Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1880, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBU SUNDAY, JUNE 27, .1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Avaustin Daty is at the Palmer. Carr. JE. Myers, U.S. 4., is at the Tremont. J. A. Nognis, of Washington, D. C., is at the Sardner. E. P. Frencn, Oshkosh, and Thomas R. Hudd Green Bay, are at the Sherman. Ex-Sexator GEoncE G. WricHz, of Iowa, fas at the Grand Pacitic yesterday. Wit DUNHAM, editor of the London (tsn- plang) Miler, is at the Grand Pacitic. ‘Te praduation exercises of the Cook County Sormal School took place yesterday afternoon. ‘x. ANSON STAGER, of this city, has been segred a Trustee of the Mutual Life-Insurance Sompany, of New York. Dr. D. W. Day, Eau Claire; Capt. D. W. Marat- sa, Dakota; and Jobn H. Pope and Irwin Pope, Salyeston, Tex., are at the Tremont. Tromas Browyx, Providence, R. 1; A. W. Spaulding, St. Louis; Edward H. Barnard, Bel- mont, Mass.; and J.S. Sprague, New York, are at the Sherman. * GeEx. E. 0.C. On, of the Department of the Rio Grande, arrived at the Palmer House last evening. The General was quite unwell, and at ‘ouce retired upon his arrival. ‘Tae former pupils of the Jones School formed an Alumni Association yesterday. All former uates who wish to join wil! send their names to Miss May Daggett, No. 42 Harrison street. Mn. W. H. Braprey fs getting well, being now considered out of danger. He suffered littic from pain yesterday, and was refreshed by sound sleep. All his friends will rejoice at his im- proved condition. Epwarp Cox, William Tod, William Law, and C. A, Stitt, Scotland: J. W. Throop, England; A. dams, San Francisco; William H. Beanham, w Orleans; and Judge Cassaday, are at the Grand Pacific. ‘Tue temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, 88 Madison street (TRIBUNE Building), wasat 8 a. m., 80degrees; 10 a. m., 22; 22 m., &; 3 p.m., 83; 8 p. m., 1%. Barometer, Ba. m.,29.56; Sp. m., 29. Mk. AND Mrs. A. M. ARTHUR, Winnipeg; Ben- jamin Nicholson, Scotland; W. E. Saunder, Aus- tin, Tex.; E. Meadows, London, England; Rich- ard J. Chiser, Brazii, South America; and Mrs. Sregg and Dr. Keid are at the Palmer. ir was incorrectly stated in THe TrrBune the pther day that Mrs, Davis No.2 called at the jail to see Clarence after his child died. Dr. Dodge informed him of the death of the little one, and he promised to pay the funeral ex- ‘penses. ‘Tene will be foundin another column the reply of Mr. Pope, of the Chicago Public Produce and Stock Exchange, to some state- ments made the other day concerning him by Mr. Doxey, of the Chicugo Grain and Produce Exchange. Inseems that the accident at Thirty-fifth and Butterfield streets Thursday was not due to the improper fastening of the scaffolding, but of the cornice on the building. The cornice gave way, and thus removed the support of the scaffolding, the result being the killing of one man and the fatal injuring of another. Ar the celebration of the National-Day of tho French Canadians on the 2th inst. the St. Jean Baptiste Society of this city passed resolutions 2f congratulation to Louis Honoré Frechette, formerly of Chicago, who receutly received from the French Academy a crown of immor- telles as a premium for the best poetical work of all submitted. AREGULAR meeting of the Coal Exchange was held yesterday afternoon. Mr. Pratt said that, in view of the fact that there would be a meeting of the Mining Association at Niagara Fails Tuesday, whose action would doubtless in- fluence the action of the Chicago Exchauge, he would move to adjourn until ‘Thursday, which unotion was agreed to. Galeago Publle Library air. Sprague. from the cago Public Library Mr. Sprague, from the Sommittee on Build , reported a number of dills amounting to $17.50). Prop from Knight & Leonard and Blakely, Brown & Marsh ior printing the anual report were read. The rinting was awarded the latter, they agreeing Print 1,000 copies for $63.15. . Tae West Town Assessor, Mr. Pleasant Amick, together with the Town Board of Re- view, will be in session to-morrow at 10 o'clock &m. to review the assessments made and correct rors (if any) for the taxes of 1880. In view of the Jact that theassessmenton renity willlastforfour years, taxpayers should be careful to see that a ‘aniform and equitable assessment is made. Mr. Amick particularly desires that property-owu- ‘rs call and see for themselves. DANIEL WonTHINGTON, a judge of election for the First District of the Twelfth Wurd, sued the Town of West Chicago, before Justice T. B. Brown, for compensation as such judze and member of the Board of Registration. A day or two since he recovered judgment $10 ‘and costs. ‘The West Town Bonrd, at thy meeting after the April elections, allowed the Widges and clerks of election for their services the sum of $2 for about five days’ services in ease of the judges and two days in case of the clerks. This Was subsequently raised to $3. Sr. Ann’s Roman Catholic Church, Town of Lake. will be dedicated Sunday, Jul ‘The building was commenced a year ago by the Rev. P.M. Flannagan, the pastor. tis built of brick, with stone trimmings, in the Gothie style of architecture, and was designed and superin- tended by Greg. Vigeant, architect, of this cit b The edifice is 10 feet wide, 135 feet long, and ‘The entire cost is $30,000. The seating capacity is from 600 to 700. A Bishop and the leading clergymen of the Diocese of Chicago will be present at the dedication. THE annual meeting of the Board of Mana- ers of the Soldiers’ Home was held at the resi- dence of Dr. Hammill, 1300 Wabash avenue, Friday afternoon, Dr. Hammill in the chair. Reports from the’ Treasurer and Secretary for the past year were read and approved. Officers were chosen for the current year as follows: President, Dr. R. C, Hammill; First Vice-Presi- dent, Miss “Mvra Bradwell: Second Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. Bali; Secretary, H. M. Bacon: Treas- urer, Mrs. Sanford Lewis.’ Auditing Committee =Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Brayman, Mrs. Hammill. Visiting Committee—Mrs. Dr. Blaine, Mrs. An- drews. Finance Committee—Dr. Hammill, Mr. Bradwell, ex-Gov. Beveridge. ‘THE EMPLOYES OF THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE yesterday enjoyed a day off duty, and with their wives, sisters, and sweethearts journeyed out to Washington Heights upon a picnic excursion. Every preparation had been made to insure a. ‘time, and all the plensure possible was ex- tracted from the day in the woods. All sorts of prizes, some of them quite valuable, were" offered for excellence. in ali sorts of athletic sports. ‘The ladies present entered heartily into the pleasures of the day and were foremost in carrying out the excellent program. The prize for the suck race was won George Mitchell. “ Parson” Mc- Millan'carried of the Rize. as 8 ten-pin roller. in the game of foot-bal! between the Bailiffs of ‘the Criminal Court ana those of the Circuit Court, 2 draw was declared. Both sides vied with each other in barking the shins of their opponents. The race of the fat men was the feature of the dey. The entries were Jailer Currier, Sherif! Hoffmann, Assistant Jailer Bonfield, and Mr. Michael Casey. From the start Currier bad the pole, and he never relaxed his superhuman efforts to carry off the prize, a sil- ver cologne barrel. At the quarter pole it was nip and tuck between Currier and Bontield. The mile was passed with all four runners in a bunch. At this time the violence of the ait was plainly seen in the caso of Hofl- mann and sy, Who. were growing grogry, with an evident and growing weakness about the knees. Currier came down the bome- stretch like a storm, winning the race {na man- ner that will long be remembered. Deputy- Sheriff Burke turnea over his speech-making to State’s-Attorney Mills, who was ns usual happy and in good taste in What he had tosay. Mr. Burke won the free-for-all. ‘The prize for the waltzers was won by Miss Harris and Bailiff Sinnott. The party returned to the city at an early hour, and will pleasantly refer to the Sheriff's picnic for many a day to come. {THE CITY-HALL. ‘THE teachers were paid for May and June in cash yesterday. ‘Tne Treasurer yesterday received $2,144 from the Water Department and $88 from the Con- troller. Tae Clerk of the new West Side Police Court eae the Controller $120 yesterday, which bad n derived from fines. This is the first money received from that source. Amonc the building permits issued yesterday ‘was one to A. C. Berg to erecta three-story store and dwelling, No. 179 South Halsted street, To cost $5,000; and one to B. ver, to erect a two-story store and dwelling. corner of Division and Cleaver streets, to cost $3,700. Tae employésof the several departments de- voted themselves yesterday to fitting up a pand- wagon and searching up a band to occupy it. ‘They finished their work late in the afternoon, and the band started out playing “Dixie,” to draw acrowd for the Dem ic. hurrah last evening. Two New cases of small-pox were discovered yesterday,—one on Eighteenth street, between Ashland avenue and Paulina street, and one at No. 88 Hastings strect. The Eighteenth-street Patient was numea Anna Marotck, aged 17 years, and the Hustings-strect patient pave the name of Aer Parker. The source of infection could not be learned in either case, and both had been vaccinated in infancy. Gés. Lres, Hans Heerting, H. C. Ballard, Henry Guerin, and several others of the * white- sat" brigade who went to Cincinnati a week agoto nominate Seymour were back at their posts. yesterday. ane. pretended to feel a reat deal better than they looked. and cach and tll of them thought the Democracy had nomi- sated the strongest possible ticket. The Mayor will lingers away, the report being that he bas taken advantage of the season of rejoicing to Tisit “ Dixie's Land " on business. Yesrerpar was the last day for the payment ry interest on the city bon the reste er eveatuer tt will be payable at the Aumerican Exchange National Bank, New York, and $800,000has been forwarded. The total interest ‘amounts to about $312,000, and the balance of the $800,000 is _to be applied” to redeeming the bonds falling due July 1, and which have been reissued here at 414 per. cent, except $290,000 worth which are to be retired. The balance for interest and redemption, amounting to about $330,000, will be forwarded to-morrow. _ THE SMOKE NUISANCE. The Citizens’ Association has for some time been prpssing, the pnesnge of an ordinance to compel the consumption of smoke which biack- ens-the city, and Ald. Clark has been champion- ing the mutter in the Council. The Association sent what it conceived tabe a suitable ordinance tothe Judiciary Committee some weeks ago, but the Corporation Counsel said it was imperfect, and nothing came of. it, so yesterday the Com- mittee culled upon that gentleman and he pre- jared an ordinance which . will go .to the neil to-morrow cvening. The first sec- tion of the new ordinunce declares: dense volumes of black smoke in the city tobe a nuisance; the second section provides that “the owner of any boat, locomotive, or chimneys, and the fireman and engincer operat- ing any boat or locomotive, from the smoke- stack or chimney of which dense smoke shall be emitted, . . . shall be deemed guilty of maintaining a nuisance, and ‘shall be fined in a sum not less than £5 nor more tban $50"; the third section places the enforcengent of the or- dinance in the bands of the Health Department; and the fourth section provides that the ord! nance shall go into effect Nov. 1, 1880. The ordi nance means the introduction of smoke-burn- ers wherever a boiler is used. and a great deal of interest is being manifested in the subject. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. ‘THERE were twenty-two marriage-licenses is- sued yesterday. Epwanrp Sxurn, indicted for burglary, was yesterday tried and acquitted in the Criminal Court. ‘Tue Grand Jury yesterday heard ten cases, and found six ‘true bills. They also returned three inaictments into court. MARRIAGES in open court are very rare oc- currences. Yesterday Mr. Henry Mines and Miss Erestina Michelsky were united in the mystic bonds by Judge Loomis of the County Court, a large audience witnessing the cere- mony. An advertisement of the proposed muar- cage. Soule hardly have attracted a larger crow “Sronpy’ Hicks, a boy 13 yearsof age, was indicted yesterday by the Grand Jury for as- sistlng. prisoners to escape. The boy is a con- firmed criminal. A few days aro he became confidential, and told one of the court attachés how many burylaries he had assisted in, and how in three instances he bad aided prisoners to escape from the officers of the Jaw. He details his exploits with the utmost sang froid, and seems to be particularly prond of the notorious position he bas already assumed. Called to picad to the indictment, the boy informed Judge Smith that if he would assure him no longerimprisonment than one yeur in the Reform School he would plead guilty, o:berwise he would stand bis trial, and, as he expressed it, “ make a wild stazger for acquittal.” The Court informed the blossoming Dick Sheppard that he would have to come to trial. His case will be called to-morrow. FEDERAL NOTES. Tre internal-revenue receipts yesterday amounted to 33,03, of which $16,961 was for spirits, $1,937 for tobacco and cigars, $1,9¢7 for beer, and $2,1(2 from banks and bankers. ‘Tue collections at the Custom-House yester- day were 26,106.06, the following being the duti- able is: Clark, Friend & Co., 9 cases and 117 bundles of paper; Field, Leiter & Co., 17 cases dry goods. eo Triz work of putting in the upper vault doors in the Sub-Treasury was bexun yesterday after- noon. This upper Vault is of the same size as the steel specie vault below, but is only fire-proofed forthe storage of books and papers, and will not be stecl-lined. The Sub-Treisury closed at 1 o'clock, which was by a fortunate coincidence the hour set for the yacht-race. Ow and after Monday mails for New York City will close at the Post-Oflice as foliows: 2:30 and Bo'clock p. m. for dispatch by the fast trains via Pittsburg, Fort Wayne-& Chicago and Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railways, leaving at 3:30 p. m.; and again at 4 and 4:50 p. in. for dis- patch by the 5;15 p. m. trains, same routes. The fast trains reach New York at 10 p. m. next day, and the5:15 p. m. trains at 6:45 a. 1m. second day. The closed British and German maiis will close at4 p.m. on daysof dispatch. THE RIVER. WALLER AND DE WOLF STILL AT ODDS. The river continues to serve as a bone of con- tention for Commissioners Waller and De Wolf, and also to emit noxious odors to annoy the people at large. Yesterday the Intter said, in speaking of the condition of the filthy stream, that one of his officers was “lying on his back vomiting” from the effects of a visit to the South Branch the night before, and from this he proceeded to re- peat what he has already said touching the question of his responsibility for the emptying of offal and other matter into the river, and to criticise the position of Mr. Waller on the sub- ject. Srid he: “1.see Tu TRIBUNE credits the Commissioner of Public Works with saying that he has never granted any permits to let impurities into the river. and { believe it misun- derstood him, for the fuct is that he has issued He many as 500, and has collected $5 for each of em. The reporter called upon Mr. Waller at once and was informed that Tae TrrbuNE was right, with the explanation, however, that he had is- sued permits to tap the sewers only. ‘The scribe naturally inquired, in reply, if the sewers did not empty into the river, to which he answered iu the affirmative; yet be held to his position— that-he had never consented to the polluting of the river in any way. The reporter then returned to Dr. De Wolf to post him as to the Commissioner's line of rea- soning, and to assure him ‘that he (the reporter) had made no mistake, and at once down came the sewer and other mups,and this and that pluce was pointed out to show his side of the ar- gument, and to demonstrate that the sewers emptied their contents mto the river. “ lbnye no Sort of authority over the sewers,” he said, “and this question of whether emptying into the sewers is not emptying into the river is an old one, but there is nothing to it—it is too ridiculous to be entertained fora moment.” Referring tothe maps aguin he located Pow- ell’s distillery, wkich ison Mason's Slip niong the South -Branch, and_ said, “You see,” followin; the sewer in that locality with his Inger, “Mr. has been, to illustrate, allowed to tap this sewer only a few fect from its entrance to the slip, and if that is not emptying into the river then I am a2 fool.” From this the Doctor went on at some length, in a somewhat excited manuer, to dilate upon the sewerage system, and to reiterate the theory that the non-euforcement of the ordi- nancesin reference to polluting the river was the real cause of the stenches which gag the children and make life a misery to everybody in certain sections of the city. It will be seen from the above, in connection witb what has already been printed on_ the sub- Ject, that the more minutely the question of re- sponsibility for the non-enforcement of the or- dinances against poisoning the river is looked into the less is known. ‘The Law Department will have to settle the dispute in the end, no doubt, and in the meantime the long-suffering public must look on in wonderment that some- thing has not before been done. SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. A Garfield and Arthur club is soon to be formed in Evanston, It hns been generally statea that the prize won by the Class of ‘81 in the rope-pull on Ficld-Day was asilvercup. The prize is,in fact, a most beautiful silver pitcher, about a foot high, and elegantly carved. It is the gift of George W. Muir, at whose store its possessors have fete it on exhibition. The graduating class in the High-School this yeur numbered fourteen, as follows: Ernest L. Angle, Anna R. Ballard, Minnie O. Carpenter, George A. Cragin, Lottie A. “Goble. John J Goode, Albert S. Marley, Nellic M. Redfield, William. D. Sargent, Leonard _L. Skelton, Ed- ward P. Vandercook, Janet E. Watson, Sidney Watson, Charles A. Wightman. One’ of the number is colored. The Farwell prize of 325 for excellence in scholarship, the gift of Mr. Simeon: Farwell, was awarded to Albert S. Mar- ey. On the occasion of the retirement of Dr. N.S. Davis from the Sunday-schoo! work with which be has so long been identified his friends pre- sented him with avery handsome memento in the shupe of a large panel on which was beau- tifully inscribed in gilt words of sorrow at the necessity of the parting, The Doctor retires on account of poor health. The Rev. R. M. Hatfield, D. D., will preach this morning and evening in tho First Methodist rch. 5 The Rev. George C. Noyes, D. D., will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit this morning and even- ing. ‘the usual services in St. Mark's E; ecopal pe ‘will be conducted to-day by the Kev. Dr. jewell. ‘The Rev. A. J. Scott will preach this morning and evening in the Congreganonal Church. The Rev. George R. Picoce will conduct the usual services in the Baptist church this morn- ing and evening. ENGLEWOOD: The fifth annual reunion of the Englewood High-School Alumn! was held at the High- School hall Friday evening. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Ciarence F. Dunn, of Class of "i4; Vice-President, R. D. Palmer, ‘73; Treasurer. Bernurd-Tiromerman, aH rs. . Gross, "74; Mrs. R. Brownell, 3 hrisfine Nichols, "Zi; Mary E. Stone, "iS; Nettie J. Smith, '60. HYDE PARK. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. E. L. Brand, the wife of the photographer. who is stopping with N, B. Dodson, was seated ina carriaye in front of his house, which is on Hyde Park avenue, near Fifty-fourth street. For some reason or other the horses were scared and started off on a run. Opposit Busse’s saloon the team ran into Powell” wagon owned by Mr. Hausler, of Gibson, Ind. ihe wagon was turned upside down and the car- riage badiy smashed. Mrs. Brand was thrown about fifteen fect into the air, and was hurt in- ternally. She was taken to Mr. Dodson’s house, and is there now under the doctor's care. Haus- ler's wife was with bim in the wagon, which was turned over upon her. She was pretty badly hurt, but will recover. ‘This smash-up, accompanied by the upsetting of three or four heer-kegs, started off un ice- wagon belonging to E. A. Shedd & Co., aad this in its hendlong dash ran into a small office formerly owned by a coal-dealer, the result be- ing a pretty thorough demoralization of the ice ‘emis in turn started the horse ina flour.and feed wagon belonging toEd Keeler,on Hyde Parigavenue, which ran away and smashed the wagon to splinters. The next to get scared was atenm belonging to the Rey. E. Trevor, a man 60 years of age, who resides near Oakwood Ceme- tery, and who was out. driving with two gentle- men. All three were thrown out, and Mr. Trevor is said to be badly injured. = SOUTH CHICAGO. Aman by the name of William Keef, a stone- cutter working in the Potter Rolling-Mills at South Chicago, but who lives in Chicago, got drunk Friday night. An old friend named Will- jam Lewis, also a stone-cutter, tried to get him togo home. Keef got angry, and drew his knife across Lewis’ thront about an inch too high to kill him. A Justice fined him $25 and costs, which will send him to the Bridewell. LOCAL ITEMS. Nothing provokes a Coroner more than an ordinance prohibiting boys to bathe in con- venient waters. The shirt worn by Charles I. is now on ex- hibition in England. The fact that all the buttons are in their proper places and none of thei dangling by a single thread shows that Charles I. had a very careful wife. And we infer also that Mr. Charles 1. had another shirt. Tle was not the sort of man to lie in bed until his shirt was washed and ironed. Public school pupils who desire to take lessons in writing, bookkeeping, or literary studies during yacation will be received at half rates at the Metropolitan Business Col- Jege, 151 State street. The rooms are de- lig ntfully cool. It is becoming fashionable to connect printing offices by telephone to churches, which enables the editorial staff to slaughter two ornithological specimens with a single rock, so to speak. Journalists can play euchre and hear a sermon at the same time; but the advantages are all on one side. The minister can’t watch the progress of the game as he preaches. Tourists and others visiting Chicago should not miss the opportunity to sce the elaborate display of jewels at N. Matson & Co.’s. op- posit the Palmer House, Among others may be seen duplicates of those purchased from this tirm by H. R. H. Princess Louise. A matrimonial advertisement in the Nor- ristown Herald reads: ‘A Prince desires to correspond with a young, handsome, and rich heiress, with a view to matrimony. Address ‘1fandsome,’ Posterestante Budapest, Hun- gary.” Unless the “Prince”. can give recommendations from the barbershop, at which place he was last employed, we advise all “handsome and rich heiresses” of ‘Nor- Hstown to take no notice of his advertise- ment. The School Board of the Town _of Lake have adopted the Hawley Floor-Warming and Ventilating System for their new school- building, Messrs. Burnham & Root being the the architects. This system is now conceded by all architects to be the best in use. Mr. Erastus Brooks, of the New York Ez- press, will start the school in journalism at Cornell University with a course of lectures on the subject. “First class in journalism standup. What is the chier working ma- terial of the American paragrapher?”” The student will be expected to answer: “The mule, the goat, the bent piti, tie mother-in- law, corset, and paste-pot and _ scissors.” “Correct; give an example.”. Student—“ 4 man onceexamined the hind leg of amu——” But we forbear, This week will be of unusual interest to Chicago ladies, as the famous New York Store, Nos. 28+ and 286 West Madison street, osfers extraordinary inducements in lawn suits, parasols, gloves, and other appropriate goods for the approaching National holiday. A. Kentucky girl says when she dies she desires to have tobaceo planted over her grave, that the weed, nourished by her body, may be chewed by her bereaved lovers... She aust be a sister to the West Point graduate who wanted a gum-tree planted over his last resting-place, Where the Vassar girls might come in the evening and take a chaw. Hforner’s, 316 West Madison street, exhibit achoice line of leghorn and other hats'es- pecially adapted for picnics and other out- door pastimes remarkably cheap. This is the lowest-priced first-class house in Chicago. Will somebody please inform us why a young Jady who modestly shrinks from sit- ting on the front stoop y a young man’s arm encircling her waist will whirl around a pallian ty lighted ballroom for hours ata time and let a fellow hug her to his heart’s content? The rush of_theatrical#‘at the Maulton House, corner Kinzie and Market streets, is caused by the enterprising proprietor, Mr. Laurie, making a special rate of $1 per da: to that class. Traveling combinations speak in the highest terms of this house. The length of time that a girl will take over a five-cent. plate of ice cream while in company with her Charles Augtstus, while at home she'll go through two complete edi- tions of pork-and-beans in half that period, i a subject worthy of scientific investiga- ion, Justice Summerfield has removed his office to No. 141 East Adams street, directly op- posit the City-Hall, where he now has the coolest, neatest, and most commodious Jus- tice office in the city. Itis suspected that the three-cent piece was invented to deceive the deacons. tt ean be slipped into the contribution-box ‘as osten- tatiously as a dime, and nobody notice that it isn’t a dime. Parties leaving the city for the summer should provide themselves with a complete outfit of fine stationery from Dunwell & Ford, society stationers, 58 Madison street. It looks bad to see a State street music- dealer trying to lock tas store door with a piece of gas-pipe, even e does belong to a Good Templar’s Lodge. . Thete is perhaps no one article of house- hold use that ever brought so much comfort or saved so much labor for so small an out- lay as the Adams & Westlake wire gauze non-explosive oil stove. New office 95 Lake street, cotner store under Tremont House. - A chicken with four fully developed lees has been hatched at Fort Washington, N. ¥. Ahal Now we know where the boarding- houses get their supplies of poultry, Dr. F.C. Grace and family have returned from an extended visit in Iowa. Country air inust be a good tonic, much improved in health. The Pall Mall Gazette says suicide is r: idly increasing in England. te is not Surprie. ing. Mrs. Woodhull ‘is lecturing there, and five alleged comic weeklies are published in London. Solitaire diamonds, carefully selected and matched in every size, may be seen at Mat- son’s, “ Lallee time Plublican, allee time. Dlem- oalat ay Pl bien gob, ploody shirt. China- man votee allee same Plublican d glet j washee shlirt. Tien cent.” peuletet job J.S. Bast has the best-looking grandfather’: clock in town. Solid mahogany ease, brass face and trimmings. Don’t fail to see it. Adversity sometimes brings out the strong points in a as ehameter, bat in the long doesn’t pay. e move a ity be abolished. ses eve daet saver ‘The finest specimens of painting and a rating seen in Chicago of late have been exe: cuted by O'Brien Bros., 367 State street, When you cleave to anyone you stick, ‘When you cleave to anything you cut into it, Gonfound the old English language any We Absolute security is insured for je - bio to N. Matson & Co. to be es oad 3 ere are any more orati to me at Galena. 8. G. money being them Too sweet for anything,—th at Smith’s studio, 906 ‘North Care Bieri A Kansas schoolma’am climbed a tree to get away from two awful frogs and a milk: snake, and the School Board called it **de- baie a and discharged her. Natural waves and wavelets for weather at Thome’s Hair Bazaar, 157 State" The bay-windows in Albany are built large enough for a cow to turn around in, and all Possible emergencies are provided for, he Perpetual Wick Co., 277 Madison si Send for. ie cans, ‘a ally address, feo eit tove wick: it require neither tri soveniee eq) trimming nor eae i. Sample’s lectures on horse-taming mmence Monday evening, corner Wal avenue and Adams street. vabash — = . A Queer Case. ere has just been a new tried her utmost to make a living, but failed: she then resorted toa strategy. Assuming the for the Doctor looks , name of her deceased husbaid, she changed her dress for that of aman. précured employment In a factory, and worked there for years, undis- covered and contented. By and by she meta young woman who..was iualtreated by her parents, and, in order to save her from further persecution, proposed marringo, after having informed her of her own sex. The wedding ceremony was duly performed in a church of St. Petersburg. and the pair lived happily until the facts were discoyered and exposed. The pair were arrested and. committed to trial; but the Judges’ were puzzicd by a case which had not been foreseen by Russian law, and it has been sent to the Senate for decision. “DUEL. One in Which the Manly Art of Fisti- a cuffs, Predominates. . Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WakRENTOWN, Va., June 26.—A duelof a kind not provided for in the code took place near here this morning. Itseems that Capt. Manly Brown and Maj. John Strother used strong language‘to each other a few days since. Maj. Strother yesterday, through his friend, Lloyd’ Gold, sent to Brown two papers, the first to be sigued by Brown, with- drawing his offensive language used towards Strother, and the second, in the event of Brown’s refusal to sign this paper, being a cartel inviting him to mortal combat, and saying, “ My friend will arrange the pre- liminaries.” Brown refused to sign the apology, ‘and accepted the challenge, refer- ring Mr. Gold to his son, Luther Brown, who he said would act as hissecond. This morning the parties met about five miles from this place. Five paces were stepped off, when Strother’s second de- manded the pistol, whereupon Strother said he did not have any. Strother’s second then went off and borrowed a pistol, and, on his return, Gold objected to the duel on the ground that Strother’s pistol was smaller than Brown’s. At this Brown charged Strother with cowardice. Strother gave him the lie. Luther Brown put in a word, and got a lick in: the face from Strother, after which the whole party had a general _fist- fight, in which Strother was used up, Dur- ing the fight a big five-shooter fell from Strother’s hip pocket; The parties will be arrested. CROPS IN KANSAS. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ToprKa, Kas., June 26.—While there has been a total failure of all crops in the ex- treme western counties in the State, the ca- lamity does not extend to the middle and eastern part of the State, where rains have been more abundant, and where the yield has been generally good. The wheat crop has been cut short, although in most of the wheat counties the yield hassurprised many, the grain being extra' good and the heads filling well. In some localities the harvest is fully up to the average crop. A few counties report more than an average yield, while in nearly all the counties, except the westorn tier, the crop fs reported to run one-half to two-thirds of the usual amount. Taking-all of the re- ports as they come into the State to the Board of Agriculture from reliable farmers all over the State, itis safe to say that the wheat yield for the State, including the in- creased acreage, will come up to one-half, possibly two-thirds of the average crops. As to the corn prospects, the promise of a very large yield is most excellent, the weather -for some weeks having been most propitious, and the waving blades in thou- sands of fields have sprung into vigorous and promising growth. a [CONVENTION OF FREE-THINKERS. . Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Laysrxe, Mich., June 26—The camp- meeting and Convention of Liberalists and Free-Thinkers commenced in the fair- grounds to-day with a fair attendance. The meeting is designed generally for the fur- therance of the objects of the National Lib- eral League, which are the entire seculari- zation of the State, the taxation of church property, non-religious instruction in schoois, ete. This will be more especially the busi- ness of the Convention which is called for July 3, The camp-meeting will last till July 4, and, in addition to the social attractions of camping, the time will be occupied by ‘the discussion of sitel social, educational, and reformatory topics as the modern agitators love to handle. There is a strong element of Spiritualism squinting through it, and many wominent Spiritualists and liberal speakers will be present. A MINISTER'S FLIGHT. Canais, Me., June 2.—The reported drowning of the Rey. John Morse, pastor of the Methodist Church here, proves to be a mistake, It is stated that he has gone to Canada, and that financial troubles are the cause of his disappearance. CENSUS OF 1880, Rand, McNally & Co's. New Indexed Atlas of the World, now in press, will give in detail the the full census of 1890 for each’State and Terri- tory. Informit will be somewhat larger than the Rand McNally Business Atlas, and will con- tain in all about 600pages. Large-scale mapsof every country upon the face of the globe, his- torical and descriptive matter pertaining to each country, with the index of everything im each map printed upon the pages immediately follow- ing the map, are some of the features this work ‘will possess'hither unattempted' by ‘any pub- lisher. Agents aré now arranging for territory, and.as soon as the full census can be obtained the work will be ready for delivery. imes: Qur highest artists in dentistry: The Mattesieys beyond doubt, though bute aset. Buck’ & Rayner's Moth Powder destroys ronch- es, fleas, tiles, and bedbugs. See the Pony Lawn Mowers at Borden, Selleck & Co.’s, 97 Lake street. Papillon cures scrofula. tion, Charles W. Kenyon, Iste of this city, aged 33 ears. .FUS—Saturday, June 28, at her residence in ave View, Til, Anns, wita of Charles Augustus, aged 52 eaT*- 1 grom: residence, corner Lill and Shefileld- avs. at J o'clock Monday, June 23. . t~ New York papers please copy. ANSLOW—At 382 Aberdeen-st., on the 26th, William 'T. Anslow, the infant twin son of John and Ellen Anslow, aged 3 months,, , ~ Funeral by carriages to Graceland at2 p.m. §27~ Boston (Maas.) and London (Eng,) papera please copy. ac : FARLEY—Yesterday evening at 10 ‘o'clock, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Patrick and Mnry Farley, aged h 9 months and 21 days. i 1p. m, tram 235 North Market-st. Foneral Alonday ay Up foam 25 North Markers, ot §0s~ Bridgeport and ““SISHOP—On the "ad inst, at 150 Polk-st., John nthe 23d inst, a! = Bishop, son of Charles und Annie Bishop, aged 3 months and 11 days. ‘ HERRICK—June 25, Nettie Herrick, aged 7 years gpd 3 months, beloved child of Barnet and Gusto Funeral from her Jate residence, No, 6 Fast Indl- ana-st, on Sunday, June, 103. m. to Gracolund, ANNOUNCEMENTS. . Political, LL, REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF THE THIRD Ward are requested to rcet Monday evenin at Pickwick Hall, corner State and sixteenth-st., ut o'clock, for the purpose of orgunizing a Gartield and Arthur’ Club, und to select a committee of tive to meet at the Grand acide Hotel ‘I'vesday evening. HE THIRTEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB ‘will hoid a ratification meeting Wednesday even- ing atS o'clock at Benz Hall, corner West Lake and Robey-sts. 1S, Tuchill, L. 1, Mills, J. 44. Campbell, ‘and others will address the meeting. TPSERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE YOUNG ‘Men’s Binine Club at the Grand Pacitic Hotel to- Morrow evening at $ o'clock sharp. Important busl- ness will be transacted. ‘PHE COMMITTEE OF TWENTY-THREE SE- lected to organize a Central Gurtield und Arthur Chub} will meet at the Grand Pacific Monday evening at7 p.m. sharp. HE CHICAGO UNION VETERAN CLUS WILL hold an adjourned regular meeting at the Palmer House elub-rooms Monday evening at6 o'clock. Im- portant campaign business. ‘OUNG MEN'S GARFIELD AND ARTHUR Clubs of the several wards are expected to send. @ committee of five to a meeting to be held ‘Tuesday evening at 8:90 o'clock at the Grand Pacitte club- rooms: for the purpose of forming u Central Club und to perfect the organization of the ward clubs. Young men of uny ward where there is nota club are re- quested to be present for cunsultatton, Miscellaneous. [PISH_ NATIONAL DEMONSTRATION AND PIC. nic~I'he adjourned meeting of the Convention of the United irish Societies will be held in Wall's Hall on Sunday, ith inst. Delegates are requested to at- tend. H. F.SHEKIDAN, President. H. 0. O'CON- NOM, Secretary. : ‘PHE HIRST PRESBYTERIAN CAURCH SUN- day-school of Englewood will zo ona plenie to Lake Hlum, Wednesday, June 9. Leave Englowood at 9:13 a.m. and Kinzie-st. at 10 am. Tickets, round trip, $l. Allure invited. ESTERN-AVENUE M.-£, SUNDA¥-SCHOOL «ive a steambout excursion to Hizhland Park on ‘Tuesday next. Steamer Muskegon leaves at 8:30 a. mm. from near Itush-st. bridge. Everything arranged for safety und comfort. ‘SARIN Ki iG Pow DEB. —_ Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM GR APE CREAM TARTAR Hovsekeeper's favorite in leading cities of the world, No other preparation makes such light, tiaky, hot Preads, or lururious past ry. Can be eaten by dyapop- tes without fear of tho ii 1s resulting from heavy Indi- gestible food. E Comm ended for purity and whole- somenens by the Governm ent Che; Mott. GOYAL BAKING POWDEE ¢ ve Fark, 200 CHAMBER SETS. GREAT BARGAINS. SPRCLAL SALE: FOR TWO. WEDKS GOOD, MEDIUM, AND FINE, | It will pay you to examine these BARGAINS! For Cash or on Installments. @MPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD CO., 38x é 383 WEST MADISON-ST. 100 Parlor Suits, GREAT BARGAINS. SPECIAL SALE For Two Weeks of Fine and Medium Parlor Suits, LOOK AT THE PRICES! $30, $35, $40, $45, 350, $60, 365, $70, $75, $85, 890, $100, $125. For Cash or on Easy Payments. It will pay you to call and examine these BARGAINS, EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD CO., 381 & 383 WEST MADISON-ST. BIRTHS. HERBST—A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Herbst, June 2.49 Dearborn-av. ee MARRIAGES. IGLEBART—VAIL—In this city on Wednesday Riorning, June 24, by the Itt-Rey. Charles Edward Cheney, D. D2 Dr, Thomas N. Telehart_and Mrs. BR Annie Vail. No cards. Have left for Colorado. SIMPSON-WRIGHT—On June 3, by the Rey. James Muclaughlin, Silss Nellie O. Wright and Mr. 2 Simpson. c HtYAN—CONNOLLY—On the evening of the 23d inst. at St. Juriath’s Church, by the Rev, Father Cashman, Mr. James D. Ryan und Miss Nellie Con- polly, ail of this clty. F¥ERGUSON-HULI—June 2, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Mev. Charles Caverno, Mr, Henry A. Ferguson and Miss Alice E. Hull, both of Lombard.” No cards, DEATHS. Or MADDBN—At 10a. m., June 2%, 18%. nt her resi- dence, Gr Liberty-st, Mrs. Mary Madden, aged 33 yeurs ind 6 months. Faneral from herresidence Monday, June 2, to the Jesuit Church, thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery. ke New Haven and Connecticut papers please in DIKE—June %, at his residence, 69 North Sanga- mon-st, Henry B. Dike, aged i yoars. ae Notice of fnneral hereafter. MEDCALFE—At his late residence, 121 Dearborn- rs 92:15 p. m., June 26, Dr. William Hunter Med- Gaite, of atrophy of the kidneys, aged # yeurs aud 6 Friends are invited to view the remains at the above number from 3to7p.m., June 27. Remains will ba taken to Bultimore for interment. & WHITE—On the 2ith inst. at her residence, 68 West Fourteenth-st, Mrs. Esther White, uged 2 yeurs. chtnerg! from ber residence on the are St. Plus’ r y Church for ¥o'clock High Mass, thence by carriayes OWEN—The faneral of the Inte John Owen will take place from his late residence, No. ltts West datke-st, Sunday, June %, Friends of the family are MANN—Friday, June ', infant son of Henry N. and pee eee eu en to Milwaukee for burial. SULLIVAN—The funeral of Mortimer J. Sullivan will take place from his residence, 2478 South La Salle- St, at 9 o'clock a. m., to St. James’ (old church), where arequivm Hich Mass will be cclebrated, thence by carriozes to Calvary Cemetery. PATCHEN—At Elgin, I A. B. Patchen, of this city, aged 43 ae neh AB WALSH —Friday, Jume 25, at 10 p.m., Patrick, in- fantson of Michael aud Mary Walel, aged year and fn " Funeral from residence. 3230 Shurtleff-nv., Sunday, at Yn a. m., by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. MORRIS—June % Georgia M., only child of Pauline H. and George W. Morris. 2 27 Clevelund papers please copy. BITTINGER—In Leadville, Col., June 20, Sarah J. Pestana, wife of George W. Bittinger. azed 3 years. FITZGERALD—June %, at 1% Superior-st., Stew- art Campbell. infant son of M. . and Eliza Fitsger- ald, aged 4 months and 2] days. OT1S—June 25, nt Kenwood, Carrie A, wife, of rs. ‘Thomas Ul. Ous, acea3i yer Funeral from her Inte residence, corner Forty-ffth- stand Lake-av., Monday, June %at2p.m. Friends Of the fumily aré invited to attend. LAPPIN—June%, after a long and infal sick- noes. Sune Lappinvaged 1s ‘years youngest daughter eR om er late Fesiience: 256 wor Make 4 re 18 Ti, 1e1 cars to Gai ‘Cemetery. at a.m, nce by KENYON—June 2, at New York City. of consump- 10,000 HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED ‘Yo examine the largest stock of FURNITURE, CAR- PETS, STOVES, CROCKERY, und HOUSEHOLD GOODS ‘to be found nt retail’ in the West. at prices lower than the lowest, for cash or on casy payments. Houses furnished throughout at a day's notice. The Empire Parlor Bedstead in TEN Styles. EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD CO., 381 ct 383 W. MADISON-ST. 15,000 YARDS CARPETS! SPECIAL SALE. Great Reduction in Price ! For Avene Ss, for Snel ori on Totally ments. It will pay you to call and exam- ine these BARGAINS. EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD (0., 381 & 883 West Madiso: | -INDUCEMENTS In consequence of several advan- tageous purchases, are enabled to offer several large lines of Suits at priees about one-third their original cost. SEE THE PRICES: 50 Bunting Suits, all colors and sizes, for the unheard-of price of $8.00; the former selling price was $20.00, 40 All-Wool Flannel Suits at $9.00, suitable for country or seaside wear. Another Lot of those Lawn Suifs that sold so rapidly last week at $1.75, $2.00, and $2.50; these Suits are in three pieces, and warranted fast colors, In connection with the above at- tractive Bargains, we will state that our Regular Stock was never more complete, including Linen,’ Lawn, Plain and Embroidered Swiss, Figured Muslin, Gingham, Lace Bunting, and Silk Grenadine Dresses. Also, Ladies’? Garments of every description, making by far the largest stock in the city. PARISIAN SUIT CO., Cor. State and Monroe-sts., UNDER PALMER HOUSE. MIAILLINERY. Having purchased a large stock of Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Hats, at a great sacrifice to the manufacturer, we shall on Mon- day give our customers the bene- fit of the same. Note a few prices: Boys’ and Girls’ Brown Sailors, trimmed, size 6 and 6 1-4........10¢ Misses’ Yeddo Hats only .............. 25e Brown Trimmed Lilliam, former price $1, now.....-.. seesesec-22-200 Ecru and Brown Sailors .............40¢ Jockey Hats, yizor fronts, former price $2.50, now .. . Gennine Jap Hat..._.. 22... -60c up Leghorn Hats, extra fine quality.....75¢ This purchase enables us to of- fer Great Bargains in Ladies’ Hats and Bonnets. Notice our Tuscan Hats at only $1.00, and a large as- sortment of Beach Chips at $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50, every one a bar- gain. Especial attention is called to our Trimmed Hats, all styles, which have been greajly reducedin prices to effect an immediate sale. HOTCHRIN, PALMER &CO. 137 & 189 State-st. LOTTERY. TAKE NOTICE! This ts the only Lottery ever voted on by 0 ofa State, and under a late decision of ities ee ‘ourt at Washington ts the only Legal Lottery how in the United Stutes, all other charte: been repealed or having no existences sy e's AYINE Louisiana State Lottery Company. This institution was regularly inc ts Legislature of the State or Educational and cherries ble purposes in 185 for the ‘Term twenty-five By Prof. b. pand’ A |. SAMPLE, in his larze tent on Wabash- ay, und ‘Adams-st. Monday Evenlog, June 23,018 o'elo Free Lecture and Exhibition Of his new and wonderful system of managing all Kinds of unruly horses; also for examination and treatment of iame und jerky horses. There Is a com- petent Veterinary Surgeen in attendance. SCREENS. Pine Window Screens, 13c, Pine Doors, lfc. Black Walnut Doors, 20. Black Watnut Window Screens. 16¢. Shop, 53 Dearborn-at, CANDY COLLECTION AGENCY. eee ee {CASS 7TE_ 99 Ch ECY as Owing toour perfect organization wecan ai l- ect claims cheaper than sidewalk colisciorne > or - CANDY. Send #1. & & or $5 for a samy retall box by express, of the bot Candies in America, put up eles gantly_und ‘strictly pure. “Refass wall Chicaco. ress GUNTHER, Confectioner, iy Madtison-st. Chicago. ‘Years, to which contract the inviola! Bf a a tate is pledged, which pledge hus Neca: eee an overwhelming populur vote, securin; in the new fepattutlon adopted Duc. A. D. 157 tal .t te i r Perercees fu ae o,which it bas since added g SINGLE BER DISTH Ni have been held. and the-Second iueaday oF ee month was fixed upon as the regular day. it bes never sculed ur postponed, The scheme has wendy, been as follows: AMO TICKETS AL THO DOLE pe y U HALECTCRETS, ON IX 1,857 Prizes, amounting to....... Write clearly, stating full ‘addre: ae formation, or seud orders by express ore heat tered Letter or Money Order by tint, add wee ‘ MA DAUPHIN’ pe aged : ew Orleans, La., mene pers (0, S19 Broadway, New Yo a MURRAY & CO. 17 Ln Salle coe sptape aet resale, Dearing ar par T. BEAUREGARD and SOBRE GES a LY, shits EY, Gompany, has No AGENTS in the Special! Special! THE GREAT |. Semi-Annual Clearing-Sale B, J. LEIDLANI'Y “THE FAIR,” — Corner State and Adams-sts, 8-Ball Croquets at 73e. 4-Ball Croquets at 4 7 A Carpet Seat Rocking Chair at Sie,- A Cloth Window Shade at 45¢, worth: $1.00, A Job Lot of Corsets at 15¢. Mosquito Netting at 35e. Genuine Rogers & Bro.’s Knives, 12-02, at $1.38 set. Cenuine Rogers’ Silver-Plated Tea. Spoons, $1.00 set. Niekel-Plated Revolvers at 95¢, Infants’ Shoes at 25e, worth 73e, Ladies’ French Kid Button or Lace Shoes at $1.50, worth $2.50, Ladies’ Freneh Kid 5-Strap Sandals at $1.40, worth $3.00. Pat E. J. LEHMANN, “THE FAR,” Cor. State and Adams-sts, HLAIR RESTORE. ee Admiration WORLD. A: NOTABLE EVENT} Mrs.S.A. Allen's _rroRsa's Hair Restorer Zo. PERFECTION. A Noble Record: near Half.a Century. Established 1832. Improved 187% The nature of the great im- provement is in tts wonderful life-giving properties to faded or falling hair, and MORE QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR WHITE HAIR to ats natural youthzul COLOR and BEAUTY. IT IS NOT 4 DYE. It requires only a few appitcations to restore gray hair to its youthful color und lustrous beauty, and induce luxuriant growth, and its occasional use Is all that is needed to preserve it in its highest perfection and beauty. DANDRUFF ts quickly and permanent ly removed, Sold by all Druggists, $1.25 per Bottle. MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: 324 and 136 Southampton Row, London, Eng. 37 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France. 35 Barclay-st. and 40 Park-Place, New York. PRIZE-DISTRIBUTION. Commonwealth Distribution Co. ever postponed, ‘Their popular monthly drawin; sf @ CITY O8 LOULR have taken place regularly in VILLE, KY. = JUNE 30. THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY THB LEGISLATURE AND SUSTAINED BY ALL THE COURTS OF KENTUCKY, according to a contract made with the owners of'the Frankfort grant furs period of tive yeurs, ocenrred regularly on the LAST AY OF EVERY MONTH, Sundays and Bridays ex- cepted, ‘he United States Circuit Court on March 31 rem dered the following decision: Ast—That the Commonwealth Distributios Company Is legal. 2d—Its drawings are not fraudulent. The management call attention to the liberal scheme which has met with such popular favor. Read the following attractive prizes: . 1Prize. U0; 100 Prizes $100 es..$ 10.09 10,00), 200 Prizes $0ecch 10.00 5.00)! Gi) Prizes Sa) each 1,00) 1.00 Prizes ideuch 1000 10,0001 ¥ a eae 3s Sa Guch, Approximation Pri es. mation Prizes.- 9 Prizes 90) cach, Approximation Prizes 2 Prizes $100 each, Approximation Prizes 190 Prizes. “Whole tickei SB tickets, 1). Remit by Post-Office Money-Order, Registered Let ter, Bank Draft, or Express, ito insure azainst mistakes and delays. correspond: ents will please write their names and places of resi dence plainly, giving numoer of Post-Uiice box OF Street, und Town. County, und State. (Coster Journal Heliainy Legion BOF at and tt Broadway, New York Ur to J: A) PALES 16 Washington-3t, Room 1, Chiengo. ¥ BATHS. Dr. Somers Turkish, Russian, Electric, Sulphur, Mercu- tial, Roman, and other Medicated Baths, the FINEST in the COUNTRY, at the GI PACIFIC HOTEL, entrance on Jat St., near La Salle. ‘These baths are a great } @_ most potent curative agent, "Nearly alt forins of Diseuse KaplOT Disappear Under Their Intluence when properly i ministered. All who try them nre delighted with the ¢fect. Thousands of our dest citizens can testify 10 fhoie areas curative, Properties, ‘Try them at once, for yourself. a ELECTRICITY A SPECIALTY. The Eleo- frocThermal Bath, as given py us, is par excellence Nervous Diseases nnd General Debility- Open for Ladies and Gentlemen from 7 sm. tod p.m. Sundays, 7 a.m. to z FEMALE DISEASES 4 SPECIALTY. wn HATE GOODS, Saratoga Wis, Combs, ‘Wares, Coquettes, and Croquinole Pinufore ‘Ornaments. Wavelets, Frizettes, @ Dark and Roman Switches, Light Bratds,| Curls, de. Ml pair Wash. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Send for Price List. THOME’S HAIR BAZAAR, 157 State-st., near Monroe. Wholesale & Retail, Send for price lst. Guods sent C.Q. D. anywhere, Sole agent for the “MULTirOBs" Wigs made to order and warranted. Bernhardt Wave. > i | sTaTEen = TRUNKS. Fee earner nO DOCU URC ‘Touris:s, Travelers, Exears sioniats should visit, CHAS. T. WILT’S For Trunks Satchels, Bach Se. It will pay. Nor 14d Statesst —_—_——— eee OL STOVES, a O STOVES. Perfect $6 _ Oil. Stores selling for $3.50. 6, H. FERRIS, G5 Lake-dh