Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1880—TWENTY PAGES. ‘They will report shortly to another public meet- ing in bebalf of this charity; and, in case their scheme shall appear practicable, it is to be oped they will find sympathy, encouragement, ‘and generous aid in carrying forward the good work. There 1s no question as to the worthiness“ of the proposed charity, and {ts suecess will de- pend mainly upon the practical turn which its projectors shail give it. A small beginning, with a natural and healthfal growth, and the codper- ation of the medical profession and those who pave had experience in the management of sim- flar institutions, will be the best basis for the proposed Home. —<———— Tar current number of Puck has avery powerful and suggestive cartoon on its first page entitied “Running the Gauntlet,” in which the colored cadet Whittaker is shown on pis way between two rows of white cadets, each lashing his bare back with a whip of insolence, plackguardism, and social hatred. The picture tells more powerfully than words can the in- famous course that has been pursued by these peeudo gentlemen of the shoulder-straps towards a colored boy, whose offense is a desire to serve the country that made him froe. It is in this school of ingolence called West Point that the most brutal manifestations of the spirit of caste are exhibited. Now that this in- solence is also shown to civilians and to counsel sent there with instructions from the Secretary of War, is it not about time that Congress should rebuke it in a pointed manner, and, if it cannot accomplish it any other way, shut the place up? —— McNre, of Groton, N. Y., claims to have ‘nvented a smoke-burner. The invention in question consists of a peculiar fan or exhaust pjower, which draws the smoke, heat, and gases from the smoke chamber and returns the same under the grate bars of the furnace, a proper amount of fresh air being admitted to ‘complete combustion, thereby saving from 15 to 4% per cent in fuel, which is no trifling matter to manufacturer. The system, as it is used by Noble & Hall, Erie, Pa., is visited daily by en- gineers, who are pleased with its workings. - It isreadily adjusted to any steam boiler or fur- ‘pace, and it is claimed by the inventor that it is especially applicable to locomotives and marine poilers. This makes thé ninety-ninth alleged fect and complete smoke-burner that has ‘peen invented. en Grex. LoGAN’s campaign speech at Cen- tralia from the rear platform of tho “ spontane- ous” train which bore Gen. Grant from Cairo to Bloomington was among the greatest efforts of the Senator's life. The attack upon the Plumed Knight was particularly telling. It is ‘understood that Gen. Grant, who is not a candi- date for the Presidency, was in another part of fhecar,and aid not approve of the Senstor’s Tanguage. ‘Wwe some of the city Bureau papers pro- fees to be very confident about the result of the Tiinols Convention, it is significant that the country papers express great doubt,/ The third- term organs have quieted down very noticeably. ‘The Macomb Journal, for instance, invites cot younications from friends of Mr. Blaine, and ad- mits that the McDonough County Convention is yary likely to pronounce in his favor. <<< Tne Blaine Bureau is willing to bet its head that the State Convention will favor the Plumed Knight. The Third-Term Bureau will also stake ita herd and throw in its horns, hoofs, and tail that [linois will be for Grant.. When statesmen are so willing and anxious to bet they ought tobe able to accommodate each other. ‘The Washburne men will hold the stakes. ‘Tae base-ball admirers faced the cold and disagreeable wind yesterday with noble daring, finding, after the game was over, warming and reinvigorating stimulants at the neighboring groceries. Of course none of these visitors had any business employment, or they would have stayed away and avoided the chili and the sub- Sequent warming up. Irhas been commonly reported that Tli- nols will send forty-two delegates to the Chicago Convention. This is a mistake. Illinois will send but forty-one delegates, and Mr. Charles Reed will bo the other. Mr. Reed has already helda primary snd convention, and has been chosen unanimously to represent nalf of the ‘First District. Tue Third Congressional District is a good field for the missionary labors of the Third-Term Bureau. It will take about a million supple- ments and a regiment of runners to bring that district up to the requirements of the machine. Tue Toledo Blade and the Cleveland Isader may not prevent John Sherman from capturing his own State, but they will shiver the amiable delusion that he is a popular man. Mas.-Gex. ScHOFIELD’s general order con- gratulating the corps on not having had their ears cut off by Cadet Whittaker is a unique and foldier-like document. Waxy an Iinois statesman will improve tha quiet sermon-hours to-day to figure out new tuiumphs at the primaries and the caucus. ” Day Smepanp says that this takes the rag Off from all the “spontaneous” movements he ever was engaged in. Ir West Point has to be abolished or negro equality before the laws, it won't be the latter. ‘Tne falling-out at West Point is all due to Whittaker's falling-in. PERSONALS. “A new tomahawk cate clean.*—Glad- tone. The Nationals must go—somewhere else, if they want,to find g club that can beat them. We really hope Mr. Gladstone won’t dis- (Sharge the Prince of Wales without giving the Young man one more chance. “Prof, Nordenskjéld ’—Your quotation, “What ishome without a mother?” is a very aptone. It also applies to vinegar. Now that Beaconsfield is out of a job, he ‘will have plenty of time to read the nowspapers and get posted regarding the iate election. Three brothers of the late William Cullen Bryant are farmers near Princeton, IL, and it is gratifying to know that none of them ever showed symptoms of poetry. ‘The King of Bavaria is to marry a Princess Bamed Isabella, but, as the cable says nothing about her having a gingham umbrella, sho is Probably not from Milwaukee. A Washington paper says that “ President layeé rises every morning two hours before the Test of the family.” ‘There seems to be no doubt ‘a8 to who builds the fire in that household. Deacon Hale, of Nashville, Mich., was mobbed because he took a second wife within two months after the death of his first. It seems toharebeen a case of hail fellow well met. Mother, is my bustle ready ? Please to fix my newest sash. Jobnny's coming in the gloaming, Aud 1 want to make a mash. —Chaucer. Yung Kwai, a Heathen Chinee, graduates ®eond from the High-School at Springfield, Mass. It is hardly necessary to say that he is Kwaite Yung, baving only recently reached his Majority. Azgill Gibbs, of Rochester, N. ¥., will In a few weeks be 3 years of age. He is a lawyer, bale and hearty, and actively engaged in the Practice of his profession. Mr. Gibbs must be Some relation to Kind Words. A lady begins an article on “The Ethics St Dress,” which unfortunately reached this fice yesterday, by asking: What can be more Gelleate than the Iiy?” Wo don't iow, unless the present White Stocking nine. “Mother, your child may have worms,” ‘ayn an advertisement in alarming tones. It he youcan bet they are safe ina can, and that ‘Morrow's sun will eee him sneaking up & back alley to where his fish-pole is hidden. There are twin boys living in Lowell who Were born July 4, and christened Fred Declara- and Frank Independence. We don’t know ‘what the old man wus christened, but almost mbeey can suggest an appropriate name for Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. An- all are writing, for a Syracuse newspaper led the National Citizen and Ballot-Box, 5 Bill “History of Woman Suffrage.” We ete ld think that this intensely romantic and ting work could be finished in one chapter, On the same general principle as the ‘one concerning enakes in Ireland. THE CHICAGO MASHER. His Attempt to Entice an lowa Girl to This City. The Gushing Epistles with Which He Favored Her. He Taorns Out to Be a Well-Known Chi- cago Oonstable. The care and attention which the profes sional “masher” devotes to his business would be incredible to most people, and it is but seldom that a chance offers to expose his workings ashe deserves. The danger and annoyances which young girls are some- times exposed to are well illustrated in the story given below. Something over two months azoa young lady living in M——, Iowa, with her parents, chanced to see the following innocent-ap- pearing advertisement, which appeared in acity paper of March 1: Aerators Sat St eel shlon, AeA Lie fabes Ore Tne SPO Thinking it all right, she wroteto the ad- dress mentioned, and in the course of a few days received THE FOLLOWING REPLY, which is given verbatim: F Curcaco, March 18, 1880.—Miss —-: Your note received. Have you ever clerked—nre you Blond or Bruvette, what is your size and weight, theso questions would be unessisary if you were in Chicago. We bave over one’ Hundred applicants., wages good, silk dept of Ladies un- derwear—New Stock will open about pp 10th. If you havea Photo of yourself send it & you will receive same back by return of mail, An- swer on Receipt. GEORGE A. DELMAR Room 37, 16 Washington street, Chicago, Il. The young lady, unconscious of the fact that no dry-goods, merchants are to be found in the Exchange Building, which is the ad- dress mentioned, wrote, inclosing the photo- graph and inaking further inquiries. In re- ply she reecived the following epistle, which was carefully concocted by the imaginar; merchant in the rear of Justice Brown’s of- fice in the Exchange Building: CH10aGo, March 20.—Miss —--——: Your note of Murch Hth received this morning: enclosing Photograph. Enclosed tind the same returned. We will give your application a favorable cun- sideration. i’¢ are suimewhat difacult to please. But as your size &Co comes up to about the standart of whatwe require your name will receive a very favorable Consideration. We will write in the course of a week as to our con- clusions. 1f the matter was left for my own de- sision 1 should most assuredly close tho contract with you. But others are as much interested as Lam..1wil however do allfcan for you. the salary will bo $12.00 per week and you i press, in. experience it may be incroased. The business is Ladys Silk underwear, all jimported goods, and as most of our customers will be Females we must have Ladies for clerks whom they can talk to in aconfidential way. We also desire our clerks to be of Preposessing appearance and Petite in fig- ure. the business is not hard to learn. fam re- spectfully yours. Gro. A. DELMAR Room 37—116 Washington st, P.S. Do you reside with your relations. This remarkable effusion EXCITED HER SUSPICIONS to a certain degree, and with great good sense she confided in her mother. Under the advice of a friend of the family she wrote at his dictation, continuing the corre- spondence, and intimating to the fellow in Chicago that the correspondeuce must be carried on secretly. Word was also sent to friends in Chicago, and some little pains de- veloped the fact that .there scemed to be some connection between the alleged pro- prictor of the dry-goods house and a regu- jady appointed stable, well known in his city. ‘Under date of March 27 he wrote along letter, the substance of which was that if he did not give her a situation he would seethat she did get one. He promised to meet her at the depot, and do his best to make it pleas- ant for her. In a subsequent Jetter, dated March 27, he inquires particularly as to whether she is of age, and advances the naive argument that “the fun and amusement that Is to be seen daily would not only be amusing but in- structive.” In his next letter, dated April 5, he advises her to purcliase no clothes, as he promises to furnish her a stylish outfit, and says, “ An- other advantage you will have In purchasing here will be the latest New ‘York and Paris fashions. 1f you desire we will remit the railroad fare to Chicago.” UNDER THE ADVICE OF HER FRIENDS, she continued the correspondence, and re- ceived the following, which still more fally exhibited the intentions of the Constable: Cuicago, April 9.—Miss ——: Your letter of yesterday received this morning. I will _ar- ange with you on your arrival as to Boarding House. 1 prefer if it can be soarranged tomeet you atthe Depo. 80 that there will be nojmis- take send me the Photo again that I may be more able to identify you. when you come away bring all of my letters with you or burn them. Ifyou did not Those whom you do not wish to be uble to Locate you vould do so very readiley. How would you like tt, if I should so arrange matters that I wou Rapids and meet you. go I wish as [ can arrange matters to as a Stock of Goods has been advertised for sale there at a sacrifice. Could you meet mo in Cedar Kaplds if 1 arranged t0 go there at any specified time. If you can donot isappoint me as I willgo via Chicago & North Western R. R, and pass through your town. I ywould leave Chicago on the evening train and that passes through M about seven o'clock Inthe morning. Or 1 could leave, here on the morning train and pnss through M— in the evening. And we could go to Cedar Rapids to- gether via somo train. Write mo If you prefer this way. And be sure and mmake no mistake ns to time you will meet me. As I will Surley be onhand. If you have any preferences I will leave the matter wholly to you and do as you de- sire in the matter. If anything should ocour that we missed each other on your arrival at the Dopo here send a messinger after me. And you remmnin in the Ladies waiting room until I come. Dont take a Hack, asIbave no confidence in Chicngu Hocknen Hoping seu will anSwer on pt. very respectfully yours Boose sete ro. DELMAR. She wrote deferring her departure and begging the “ firm” NOT TO GIVE AWAY THE SITUATION until she arrived. Following is the answer: Crrcaco, April 4—Your note of April 12th reed yesterday contents noted. In reply would eny that: We will wait for you. I want you to be sure and write me the day you start. That there will be no mistake as to our meeting youatthe train on which you arrive in thig city. Lam only at this office a few minutes in the morning, and the ballanco of the day my servises is required in attending to my business outside. Should you arrive in Chicago, and aby~ thing should occur that I was notatthe train you can take one of Parmiees Omnibuses and go to Burks European Hore) on Madison Street find from there send a boy with a note to this Office with instructions to “have the note left in the Ollice in case I was out. And I will call at the Hotel. I would svoner see you at the train. But in caso 1 iiss you then in that case goto Burks European Hotel, Madison Street. The amusement senson is in full blast and the Theatres are ightly crowded with Strangers in the City. And pighlly ciiher is very picsant thousands of La- dies und Genllemen drive on the Boulevards for pleasure. But ag you will be tho best Judge of the fun and pleasure In this City 1 will not ad and anticipate your delight qioping you wi espectiu: 3 goon Cone, J am pe eee 1S At this time the correspondence came into the hands of Tur Tripune, A very little Investigation developed the fact that George ‘A. Delmar was very uedr to George A. Tartinan, a Constable doing business at the place named, in connection with Justice Brown’s Court, Under the instructions of the reporter the young Jady wrote another decoy letter to Hartman stating that she. might arrive in Chicago at any thine. She inclosed a bit of colored neck- ribbon by. which the Constable might know her. Atthe same time the reporter was fur- nished witha note in her, handwritly - dressed to Delmar on the Burke’s Hotel sta- tionery, desiring the masher to call at the hotel immediately. This note the reporter dispatched. yesterday afternoon by a mes- senger, Hartman Teceived the note ad- dressed to Delmar in the presence of another ‘TRIBUNE representative, opened it, and HASTENED TO THE HOTEL fon without delay. On his arrival he met only THE TRINCNE man, decorated with the bit f ribbou. ° ‘The would-be masher at first _attempted to deny all knowledge of the affair, but at last was forced to admit the whole thing. He, however, claimed that it was a piece _ of de- tective work, and that he had a principal be- hind him. ‘This principal he refused to allow to see the light, and was able to offer no other explanation of his work than about his alleged detective work, which he refused to substantiate in a single particular. The young lady to whom these letters were addrpssed is of good family in her little town jn Iowa, and she merely copted the decoys repared by her advisers. ere there any few to reach such fellows, her relatives would prosecute the man as far as possible, | Dut he was doubtless well aware that he was By violating no statute bi deceucran A eee ule beyond that of common The originals o; C in the ‘custody 6 of the correspondence ae letters produced abov Mieral without even alterations in their anthogeaty? NAILS. Present State of the Trade in Pennsyl< Vania. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, PrrrsporG, Pa., April 24.—Next Wednes- day the Western Nail Association will hold an adjourned meeting here to take action relative to the condition of the trade. It is quite likely a resolution will be offered ordering a further suspension of two weeks, It is maintained that the iron trade is duller ‘than before the reduction in the card rate from four to three cents, and that the reduc- tion did not bring tne desired activity. It ts conjectured that an effort will be made to reduce the card rate from $5.25 to $4.75, or even lower, but se more sanguine manu- facturers asserf that the trade will right itself in a little while, and that the nail- men ought not for a moment to consider the #80 tion of such a couse: atten oe fallure ot ron-men to restore activit e cutting down of the card rate. ee ‘The report that a reduction in the rate per kee to. $4.25 has been made in Chicago is dis- believed here. A leading manufacturer said to your correspondent this evening, ‘Cer- tainly one of the reasons assigned for the cut is entirely erroneous. I refer to the state- ment that a Pittsburg manufacturer, having 15,000 kegs on hand, wanting to unloat placed them on the market, and the price dropped to $4.25. Some Chicago dealers may be selling at $4.25, but there is not a Pitts- burg manufacturer who could put 15,000 kegs onthe market; there is not a manufacturer hereabouts helding that amount of stock. The nailmakers will not resume until there is an indication that thenails are wanted, nor will they reduce prices until assured a re- duction will bring about a revival. As soon as there is a demand for nails there will be purchasers at the present card rate.” ‘he probability is that the present card rates for rails will be affirmed at the coming meeting. ed R. J. WALSHE. One of the most prominent business changes which has come under our observa- tion to record since the great fire of 1871 was the recent removal of Mr. R. J. Walshe from the McVicker Theatre Building to No. 119 Dearborn street, where he has fitted up a place with a style and. elegance peculiar to himself, making ft allin all one of the neat- est and most convenient draping and tailor- ing establishments in the city. Indeed, it would be exceeding thecalls of duty te enter into an extended review of this gentleman’s methods of doing business or of_the results. achieved by him inthe past. It has ever been his alm to clothe his numerous patrons in the very best possible style known to the tailoring art, and that he has succeeded in his efforts is shown by the fact that his place is the resort of the best dressed gentlemen in Chicago. With him his profession is a science, his produc- tions works of art bie garments things of beauty. He sees the esthetic side of his chosen profession, and considers dress not only a means of clothing man, but as 2 some- thing to beautify and refine. Mr. Walshe does not merely measure a man’s form, but studies his complexion, appearance, and dis- position. He cau tell exactly how to con- ceal defects, harmonize and blend shade and tints, and clothe a man with harmonious beauty, a8 well as with agarment. He has achieved success, as do all geniuses, simply by devotion to and superiority of his work, and his known Integrity, strict behavior, an gound business habits has inspired the confi: dence of all whom he meets. —<—— THROUGH THE MOSQUITO RANGE. Mr. Julius Cohen, President of the Red Hill, Fairplay & Leadville Railway Com- pany, and Mr. Mark Bangs, President of the Mosquito Range & Leadville Tunnel & Mining Company, at 77 and 79 Clark street, recelyed official communications last week from the Secretaries of their respective com- panies at Denver, stating that the engineer corps have just-completed the survey of the second line of the proposed rallro: Con- tracts are being made for the completion of the road to Falrplay by the ist of July. The Directors will at once proceed to locate the permanent line to Leadville, and work will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible. The Tunnel Company will tunnel the Mos- uito Range, and the line when finished will form the most important connecting link with the mining districts around Leadville. As the tunnel will run through a range rich in mineral ores, it is safe to predict that some valuable discoveries will be made. The rail- road itself cannot fail to be immensely profitable, as. it will practically control the trade of that section. The Tunnel Company is not limited to one tunnel, and its charter powers extend to any number of tunnels of any magnitude in the State of Colorado. The companies are working in concert, and the prospects for both are very flattering. We are informed that the stock is being rapidly taken up at the low rates now offered. FOREST HALL. Diamond Lake, Cassopolis, Mich., April 22.—This delightful place, formerly the sum- mer residence of Messrs. J. P. Smith, Nathan Corwith, and H. E. Sargent, of Chi- cago, now being enlarged and refitted as a summer resort, will be one ned for guests early {n the coming month. No effort will be spared by the proprietors—Messrs. Moon, Morton & Lindsley—to render the house first-class in all its appointments. To tho seeker of health, pleasure, and the numerous delights that Nature alone affords, the place offers inducements unsurpassed. HAWLEY’S "FLOOR-WARMING AND VENTI- LATION; All partles designing to build should in- vestigate this plan before closing their con- tracts. It is daily gaining in the favor of the public, and reaily no house, church, or school building should be constructed with- out it, as it is cheap and absolutely correct in principle, Address B. R. Hawley, 100 Lake street IMPORTANT TIME CHANGES, Commencing with Sunday, April 25, 1880, many changes are made in the time of running trains on the Galena Division of the Ohicago & North- western Railway. The most important are os follows: The “Pacific Express,” which has heretofore left Chicago at 10:30 a. m., will bere- after leave from the Wells street depot at 12:50 noon. This train connects in Union depot at Council Bluffs with the Union Pacific trains for Lincoln, Neb., and with the great overland trains of same rond. A new express train, to be known as the “Cedar Rapids Express,” will leave daily, ex- cept Sunday, from Wells street depot, at 8:15 a.m. ‘The “Rockford” train, which formerly left at 4:00 p. m., and run to Rockford only, will now leave at4:15 p. m., and run to Freeport, thus giving three daily trains (except Sunday) each way between Chicago and Freoport. For time of through trains see another column. For local and suburban trains inquire of the Ticket Agents. $$ SO WELL PLEASED WAS POTTER PALMER with the beauty and absolute flre-proof quali- tles of the Diebold Safe and Lock Company's iron doors connecting the ciub-room with the Palmer House proper, that Mr. P. has just ordered two more from Mr. John W. Norris, the enterprising agent and Vice-President of the Company, who 0 zealously attends to the ii- terestsof the Diebold Company in this city and throughout the Northwest. OUR EX-SHERIFF KERN SAYS, for ali the season is far advanced, the oysters ho still serves at his restaurant, 108 and 110 La Salle street, are pronounced excellent. He now draws fourteen different lagers, eleven of them imported. ——— REMEDY FOR DRUNKENNESS, Dr. L. E. Keeley, Surgeon to the C. & A. R.R., living at Dwight, DL, is said to be the discoverer of a thoroughly-tested remedy for drunkenness. His agent is the double chloride of gold. ————— DRUNKENNESS. Dr.D Unger, discoverer of the ciuchona cure for drunkenness, cures all cases, Room ‘27 Palmer House. No costiveness, diarrhea, or any bowel com- plaints where Hop Bitters are u: it for the we emacit <2 pe tan men sms ———a—___ Kuowles’ Insect Powder Gun Js by farthe best, | Felons Pomeroy 5 é WESTERN INDIANA RAILROAD. The Business-Men Favor Its Coming into the City by a Large Majority. S Will the Council Listen to the Request of the Large Taxpayers % The following petition, which was placed in circulation yesterday, received the follow- ing signatures: To the Hon. the Mayor and Otty Council of the City of Chicago: The undersigned, business- men of the city, respectfully ask you to grant the permission asked-for by the Chicago & West- ern Indiana Railroad Company to cross the streets and alleys lying between the property it owns, or shall acquire. For the following rea- Bons: 5 First—We believe it for the best interests of the city to encourage railroads. Second—Other cities, and even rural towns, are granting great subsidies and benefits to rall- roads. Third—This city has peen built up by rail- ronds. Fourth—The cry of ‘no more railroads” we believe to be ruinous to the city’s interests. Fifth—This Company is the tirst in the history of this city that proposes to build its road on its own ground, and does not ask tho use of any street, except to cross from its own property, while nl! other roads now entering the city have come jn under muniticent grants from the Common Council to use the streets lengthwise fortheinentrance, oe siy On e Sturge: Reet Seeing & Provis- James D. Bourg ton Ga. H. Bateford & L. Z. Ieeiter, ‘Mardor, Luxe £COq TH. Clouzh, 4 J. Stiay & Co, Hobart Warner, Win. 8. Gould & Co., Witlam Dickinson, Maud € Coo, | aries B. Pope, 5 wn’ Iron & Steel Siifes’ Goldy & McMahon, ‘Co. : Henry Muward & Co. ‘J, Henry ‘Traman, John L, Hancock, rk, David Davis, . Chai in & Cudahy, Cyrus Dupee & we. ly mA DET: dohn Morrelt & Co dno. Vo Farwell & Co, . Wheeler, carson, Pirie, Scott Jobn J, P. Oddl N. R. Wakotsla, ” N. Ludington, E. ith, Fado G Lombard, ohn Morrell, s 3Wiikes Ford&Co, —'‘F. Wile & Cow ¥. Horner, Kelley, Ruthborn & Co, J.C, Skef. Joseph Ratborem & Coo, 3. Hammorschlag, W. &. Kelley, UW. Lester, Winiam W. Rapledorm, Borg & Arthoy, Kelloy, Lowe & Co. G. Newell, Btreet, Chatneid & key, PB. Flugorald, South Branch Lumber Co, G! Heper. H. Witbeck Con, G. 34, Bonjamin, G. ¥. Bissell, Brushey & Wagner, 2. 1. Tatham, P. Young, GB Sam ck, A. Stevens, Wa '. Co J Beidlor& Hro.LumberCo. William Seip J i. B, Barony, ‘John Gunzenhanser, Hamilton & Merryman Co.,Charies smith, ‘The Kirby Carpenter Co,, "HL J. Christoph, ‘Ludington, Wells Van 8,C.Frank Scales, te, Welr & Craig, Agt, Henry Booth, : W. M: Hoyt € Co, H. Duran’ W.J. Quan & Con hers, junta SHG Metro ls Le fro! Cameron, Amperg & Co, Scoville M: ctuting Co Best, Russell & Co. Walker, Uukley & Co., Dickinson & Co., ‘T, H. Lamb, National Tabe Felix, Manton & Bloom, Works Co., 4,8, indorriedoa & Bro, Hart, Brakiy & Con Norton Bros., Fairbanks, Morse & Co, ie, Claveland, Bonnell Woodman’ & Warmer, c Parkhurst & Wilkorman, 8. D, Klmbark, Edwin Hunt's Sons, Reld, spraact & Fischer, William Bisir & Co, Rhodes & Bradley, Barrett, Arnold & Kimball, Yan Schanck, Stevenson & Rock River Paper Co, Co. UC. & G. Durand, A.1L Holden & Co, Slaney Shepurd &'Co., Gros, Clark & Com Briotoall, Lamb & 8.8 Wright, Pitkin & Broo! Hager & Bpus Fuller, Warren & Con Hekindiey, Gitchrist & Co.,Dievoid Safe & Lock Com eee Heo, Marsh ros’ & Ranso nowles, Cloye ros. ra, Latin £ Uo. ULF. Baker & Con Alex. Fish & Co, Witttam Giibert & Co. ©. H. Cowan & Mann, Barber & Co, Kenly & Jenkins Cavanaugh & Bodie, 8, Birkinatetn & R, 1, Case, W.H. Parcells, w Parcells, a es ", Newhal n, ndrow Brown F Agrias trunkey Bros, Lockard) Attorney), Robert A. Payne, MMngon G. Hatch, ‘Walter § Bogie, £. C.F ea GH Andrew Shuman, dona B-Jotery, + Bd. Aledl Frankiin DES, 5. Gage, i W.-H Bishop &Bro, Witllam T. allen & Con M. M. Schull Fiat, Bosraman & North. Henry Hort Franklin MncVeagh & Co., 6.0. Eilton, W. H. Colvin & Co. Washington Lipby, French, Potter & Wilson, Jas. Alcott, ‘L. Douslass, Cf Isha, ja0. Davidson, . D, Dunnam, Voiney 't. Kenny, Henty J, Morgan, Pirsey W. Paimer, Jos. L Brown, rank E. Walker, Montague & Tolman, —C. H. Beoville, Chas. 5, Epps & Co., ino, B. Hutt, ell & Dormann, Fred A. Heather, Bullock & Carl W, Wilson, 4 BL. W, Smith, C. McDonald, J. A. McGregor, GH. Drer, Erie Wintérs, Novie G. Shut Nobie G. Shumway, Tee taner, Ge i iW. Viewing, Warner Bros., Charles M. Leopold, eb, Seixas,” icing Bros. & Con Stein, Wright & Com D. B. Harrison, Vaughan & Bushnell, 4H, Albeck, Ww riers N.C. Bullock, 6. W. Selver, Joseph Hetnbrodt, Hiram Brush, Herman echultz, P. W. Dunbam,- Barrow” cham, J. Wilard Smith, Nathan Strong, R.C. Winters, E.S. Bristol Davie Witco: vis 8 W.5. Buupians? 4M Bocener, Hi. Taylor, > Justus Kline, Aldrich, Gates & Co. Thus. Counselman & Co., ‘Alvord, Henry D. Lut, Bicker & Berlin, i. MeCann, HE. Storey. J. Hussunder, Eilear Remaltizton, james M. itumsey, Wititam Cragge, ‘Witllums & Co., J, Soloman, Charles Henroisn, Alexander Bros, Charles F. Pierce, Rovlsun& McHenry, Cowles & Dunkley, B, F, Grump, 4.D. Ferry & Co. a Franets F- Cottle, George C. Mosely, 5/8, Wadd Tfarris Shii James M. Gam i. M. Jewett, A. 8. Savage. Chaties 1. Alfata, Sohiy W: eee iam Taussig, a W. Logan, GA. Perk Relchett, Walsh & Dickson,J. 1. Bruman & Co, 4 & Co. 'S. Krueger, Simon Sehaffner, s, irt Mfg. Com Ie, Llttle & Thompson, | Keckeisen& Kelter, Gibbs & Sverritt Mfg. Co. John W. Masury, Ell Bunks, W.W, Evans, W, H. James, W.G. "Tewkesbury, 4. K. Dunken, Witltam 0. Cole, James M. Sleeper, George 1. Outs, *. §. G. Powterbangh, F, D. Covsttt, Hi. 8: Stevens, William Med lister, B.W, Root, Kolly & Swatchel, 8, Couper, A. 1. Singer, ER, Biyell, George P.G Charies P. Davis, OTe, E. Rothschilds & Brot AV. HL. Christoph. ig titer, Mecanit & Parkin, Lewis Umiauf, H. Abbott & Co., Lapp & Flershem, ‘Wilson Sewing Machine Oy james P. Dwyer, BB. Haven & Com Elisha A, Robinson, Sontiatapton Bae bos Father tant iorthampton Emery ‘+ MM, ins, Wheel Co. D. F. Higginson & Co. T.S.and A.J. Kirkwood, Elias Greenebaum, Chniles Kt. Barton, 4, Greenhood & Co., D, H. Duolds, George E. Cole & Com 0 E:C. Felton, Barnes £ Co. iBohees ©. H. Blakely & Co. i Feumbell & Con, P. Metchor & Co., T son & ‘Taylor, ‘Hall Safe and Lock Co. FB. Munson, Lindsey Bros. 3. Prav.& Con Charies K. Milter & Con HL A. Jgnes, W. J. Stevens, Henry & Hintch: Rot & Sons Music Con Price, Strauss & Kohn, ‘Moore & James, Rosenback & Le’ Cutter & Crossett, iM. Thorne, J, Florsheim, J.C. Bullor Stoddart & Crane, W. B. Cit) G. Scott & Co.. C ‘Br Clapp Co, J.B. thodist Book Concern, Farwell, Miller & C MS neat Ho bh Epracue, Warner © Con Edwin Hi. Rico & Com mburger Bros... Poole & Devoe, American Baptist’ Publi- Edgar D. Swain, cation Society, Scbweltzer & Beer, Ismes W.. Janson, McClurg Con 4, David Hales . Louls & Co. 3 ; Woit Bros. & to., DSB. Fick. 5.G. Niblock, B.D. childs & Co.. ‘A.J. Averill, 0-5, Stouch, -A.G. Spalding & Bro, Wik Nixon, ‘Tamitton, snourds & Co. Robert, Hervey. Durant Jacques’ Atwood, ‘Henry H. Handy, . W. Doane & Co, oJ. Walshe. G.C.Cook & Co., Hasinussen Bros, 3.6. Burebell, Cunningham & Streeter, Kelley. Morley & Con Holmes & Bro. W. Ludington Co., Boot Leavith-” Palmer, Fuller & Co., HD, Cheple ig aco, Meriden Sritmunia Coy ergho, Ru 5 ita Lyon & Heatx, se, Hi. Sprague, Sibte: Gardner, Stone & Co., R. ny. ‘And several thousand others. —————— - BUSINESS NOTICES. Arend’s Kumyss, the. daintiest of foods and most potent tonic in form of a pleasant beverage, a mild milk-wine. Nothing else 50 rapidly enriches the blood. Dyspeptics, the weak and delicate generally, etiould Brink ftores health afvor al elss has flied, ‘Po'b0 nad él fail To only at 179 Madison street. ee ees pe Go to the Palmer House tatlorin: store, 177 State street, if you want to geta suit for $25, , anit fo es, 8 $30. Selected from novelties CUXCICURA REXIEDIES. Messrs. Werks & Potren—Gentlemen: I had running sores on my left leg for seven years, which reduced my limb to simple skin and bone, and unable to support my weight unlessswathed in bandages. .A consultation of physicians at the City Hospital of Boston docided that, itwould have tobe amputated to save my life. Buch was my condition when I began to use the Curi- CURA REMSDIES, which have offectually cured me, in gratitude for which I make this public statement of my case. aceon tae Hudson, Mass., July, 1879. ~ SCROFULOUS HUMOR, Hon. William Taylor, Boston, State Sen= ator of Massachusetts, says of his case: “ After three months’ use of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and twelve years of as constant suf- fering from humor of the face, neck, and scal as wha over eudured, [ cnn eay iit am cured: and pronounce my case the most remarkable on record. Ihave been so elated with my success that I have stopped men on the street who were afilicted, and told them to get the Corrcura REMEDIES and they would cure them. This is why Iam so grateful to you, forI believe them to be the best and greatest discovery of the are, and that they will cure all who are suffering with these diseases.” SKIN HUMOR, Covering the Upper Part of the Body— Skin Copper-Colored. Messrs. WERKs & Potrer—Gentlemen: Ihave been afflicted witha troublesome skin disease, covering almost completely the upper part of my body, causing my skin to assume a copper- colored hue. It could be rubbed off like dan- druff, and at times causing intolerable renin and the most intense suffering. ihave use ‘blood- purifiers, pills, and other advertised rem- edies, but experienced no relief until I procured the Curicura Remeprss, which, although used carelessly and irregularly, cured me, allaying that terrible itching and restoring my skin to its natural color. Iam willing to make affidavit to the truth of this statement, Respectfully. 8. G. BUXTON. Milan, Mich., July 3, 1873. CUTICURA RESOLVENT Cleanses the Blood, Regulates the Stom= ach, Bowels, and Urinary Organs. ‘This great blood purifier, liver stimulant, and vegetable inyigorant cleanses the system of all impurities of the blood, regulates the stomach, bowels, and urinary organs, strengthens, vital- izes, and electrifies every fluid of the bi and cures all diseases that originate in a vitlated condition of the blood, whether inherited or con~ tracted. Coricura, a Medicinal Jelly, arrests external evidence of bluod diseases, eats away dead skin and flesh, heals sores, ulcers, andevery Fi poe ‘of itching and irritating skin and scalp diseases, when the blood has been purified wit! the ResoLvent. CuTICURA cures humors of the sealp, reproduces, softens, and beautifies the hair beyond the possibility of any other remedy. CoTICURA Soap, aie from CuTICURA, the most excellent toilet, bath, and nursery luxury, cleanses, soothes, heals, and restores the skin to its original whitencsa and ppeatity: CoriccuRA SHAviNG Soap fs the first medicinal soap pre- ared expressly for shaving, and is extravagant ly praised by gentlemen. CUTIGURA REMEDIES, For All Humors of the Blood, Are prepared by WaEKs & Porrer, Chemists and Druggiste, 360 Washington-st., Boston, Mass., 21 Front-st.. Toronto, Ont., and 8 Snow Hill, Lon- don, and for sale by all Druggists. Price of Cu- TICURA, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, $l. RESOLVENT, $1 per bottle. Currcura Mxnic- YwaL TorLET SOaP, 2% ots. por cake. CUTICURA MEDICINAL BHAVING SOAP, 15 cents per cake; in bars for barbers and largo consumers, 50 ots. er nee COROT AT SOOT CTOT COOL ORAS GOLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS Instantly relieve Pain, Soreness, and Weakness. MALT BITTERS. HALT RARRAAARA MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK SARRARRAESN MALT AND HOPS a DELICATE FEMALES.—The exactions of so- clety, added to the cares of maternity and the housebold, bave tested beyond endurance the frail constitutions which have been granted the majority of women. The very complexity. of the female organism invites and fosters disenro, and ata period when they should be strong an healthy many women suffer from ulcerative weaknoss and debility. To combat this tendency to premature decline, no remedy in the world possesses the nourishing and strengthening propertica of MALT BYt- ‘TERS. They enrich the blood, perfect diges- tion, stimulate the liver and kidneys, arrest ulcerative weaknesses, and purify and vitalizo every function and process of the female sys- tem. ‘MALT BITTERS are prepared without fermen- tation from Canadian BA ALES Se Pirand HORS fatonfarranted superior to_ail other forms of malt or medicine. while free from the objections ed against malt liquors. - hee 3 for: ‘Maur Birrers prepared by the ALT Brrrers COMPANY, and see that every bottle bears the TRADE M ARK DARREL duly, signed and losed in wave lines as scen in cul nar BITTERS are for sale by all Druggists, SAPANULE. THE CELEBRATED GLYCERINE LOTION, sires immediate ue) and &raenl cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Diphtheria, Pneumonia, Sore Throat, Taftammation of he Lunge Lami , Infammation af the Kidneys, Backso Lame Back, tisor Soreness of the feet from what- Burns or Sonids, and ali Inflammatory Srar cause, Aoanule” will save life. Do not negli cates, &c, in our Illuminated es, 1 lculars, certifi lication by letrer. eae aes ing I DpOD aPPharantee salistackon OF money refunded. cents $5.0) per bottle. Bowles, 2, Sovaraemey & FR eT ESESE! , New York, Wholesie Aueats Chicago, Hl, THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP. From Observations Made by the Signal Service, U. s. A., at 1 P. Mc Washington Mean Time, April 24, 1880. HP To | Paseet applied fore gt PRET 96 F Leagtinds West 92 trom Grevowich (68° Big Garry tWinnlpes) Bx Q x STATE OF WEATHER. © loudy. Hain. ‘Bainfall, past 8 hours. ‘Bar. Sarometer. T, Thermomete? \ (P)Bar 29.61 B: 1 QOirs* naitrapons Yee was got FA EXPLANATION. eS ‘CHARACTER oF WosD-FoRcE. OOOO} .| Calm. Light. xreah. Gale. f Tron point In the direccion J the wind ie blowing, Fonthers upon = & “ds 4 Tas reh, New! orgy é a Bar 23.73 Sia dal pringtleld 87 R30 ecatatsbas : 7 sete Vincennes $7 Cinginpat! " THE ser Bar 29.62, De Quoinf’ ohio, ~pLoulsvilie & ‘ Rod THON" Bar 29.5 Bar 290th r: 67 Rao ES Ona Ts : yey ‘ : Ft.Cibson ‘ 3 Bias : ‘Ooks Bar 29.63\. 2. TTS RN SEPT OM canny O} CAicob Birmingham « Bar 29,70 rani Qe, 208 Novensrt * Vicksburg ‘Observations taken at all stations at the same moment of time. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. CHICAGO, April 2. Wind,| Vel) #'n. | Weather. ‘Time. | Bar.|Ther.| Hu | Wind.| Vel} £'n.| Weather, 4 |w--/Cloudy. |) 2 p.m. % | ot [20 |......| Cloudy. if beg [Gtoway. 3h 4 | s Be fic Hiya, | éleiouay: [fobs pia 34 ho as TL ‘Maximum, 66;. minimum, 40. INDICATIONS. Oyncr orm Carer S1GxAL Orricer, Wasnixatom, D.C. April 25—1 a. m.—For the Ten- nessee and Ohig Valleys, rising barometer, easter! winds and clearing weather. ‘ly winds, occasional rain, followed by westerly For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, rising barometer, northerly winds, cooler ; followed by warmer partly cloudy weatber. For tha Lake region, risin casional rains, tollowed by failing barometer and possibl, Cautionary signals continue at Dulutn, Houghton, faven, Section 3, Mackinaw City, Alpena, Chicago, Grand barometer, northeast winds, partly cloudy weather, and possibly o0- southeast winds. farquotte, Eseunaba, Bilgauikeo, Section 2, ort Huron, Detroit, Section 4, Toledoy . Sandusky, Cleveland, Section 4, Eric, Buffalo, Rochester, Oswego, Section 6. WHE FAIR. “The Fair!” OUR PRICES FORA > BRASS BIRD CAGE, : PORCELAIN AND EARTHEN WARES,’ BURLEY & TYRRELL, 83 & 85 State-st., Chicago, Announce the arrival of Fresh Invoices English and French Decorated and En- ameled- Porcelain and Earthen Wares, including 88c 3 8c JAPANNED BIRD CAGE, 8 8c sions SEWING TABLE 8 5 For a STATUE LAMP, complete, C with Wuninater ant Shade, Oe fora 4x6 Sue. eee 4c Fora Tull SLATE. Moen’s Heavy Double-Sole Boots....... 8185 Men’s Heavy Double-Sole Boots, fine..... 2.00 Ladies’ Heavy Pebble Goat, front or side lace... Ladies’ Serge Fou Button Boot... Ladies’ Kid Button, plate heel... — Men’s Alexis Buokle, heavy,... Mon’s Alecis Buckle, fine sewed... Boys’ Heavy Working Shoes.....--..+++++ Ladies? Newport Tie...: Ladtes’ Newport Button. Misses’ Side Lace, fine.. Child's Fine, Lace... E. J. LEHMANN, “THE FAIR,” Corner State and Adams-sts. JAPANESE GOODS, JAPANESE FINE ART GOODS : AND USEFUL TABLE WARES, Previous to Auction Sales of Wednesday and Thursday, Afternoons and Evenings, BARGAIN TABLES ‘Will be made up at less than cost of import= ation. We positively close on May 1, the Goods must be sold. Remember our Auction days, WEDNES- DAY and THURSDAY, April 28 and 29, Afternoons and Evenings. SPOONER -WARNER, 65 Washington-st. NOTICE. nnn St Lovis & SAN FRANCISCO Ornice OF THE 5. DREXEL BUILDING, NEM ane tbo tiaaafer books of by xtven that 1 er ‘ eres Bem hg cloned after April 24, to open May I next in conformity with an agreement between Bai Combany and te Ate macnn of the West for “ road Company, 2 ern Division of the Atlantic c- Com- pany xholders of record April M will be entitied for ave daye thereafter to thelr pro rata share of &, sub- BySption to the securities to be issued for the above Jpenvioned consiraction. ‘Gubsoripion circulars may be obtained by stock- nolders upon application to the Boorersry after Apri} 2) and will be mailed to each stockholder aftor April 2 Per ordor of Board of ( i rectors. C.LITTLEFLELD, Secretary, Sine ins 85 1.00 1.50 1.40 2.50 95 as 35 2.15 40 Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and Tea Sets, all of which maintain the usual excel~ lence of our importations. Toilet and Chamber Sets of new designs. Our exhibi-~ tion of Ornamental and Decorative Goods is unex qualed. Examination de< sired. DINNER SETS. Dinner Sets. We have a large variety of Decorated Dinner Sets, And invite the inspection of house keepers who are needing new services. 91 & 93 Wabash-av., COR. WASHINGTON-ST. FUR STORA! Furs Stored And Preserved from Moths, and Insured against Fir. For porfoct safely leave Your ordera or addrees to send for them wit! J. ELTLINGER, Furrier, 74 MADISON-ST. Second Floor). p. m. Thursday, May 6, 160, they will be opened in the presence of bidders 15.000 pounds Manufactured Tobacco, equal to the standard sample to be seen at this ‘omce. Ane tobacco to be in plugs twelve inches jong and three inches wide, and each plus tu welgh sixteen ounces, ‘The plage to Le packed in buxes made of klin-dried ayeamore wood, three-quarters of an Inch thick, to be of the best quniity. free trom knots or checks." Each box to contain about fifty pounds, and no paper or foll to be used in wrapping or pack’ Actual gross, ture, and net weight wo be marked oi each box. "The tobaceu to be delivercd at the Subsistence Depot in Chicago on or before May 2, 150. ‘The tobacco will be subject to Inspection afier delivery, and nune will be ‘scceptod or puld fur that ts found in any respect Infe~ Tor to that cuntracted for. A sample of one box of the tobacco mus: accompany the proposals und be referred to thereln. One copy of this advertisement must Do securely attached to each duplicate proposal, and Tust be mentioned therein as cumprising part of tt Proposals from manufacturers only will be consids ered. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids. froposais mast be inclosed in sented envelopes and marked "Proposals for Tobacco,” and addressed tO ALP. SMALL, Major and C.S. THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS of Cook County, IIlinols, will _reccive proposals up to o'clock (neon) on Munday, May at, A. D. 130, office of the Clerk of the Board, Crimiaal Court Butlds ing, Michigan-st, Chicazo, Lil., forthe following items of matera} and workmunship required in the cons struction of the new Cook County Court-House, Chi= ace for BUSINESS CARDS. Grain, Speculation “SOULE & CO., Commission Merchants, 100 La Ballo S8., CHICAGO, Liles far Circular * gle é A) "rhe painting. glazing, and decorating, > Fe senzer elevators. Printed t forms ‘of bond ‘and proposal, also printed cories of the, spocinesticns OF anes. Req, Arche can be obtained a fs 4 frect, Room 2 Hawley Building, ‘in the order of appieaton: right to reject any oe bay ahasre is c a