms a ground connection. It is believed that the lightning from the air will follow the spiral and thus be conducted in safety. The pipes are laid with the ends nearly ona level, and are filled with clear parrafine. Mr. Firman, the General Manager, is confident that this plan will work successfully, although it could not be adopted on long circuits where the wires are carried in’ the alr outside tho city, for in thnt case the spirals would attract the outside electricity and probably burn the cables. While the experiment in the tunnel has been successful, -it is im ble to tell what ‘ the induction will amount to when the cables are really iaid under ground. In case the ex- Periment proves successful it will be extended throughout the city, in case right of way is s¢e- cured. There are several plans for carrying the pipes through the streets under the gutters, but the most popular plan is the proposition to have the city condemn a right of way under the side- walks, with manholes at convenient points. ‘This would be no inconvenience to those faving cellars under the walks, as the pipes would be laid immediately under the flags, and would take up but little room. The cables and pipes are bolas made for the present experiment, and work will be commenced as soon. as the Council gives the necessary permission. SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. Tho Trustees met in the village office Tuesday evening, and besides auditing the monthly bills, and receiving a petition for a sewer along Maple avenue, did nothing of importance. Mr. George Dunoon has materially enbanced SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Feb. 7.—This communi- ty was startled this afternoon by the death of Maj. Douglas Pope, Deputy-Clerk of the United States District Court. His brothet- in-law, George P. Bowen, Clerk of the Court, died of pneumonia Monday, after a brief illness, and Maj. Pope was attacked by the same disease Tuesday, but was not supposed to bein danger. Deceased was 33 years of age. He was a son of the Hon. William Pope, for many years Clerk of the United States Courts; .a grandson of Judge John Pope, a member of Congress from the Territory of Illinois, and the first Judge of the United States District Court here; and wasanephew of Gen. John Pope, of the regular army. He entered the regular army at the outbreak of the War,‘and_ served with distinction ‘on the. staf of Gen. Pope. Maj. Pope carried the order to Fitz-John orter about which there has been so much controversy, and it was mainly upon his testimony that Porter was convicted. After the War he served in the regular army until about eightyears ago, having been stationed during that time in nearly all the Western States and Terri- tories. For the past five years he has been connected with the Court here. Maj. Pope ‘was a gallant soldier and a genial gentleman, a favorit with every one, and without an enemy. He leaves a wife, a danghter of Gen, Sibley, of St. Paul, and three young children, | hassles ipecial Dispatch to The 10 une, _Kxoxvk, ‘Ja., Feb. 7.—Dr. Milton F. Col- lins, a prominent physician of this city, died this morning of pneumonia at the age of 65 years. “He has been engaged inthe practice of medicine here for thirty-seven years, and Was well known and highly esteemed. The medical fraternity met this evening and passetl resolutions of sympathy and regret. New York, Feb, 7.—On the death returns to-lay were the names of three bankers— pamely: James Madison Jones, age 71; Will- iam Hammel Milton, age 70; and,George S. Nelson, age 70, —>__— THE BICYCLE. New York, Feb. 7.—David Stanton, of En- gland, won the bicycle race to-night for the purse and champio: f America. He made Bfty miles in @houre tninutes and 134 seconas. $$$ The Eldredge Sewing-Machine.—It leads the world, and is the best for you to buy. Sold on monthly payments. 199State street. . EEE No Fani 2 teeth, $8; filling 5 ; rates, MeGhemney Bre Giek and Randolph-sts. | + The sweetest fragrance is folded in Dawson's eae rege street. —— ENGAGEMENTS. SHOENBORG—MEYERS—The engagement of the boarding-house keeper, Afrs. Sarah Meyers, to the Sunday-school teacher, Mr. Levy Shoenborg, Is an- MARRIAGES, AUSTIN-—RUSSELL—In Wakeeno: ‘as., Jan. 3 1890, nt the residence of the bride's father, Moj. E. Russell, formerly of Evanston, ll., by the Rev, Allen S. Bush, Miss Mate Russell and Mr. Harry 8. Austin, Of Chicayo, No cards. WALLACE-McCURDY—In this city, at St. Mary's Chureh, Fob. 5, 1880, by the Rey. Father Hayes, Mr. G. Wallace and Miss ‘Riary McCurdy, all of Chicago. MALCOM—GILLMORE—Feb. 4, 1890, Mr. Samuel Malcom and Miss Isabella M. Gillmore. FOSTER—PERKINS—Feb. 2, in the parlors of the First Baptist Chureh. by the. Rev. George C. Lorimer, D.D., Miss Gracie H. Perkins and Walter E. Foster, both of Chicago. No carda. DEATHS. TRIER—Mrs. Trier, wife of Jacob Trier, at her home, North Northfield. Funeral Tuesday forenoon. Teams from Sherner & Denrtleld’s Tuesday forenoon. RUSSELI—John Russell, Jan. 15, at McRae, Ga. on his way to Jacksonville, Fla, from Chicago, Ill, for his health. es SINCLAIR—On the ith inst. at her residence, 173 South Hoyne-ay.. of typhoid pneumonia, Mary A., be- loved wife of D. D. Sinctair, ‘The funeral services will be held at the residence, 473 South Hoyne-av., Sunday, the 8th inst., at 12 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited. Carriages to Rosehill. SANBORN Feb. 2, of congestion of the brain, Tillie E., youngest daughter of William H. and Esther San- born, aged 15 years und 10 months. t2~Boston, Baltimore, and Sycamore, Il., papers please copy. : BARCLAY—The funeral service of Mr. Dantel Bar- clay will be held at Centenary M.E. Church this morning at 10. o'clock sharp, before the regular church service. Dr.H. W. Thomas will officiate. Carriages to Rosehill Cemetery. KRATING—Feb. 5, ather Inte _rosidence, 12) West Sixtcenth-st., Katie Keating, aged 2 yoars and 13 days. Funeral Sunday at I o'clock, by cars to Calvary Geauetery. Friends of the family are invited to at- fon HARRINGTON—Feb.?, Mrs. C, L. Harrington, 233 Curtis-st., beloved wife of H. Harrington, aged 54 years and 3 months. - Funeral by carriages to Rosehill Monday, Feb. 9. Friends are invited. : ‘San Francisco, Cal., papers Le bas NORRIS—Suddenly. at Deadwood, D. T., George T. Norris, oldest son of George H. Norris, of Spring Gar- den, Fia., and brother of Mrs. Dr. Cameron, of this CYemains will be brought home to Ottawa for inter- ment. NORTON—Feb. 6, Michsel Edward, youngest child of Jumes and Winnifred Norton, of convulsions, aged. 4 years and 3 months. ‘uneral to-day, by cars to Calvary Cemetery, from 309 West Huron-st.. WILD~In this city, Feb. 7,Mary Burnett Wild, mother of Mrs. N, M. McCarty, aged 46 years. Funeral from 8 South Ann-st., Monday, at 1 o’clock P.m., to Rosehill Cometery for interment. SNETHEN—In this city, Feb. 6, Nicholas C. 8nethen, aged 2 years, ‘Remains taken to Princeton, Ind., for interment. O'CONNOR—Fob. 7, of pneumonia, James O'Connor. Funeral from ? East Fourteenth-st, to Calvary Cemetery, by train Monday, Feb.9. DRIVER—Frank W,, at Minneapolis, Feb. 5, of con: sumption, ‘only son of Thomas and Frances Driver, of rt B is city. Funeral Sunday, Feb, & st 1 o'clock p. m., from Cen- tenary Church, by carriages to Rose! ‘Friends of the family are invited. §27-Boston papers please copy. HIGGINS—Feb, 7, of diphtheria, Edward Emmett, son of John C. and Rose A. Higgins, aged 9 yenrs and months, Funeral from residence, 163 North Curtis-st., Mon- day, Feb. 9, at1 p.m. €-Toranto and Little Rock papers please copy. ANNOUNCEMENTS. JOINT MEETING OF THE OFFICERS OF THE ZA “Second Regiment Battery and First Regiment Cavalry at the Grand Pacific Hotel Club Room to-day, ati p.m. sharp, Business of importance. NOTCE-THERE, WILL BE A MEETING OF the butchers und packing house Iaboripg-men at Bohemian Hail, 7 und 76 West Taylor-st., Monday at 2o'clock p.m. ‘No skilled Jabor included in the no- tice. Reporters cordially invited. Signed by 100 mem- bers of the Union. WE ARE GOING TO Use the Knife AND WITHOUT MERCY TO ANY ONE, UT THE Ph RICHT IN TWO. Has the Largest and Finest Stock Bought at Sheriffs’ Sales, Bought at Assignees’ Sales Bought at Forced Sales, FROM MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, .. JOBBERS, AND DEALERS At Half Its Value! Every Department Filled to: Its Utmost Ca- pacity with the CHOICEST OF GOODS. . We have boughtand contract- ed for over $100,000 worth of Goods from Manufacturers and Importers at old prices, which are arriving daily, and will be retailed at Our Old Popular Prices WITHOUT ANY: AD- JEW COVENANT LODGY, I. 0. G.T., WILL GIVE JN ‘an old Erglish tea party in Avenue Hail, 190 a@wonty-second-st., Monday evening, commencing at 6:30 o'clock. HERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING OF the members und friends of ‘the Union Catholic Library at the rooms of the Association this after- noon utso'ciock. A full attendance is requested, as alters of Importance will be presented to the mécte ng. \HE CITIZENS’ LEAGUE FOR’ THE SUPPRES- sion of the. Sale of Liquor to Minors will hold a mass-meeting this evening in the First Congregation- alChurch, corner Washington and Ann-sts. Prof. Boardman, Prof. Forster, T. T. Elmendorf, Arnold Heap, A. Paxton, and Miss L. E, Kimball will take part. ITE, CHICAGO UNION VETERAN CILUB WILL hold their regular monthly meeting at theirrooms, Grand Pacitle Hotel, to-morrow evening at 7:3 o'clock. ‘HE REY, T. ENRIGHT WILL LECTURE THIS evening on Spiritism, Ghosts, etc, at St. Patrick's Church, comer of Desplaines and Adims-st., for the benefit of St. Joseph's Hospital. * 1PHE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR the Hibernian Rifle ball at the Exposition Build- ing, St, Patrick’s nixbt, will meet at Burke's Hotel Thursday evening, nb 7:00 p.m. SUITS AND COSTUMES. SPECIAL ment. OWING TO THE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF THE PARISIAN SUIT C0., They are obliged to Enlarge Their Premises, And will have to close their Store todoso. Previous to our closing, however, we hare DETERMINED TO SELL Every Suit we have in stock if possible, and have marked down our entire stock just one-half, or Over $10,000. A large number of Suits in different styles, that cost from $13 to $18, will be closed out at $8. Suits that formerly sold for $20 will be sold for $10. 20 Black Silk Walking Suits, former price $50, will be closed out for $25. The Silk in these Suits cost $1.75 per yd. 10 Elegant Walking Suits, plain Silk Vel- vet Skirts, will be offered for $20--- former price, $50. Black Cashmere Suits, all Wool, $12. Silk Warp Henrietta Mourning Suits, trimmed with Crape, cost $40, marked down to $20. Several Black Silk Train Costumes that cost from $100 to $175, will be sold for $65. Remember, this is the grandest opportunity to purchase an Ele- gant Suit for a merely nominal price, that has ever occurred in this city, and no lady should fail to examine the extraordinary in- ducements'we offer at this closing sale, which will commence on MONDAY MORNING, Feb. 9, And will continue until our store is closed. PARISIAN SUIT CO,, Cor. State and Monroe-sts., Every mother-should keep in the house a box of Buck & Rayner's cold creaih. .: | UNDEB PALHEB HOUSE, | eries, Fichus, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, VANCE. Are you aware that most all the Manufacturers have formed a POOL COMBINATION for getting exorbitant prices for their Goods? But we defy them, and still will sell the following Goods at Our Old and Reliable Prices: HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Fine Deroratea Japanned Ware, Pressed and Pieced Tinteare, Shelf Hardware, Wood en and Willow-ware, Brushes, Brooms, and Dusters, Fine Imported Glassware, Majolica Ware, Parian Ware, French Rustic Ware, Bo- hemian Glassware, Crockery, Imported and Domestic Lamps, Brackets, Frames, Mirrors, ete., etc., retailed at less than fobbers’ prices. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Finest line of Neckwearin the city at 50 cents onthe dollar. Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Overalls, Suspenders, etc., etc» BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT. Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’, Children’s, and Infants? Shoes retailed at less than any other house in the city. STATIONERY. Just having bought ata forced sale Bound Books, Memorandum Books, Writing Materi- als, etc., etc., we will sell them at half the usual rice. * LEATHER DEPARTNENT, Ladies’ and Gents’ Satchels, Pocketbooks, Card Cases, Shawl Straps, ete, at way down prices. Bird Cages retailed at 25 per cent less than they cost to manufacture. TOY DEPARTMENT. QLoys, Japanese Goods, and Musical Instru- ments at 15 per cent less than our cost. | LADIES’ FURNISHING DEPT, | Extraordinary Bargains in Laces, Embroid- Ruching, Corsets, Fine Imported and Domes- tic Hosiery, Ladics’ White Underwear, latest styles. Do not forget our popular Bid Glove and Ribbon Cases. Big job in Table Linen, Napkins, and Towels. SILVERWARE DEPARTMENT. Casters, Cake Baskets, Trays, Tea. and Table Spoons, Knives and Forks, manufactured Rogers Bros., Meriden Britannia Co., Aurora Silver Plate Co., Webster Manufacturing Co., ete., retailed at less than combinatton prices. VELVET FRAMES. Biggest Drive of the season in the latest and most fashionable new: designs in Velvet Frames, Stereoscopes, Views, Pancls, Decora ions, ete. PERFUMERY AND SOAPS, Double and Triple Extracts, Soaps, Powders, and Ladies’ Teilet Articles from ell the differ— ent manuyacturers in the United States at just half the drug-store priges. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. Latest Novelties in Gold and Rolled-Plate Jewelry is one of our specialties. Immense stock Simular Diamonds, set in Gold, Rolled- Plate, and Fire-Gilt, in latest styles; in La~ dics’ Eardrops and Breastpins, Scarf Rings, Finger Rings, Sleeve Buttons, Lockets, etc, These Simular Diamonds cannot be detected by the sharpest dealers unless examined very losely. Xhey are the finest imitation ever OUR POPULAR GANDY DEPT, Fresh Broken, Molasses, Peanut, Americ Mixed, and Best French Mixed Candies guar. anteed pure, retatled at just half whatothers Don’t fail to visit and take a stroll through this famous and POPULAR LADIES’ RESORT, and examine the unprecedented bargains we are offering in every department, for never before have we had on exhibition such unique and rare novelties. E. J. LEHMANN, “THE FAR,” 196, 188, AND 200 STATE-ST, Admiration °° WORLD. A NOTABLE EVENTS - Mrs.8.A. Allen's WORLD" Hair Restorer — ZS.PEREECZION, ' | A Noble Record: near Half a Century, Established 1832. Improved 1874, The nature of the great im; Inent is in its wonderful liege properties to faded or falling hair, and MORE QUICKLY CHAwn@. ING GRAY OR WHITE Har ig its natural youthful COLOR and BEAUTY. F If IS NOT A DYE, It requires only a few applications to restore hair to its youthful color and lustrous beanty, | induce luxuriant growth, and its occasional use's al] | that fs needed to preserve it in its highest perfection and beauty. DANDRUFF is quickly and permaneny- ly removed. Sold by all Draggists, $1.25 Per Bottle, MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS; | 114 and 116 Southampton Row, London, Eng, 37 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France. 35 Barclay-st. and 40 Park-Place, New York, VINEGAR. ADULTE RATION! Inarecent article in the Chicago ‘Tribu: aadviteratign of food At, Angell of, Boston, and ie eminen essors of Chemistry, Messrs. “Marie and Piper, of this city, say that: >" ie “Large quantities of Vinerar and plcklesare utterly unfit for use and polsonous, containing copper, Tead, sulphuric acid, and other deleterious eat s. stances ‘This is only too true, and as long as consam not take the trouble £0 ask thelr grocers fore weet Artlele, ‘and ‘will not insist ‘upon looking af tie brand of the burrel, so long will they be jlatie’s haye their systems poisoned and to ruin their hesak? Established in we have succeeded, peering & pure Aad. Hatebie or elee @ Inrgest Vinegar Works in the world, and possess. ing ourown Apple and Grape Presses, ills Disul- ery, and Malt-Juice Refineries, we are enabled tens hone but the purest and best raw material for oe goods. Read the following testimony and th other than - eee PRUSSING’S VINEGAR: “This certifies that ¥ hava examin «Vinegar Factory of Memrs EL Poets .& Coz, also thelr apparatus, process, an «stock of Vinegar, ete, ete., and have taker “therefrom 12 samples which I have found “to be strictly pare, belng free from metallia “Impurities, sach as lead, copper, ete, eter “or free from sulpkurte or other free mineral, “acids, or from anything deleterious. - “G, A. MARINER, Analytical Chemist, “Chicago, Oct. 23, 1g: The following eminent Professors of Cht have also certified to the absolute purity of our vic. egar, and thelr certificates may be seen at our office: Dr. PF. Mahta, Chicazo; Charles M. Cresson, M. D., Philadelphia; 1. W. Vaughn, State Assayer at Rhode Island; F. L._ Bartlett, Portland, State As. YA. Aiken, Profemsor of Chemistry snd Plamsey en, Professor 0! University of Marylund. Look at the brand befare purchasing. We’ guurantee all our Vinegar to be absolutely Pure, wholesome, and to preserve pickles. E..L. PRUSSING & CO., 18 to 26 Michigan-av.. Chicage, PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. - CORON WEAL TI : DISTRIBUTION 0, ‘Thetr popular monthly dra: have taken place regularly in ‘VILLE, ‘Ky = f February 28. ‘These Drawinza, Authorized by Act of the Legislature of 1869, ond Snstatued by all the Courts of Kentucky, occurred on the Last Day of every Month, Sundays excepted, and were supervised by prominent eltizens of the State. Every ticketholder his own supervisor; could call never 1m je CETY Tous out his own number, and see it placed in the wheel. Read the following attractive prizes: 1,960 Prizes..... ane Whole tick Half ticket a sy sous, agree Sa lsd ‘Applications for club rates were made to home office. Full list. of drawing published in Loulsvils urier-Journal and New York Herald and mailed all ticketholders. ‘Remit by bank draft or express. olrders ot S and upward by Express can be sent 8 ur expense. § For further information address 2 i. SL BOARDMAN, (Courier-Journal Buliding) Louisville, Ky. 63 Broadway, New Xork. The finest’ line | Novelties and for WEDDING Ve GIFTS in UNEQUALED IN STYLE AND FINISH. Hamilton, Shourds & Co.; "Cor. Stato and Randolph-sis., {99% SILVERWARE. Useful Articles The ONLY aco. eae LEATHER GOODS. POCKETBOOKS! It: to climb up-stairs to bi rour Pocket! Giea-Cason DetterCases:, ee at SiERUES Letter-Cases,’ Pocketbook Factory, 8 State-st, third floor. expenses. Low prices, GUNTHER, Confectioner, CUNT M Chicas. ganuy and strict! toall 0. CANDY. jadison-st. Send i, $i pr $ for a sample 5S. CANDIES, Fresh Every Day, dred the BEGT in the world CARAMELS a. Specialty Wholesale and Retall: ge _ a8 re box, by expre: th Candies in America, put oP, ele- & 80 STATE DISSOLUTION NOTICES. * DISSOLUTION. The frm of Senyard & Vaughan was this day Ga solved by mutual consent. STEPHEN SENYABD, FOR $8.00. Gold Filling, Piste Work, hay preservation of natursl tee Specialty. Extracting, cay, WY Denrborast FRAMES. Feb. 6, 1580. JOSEPH W. VAUGHAN. ‘The business will be continued at the Old Stand by J. W. VAUGHAN & CO DENTISTRY. © eee YS 70 CLIMB ONB LIGHTS for Frames Framing to order. VERE low prices for large ord I te ices. epomie TRUNKS. Gl, 63, 65, 67, 69, Tjand 73 Adams-st, Wholesale Department, 203 and 205 Wabash-av, Send for oar New rico Ls ee oe TCC ELI OO TOO arevarg oa fers, exeare parent tg CHAS. T. W! For Trunks, arenes Bak e Se or ded Statenst HAIR GOODS. 4 tail. Send for! llat'Gooas sent (G, D. aayenere Bol it for’ set Wigs pradeto order and wargane 292 wzzte Seles “RET Dae