Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1880, Page 8

fo mem CHIC JONE 13, 1889—SIX TEEN PAGES. SILK DOLMAN THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. James A. Low. New York, is at the Sherman. ship on the Bourd of Trade, As he was consist- enly temperate and of food habits. it was thought that be bad been foully dealt with. The police and Pinkerton’s agency were put on the trick. und the country flooded — with circulars. and photographs without _re- sult Yesterday the missing man turned up in the house of a brother at Aus- He came inio the kitchen at avout t the, | tin. Minn. MARSELLAC, of Philadelphia, 18 at The. | I) cock yesterday morning utterly exhausted. @sraner. Dr. Axp Mas. J.P. McCoxp, Pittsburg, are & the Tremont. 0. Heywoop Joszs, London, Engiand, is at the Grand Pacific. N. 8. Kercacx, Moline, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hows, Loeminster, Mass. are at the Sher- man. Me. axp Mas. J. J. RENWICK, Sydney, Aus- tralia, and William P. Warren and E. V. Benton, China, are at the Tremont. . W. SCHOFIELD, U. 8. A.. Gustave Han- woo inorsieber, Germany, and M.D. L. Simp- pon, U.S. A., are st the Palmer. |B. VAN Nest, Jeremiah Milbank, Frederick aude WAP Niles, P. Geddes, Thomas J. Owens, andG. §. Geddes, New York. Directors of the Caicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, are at the Palmer. A covoreD female child about 2 weeks old was found at ll o'clock last night in front of George Bensen’s meat market, No. 3003 Went- worth avenue. The waif yas taken to the Home for the Friendless, ‘Tae National Padological Society will hold {ts annual convention, commencing to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, at the Grand Pacific HoteL The gathering will be of interest to physicians and scientists. ‘Tnomas Keyes, a laborer living at No. 101 Btewart avenue, slipped and fell at the corner of Barber and Canal streets, and broke his right leg above the ankle. He was taken to the ‘County Hospital for treatment. ‘Tne annual Convention of the American Nur- eerymen’s Association of the United States will he held at the Grand Pacific Hotel, commencing ‘Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Subjects of interest to nurserymen and fruit colturists will be discussed. A LARGE party of ntative Canadians arrived in the city yesterday morning via the Caicago & Grand Trunk Hailway, bound on a lana expio. tour to Lemars, in Central West- ern Iowa. ey left at 11 a.m. via the Minois Central Railway. Da. 0. P. Bazr, Richmond, Ind.; Dr. George B. Peek. Jr. Providence, R. L; Dr. C. H. Law- ‘ton, Wilmi mn, Del.; and Dr. James M. Lee, Oranze..N.J., physicians who have come here to attend te National Paedological Convention, are at the Gland Pacific. ‘Tux Directors of the Home for Incurables met day afternoon, and sftor transacting some Foutine business adjourned for one week. It is earnestly requested that all members attend the meeting at the Palmer House next Saturday, 25 important matters will come up. ‘Tre Continental Guards, one of New Orleans’ rrack military companies, will arrive at the Chi- “aro & Alton Depot ionday morning at’ o'clo~a, will be quartered at the Grand Pacific, di remain until evening, wfen they Place they are an where ther wi. depart for Boston. to. which Dound on an excarsion. Jouy RYAN, a switchman in the employ of the Chicago & Grand Trunk Railway. yesterday aft- ernoon bad one of bis hands badly crushed while coupling cars at Corwith Station. about five miles east of the city. Dr. C.S. Eldridge, of 10 State street, dressed the wound, and has hopes of saving the hand. The injured man was taken to his home. ¢ ‘A merrinG of the Chicago Chess Association was held yesterday afternoon at 150 Bagrborn street for the purpose of reorganizauo! was resolved to plice the management of the Asso- ciation in the hands of a managing Committee of Three, doing away with the officers, and Messrs. Blair, Moss, and Waters were elected to act as such Committee. Ar 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a horse be- longing to the American Express wagon ran sway while the driver was in the office of the ‘Adams Express Company, and at the corner of State street and North avenue collided with a horse and buggy belonging to D. Norton, of No. 249 State street. The rig was badly damaged, but the drivers of both wagons éscaped un- injured. Ata meeting of the Maine BlaineClub held at the Grand Pacific Hotel previous to thelr re- turn home, the following resolution, on motion of Capt. C. A. Boutelle, was adopted: “Resoled, That the thanks of the Maine Blaine Club are kereby extended to Maj. ‘Nevans’ Band for the choice music furnished the Clup during its attendance on the National Bepublican Convention.” ‘Trmmrry-z1GHT patients were treated in the Chicago Hospital for Women and Children during the month of May: thirty-cight in the dispensary and three outside; total, 79. The donations in money were: From Mr. Hen! Strong, $25; Mrs. Henry Strong, €10; Mrs. LM. Walker, £25; Mrs. Luccin Tilton, £10; total, Donavions in merchandise and fruit for the sick were received at the Hospital from Burley & Tyrrell, Mrs: Henry Wilkinson, Mrs. James Me- Kindles, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford, Mrs. L. W. Preston, Mre. Charles Holmes, Miss Dicken- son, Mrs. Williams, and “A Stranger.” Jackson Fire Company, No. 18, of New Orlesns, will arrive in Chicago at 7:25 Tuoesda: morning via the Chicago & Alton Railroa They bnve engaged quarters at the Tremont, and will remain in the city five days, during which they will go sight-seeing, have a banquet, anexcursion on the lake, and other frolics. New Orleans is noted for her. Fire Department, and the bors will bring their machine with them. Thursday morning Mechanics’ Fire Com- pany, another of the Crescent City’s crack organization, will make Chicago a visit. and stop over five days, also making their headquarters atthe Tremont. The Chicago fire Jaddies will give the New Orleans chaps hearty reception, and a member of each company in untform will be ut the depot to receive them. The program for the eight days has not yet been arranged. Tax Committee who have in charge the ar- rangements fora monster Republican ratifica- tion meeting met last evening at 4:30 0’clock in Club Koom 4 of the Grand Pacific, with Mr. Franklin MacVeagh inthe chair. There was a full interchange of views. The list of speakers will excel anything of the kind ever known in Chicago. The most eminent statesmen and ora- tors in the land will be here. If the weather is Tair it will probably be heid in Market Square, where stands will erected for the Lees ‘The time and place have not yet, however, been upon. Butof the magnitude and inter- est of the meeting the public can rest assured. ‘The arrangements and details have not been nearly completed, hence no_definit announce- ment can yet be made. The Committee ad- Journed subject to call. A REGCLAR meeting of the Cook County ‘Teachers’ Association was beld yesterday after- noon at2 o'clock in the audience-room of the Methodist Church Block, the attendance being ite inege, notwithstanding the intense heat. r. J. B. Farnsworth. of Maplewvod School, pre- sided, and Mr. J. A. Wuest, Blue Island School, Secretary. The program was introduced by vocal music by Prof. W.C. Shuman end a num- ber of Normal School pupils, Miss Birge presid- ing at the organ. After addresses by Mr. C. J. Parker, Principal of the Oakland High School, and Prof. D.8. Wentworth. of Englewood. upon the methods of instruction and the Quincy eystem, the Normal School scholars favored the audience with another cong. after which Mr. C, C. Dodge, Chairman of the Committee appointed for that purpose. nominated the following ofti- cers forthe ensuing year, who were unanimous- ly elected: President, Mr. W. W. Carter; Vice- President, Mrs. Mary E. Mann; Secretary, dir. E. L. Harpham. Tne Trincye has on several occasions men- tioned the book published Iast February by Mr. P. T. Sherlock, entitled the “Case Stated,” in which was collected a most comprehensive his- tory of Ireland, the land laws, and all that per- tains to a clear understanding of the agitations, resent and past, in Ireland. This valuable hes now reached its thiml edition. Dr. Shelton Mackenzie, of Philadelphia, one of the Dest historians snd ‘most accomplished literary men of thecountry, in a note to the publisher writes: “The inclosed was published in the. Philadelphia News of yesterday. Having devoted much time and stady to Irish matters, it gave me pleasure to find so much and such accurate information con- densed within. such narrow limits a3 “The Case of Irciand Stated.” As an Irishman, it has gratified me to sce that weil-in- formed persons (in whut used to be even witbin my own recollections ‘the Far West ') are tak: the trouble of placing before the public full ant accurate views of the past and present of our country on the other side of the Atlantic. Faithfully yours, it. SHELTON MACKENZIE.” OBITUARY. There died at her son's residence, No. 288 Michigan avenue, Friday morning, at 9 o'clock, Mrs. Nancy Vandervort, mother of Mr. John B. Drake, proprietor of the Grand Pacific Hotel. in the 0th yearof her age. The disease which caused her death was typhoid pacumenia, with which she had beeu suffering tor some weeks st. Mrs. Vandervort was born in Pennsyl- vania, and settled in Lebanon, O., when she was but 30 yeurs old, and resided there up to some twelve years mum, when she came to Chi- cago and made her residence with her son. A woman of a kindly nature, she Srew around her a circle of warm friends, who wilt sincerely mourn her loss. For sixty-five Years past she has been a consistent member of que Bapaiet Cuurcty ae bearers she died. The une! ke place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Mr. Drake's residence. At & meeting of the Chicago Bar, held at the tooms of the Law Institute yesterday, to take action upon the death of Newton Burke, Judge Knickerbocker presiding, appropriate resolu- tions were adopted. Remarks commendatory of the deceased were made by Messrs. Morrison, Wolcott, Baldwin, White, Wilder. Lewis, Wood, Hammer, Younz, Gage, Lincoln, and by the Chair. On motion the Chair appointed commit- tees to present the resolutions to the several Courts of Cook Country, to the press, and to the family of the deceased. : HEARD FROM AT LAST. in Dee TABONE of May me Saronisied the mysterious disappearance of George W. Mer- Bypeg brother of the Ju! nior member of the firm of Spaulding & Merrick, tobacconists, of this ” a , Mr. Merrick had been intending to locate a inis city and had ut $500 in his pocket whieh be a member~ and raving about his children. He is under competent medical treatment, and his physi- cians predict his recovery after a rest. He ap peared hulf-sturved, and could give no account of his wanderings. Y. MC. A. THE GENERAL SECRETARIES ofthe Young Men's Christian Ascociation of this country continued the work of their annual conference yesterday in Lower Farwell Hall. ‘The sessions of this Conference partake of the practical nature which characterizes the work of these Associations. The members yesterday were seated around tables taking notes, etc. ‘There were no speeches, but one topic after an- other was taken up, opened in a carefully-pre- pared paper by some Secretary who has had ex- perience, and experience be must bave, and not theory only, for he is at once put on the witness- stand and questioned from all parts of the house on the points that have been brought out, while other Secretaries who hare had experience are called upon. In this way yesterday morning the following topics were considered: “The Experience of a Beginner in the Secre- tary's Work.” opened in a paper written by W. Webster, of New Bedford, Mass. “The Best B Methods of Work for Boys,” opened by J. C. The Care Huntington. of Minneapolis. Minn. and Beceinpment of Bodily Health, James McConaughy. of «What Hours Can the Secretary Take for Stv and ‘How are They Best Empl joyed?” by W. H. Morriss, of Poughkeepsie, N. ¥. The papers on all these topics were Very practical, and elicited tbe liveliest interest. Jn the afternoon six topics were under con- sideration. Secretary C. E. Dyer, of Detroit, read a paper anewering the question, “ How Gospel Meetings for Young Men, Conducted by Young Men, are Best Carried On.” He made valuable surzes- tions a8 to the choice of topics, the qualifica- tions of the speakers, the music, the dealing with ingtirers, etc. Relation :to HisChurch and «The Secretary’ Other Heligious Work of the Community” was presented by Sceretary Budge, of Montreal. He impressed the fact that, while the Secretary is the servant of all the churches, he should be Joyal to the church of which he is a member, at- vending its Sabbath services, and. whenever practicable, its weekly prayer-mecting. He should urge every convert to connect himself with sume church, but should not guide their denominational choice. ‘Mr. J. Howard Leal, the wideawake Secretary ofthe ppeeaciple Associution, opened the sub- ject, “What Social Agencies Can Be Used to ‘Advantage inthe Work of the Association?” Sociul gatherings, the gymnasium, the cordiat azreeting of young men, and mapy other agen- Gies, were described, and their importance and the best way of using them were fully shown. 0. C. Morse, Secretary at Washington, treated the same subject with reference to educational agencies. “The relation of the Secretary, first to the ‘oungs men who join the Association for the Benetit of the secular agencies; and, second, to young men, not members, who are engaged in {mercantile and manufacturing pursuits.” was presented by two of the New England Secreta- ee i Deming, of Boston, and H. J. McCoy, o el ‘The evening session was devoted to the busi- ness and closing exercises of the Conference. ‘The following were appointed the Executive Committee for the ensuing year: I. N. Dalby of Ohio, W. E. Binford of Canada, W. A. Berte of South Carolina, C. W. Turner of Wisconsin; and R. A. Orr, of Pennsylvania, Secretary and ‘Treasurer. The Committee on Resotutions presented the fdlowingy which were heartily and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we recognize the great obliga- tions we are under to our Heavenly Father for permitting so many of our Secreturies and brethren to meet in this our tenth annual Con- ference, and_niso for the blessings that have come tous while here. Resolved, That the thanks of this Conference are due and are hereby extended to the Young Men’s Christinn Association of Chicago for their brotherly reception and the liberal manner in «which they have provided for the delegates; to the Christian families of Chicago for the gener- ous and unbounded hospitality manifested by them in their homes; and to the press for reports of the doings of the Conference. ‘A short memorial service was then held for John Rothwell, General Secretary at Guelph, Ontario, who died during the year. ‘The closing moments were devoted to hearing the impressious of the new Scerctaries, about thirty of whom were present at the Conference for the first time. ‘The farewell geasion of the Conference will be held in Lower Farwell Hull at 9 o’clock this evening. TECIENIC SCHOOL. THERE IS A FAIR PROSPFCT that, within n short period, there will be started in this city an institution which has long been needed, which will be called the Chicago Technic or Industrial School for Boys, where those of suitable age may receive primary instruction, with shop practice, in the use of the simpler wood and metal working tools, and In practical science, including mechanical and free-hand drawing. As everybody knows, the apprentice system, by means of which in former years boys learned carpentry, metal-working, and scores of other trades, has been practi- cally abolished. What with the restrictions thrown around apprenticeship by the Tnions, and the changed condition of society generuily, that way of leurning trades has gone out of vogue, and there is just at this time no method by which a boy of me- chanical tastes and instincts can get thorough, honest instruction at that trade at which he pro- poses to earn a living. ‘The system which rt {s proposed to start here isone which, singularly enough, originated in Russia, and has gradually worked its way west- ward until it has reached this country, where, in the Worcester Institute and the Stevens In- stitute at Hoboken and one or two other places, ithas been 6uccessfully carried out for some ate oe hy tost: the Chic @ person who proposes to start the Chica: Industrial School is Mr. S.J. Mucfurren, of No. 13 North State street, whose mind has long been turned to this subject. He bas a workshop at the number given above, and has all the facili- ties, the tools, and the room for giving the prac- tical instruction which it is proposed to com- municate to the boys who choose to avail them- selves of the advantages of the new school. It is proposed by him to mortgage his establish- ment, and thereby raise a fund which shull se- cure those who buy instruction tickets—hulf of the price for which {s to paid in advanco—the return of their money in case of any possible failure. The intention isto start with two classes of twenty each, the number which cun at present be accommodated. It is not intended to ask a3 yetfor any endowment. {t has been decided to waft for that until the school is fairly estab- lished, and ison asound, satisfactory footing. Mr. George Finney, 1 well-known mentleman, {8 tobe the trustee. The hours of teaching will not conflict with those necessary for public school studies, s0 that there need be no fear that the practical instruction of this school will in- terfere with the other teaching which the pupil may necd. By this new system a boy who gocs into this school is taught the use of tools just.as systematically and 23 regulurly as he would be taught botany or geometry from a text-book, and ne acquires in this way a thorough anda pructical knowledge of the work to be done, and the tools with which to do It, that he can acquire anywhere else. Mr. Macfarren refers to gentle men like Gilbert Hubbard, Mr. Felix, of Felix, Marston & Blair, and others who have long known him, us to his trustworthiness und fitness. Within a few daysa call will be pub- lished for a meeting, which ft is hoped will be attended by all interested in this subject, at which time un immediate organization may be effected in season to open a summer schoo! or EXCURSION TO MONTREAL AND RETURN—TICKETS. FOR ROUND TRIP $17, ‘The excursions to Moutreu! and return, for the benefit of St. Viator's Cullege, at Kankukee, IL, which are to leave Chicago June 21, will leave Michigan Central Depot, foot of Lake street, at 9 o'clock p. m., end Chicago & Grand Trunk Itallway Depot, Stewart and Archer avenues, at Yo'clock p. m. Both trains leave Chicago to- getber and arrive at Port Huron at the same time, where they will be taken in charge by the Grand Trunk Railway, of Canada, and run asa specixl to Montreal. Excursion rates have been arranged for this party between Montreal and Quebec for $3 for the round trip. Pullman cars will be run with both trains trom Chicago to Montreal. Parties desiring accommodation in sleeping-cars should notify the General Ticket Office of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, 103 South Clark strect,cornerof Washington,Chicago, before the Isth of June, in order that all may be accommodated. Tickets for this excursion are sold ut the above office, and are good for thirty days, but only good gomg east on above trains, and good on any train returning within the thirty days. It is desirous that all parties should procure their tickets on or before the 18th of June in order that we may know and make ample provision for the number going. Thuse intending to take this trip will call or send at once for tickets to the above office, where full information may be had. This is the cheapest and most desirable excursion ever given from Chicago to any other point. Price of tickets $i, good for round trip. © OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New York, June 12—Arrived—Hapsburg, from Bremen; Brantford City, from West Hartlepool; and Germania, from Liverpool. PHILADELPHIA, June 12—Arrived—Ohio, from Liverpool. Bantimone. June 12,—Arrived—Historian, Liverpool. 5 é sre spos. June 12.—The Pereire, Schiedam, Gloncester, and Humbert, from New York, have arrived out. THE WEATHER. OPPRESSIVE HEAT AND SEVERAL SUNSTROKES. The weather yesterday morning was oppress- ively hot. and those who were compelled to be upand doing began to fear that it would be wrmer than on the preceding day. During the afternoon, however, there came a succession of thunder-showers, and these, with a slight change in the wind, so cooled the air that by nicht the temperature was quite pleasant. The thermometer yesterday, as observed by Manasse. optician, 8 Madison street ([RIBUNE Building). was as follows: § a. m., 85 dezrecs: Wa. m., 8; 12 m., 89; 3p.m., 76:5 p.m., 73. Ba- rometer, § a. m., 29.54; § p. m., 29.53. ‘At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Peter Sen- slade,n Swede, in the employ of the North- western Railroad, was overcome by the heat while at work tearing down a brick building at the corner of Kinzie and Despinines streets. A. Natting, of No. 421 Oakley street, was over- come by the heat yesterday at the corer 3 Madison streets. He was en ison street bridge, where be shortly afterw: revived sufficiently to be tuken home. James Happen, 50 years of age, was Overcome. by the heat ut Go'clock last evening when near the Wells street bridge. He was taken to the Chicago Avenue Station, where he was attended by Dr. Cunningbum. At midnight the doctor reported him doing 25 well as could be expected. Peter Senslade, just over from Christiania. Norway,is another victim. He was unable to gay where he lived, his name having been dis- covered by papers on his person. Dr. Dunne attended him, and recommended his removal to the County Hospital, to which he was conveyed. Mrs. Hattie E. Snepherd was prostrated by the heat at noon yesterday on the sidewalk in front of her home. No. 26) West Lake street. She felt the effects of the heat for some time before, ut by dint of perseverance managed to reach home before she was overcome. The attending physicians think she will get along all right Lawrence Connelley, 20 years of age, a Ja- borer employed on the Ruck [sland Railroad at the foot of Twelfth street, while working on the track at noon yesterday was overcome by the heat. He was borne to the oflice of Dr. McCal- lister, where he was medically attended, and thence he was sent to his home, No. 11 Wright street. It is thought ho will recover. ‘An unknown man about 35 years old, five feet ten inches in hight. dropped ‘on the sidewalk, corner of Thirty-third street and Wentworth avenue, from sunstroke yesterday. His case will prove fatal.so Drs. Thomas and Gayran think. The man bas brown huir, bluecyes, light side-whiskers and moustache, plaid pants, dark coat, brown shirt, red and white stockings, and gaiters. August Peterson. a Swede, 3 years of age, living at No. 102 Onk street, employed in carry- ing u hod at # building in process of erection at the corner of White and Sedgwick streets, was overcome by the heat late yesterduy afternoon. He wus taken to his home, where be was at- tended by a physician who could give no hope for his recovery. Peterson is only four or five weeks from the old country, and left a wife and tive children. Henry Lovell, 30 years of age, was overcome by the heatat 1:00 yesterday afternoon near the West Van Buren street yiaduct. He was taken into the house of Mrs. Dall, No.18 Van Buren street, where he was cared for until Officer Samonski took bim to the County Hospital, Mr. Lovell bus been living with friends at No. 174 Campbell avenue. He was sunstruck at South Chicago Friday afternoon. but reviving under medical treatment he thought he was strong enough to go on about his business. An unknown man fell from sunstroke at the corner of Clark and Randolph streeta at5 o'clock Inst evening. Hewas borne into the office of McChesney Bros., No. 67 Clark street, and after being medically treated there was tukeu to the County Hospital for treatment. It was the opinion of physicians who attended himthatbe would recover. He was about 30 years of age, medium hight and ouild, apparently of Irish birth, and was well clad in a cark brown Scotch suit, Derby hat, and elastic Congress gaiters. INDICATIONS. Orricz or THE CHLEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASH- tsaton, D. C., June 13-1 a. m.—For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, falling barometer, westerly winds, nearly stationary temperature, and part- ly cloudy weather. For the Lower Lake region, falling barometer, stationary or higher temperature, south to west winds, clondy weather, and numerous rains. For the Upper Lake region, stationary or ris- ing, preceded in eastern portion by fulting, barometer, south to west winds, slightly warmer, clear, or partly cloudy weather. ‘or the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, stationary or falling barometer, winds mostly from south to west: stationary or higher temperature, partly cloudy weather, possibly oceasionat local rains in Lower Missouri Valley. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. CHICAGO, June 12. ‘Time. | Bar.|Ther.|Hu | Wind. |Vet| Weather| Rin. 5: 3 10 i i RB Ww: 6 IL 2 ir Bye xo 4 Sor p.m [2.55] 74 | 8t Maximum, $3: minimum. 72. GENBRAL OBSERVATIONS. CHICAGO, Inne 2—1018 p,m. BariTher.| Wind, (| ith’riRin, Ei fres! nent b PLGURRALERASSOARL BBL! paAe 2 hs E,, gentle. Ni Wi tresh. S.-W. fresh. Pittsbarg » 3 ft Port Huron. MINH ILS IA Bwat, oy Ere) E,, gentle. SW, wentlo h. Sprinxdeld... COOPER'S CARD. Dispatch to Cincinnati Enquirer. MILWAUKEE, June 10.—Col. Sidney W. Cooper, of this city, the gentleman who has been bringing Senator Ferry to time lately, has caused the following card to be published in the Washington Capital, which will ap- pear next Sunday: “To the Editor of the Capital: 1 observe that Thomas W. Ferry, a ‘Christian statesman’ aud Senator from Michigin, indignantly denies that T assanitted bim in his room at the National Hotel for an offense which, so far as I am con- cerned, suall be namele: ‘The scoundrel ulso guy's, or big friends say, that I bad been drink- ing, und that they do not believe in the authen- ticity of thecard published in the Milwaukee Newe and Cincinnati Enquirer. I may haye, and voluntarily acknowledge the possession of. many faults and frailties; but I am not a liar, a coward, nor a seducer. I did assault T. W. Ferry; I did publish the card alluded to, and my only regret is that Twas unarmed at the time when tho assault was committed. He knows my address. With very great respect, ¥ W. COOPER.” er DAY & FIELD, successors to Field, Lindley & Co., stock- brokers, also members of the New York Stock Exchange, have just opened an office at 130 La Salle street, and have fitted it up in elegant style. The partitions and counters are made of cherry, and, to say the least, it is one of the finest offices in Chicago. Parties speculating in stocks here enjoy many ad- vantages not to be found elsewhere. ——$ a MR. ALEXANDER MITCHELL, OF MILWAUKEE, who recently gave .Mr. John W. Norris, Vice- President of the Dicbold Safe and Lock Com- pany, an order for nifty vault-doors for his own elegant building, bas just awarded to Mr. Norris, over a'sharp competition from all the well- known manufacturers in the country, the entire vault work for Milwaukee's new Chamber of Com- merce—one of the finest buildings in the entire Northwest. ——==____ For the United States, Canada, and elsew! Chas. K. Miller & Co. are advertising agents. 2 Tribune Building. —____ ‘The moth will not attack a fabric thatis packed in Buck & Rayner’s “ Moth Powder.” | LOCAL ITEMS. Below will be found a new list of Post- Office rules which should be carefully read by all: Eggs must be sent when new. Feather-beds are not mailabie. A pair of onions will go for two cents. Ink bottles must be corked when sent by,mail. A visit to the great earriage house of Messrs. C. P. Kimball & Co., 370 and 372 Wa- bash avenue. will convince any reasonable man that Chicago is unsurpassed in the man- ufacture of fine carriages, a fact that all good judges seem to appreciate. They have now on exhibition, in addition to their extensive stock, an elegant demi-landau of the most exquisite taste and design, made to order for William T. Baker, Esq., a beautiful landaulet for C. A. Mair, Esq.; a Parisian-style Victoria for E. G. Asay, Esq.: two fine rockaways for Mrs. Ernst Hess and Mr. G. ©. Fry; two elegantly finished T carts for Messrs, C. M. Henderson.and J. J. Glessner; a new style boulevard wagon for W. F. Storey: Esq.; fine park wagons for Messrs. J. A. Kirk’ and Charles Schwartz; two of the handsomest Surrey wagons that we ever saw for Messrs. Milton Palmer and Jesse Slipple; and a Tyrolese wagon of matchless beauty for S. H. Shoyer, Esq.; splendidly finished siaebar top wagons for Messrs. Fred S. Easnes, Fred Keep, and several others. We also saw ready for ship- ment a large six-passenger barouche for Mr. L. §.. Willson, of Bozeman, Montana; canopy-top phaetons for Messrs. H. A. Burt, of Marquette, and T. F. Strong, of Fond du Lae; and a fine boulevard wagon for George R. Newell, Esq., of Minneapolis. Several of these carriages will be on exhibtion for the next four days, and are well worth seeing. An exchange describes a “new patent clock,” but it doesn’t fill a long-felt want. The great desideratum in clocks is one that will lose two hours from 10 p-m. to 2.a,m. and strike accordingly, when & pair of lovers are sitting up and conversing about nothing in particular. In the present style of clock, each hour a pair of lovers are together after 1 p.m. is not more than twenty minutes long. : While in the city Princess Louise and Prince Leopold paid a visit to the jewelry es- tablishment of Cites, Bro. & Co., when they made some choice selections from this firm’s superb stock of rare and précious gems. They say that_insects can’t reason, but a spider on the West Side has stretched his web right. over the portrait of a baldheaded man, and doesn’t go hungry, you just wager. ‘The necessities of their business haveagain compelled Messrs. Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross toenlarge their music rooms |at 150 and 152 State street. A fourth story has been added to the building anda splendid new eleyator put in, All the principal rooms are _beii refinished and handsomely decorated, anc when completed this firm will have one of the most attractive placesin the West. Al- though they have been inbusinessin Chicago less than five years, yet the entetprise and marked ability shown by the firm have won for them hosts of friends, and placed them in the front rank in the music trade of the country. i Philadelphia milkmen say the reason they have not reduced the price of milk from eight to six cents per quart as heretofore in the spring, is owing to the high price of ice. We don’t know much about farming, but it strikes us the reason isa pretty good one. Forty or fifty cows must drink 2 great deal of ice water during the summer; and besides, a big lump of ice may inadvertently fall into a milk ean quite frequently. Royal excursion to the Golden Gate. Don’t forget that you can go from Chicago to California and back for $125. Tickets first- class. The excursion starts June Ad- dress C. E. Rollins, 161 La Sallest., Chicago. * Cats can’t live at a greater elevation than 13,000 feet above the level of the sea”; but people can’t put up buildings anywhere near that high, so the best thingis to tie a dog on the roof. Messrs. George P. Treadway & Co., whose oflice is at 123 La Salle street, have been ap- pointed general managers for the United firemen’s Insurance Company of Philadel- phia, They accepted the local agency for this city some time since, and last week were made the general agents for the West, This Company was organized in 18¢1, since which time it has under a judicious and careful management secured a large and lucrative business, and has won the fullest confidence of the insuring public. Their stock, although not for sale, would quickly bring nearly or quite 300 percent. Their capital, although representing but $200,000, is backed up by available assets which are invested on securi- ties that if putin the market would realize their full face value, ‘or over $700,000, She had asked him to explain what is meant by the unit rule, and, being a young man well posted upon political topics, he was able to doso, Nextshe artlesly asked: “Isn’t it nearly time for us to try the unit rule?” and it was nearly thirty seconds be- fore that young man realized that she had taken a leap-year advantage and popped the question. Ina. private letter to this city the Rev. G. F. Herrick, Baptist missionary, Marvason, Turkey in Asia, thus speaks of the Lyon & Healy piano: “The piano ordered from you reached us this week in admirable order and tune. The tone is perfect in every respect, and itis a wonder, when you consider what it has gone through, that it is in such excel- Jent condition.” This_piano was shipped by rail from Chicago to Boston, thence by sail to one of the Turkish ports, and from thence 150 miles-by camel’s back to its destination. Spring chickens-that are old enough to yote, when sent by mail should be inclosed in iron-bound boxes to save their tender bodies from injury. When letters are received bearing no direc- tions, the parties to whom they are intended will please signify the fact to the Postmaster, that he may at once forward, _ Some unique and very handsome designs in French clocks can be seen at Giles Bro. & Co.’s, also many attractive novelties in sil- yerware, and one cannot but marvel at the low prices at which they are being sold. A member of a colored debating society in Kentucky proposed as a subject for debate, “Resolved, That a good wife is worth more toa man than two dogs.?? All the members wanted to speak on the negative side of the question, so it was postponed indefinitely. . Spring trade in the paver-hanging business is practically over, but Mr. Drake, 217 West Madison street, is now receiving many new and novel designs in fall styles, and, in con- sequence, is kept yery busy. _ After all, perhaps it is well that the electric light has proved a failure. Its xeneral in- troduction would keep the flies from going to roost at sundown, and thus baldheaded men would enjoy no rest. Mr. W. A. Giles, senior member of the jew- elry firm of Giles Bro. & Co., left Chicago last week for Europe, where he wil! spend two or three months in search of choice nov- elties for the fall trade. Ducks cannot be sent through the mails when alive. ‘Their quacking would disturb the sluinbers of the clerks on the ‘postal cars. ‘This rule, however, does not apply to a “duck ” of a bonnet. Mr. George A. Misch, 217 Washington street, completed avery handsome ornamental indow of embossed and beveled plate-zlass for the new residence of Mr. A. Poole, on Ontario street. The window was designed by E, Baumann, architect, and is one of the finest specimens of this class of work in Chicago. Do not write rhythmic apostrophes to pie. Show your adwiration for this article by eating it. Then you will spare some weary editor the unpleasant task of killing you. Duplicates of the jewels purchased from us_ by the Princess Louise and Prince Leo- pold are now on exhibition at our store. N. latson & Co., jewelers. The down-trodden exile never thoroughly realizes the fact that he has set foot upon a land of civilization until he pays 10, cents for a glass of water with a pinch of salt in it. __ Dr. D’Unger, who kindly gave up his toom in the Palmer House for the use of the Re- publican National Central Committee. is back, agai in his old quarters curing all cases of drunkenness as usual. If you haye been insulted by a man who weighs decidedly more than you do, there are two things for you to do, and two only: You can bear it with Christian fortitude, or you can hire a still heavier man to show him the error of his ways. ¢ Don’t_buy a cheap.oil stove, neither a gas- oline. They are dangerous thi to have about. The insurance companies fully in- dorse the Adams & Westlake Wire Gauze Stove. Meadquarters, 95 Lake street. _Nitro-glycerine_must be forwarded at the risk of sender. If it should blow ae in the Postmaster’s hands he cannot be held re- sponsible, Cat’seye gem stones are among the late novelties at Giles Bro. & Co.’s, and are now being largely worn in earrings and pins. The display of fine diamonds and other rare stones at this house is exceedingty interesting. It iseamestly requested that lovers writing to their girls will please contine their gush- ing rhapsodies to the inside of the envelope. When eges are sent through the mails and ehickens hatched out on_ the journey, the chickens become the property of the Govern- ment. Messrs. Parmalee & Hooker, wholesale dealers in tobacco and cigars, have_removed to more commodions quarters at 54 Dearborn street. This firm have built up a large trade on the specialties they handle, and their many friends will be pleased to note their success. Young ladies wno desire to send their Sar- atoga trunks by mail to watering-places dur- ing the coming summer should notify the Postmaster at once. They must not be over seven feet long by thirteen feet high. Many of the delegates called at Snow’s, corner Randolph and Dearborn streets, ant purchased from one to three boxes each of Monte Cristo cigars to take home with them. Serpent bracelets of fine gold and exquisite workmanship at Matson’s. Queen Olea of Greece is_a literary lady. “Olza” is the abbreviation in Greece for oily- margarine.—Alhany <irgus. Hold! Oily margarine is not abbreviated in grease. It’s all grease. The expressive photographsof children and aduits attest the superiority of Smith’s in- stantaneous process at 206 North Clark. The Cincinnati Gazette thinks Dayid Davis could carry Rhode Island. Perhaps he could. But why doesn’t he take somebody of his size? The Princess Louise praised the fine hair goods at Thome’s Hair Bazaar, 157 State. * 1g Fold rouse is one of the most knowing men in the country, though to be sure he is a little late. Engagement rings at Matson’s. A new shade of silk is called “lemonade color,” whatever that may inean. Wedding rings of pure gold at Matson’s. A sermon should never be so short, in the opinion of the New Haven Register, that the women will not have time to take fashion notes. “In God we trust” when we pass a gen- uine silver dollar, but when we pass a trade- dollar for 100 cents we trust in cheek. ————— IN A VOTE ON THE PIANO QUESTION the majority of the people are first, last, and all the time for the favorite Bauer piano found at the warerooms of Julius Bauer & Co., 18 and 18% ‘Wabash avenue. << Times: Qur highest artists in dentistry: The McChesney’s beyond doubt, though but $5 a set. a See the Pony Lawn Mowers at Boyden, Selleck & ke strect. Co.'s, 97 COFFEY—D! t the Cimrch of the Annanciation, by er Noonal Matthew: J. Coffey, of Boston, Mass., and Mary W. Disnen, of Brooklyn, N.Y. NICHOLS—MOULE—In Walworth, Wis. Jaze 7, 18M. by the Rev. D. Dye, Mr. Robert P. Nichols of Chicago, und Sliss Eliza Moule, of Watertown, Wis. HAVEN—COONES—June 9, by the Rev. Dr. Kit- tredre, Frank P. Haven and Miss Annie L. Coones, both of this city. No cards. HIGGINS—ST. JOHN—June 1, at 13 West Wash- ington-st.. by the Rev. W- S. Crow, of Traverse City, Mich. George W. Higgins, Jr, and Adele Laws St John, both of this city. DOOLITTLE-PALMER—On Wednesday evening, an the Church of the Epiphany, by the Rev. T. n, Jr., Arthur C. Doolittle and Miss Harriet both of this elt DEATHS. NTION—Juno 12, at the residence of her son-in- ‘ohn Farreli, 519 Noble-st, Mrs. Catherine Cant- lon, axed $ Fenrs. ‘Funeral Sunday by cars to Calvary Cemetery. BARRY—Chieazo, Juno 11, 189), Sarah Agnes, be- loved dauchter of James and Kate Barry, aged 4 years Qmonths and 11 days. Funeral Sunday by carriages to Calvary from her late residence No. 8i7 West Indiuna-st., at 11 o'clock a.m. MORAN June 12, 1550, Dominick Moran, azed 5¢ years and 6 months. . 3 Funeral from his late residence, No. 25 North Mar- ket-st.. Monday, June 14 at 11 a. m., thence by cars to Calvary Cemeterr. CONLON—Mrs. John Conlon, of No. 350 Hubbard- at, Funeral on Mondss, the lth, by cars to Calvary Cemetery. TAGERT—June 10, infant son of Dr. and Mrs. A. H ‘Tagert. GRAY—Jane 12, of intiammation of the bowels, Ellen Gray, beloved wife of James Gray, aged $0 years and 7 dass. Funeral Sunday at 1 o'clock from her late residence, No. $8 Puiton-st.. by carriuges to Rosehill. tupday morning at, the residence of ‘0. 300 West Jnckson-st., of consump- S. Thayer, aged 3 years. Funeral Sunday at 2 p, iu. from house. Remains will be taken to Buffalo ) for interment. Buflalo papers please copy. SERRY—June 12, John Serry, son of Patrick and Ellen Serrs, azed 10 years 10 months and 2) days. Funeral from his late residence, No. 28 Hawth av., the ith inst. by currlages to Calvary. tion, Oscar jorn= PETERSON—On Friday, the 1th of June, Lizzie daughter of Jennie and Knute Peterson, aged 23 years and 4 months, ths. 5 Funerat from Tabernacle Church at 2 o'clock by carriuges to Graceland. BOTSFORD—Saturday evening at. his Inte resi dence, chizan-av.. John R. Botsford, eldest son of 1. K. Botsford, Esq., aged 3 years. ‘Notice of funeral bereatter. CoOK—vune 1, infant son of Mr. W.J. and Mary E. Cook. VANDERVORT-—On Friday evening, Juno 11, at 9 ovclock. Mrs. Nuney Vundervort, beloved mother of ‘Mr, John B. Drake, aged 9) years. Faneral services at the residence, No. 23 Michigan- ay., this (Sunday) afternoun at 2::)o'clock. ESSMAN—Friday. June M, 6:45 a. m.,Gertrade ‘dauchter of Francis F. snd ‘Sarah E. Chessman, d.1U months. ‘Funeral to Graceland Saturday, June 12. ERLMOTT—On the morning of Juae 1 Mrs. C. 7. ott, 2” Buffalo and Erie papers please copy. > Saturday, Jane 1% at 4:15 s m., Walter Edward, only child of Edward W. and Frances A. ‘Nason, aged 7 months and 12 days. Funeral Sunday at 1:30 p. m. from 2219 Wabasb-av. McDERMOTT—June 1, infant daughter of James and Mary Anne McDermou, aged 3 months and 27 ¥3. ‘Raneral from residence. 79 West Huron-st. {3*- New York papers please copy. BISSELL—In New York, on the 10th of June, L. M. Bissell, formerly of Chicago. in bis 65th year. ‘The remains will be broucht to this city for interment. ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. McGATIGLE—At 7:20 a. m, June 12 Minnie Bell, daughter of Polleo-Captain William J. McGarigle aud Annie C., his wife, aged 8 years 10 months and 12 ays, Funeral from the residence, No. 22 Granger-st, atTorclock Sunday morning, June 1% to ‘the North- western Depot, and thenco to Milwaukee. Wis. Friends of the family are invited without further no- jc LL REPUELICAN: 1E between theages of 21 and 3 are requested to Meet at Kroll's Hisi, corner Fourteenth-st. and Blue Islund-av., Tuesduy evening, for the purpose of or- ganizing a'Young Men's Garfeld and Arthur Club. XCURSION TO ELGIN IS PLANNED FOR ‘Tuesday, the 2d Inst, und Western Avenue Bavtist C y mannagers have secured the famous Trout Park tor the day, and this, with the muny other attractions of jghtful part of the beautiful Fox River Val- eup a “bill of fure” enough, und ridiculously cheap a trip. For particulars, see cireulrs. REGULAR MEETING OF THE CHICAGO THIs- AX torical Society will be neld in tts halt ‘Tuesday e@sening,ata quarter before 3 ovcluck. Eaward G, ‘Mason, Baq.,will read a paper on “ Vid Fort Chartres.” The public are Invited. 7PHERE WILL BE AN INFORMAL COMPLI- Mentary sociable nt the rooms of the Union €atholic Library ‘Tuesday evening. Friends of the instltutton are cordially invited. which is tempting t $1 for the round Will place on their counters MONDAY MORNING the greatest bargains in SHLK EVER SHOWN IY CHICAGO. They comprise 50 Silk Gar- ments, handsomely trimmed with Passementerie and Fringe, for the unprecedented low price of $10.00. 7o elegantly trimmed Satin De Lyon Garments for $15.00 and $18.00, the former price of which was $25.00 and $35.00. These Garments need only to be seen to be appreciated. PARISIAN SUIT CO Cor. State and Monroe-sis., UNDER PALMER HOUSE. FUES. FURS! H. H. BROMWELL & CO., mannfact- urers of Fine Furs, occupy the 2d, 3d 4th, and 5th Floors of 161 State-st. and are the ONLY practical farriers in the city making a SPECLALTY of manufact- uring Ladies’ Fur Germents, Seal Sacques, Dolmans, Silk Wraps, &c. A PRACTICAL experience of over 20 years, employing ONLY skilled workmen under the immediate supervision of our Mr. Stenstrom, we are enabled to GUARAN- TEE Garments INFINITELY SUPERIOR to those of any other houses not making exclusively the designing and manufactur- ing of Fine Furs a life’s study. The art- stic style and elegance of our ‘*EM- PRESS” Seal Dolman (issued last sea- son) has gained for us a repntation, not alone in the West, but in the East, as our orders from all principal Eastern cities abundantly verify. ur this season’s importation of Seal Skins is not only the largest, but by far the finest ever shown in this market. We are now making a LIBERAL DISCOUNT on ALL orders left with us during the summer months, We allow NO MISREPRESENTATIONS to he made in our house, and spare no efforts to give our patrons the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES. A visit to our elezant Salesrooms will satisfy the public of our ability to perform all that we promise. H.H. BROMWELL & CO., 161 STATE-ST. OL STOVES. Vapor Oi Stoves, no wick, no Non-explosive ; smoke, no smell. Just the thing for cooking during the heated term, Will do all that any cook stove can. For sale by ORR& LOCKETT, Hardware Dealers, 184 and 186 Clark-st. - STOVES. Perfect $6 Pil Stoves sellins for $3.50. G. H, FERRIS, 85 Lake-st, FOR BUFFALO. Steamers will leave for above and interme- diate points as follows: FOUNTAIN CITY. Capt. Gibson. Tuesday, June 15. NYACK, Capt. Shannon, Thursday, Jane t7. pi. Capt. Jones, Saturday, June 19, For staterooms, berths, und passage tickets apply at No. UY Clark-st, B, Passengei HOUSEKEEPING GOODs, 0 TOR CLARK-ST ticket for San Fran uv, or Salem Oregon, und 4] on the round trip. Excursion ay next, at 12:30 p. m. For ‘OF MAINE—THE REGU- iB of the * y ofthe Sons will be beld ‘Tuesday evening, sharp, In Apolio Hull, Cen= BREWER, 1 hall, at i o’elock a.m. Absolutely Pure. Housthoopers iavocite is tending atever tee sekeopers favorite z: world, No other preparation eu such Heht, faky, bot breads, or lururious past ry. Can be eaten by dy’ tes without fear of the ii is reaniting from hoary Kestible food. Comm ended for purity and wholes tomeness by ine Governm ent Cuemiat, De. TARTAR 8 of ERIE BOWDKE CO. Nee ’wax, | Mitre of artistic Housed 10,000 HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED stock of FURNITURE, CAR~ Pp RY, and” HOUSEHOLD GOODS to be fount at rent’ in the West. at prices lower than the lowest. for cash or on easy payments. ‘Houses turnished throuzhout at a day's note The Empire Parlor Bedstead in TEN Styles, EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD CO., gar & 383 W. MADISON-ST. PRIVATE UPPER ROOMS. “ED BROWNA’S, © "To exam he Inne: The most Elegant Private Sup- per Rooms in Chicago. e3 up-stairs wnt sta front snd rear carringe driveways und en- ure Wines and Liquors and Choice Cigars. Brunch ut A te EDUCATIONAL. NORMAL COURSE IN MUSIC, By the Hershey School of Musical Art. Hershey Musie-Mall, i & 85 Wadisonest, Chicazo, xt ‘ummer Terin of Five Weeks, becinning July, usic Students should not lose this 7. ‘Teachers and Fare up it Dally Class ures, Pliny, Organ, and song He- cituls, Chamber Coneerts, ete. by Leading Artists Elocution and Dramauc Readings by Mr. Samuel Kay- ze end for circular containing complete pro- ‘of over twenty Concerts. H. Clarence Eddy, Director. Mrs. Sarah Hershey Eddy, Vocal F. FOLDING BED. Save Room Rent ann Bur i | Burr’s Patent Parlor Folding-Bed! ‘Very Compact, Elegant and stantial, focleding te] Steel Spring Mattress. Tedding olds ont of sight *. Desks, Soak Cases, Burs ..5, etc, ‘Made A z. Andrews & Co., 195, bash old Fumiture, Wood Mansi af} HAIR 5 for the Full Course, including | THE es Admiraton WORLD. A.NOTABLE EVENTS Mrs.8.A, Allens WORLD'S Hair Restorer Za PEREECTIO“N, A Noble Kecord: near Hala Century, Established 1832. Improved 1879, The nature of the great im- provement isin its wonderful life-giving properties to faded or falling hair, and MORE QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR WHITE HAIR te its natural youthyul COLOR and BEAUTY. IT IS NOT A DYE. It requires only afew applications to restore grey hair to Its youthfal color and Instrous beauty, ang Induce laxurtant growth, and ita occasional use fs all that is needed to preserve tt in its bizbest perfection and beauty. DANDRUFF Is quickly and permanent. ly remored. F Sold by all Drnggists, $1.25 per Bottle, MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: 314 and 116 Southampton Row, London, Eng. 37 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France. 35 Barclay-st, and 40 Park-Place, New York. LOTTERY. ‘This ts the oniy Lottery of any State ever vod onan indorsed by its people. * UX PEECEDENTED ATTRACTION! ‘Over Ifatf a Million Dis iana State Lottery Company, titution was regalarlr incorporated by the of the State for Educational and Charitas uurpuser, in 14%, for the term of Twenty-five exrs, to which contract the inviolable faith of the State is pledced, which plecze bas been renewed by an overwhelming popular rote, securing its fran tn the new Constitution atopted December 24, A.D. 1572. with a Capital of $1(01(W, to which it has since added a reserve fund of over P5000 IteGrand Binge N aumive® Draw ings has always taken place monthir. a never Ci ‘or postponed, Loo! the following Distribution: 235) MADE AT THE GRAND PROMENDE CONCEER 12ST GRAND MONTHLY EXTRAORDINARY SEWL-ANNUAL DRAWING At New Orleans, which Have Taken Placs Xiwasn'Tuerday, June lath, Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. G. ‘E. Beauregard, of Lontst aad en Gens Jabal A. Faris, of Virginia’ CAPITAL PRIZE, $100,000. ‘Nouce—Tickets were Ten Dollars only, Hal pbs Lents t. = LIST OF PRIZES, 1 CAPITAL PItIZE OF 10000 aman AND PRIZE OF. zoroo "sno a0) = ma Iw o 500 = Mow yo x0 0 600 m ma mm am im aon =. 0 mon 100 Approx tation Prizes © 7 2 sum Approxittion Prizes of. 00” a. 1W Approximating Prizes of. 3 70" 11.209 Prizes, amoun’ rd Gen. G, T. BEACHEGI NG of Es foe Gen. JEBAL A. LY sof Va, $ Commissioners, ‘Application for mates to ete} office of the Company it Sep priccna ee ee Circulars always were senc ani oniers addressed to M.A. DAUPHIN, OrSame Person at. sen ieee ie No. ron. < _ Or MURRAY & CO. Er Lasaliese, Chisago, N.B.— Ths Company has no Agate in the Britta Pasicssions. and all persons pretending ta be go Gnd ae Ticitiny orders by circulars or atheriotiartainelonss BATHS. a . f, Somers’ Turkish, Russian, Electric, Sulphur, Mercue tial, Roman, and other Mcdicated Baths, the FINEST in the COUNTRY, at the GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, entrance on Jackson- st., near La Salle. These baths are a great Iuxury and most potent curative agent. Nearly all forms of Disease Disappear Under Their Infuence when properly s4- ministered. All who try them are delighted with the effect. Thonsunds of our best citizens can to their great curative properties. Try them at onct and judze for yourself. Electricity a Specialty. The Electro-Thermal Bath. as given py u: exceliance in Nervous Diseases and General Debility. Be at ‘Open for Ladies und Gentlemen from 7a. mto® p.m. Sundays. 7 a.m. to Ie PRIZE-DISTLIBUTION. “Commonwealth Distribution Co. istribution C0. ‘Their popular monthly drawings. never have taken place regularly in the CITY ViLLE, K ious Gis OF KENTUCKY, according to a contract ad@ with the owners of the Frankfort grant for nd of five years, occurred regularly on the LAST ‘OF EVERY MONTH, Sundays and Fridays ex- cepte “Phe United States Cirenit Court on March SI rem- dered the following deciston: 1st—That the Commonwealth Distribation Company Ia legal. 2d—lte drawings are not frandulent. ‘The management call attention to the liberal scheme witch has met with such popular favor. ees the folio izes: Prize mad peria A 10 Prizes #1.000 cach. 5) Prizes $30 each 9 Prizes $10 each, Approximation Prizes. 9 Prizes 840 ench, Approximation Prizes. 9 Prizes $100 euch, Approximation 1.80 Prizes. a S100 Whole tickets, &° “Half tickets, SL ”” 27 tickets, &2 55 tickets, $100. Htemit by Post-Office Money-Order, Registered Let ter, Bunk Draft or Express. ‘To insure against mistakes and dela} correspond ents wil please write their names und places of reel- dence plainly, giving number of Post-Office box oF street, and Town. Comnty, and State, For further inforcation address - M. BOARDMATS, (Courler-tournal Building) Louisville, Ky. Or-No. 4) Broadway, New York, Or ty deX. ©. York, HAIR GOoDs. Re eee Sensible and buy your Waves at BURNHAY’S @ State-st Guaranteed to be Water Curl, and ELECTED TO EXCEL ALL OTHERS. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL HAIR STORE. Saratoga Wies, Combs Waves, Coquettes, and Croguinole Pinafore Ornaments. Wavelets, Frizettes. ic und Roman Switches, Licht Braids, Curis, ke, Hatr Wash, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Send for Price List. THOME’S HAIR BAZAAR, 157 Stare-st, near Monroe. Whelesale & Retail, Send for. list. Gonds sent C. 0, D. anywhere Sole acent for the “MULTIFORM- Wigs mace to order and warranted, Candies in America. put up ele ‘Wourisis, Travelers, Bxcur sionista should visit CHAS. 'T. WILT?S For Trunks, Satchels BAG& twill pay. No. 14d Statecste Bernhardt Wave. Tl srareste tl Wd strtetl: ure. COLLECTION AGENCY. STATE-ST. GUNTHER, Confectioner, Hicasines 2 Cee CY CANDY. CC erento’ ANDY Send #1, & Sk or $ for a sample 79 Mudisun-st., Chicas Have you ever had trouble to get money from ta yor cine retail Lox by express, of the best yS_, CANDIES, Fresh Ey Day., Const ered the DEST in the world. CARAMELS 3 Specialty. vi sale und Hetall BO STATE SE coy SEATESE cotlocter with whom you paced yo!