Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1880, Page 8

{THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JUNE 6, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. SUITS AND GARMENTS. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. 2.5. Wren, Denver, Colo., is at the Tremont. Onrux BLACKWELL, London, England, is at the Sherman. Dit. Thomas Rewxx and wife, St. Louis, are at the Palmer. WLI, Van_ROosses, Dr. J. W. Usher, Dublia, Grand Pacitic. a : Grand Jury came into court yesterday anf returacd poventy-ve indictments, among them one against James Tobin for the muricr of bis daughter. Awong the indictments Jury yesterday is one charging Jobu Gibbs and Michael Walsh with irregularities in connection with the late election in the Seventh Precinct of the Fourteenth Ward. ‘Tue counsel for Clarence H. Davis, the con- victed Dizamist, will argue the motion for a new trialin the Criminal Court Monday morning. Failing te secure it, Davis will be taken to Jolict ext Thursdsy morning. Tue temperature yesterday, 15 observed by Manasse, optician, 5 Madison strect ({THIBUNE follows: 8 a. m., 71 degrees; p. m., 7: 8 p. m., 48; ba~ yumeter, § 6. 1., 29-53; Bp. m., 2.20. ‘A SPECIAL meeting of the Democratic City Central Committee was to have been held inst ‘evening atthe Palmer House, butaquorum could jiot be had. The object of tho meeting was to tuke some action on the question of re} nta= tion in the State Convention which was intended to have effect at the primarics to-morrow, aud great was the disappointment. ‘Tar enumerators for the school census of the city will commence their labors to-morrow ynorning. This census is separate and distinct ¢rom the United States census, now in progress. ‘As the items to be gathered by the enumerators ‘are important for the furtherance of the school interests of the city, it is very desirable that they be xecurate,and citizens are requested to extesd to the enumerators every, facility for procuring ail the information called for. Rotterdam, Holland, and are at the found by the Grand IU a. ny Lasr eventng, at the club-room of the Palmer House, was held a meeting of, the Wisconsin Scidier’s Union. The object of the meeting was to perfect arrangements to participate in the Wisconsin Soldiers’ Reunion, to be held at Mil- waukee this week. Mr. John S. Kendall pre- sided. The Committee on Music was instructed tosecure the services of the Blancy Quartet, and Drum-Major Catlin and Fife-Major Robia- gon, to furnish music for the excursionists. The Committee on Arrangements roported that nbout 200 ex-soldiers had agreed to participate in the excursion.: These would meet at the Palner House ut 7:45 o'clock Tuesday morning aud proceed to the depot of the Chicago & Nortlwestern Railroad, where a special train would be In waiting to take them and the Army \of the Cumberland to Milwaukee. MMS, TILLOTSON'S STORY. Mrs. Emma Pinkham ‘filloteon, the wife of John E. Tillotson, yesterday made to a TRIBcNE yeporter un explicit denial of the various stories told about ber by the relatives of ber husband. She suy's that she stopped at the Palmer House the night of the shooting, stead of at a dis- reputable bouse on Hanon court, as had been ulleyed. Sho went to Grabum’s place because khe bad kvown Miss Graham from childhood. be further states that the night when her hus- bund beat the young man who had the courage to cull upon her, he also beat her so cruelly that ne bore the marks for two weeks. Her trip to Wutseka she explained by suying that it was to visit Mrs, Charles Tillotson, who was sick, Her étury is consistent und straightforward. She in~ tends to vigorously resist any proceedings for a divorce, and also to make an attempt to regain possession of her child. The habeas corpus Matter was compromised yesterday by an agree iment to allow her to see thé child overy day, and aprovisiouul injunction was issued restraining thehusband from carrying: the child out of the city. The case has been postponed for one week. Her statement is a spccitic denial of the charges that she wis of loése character, but in~ troduces no new features in the case. YOUNG DEMOCRATS. ‘The Young Mens Demveratio Association of the State of Illinois, recently created in this city, held a meeting yesterday evening in Parker's Hall, corner of “Halsted and Madison strects,James H. Ward, President of the Associa- tion, in the chair. ‘Twenty-cight_members of the Society were present. The Chairman_an- nounced to the meeting that the object of the Society wasto take control of the party out of the pld hands who hud proved to be iucompetent, and rin it in a successful manner, Nobody contd be a member of the Club whu was over 3 years of age. the object being fo keep the old jogies out of the Society. The members ot the foclety were willing to support the numinee at Cincitinati, and especially desirous of making ‘an investigation of tho Treasury. A few re- marks Were made by Mr. Emers, a young Demo- erat of the Sixteenth Ward, who explained that {twas the intention of the Association to as- sume control of the Democratic party in the State. The young Republicans were doing good service, and so also should the young Demo- crats.. They should fully consider the awful re- sponsibility which rested upon them, and work for a Democratic victory. ‘After epecches by Mr. O'Toole and others the meeting adjourned. THE U. 8. BULLDING. ‘TRE internal reveuue collections yesterday amounted to £22,531.40, of which amount $590.67 ‘was for special imports. ‘Tur following dutiable goods were received at the Custumn-Houss yesterday: B.C. Strehl & Co., Tense, bair goods; H. Kocher. 2 cases enrds; Koblsaat & Co., 2 cases dry goods; Curson. Pirie, Scott & Co., Lease hosiery; Hitchcock & Foster, [387 railroud tes; G. Stecger, 5 casks wine; Fowler Bros., 1,819 sacks salt. Collections, 13.85. CotLecror HARVEY has received 2 communi- cation from Internai-Revenuc Commissioner Raum, requesting a formal report as to the im- provements, if any. which bave been je in the running of Mr. Harvey's department. Gen. Euum requests that the report be very full as w the details of the department, and that any aud all information be given touching the duties of the employ¢s, and the espirit de corps preserved among them, Similarcircular-letters have been forwarded to all the Collectors throughout the country. _Mx. GEORGE W. HOLDEN, cf Anburn, Deputy United States Marshal for the Northern District of New York, arrived in the city yesterday arined with the necessary papers for tbe arrost of George F. Robinscn, ‘who is chargod as an employ of the Post-Office at Niles, Néw York, witb having robbed the mails. The specific churge is thnt he abstracted bank checks and notes from the mails, from which he realized a considerable sum_of money and absconded. Nr. Holden, with Deputy Murshal Wing. pro- ceeded to Englewood yesierday, where Hobinson was found and arrested. The prisoner bas been engaged for some tine in ruoning at express line between the city and Bailewiod, and as far as his conduct was concemed, bore an excellent reputation among hia neighbors. Commissioner Hoyne yesterday beld bim for trial, und upon un order procured before Judge Drummond, Robingon was taken East last evening. THE CITY-HALL. Every preparation has been made forthe Stauber-McGrath fight to-morrow evening. Tar Treasurer yesterday received $3,653 from. the Water Department; $78 from the Controller; aud $130 from the Collector, A contract was yesterday mado with Will- foan Itipley & Sous to furnish the city with 25,- OW feet of pine plank and 13,00 feet of white ouk plank. They were the lowest bidders. Tue deaths for the month of May were 758, ayainst 55 for the correspording month of Inst. Year. ‘The principal causes of death were: Con- sumption, pheumonia, 63; diphtheria, 44; croup, 34; Scarlet-fever, 27; inanition, 28> Tavasies, 23; and small-pox, 4. BE A CASE of small-pox was reported yesterday from No. 3%; Biue Island avenue. The unfortu- nate was 2 14-months-old child of a Mrs. Dan- fols, who was taken from the same number 2 short-time ago, and who {s now at the Suall-Pox Hospital. The case is a mild one. Arp. Hiupiera was Just evening presented with a horse and buggy by some of bis admirers, and the Superiutendent. of Bridges was given a star, The latter-named presentation was tnnde ut the Northwestern Hotel, and Fred Lewis indde the presentation speech. The star was from the bridge-tenders. ——— PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSION, You now have an opportunity of joining the grandest excursion of the sensou, Ieaving Chi- cago fram the Wells-street depot of the Chicago & Northwestern, June 16, 1830. Tickets wilt be sold, good from Chicago to San Francisco and return, at the extremely low price of £125, and from Chicago to Salem, Ore., and return at $160. For tickets and full information call upon or write tho Rev. Isaac Dillon, 57 Washington street, in the Methodist Book Concern. $$$ ‘SURE OF BEING NOMINATED. i If a vote were taken to-day amony the people’ of Chicago, it would be in Tavor of tae favorite Bauer pinnos. at Julius Bauer & Co.'s ware-~ rooms, 189 and 184 Wabash avenue. $< Dropped Dead in a Bear ‘Cave. Hondera (Tex.) Bulletin, On last Wednesday Mr. ‘Tally asd Mr. Leon- ard Huff, who were ucighbors, Living in tae Frio Canon, started ona bezr hunt, They soon suuck 1 trail, and sueceeded in ‘running the bear fnacave. They desired to ascertain if it would be safe te enter the cave, go they made up torches and threw them in the ctve, but thes were xtinguished immediately. rdless ‘of “this~ urning Mr. Tally said be would enter a short ance in the cave, and dropped himself in the ing, which was only 1 few feet, until the madeaturn. He told Mr. Huff ‘that there was a lurge cave, and he would see how far it went, but had taken but a_ few steps before be said he wos getting sick, Mr. Huff told him to come out, but before he could move he fell dead. Mr. Huff, at the risk of hts own life, entered the cave with a rope they had brought to drag the bear out with, and secured it to the dead body, thereby getting it out of the cave. THE COURTS. THE CHICAGO & IOWA MAILROAD. ‘The following order was entered Saturday, by. Judge Drummond, in the foreclosuro suit of Denison against the Chicago & Iowa Railroad Company: 5 And now at this day the petition of Philip B. Shumway, J. &. Barry, G.W. Cothran, and Moses ‘Taylor, for the suspension of the order made by the District Judge in this case, directing the de~ livery of tho road ne Rn ar the Chicago & Iowa _ Hailro: mo pany on the “Ist of June, 1680, comin da: on to be ‘heard, and having been argue by the counsel of the respective ‘parties, it is or- dered by the Court that the delivery of the road and its property to be postponed ‘by the Re- ceiver, and that the order of tho District Judge heretofore referred to be suspended until the 49th day of June, 1880, with leave to the petition- érs herein to apply to the State Court in which the quo warranto proceedings named in the restraining or othe er which that Court may Sieauon after reasonable notice ‘for the plication to it protection of ‘petitionors. ‘the interests of the relators and DIVORCES. Louise A. Rigby filed a bill Saturday against, her husband, George W. Rigby, asking for & di- ree on the und of desertion. Oot oe Gmeker asked for a divorce from John §. Crocker on the sume ground. STATE COURTS. Oliver W. Reynolds confessed judgment Sat- urday in forcible detainer in favor of Adolph Moses, the premises in question being No. 8994 State street. Eliza J. Masters, administratrix of the estate of hotans, Maser began a suit for $1,500 a Villinm Masters. <eith Brothers sued E. . Berry, D. F. Smith, and V. J. Shipman for $1,000. CRIMINAL COURT. Yesterday was sentence day in the Criminal Court. No motions were heard and sentences were passed.as follows: Daniel Tooney, burg- lary, one year penitentiary; “Isidore Henoch, forgeiy, one year penitentiary; John Scott, lar ceny, five years penitentiary; Peter Farrel, lar- cenv, one year penitentiary; James Gallagher, burglary, one year penitentiary; May Pierce, larceny, five years penitentiary; William Barry, Jarceny, five years penitentiary; Edward Lester, larceny, one year penitentiary. The follow- ing prisoners were sent ‘to the House of Correction: William McLaughlin, lar- ceny, six months; James Albut, jarceny, gix months: James ‘McLaughlin, illegal voting, one year; Ferdinand Bier, lurceny, Six, months; John Burns, larceny, one year; Jobn Gallugher, Griving away horse, Six months. The following were sentenced to the County, Jail: | Frank Crocker, larceny, sixty days: George Wilson, Tarceny, thirty days; William Burns, Jarceny, ten days; William’ Kenealy, larceny, sixty days; William Clark, larceny, fifteen days; Charles Smith, larceny, fifteen days; Thomas Brum, illegal voting, thirty days. THE CALL. Junqr HaRtan—Set case 1,252, Marshfield va. Excelsior Refining Company. JupGE DavuxoNnD—In chambers, Jopcr BropGEett—No'court. ‘APPELLATE CourT—If the Convention gets through the call will be 141, 138, 142, 143, 144. JUDGE GARY—16S, 178, and 180 to 211, inclusive, except 187. No ease on trial. JupGe Jameson—Contested motions. ‘Jupar RocEKs—Condemnation cases, Pitts- burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad Company <. Foss, ‘and same v. Baker, and calendar Nos. 351 and'a56 to 368 inclusive, except 381 and 385. No case on trial. *) Jupoe Morax—Iist, Bue SY7, BIS, 320, 337, 352, anid 356 to 365, inclusive. No case on trial. JupGe TuLey—Contested motions. Jopce Barxum—Contested motions. CrrneinaL Cournt—The call for Monday ‘fs all pending motions for new trial, ete. = Cocxry Court—Term Nos. 621, 638, 645, 616, 648, 850, O51, 658, 659, O62, 666, 68S, 669, 610, 613, O74. JUDGMENTS. Crrcurr Count—Coxressioxs—Oliver Beebo vy. Olden Myers, B. C. Myers, Joseph Myers, and Abraham Fry, $825. MORRISON’S MODESTY. BUPs Bid Against Davis, Palmer, Til- den, et Al. Wasnixatox, May 28, 1850.—You have no doubt heard [7] some mention of my name [!] in connection with the Presidential nomina- } tion [11]. Mauy well informed Democrats of ‘New York believe all the prominent men of that State, Tilden and Seymour included, to be so mixed up with Jocal quarrels and the disputes of factions that the candidate must be taken from some other State to secure harmony. Sen- ator Bayard’a anti-War record of 1861, lately published in the New York Sun, is hurtful to iin. Gov. Hendricks Judge Thurman are shut out by the financial Question, if the candi- date is to be acceptable to New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut. So the talk came about me, 28 about the only man in sight with any public record which would stand thetest. [fodesty.] Itwasalsosuggested that some campaiga noise could be made of the fact that I was a private soldier in the Moxican war, and had Gen. Grant's indorsement as “one of our best officers ” in the late War—that of ull old fashioned Democrats I was least vulnerable on questions resulting from the War which will enter largely into the canvass. ~ ‘The mention of my name has been so favora- bly received that Iam pleasod with it, though tam not crazy {?] on the subject, nor have I built any great expectations upon it.” Still I am not with out reasons for believing that, with the cordial and earnest support of our Stute, sumething may come of it. If not, nobody's hurt, and our dele- gation will be leftin a position to make itself most effective in naming the ticket, The friends ot ex-Gov. Palmer and Judge Davis are urging their names in Illinois. What T will or will not do on any public question is wellknown in every nook and corner of the country. So far as ex-Gov. Palmer is known outside of our State, he is known as an able man, with courage to do whatever he wants to do, but what he will want to do nobody knows {hit him again}, and the Democrats of the coun- try are in no mood to take him ou trust. It will not be until after all the Democrats have very effectually used cach other up in the Conven- ‘tion that it will go to_bunting up a Republican [good] like Judge Davis to nominate. He must come in, if at all, a8 a compromise at the end, and so the State going for me at first cannot prejudice him. In short, the State may do something with me,—not with either of the other gentlemen. Besides, now that the thing has been_so much talked up, I want the vote of the State delegation, and I think, under the circumstances, as a Democrat of the olden time, Lought to have it. If you think it is the proper thing to doI want your as- sistance and codperation in securing it. Ploase do not fail to give the matter such attention us you conveniently may. I have written several of our old Democratic friends as I write you, and expect their help in this, matter. Respect- fully yours, Wat. RB. Mounison. WaAsHrxGron, May 31. 1880.—Messrs. Chapin & Gore—Dax Sins: Foregoing isu copy of, a let- ter written tosome of our Democratic friends in Iflinojs. I think Iam not mistaken in believ- ing that 3ir. Tilden will not be nominated. New England is aguinst him; so are Ohio and Indi- ang; so is the majority in Pennsylvania, where his friends opposed the unit rule, and the South is largely against him. With the New York del- egation for Tilden as it is, neither Seymour nor any other New York msn will be nominated over and in spite of Tilden. Those in Illinois who now urge Seymour do not mean Seymour, but something else. A whilo ago thor were urg- ing Judge Davis, who proves to be a weak Dem- ocratic candidate; he is not and does not pretend to be a Democrat, and this time an old-fash- foned, reliable Democrat will be nominated. When Mr. Tilden is out of the way my chances are at leastas good as anybody’s,—too good to be thrown away to further the schemes of thoze who seck to control the State delegation against me by indirection. Respectfully 3, TWO OPINIONS. TWENTY-ONB- Par from the crush and the crowd of the dan- cing. Far {rom the quarrel for supper-room chairs,... Soft come the strains of the music entrancing— Isn't it charming out here on the stairs. Bright dewy eyes and a word softly spoken, ‘No marron notices, nobody cares; Rosebud or ribbon is begged as a token— Qh, it’s delightful out bere on the stairs. FIETS-FIVE. . How the door slams, it is really provoking! ‘Piercing and bleak are the cold winter airs, Soon those poor fools will be coughing and choking— It miust be dreadfat out there on the stairs. There breeds pneumonia, colds and bronchitis— ‘See how the chandelier tlickers and tlares-y Fever and chilis and the dread meningitis— Oh, it is dreadful out there on the stairs. ‘Times: Our highest artists in dentistry: The McChesneys beyond doubt, though but $3 & set Buy the President Lawn, Mower, latest im- provedand best. Borden,Selleck & Co.,97 Lake-st. ‘The moth will not attack a fabric that is packed in Buck & Bayner’s “ Moth Powder.” Buy the Improved Howe Scales. Borden, Sel- leck & Co., Agents, 97 Lake street. pene .| jam himself. Bancroft will, iz October, LOCAL ITEMS. Bancroft, the historian, bas {n his house-at Washington a fine painting of the Emperor of Germany, presented to him by Emperor wa) be years old. fs A poct sends usa poem beginning, “I gazeat the moon in the sky.” That's right, young man, that’s where to gaze at it. Don’t try to gaze at jtunder the bed or in the woodshed chamber. Stick to the sky. ‘While in the city call and seeithe new water- colors, etchings, and photogravures at Thurber’s art gallery, 210 Wabash avenue. “4 Whispering in a sleeper's car will often pro- duce o dream,” says a0 English physician. The man who whispers ‘“mince-plo” in our ear when we are asleep will get hurt when we getup. : There wasa very active demand for fine dia- monds the past week at Giles Bro. & Co.'s. ‘Among the many costly gems that wero sold here within the past few days wast diamond luce pin which brought the very inodest sum of ‘A Wisconsin man who was looked upon as & good-for-nothing didn’t sit on the corners twen- ty-one years for nothing. Ho has just brought out a wart-cure, and taken over 600 off/the noses of Wisconsin women at two shillings per nose. ‘The only real difference between the Ladies’ Grain and Provision Exchange at Rooms 50 and 52 Metropolitan Block, corner of La Salle and Randolph streets, and’ the regular Board of ‘Trade, is in regard to membership. The Ladies’ Exchunge has no membership, aithough oper- ators here enjoy the same facilities to buy and sell grain and provisions as are afforded to members of the regular Board. without having to pay a membership tee. Visitors are always welcome at this popular Jadies’ resort. ‘A Nevada paper wanted to describe the fury of the winds in a recent tornado, so It expressed itself as follows: “Yesterday, during the gale, while boulders as big ag pumpkins were flying through the air, and water-pipes were being: rippod out of the ground, an dld Chinaman, with spectacles on his nase, wits observed in the eust- crn part of the town seated on a knoil, calmly tlying his kite—an iron shutter, with a log-chain Yor a tail. ‘Perhaps no prettier gift for a lady can be de- vised than a Gold Bangle Bracelet iu the sre of a Gypsy Hat, basket of flowers, or Pompelian design, to be seen at Matson’s. ‘A prize was offered at an Odd-Fellows’ picnic in San Prancisco the other day of a cbair for tho fattest baby, and when the award was made it was discovered that the chair was so narrow that the winner could not sit in it. The proud Dut exasperated mother declared that the blun- der was “ just like these men.” The removal of Messrs. Gale & Block! to the elegant new store fitted up for them at 81 Clark street, js worthy of specialnotice. The remark- able popularity of their specialties, amon; which are their cubebs cigarets, Dr. Itidge’s for infunts, and the celobrated Bethesda water, rendered the change nocessney 10, order to ac- commodate thoir steadily-growing business. ‘An indulgent Kansas parent sold his cooking stove for $1l in order to take his thirteen chil- dren to the circus. He sys a circus only comes two or three times # year, and besides, he never hud much to cook on the stove anyhow. ‘Mr. W. A. Hettich, the barber, who for the past twenty years has served his numerous patrons in the Sherman Hoavse, has again removed to his old home in the Shermun House Block, where bo ocaupies quarters worthy of bis name and fame. The place. which was recently reopened, is a model of neatneas and convenience, and retlects much credit on Mr. Hettich’s good taste in all its appointments. In connection with his regular tonsorial business, he has opened one of the finest bath-rooms in the city. He also carrics a complete line of tollet articles, consisting of hair goods, brushes, combs, perfumery, etc. ‘There is a woman in Burlington, the wife of a Republican and herself Republican in -senti- ment, who bas bad nine children, eight of them boys, in six years. And yet she has no Presi- dential boom, just because she is a woman. There's the ingratitude of republics for you Tell you, brethren, it’s women like her who are. going to pull tho Republicun party through all Tight in the close years. Since the removal of the fine grocery and meat-market of D. G. Bardon & Bro. to 38 and 36) Wabash avenue, corner Harrison street, their trade has nearly doubled. Honest 4 and fair dealing will always tell. Tt is true, Epaminondas, you can’t make a silk purse out of « sow’s ear, but that Is no rea- son why you should go entirely back vn the pig. You can make mighty good souse of it, which is more than you can do with all the raw silk this side of Lyons. Placques of gold with diamonds, turquoise, rubies, or sapphires incrusted are much worn a3 Jace pins. To be soen at Matson’s. Ata recent Philadelphia picnic, whon it was discovered that the croquet arches had been for- gotten, 2 wicked girl suggested supplying their places with the two bow-logged young men pres- ent, One of the loc#l wonders of the week to visit- ors was the beautiful Baxter engine and glass ehura in the window at Weidman's New York dairy, lunch rooms, and ice-cream parlors, Nos. 19 and 21 South Clark street. Three spring poets broke out at once in the game county in Wisconsin, and the startled Governor immediately called out the troops. No detegate or visitor to the Convention should leave the city without a box of Monto Cristo cigars from Snow's, corner of Randolph and Dearborn streets. Out in Leadville the men are just yelling and wailing for wives. Sorry for them, but the su ply scems to be a little short. Now, if they oniy wanted husbands, Alice Oates could supply the market with a good invoice of serviceable goods, very little worn and as good as new. Skinner's fine restaurant and sample-room, 47 State street, has no equal. Tho bill of fare and service are simply faultless. Aclergyman was recently prosecuted in En- gland for stealing an umbrella. which he had taken from a shop in a shower. He was released, the Judge doubtless charging the jury “Let him who is without sin among you sling the first um- brella.”"—Buffalo Courter. M. Thome was unanimously nominated by the ladies as the leader of the styles in waves, wave- Jets, and all the fashionable hair-goods. 167 State street, near Monroe. “4 child.” remarked the Bishop, ‘is like a tree.” ‘“ ¥es," the Professor said, * I have often noticed that a child fa very near a birch tree; es- pecially a boy child; but then the nearer he got to it the leas he seemed to like it.” Kut the Bishop only said thut he didn't mean it that way. Many of our delegates have given those enter- prising paint dealers and contractors for paint- , O'Brien Bros., 367State st., handsome orders. “ You can't bring decency out of dirt,” says a modern philosupher. Can't ch? Then you never looked at the water in the laundry tubs after the Sete white cluthes were taken out of it, did you? , A superb line of diamond Ince pins, ranging in rice ut from $15 to $8,000. can be seer at Giles ro. & Co.'s. The Buffalo Courier says a prize fight islike an artificial diamond—not worth the cost of pro- duction. Since the opening of the splendid café at 92 La Snile street there is 2 marked improvement in the appearance of the bulls and bears. The Cincinnati Gazette tells of a girl who bought herself a summer outfit for ten dollars, and that’s what they call something wonderful in Ohio. Pooh! wo know of plenty of girls right here whose summer outfit, any one of them, will cost fifty times as much; and We aren't going to Drag about it either. Dunwell & Ford, society stationers, 50 Madison strect, exhibit the finest line of wedding and so- ciety stationery in the city. One day during an eclipse of the sun a boy sold smoked glasses at six cents apiece. “ You ought, to muke money,” said u purchaser. “Yes.” said the young merchant, “ours would be a good business if the dull seasons were not 80 long.” J. K. Stevens is making his celebrated cabinet photoary phs at $3 per dozen, guaranteed tho est. 756 Mudison street, corner Kobey. The mean, envious Conservatives bave bor- rowed an Americanism and coldly refer to Giad- stone as * His Axe-idency.”” Everything necessary for house furnishing sold on easy payments and at lowest prices by Hiram Brush, 272 Madison street. An English physician has carefully noted the encnts of eee on eke human system, and he says makes people cross, stingy, jealous aud sour-tempered. we naee Photos by Smith's instantaneous process cau- me be equaled. Studio 26 North Clark street. beautiful lace pin at Matson’s is a id turquoise trident. i pearen ‘The United States produce 7,800,000 gallons of cotton-seed oil a year, and a share of it gets around to aristocratic dining-tables lnbeled “ Huile d‘Olive.”” Watches from all the celebrated makers at Matson's. The Oil City Derrick remarks that it is a wise man that can recognize a circus from the de- scription given on the advertising boards. Some one gives a8 his opinion that the com- mandment against swearing was gotten up be- for croquet was invented. atrick on the zebra—* Phat kind a of baste is that—the mule wid bis ribs on the shiin entotriyt”™ utside of his ee The greatest appetizer. stomach, blood, iivebyenulacor on earth: Hop Bitten Hlood,jand MARRIAGES. eetccahe sis SEXTON—LONG—June 2, at the residence of the bride's parents, ior south Sprace-at, Nashville, Tenn, Bis Sane Smein tong und Mle. 5 Seaton, of Cale #0. mon 0 3 PAL rreeban, ‘HisuoR, of nieanemees oF oe eter 127 Cincinnail and New York papers please copy. PORTSMOUTH—TBRHUNE—June 3 at the rest~ dence, 28 Finbbard-at, dy the Rev. W.d, Knowles, Sone? iney A. Terhune and Thomas S. Porismouth. * COOPEH—GOOD—On the 34_ inst, at the resid of the bride, bythe Rev. Dr. Cooper, James We Sooper aud Aliss Charlotte J. Good. No cards, BAMRY—-MONROE—In this elty, June 4, nt the resl- aca SE My Hire Dutener, 3 South Clark-aty by ge, Of ME: iol, Mr Jolin Barry ‘aod Miss are Het L. Monroe. VEHMBYER—MOORE—Wednesday evening, June 2at the residence of the bride's parents, Go West, Ronroe-st, by the Kev. W. H. Ryder. of St Pawl’s Universalist Church, Mr, rod O.Vabmeyer and Muss Eva E. Moor 6 ‘MARKS—SAWIN—Jane 1 st the residence of the pride’s paronts, Elmhurst il, by the Rev. HL. Judd, Of One Pork, Motion | meets 5 He Salie, HL, and Gertrude Btockway Sawin. eS DEATHS. ene MCNAMARA—At his tate residence, No.7] Rast Huron-st., of heart disease, Georze Francis McNa- mara, son of Austin and Bridgep McNamara, aged 8 Seurs und 11 ronths. Funeral Monday, June 7, by cars to Calvary. KETER—May 31, Henry Walter Keter. infant son of Zou over ang alen Albin, Mode uenris with lad; rt enry. you fille ness for your shore stay herg. {God gave and Got called bimawur. ao tae wart ill so of bis fathor-tn WALSH—Juno 3, at the residente 0: fe tam, PB. Keouty Bt the, Wturtiog-av., Mfr. Alichao! ‘Walsh: \Finoral Sunday, to St. Jam hurch, and thence py cars to Calvary. ; ‘BURKE—Juno 5, at No. 4Campbell Park, Newton Burke. Muneral to take place at 1p.m. Monday, at No. 2 “Campboll Park. “eb cd tas oases. Ki HANSON—Jnne§, at the hoine of his parents. eit Wear Indiane-sty of sipnmmeria, Georce 8. Han- son, aged 4 years und7 months. . Funoral ui o'clock Sfonday, to Kosobill. MURRAY—June §, of dropsy; Thomas Murray, aged 4 be 8 ¥emeral on Monday, June 7, from residence No. 193 ‘uneral on Monday, Ja) Brown-st. by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. Friends Arnold-sts bf the family are Tespootfuliy vited. GUILFOYLE—June 5, 169, at No.2 games Maurice, Snipe of Joba 3 Galifoyle and ary T. nged3 years . Honeral at id: a.m. Sunday, tb, by carringos to Calvary Cometers. fi Sal UINGAN—May 28, at No. 120Fremont-st Jobn Quinton, \hind sonof qhowas A. ond Ailce Ladd ulna: ‘POLLARD—At Buffalo Pass," Dak. Ter., October, 187, William Pollard, formerly of Chicago. BIDWELL—Juno 3, 1880, at, Abilene, Kas, Clara Q. Bidwell, wite of a Biaweit ‘iesq., and daughter of P. ard, Esq., of this city. euneral services from, No. 10 'Throop-st. this (Sun- @ay) afternoon at 1:0 o'clock. Friends are invited. MCNEILI—June &, at No. U8 Onkloy-av.. Eliza So- Nelli, beloved wife of Malcom McNeill. Funeral from No. 11 Onkley-av.. Sunday, Juno 6, at Zo'clock p.m. Friends of the family invited. 127" Meniphis and Grenada papers please copy. MCELKOY—June 3 wt hls Jate residenco, No. South Clark-at, John MeEtroy, lured 20. A Funeral service will be held Sunduy, June 6, at 2:30 p.m, by carriage to Oakwood. Gigi Now York: and Ban Francisco papers please OpY- ae KAVENAGH—On the Sth nat. Katie, youngest daughter of Jnmes and Eliza Kavenagh, aged 1 year nd 19 days. Sunoral from No. 46 Shetfield-av., Sunday, June 6, py curHligosto Calvary Cemetery. CORAGAN—Died Jane 4, 18%, Lizzié, danghter of fhomas und Deborah Coragan, oged 2 years andy months. Funeral at 10 a. m. Sanday.5 FINUCANE—At Dundeg, I, June 3, William Jo son of Capt, Jamos Finucane, of this city. ‘a ‘Funeral from his father’s residence, No. 76 Kast Van Buren-st, to-day (Sunday) ut 100! ‘clock, to St. Muary’s Church, thence by carriages to Calvary. MONINGHR—June§, at 2:808.m., ot the age of 49 years, the wife of C.Moninger. ~ 3 ‘the funeral will take placo Monday morning at 7:: from hor late residence, No. 361 ‘Twent -fourth-st., tO Antonius’ Church, thence to German tholic Ceme- tery. : CUTLBR—At Hot Springs, Atk, May 2, of Sciatica, sae Goyounnecs senor Auule Wand che late Harris is lor, aged 22 yenrs. ‘Remains taken to Geneva, Ill. McCARTNEY—June 5, of consumption, John G.Me- Cartney, zed 30, ae Funeral from bis late residence, No. 327, Dearborn- at., near Thirty-third, Sunday, June 6, at 2:30. $27" Detroit papers pleuse copy. KAIN—Of erysipelns, at bis Inte residence, No. 2516 South Desplaines-st., Francis Katn, aged 51 years. ‘Funeral Monday, June 7, at Wa.m., by carriages to Calgary, ‘¥2~ Kingston (Canada) papers please copy. | DRENNEN—At Soath Evanston, 111. Juno 3, of ecnsumption, Miss Jennie M. Drennen, In her 24 year. ‘Remains talen to Steubenville, O., for interment. WUITTINGHAM—In, this clty, June,5, Charles Whittingham, of injuries recelved on Madlson-st. bridge Isst Wednosday, aged 73,years 9 months and 2) days. ‘Xtheral from'No: 107 North Clark-st., Tuesday pext at2 o'clock p. m., to Gracelund Cemetery. cs 2 Brooklyn (N. Y.j papers plense copy. GRIHSMAN—June 3, of injuries received on tho tad of May, John F. Gricsman, in his 38th year, hus- bund of Mary 5. Griesman. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. J. ¥. Bartels, 15) ‘Thirteenth-place. Friends are invited to atten ANNOUNCEMENTS. A SERIES OF BIOGRAPHICAL AND. ‘HISTORI- cul lectures on the early Bar of Chicago and of the State of Hiinois are to a under the auspices of tho Bar Association. Jecture of the course will be delivered by the Hon. Isaac N. Arnold on Thursday, June 10, at Fairbank Hall atSorelock. Ladies are invited. Muste will be furnished by the Chicago Quurtette. PRICKLATERS, NOTICE ALL APPRENTICES and persons holding privilege cards are hereby notided to report at hall, @ West Rundolph-st., Slon— or evening ats o'clock. All persons falling to ropore will not be allowed the privilege of the order. PETER MARR, President. 5 OOD SAMARITAN SOCIETY—-173 (1 dolph-st. President, Mrs, Annie YVico-President, Mrs. ‘f. J. Secretary, George S. Kedfield; Treasurer, Lyman J. Gage. Directors—The Hon. E.-B. Washburne, the Hon, ‘Thomas Hosne, the Hon. Leonard Swett, Gen. A. Le Chetisin, the Rev. H. W. Thomas, George S. Redficid, the Hun! Wiillam Vocke, N. K. Fairbank, and Lyman 3. Gaze. * ‘Strangers assisted, und” employment for girls and women, 173 East andolph-st. z Bourding und sewing department ond laundry at Industrial Home. a WING TO THE EXTENDED SESSION OF THE Nationa! Kepublican Convention the meeting of the Nineteenth liinois Volunteer Infantry Veteran EAST RAN- E, _Walberts Club, Is of necessity indetinitely postponed, 93 the Neteran Club Huom at the Palmer House cannot be obtzined. & : obtained. te rp ae FOUN MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION | will bold a Gospel it ve meeting to-night in Farwell sit'Pay to Be uo Christian?” to en. Sonz service begins ENS w je 3 jiams, and the Bliss Choir ly invited to cdme und sing. ‘Ihe public is cordinily requested to attend. APHE REGUCAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Board of Counelilurs of the Chicago Hospital for Women and‘ Children will be beld nv the Lospital, eorner of West Adams and Paulins-sts., Monday, June 7, at 10:30 a.m. i HE MEETING OF THE NINETEENTH ILLI- nols Volunteer Infantry Veterun Club 1s indetl- nitely postponed owing to the extended session of the National ltepublicah Convention, und the impos- siblilty of procuring tho Falmer House Veteran Club room. Hall. bea iE ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE OLD PEO- ples Hone eit te hold at the Home next ‘Tues- day during the day and evening. An entertainment consisting of music, reading, ete, bas been provided by si@pCommittec, A cordial invitation is extended by the Managers to all their friends. iPHE WISCONSIN SOLDIE! UNION OF CHiI- cago will meet at the Palmer House Monday evening, June 7, at$ o'clock. A full attendance {3 re- wired. "Business Of importance ‘will come bofore the nton. iPHE PUBLIC ANE INYORMED THAT WE ARE ‘again in perfect running order, with new, élean, first-clusa French cooks. Cuisine ‘unrivaied. ‘The Fashion, 52 Cust Madison-st- BAKING POWDER. y Pure. MADE FROM GR APE CREAM TARTAT. Housekeeper’a favorito in leading citles of the wortd, No other preparation makes such Uxht, flaky. hot breads. or luxurious pastry. Can De eaten by dys) Biewwitiout fear of tke itis reseiting from hoary indi- gestible food. ¢2-Comm ended for purity und whole someness by the Governm ent Chemist, Dr. Bott. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. New York Housekeepers Wanted ! To examine the largest stock of FURNIYURE, CARPETS, STOVES, CROCKERY, ang HOUSE- HOLD GOODS to be found at retail’ in the West, at prices lower than the lowest, for cash or on easy pay- ments. Houses furnished throughout at o day's no~ The Empire Parlor Bedstead in 10 Styles. EMPIRE PARLOR. BEDSTEAD C0., 38! _and 383 -West Madison-st. FRUIT. TAY LOR’S FRUIT STORE 3 S. CLARK-ST. st and finest, ‘ass i, Take h GOLD PENS. TRELEAVEN’S, spits dan one Pen Manufactory, : je~st., Chicago, opposite new Court-House. Single Pens made to order to sult any han = ‘and repuinting Pensa speciilir. eee DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT THE : SUITS GARMENTS. We carry the Largest As- sortment of any house west of New York; importing our styles direct, also designing New and Original Styles suit- able for this climate and country. Every Suit guaranteed to fit the form perfectly. We challenge all competition in’ this particular branch of our business. No extra charge for fitting, orany alterations that may be desired. The Only Specialty House in Chicago of the kind. Over 1,000 Suits and Cos- tumes constantly on hand at reasonable prices. Suits and Garments sent to any part of the country c. O. D. Parisian Suit C0., ‘Importers, Designers, and Manufac- turers of Ladies’ Fashionable Suits and Costumes, No. 165 State-st., and 52, 54, & 56 Monroe-st., Under Palmer House, Chicago. SUMMER RESORTS STOO THR IVE THEE OAKLAN DEER PARK, THE DELIGHTFUL SUBMER RESORTS, ON THE LINE OF THE BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. ONLY 22 HOURS’ RIDE FROM CHICAGO ! OPEN JUNE 15. ‘The elezant Hotels at both ‘places have been thor- oughiy Renovuted, aud under the experienced und Hvera} management of Mr. DAN'L GALE, lute of Lake Georze, will be found all the most fastidious could dexire. TERMS, S3 per Day, $15 to SIS per Week, $60 to $75 per Month. > ‘All communications relative to Rooms, etc.. should be uddressed Mr. GALE, at Queen City Hotel, Cuin- beriund, Md., until June 16, and after thut time at Deer Pare. All the Fast Trains on the B, & 0. B, BR. stop at Deor Park aud Oakland. “SUMMERING IN THE MOUNTAINS.” ‘A new and beautiful little work having this title, nd, In addition to description of the resorts, con taining Time-Tables, East und West, muy be bad for the asking by calling ut the B. & 0. LK. Ottice, No. 8 jark-si VRIZE-DISTRIBUTIO: g Commonwealth Distribution Co, Their popular monthly drawings, never stponed, haye taken place regularly in city of Li VILLE, bY4 oes ogee JUNE so. THESE, DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY THE LEER UWA SUSVALNED- BY ALL THE 01 ‘OF KENTUCKY, uecording to & contract made with the Owners of the Erunikfort rant for perigd of five Yours, ocurred regularly op the LAST. oO BVNY MONTH Sundays end PHdaye ex- cepted. ‘The United States Cirenit Court on March 31 ren- dered the following decision: " Ast—That the Commonwealth Distribution Company i legal. 2d—Its drawings are not fraudulent. cour ‘The mansyement call attention to the, Neral scheme which has met with such popular ravor, ond the following attractive prizes: : 1Prze.. TWN, 10 Prizes $100 es..$ 10.00 1 Prize 10,00)| 200 Prizes $) each 10,000 1 Prize. 5.000 WO Prizes Seach 1200 10 Prizes $1,000 cach:. 10,000,1,00 Prizes Seach 10,u0 2 Prizes $Weach. ... 10,000; ‘9 Prizes $0 each, Approximation Prizes. ~ 2,700 9 Prizes £00 ench, Approximation Prizes. 15) 9 Prizes $10 each, Approximation Prizes. “WU 1,900 Prizes....... as a aeegeesnns SILA sp tele, texets, $2" Bait tickets, 1. 27 tickets, su, ‘Remit by Post-Office Money-Order, Registered Let ter, Bank Dratt, or Express. i panee "To Insure against mistakes and delays, correspond- ents wil! please write their names und places of resi- dence plainly, giving numoer-of Post-Oilice box or street, and Town, County, snd Stute. ‘For further information address It. M. BOARDMAN, (Gerster sero Ae pus ST ek 18 Washington-st, Room ls, Chicago. COLLECKION AGENCY, Exercise the same care when you place 7 coligction that you do when loaning money. ipcartta CANDY. eed ee ea SLL ieee ee eee Send $1, & 8 or & for a sampig retail box De express, Of the best Candies in erica, put up ele- ganuy and ‘strictly pure. Refers w rT ddress ai Chlcagy, Adares: THER, Contecuoner, 7s Madison-st, Chicago. 48 CANDIES, ‘Fresh Every Day. 4 grea the BERT'int ‘as word, Sfholesale and Rewaie tail 73 & 80 STALE ST. RESTORER. arr THE es Admiraton A; NOTABLE EVENTT Mrs.8.A. Allen's WORLD'S Hair Restorer * . ES. PERFECTION, A Noble Record: near Half a Century. Estublished 1832. Improved 1879. The nature of the great ém- provement is in its wonderful life-giving properties to faded or falling hair, and MORE QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR WHITE HATR& to its natural youthyul COLOR and BEAUTY. ID IS NOT A DYE. It requires only afew npplications to restore gray hntr to Its youthful color and lustrous beauty, and induce luxuriant growth, und its occasional use is all that is needed to preserve It in its blghest perfection and beauty. DANDRUFF Isquickly and permanent- ly removed. ? Sold by all Druggists, $1.25 per Bottle. MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: 114 and 1x6 Southampton Row, London, Eng. 37 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France. 35 Barclay-st. and 40 Par! New Yor! MILLINERY. On Monday we shall offer several new and very stylish HATS and BONNETS, entirely new shape, trimmed and untrimmed, and shall also offer a large stock of Children’s Hats at very attractive prices. Among the assortment is 1 Lot of Sailor Hats, broad brim.. 50¢ 1 Lot of Trimmed Walking Hats.- Zac 1 Lot of Ecru Mackinaw Hats 85e 1 Lot of Brown Mackinaw Hats.. 85¢ 1 Lot of Bound Edges, Ecru and, 6 scenes easseee Le Broyn...--- 1 Lot of Ladies’ Tuscan Hats. 1 Lot of Chip Hats Together with an endless variety of Hats, all colors and shapes, trimmed and untrimmed. French Pattern Hats at bargains. HOTCHKIN, PALMER & 60, 137 & 139 State-st. P. S. Large stock of the Foster Buftonless Kid Gloves just received, PROPOSAL: Ta ice ee Steere ne ee ROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE, AND FRIES sre, a Headquarters Military Division of the Missouri, Ofiice of Depot Quartermaster, : CHICAGO, LL, May 2, 1590. SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, surject to the usual conditions, will be received at this ottice until 1? o'clock noon, Monday, June 21, 18%), at whicts time und place they will be opened Intlie presence of bidders for furnishing and delivery of the Hard Wood, Kind- ling Wood, Anthracite Coal, Bituminous Coal, Timo- thy Hay, Outs, and Straw, required by the Quarter- master’s Department in this city during the teal year commencing July 1, 16, and ending June 22), 1331. Proposals for either cluss of the stores nientioned, or for quantities less than the whole required, will be received. ‘The Government reserves the right to reject any or . A preference will be given to atricles of domestle production. Blank proposals, and printed circulars stating the estimuted quantities required and giving full instruc- tions us to the manner of bidding, conditions to be ob- served by bidders, and terms of contract und payment ‘Will be furnished on application to this office. Envelopes containing proposals should pe marked «Proposals for Fuel, Forage, and Straw,” and ad- dressed to the undersigned. WILLIAM ¥ VERS. Major U.S. A, Depot ur. Mre PROPOSALS FOK DEAXAGE. ‘Headquarters Military Division of the Missourt, Otfice of Depot Quartermaster, CHICAGO, 11], Misy 20, 1850. SEALED PROPOSALS. in tripticate,will ve received nt this office until 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, June 21, 1880, at which time and placa they will se opened . in the presence of bidders, for Drayaze fur this De- riment, in the City of Chicago, from thu let day of nul; 480, to the thn day of June, Sst, dates inclusive. Bidders should state the rate per one hundred pounds. jie Government reserves the righ: to reject any or TO) 5. fink proposals, and any farther information de- stred, will be furnished on application. ‘Tho proposals should be indorsed "City Hauling,” and addressed to the undersigned. WILLIAM MY. Major U. HAIR GOODS. GRANT-ED. Burnham’s Waves Are not affected by the hottest Convent naturat Curly Hair. 71 STATES’ MMusie-Hali Hair Store. lon. Biade of .» Central Seratoga Wigs, Combs Waves, Coquettes, and Croquinote’ { Pinufore Ornaments. ‘Wavelets, Frizettes, ff Dark an Roman Switches, 1 Braids, Curls, &. ff Hair Wash. WHOLESALE aad RETAIL. Send for Price List. THOME’S HAIR BAZAAR, 157 State-st, near Monroe. Whelesale & Retail Send for price M dg sent C- 0. Deanywhere, ve. y TAT. TRON SILVER HINING COMPANY. Organized nnder the laws of Ne Location of Mine: LEADVILLE, COnonADO, Caplul Swek, s104u si; SON stares Par Value, $2, 04 SLOCK UNASS. ESS ABLI Vice-President, Secretary, D. F..VE! Treasurer, JAMES D. Generai-Manaxer, W- 5S. nancial Agent Bankers, FOUR i aie Sane 33° ES. William H.Stevens, Geo. D, itoberts, chard C. MeCormick, sata rept etc Luther R, Marsh, Stephen V. White, Geo. B. Hoplenen, James D. ith. Principal Office: Roomssi and o Bt UILD- ING, No. U5 Broadway, New York, Ses Grain, Speculation WT’ SOULe 4 Conc . T. CO,, Commission 155 a Salle St. CHICAGO. TLL for Ghewiara. PRINTIN PRINTING! Of Every Description, Fron Cards up to Hooks, Illustrated Catalogues, Pa- s. pera, ete., at Lowest Price PRESS WORK DONE FOR THE TRADE. OTTAWAY & (0., 147. 149 Fifth-ay, “THE FAIR. maT THE FAIR, Corner State and Adams-sts, Our Prices Talk! Genuine Rogers & Bros.’ best 12-02, Silver-Plated Knives at $1.49 a set. Genuine Rogers’ Silver-Plated Teae spoons at $1 a set. Silver-plated Pickle Casters, Snogar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Celery Stands, Cake Stands, Butter Dishes,—ehoice for’ 96 cts. Special Sale of Jewelry THIS WEEK. 500 doz. AU-Silk Hdkfs. at 39¢ each, extra large, worth 6c. Big Job of 75-bone Corsets at 38, worth 65c. 250 gross of fine Dress Buttons, in 18 different styles, at 5c doz., worth 2c. 100 doz. Ladies’ Fine Berlin Gloves, 10c a pair. Ladies? Fine Lisle Thread Gloves, with open wrist, at 25c, worth 50c. An immense line of Spanish and French Laces and Fichus of the very latest styles at half the usual prices. A good Parasol at 10c3 25e, and upwards. Real Hair Switches at &5c, worth double. Real Hair Puffs at 8c. 1,000 doz. ‘Folding Fans, Imitation: Silk, at 100 each. 25 cases of Men’s and Boys’ Indian Panama Hats, to close out, at c each. Ladies’ Sun Shades at 16c. An immense job of Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, which we will offer this week at 88c each, former price $1.50 to $8. - A Lady’s Kid Glove, 2-button, at 2icy worth 75c. 4-ball Croquet at 45¢. ft 8-ball Croquet at 88c. An Eastlake Rocker, with carpet seat, only 88c. A Ladies’ Workstand at 88c. . A Willow Market Basket, full size, at Bac. ~ A Large Rustic Flower Stand at 95c. A good Trunk at 55c. A 50-foot 3-Ply Rubber Hose, with Nozzle and Couplings complete, $3. 5 A8-Ply All-Linen Collar, Sc. A8-Ply All-Linen Cuffs, 16c. All-Silk Gents’ Scarfs, summer shades, at 25e. A genuine Turkey-feather Duster at 5c. Job Lot 1,000 doz. fine Majolica Plates at Ide. better at 15, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 0. ARCHERY Just received at our Popular Prices. E, J, LEHMANN, The Fair, COR. STATE AND ADAMS-STS. LOTTEER NNO nea Ula inert UOT I enard This ts the only Lottery of any Shute ever voted onand indorsed by tts peuple. NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION: Over Half a Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Company. ‘This institution was regularly Incorporated by tbe Leisiature of the Stat efur Educational and Coarita, bie purposes, in 1883, for the term of ‘I ‘Yeura, to which contract the inviolabie faith of the State fs pledged, which pledge has been renewed bY an overwhelining populur vote, securing {ts fran fn the new Constitution adopted December 24, A; De 1S7Y, with a Capital of $1, to which it has since added a reserve fund of over $9.00. its Grand Single Number Draw ings hus always taken placd monthly. It hus never scaled or postponed, Look st the following Distribution: ADE AT THE GRAND PROMENDE CONCERT 12iST GRAND MONTHLY and the EXTRAORCIVARY SEUL-ANNUAL DRADING At New Orleans, which Have Taken Place Always Tuesday, dune 15th, Under tl Gen. G. T. Beunregard, Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $100,000, ‘Notice—Tickets were Tt ars only. Iv pias, Eo entha 3. on Dollars snl LIST UP PRIZES. PRIZE OF. ono SN PIIZE OF. op Aan zw) a0 Son a ane _ 08 sag 100 Approximation Prizes of.. pee! em Ge BEAGHEGS HOsof Las) i jen. G.'T. BEAUB EGA, a Gee SEBAI AC HARLA of va,” jCommissOnDT ‘Application for mtos to clubs were made only to tbe office of the Company Ip New Orleans. ado Circulars always were sont and orders address SiS. DATPEN, ‘New Orleans, Lite Or Same Person at i CHIROPODIST. W.: KIENISON; CHIROPODIST, eparaté for S. ‘been_in Chicax 1 HANES. Giteasin Boston, New rE HAE SLO ert Perfect, $6.00. Stores — sellin $3.50 at So Lake-ste DENTISTRY. Stal era FOIE 98.00, TEETH Gold Filing, Site Work, and preservation of nat specialty. Extmetig. Foe. eee W. Hi, CAIN, : 1 Dearbora-at. TRON PRUNES rn Touriss, Tra lers, Execute sjonists ‘should visis, CHAS. T. WILT’S: SO GS LEE Statonate