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

THE CHICAGO TRIBU: APRIL ' 4; 1880—TWENTY PAGES THE CITY GENERAL NEWS. Ricnarp ‘Dorn, Rincon, N. M., is at the Tre- mont, W. F. Crosson, Palmer. ELC. Warsey, of Free] ‘is at the Gardner. es a ML Heater, of Champaign, TL, is at the Gardner. JAMES SHAW, Sherman. Winn Brown, Sherman, BR. Harrisox, Grand Pacific. W.M. Dawson and H. P. Langford, London, Eng., are at the Palmer. N. B. Wiacens, proprietor Leland Hotel, Springfield, is stopping at the Grand Pacific. Ina Wornessroox, Montreal, Can., and H. Moreton, Montevideo, 8. A. are registered at the Palmer. C. H. Davis, Omaha; W. B. Taylor, Bodle, Colo., and L W. Gashwiler; San Francisco, are at the Tremont, dl Carr. A. S. Srewanr, manager of Chapin & Gore's Indianapolis h a guest of Mr and Mire Ganges 2 he city, and is a HR. Canty, Vice-President of the Chicago, Rock island & Pacitic Haflroad, ‘Rock Island. 13 registered at the Grand Pacific. Justice Deans has removed his office to No. 179 West Madison street, and -his changes of venue will now,go to Justice Maton. Dr. B. N. Istaat, who has been a) sent forsome weeks on a pleasure trip in the South, has re- turned to the city and resumed his practice. SHonoKk1y Acu Taxaro, of the Japanese Le- eee Washington, D.C., and Juvokin Yerawa tmihira, Japanese Consul at New York, are at the Paimer, My Mr. Warts 8. C. who has been absent at the East for seve: months faery has re- turned to this city, and makes his headquarters at the Palmer. Hartford, Conn., is at the Mount Carroll, IL, is at the Jacksonville, IL, is at the London, England, is at the R. E. Seans, Marshalltown, In.: J. 8..Landon, London, England; F. W. Hilton, Portsmouth, N: H., and C. Chalon, Paris, France, ae registered at the Sherman, Mz. AND Mus. Jonn BM. DuRAND ‘leave for an extended European tour from New York on tho 15th of May next in the steamer Brit annic. They will be gone several months. GEN. WILLIAM TECUMSEH SHEEMAN, com- ol, Joseph C. Aude: j. S. AL, Was: on, D.C., are at the Grand Pacific. Roserr Matcox, Grand High Priest of Corin- thian Chapter, No. 69, A. F.& A.M, w:ts pre- sented, Monday night, at the banquet of the Chapter, with a magnificent High Priest's :.pron. Orricer Luxp at 2 o'clock yeste axfter- noon Killed a mad dog owned by L. Heni'y, of No. 452 Ashland avenue. So far-ag could Le as- certained the raby did not succeed in biting‘ any person. THE temperature yesterday, as observed by Munusse, optician, § Madison street, TRIBUNE Building, was at 8a. m., 0 deg-; 10a. m., 68; 12 m., 63; 3p. m., 72; 6 p. m., 70; § p. m., 68, Haro.u- eter, 8 a. m., 29.19; 8 p. m., 29.18 James BLANOR, of No. 8 Forquer st sitting on the ailing of a sont ‘ord. was uc— costed by a friend in passing, and, in turning to See who it was that spoke, lost his balance and fell to the sidewalk a few feet below, and broke his right leg above the knee. LEMUEL CLARK, 8 years of age, in descending along flight of steps in front of his -residence, No.4 Bishop court, last evening, accidentally slipped and Tell to the bottom. He was quite severcly injured about the head and back, and bad several bones in the hands fractured. Avanearly hour yesterday morning Officer John O'Connor came upon a thief who had gained entrance to a barn in the rear of No. 413 it, While Vest Taylor street by prying open the door witha. jimmy. At the officer's approach the thief es- = outof a side door, leavitag all plunder be- the Meretenee Beniat many afiercoon, e Merchan uilding y ester ‘ternoon, Adam Weckier presiding. " There were twenty- two members ‘present. ‘(he wages for this Beuson were fixed at the )-ates which prevailed at the close of the lastons, It was decided to limit the production to 1,500,000a day for 130 days, and the contract pr'ce for new brick was fixed at 37. ; ‘Tae Rev. Herrick Joh‘ ason, of Auburn, N. ¥., has accepted the. seccmd call to the Fourth Presbyterian Church of ‘this city, whose pulpit has been vacant sor so me two or three months, in consequence of the resignation, frém fai health, of the Rev. Jo'an Abbott French. Mr. W. U. Goudy left the city. for the- East several days ago, bi ‘with “him the formal call of the church to Mr. Johns on, and a dispatch received here yesterday cont ained the welcome intelli- gence that r€ werend gentleman had ac- cepted. 4 ‘THE Fort Wayne and Alton Railroads will va- vate thelr present passenger depot at the corner of Madison and C anal streets morning, and move to the tem depot ut the corner of Van Buren stre 2 trains that leave this evening will sta rt from the latter point. The Milwaukee & St.; Paul moves to tho Pan-Handle depot, corner of? Clinton and Carroll. ee and the trains that ‘seare thisevening will start from that point, and -bereafter all passenger trains of this roxd will leave from that point until the new union de pot on Canal street, between Mad- ison and Van Buren, hus been completed. Work on the new Caepot will be commenced Monday morning. AN adjourned meeting of the Sons of Maine was held last evening in the club-room of the Palmer Hovse. ‘aera was a large attendance, ‘ully 100 of the former residents of Maine par- ‘cipating im the organization. A constitution ind by-laws wer ‘adopted, which provide for quarterly meetirgs ond an annual meeting darch 15 «af each year. The 0} ition was zerfecte by the election of officers as follows: Presiderst, Judg2 Thomas Drummond; Vice- Presidents, Leonard Swett and J. ¥.Scammon; freas‘arer, J. J. 2. Odell: rel ,J.8. Brewer; Dire-ztors, John! N. Jewett, C.P. Kimball, Charles ¥. 24orse, George §. Dunlap, John H. Clough, Abaer Taylor, und BP. Page. It was decided ‘% hold no banquet this year,and the meeting adjourned unti, the June session. . ‘THE annual nauster and inspection of the Sixth Regiment—for it now has eight companies, and ig entitled to tae name—took place at the Expo- tition Building: last evening in the presence of about 200 spectators, many of whom were ladies, Sul. J. Mason Loomis, of the Citizens’ Associa- tion. was present, and seemed pleased at the Uritl of the men, their number, and the appear- 2nce of themselves and their guns and accoutre- ments. Then2 were in line, all told, 314 privates and officers.’ Considerable dead material was gotten rid of during the year, yet the gain was over100. The two Scotch companies have en- listed in the Sixth. Only one, however, was on hand last night, Col. Scribner, Assistant In- spector of: the First Brigade, and Capt. James lealy, A. D. C., did the inspecting, and Col. ‘Thompson deserves praise for what he has made of the Sixth—a very creditable organization. Anruony Comsroek, the Agent of the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice, ar rived in the city ance evening fom Be Lanis. ‘The Chicago Society have arran, for him give two ad to-day in this city, which will be for men only.—one in Plymouth Congre; i tienal Church at 4 Bi m. and one in St. Paul's Re formed Episcopal Church at 7:30 p. m. He will speak on the evils resulting from the circulation of obscene books, papers, and pictures. Sincehe has been engaged in this work he has made 403 arrests, convicted 200, and of this number 160 have been sentenced to imprisonment, amount- ing toa total of 146 years, and fines were im- posed to the extent of $51,300, He hasseized and destroyed 42,679 pounds of obscene picturesand photographs, 24,25 pounds of books and sheet stock, 14,420 pounds of stereotype plates for rinting books, and over 1,000,000 obscene circu- Bs catalogs, songs, poems, etc. Tue Universalist Women’s Association of Mli- nois met in convention yesterday morning in the Church of the Hedeemer, on the corner of Washington and San gerot streets. The meet- ing was called to order by Mrs. H. B. Manford, President of the Association. Mrs. Throop ad- dressed the Convention, 5] of the Chris- tian Church and its extension, and explaining that the present was the first of a series of Gos- pel mee! to be conducted by the Universalist Church of this State, which could not fail to_be of special service to the cause. After addresses by the Rev. Dr. Ryder and the Rev. Dr. Tillotson, of St. Johnsbury, Vt., the ev. Florence Kallock, of Blue Island, preached ‘un elegant sermon upon “The Beauty and Ex- altation of Service,” having for her text Mat- thew xx., 96,27: “And whosoever will be chief among you, let him be yourservant: Even as the Son of Man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give His life a ransom for many.” Inthe evening session, Mr. J. H. Swan_ presided, and addresses were made by Mrs. Manford, President of the Association, Mrs. Mursh. its Secretary, Mr. B. F. Monroe, and the itev. Olympia Brown, when the Convention ad- journed un U1 o'clock this morning. Cuar.es F. Resick, 8 years of aze, met with a painful accident shot before 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, which may yet cost him his life. In company with his father the boy was crossing Madison street, between Clark and Dearborn streets, when he was run over by the horses attached to street- No. 289 on the Madison street line. In un instant the little boy’s right hip was being crunched bencath the wheel of the car, He was dragged along the pavement perhaps a dozen fect in this manner before the car could be stopped. He was picked up unconscious, and wus borne to < Dale's ig-store at the corner ot Clark and Madison streets, where his injuries were examined by a couple of pbysi- cians. The thigh-bone was found to be 60 bi broken that the shattered end protruded throug! the flesh. and the hip was terribly mangled. The inh een eeenes Cost ky ee the rr 'S hot’ in dead faint, could be heard: for’ blocks above the din and noise of the street. The ‘whysicians were unable to give any encourage- ment to the father, and at their advice he took hisson home in carriage to.No. 1328’ Prairie Avenue. A stop was made for Prof. Andrews on -{ the way, and he accompanied. the party home. Tewast od that in ainputation wis. the only hope of»./saving the child’s life, and under the ci: such’ an opera- tion was very -.Hazirdous, The father is Mr. C.F. Remick, 2 woll-mown attorney. The boy is an unusually bright Uitte fellow, and is erent beloved by all who knew him, It is not known who, if any one, was responsible for the ‘accident. * An incident filustrating the helplesness of immigrants arriving in Chicago on their way to points in the Northwest occurred last evening at the Pittsburg, St. Louis & Cincinnati depot, where a large party of Germans—men, women, children, and babies, who had come in from the East—were gathered to take the Milwaukee & St. Paul Road. It so Bappened that there wns no train leaving on this line last night Polen notone ee eon could spc ate yore of English, were at the mercy o! runners for different hostelries catering for this class of trade. There was no one to protect the immigranta, and no place. to put them, though they had been led to ieve that they could go through without delay, and the unfortunate people, the larger part of whom. were not provided with money to pay for stopping over one train, were in that Onded : and helpless condiuon arisiug from ignor- ance of language and country. Fortunately for them, a party of Chicago German-Americans who bad come to the depot to sce some friends off-on the train for Cincinnati interested thom- selves in their case, and rescued them from the clutches of the cormorants who hovered about them, ion of the immigrants, who had funds to pay their way, were put in a hack and sent to a good hotel, and the balance, who were totally without money, were.provided for by the generosity of a New York commercial traveler, who was of the party of gentlemen above re- ferred to, at whose expense they were ledged and fed xtacheap hotel near by, ana to. will be sent on their way rejoicing: The occur- rence suggests that some of the local societies who assume to look after these helpless people are not doing that work in a very systematic or efficient manner. . ,THE CHANNING CENTENARY. ‘The Committee who have tuken this matter up “Have. arranged for a celebration mee! | Wednesday evening next at the Central Music- Hall, which cannot fail to be an interesting and memorable occasion. The proceedings, which it be presided over by T. F. Withrow, will consist of « number of fifteen-minute ar dresses on various aspects of Dr. Channing's life and work, and will be interspersed with music of avery high order by a double quartet, com- prising tho following . eminent . voeuliste: Soprano, Mrs. J, A. Farwell and Miss Etta But- ler; contralto, Mrs. F. L. Bagg and Miss Romeiss; tenor, Mr. R. T. Howard and Mr. C. A. Knorr; bass, Mr. “H. L, Sloan and Mr. A. L. Goldsmith, ‘The speakers of tho evening and their subjects will be as follows: Prof. David Swing, “Chan- ning as a Religious Reformer;” Henry Strong, Esq.. * Channing's Influence on Public Life”; the Rev, G. C. Lorimer, “ Channing #8 a Philan- thropist"; the Rev. W. R. Alger, “Tho Char- acter of Channing, an Ideal Force in the Life of America"; the Rev. H. W. Thomas, “Channing’s Anti-Slavery, “Work”; the Rev. Brooke Herford, ‘Channing’s Influence in Europe.” The p are to commence at a quarter to 8 and admission to the meeting will be free, no tickets being re- quired. The call for the mnceting is signed by the well-known names of men belonging to-al- most every religious body,—a noble testimony to the honor in which Dr. Channing is held as one “ who, whether in religion, in patriotism, in philanthropy, or ‘tn literature, stands among America’s greatest men.” 5 REDMOND PRINDIVILLE. Onefof the earliest citizens of Chicago, Mr“ Rodina Prindiville, leaves the city this even- ing to take up a permanent residenco in New Xork. He has been elected President of the New York & Rockaway Bexch Railroad and Im- provement. Company, and loaves to-night to enter upon his duties. Mr. Prindiville has been a resident of Chica; since he was 9 ye id, ui the several chas borne a most unexceptionable character for integrity, enterprise, and intelligence. Thirty years ago, though then a young man, he was selected because of his intelligence and high character by Mr. John B. Turner togo toEurope to purchase the railroad iron for.the Chicago & Galena Railroad. For ind years Mr. Prindi- ville was a most successful business man, and accumulated a handsome property. He was an active, busy man, and always engaged in useful enterprises. He served the city as an Alderman, as a member of the Board of Education, and as a member of the Board of Public Works, and in all these places enjoyed the confidence and re- spect of the people of all parties. For several years he has been the Financial Agent of the Milwaukee Lifé-Insurance Company, and in this trust bo has in like manner enjoyed the unlimited coufidence of the Com- pany. Itis somewhat difficult for a man like Mr. Prindiville, who has spent his life in Chi- cago, who has seen it grow from a village to its present proportions, and who has witnessed its frequent rebuildings, and who has participated 80 actively in its business and improvements, to now abandon the associations of a lifetime to enter into a new life in another place. The change, however, is a business one; the advan- , the opportunities, and the pecuniary in- ducements are such that he could not: afford to rejecttnem. To his new home he will carry with him the kindest wishes of his Chicago friends, and will have the satisfaction of know- ing that he will always be remembered here with the highest respect for his many personal qual- ities, and for his high character as a citizen and as aman of sterling integrity. —_ GEN. WILLIAM T. SHERMAN, accompanied by Col. Joseph C. Audenried, one of his Aids, arrived in this city yesterday morn- ing from Washington, and put up at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Gen. Sherman stated to a ‘'RIBUNE reporter that he came here to have a conference with Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan, whom he had not seen fursome three months. The object of the talk was to consider the placing of the army for the coming summer. ‘hese plans were fre- ently made from six to eight months ahead. en. Sherman said that he did not anticipate any trouble with the Indians this summer, but the ob- ject wasto prevent the troubles, if possible. There Wasa deal to be considered in the locating of troops,—to make it as convenient as possible for officers and men, and also to protect the peace and safety of the country. There were no troops at present stationed in the Soutnern States. The army was small, but he was satis- fied with it if it was left alone. The trouble was, when there was difficulty with the Indians the soldiers were only called after mischicf had been done. They should have the power to pre- vent mischief and trouble. With'the forces at hiscommand, the General said that he would try to do the best he could. Gen. Sherman was at McVicker’s last night, THE HUMANE SOCIETY AT THE STOCK-YARDS. Articles have appeared from time to time in Tue Tripune tending to show that the State Agent at the Stock-Yurds, whose official duty it ig to puta stop to the intentional or uninten- tional cruelty of shippers, cattle-buyers, etc., ‘Was not attending to his duties or was not com- petent to fill the place he held. It was also stated that such representations had been made to Gov. Cullom by the’ officers of the Humane Society, but that no action had been taken on, and no attention pee to, them. The Humane Society, ecoming convinced that it was Bopeless to look to the Governor for aid, has determined to put an agent of its own at the Stock-Yards, as it did in other years prior to the passage of the law pro- viding for the appointment of a State Agent. ‘There will, therefore, be put in circulation dur- ing, this week twenty-five subscription-books to ise money for the purpose of supporting an Agent of the Society at the Stock-Yards, the position of the State Agent there being held by @ person in the judgment of this Society utterly incompetent, an appointee of Shelby M. Cullom, Governor, who retains him in his .Position notwithstanding the request _ of the Society for his removal.’ The amount necessary to pay the expenses of the Agent is comparatively small, and there is no question but that there sre’ enough business- men in Chicago eager to vindicate the honor and the credit of the city, and to insist that one of its most important industries shull not bestained ith the reproach of wanton brutality, to raise ina very short time the needed funds, NORTH TOWN BOARD. A meeting of the North Town Board was held yesterday ufternoon; present, Justices Kauf- mann, Hudson, Robinson, Hawkinson,, and Wil- son, Supervisor Loftus, and Clerk Noyes. Tho annual report of Collector Niesen was submitted and referred to a commit- tee. The report shows that the total amount of collections was $203,457, of which there has been paid to the County Treas- urer $45,603, tothe City Treasurer $126,817, to the Lincoln Park Treasurer $24,544, to the North Town Supervisor $2,423 for North Chicago tax, and $4,069 on account of the 2 per cent commis- sion on collections. The total town tax and commissions amounted to $6,492, of which amount $1,500 went to pay the Collector’s salary, and the remainder was turned over, as above stated, to the Supervisor. The report of the Supervisor was also submitted and referred, and the Board adjourned till Monday. . “THE CITY-HALL. Tue Committee on Harbors and Bridges is cailed for to-morrow afternoon. Laeur. Iqnarius SHEenian, of the Fire De- partment, has been promoted to a Captaincy. He is yet to be assigned: ‘TRE street-cleaning under the new contract will be commenced to-morrow in the central or business portion of the elty. ; ‘Tue Treasurer yesterday received $43,192 from the County Collector, $1,512 from the Water De- partment, and €1,621 from the City Collector. ‘Tae Mayor says that ff Hildreth and Lawler come to the Council he will have to let some one else preside at the meetings. He thinks their. oratdry woutd be more than he could stand. ‘THE Mayor says, in reference to the coming election, that the city employés are at liberty to vote as they please. All he-asks of them, if they vote the Kepublican ticket, is that they shall not par t to seduce the . Democrats into voting as yy, do. Paes, ‘Taz Committee on Fire and ‘Water yesterday agreed to recommend the passage of ‘the ordi- nance to allow the proposed. Chicago’ Sugar-Re- water therefrom to carry on its business. The Company, under it, will"pay the city’ $20 per million feet, or about $12,000 per year. * ‘Tae Commissioner of Health yesterday bids far removing dead-animals from the st! from. May 1to » 31. ‘The Union Rendering Company offered to do the work for $5,000, and Caston Blohme wanted £6,260. Last year it cost the city $1 todo the work, and it was expected that some generous persons would come forward this year and pay for the privilege of doing it, but such appeurs not to haye been the case. No award was made, and Dr. De Wolf says that since -tha Controller proposes to restrict-him to the ex- Be ing of & per cent of the appropriation for is department, te fears it.will be impossible to make any, ox, pi-least, to spire gay such sum of money. ‘fie will: ‘decide, however, in a few days. porate poe..." rey Tho most interesting” thing, jn the issuing af dog-Ucenses is tho name oP nates raed names are all registered, and therejs.a-great variety of: them. Among onhers the following. appear on the register todute: Jack, Bruno, Marky, Bismarck, Fly, Tiger, Carlo, Josie, Boss, Nellie, Jeff, Wapsa, Spy, _Jakey, Pink, Spint, ‘Trim,’ Con.” Baby, Chico,’ Fritz, Cashier, Nero. Jim, Billy, Hans, Pique, Michael, Captain, Smoke, Peter, Fanny, Frank,'Bep, Jett, Gypsy, Bruce, Ned, Patrick, George, Bfuxwell, and Sution, The Yegister also shows the residence of the doxa. their color, the names of their owners, ete., and in years to come will be of some interest. Up to yesterday about 1% licenses bad been taken out, all told, the most issued to any one person being four. S THE MAYOR'S LOVE YOR DEMOCRATS. “Little Joe,’ as he is culled, was supposed to have been appointed asa Workshop inspector because he was a Communist, but the leaders of that party come forward and condemn him, and the result is he must be accreditéd to the Democratic party whether or no. Joo claims to have invented the law requiring the inspection of workshops, and to have discovered those who passed it, yet tho Communists are not satisfied, und having made known their feelings Mr. Har- rison s inclined to do as they say. Yesterday he sent several names to Commissioner DéWolf, at the instance of the Communists, but none were selected for some reason or another. What the Mayor expects to gain from pandering to the Communists and sitting down upon his hungry Democratic friends remains to be seen. « e CHANGE your CoLoR. Commissioner Waller thinks Senteverstly: of the pruposition of the Citizens’ Association to widen the bridges, but says it can only be done as the bridges need rebuilding. In this connec- tion he thinks the red-lights on the bridges at night should be done away with, unless the red- light is to be a signal of dangerin thefuture. The lights, he thinks,since they arc used upon the curs, omnibuses, etc., are liable to deceive and come far short of their purpose, and to remedy the trouble he would have the Council pass an ‘ordi- nance doing away with the use of red-lights en- tirely, except as signalsof danger. His ideas carried out would change the lightson thestrect- cars, in front of saloons, ote. and restrict the use of the lights in question to the bridges and fire-engines, but he has no selfish end to subserve in the matter. and throws out the suggestion simply.to provoke a discussion of the question. : TRE APPROPRIATION BILL. A delegation from the Board of Education was to have called upon the Bfayor yesterday afternoon to discuss educational matters, and come to some understanding as to what he would do with the appropriation bill. Hewuited for thom until quite a late hour, but they did not appear. t is understood, however, that: a tacit . understanding has’ been reached, and he will not his veto;. and -it is also understood that he has resolved upon another line of policy to save money, which is to call in a certain class of employés and submit to them the pluin propo- sition of standing a reduction in salary or ci ping, down and out. He muy not carry out the jatter idea until after election, but that he-has determined upon some such move there is scarcely a doubt. The reduction to be demanded. is said to be ‘about 10 per cent, and it-is an- nounced that, in un unguarded moment, he caused word tobe sent around to the bridge- tenders, which is the way his “policy” became known. STILL THEY COME. Engineer was. yesterday in receipt of another plun for purifying the lake water and carrying off the sewage. The writer maintained at some length that there was no necessity for enlarging the canal, and in lieu thereof ‘sug- gested the placing of one or more lucks at the mouth of the river, with powerful pumps to swell the river from the lake and force it to empty into the canal. This, he contended, would do uway with the proposed pumping-works at the junction of the canal and the river, and force the sewage through the canal. He would not have the sewage, poweven, pass to the Il- Jinois River, but his plan is to fill the canal with culiar Kind of fish, and plant its banks or gee with peculiar grasses or prec abite to ab- sorb it, all of which he seriously deems a thor- ough solution of the water-supply and sewage problems. 5 THE COUNTY-BUILDING. JupGE Sante will take his seat in the Criminal Court to-morrow morning. There is no call of the calendar, and the day's work will probably consist‘in the swearing-in of a few hundred would-be voters. Tae Committee on Public Records had a pro- longed session yesterday, and achieved just ex- actly nothing. it was decided. not to do any- ibing at present with regard to the location of the Hecorder’s office. There was a long discus- sion over the Proposed, purchase of a copy of a record of original entries trom. Judge Prescott, but this, too, came to nothing. THE Grand Jury completed its work ata late hour last evening, having examined into 163 cases. Out of these only sixty-seven true bills were found, a fact which serves to emphasize the old complaint about {ncompetent Justices of the Peace. There was but one person in- dicted for homicide this term. This was Dr. Henry Meyer, who was charged with folonious- ly, willfully, etc., administering poison to Henry elderman. This is the old story dug up once more, and it will amount to nothing. ‘YESTERDAY was sentence-day in the Criminal Court, but the victims were a very uninterest- ing lot, und there were no cuses deserving special mention. George Lavidge. for embezzlement, ed ‘The City got two years in the Sonitontiory, Other oliet candidates were: James Kel Wy rob- bery, one year; Charles Pierce, larceny, two 'years;" Frank Hitzelberger, robbery, ond ear. Alexander Brooks, under 18, got one year inthe Reform School for larceny, and Charles Morton: for a similar offense wus sent to the House of Correction for six months. Thomas Schwartz was fined $200 for assault. Tho trial of Columbus Smith for the larceny of silks and other goods from Field, Leiter &Co. is still on, FEDERAL NEWS. ‘Tre Chicago rectifiers’ yesterday exported 260 barrels of alcohol. E1rcur thousand dollars in subsidiary silyer were redeemed yesterday. Firreen thousand dollars in gold and $5,000 in silver were disbursed yesterday. Notice was received yesterday at the new Governnient Building that the tugging and the steel for the Sub-Treasury vaults are shipped, and will be in place by May L. THe internal-revenuc receipts ‘yesterday amounted to $24,873; of which $18,801 was for spirits, $3,380 came from tobacco and cigars, and $2,608 was contributed by beer. Dunixo the year ending April1, the receipts for internal revenue in the Chicago District amounted to $8,817,233, and forthe four years during which Collector Harvey hus been in of- fice, ending also April, the receipts footed up $33,483,474. ‘THE collections for duties: verteraay, amounted to $6,952. Following are the dutiable goods re- ceived: Carson, Pirie, Scott &Co., 11 cases dry goods; Field, ‘Leiter & Co,, 10 ‘packages dry urley & Tyrrell, 16 packages earthon- ware; W. E. Burlock & Co., 1 case hosiery. ALETTER was received by tho Assistant Su- perintendent yesterday from the Department inquiring whether the new building could posi- tively be in readinoss for. the courts by May 1. An answer was sent to the effect that all would be in readiness unless the hardware should fail toarrive, The other contractors will have all ee oe clearéd off before the Inst of the mont : ‘THE rapid increase in the importations of the city is shown by the statement that the impor- tations for the last month footed up $291,052, as .ayainst $195,487 for the month of March, 7 thus showing an increase of $95,565. For the first quarter of 1879 the du- ties amounted to $452,015, while: for the first three months of this year the gures are $7li,- +239, showing an increase of $285,194, or about 60 per cent. THE FOLLOWING PECULIAR COMMUNICATION, which by no means explains itself, was received by Postmaster Palmer yesterday: “Rock P O Pope Co Jil March the 28th,. 1880.— DEAR SiR: Thay been for a long time a studying about riting to you for this answer for theas books und { thought I wold rite to you to tell me where to rite to in the town to get the best-ones the kind I wont is love books about four and if yout eas sir answer tea letter and. ae you want a lone down jest drop me a few lines so Iwill close for this time. SuApricn AusrIN.” THE SALES OF STAMPS, -cards, stamped envelopes, and news:" postal. paper wrappers at the Chic Post-Offies dur- ing the past month amounted to $116,405: ‘There were $56,243 in domestic money-orders issued and $578,344 paid. Of foreign’orders, $17,115 were | issued and $0,701 paid. ‘The total disbursements amounted to $709,016;the receipts footing up $167,81. The.carriers delivered 22,168 registered letters, 2.102.833 mafl letters, 462,455 mail postal- cards,.£15,960 local letters, 255,167 local postal- cards, and 744,863 newspapers, etc. They re- turned 7,173 letters to_the office, besides collect- ing 2,721,476 letters, 718,830 postal-cards, and 49!,- 661 newspapers. The tot postage on matter put into the office for local delivery amounted to $13,823. . fad SUBURBAN. . een EVANSTON. The ‘last: meeting of the present~Board.of Trustees will be held ‘Tuesday evening in the y Company to tap the main tunnel and pump villuge office, ‘The past year has been # most reets . Without any increase 11 wit: Tower taxes than in Dre faXA- lon, ts WACh Tor ou: gouiihe vig bates has been attended to pr gains iaye been made, notable among jable and much-needed im- ‘‘lnke-shore drive ana the. tensian . fof: the village sewers. The ve Dives have also been sup- piled ett Hubber. . clothing, and measures ave béce fékén to-increase the efficiency of the dopa foneitts yy: adding a system of ,-olevtric alarmi-boxes. “The coming elections will un-. doubtéily;witness some changes, a8 several of ae present Board refuse to allow their names to uscd again. j ‘The ReyR-3i Hatfield, D. D., will preach this morning ant evening in the First Methodist jurch. eva 2 ‘The Hey..A. J: Scott will preach this morning and eveping if the Congregational Chureh. ". The Rev. GC, Noyes, D. D., will preach the morning- andevening sermons in the Preaby- ex } te: Hapiletiputpie will fed as usual 18 D ‘pulpit e occup! torday by the Bev. George R. Pierce. There are‘three women to one man in Arizona*"“TNat?is the best definition of trouble that We: know of. -. Wo visited Mewrk C. P. Kimball & Co.’s great carriage empokum, 370 and 372 Wa- Bealls avenue, Meserdgy and were suraried at its magnitudé,: F with the beauty, , taste,. aiid © logue their car- riages.- They’ pres! may velties in styles this spring, keptby no ‘ofAG house in the West. The people of Chri + ate justly proud of Messrs.‘Kimball &'C6i Triage house, -and give them—a yery large patronage. . - : + ,_ Astronomers say that the ‘planet Neptune is so far from the earth that if Adam and Eve had from -the -first day of their. existence started on a railroad train and. traveled steadily, day and night, at the rate of thirty miles an hour, toward Neptune, they would by this time have traversed only a'little more than half the distance to the vaporous orb. The human race ‘is, therefore, to be con- eratulated upon the fact that. Adam and Eve id not undertake any such foolish trip. Not even the -unfavorable weather of the past week could affect the trade at the music- rooms of Pelton,.Pomeroy & Cross, and the firmereport an unusually busy week. The city sales in ;particular were very large. With such a splendid stock of pianos from such standard makers as Chickering &Sons.. Hazelton Bros., Ernest.Gabler, and Decker & Son to select from, it is no wonder that this place has received the title of the busiest music-house in America, Turner, 85 Madison street, will make you a suit of stylish spring goods at reasonable prices. Look at his spring garments. ‘Tight shoes are said'by Boston oculists to make bad eyesight. Now we may account for the fact that barefoot boys see so much that is going on. : goons. of fe uncet work in the way of paint- Cy ning, calcimining, and artistic sign atnting in the city is that done by J. Mc- ermott, 110 Monroe street. He guarantees the best work at the lowest prices. Ten-tasters in New York get as high as $100 per month, but milk-tasters get nothing but chalk and water. zi or Harrison, Drs. Will- Great: car- We notice that. Ma’ iams, Danforth, and Piper are using and rec- ommending Reed’s silex water-filters. A woman was the inventor of the hay- press. She got the idea from wishing she could be hugged on all sides at once. The spring floods from the river make the Jake-water unfit for drinking, and Gale & Blocki, agents for the Bethesda water, have been obliged te make special arrangements with the railroads to supply the extra de- mund from families who use it exclusively. Nota single cireus in winter quarters this last year had a trainer eaten up, an elephant on the rampage, or a mad rhinoceros smash- ing up things. ‘How can they expect to draw crowds this summer? The coziest confectionery in all Chicago is Darneille’s, 96 Madison street, corner Dear- born, and his caramels are unequaled. After the jury had been out all day the Judge very properly sent them word, saying, “Mr. Forenian; it is true I gave you the ease, but 1 didn’t intend you to keep it forever. it is all the same to you, you will please re- turn it when you get through with it.” 2 Nothing tan compare with the beautiful photographic work at Joshua Smith’s studio, 206 North Clark street. fa Now that our best young men have hung their ulsters up.for the summer, an opportu nity is given tomote the remarkable effect of a mild winter onthe growth of legs, : Reliable homeopathic medicines at Boe- ricke & Tafel’s pharmacy, 35 Clark-st. Estab- lished East, 1885.;Received Centennial medal, On the planet Jupiter one year is nearly as long as twelve of our years. By the amount of time some people in ‘this world take on their promissory notes, it is evident that they labor under the delusion that they are inhab- itants of Jupiter. + M. Meissonier, the great French arts! “paints very slowly.” The same may be sai of a house-painter working by the day, but this doesn’t make him a great artist.— The man with a shabby overcoat is the first to complain of the heat of the northward- soaring sun, A HIGH COMPLIMENT, CHICAGO, Feb. 24, 1880.—J. Bauer & Co.—DEAR Sxns: Our opera troupe is at present using your justly celebrated pianos, and, as the exponent of the views and opinions of the various artists, permit me to say that I consider them as unsur- passed in brillianey and excellence and preémi- nent, without a rival'in this country or Europe. Their superb quality of tone, combining great depth and power, with a rich and peculiarly clear and even treble, together with a beautiful elasticity of touch and action, render them su- Perior to other instruments, which rarely, if ever, combine these essential requisites, Re- spectfully, Louis Faun, GREAT ON PIANOS, Messrs. Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross are unques- tionably the most stirring men in the piano trade in opr city, Being thoroughly acquainted with the de- mands of the tride, they carry a stock of goods from which ¢an.be selected an instrument in plain case and of siraple construction for pupils or beginners, or a piano ranging in price all the way up to a Chickering Concert Grand. They represent nine leading manufacturers of pianos, so that all: customers, however particu- lar, may be pleased. Visitors always welcome at their warerooms, 150 and 152 State street. CHIGAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, On and after Sunday, April 4, and thereafter until the completior of the new union depot corner Madison and C.2nal streets, which will be about Ist of October next, passenger trains of this Company will arrive at and depart from tho “Panhandle” depot, corner Clinton and Carroll streets, West side: People will bear in mind that Milwaukee; avenue cars, on Randolph street, run direct to this depot. Chicago ticket. offices, 63 Clark. street, Grand Pacific Hotel, Palmer House, and at the depot. THOMAS NELSON'S PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT. We desire to draw the attention of our readers and persons wanting house-painting, sign-paint- ing, calcimining, ete., etc., to the firm of 'T. Nel- son, corner of Clark and Adams streets. ."., Mr. Nelson is always on hand to receive orders and execiite them at once and at; reasonable Prices. Mr. Nelson islong established in. this business, and: we ‘can confidently recommend him to our readers. i OYSTERS AS YOU LIKE.'8H..2 On tho half-shell; steamed, brditédyor stewed. Nothing like those served’by ex-Sheriff Kern, 108. and 110 La Salle #, to be,found in the West. He also serye'.five of tiie best make of lager—three of thd fmported.... _ WORTH KNOWING, A. A: Devoré &Son, tailors, have the largest line of foreign and American spring suitings in the city: “Their. work ,is all first class. We have seen 'Very'styliah work from. this housé. 66, 68, and 70 Adams street, Chicago. ee yh i Reet et DRUNKENNESS, ie ‘Dr.D ‘Unger, digcoverer of the cluchona cure for drijnkenness, ‘cures all cases,; -Hoom 27 Palmer.House. 2 é ij nce §£§— The: Eldredge: Sewing-Machine—It leads the world, and is.:the best for: you to buy. ‘pn monthly payments, 198State street. a ___ Tihiks : Our highest artists in dentistry: ‘The cf hesneys ‘beyguit doubt, though but $8 a set Tifey met by chance” at Dawson's elegant candyand clear dtares 211 State street. es P FERGUS—On Starch 90 at 166 Ewing-at, by james jMaclangzhlan. pastor: of ‘Scotch Pres- Bren la Chi Ar. George D. Nore- and: Miss Lizzie ie Grsikow tes rant OOS EAS AR DE eee WSs, poids and Paa's Brady; of Dawoi, 8 rey tis, Nelly, infant f-cerebral mi haries E. and mm residence, afternoon, April 4, ‘erre Haute -snd San: Francisco papers please a April 3, 1680, Clara B.. Tyler, aged 2years Notice of funeral to-morrow. METZNER—At 551 Mi Cora and W. C. Metzne: of the family are inv! llwankee-ny., Charies, son of "clock Monday, Friends. NE—On the 3d inst, Mrs, Eitzaboth D. her late residence, ‘clock s. m., Mon- PARISIAN SUIT (0:5 GRAND “Opening” SPRING & SUMMER 5: ‘Valentine, aged £? yer the funeral will take place (0. 88 West Washington-st, at ril 5, by currinyes and ral to K iiwaukee and “Adrian (Mich.) papers pl the residence of his parents 421 0 pm. William J. Hart year, son of Hobert and Hanorab to tho Church of ‘the Ho! ence by carriages to pril 3 1890, at 103 West Adams-st, from Wright & Son, Un- pril 3, st 676 West Indiana-st., Mra. ‘rom, aged 36 ye: Swill be’ taken to HAR: Chestnut-st, A) vary Cemetery. O'CONNELL —A Sohn. oronaell 3 Liz Funeral Sun ar? dertakers, 73 Fifth-ay. “DE GROFF—Ay Rational and Popul use It never antago; alds it. Popmtut, ands world over, becaune it cures at little troub! “THE HOLMAN TREAT Has elicited the highest sexes, whose cases, tinal! yond the reach of medicine, hare bee! Id action of HOLMAN REMEDIES, ‘They never fail when removal of Chronic Difficu! prising every form of femal s prostration. It iva fact eases that attack humantit) neglect and incipient in ences and inordinate use of puisonons di The Holman Liver and Stomac Absorbs the poison in the biood and thro system an invigorating tonic, arousing and ing the secretions of gnatri and regulating the supp! RATIONAL beea: force, but always ars. Michigan City Monday 2 games Ashfield, eldest son of m..-April 4, at the residence ta, No, ‘Hubbard-st, trom thence to Aprils, at Colorado Spr of the lungs, Katie, iy daughter of Mary L. and George W. Stout- prought here for interment. 'HILP—Funeral services of Charles Uiman i votbgar sou oe Se Asens raharles DUman :peldcut the resid day, April 4, at! o'clvck. INBOTH—At 32 Kush ASHFL Jobn and Mary As! Funeral services ut 1 PF! STOUTENBURGH—On of hemorrhage nh. remains will be Notice of funeral here: can be traced pri estion under m: Cat St Luke's Hospital, April 3, Prof. r buch, agad 57. ‘uneral services at Grace Church, Monday 2 p. m. rit 2 James Cook. aative of the Pari: County bimenice, Trgtand, of 60 Parish of I trom’ idence, 1016 Arnold-st., It is a certain cure for every especies of Stomach troubles, Fever and Ague, Billous Liver, Complaints, Intermittent iy ea nour Archer-av., on Sunda; Calvary. Fricnds ef the fi Htequescat in pace. LAWLESS—April & Rosanna, bi J Bt ther residence, 4t, Ann’s Church Monday 9a. m, & Alton depot, Twenty-third-st., 6 funera: of Mr. Joseph Hyars from nce, 403 Warren-ay., Sunday, April 4, at id by the Kev. E. 1 eloved wiferof Dr. 485 State-st, 134 MADISON-ST: "- - CHICAG (BATES & HANLEY, Managers, E@ Beware of ALL imitations. Send for and testimonials. Axents wanted in th canvass for these goods. LOUISIANA STATE LOBTERY, THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICy, That the Order of the Postmaster-Genen} against the Mails of the Louisiana Lottery Company is RESCINDED, Registered Letters and Money Orden; can be sent through the Mails as former, THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY cOHPITY ‘Was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of State for Pdvcationgl and charistie purposes fo rm of 'T contract the inviolable fait! which pledge has been ronew popular vote, securing its fran stitution adopted Dec. 2, A. D. x, hithassince adder of & 1S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBI have been held, and the SECOND TUESDA month was tixed upon us the regular day, [AS NEVEM SCALED Ol PUSTEOS é bas steadiy deen as follows: CAPITAL PRIZE, §0,00. 100,600 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACR HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize. GARMENTS WILL TAKE PLACE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, April 7 and Services conducte friends are invited. 1 3, Mercedes, beloved daughter of lo Strohl, eged 5 mouths and 21 days. irom residence, 32} Wabash-av., at 11 NCH—In this city April, Carrie E,, daughter of fartha A. Frenchy aged id yours und { pigeon: ubward-st. to-day, Sunday, at ‘Waldhojm Cemetery. 627" Jackson (Tenu.) pépers please copy. ttle Wrankie Dorney Saturday, Ay t-fevér, the only son of Thomas clock’ Sunday. April4, by carriages to tery frou sa Went treks RUMNEY—On Friday, April 2, at the residence of pat Oxden-ay., Robert Beoks, sun 0: George W, und Jane umnoy, aged 7 rears and is days. ‘riends of family invited. [AM—Saturday morning, April Walt 7 st 0D of dames stand NeliteMt Dunham aged o'clock p.m. Galvin, to which STREHL—April C. und Funeral from No, $19 Ht Zo'clock p. m., to Funeral Sunday carriages to Graco! Funeral from residence, 2p.m. Carriages to Grace ANNOUNCEMENTS, 161 Dearborn-av.. Monda: eland. 4 As ‘our Store has been considerably enlarged and ele- gantly refurnished, ‘we promise to make this the finest “EX- HIBIT” of the kind ever shown in Chi- cago, To which all are cordially invited. PARISIAN Cor. State and Monroe-sts., WALTER PROBY, J.W. TUTTLE. A MEETING OF THE SEVENTH WARD publican Club will be held at Maas’ Hall, co: Twelfth and Wall y eventing at 8 o'clocs. abi Th ommittee will be prompt in arp. ‘The attendance at 7:30 sharp. MASS MEETING OF THE REPUBLICANS OF the Seventh W: ae 2. It. Matson, A. 1. in, Millis, LS. Tur a ‘ard will be held Monday evenin, thill, John Lussen, und MASS MEETING WILL BE HELD THIS ‘evening by the Polish Hepublican citizens at 8 o'clock in the hall of Mr. Mujowski, corner Noble-st. and Mliwaukee-av. Spenkers will add: ing tn Polish, Germen, und English. MASS-MEETING OF TEENTH Ward Republicans will bo held Monday evening e corner of Unkley and Hubbard streets. 8) J. L. Campbell, J. L, Mann A.N. Linscott, J.C. Ci the candidates. MASS-MEETING OF ‘HE ‘E) Ward In favor of Anton Imhoff will be held Mon- day ovening at 8 o'clock, corner of Vedder and Hal. ress the meot~ Bical elle amon nee pro: of Approximation Prizes of 200. Approximation Prizes of 100. 1,857 Prizes, amounting to...... White clearly, stating full formation, 10 ‘address. for further M.A. DAUPUIS, ‘New Orieans, Li, No. 319 Brondwa: MURUAY & CO,, Pr Ls Salle” Grand Extraordinary Druwin the supervision and ma T. BEAUREGARD unt a thls Contpany has NO AGENTS oor rsons protending cireulars ‘or othert PRIZE-DISTEIBUTION. COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION @.. - lr popular month! taken place re; LLLY, 1) April 20. - Authorized by Act of t& » and Sustained by st ING OF THE GERMAN-AMERICAN is of the Sixth Ward will be heldat Delphi's piace, corner of Hinman and Lincoln-ats, on Mons day evening, April 5. OURTH WARD DEMOCRATIC MEETING MON- evening, April5, at 8 o’clock sharp, at church . Hear Twenty-ninth-st, Good speakers JAMES WOOD, President. RE WILL BE A REGULAR MEETING OF Veteran Club of the Nineteenth Illinois Volun- teers at the Grand Pacific H 3 teresting feature Gf the meet! ‘ome of tho reminiscences o} re Orsame person at Ne om the UNITED STAT iciting orders by ERS. T Od, at7:30. An in the reading of s iment by Capt. 0. E. '[HE FOURTH WARD REPUBLICAN CAM- TT yaien Committee’ wilt meet at their head 26 ‘Thirty-Hrat-st,, Mo: ‘All Republicans Wishing “th ticket to succeed are requested to be present, NH WORKINGMEN whose meetings for th largely attended, nre contident of ele date, James D. ‘Gill, for Alder Under Palmer House. OF THE SEVENTH WARD, || @ past week'hnve been very’ ing thelr cand} rman by 3 handsome ND WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL hold ameeting at their club-room, Disting: uished speakers ‘These Drawin; Legislature of the Courts of Kentucky, occurred the Last Duy of every Mfonth, excepted, and were supervised by prowines cltizens of the State. BLICAN CLUB OF THE EIGHTEENTH ard will meet to-morrow night at Lower Turner Halt, Everybody Is invited to come, so a3 to be pared for work on the following day. OTERS IN THE ELEVENTH WARD ARE RE- attend s meeting of the Eleventh Ward Republican Ciub at Mnrtine’s Hall, Monda: ‘) p. m2., to ratify the nominations of the Re] arty for West Town officers and Aldermi Wi Leonard Swett, William E. Mason, Martin Beem, Goorge B. Swift, Louis Hut! akers will address the mee! also be made by the various candidat Opening! TWENTY-SEGOHD OPENING MILLINERY AND CLOAKS Wednesday, April 7 HOTCHKIN, PALMER & CO, 137% & 139 State- BABY CARRIAGES. Manufacturer's SALE OF 2 F Every Ueketholder his own supervisor: could al this own number, and seit placed in tho wheel ‘ead the following at 1 Prize ‘ zs tractive prizes: ich, Approximation ach, Ajjproximation Prizes, 9 Prizes $100 oxch, Approximation Prizes Miscellaneous, OF ALL INTEREST: sts., Thursday at2p. m1, eet SPECIAL MEETING OF tholic Library Association wil new hall, 01 Dearborn-st., this afternoon, w, 3 o'clock. LL THE TEAMSTSERS OF THE CITY OF cago wanted to mect at 978 State-*t. on special kets, 62," Hiatt tickets, si "27 tickeu Applications for club rates wai Courier-Journal and Now all ticketholders. ress. yy Express can be se e i For further information address RM. BOARD: (Courier-Journal Building) Louisville, Ky., ‘309 Broadway, New York, Or to J. A. P. on-st.. Room li, Chicago. A Splendid Chance. To tit up (cheap) a drug store. Previous to resol to my new store, corner of Madison-st, and Fifthfy Iwill sell my old fixtures cheap. Counters, shelf cases, soda water apparatus, fountains, &c. A. AREND, - 79 Madison-st. iph-st, President, Vice-President, Mrs. George S. Redteld; Directors “The Hon, £. 1 2 jomas Hoyne, the Hon, leonard Swatt jain, the Rev. H. W. Thomas, Geot the Hon. William Vocke, N. K. Bairba: Gage. ‘Strangers assisted, and em women. 173 East Randolph-st. Industrial Home, RS. AL B. SCOTT'S KINDERGARTEN AND and Twenty-second-st., re- deation until Juneis °° ployment for girls and sewing department and laundry at school, Prairie-ay. opens to-morrow. Nov: 188 ELIZA ALLEN STARE “Christian Art” before the Unton Cz evening in the! corner of Dearbo: \d Adams-sts, Ni HE REGULAR. NTHLY MEETING if-Orphan Asylum will of Mrs. J.D, Webster, 38 Dearborn-v. ne cutive Commitice will meet at Id ‘uli Board at Ii o’clocic. IRHERE: WILL BE A MEETING OF EX- consin soldiers residin atS o'clock sharp.’ ~—-CARRIA Oar Popular Prices, E, J, LEHMANN, “THE FAIR,” Cor-Staté & Adams GET THE BEST. _| The Iron-Whee Baby Carriage, Boys’ Bleyrles, and Velocipedes. They stund without arival, Su StaTE Se rere ee em Chicago at the Uniun acific, Monday evening, Ite SEMI-ANNUAL MEGTING OF THE ‘orn Society Of the Army of the Potomac hold Thursday st the Grund Pacific Hotel at? p. m. “BLAVORING EXTRACTS. a LOTTERY. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY Grand Extraordinary Drawing ‘Has reularly taken placa on Tue=2ayy > APRIL §3. 701 other Prizes, amo 72 Prizes, amounting to. ICE OF TICKETS: res, uarters, Righihs, Tenths, ‘Twentilbs, 0. S40.’ Sxo.' B16. 85. Prizes cushed. Information always been furnishes on New York or by Express, Urdinury Drawings 3a Bevery is days; Capital Pri OR & CO., Bankers; 11 Wall-st., New ¥ Rich Flaior Lemon ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE ‘ROYAL FLAVORING EXTRAGTS. ROYAL VANILLA and LEMON pre- serve to the highest degree the tr» flavors of the fruit. For peculiar delicacy and rich- great strength and perfect As proprietors of the Royal Bakirlg Pow- der, we assure our patrons that the same standard -of excellence is adop woring Extracts as in the Baking ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. ————————_— WANTED. 000 to invest in connection with myown be sto: three or four months. hare ppotits. Have Adirem PTY, Tribune Oe. SILVERWARE. SPA Rogers’ Extra Fine Spoons, Carver, and RICH TABLE SILVER, 2 Harnilton, Shourds & Co., __State and Randolph-sts. ‘CARPET CLEANING. '. BOSTON arpet Cleaning Works, . A 8. ROTHSCHILD & CO., Agents. Wevettitgoy the pest hanes Tor Reming abd Relaying. Established 1319, HAIR GOoDs. i jesale & Retail. Send for} Goods sent C. 0. L. anywhens Sele agent for the “MCLTiRoai" Tunde to order and wt i CANDY KRANZ’ TEETH 2222 eee Bend ai, ©, 6 or © for express, of Candles in America, put s 5 SOREN THEE, Confection GUNTH! i Conrecuen S CAND. resh Every Day. fe eager ness, as well as purity, they hav. wei! a. Whoiesale and Retail, FOR 35.00. . Gola Filing, Pate Work, #08 presorration Of natural tect Te eee reed ‘Tourists, Travelers, CMs Onsts OE TA CHAS. T. Ca For ‘franks, aan 14a staseeh Steam € red Will guarantee against loss, and si ‘over twenty years’ Of facilities for tru Riah acople references,