Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1880, Page 8

[THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1880—TWENTY PAGES. CLOTHING. CLOTHING, SUITS AND GARMENTS. ne" iol dnsundemiaieeeseeeetteenemtemcmmannalonaiiaeetah ae ee ar A, & \ LOCAL ITEMS. er day, heats the building and supplies, steam THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. A.H. Erscmar, of Dubuque, is at the Gard- ner. M. CussIxGHAM, of Pittsburg, is at the Sher- man. F. 8. Heap, of Kenosha, Wis, is at the Tre- mont. C.B. Laraam, of Canandagus, N. ¥., is at the Pacific. ANGUS SMITH, of Milwaukee, is stopping atthe Pacific. Jon E. Rrcwanns, of London, England, is a guest of the Palmer. W. H. WELCH, editor of the Des Moines Leader, isat the Tremont. ‘W. H. Sewanp and son, of Auburn, N. Y., are domiciled at the Palmer. F. DRiscont, editor of the St. Paul Pionee~ Press, is a guestof the Pacific. . Mz. axp Mrs. J. Woops and Richard Harrison, London, Engiand, are at the Pacific. Joy E. GRirrrrns, cashier of the Michigan Central Railroad, at Detroit, is at the Palmer. W. E. Davis, General Ticket Agent of the Chicago & Grand Trunk Buliroad, is at the Tre- mont. eon ass Jcpce Custer H. Krave, of 5t. is, an Judge Joseph K. Redding, of San Francisco, are at the Pacilic. a 8.8. SrevENS, General Agent of, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, Council Bluffs, is at the Palmer. ‘ssid ity of the wholesale dealers in Peed perecd wo close their stores covery Saturday at 3 o'clock from May 1 to Aug. L NIAMIN F. GUYTON, of New York City, tk Bae days in the city last week to attend the sale of the assets of the firm of Bowen Bres. ‘ BLANCHE, Governor of Tahiti, an gulte, arrived here last evening on the Atlantic Express of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail- road from San Francisco, en route to the East. Tae temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, Madison street, TRIBUNE Building, was: 8 a. m., 46 degrees: 10 a. m., 49; 40; 3p. m., 59: 8 p.m, 45; barometer, 8 a. 8p. m., 29.53. ‘THE different Town Assessors have been noti- fied to meet the Committee on Equalization at 10 a. m. on the 28th, at the County Board rooms, discuss the new provisions of the law. and to devise some plan for securing more uniformity fn assessments, particularly as to acreage. ‘Tne Harms case continues to drag along at Wheaton. Architect Egan was on the stand yes- verday, and his testimony covered a wide range. The Court adjourned at? o'clock until to-mor- Tow at 10:30. It is believed that the much-tried case will occupy the most of the coming week. GEORGE AIxswoRTH, £0n of Ofticor Ainsworth of the West Madison Street Station, while at- tempting to board an incoming train last even- ing at the Stock-Yards, fell beneath the wheels and had a leg and an arm so badly crushed that he died at the County Hospital at 10 o'clock last night. ‘Tax regular monthly meeting of the Hotel- keepers’ Association was held yesterday after- noon in the office of the Hote Reporter. The time was taken up by the discussion of a sub- ject which interests only the members of the Association, and the transaction of the regular business. WittuM Deveraux, 45 of age, was thrown out of his wagon at the corner of Archer avenue and Sanger street at 5:40 yesterday aft- ernoon, and was badly injured about the head and neck, and internally so badly that itis feared he cannot recoverr. He was taken to his home at No. 2 Gurley street by Officer Barrett, CosGressmAn George R. DAVIS is not, it ap- pears, a member of the Executive Committee of the Twelfth Ward Grant Club. A Mr. George N. Davis, a livery-stable keeper, living in the First Precinct of that ward was elected to that Position, and the similarity of names has led to & coutusion of identities. J. Jerrenson Coriipcr, M. P. Mason, J. L. | Gardner, Jr., Boston and R. B. Minturn, New York, Directors of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad; E. W. Winter, Superintendent of the West Wisconsin Railroad; and G. W. P. Atkinson, General Purchasing Agent of the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs Rail- Youd, are stopping at the Pacific. ‘Tnx musical circles of Chicago have been a good deal entertained for the past formight by the wonderful performances of the youthful violinist, Master Michael Benner, who, though of German parentage, isa native of California. He ig here under the patronage of Carl Woif- sohn, director of the Chicago Beethoven Society, and intends to make Chitago his home. Cuess circles are somewhat agitated at the present time, owing to the difficulties in the ‘way of consolidating the two organizations. The new club is unwilling to assume the pecuniary liabilities of the old organization, which, for two years past, has been consideréd dead, and the Tesult is that the city is likely to have two Chess Clubs in the future, instead of one. A HoRsE attached to an express wagon, owned by Patrick Kinner, rap away at 1:30 yesterday afternoon from the Fort Wayne depot, and col- Aided with a buggy at the corner of Cunal and Madison streets, upset tho vehicle, and threw out the occupant, a Mrs. Burk, residing at the corner of Wabash avenue and Thirty-third streets. She fortunately escaped without in- jury. The buggy was slightly wrecked. Excersion Lopce, No. 2, L O. O. F., will celebrate the sixty-first_anviversary of tho Order in this country teqneday evening in the auditorium of the First M.E. Church, corner of Clark and Washington streets. A number of lodges have been invited to participnte with Excelsior Lodge, and will appear in regalia, etc., with their wives, etc. The occasion will be one of unusual interest to the Order. There is no eharge tor admission. Ax 6:30 yesterday morning Christopher Hoyer, living on Kinzie street, between Fairfield an California ayenues, was found unconscious in his bed by his wife. She sent at once for Dr. Wells Andrews, but by the time he arrived Boyer was dead. The Doctor thinks that heart disease was the cause, but is not prepared to gay £0 positively. Hoyer was employed aga fiagman on the Northwestern Railroad, was 59 years of age, German by birth, and left a widow and oue daughter. LaTE last night the dead body of a homeless and worthless fellow named Edward Willic was found ina ditch on Milwaukee avenue, about i0u feet north of the North-avenue intersection. He was intoxicated when last seen alive, and it is supposed that he stumbled and fell face downward in the ditch, and either drowned or suffocated there, there being at the time about eighteen inches of water and soft mud in the ditch. Willie was an American. 40 years of age, and destitute of home and friends. He had been separated for some time from his wife, and it is supposed hss a family of chfidren living in the country. The body was taken to the Morgue. Scxpar night last H. A. Beckler, pressman for Rand, MeNaliy & Co., in coming from eburch at Rogers Park, where he lives, discovered that two freight-cars had been blown down the track by the storm, and in the way of the Green Bay passenger-train, which he reported. to the Station-agent. who put out a danger signal, and ‘Wasthus instrumental in preventing a acrious accident, The night train does nut stop at gor, and was five minutes late at Ravc&™ood, hence was running at an unusual épeed, and a fearful wreck must have been the result but for Mr. Beckler’s presence of mind. Tho Railroad Company, recognizing his valuable services, has tendered him a ife pass over the road. 2 Tre Public Library Board held a regular znceting yesterday afternoon in the office of the Board, President Shorey occupying the.chair. ‘There were present Messrs. Rubens, Loewen- thal, Hotz, Walker, Onahan, and Mason. The resignation of Mrs. L. E. Voellmey was read, and referred to the Committee on Administra- tion. The Library Committee recommended the purchase of a number of pamphlets on * Ili- nois,” which report was concurred in; a request for an appropriation of $500 for the purchase of ks at au¢tion was granted, with power to act. On motion of Mr. Rubens the Library Commit- tee were instructed to draft a rule on the sub- Ject of the purchase of current works. ‘THe German and English sections of the Bakers’ Tnaion met last night at No. 906 Blue Island ave- nue to consult together in the interests of. their trade. Owing to the storm, the German ecction Was poorly represented. most of the members living on the North Side. After the routine business of the Union was disposed of, the ques- tion of an advance in prices was discussed. It was resolved to demand of the small shops the same prices paid by the lange ones, as the bakers consider the proprietors can well afford it. The large shops bave recently granted a raise of about & a week all sround, and if the small shopsrefuse the same advance the Union will = pape omer a strike ie snore that refuse e deman ie bakersclaim that the advan asked is a just one. ie = Kurrime Murpny, about 3 years of age, and prostitute, died suddenly at Z o'clock yesterd tr afternoon in the den at No. 2% Clark street, where she made her home. She always was i heavy drinker, and recently has been saturared daily until her health was completely broken down. She was too ill to be sent to the House -*f Correction, and, being destitute, arrange- .Yaents were made ‘to have her taken to the i ty Poor-House at Jefferson. The ambus ce called for her yesterday. The drive? went up to the room to prepare her for the jourmey. and just as he hed placed er ‘in w sitting posturo on a chair, in order to remove her, ehe fell over into his arms snd expired. She had a Nusbandand family somewhere ir the Bast, but knew no onc in th.3 tity save the low set amongst whom she livcu. THE people about the neighborhood of Merid- desand Bespiaines taceis hava, book greatly excited for several days past about an alleged murder which took place on the street at 10 o'clock last Thursday night. Officer Costello, it 4s reported, shot a man who was: to escape from him in the head, and the man died in con- sequence five minutes later at the station. The truth of the matt Oger is, that Thursday it gested ohm Hane, gud | So Andrew Costello for disorderly conduct, Both resisted, and the officer was alded by Officers Costello and La Bounty. On tho way tothe Station Andrew Costello, whose real name is Connors, broke away,and was brought to fs nee er shot Leo by cere eng not hit him. Connors is servi fine in the House of Correction, alive and well. ‘Tue Cook County Board of Education held a meeting pestarday aivarnoon at their rooms, No. 1i4 Randolph street. There were present 7. oO. ‘Thompson, President, A. G. Lane, Becrots G John F. Eberhart, J. N. W. Sherman, and ea MeMillan. The Committee on Course of Shuey: made a report recommending a slight mod- ification of last year's couree, which was accepted. The Committee on Printing were instructed to obtain further bids on tho printing of the catalog and to award the same to the the lowest bidder. Leave of absence was granted to Miss Curtis for the month of June to enable her to visit the normal and training schools of the East. The standing of ‘candidates for graduation under the recent exeminal ion was referred to the Committee on Teachers and Salaries. After auditing and ordering paid the pay-roll of $1,085 the Board adjourned. CRET meeting of the brewers of Chicago and the Northwest was held at the Grand Pacifie Friday, the Shien ‘being to discuss the price of beer. The following establishments wero rep- resented: Blesley’s Brewing Company, of ‘Waukegan; Conrad Seipp Brewing Company, Downer & ‘Bemis Brewing Company, Fortune Bros., H. palthers Gillen, peumiaee Cor the wel Keoley Brewing Company, i Mu Eonoenhofen, Michael’ Sietien, Ludwig Wagner, Philip Best £Co.. Valentine Biatz &* Co., oz Falk, Porter's Joliet Brow- ing Company, of Joliot, and August Fuerman’s Bre Company, of Watertown, Wis. The thering indulged in an informal talk, the local brewers being in favor of a raise in price, ‘and the visitors being opposed to it, but in the absence of some of the prominont brewers ac- tion was deferred. Another meeting isto be held, when the question will be finally settled. A MysrERIOUS shooting affair, the result of mischievous malice rather than intent to do bodily injury, occurred at 10 o'ctock yesterday afternoon near the corner of Madison and Des- plaines streets. Mr. E. Jones, of No. 125 Madi- son street, and A. Mendelsohn, of No. § Berid- ian street, were struck by some buck- shot, projected either from an airgun or "a very - powerful rubbor sling. One pellet went through Mendelsohn’s clothing and left'a slight mark on the right breast, and Jones recetved another in the back, A horse belonging to the former received 2 third pelletin the left fore leg, and it went deep enough to draw the blood. ‘It was thought that the shots were fired from the third story of tho St. Denis Hotel across the street, but nothing could be ascertained accurately.’ Later it was found that the shots were fired by a young man boarding at the hotel, but he did not intend to hit auy one. He was not arrested. Tue United Armed Workingmen's Associations of Chi gave their first annul ball at Vor- waert's Turner Hail last evening. Tne armed bodies represented included the Irish Labor Guarda, Lehr und Wehr Verein, Jacger Verein, and Bohemian Sharpsbooters. The ball was not very largoly attended, owing to the severe rain- storm, but there were enough blue-bloused sol- diers and their female friends tocomfortably fill the floor and make daucing pleasant. The program included some very offective tableaux representing a scene from the life of William Tell,—the leap from the bont to the rock at the shooting of Gesler; “The Union of the Work- ingmen Under the Social Republic’; and a “Defense of the Barricados,"—a scene from the Paris Commune. John McAuliffe made a brief speech, full of the usual Communtstic doctrines, —the right to bear arms, capitalistic laws to the contrary notwitbstanding. etc., etc. The pros gram embraced twenty-four dances, and at broad daylight it was not exhausted. ‘THE eecond annual report of the Directors of the Calumet Club, which is to be prosented at. the annual meeting to be held in May, isa very encouraging document. The number of mem- bers at present on the rolisis stated to be 300, and only two deaths have occurred in the Club during the year—those of Thomas Sim and M. Brooks Gould. The $1500 invested in 4 per cent bonds increases the total fund in bonds to $5,000, now commanding a premium of $350. 3 bills due at date have boen paid, and the "amount of cash on hand is $3,540. The available cash assets amount to $9,117, and the totai assets to $13,7: The success of the Old Settlers’ recoption given last May bas led the Directors to fix upon tho third Thursday in ‘each May for a repetition of the affair. The library has been augmented by liberal contributions, and now is on a substan- tial foundation. The Treasurer's report gives the detailed list of receipts and expenditures, the assets, and a general statement of the Club's affairs, all of which tend to pronounce the or ganization a success. APARTY Of prominent officials from Toronto, Canada, who have been investigating the street- pavements of various Western cities, arrived in the city last evening and put up at the Palmer. Among the party are Dr. James Beutty, Q. C., Mayor of Toronto;'Ald. Fleming, Frees, Denison, Irwin, Walker, and Piper; ex-Ald. Boswell: ex- Ald. Witnrow, President of the Toronto In- dustrial Exhibition; W. G.. McWilliams, Ci Solicitor; Maj. Draper, Chief of Police; Col. Denison, Police Magistrate; R. Ardaugh, Chief of the Fire Brigado; Assistant-Treasurer Cody; City Commissioner Coutswort |. H. Venable. Chief Engineer of the Water-Works: John H. Beatty, Railroad Commissioner. Accompanying the arty is Mr. A.Pardoe, of the Toronto Globe. ‘hey will remain in the city until Monday even- ing, and make as careful an examination of our pavements as the weather will permit. They come from Detroit, where they made a similar examination, and were entertained by the De- troit officials. Owing to their coming unan- nounced they were not officially recelved here. ‘The party come at tholr own expense, but will report on theirimpressions on their return. Avaustus G. Crowe, 2% Hens of age, while inhaling chloroform at 10 o'clock yester- day morning in the drug-store, No. 709 West Twenty-first strect, prior to having a thumb amputated by Dr. Mullen, suddenly ex- ired while the operation was being performed. the Doctor first administered ether, but it apparently had no effect on the patient, and he resorted to the use of chloroform. A sponge saturated with the an:esthetic was being held to Mr. Crowe's nose by Edward Cammack, living at the corner of Moore and Lincoln streets. Hedid so at the Doctor's request and under his in- structions. The Doctor was in the very act of amputating the thumb, when he noticed that the Patient had stopped breathing. Restoratives were immedintely applied, but without.effect, as life was already extinct. The deccased was a married man, and left a wife and one child in moderate circumstances at No. 743 West Twen- ty-second = strect. While at work run- ning a grooving saw in the furniture factory, the thumb of Crowe's left hand was caught inthe machinery, and badly crushed, and it was for this reason that the Doctor was about to amputate it. This case, according to Dr. Mullen, appears to be like dozens of other cases of the kind where chloroform has been used. It is known to be dangerous to somo con- stitutions, and it was only used in this instance after ethor had failed to produce the result. A CORPSE FOUND IN THE RUINS. Between 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, while the gang of men employed in clearinj eray tng débris left by the tire which destroy: the barn of the Chicago Railway Company on South State street were removing the charred fragmeuts of a car from an overlying stratum of half-burned hay, they lifted ‘up something which, when its shape became more fully re- vealed, caused tho workmen who had been tug- ging at it to drop it with a cry of horror. The other workmen, however, continued to investi- gate the mystery, and after some further dé brig had been removed the body of a man was disclosed to view, stretched out between some charred timbers. Out of respect to the general belief that when a corpse is found no one is permitted to touch it until the Coroner appears, the workmen left it as they found it, and notified Lieut. Buckley, of the Twenty-sec- ond Street Station, who sent Officer Dunne to look after the body. The officer on arrivin; made an examination of the body, which prove tobe apparentiy: that of a young man of 30 or 21 cars Of age, and of short, stout proportions, ing about five fect eight inches in hight. Tho man wore dark clothes, buckle shocs, and had tn his pocket six door keys, a taiflor’s thimble, a wooden pipe, a counterfeit 50-cent Piece, 40 cents’ in good - money, and fome passes to the Butchers’ ‘Onion Hall The face, hands, and feet of the man were badly. burned, but bis clothes were not more than singed, and his body was very little damaged by the flames. The body was taken to the Morgue by the oflicer, who notified the Coro- ner of its discovery. The gencral impression at the railway barn 1s that the deceased was a drunken vagrant, who had slipped into the barn during the night pre- vious to the fire and taken up his quarters among the hay. Herc he is supposed to have lit a match, after waking from his sleep, and while still in his drunken stupor, for the purpose of seeing his way out of the premises, and, the hay around him igniting, he must have fallen an easy victim to the suffocating smoke which arose. JUDGE BREESE'S LIBRARY. The sale of the library of the late Chief- Justice Breese was continued yesterday after- noon at 2 p. m. in the office of Melville W. Fuller.No. Dearborn street. Among the works sold were the following at the prices named: Freeman's Illinois Digest, to Judge Barnum, $2.50; Perry's Japan Expedition, to H. L. Wait, $3; Judge Bradwell purchased 113 vol- umes of Congressional and Executive docu- ments at 20 cents per volume; Lawronce, Camp- bell & Lawrence bought twenty-six volumes of the Congressiimal Globe at 48 cents per volumo: Coke upon Lyttleton (dated 1639) was sold to W. H. Moore. for $5.35. W._B. Keep. purchased Montesquieu's Spirit of Laws at sil. duded Barnum paid 50 cants for Foster's Crown Law, on the ground that he would need the work when he sat in the Criminal Court. Seventy-three volumes of the Democratic Review were sold for $15.15. Mr.Thomas Dent paid $1 per volume for twelve volumes of the Pantalogia, an old encyclopedia, and the sume price for six volumes of Voltaire's Philosophical Dictionary. The bidding was quite spirited, due both to the value of the books and to the energy and humor which Mr. Fuller displayed aa auctioneer. Tho sale will be concluded Monday, the 26th inst., at ee pare P ane Bote. Acer very desirable rem! mn the wil sold at that time. reer ang wall be The Eldredge Sewing-Machine.—It leads the world, and is the best ae Hi ieee Harvard Dining Associat asons employed beside its steward. A ten- \ Bore power sogine,burming yo. tons-of coal A politician who attended a banquet the other night, when asked what he had for supper, named ten kinds of liquors, and said he forgot the rest of the bill of fare; he thought there was something else. “Tt is odd, and sometimes melancholy,” remarks an exchange, “to seoaman trying to ‘make up his mind’ when he has no ma- terial on hand to work with.” Since they have secured the agency of the world-renowned Chickering pianos the music- rooms of Messrs. Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross ave become more popular than ever asa Tort for our local musical celebrities. The recitals and musical soirées given here by Prof. Liebling, Mme. De Roode Rice, the Amateur Musical Club, and others are as de- lightful as they are artistic. The splendid instruments which the firmso generously place at the disposal of the musicians are an unfailing attraction for all true lovers of music. ‘i i No real generous man would go to a spir- itual seance given by a lady medium, and, just as the ghost is walking about (while the medium is tied in the cabinet), exclaim: “ There’s a rat right by the ghost.” It spoils the effect to have the ghost yell and gather up Sts skirts and run, The Armour-Cobb wedding, which tool ace at the Second Presbyterian Church last Ruesdas evening, was the leading social event of the week. The floral tributes and decorations were of surpi elegance, and were a constant theme of conversation among the ladies throughout the ‘entire evening. ‘The decorations and designs were the handi- work of that favorite artist, James Farrell, 189 Wabash avenue, who upon this occasion fairly surpassed all his former efforts, A young bachelor Sheriff was called u} to serve an attachment against a beautiful ‘oung widow; he accordingly called upon her andsaid: “Madam, I have-an_ attach- ment for you.” The widow blushed, and said his attachment was reciprocated: “You don’t understand me; you must proceed’ to court.” “Iknowit is leap-year, sir, but I prefer you to do the courting.” “Mrs: P., this is no time for ute: ‘he. Justice is waiting.” “The Justice is? Why, I prefer @ parson.” i We were shown last week some mill re- ceipts at the office of the Nevada Silver Min- ing and Mill Company, 105 Washington street, which give some remarkably good re- turns. Ina lot of five receipts the figures Tange from $774.55. to $1,090.16 per ton of first-class ore, and from $325.15 to $386.43 per ton for the second-class ore. This ore was taken from the mines of the Company near Austin, Nev., and was not selected speci- mens. The Company are now offering a limited number of shares of stock for sale, for the purpose of erecting a mill for work- ing the ore. A Minnesota doctor charged a woman $75 for curing an in-growing toe-nail. She re- fused payment and stood a suit, but when the jury saw her footthey allowed the doctor for the job. i ‘The number of prominent businesschanges occurring this spring is unusually large, and as a matter of course the demand for cards, circulars, ete., explanatory of such changes, will be correspondingly large. Tue TRIBUNE advises those desiring fine printing or engrav- ing to consult Dunwell & Ford, 50 Madison st, The English languageis rich insynonymous terms. A mechanic in search of work is “out of a job”; a clerk in the same predica- ment is “disengaged,” and a professional man similarly placed is “at leisure.” The mechanic gets work, the clerk “connects” himself with some establishment, and the professional man “resumes” practice. All lovers of art should not fail to visit Charles Brachvogel’s Art Emporium, 261 Wabash avenue, and see the beautiful new pictures on exhibition there. A colored photorraph entitled “Comrades,” represent- ig @ dying soldier making his last request to his companion, is a perfect gem, and attracts unusual attention. ‘The enterprise shown by this firm in introducing all the latest art pro- ductions entitles them to the front rank. One reason why Leadville has no schools is because all the schoolma’aims who go there find husbands between the depot and the hotels, and don’t care a cent whether school -}. keeps or not. Kearncy will begin to rave again. Seven New York Chinamen are engaged to be mar- tied to seven good-looking American girls, and will all be married in a heap. Knights Templar can_see a beautiful as- sortment of badges without obligation to purchase, at N. Matson & Co.’s. The people of Erie are still making canes, fla Bstalts, chair-backs, hoe-handles, and stair- rails from the hull of the old St. Lawrence. Every new wreck is a god-send to the relic- makers, Others may attempt to imitate but they ean- notequal the incomparable photographs by Joshua Smith’s instantaneous process, at his studio, 206 North Clark street. On the Emperor William’s birthday con- gratulations flocked in as thick as-the cheers when a ball player makes ‘a tally on curved pitching. It means something nowadays when a King scores another year. Don’t wait until warm weather before or- dering your summer suit. Call and see Tur- ner, 85 Madison street, at once. An old miser, who was notorious for self- denial, was one day asked why he was so thin. “Ido not know,” said the miser. “T have tried various means for getting fatter, but without success.” “Have you trie victuals?” inquired a friend. Those who place the moving of their house- hold furniture in the hands of Mr. A. ML Forbes, 22 East Adams street, may rest_as- sured that it will be properly handled. His spring wagons are the finest in Chicago, and his drivers are all trustworthy fellows. Eurekal all lovers of antique furniture exclaim on seeing the quaint mahogany pieces brought by J. S. Bast from the South, There may be just as good fish in the sea as ever were caught, but this is mighty poor consolation for the man who doesn’t get a bite in half a day. Messrs. Gale & Blocki, agents for the won- derful Bethesda water, are shipping largo quantities to Europe, the water being strong- ly indorsed by the highest medical authori- ties of the Old World. A Michigan widow who jumped down off a load of hay and knocked down a tramp who made fun of her sun-bonnet, had three offers of marriage within a week. Silver for bridal giftsand for housekeeping. Asuperb stock at New York prices by N. Matson & Co. London has just commenced to paint the names of streets on the corner lamps, and a share of the public growl about it as “an- roe ,of them new-fangled American no- ions. Order your homeopathic medicines by tele- hone (Edison’s), to be delivered from ericke &Tafel’s Pharmacy, 35 Clark street. No Arkansas man will lose a minute fool- ing with a gem puzzle when he can go and see a bulldog fighta badger. Arkansas folks know the value of time. The finest and best assorted stock of mil- linery at Meyer’s, No. 135 State street. A rich man who is troubled to know what to do with his money should try the experi- ment of leaving it toa young man who has been brought upto think he is too good to work, “If we hadn’t had a tornado doing $50,000 avant of damage ss cman have had a ine rain doing 000 worth of good,” is the way they reason in Kansas, hei There was a young woman wént after Ben a and if she’s not gone she’s after him When they have a fast-day In Boston the theatres give special matinées to add to the solemnity of the occasion. PIANOS FOR THE TROPIC ZONE, Julius Bauer & Co., manufacturers of the favorite Bauer pianos, have anadvice from their factory in New York which reads as follows: “To-day we make our fifth shipment of pianos to Venezuela, South America, per steamship Augustus, which departs on the Iith inst. Our Pianos ure proving so highly satisfactory there —as they Stand the extremely hot and ary climate so well—that we are promised a very large trade in Venezuela, and have good prus- ects of establishing an agency in Brazil” ree SILURIAN SPRING, Prof, Haines asseris that the pure “Silurian” spring-water of Waukesha is remarkable tcr the absence of all organic matter@ It isa deliciuus substitute for our lake water, and is not expen- sive. ‘The “Silurian” is sold by Buck & Raynro, THE RICHEST DIAMONDS IN CHICAGO, We believe it is universally conceded that Hyman & Co., our diamond importers, Ststa What it Takes for a Harvard Mei. Boston Golden Rule, tion has ninety ‘or the cooking and baking. but when Sanders’ ‘Theatre is heated a Rint tea of coal is required. ‘he great soup kettle holds 220 gallons, and is said to be the largest kettle ever cast in this country. Only 110 gallons of gece however, are required-for the daily dinners The oatmeal kettle holds forty-five gallons, and that for cracked wheat twent; ons; but not quite, although very nearly, amount is consumed laity. ‘The great range, twenty-five feet long, con- tains four ovens and re all the frying and heating plates, etc. There are seven kettles for boiling meats. and five for vegotables, and none of them of very small size, while the great char- coal-grate will easily broil steak for 650 men. But tho most astounding parts of the culinary arrangements are the two great ovens, one for baking meats and one for bread and ples. The firstwill cook at once3,000 pounds of meat, and the other 250 pies. They are by no means too large, however, since from 500 to 1,000 pounds of meat are consumed daily, and some ninety loaves of Graham and seventy-five of white bread. The heat never leaves the pastry-oven from one month to another. Charles K. Miller & Co.'s Advertising Agency receive the largest newspaper mail in Chicago. Times : Our highest artists in dentistry: The McChesneys beyoud doubt, though but $8 & set “Music hath charms,” so have the cigars and candies bought at ‘Dawson's. 211 State street. NAN—April 15. 3 ithomes Mulialey and Miss.Neille Dignan, of Rockford, Uf. §% Rockford and Freeport (Ill.) papers please copy. GROSS-SHERMAN—By the Rev. Cilnton Lockey Glarence 1. Cross and Grace. youngest daughter o: Ezra L. Sherman, of Riverside, Bwind-ats by the Her dormer Siacinugblan, of the wring-st., a Key. James Meclaughlap, Scotch Chi ‘Mr. Fred. Fuller and Miss Annie L by_ the n of Chicago, Bt Ann's Church, Brooklyn, N. tex. of Chicago, and Kate L, Scoullar, of Brooklyn. Races |Oranch of our Anderson, mother of Mrs. B. 8. Mills, of this city. £¥-Nottingham (Eng.) papers please copy. . TURNER—D ton, Friday, April 18, Mrs. Mary, Tir einen Milapiaciorsr Hames | OU SIMESS, WE Henry County, Ill., axed Gt years. ‘Burlal trom vault ee itosesill Sunday, April 5, at 2 p.m. Friends are invited. CARR—Of diphtheria, Freddie, only son of George | ° and Elizabeth Carr, aged syears'and 9 months. ave @ e Funeral Sunday, April 2%,at 3 o’clock,to Oakland eters. EE" Kingston (Ont. papers please copy. PARKER nthe Se eee | OUR FACIITICS 9 years and 6 months. Funeral from Cornell-st,, Hyde Park, at 10 Monday. KELLY—April %, Mrs, Bridget Kelly, wife, of 3{l- . chael Kelly. at her residence: No.8 Nora Page-st, m ate rl a a n ed 72 years. 5 Funeral by cars to Calverr Cemetery, April 25. §37San Francisco (Cal.) papers copy. O'GRADY—David O'Grady, aged 38 years, native of Parish Emly, County Limerick, ireland, a re re a re (o] Funeral will take place Monday, Aprii 26, from rest- denco, carner of Arnold and Eightcenth-sts, at 10a. ito Ste Jobn'n Chusen where tuere. will be. High ‘Mass celebrated, thence by cars to prey cone t = t = FRANK—Saturday Morning, April 24, at6 a. m., Re- d CW gina Frank, beloved wife of Arnold ie, aged 65 fe] ar is I (e] ir yea ears. Funeral from her late residence, No, 46 North Peo- ria-st., Sunday afternoon, April 25, at o'clock. Z if Tie ison neon Ot the lowest Funeral Monday, Aprit 38, trom No. 918 Butterfleld~ st. to depot, thence by cars to CalvoryCemetery, . . MARTIN—April 2 at No. 769 West Washington-st, Robert Sickeis Martin, jeloved son of Willlam A. and ri ces co fi Ss | Ss = ‘Honrietta Martin, aged 2 years and 3months. Funeral Sunday, April 25, at 2m. CROSBY—Wednesday, April 21, at No. 64 West . Lake-st., Kdward Hiram Crosby, only son of Frank D. and Nelile Crosby, aged 15 months and 19 days. e n WI sHACKSON Roy, youngest son of J. Mand E.L jackeon, 0: theria, aced 4 years 5 months. Funeral aca p.m. to-day from #1 Twenty-sixth-st. ‘Thomas, Martin, in the 0th year of his age. Funeral from’ his Inte residence Monday, 26th, to hurch of Holy Family at 10:3) a. m.. where Requeim sus Mass wilt be celebrated, front thence by car- ish ot re) U r c os: PARKER—At Hyde Park, April 3, Michsel Thomas Parker, aged 9 yenrs and 6 months. Funeral from his father’s residence Monday at 10 8. m., to Calvary Cemetery. FLIGHT-—Apel 31, ‘Amanda, wife of John Fight, tu m es aged 4 years und 1 month. ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. HANNAN—April %, at 10 a. m., of consumption, at WW LaSaile-st, Sade Belle, beloved daughter’ of Daniel and lla Hannan, aged Syears 6 months ee LJ and S days. ia VAN, [—April ft rtd John, ~ en bo of eine ae Pe conepmption, Jokn, alg; years 1 months and 9days. Cor. State & Monroe-sts,, UNDER PALMER HOUSE. JW. TUTTE Funeral Sunday at 10 a, me from his Inte residence 76 Kansas-at., thence by cars, to Calvary. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 1 GOULING—april 23, John Collins, at No. 453 Twonty~ yarth-s Funeral to-morrow, 2th, nt 9:30 o'clock to All Saints’ Church, thonod by cars to Calvary Cemetery. WORTHINGTON—In Denver, Col., April 2, 15%, the Hon. Denison Worthington, of Madison, Wis, in the 74th year of his ago. REDINGTON—The funera} services of Mrs. E. D. Redington will be at4 o'clock p.m. April 25 (Instead L of the 26th Inst.), at Ni out Etizabeth-st< ' TEE CALL ATTENTION 10 THER ORDER The moth will not attacks fabric that is packed in Buck & Rayner’s * Moth Powder.” AL) E> sh Rev. Owing to the GMAlRIONT—soouLLAR-—s¥atnerday, April at in Cc rease of th is MARTIN—At the residence of his son, 76 Sholto-st., en the “th ‘Inst, James. father of "Pairick and Ss y e a pring of 1880. Our 44th SEMI-ANNUAL OPENING WILL OCCUR ON WEDNESDAY. April 28. We will then show you the largest and most complete as« sortment, of Mien’s, Youths’, Boys’, and Children’s Ready- Made Clothing ever shown in this part of the couniry, for we have taken particular pains this Spring to fit up our stock in A! Style, and at prices that we can defy com- petition. All we ask of those who wish to purchase is to come and examine our stock. Every gar- ment is marked in plain figures, and one pricetoall. Wemake a specialty of Child- ren’s Clothing. JAMES WILDE, JR., & 00, Cor. State and Madison-sts, PRIZE-DISTRIBUTION. THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE, Ast. That the Postmnater-General has RE- SCINDED his order agalnst the delivery of Malls to thix Company. 3d... That this in the only Lottery Company which has ever been declared iegal by a ‘United States Conrt. Sd. ‘Chat United States Cireult Court Judge Brown has declared its drawings jtbt fraudu- lent. at Registered Letters-will hence- 4th. Th: forth be delivered and Postal Ordurs pald as formerly. : COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION C0. ANNO! NES. (HICAGO UNION VETERAN CLUB—ADJOURN- ed regular meeting at Palmer House Club-Rooms, to-morrow (Monday) evening, at Sociock. Address ° by Leonard Swott. Subject: Reminiscences of the Rebellion, and Unpublished Anecdotes of ‘President Lincoln.”’ Patriotic songs by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lumbard and danghter. Seats provided for families J.Gage. ‘ Strnngers assisted, and employment for girls and women. 1r3 East Itundolph-st a . Boarding und sewing department and laundry at Industrial Home. NPHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE FRIENDS of Senator Blainc and Mr. Washburne tn the 114 & 116 State-st., Alen’s Biatne Club at the elub-room, Grand Pa- Desire to call your attention to the new and choice designs which they are now displaying in Ingrain Carpets, new styles and colorings in “‘ Hartford,” “Lowell,” and best Philadelphia Extra Super Quality. In Medium Quality “All-Wool” we can show a. very large and choice line at very low prices. ALL-WOOL 2-ply as low as 65c per yard. We haveas choice styles in In- grains at 55 and 6oc as can be bought for $1.00. Two-plies at 25, 30, and 35c. China Mattings, Red Check” at 20c per vard. Aline of Tapestry Brussels at 85c per yard. PARDRIDCES’, ° 114 & 116 State-st. of members, Admission free. G°9), SAMARITAN SOCIETY, 173 EAST RAN- A dolph-st. President, Mrs. Annio E. Walbort; Vice-President, Mrs. ‘I. “J. Bluthurdt; "Secretary, George S. Redfleld: Treasurer, Lyman J. Gaze. Directors—The Hon. BE. 8. Wushburne, the Hon. Thomas Hoyno, the Hon. Leonard Swett, Gen. A. L. Chetlain, the Rev. 1. W. Thomas, George S. Redfield, the Hon. William Vocke, N. K. Fairbank, and Lyman Twelfth Ward at Owsley's Hall, Thursday evening, for precinct orrantization, and which will be addressci by Gen. Hurlburt, Hermann Raster, and other speak- ers, HERE WiLL BE A MEETING OF THE YOUNG gic Hotel, Monday evening at $ o'clock stiarp.. CARPETS. “White and Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM GR APE CREAM TARTAR Housekeeper's tavorite in leading cities of the world, No other preparation makes such light, flaky, hot breads, or luxurious past ry. Can be eaten by dyapep- ties without fear of the ll Is resulting froin heavy indi gestible food. [7-Comm ended for purity and wholes someness by the Governm ent Chemis Mott. ROYAL POWDER C York. __ HURNITCRE, PAPER HANGINGS, HA a UY DEAR HUB: have just found the place for us to select lor Suits, $40 and upwards, Chamber Suits, $25, and upwards PAPER HANCINGS. The very choicest, newest, and most desirable pat- ns, in FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN. HILGER & CO, 204 & 206 Waltash-av, {4 ggorsouth of N. B.—Full lines Lee Curtains, C holstered Goods, and Redding.” COmice™ Poles, Bru, & Ing, Carpets, 60c to $1.15 Ranges & Stoves, $15 to $45, Crockery, Clocks, and Silver-Plated Ware, Of a certainty I found J. W.& J.B. STOREY, 233 STATE-ST., Wail the Largest, Cheapest, and Finest Stock fy be found in this city, : SHEAP for CASH OR ON and Madison, are now showing trey - sp (0 suit their customers. of diamonds ever seen here. | Se Open Ecenings, DENTISTRY. TEETH 8.00. Gold miling, Finis ‘Work, and specialty. Extracting OTIONS. A LANINGTON, 45 & 47 Jackson-st., The acknowledged Cheap House of the West tor Notions, Druggists’ Sundries, Smokers’ Goods, Toys, Stationery, Cutlery, Needles, Chromos, Hardware and Tin- Ware Specialties, Jewelry, Cheap Watches, Etc., Etc. It will pay the city or country merchant to call and examine my stock and rices iG Deatbori-es -1 before buying. j Their popular monthly drawings, never post bave kan place regularly in tho CLE Of LOULS VILLE, KY? April 29. ‘These Drawings, Authorized by Act of the Legisinture of 1869, and Sustained by all the Courts of Kentucky, occurred regul larly on the Last Day of every Month, Sundays excepted, and were supervised by prominent orreeenn or che plate. Ee , Every ticketholder his own supervisor; could call out his own number, and see it placed In the wheel. Read the following attractive prizes: 1 Prize. 10 Prizes $1,000" 1,000) 0; x ch 10,000 9 Prizes $0 each, Approximation Prizes. 2,700 9 Prizes £20 each, Approximation Prizes. 190 § Prizes $100 euch, Approximation Prizes. ‘WO is, Bia 1.90 Prizes. “Whole tic 55 tickets, Sit, Applications for club rates were made to home office. Full list of drawing published In Louisville Courier-Journal and New York Herald snd mailed to all ticketholders. Remi: money by mail or express. For further information address R. M. BOARDMAD (Courter-Journal Building) joulsrilie, Ky. Or No. und ¥e Broadway, New York, Or to d- ARKS, 162 Washington-st, Room i, Chicago. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. The Lousiana State Lottery Company Was regularly incorporated by the Lezislatui Staio for Iducatiounl and Chartintie purposes tn ee for the term of Twenty-five Years, to which contract the inviolable fuith of the State is pledae which pledvo has been renewed by an overwhelming Popular vote, securing its franchise In the new Cone stitution adopted Dec. 2, A. D. 1519, with a capital of $1000 to which it has singe added | reserve fund 0} 119 GRAND SINGLE NUMBER _DISTHI 5 have been held, and the SECOND ‘TUESDAY of sok month was fixed upon as tho regular day. TAS NEVER SCALED OR POSTPONED. ‘The scheme han steulliy been ag follows: 10,00 TICKETS “AT 'TWO DOLLARS BACH. HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF PRIZES. APPRO) S 9 Approximation Prizes of 9 Approximation Prizes of 9 Approximation Prizos of bch Aipera amounting to. ite clearly, stating full ne = formation, 10 a DAUPHIN, or. eperohe New Orleans, La., No. 319 Broadway, New York. Otto MURItAY & CO..127 La Salle-st.. Chicago, yet aoa Extraordinary Drawings’are under ervision and man: SNERALS T. BEAUREGARD and JOBAT A BARE » je bisl Company has NO AGES’ BY: MABLEY, CLOTHIER, Has just the nobbiest. neatest, best best trimmed, most stylish, line of Men’s, Boys’, and Children’s. CLOTHING in the market. Onr stock of GENTS FURNISHING GOORS, is of the newest patterns, competent buyer, with a yi tionizing a market that has nant, simply for want of ing displayed by catere: Selected hy 9: lew of revolne Proper taste boe rs to the publis Our MARKED suc in other cities is ATTE, by owr monster sales,am ing to millions of yearly, ané the univer, isfaction which our goo everywhere. We have come to Chica; are more than pleased wi indeed, we are thankfal for the itronage bestowed upon to stoy. We us thus far,’ One Price to Everybody, Monster Sales and Small Profit, We are not doin; after, and to this end come a blessing to buyers ARTISTIC READY-MADE CLOTHING MABLEY’S PALACE of FASHION, 154 and 156 South Clark-st, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, NOMINATED? Yes, WeName LOWEST PRICES Furniture, arpets, toves, Crockery, AND ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS for they year 188d in the West. LARGEST STOCK, and most equitable terms. Houses Furnished throughout at one notice. Cash or Easy Payments to suit case Read the following quotations: Good Walnut Chamber Sets.. Walnut Marble-Top Chamber ‘alnut Dressing-Case Chamber: French Dreasing-Case Sets. Eandsome Parlor sults. Elegant Parlor Suits. iticent Parlor Si Magni Handsome Bideboncd. Elerant Hall-Tree: business to m:; be rewarded heres endearor to hee s Bee ae Be anges... Handsome Casa Elecant Easy C! Tee Boxes und Roti Hall and Library Hanging Lam; Ineruin Carpets. eerie REBEEREDESEE RPE pRegeepe BEELEESSE! i iy Bru: Velvet Carper Call, examine, and select your ‘we will deliver when wanted. Easy Terms and Square Dealing. On parle Francais ici. Hier word Hollandsch gesproken. Hier wird Deutsch gesprochen. . And other languages also spoken by oat Cut this out and call. Empire Parlor Bedstead Co, 881 & 383 West Madison-st. JEWELRY. BRACELETS," . SLEEVE Buttons, , Which for good TASTE, STYLE, and QUALITY, surpass anything shown elsewhere. : Hamilton, Shourds & Co.; opposite Music-Hall. JADIES can have their FURS insured Filte. MOTUS, or any other Loses thoreuahis AE ominal expense the ONLY exclusively FUR MOUSE | ihe ae - HH. BROMWELL & 00., 161 STATE-ST. B.—All Furs called for und delivered and Feelbis elven, free of charge, with fall GUAR: E from all 1. hoi A wg MERCANTILE AGENOY, {CASTE 50 CR Cy Se Landlords and Renting Agents, by subs this Agency, can save themselves fror oor toute CANDY. eS a Send att = Sor $5 for o Nn box, ‘by express, of the beat Candies in America, put up ele ‘¥ und ‘strictly pure. toall ch ‘Address pars Gusti, Cogn Maalsoneats Chisago, BS CANDIES, ‘Fresh Eve: Day. Consid- GREAGBEST in the world, | SAGRSIELS 3, Specialty: a i8& 80 BEATE ST, | HAIR Goops. BURNHAWS MUSIC-HALL HAIR STORE, HAS GREAT ATTRACTIONS. Hsve YOU been there? 71 STATE-ST.. | West Side Store, 292 West Madison-st_, KS, Cognettes, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Send for Price-Liste THOME’S HAIE B. HAIR The 0. & W. list. Goods sent, C. Sole agent for the Wigs made to order and E. NAM STATE-ST., 22 West, “Guthrie Ie Oo PURE ICE. Telephone or Postal Cai RUNES. a p Tourists, Trevei TRUNK Tis *