Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1880, Page 8

THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. J.C. Bares, U. S. A., and William A. Knowlton, Baltimore & Ohio atiroad, are at the Palmer. Con. AND Mrs. D. C. Houstos, U.S. A., and Judge B.D. Greene, Springtield, areat the Grand Pacitic. bi Tue Irish Freeman has changed its name, and will hereafter be known as the Irish-American Freeman. = ‘Tue Hotelkeepers’ Association failed to get a quorum yesterday afternoon, and no mer! cwas held. 3.S. Rogers, Orchard Lake, and Fred P.Bag- ley. Detroit, Michigan Military Academy, are at the Palmer. . Ma. Bevery R. Caampers fs ‘not and never has beea a candidate for election as Alderman of the First, Ward. Tne Public Library Directors met yesterday afternoon, but, owing to the lack of a quorum adjourned fur two weeks. Honatio C. Burcnarn, Director of the Mint, ‘Wazhington, D. C., was at the Grand Pacific yes- terlay en route for the East. Tne Commercial Club fast evening held its regular inonthly banquet at the Patmer House. Covers were iuid for forty persons. Mn. Jonn BR. Hoxie and family will start for his sheep-ranch near Taylorville, Tex., April 1, w bere they will remain several weeks. No worp was received from Gen. Sheridan at mili y headquarters yesterday, but it is ex- pected that he will arrive this evening. ‘ Ropegt Barry, Inspector of the Pullman Pal- ace-Car Company, who has been in the city for some days, leaves to-night for New York. Tur 2-months-old infant of George Scherer, No. 8) Clark street, died suddenly at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, supposedly from infantile convulsions. H. H. Evprep, General Manager Edison Tele- phone Compuny, New York, and J. L. Trumbull, Agent United States Internal Revenue, St Louis, ure at the Grand Pacitic. 3 Tue Coal Exchange held another meeting yes- terdiy. and aguin talked over the matter of ad- vuucing bird cou! 50 cents a ton to retailers, but Were unable to come to an agreement. ‘Tue temperature yesterday, as observed by sc, optician, at Nu. 88 Madison street (Tr uilding), was: $a. m., 51 degrees; 10 a. m., 63; 2m. 53: 3p.m.. 473 6 p.m. 47: 8p. my Aa Burometer, 6 & m., 28.60; 8 p. m., 28.66, MPs. MARQUETTE, 55 years of age, died very suddenly at + o'clock last evening at her home, No. 2 Barber street. She had been in her usual guod health during the day. Heart disease or upuplexy 1s supposed to have been the cause. Cou. H. W. FARnaR, until recently business wer of the Evening Journal, returned to the ily yesterday after a two months’ sojourn on the Pucitie Coast, Arizona, und Mexico. The Colonel is heavily interested in mining schemes. ‘THE commencement exercises of the Chicago Medical College occur in Plymouth Church, an nvenue, near Twenty-sixth street, ucsday afternoon of this week, commencing at vck. Prof. E. W. Jenks will deliver’ the Vuledictory address. are invited to be present. Mr. J. D. Harvey, the Receiver of the Co. mercial Loan Company, will to-morrow bi ‘the payment of the fitth dividend on that insti- lutiua, amounting to5 per cent, which will be payable at the Jilinols ‘rust &Savings Bank, ‘0. 145 Randolph street. ‘This dividend makes 8 Total of 2% per cent paid up to date. ‘Turns died Friday night William Waller, Esq., ‘esidence,No. 335 Dearborn avenue, in this, Mr, Wuller was an old and highly esteemed zen of Chicago, and leavesa large circle of vlutives and friends to mourn bis departure. The funeral services will be held at bis lute resi- dence ut hulf-past 2 o'clock p. m. to-day. ALITTLE boy, between 2-and3years of age; was found in the vicinity of the Twenty-secou Street Police Station Wednesday lust, and was luken to the Chieugo Home for, tho Friendless, “where he awaits an owner.” He has brown huir and dark eyes, and was numed Charlie Erickson by the officer who took him there. A MEETING of property-holders on North State strect wus to have been held yesterday evening atthe Revere House for the purpose of taking steps tu insure the vetoing by the Mayor of the praposed North State street railroad ordinance, four of the property-holders inter- ested were in attendance, it was decided to post- Pone the meeting to some future occasion. THE Rev. George Leeming, of Sydney, Austra- lia, arrived iu this city a’ duy or two ago, on his way to England. He is eminent for his learn- ing, and for his ability as anorator. He has been induced to remuin in the city to deliver fome lectures, and the first of these, on * Daniel O'Connell, will be at Farwell Hall, April 6. Mr. Leeming isan Englishman by birth and educa- tion. THE regular monthly meeting-of the County Board of Education was held yesterday morn- ing. There were present Messrs. Sherman, Mac- Mulan, Stewurt, Vehmeyer, and Lune. A num- ber of bills wgs read and disposed of, and the pay-roll for Nareb, amounting to $1,065, was upproved. The Board adjourned to meet one week from next Saturday to consult with the teachers in regurd to.a proposed amendment to the present course of studies. TuE Society of the Suns of Maine met at the Palmer House last ug to perfect an organ- ization. There was a very large attendance. C. ¥. Kiunbail was in tho chair, Nothing was done evond adopting a constitution and by-laws and the appointing of 2 commitzee, consisting of G. L. Dunlap, C. H. Gaubert, J. J. P. Odel. J. P. Smith, Jr., B. H. Hinds, J. B. Hobbs, and C. -H. Mullikea, to suggest permanent officers, who are io be elected at a meeting to be held a week hence. ‘tue funeral of the late Frank C. Hargis, who died Monday in Cheyenne, Wy. T., was held yes Uerday morning at JU o'clock from the residence vt Alexander Sainple. corner of Dearborn ave- nue and Qhio street. The deceased was a brother uf Henry Hargis, of the tirm of Kantz- Jer & Hargis, of this city, and up to abuut a year azo Was if charge of the Twenty-second street branch of that firm, He was avery popular young mun, and his loss was a sad blow to his Inuny friends. A FULL-DnESS inspection and competitive drill of the cadet corps of the First Regiment was held ut the armory lust evening, Lieut. Phillips commanding. ‘The first prize was a gold medal, and the winner was Corporal Churles K. Lush! oy t prize was a gold-mounted gun, offered by Maj. J.D. Bangs, tor which Sergeants Henry A. Weyl and C. F. Wagner competed. ‘The con- test was x close one, but the latter came out head. "The judges, however, in making the resentation, expressed regret that they did not ave TWO guuS Lo present, sv that both could get on Dutina the past week the new and elegant rooms of the Union Catholic Library Associa- ton. at>4 Dearborn street, have been_under- going 2 thorough fitting-up, and by Tuesday evening. the time set tor the formal opening, they will be all in readiness to receive the ‘sand their friends. The gentlemen in- teres in this change of locution are deserving of great credit for bnving secured such desira- Die rooms, Which perhaps could not be dupli- cated in the entire city. The program is an ex- cellent one. ALBERT Krrrce, 12 years of age, living with his parents ut No. & Crossing street, met with a a singular mishap while playing in the yard at- ‘hed to his futher’s house. The little fellow clambering up and down a Indder, when a dog made at him from behind and bit him severely about the lower abdo- inen, The wound is a very serious one. and painful in the extreme, but Dr. Moore, who sewed it up, has hopes for the boy's recov- cry if violent intlammiation does not set in. Oficers Bittle and Murphy, who happened to be in the neigtborhood, killed the dog, with consid- crubie dithculty. -A MEETING of property-owners residing along the line of ‘Twenty-sixth street, west of State, Was beld last evening. The object of the meet- ing Was to agitate the subject of paving Twenty- BiAtD strect from State to Halsted. The prop- erty-owners were in favor of letting out the job vy ‘ate contract, and thought the terms of- Jered by Thomas Mackin, the contractor, most auverible, Abuut 150 residents of the vicinity signed an agreement with Mackin, which he is to present to the Council for its consideration. 21 this pin of private contract fails, a petition nurdinance will be presented to ihe City The interested parties say that they dito bave the street paved at any cost, is an impossivle thing for a fire-engine to its Way along the road, and the mud accu- depth is almost fathomless. A number of speakers were listened to last even- ing, and the matter was thoroughly agitated. : Irish Relief Association held a meeting in aiy News Building yesterday afternoon at Soright presiding. The T's report showed the total amount re- since the hist week's report to x the entire amount collected in Chicago, No other business of importance was sucted, — except muke —arrange- ments for future meeting places, and tue meeting adjuurned for one week. lowing sums Were subscribed since lust u 3 Divi Xo. 3 4. 0. H., through Gritlin, $13;" the Mold Tnion, through W. H. Ward, President, $181; Irish Re- Jivt Association of Ironton, Wis., by M. R. Do; Sh Division No.) A. 0. H., by Edward Lynch and Thomas A. Smith, $159; same divis- ion through C. i QO. Connor and James Higgins, $92: J. E. O'Brien, grocer, $20: collected by Mr. ‘Thomas Burns, of the Horseshoers’ Union, $37, ir. Kingsland, of the Northwestern i Company, subscribed $5, Duniel 1&5, A. D. Roberts $2. Total, $643. Awenia J. Harneway lectured last. before the Philosophical Society on “Emanuel Kant.” The indy ve an fnteresting review of the great Kénigsberg philoscpber and his works, which was much cn- joyed by the large audience.- At the conclusion of the lecture the Society elected the fol- iz officers for the ensuing year: sideat, Rodney Welch; - - Vice-Presi- dents Jolin W. Bla, Mrs. Dr. Jul H. Smith, Mrs. eget; Corresponding Secretary, J. ; Recording Secretary, Mrs. L. S. Hous- tou: Treasurer, Emmett G. Fisher; Executive Committee, Mrs. Helen S. Shedd, Edraund Burice, Sumuel Willard. Mra, Cel Vision Mrs. evening, lia P. Woolley, George D. Broomell. The following are the Stand- ing Committees: Social Science, Mrs. Helen S. Shedd, Austin Bierbower, G. L. Rawson; Moral Science,. Mrs. Celia P. Woolley, Gen. N. B. Buford, John C. Bundy; Natural Science, George D. Broomwell, Dr.’ Edmund Andrews, Dr. Lelia G. Bedell; Current History, Dr. Samuel Willard, Judge ey pa Mrs. C. Lundb greece aba pai cy Edmund Burke, Miss S.A. Richards, Mrs. C. herman. The Trustees are E.T. Shedd, J.S. Platt, Dr. J. H. Woolley, L. G. Halberg, W. G. Wood. ¥ THE CITIZENS’ LEAGUE. The first of a proposed series of entertain- ments, under the au3pices of the Citizens’ League, with a view to providing amusement for men and boys who have been induced to abandon the saloons, was given at the Good Templars’ Hail, No. 159 Twenty-second street, lust evenit There were over 100 people present. The pro- gram was made up of a recitation by Prof. Ru- dolph; solos by Frank Lumbard, who has re- formed; songs by the Lumbard Glee Club; und an explanatory address by Emery A. Storrs. After remarking that it afforded him the su- premest pleusure to see Frank Lumbird there [applause], Mr. Storrs said that Frank and his choir would do not only the greatest service to himself, but very grent service to the community. He congratulated the League upon the success of its undertaking. ‘The scheme of weekly entertainments had long been in contemplation, and the only objection to itwas that it hud not been started earlier. “He did not believe that the natural man or boy preferred the society and surroundings of the grogsbop to those of a decent, well ordered en- tertainment. Speeches and tracts were not efficacious to the fullest extent in bringing into better places and better associations the youth of the city. There were thousands of men and boys who had no scientific or literary tastes, and who would not go to Hbrarics. They could be reached by’ masic, recitations, ete. So it was proposed to give ‘an entertainment of this character in various parts of the city every Saturday night. He next adverted to the work of the League, saying that it had thus far saved more men and women, reduced crime more, lessened taxation, and increased the se- curity of property toa greater extent than all the t political and quasi-political clubs put to- ether. The entertainment was a great success, and ‘the ollicers of the League were pleased ut the auspicious beginning of their new undertaking. PORK AND LARD. The Directors of the Board of Trade have agreed upon an amendment to or change in the rules in regurd to the delivery of pork und lard, which the Secretury will present to the Board Monday, and state the time when the matter will be submitted to that body for its vote on the question of adopting it. . ‘The point of the chadge ‘consists in making only those receipts for thesé commodities reyu- lar’ which represent: pork and lard actually stored in warehouses where they ure protected from the weather. It has been the practice for years for packers to rotl their product out on. the prairie. leave it there month after month through snow, rain, and mud, summer and win- ter, and when ‘the purchaser of it presents his receipts and the goods are delivered he is charged eight cents per barrelon the pork and 10 cents per tierce on the lard per month in cach case for storage. There are probably 60,000 bar- rels now “stored” in this way on the prairie. The casks certainly are injured, and it is claimed serious loss by way of leakage of brine occurs, while the goods are rendered less merchantable in appearance. No such practice exists in Cincinnati. and their products of this class have always hud some advantage over Chi- cago pork as & result. It is understood that proper storage can be bad in abundance at the prices charged for this all-out-of-doors business. t is likely the proposed charge will meet with favor, though packers who buve been receiving large’ rents for their vacant out-lots by these ‘charges will probably object. THE UNION CLUB held an adjovrned meeting last evening at its club-house, on Lafayette place, between Clark street and Dearborn avenuc, Mr. Henry W. Bishop presiding. The Committee appointed at the last meeting ww solicit sub- scriptions of stock reported that they had ob- tained individual subscriptions from the Club members amounting to $19,000,and that the Club itself, from its surplus funds, would con- tribute $5,000 towards the purchase of the prop- erty on which the club-house stands. The total amount of cash which it would be necessary to raise, the Committee further reported, would be 30,000. Mr. James S. Norton, Trustee of the late M. D. Ogden, submitted a proposition for the sale to the Club of the east 2W feet of the property. for $90,000, the $30,000 to be paid down. ‘his would leave a balance of $0,000, fur which the Club proposes issuing bonds, and has already received several offers to take them at6 per cent. The remainder of the $30,000, it was confidentially stated, would be raised in afew days. A committee consist- ing of Henry W. Bishop, John N. Jewett, A. B. Mason, Clarence A. Burley, John De Koven, and George L. Dunlap was finally appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the purchuse of the property, and, if necessary, to form a sep- arate corporation in order io take title. In short, the Club js now in a fair way of purchas- ing the property and thus securing to itself for a permanent home one of the most delightfully- situated club-houses in the city. ‘TRE OLDEST INHABITANT. One sees occasional reference to that mythical personage, the “oldest inhabitant,” but it is not often that one can positively point the finger to the mun or woman who can claim that honor. Friday evening last Mr. Willis Scott, living at 199 West Washington street, celebrated his 70th birthday by giving a reception to his friends. Mr. Scott is the oldest settler now living in the city, with the exception of Col. Gurdon 8. Hub- bard, he having settled in Chicago in 1826, when there were only five white families. Fifty years ago next November, he married Miss Louisa Col- well, a cousin of Archibald Clybourn. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Will'am Lee, father-in-law of James H. Kinzie, at the resiaence of Samuel Miller, who kept a small hotel located at what is now the junction of the North and South Branches of the Chicago River. It was then called Wolf's Point, The labor it required to get married in those days would be likely to make # man think twice before he set about it, for Peoria was the nearest place where a license could be procured, and the journey, which took several duys, bad to be mude on horseback. Mr. Scott had several children by this lady men- tioned, all of whom, with herself, are since dead. His present wife is the daughter of the late Perus Barney, an old settler of Du Page County, Illinvis. By her he bas one daughter, now the wife of Arthur Waddington. Mr. Scott received many friendly letters of congratulation from old citizens who live in the city and ad- Joining pluces, who were not able to be present, while others availed themselves of the oppor- tunity to offer them in person. Among the lat- ter Were the Hon. John Wentworth, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur War- rington, Col. A. S. Hubbard, San Francisco, Mrs. and Miss Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. George Farnes- worth, Mrs. Beckwitn of Plainfield, Ill., Mrs. Van Buren and son. Mr. and Mrs. Sage, Miss Sage. the Misses Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Gallo- way, Mr.and Mrs. Raines, Mr. and Mrs. Hueston, and numerous others. s LOCAL ITEMS. It shocks one’s faith in human nature to be accosted on the street, uiter night, with “Uf you blees, git ine a few bennies; 1 was a Irish suffererman.” A man should have a fortune who thinks of marrying a bailet-dancer, because it is next to impossible tu keep her in clothes.—Albany Argus, ‘There is some difference between “cheek” and “brass.” Cheek asks for anything, any time, without the sign of a blush. Brass comes up and takes it without asking. Some of those beautiful Cameron suitings have arrived at last, Call and sce them at Turner's, 85 Madison street. “Love laughs at locksmiths,” and yet there isn’t anything funny about a locksmith. Two souls with but a single thought—A mar- ried couple. Each wants to boss the other. Monday there will be opened at Horner & Co.'s, 316 West Madison, another invoice of rare spring novelties. Besides a vuried display of ribbons and flowers, the invoice contains some exquisite infants’ lace hoods and embroidered cloaks, “What would you doif mamma should die?” she pathetically asked her little 3-year-old daughter. “ don’t know,” remarked the infant with downcast eyes and melancholy voice. “1 thpose I should have to thpank myself.” THE WAR-CLOUD. : The smoke of the buttle having cleared away from the scene of contlict of the late pinnomakers’ War, the business begins to move aguin, and lessrs. Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross have already received telegraphic notification of lurge ship- ments of piuuos from the celebrated makers they represent. This will enable them within the next few days to again mect the demands made on them by the country trade, and in the meantime thelr special orders from city cus- tomers ure being promptly filled. ‘The examiner is trying to explain to the fat- headed listeners the character oF amiracie. He asks a scholar, * What fs a miracie?" “1 don't know, sir.” “If, all at once, the sun appeared in the heavens at night, what would you sa: wi “The moon.” * Butif you were Was the sun, what would you say?” “I'd say it was a lie.” Now, I never lie. Suppose 1 told you it was the sun?” ‘The schular, after a mo- ment's deep rvilection, bobbed his head: Please, sir, I'd say you were drunk." The paper-hangings for this season are = feetly Totes. and the most compicte display. ts at Mr. Drake's, No. 217 West Madison street, who is the oldest house-decorator in the city. “Boy,” said a gentleman tothe host’ hotel, ob alighting from his phactun, “sono that quadruped from the vehicle, stutrulate bins lonate him an adequate supply of nu‘ ritious ali. ment, and when the aurora of. Y.orning shall again, illuminate the oriental bryrizone f will mn admirable hospitality.” > "Pe?" ation for thine Dr. Justin Hayes put up the - mal bath ‘a Chicago, eieee sor eaee gece pllows # patient, tc relthout his preserib- Among the replies music committee for %® an advertisement of a os a cant ite I rranist, mgele teacher: ete, was the ‘following ie fu organist and gy 24 Your advertisement for Wusic teacher, either lady or == ntiémgn.| Having been both for several years, Sen ahs tord: 50 Madison strect, have sup- Di 1 & Ford, 50° Madison strec' plied tho handsomest trade cards and circulars that have been issued this season. : dady like wards said the child, trying to think of a “he hus a better complexion! Reliable Homeopathic medicines, Homeopa- him ever so much better than Idid Mr. a riety at Boericke & Tafel’s Pharmacy, 3 Clark st. An Jiinois. Justice, who was called upon to marry a couple, nin off with the girl and wedded her himself, leaving the lover in his office tolook over law books and spit on the stove. * 5 ‘The pure, health-giving Bethesda water is the best satoguard against disease. Gale & Blocki, sole agents. report a steadily-Increasing demand, ‘All the leading physicians recommend it Several young men were sitting together; a young ludy happened to approach the vicinity. One “reat sweet” young fellow seeing, as he supposed, the young lady looki murked, ‘playfully, with a becoming sinper: “Well, Miss ——, you needn't look ut me as though you wanted to cat me.” “Oh, no,” re- plied the young ludy, “ I never eat greens.’ ‘We make the best .water-fliter in the world. Seavey & Co., 49 State street, The man who was “going home to Dinah Moore” ought not to sing about it in prayer- meeting. Old Gammon, who has been married eight times, refers to his present wife as his better eighth. When a policeman taps bis club, what kind of lquor does it yield? Clean your carpets. The New York Carpet- Renovating Co., Room 4, 197 Madison strect. The Eldredge Sewing-Machine.—It leads the world, and is the ‘best for you to buy. Sold on monthly payments. 199 State street. Times : Our highest artists In dentistry: The McChesneys beyond doubt, though but $8 a set folded in The sweetest breath of fragrance is Dawson's cigars, 211 State street. Moths will not attack a fabric packed in Buck & Rayner's Moth Powder. MARRIAGES. ALGER—BRIDGFORD-—By the Rev. Dr. Everett, of Plymouth Chureh, Mr. P. Alger and Mrs. Fy L. Bridgford, buth of this city. DEATHS. PLE—On the 4th inst., at Elmira, N, ¥., Mrs. remple, mother of Mrs. H. F. Kett, of this city. DONIVAN—At his residence at Kast Northtleld, on the Zith inst, of lung fever, Denis Donivan, uged H years. . *Gtimeral on the 2th to Grosse Point Church for 9 o'clock High Muss, from thence to Culvary. BELG—March 26, ut 12:3) p. m., of consumption, Bar- darn E, 3 fe of Louis Ii. Berg. : ‘uneral from her parents’ residence, 3 Larrabee- st., Monduy, Murch 4, at half-past 9, to Gracelnnd, ALLEN—Friday, March 2, at 6:13 p. m., Mra, Mar- garot Alien, aged & years, Funeral froin ber fate residence, 173 West Harrison- at, to-day, at 10:30 « m. Friends invited to uttend. ‘New York and Ottawa, Cunuda, papers please cops. ARMBRUSTER—George W. Armbruster, of con- gestion of the lungs, March 25, aged 26 years and 2 days. Funeral to-day (Sunday) atl o'clock from the resi- dence of his mother, “ Newberry-av., to Gracelund by curriazes. Friends of family Invited to attend, $27 Baltimore, Md. papers please copy. BIDAMON—At her sister’s, Mrs. A. EL White, La- fayette, 1U1., March 15, Rosa Bidamon, aged 67 years and 3 mouths, of heart disease, AHLGRAN On Thursday, March 25, Mra, Matilda S., beloved wife of A. H. Ahigran. Funeral to-day (Sunday) atl p. m., from her late residence, 418 Archer-av., to Graceland, Friends will pleuse attend, RRY—At his home in Lake Forest Friday evs: tog, March 33, William 2. Ferry, in the 6lat yeat of his Funeral services at his late residence at2 p.m, Monday, March 22. A special train for friends desir- ing to attend the services will leave Wells-st. depot at 22: p.m. for Lake Forest and return, COSTELLO—Mareh 2%, at his residence, 25 Me- Gregor-st., Jumes Costello, azed 64 yeurs. Funeral Monday, the 2H, at 10 o'clock, by curs to Calvary. STANTON—March 26, Michuol and Kute Stanton, ay Funeral Sunday, by cars 10 | WALLER—At his residence, 33 Dearborn-av. das evening, in the Olst year of his age, wil ‘aller. Funeral services will be held at the house at 2:30 Sunday afternuon. HOWE —At the residence of his parents, 118 Eliza- beth-st., March 24, J. F. Howe, youngest of William and Mary Howe. Funeral from residence Sunday, March 28, by cars to Calvary. JOHNSON~In this city on Saturday, March 27, So- phie Johnson, aced 5 years und 6 month: Funeral on Tuesday, March 3), at 1 West Van Buren-st, to Gracelund. vited to attend. 22° Swedish papers please copy. BOULINE—On March 2, of consumption, Bessie, beloved daughterof Luwrence and Anna Bouline, aged 17 years und 2 monte, Funeral from her late residence, 82 Barber-st., Sun- day, at 1a. m., to Jesuit Cuurch, from there to North- western Depot, thence by cars to Calvary. LYONS—Neilic, gest d akedaa Saree ee of William and Vunera! froin residence, - + the 2th, at Waeme parece ANNOUNCEMENTS, Political. DEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN yt the Tenth Ward—The undersigned oifers him- self as an independeni candidate for Alderman in the Tenth Ward, und respectruuy solicits the sullrage of dis fellow-citizens. irrespective of party. DANIEL SLSON, 41 North Morgun-st. SEVENTH WARD-AVING BEEN REQUESTED > by t numerously-sizned petition of voters of the Seventh Ward, I hereby announce myself as an Inde- pendent Workingmen's candidate for Alderman at the coming election. JAMES H. GILL, INCH WARD—A MEETING OF THE CITIZENS ©) of the Sixth Ward will be held at Amous' ial, on Wood-st, near Blue Istund-av., on ‘Tuesday evening, Murch 3); to discuss the merits of the ‘various candi: Gutes for Aldermen, eve. (Po THE DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN voters und tuxpayers of the Fourth Ward: ‘There pill _beanmss mecung of the eltizens of the Fourth Ward at the church on Indiana-av. near Twenty- Margaret, daughter of ‘3 month and ll days, ‘ary. Fri- em m., from Giz Priends ure in- ninth-st. on Tuesday evening, Murch 30, 1890, for the Purpose of nominating's eandidate for Aideriage, : JAMES WOOD, Chairman Democratic Committ GEORGE W. HOTALING, Secretary. ee MPU DEMOCRATIC CLUY OF Tite TENT Ward will meet at Harriy lial on Munday ovens ing at 8:3) p.m. to ratify the nomination of Nenty Schroeder, the regular Democratic candidute for Al derman, Gvod speakers in attendunce. THOMAS MARTIN, Chutrzaan. TPHE YOUNG MENS TINE CLUB MEET AT othe Grud” Lucile i. | Monday evening ats ck sharp, Several prominent 8 : present and hidress the abeeting. Scape eaters PE EIGHTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL meet at the ehureh i - son-sts. Monday even hia papier ang Uae ‘VUE TRISH-AMERICAN REPUBLICAN CLUB of th renteenth Ward will mes i= Ing nt LF Chleago-av ab 0 pe ma oe MOBGAY even Miscellancous. N ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE MEMBERS of the Union Catholic Library A: heldat the old Library-Hali atS o'clock p ne todaee EMBERS OF OLD BATTERY “A,” CHIC. Mine ‘Artillery, are notified that the tunes oe Lieut. Thoinas Burton witl take pluce from the Wells- St, depot on Sunday, March 2, at 3:40 p, m., the arrival gf the body being delayed tilt that time. “Carriuzes en provided and Wi = bare been provided @ BL Lue depot for mem: THE INVITATION OF BISHOP F. v Sanday evening. 'S formed Episcopal Church next MPU CHICAGO UNION VETERAN CLUB WILL meet at thelr ro mor soeceh at thelr rooms, Grand Pacitie Hotel, to-mor rpuu EASTER FESTIVAL OF THE SUNDAY- schools of St James’ Church will take place o¢ ke ghureh, corner Huron und Cass-sts,, this afternoon at So'elock, TP HE ANNUAL EASTER FESTIVAL OF TRIN- catty, Giureh Sunduy-sehool will be “held in the this exening ut 133 o'clock promptiye sn ean ay FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Vanilla _emon ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE ROYAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ROYAL VANILLA and LEMON pre- serve to the highest degree the trr~ favors of the fruit. For peculiar deliincy and rich- ness, as well as great strength and perfect purity, they have no equal. As proprietors of the Royal Baking Pow- der, we assure cur patrons that the same standard of excellence is adopted for the Royal Flavoring Extracts as in the Baking Powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW_YORK, ‘RUNES. Se see acres ae or ‘Yourisis, Travelers, Excur- sionists should yisit CHAS. T. WILT’S ‘a For. Trunks, Satchels, Bags, i Sc. itwill pay. Wo. did State-ate 3 “ vou like the new minister?” asked a | How Geile girl. “Ob! be Ig splendid! 1 | .° Why?" asked her mother. “ Well.” | thic medical books, and family cases in groat va~ | at him, re- . MARCH 28, , 1880-81 Prices and Q Others ask 48s (For a Pair of 8-button Kid 23 sie in all shades and jsizes. Fine assortment of Kid Gloves at half the usal prices. ‘Worth 50c For a Side Steel and Side Lace 54-Bone Corset. 33C a8e 230 Full line of Ladies’ Furnishing Goods at our popular prices, Real Value $1.50 For a Spoon Busk Corset, extra fine Silk, Embroid- ered Front, Real Value 3736 For a pair of fine gauged, full regular made silk clocked Balbriggan Hose. Regular Price, $1.50 'For a Cabinet size, new de- sign, Silk Yelyet Frame, satin and nickel trimmed, For a Cabinet size This is 5 oe silk Velvet Satin |*®¢Popular Puffed Frame.| Frame. Satchels, Poeketbooks, and Leather Goods at 50c¢ on the dollar, Real Value $1.00 For a Gold Toothpick, roll plated screw, handles warranted. 9c $6.68 88e For a Set of Ladies’ Jew- Worth $10.00 For a genuine Elgin| Watch, in Silver Cases, warranted. Value $2.50 elry, warranted Roll Plate. The largest stock of Jewelry in the city, bought at 25¢ on the dollar, For a large-size Basket Cost to | A Pattern Cream Pitcher. |'eport Latest novelty. 85 For a Bronze Statue ‘Worth AMP, Wi uminator Gj sagas $1.50 Crockery and Glassware at prices that defy competition, For a Triple Silver | Mf 9 Plated Castor of Fics, a $4.50 standard makes. Large assortment of Silver- Plated Ware of the following Standard makes: Rogers Bros., Aurora Silverplate Co., Meriden Silverplate Co,, and Derby Sil- verplate Co., af less than Mfg. Prices. 68C ‘Worth $2.50 For a Lady*s* 7 Folding Sewing Table. |CORNER STATE AND ADAM A “THE PAIR. J. DERM: oTHE: EXTRA DRIVES IN JOB LOTS THIS WEEK. COR. OF STATE AND ADAMS-STS. A Stroll through the Famous “FAIR” Week will Save You Money.. E. J. LEHMANN, . FAIR.” 9 ualities Do Our Talking. Worth 45¢ For a Pair of Ladies’, Misses’, or Children’s Rubber Overshoes, 25e Boots and Shoes at less than manufacturers’ prices, Real Value $1.00 For a Pair of Silk Web Suspenders, slightly aged. Ie For an Imported Value 43 . Silk Scarf, C Si tinea. [$1.50 For an All-Silk Scarf, 25e fine patterns and” Worth : all shades. (double, Gents’ Furnishing Goods at half what others ask, [Worth Fora qineh 3 r | | e| "Thermometer. 25¢ ’ For a Gents? or Boys?’ | Worth A3e Felt Hat, all sizes and styles. $l. 50 Stationery and Druggists’ Sun- dries at 50 per cent less than Jobbers’ prices, Real value from 8: to Ss For a Solid Gold-Band or Roll-Plated Set Ring in 100 different styles. 88c ‘Worth $1.00 For a Pair of Patent Separable Sleeve But- tons, Roll Plated. A3e $2.28 The largest variety of Jewel- ry in the city, which we will retail at 50 per cent less than manufacturers’ cost. Real value stn For s First-Class Roll-Plated Ladies’ or Uents’, in the new- est designs, For a Decorated Others Bohemian asic Vase. | 25¢ For a Lava Real Medallion Value Cuspidore. $ 1,00 Fine Bohemian, Majolica, and Parian Ware and Imported Glass Ware at importation prices. Real Value $1.50 For a Silver Plated Pickle’ ‘Castor, Cake Basket, Butter| Dish, and Card Receiver. 95 Table and Pocket Cutlery of the best Standard makes, at 25 per cent less than Jobbers’ prices, For a Nice Covered Willow Clothes 686 Hamper. WILLOUGHBY, HILL 0 -|Frames ws | EASTER $1.25. Pee this 58 CANDIES, “5 Fresh Every Day. Consid- ered the BEST in the world. 7 CARAMELS 3. Speciaity. Wholgsule and Real TO STALE ST. GHBY, HILL & Co. THE “LAST” REQUEST: Have the kindness to read this adver- tisement and oblige the Sleepless fellows. Since Jan. 13, that is the past two months, we haye paid out among the ME- CHANICS and Workingmen of CHICAGO Twenty-six Thousand Seven Huad:ed Dollars, Distributed to the Printers, Compositors, Carpenters, Tailors, Painters, Cutters, Masons, Glaziers, Ironworkers, Clerks, Laborers, Shirtmakers, Pantsmakers, Seamstresses, and Working People gen- erally.” ‘SNow”? we are SURROUNDED by branches of EASTERN Clothing Houses, run by what they call ‘Resident Man- agers,” who every morning send every single dollar ofthe previous day’s receipts to New York or Boston, less store rent and the pay of their salesmen, and these people constantly criticise Willoughby, Hili & Co.’s immense and continual out- lay. Citizens of Chicago! We do not expect you to trade with us unless our prices are as low as the lowest, and our goods as good as the ‘goodest” ; but won’t you take the pains to see how ’tis, and, if our prices are all right, Is there Any Reason why WILLOUGHBY, HILL & 0. Should not have the preference of your trade and your influence ? Business continues good at the only “Daylight” Clothing House, corner of Clark and Madison-sts., four stories high, with a hole 22 feet square in the middle 5 also a big store over to the corner of Blue Island-ay. and Twelfth-st.; another one 532 Milwaukee-ay., corner Rucker-st. Open till 9 at night. Why not spend your money where you are liable to see some of it again ? Country Clothing Dealers won't copy this adv. MEDICAL. HALL'S | FOR THE LU Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthms,Catarrh, Snufies, Intiuenzs, Broncbia! Dificulties, Hoarse- ness, Croup, Whooping Cough, and all diseases of the breathing organs, It soothes und heals the Membrane of the Lungs, inflamed and puivuned by the disease, und prevents the nightsweuts and tightness across the chest which accompany it. CONSUMPTION fs not an incurable mindy. It is only necessary to have the right remedy, and HALL’S BALSAM will cure you, even though professional aid fails, ga READ THE FOLLOWING: CLAY VILLE, Onetda Co., N. ¥., June 27, 1870. OF 72a = WORLD... ALNQUABLE EVENT] Mrs.8.A, Allegs WORLD'S Hair Restorer : S.PERFECTION, A Noble Record: near Hulf a Century, Established 1832. Improvea 1879, The nature of the great improte. ment is in its wonderful life-giving properties to faded or falling hair, and MORE QUICKLY cHayg. ING GRAY OR WAITE tts natural youthful COLOR and BEAUTY. IT IS NOT A DYE, Itrequires only s few applications to restore halr to {ts youthful color and lustrous beauty, ay induce luxuriant growth, and ta -occasioual use snc that is needed to preserve it in its highest, perfecto, and beauty. DANDRUBY ts quickly and permanee ly removed. eee e Sold by all Drggists, $1.25 Per Bottle, MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROONS; 314 and 116 Southampton Row, London, Eng, 37 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France, 35 Barclay-st. and 40 Park-Place, New York, ————————— ores ___ LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE: That the Order of the Postmaster-General against the Mails of the Lonisiana State Lottery Company is RESCINDED, Registered Letters and Money Orders ean be sent through the Mails as formerly. THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY Was regularly incorporated by the Legis State for Educational und. Cinritable panes oe 38 for the term of Twenty-five Xeare a cose contract the inviolable faith of the State is pleducr which pledge has been renewed by an overabennes popular vote, securing its franchise in the new Coxe Btitution adopted Dec. & A.D. srs with & expect $1,400,000, to which It has since added” s reserve tusk Of Siu, U8 GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTIONS have been held, and the SECOND TUESDAY of each month was fixed upon as the recular day, HAS NEVEU SCALED Of PUSTPUNED, The scheme ha- steadily been as fuilowa: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,00. 100,00 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH, HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR, LIST OF PRIZES. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $00. 9 Approximation Prizes of 9 Approximation Prizes of iM. 1,857 Prizes, amounting to... Write clearly, stating full address, for further in formation, 10 i F M.A. DA’ eae ‘New Orieans, Or same person af a No. 8319 Broadway, New Yor, MURRAY & CO., 177 La Salie-st, Chtcazo. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings’ are under the supervision and manazemont of GENERALS @. TT, BD und JUBAL A. “he #2] cy BEBESEEREE In the winter of 1863 Twas a BEAUREGA. v cough, whieh gradually wore on until my friends | ,N-BoThis Company has NU AGENTS OUTSIDE claimed 1 was coing Tato QUICK CUNSUMETION, the UNITED ST ATES, and all t persons pretending to and some one of them advised me to try some of your | be $0 and soliciting orders by circulars or otherwise DE. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUSGs, | 8¢SWINDLERS. pitich 1 dig, und by the use of two bottles was entire ly cured of my cough and regal my health entire- YY. . Yours, very respectfully, LOTTERY. kimi FIRST PRIZE Indorsed by the Prose and Physicians. Taken. by thousands, und successful always. It bas no eq —HENRY'S Eat CARBOLIC SALVE The Most Powerful Heating Agent Ever Discovered. Henry's Carbolic Salve cures the worst sores. Henry’s Carbolic Salve allays the pain of burns. Henry’s Carbolic eruptions. Henry’s Carbolic Salve cures pim- ples and blotches. Henry’s Carbolic Saive will cure cuts and bruises. ASK FOR HENRY’S, and TAKE NO OTHER. fa BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. JOUN F. HENRY, CURRAN & €O., Sole Proprietors, College Place. New York. Salve cures all SILVERWARE. Lovely BRIDAL CIFTS, beautiful fresh new SIL- VER NOVELTIES, just received. Hamilton, Shourds & Co., State and Randolph-sts. P. J. STANTON, Contractor & Builder Of all Kinds of Mason Work. General Jobbing and Repairing done. Boller Setting and Furnace Work a specialty. Caste ings supplied. Orders will receive prompt attention. Work intrusted to my care will be warranted. Address 206 DEARBURN-AY. FOR SALE, NO. 10H INDIANA-AV., Eleven rooms, mantels und gas-tixtures: also barn. Ground rent $40 per year; short or lone lease, Make ugan oifer. TURNER & BOND, lu? Wushington-1t MME. SCULLY, MODISTE. 38) WABASH-AV, Has just returned from the fashion openings in New York, und is ing up very stylish suits and wraps at unusually moderate prices. FRAIIES. F low prices for lune orders. ‘Telepbone for prices. LOVEJOY, 88 Stute-st, EASTER ‘GS. EGGS, a wonderful variety of rupean und American Faster ovelties at 5, 1,25, 9, Tc, $1, 5, $4, 83, St, and $5 Stic, 2 ete GUNTHER’S Confectionery, 33 Mudison-st. CANDY. & 80 STATE ST. HAIR GOODS. Wholesale & Retail, Send for price list. ods sent C. 0. D. anywhere. | x | Sale agent for the.“ MULTi¥oRM.” Wigs made to order and warranted. E. BURNIAM, STATE-ST., i Bz West Mad- ison-st, 1,000,000 DOLLARS Grand Extraordinary Drawing OF THE HAVANA LOTTERY, Which has regularly taken place on: APRIL 138, 2,250,000 Dollars in Prizes, And Only 15,000 Ticktes. ‘We call your special attention to the Re duced PRICE OF TICKETS In this Drawiog. Whole, Halres, Quarters, Bighths, Tenths, Twentieths, 40th,” $150 875 $37.50 $18.75 $15 $7.50 83.75 Prizes cashed. Information furnished. Highest price pnid for Spanish Bank Bills, Governments, etc. To avoid delay and loss remit by Express or Drafts on New York. BAILEY & Co: DISTRIBUTION (0 ‘Their popular monthly drawings, never have taken place regularly in the CITY VILLE, K “March 31. ‘These Drawings, Authorized by A Legisiature of 1869, et of the and Sastained by all the Courts of Kentucky, occurred regularly on the Last Day of every Month, Sundays excepted, and were supervised by prominent eltizens of the Stute. Every ticketholder his own supervisor; could call ‘out bix own number, and see it placed in the wheel. Read the fuliowing attractive prizes: Prizes $100 es,.$ 10.000 200 Prizes SWeach MOD + 000] G0 Prizes Seach BUD 10 Prizes $1000 each: 14900 1.00 Prizes sldeach 2000 Prizes $00 enc! H 9 Prizes $40 each, Approximation Prizes. er] 9 Prizes £200 ench, Approximution Prizes. 9 Prizes $100 euch, Approximation Prises. 9 a 1,90 Prizes....... woe sy «SIL, Whole tickets, #2. “iisif ‘tickets, $1." 2 tickets #2 65 tickets, $100. suis’ Applicutions for club rates were made to ie office. Full list of drawing ublished in Luulsy! wD Courier-Journal and New York Herald and mailed all ticketholders. Remit by bank draft or express. Orders of and upward Ly Express can be sent as our expens For further information address R. M. BOARDMAN, ‘or Now C4 ‘ » KY. (Courier-Journal Building) Loulsvilie, Ky. Washington-st, Ruom IW, Chiengo. a Broadway, New York. Or to ROYAL HAVANA LOTT ETERY. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING! ‘Has regularly taken place on Tuesday, {3. APRI 1 Prize (Capital) 1 Prize. 1 Prize, 1 Prize. 1 Prize. § Prizes of $10.00 each: § Prizes of $5.00 each. 701 other Prizes, amounting to. = Prizes, amounting to. PRICE © IETS: felis, Teaths, Tweatilbs, 40k Bites ake rer i hs #16) $8... $4. Prizes cashed. Information always farnished. 2° ders tilled. ltemit by Draft on New York or by ress, Ordinury Drawings always every. 1s days; CP” Rood "TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, Wall-st., New ¥o! Established 131. u CARPET CLEANING. Staam Carpet. Cleaning, 44 and 46 West Adame-st- ‘We employ the ed ROETSCHED 8 Cop Airings é