Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1880, Page 8

8. THE CHICAGO ‘ERiBUNE: i SUNDAY, JULY 188p—SIXTEEN PAGES. ? woods Cemetery. ‘Train leaves Illinois Central depot “TRE FAIR.» : THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Gx. SHERIDAN has returned from his Omaha ‘Tuomas Bowmas, of St. Louis, is at the Sher- man. ‘ Dr. Jor1a Horses Surg has returned from Jowa. Gov. L. A. Wrrpy, of Louisiana, is at the Palmer. H. A. Burr, of Marquette, Mich. is at the Sherman. ‘Bexsaurn L Grrrorp, of Eantoul, UL, is at the Tremont. W. H. Rongnss, of Pittsburg, is registered at the Sherman. - ‘ wTHomas H. Back and family, of St Louls, are at the Tremont. Du. Many H. THompson arrived home yesterr ay morning from the East. Grorce J. HacLock and family, of Georgia, eredomiciled atthe Tremont . | Min axp Mrs. H.B. BockNer, of Nashville, ‘enn., are sopping at the Palmer. | W.C. Mircnat, nianager of “Our Goblins” combination, is located at the Tremont. Mr. Epwarp Jass Jupp, son of the late Norman B. Judd, was admitted to tho Bar a short time ago, and will leave to-morrow for Kokomo, Colo., to engage in the practice of the law. EARLY yesterday mornmg Officer Mooney found a sailor named James Melntyre lying dangerousty ill in the Lake Park at the foot of Harmon court. He was taken to the Marine Hospital for treatment. Tar temperature yesterday, as observed by Manuasse, optician, No. 88 Madison street, Trr- ‘Use Buildkag, was at 8a. m. 7 deg: 10 a. m., 72; Ym. 4; 3p.m., 75; 8p.m., 7 Barometer, 5 &. m., 29.00; 8 p. m., 29.60. Tne fifth seuson of concerts will be inaug- ‘urated at South Park this afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the direction of Hans Balatks.° Trains Jeave the depot ut the foot of Luke street ut 1245 andSp.m. Tickets for the round wip 25 cents. = Frep BECKER, a tobacconist residing at No. 8 North Wells street, reports that Sunday even- fog, white walking in Washmgton Park, he Btumbled into the fountain basin in the middic ofthe park and received a severe scalp wound. He wants the purk lighted after nightfall. Ar the general meeting of Chicago Lodge No. Pete QO B. B., the following officers were in- stalled by Grand Otticer Adolph Moses: 8.Spring- er, President: H. L, Schanowsky, Vice-Presi-. dent; Trt. M. Oestrelscher, Treasurer; R. Sluger, Recording Secretary: H. Rosenthal, Finaucial Scoretarys M. Rosenthal, Warden. THE Dania Society of this city elected the following officers ut its semi-annual meeting last Tharsduy evening: President, Henry Hasmus Johnson; Treas- 3 Recording Secretary, H. A. C. Oeckenhol: Corresponding Secretary, ©. Newman; Trustees, Joho P. Hanson, Peter Nielson, George P. Bay. Dr. Donxe, City Physician, while driving east on Madison sirect, near Clinton, at 10:3) yester- uy forenoon, was run down by a butcher-wagon and team, owned by Andrew Dauser, of No. 15° ‘West Randolph street, and which team had run away from the driver at the Jackson Street Market. The Doctor was thrown out of his Dugey and slightly injured, and the rig was badly damaged. Some French Socialists write to THE TRIBUNE to protest against the military display of July 14 at Paris,—ithe anniversary of tho taking of the Bastile. No soldiery, they say, should have paras. but the day should have been cele- rated by the workingmen of Paris. The Sociul- ists say the time of the sword i peed and neither Hancock, Grant, or MacMahon is of any further use Tor the good government of nations. CONSIDERABLE amusement was ercated yes- terday afternoon sn front of the American Ex- press Building, en Mourve strect, at the expense of a “Dago” fruit-peddler. By some mishap his stand was overturned, and the “kids” who represent the living chess figures in the * Royal Middy," and who were pussing at the time, made short work of his xppies and oranges, apuch to his discomature and the amusement of the passers-by. Tue hoodlum who manipulates Clark street bridge should be sut down upon. He has a dis- agreeabic habit of turning the bridge before.the teams get on terra firma. Yesterday a lurge wagon belonging to James M. Swith & Co. hud Deen driven on the bridge, when it began to tura. Tho driver was obliged to buck his norses off quickly to avoid crushing the wagon, aud narrowly escaped a fall into the river. Several ‘Dystanders suid they hud noticed the same thing several times before. ‘Tne Floating Hospital Association has the past week tuken over 30H children and their: parents to the North AVenue Pler. This week, siuce the rusn promjses to be even greuter, the Associntion brs concluded not to udinit any one on the boat except, sick children with their invtbers or guardians. ‘Ibo bout will leave the Clark street bridge ut 9, 10:30, and. 12 o'clock every duy, exceptine Saturday and Sunday, re- turning ut 3:8 and 4:3) in the afternoon, the ‘weather permitting. CORONER MANN yesterday held an inquest at No. 281 Milwaukee avenue upon Daniel J. Fritts, 23 years. who died of cerebral a] at Cent Station upou 2 mule child, ody ‘was found in an old barrel in front of: No. 139 South Water street carly yesterday the Morgue the Connors, | 18 age. was concluded.” He . dead last Tuesday night on the railroed tracks near the Exposition Building, and had evidently Deen struck by a locomotive ora train of cars, which the jury found themselyes unable to designate. Tue Scbiitzenverein will formally dedicate their new shooting grounds at Lincoln and Bel- den avenues tu-day. The procession will form at8 o'clock a. m., and march through the princi- pu business streets of the North Division, arriv- at the. park shortly before noon. William Floto will deliver the customary oration, und after dinner the prize-shooting tournament will Degin. At its conclusion a concert will be given. ‘The shooting will be resumed Monday morning at8o'clock and continue until4 p.m, An hour later the prizes will bo distributed and the exer- cises will close with a concert in the evening. HOW THE CONDUCTOR FOOLED HIMSELF. He was a berevolent-luoking conductor, and hadn't been so long in the business but that tho bell register was somewhat of a vovelty to bim, as could be observed in his looking at it ns fond- ly and often us a school-boy does ut his new and $6 nickel watch. ‘There was a2-year-old baby on the fourth seat, goggic-eved and as full of conundrums for its Muther.as bourding-house custard is of flies. The conductor came round for the fare. The mother handod him a dime. ‘Now, my pretty,” he suid to the baby, “pull the register and tinkle the bell” My pretty gaped, but didn’t stir. Then the conductor Hed tho register-hoolc slowly, once, twice, nodded blandly, smiled, and jerzed the'strap to let on an old iudy with two Dundles. Taking her bundles, he wus just get- ting on aguin, when the youngster reached over and rang the register seven times with the rapidity of the lon roll, and then cried because it couldn't do itsome more. * That's a smart baby,” observed adirty-faced manon the rear platfor when the conductor got back. “+ D—d smart,” was the reply. “ Next block is the ofice——no more passengers coming on—register seven fares I ain't got no money for—h— to pay and no pitch hot—too d—d smart.” And then he diin't look quite so benevolent, but kicked a bootblack off the step, and let the old lady pack off her bundles herself, and rang the beli with frightful rapidity when the mother got off with the baby. A DANCING TOURNAMENT. At Pacific Hull, corner of North avenue and Church strect, u vivid and varied entertainment was presented “last evening. Mons. Joseph tossed nickel-plated cannon-balls in a style that drew forth thumping applause; Sergt. Lam- betto exhibited his prowess in the Recruit's Drill, and tooted familiar fantasies on an army buxle; the Ronaldos turned themselves inside out, and made wind-mills of their legs a la Majilton; — Messrs. Howard and — Wells danced: " Messrs. Kelly aad Welch per- sonated the Donnybrook Twins in an un- intelligible. brogue; = Mr. Wilkins raved around with tire in his eye and 2 carving- knife in bis hand, as the Mad Butcher, and Setior Hedde Jalma chewed redhot lead and flaming kerosene sandwiches, arank burnit cocktails, and otherwise evinced an unnatura’ apoetite ‘for unpleasant victuals. Then came a ee clog dance between Mr. William Wells, of Cincinnati, and Mr. John Farrar, of Chi y Mr. Farrar cut pigeon-wings and double-rutiie shufiles in superb style, but Mr. Wells cut alter- nat gildertiukes and wigtits with his right, while his sinister hoof came the double flubdub and semi-circular perifiop in the rear, and won ich consisted of $260, All the parties calls for ‘the prize, whic ‘were profession! ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. At 7:30 yesterday moraing some workmen en- upon the ineoln vark driveway found a respgetab| iressed woman lying unconscious upon the brushwood which forms a barrier tothe waves just outside the driveway. They thought at first ‘that the wom- an’. was dead, as the waves were washing over her, and she had every uppesrance of one washed ashore by the waves. But, finding life not extinct, the workmen sent her promptly to the St. Joseph's Hospital, where, under treat- ment, she sdon recovered herself. . She gave her namo as Carrie Handy, 40 years -5£ age, and is well connected, and evidently well educated. The police are confi- dent that she attempted suldide, but Miss Handy denicd the Sapacation strongly. Investigation during the day, however, sores that the police were right. Miss andy lived up to last. Sunday -with friends: at No. = Hermitage avenue,- but, being unable towork for her ed by reason of ill-health,! that she was a burden upon her’ jends, she quit there and has’ wing upon the proceeds of thing which she sold or and Fh and ce Jewelry and clo awned. Last Sunday, it is, said, she Enempted to commit suicide by the Javdanum route, but she took too much, and it was vomited out before tking effect. The Indy's story is 2 pitinble one, but she appears to have allowed a morbid disposition to grow upon her, and she thinks her condition much worse than it really is. She will be comfortably care for by relatives. THE CITY-HALL. ‘TE Department of Public Works advertises for 22,000 tons of coal for the Water-Works. Dr. G. A. Horruan yesterday volunteered to inspect a portion of the tenement houses of the Fifteenth Ward. Ons of the children taken from No. 100 Thir- teenth place with small-pox a few days ago died at the Hospital yesterday. - : ‘Tar Treasurer yesterday received $1,550 from the Water Department, $3,588 from the City Collector, and $2,119 from the Controller. ‘Tne following figures give the number of licenses issued to date: Suloons, 850: dogs, 16,- 000; hacks, 201; and to carry concealed weapons, Bia ‘THe resident British Consul, Mr. Warwick, ac- companied by Mr. Moseley, of London, called upon the Mayor yesterday. They will be taken to the Crib Monday. ‘Tre Health Officer yesterday condemned 6.750 unds of spoiled codfish nt the Northwesteri: Warehouse, corner of North Water street and Dearborn avenue. ‘Tue City Engineer promises that the State street bridge will be ready for travel late Tues- day afternoon. If so,-the new State street car line will be in operation Wednesday morning. CosTRACTS were yesterday awarded for curb- ing with stone aad filling Centre avenue, from Taylor to Twelfth street, and for curbing with curb wall the same street from Blue Island avenue tu Twenty-second street. ‘Tie Mayor will nominate the new members of the Library Board to-morrow ovening in a com~- munication to the Council. He declines to say in advance who the lucky ones will be. COMPLAINTS are numerous against the eee allowed the cows of the South Division, whicl *site bajd to be destroying the sidewalks, etc. The ‘Mayor yesterday wrote the Keeper of the South Side Pound and notified him that unless the ‘complaiuts were less frequent in the future “there would be troubie. ‘AMONG the builaing-permits issued yesterday was one to John Serenger to erect two two- story dwellings, No. 2523 Fifth avenue, to cost $4,000; one toC. J. Hull to erect three two- story ‘dwellings, Nos. 336 and 353 West Onlo street, to cost $3,000; and one to P. C. McDonald to erect a two-story store and dwelling, Nos. 91 and 93 Indiana street, to cost $3,000. One of the Workshop Inspectors complained yesterday in writing that tho tripe establishment ‘of Obendorf, Shilling & Co., #t No. 2332 Archer avenue, was creating a nuisance in piling decayed and decaying animal matter nbout their premises. if there is anything to the complaint it should have been made_by the Sanitary Inspector of the ward, but. Dr. De Wolf proposes to have it looked into. ‘Tue Mayor was yesterday in reccipt of a letter from Mr. Muas, one of his appointees for School Inspectors, in. ‘which he respectfully ‘and per- omptorily ‘declined the honor, on the ground that his business would not admit of his attend- ing to the duties of the office. The Mayor thinks that possibly his fear that the Council would not coulirm bin may baye had something to do with his declining. and at once wrote to him asking him to withdriw bis declination, but had not heard further from him up toa late hour. Soe surprise was expressed yesterday, around the rookery over the Mayor's letter to Capt. Ebersold in referunce to the State strect dives. Several ‘of the Aldermen were wondering why the letter hud not been sent to Superintendent O'Donnell, us aH of the orders on the same sub- ject had been,und they ded the whele af- Yair us something unheard of in police annuals. The Mayor had nothing further to say on the subject except to reiterate his determination to have the Stute street dives conducted respect- ably or.closed up. THE Star ar: was yesterday in receipt of a letter froma lady complaining that the night sczv- engers were allowed todrive thelr loaded wagons along the public thoroughfares, especially on the sireet-car tracks. The writer says that when riding on the cars with a male attendant, ang mecting one of these wagons, the nolsome odor causes her ears to tinge and blushes tosteal oyer her face, and she blesses the shades of night for hiding her confusion. The letter was turned over to Dr. De Wolf for his considera- tion. He thinks it slightly overdrawn, and says that even if it were not the lady’s grievance could only be reached by ordinance. Tx answer to complaints about the filthy con- dition of South Water strect, the Department of Public Works says it is being regularly cleaned, or swept, two or three: times a week. They furthermore say that an arrangement has now been entered into which will silence. all complaints.—that is, if these doing business on the street keep their part of the compact. The merchants. it is given out, have agreed toscrapo up the refuse matter in the street twice a week, and the city will haul itaway at night, in addi- tion tosweeping us usual. The new arrange- ment was to have gone into effect last night. CONTROLLER'S REPORT FOR JUNE. The Controller will lay his monthly report for May befere the Council to-morrow evening. Itshould have been sent in six weeks ago, and would have been, he suys, but for the fact that the Treasurer is behind with his books. The report is as follows: Amount of money actually in the City Treasury at close of book, May 31, 1880.$2,417,579 Less warrants drawn payable on de- mand, not yet presented.:............. 43,072 $2,374,507 Apportioned as follows: iy Water Fund... $ 3,099 Special assessments. 2,792 Jonathan Burr Fund. 3,33 Police Life and Health ‘B31 ‘olive and Firemen Relief Fund. School Fund. General Si School Sinking Fund. River Iinprovemeut Si Sewerage Sinking Fund Contingent Fund... Forteitures of 1879 General Fund... Fire Department Fund. ~ 14.398 Sewerage Fund ... 3,128 Sewerage Tax Fund. ‘660 Department Public Works... 10,425, School Tax Fund, wer Police Fund.. Ti Street Lamp a Public Library Fund. . .. Interest account. City-Hall Fund.. General Fund, 1880. Fire-Department Fund. Sewerage Fund.. Sewerage Tax Fund.. Department Public School Tax Fund Public Library Fi Pulice Fund.. Total.........s-eeseeee “ Amount of warrants drawn against tho sev- eral appropriations for the current fiscal year during the montn of May, 1880: General Fund, 1850 8 Fire-Department Fund. Sewerage Fund... Sewerage-Tax Fund - Departmert Public Works. School-Tax Fund........ Public-Library Fund. year previous or ii former years redeemed by the Treas- urer during the month of May, 1880..§ 215.498 May 31, 1680: Amount of warrants outstandi Payable on demand. Payable from taxes 1880 when collected. Total....... seve $ 595,308 FEDERAL AFFAIRS. ‘Tue gold-disbursements at the Sub-Treasury yesterday amounted tofout $5,000. Tue Sub-Treasury redeemed $3,000 in silver yesterday, and paid out $2,000. Tse schooner Julia Larson will be sold by the United States Marshal Tuesday at the Twelfth street bridge, in accordance with an order of the Court. ‘Tits internal-revenue receipts yesterday foot- ed up hee of which amount £13,973 was for tax- spiri 735 ft = Pal as pie its, $3, for tobacco and cigars, beer, SprciaL-AGENt Hrxps, of the Customs Serv- ice, returned to the city yesterday from an ofli- clai visit to. Montreal, Gan., and Portland, Me. He left for Milwaukee in the afternoon. ‘Tue following is the list of dutiuble article ceived at the Custom-House 5 esterday? Le Stern & Co., 1 octave Cognac; Field, Leiter & Co., 28 cases dry goods; Lyon & Healy, 7 cases somsicat oe ee & Labes, 4 casks swine; D. ichardson, 1 case - lections, $4,066.00. aon a & ‘Tse Custom-House officials were in receipt of a letter yesterday from Capt. Williams, of the schooner Telegraph, written from Menomince, and stating that he had scen a wreck about fif- teen miles southeast of Twin Rivers. The ves- sel was turned upside down, and a stick with a rag on the end of it projected from her keel. Nota scul was in sight, and the writer did not, stay long enough to ascertain the nume of the ora. THERE has been considerable complaint of late growing out of the practice of Canadian tug-boats in towing American vessels in Amer- ican waters, in violation of the statutes. The matter was finally called to the attention of the “Treasury Department, and in due time evoked the following decision on the subject,—a ruling be -will be filed in the County Court under which will be of considerable interest to yessel men generally: DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE “TREASURY SGTON, D. C., July 15, 1880.— Sxcretary, Wasntxoron, D. C. cdo eae Collector of Customs, Port Huron, The Department has this day sent to Henry Howard, .. President of the Port Huron & Northwestern Railway, the following telegram: “In answer to letter of 10th inst, Depart- ment holds that Canadian tugs cannot tow ‘American vessels clearing direct from Chicngo to Buffalo. If,American vessels clear from one domestic port to another, making actual entry at intermediate Canadian port, Canadian tug can tow them tosuch intermediate port. It.ig desired ‘by the Department that you bring to the notice of owners of stcam-tuxs, American and foreign, so far 23 you convenient- ly can, the principle Inid down in the above tel- egrain. Foreign tugs can tow American vessels only on bona fide clearances to foreign ports. Buch clearances muy sometimes, however, be intermediate or via‘a foreign port on un direct clearance from one domestic port to another. ‘The towing of an American veasel by a foreign tug, the vessel being on its way from onedo- mestic port to another, when the tug enters for- eign waters simply to drop the tow, is not n case contemplated by the privileges. extended to for- elga tugs by Sec. 3,110, R.S. Very respectfully, ‘HF. Frencu, Acting Secretary. COUNTY-BUILDING. Assessor CnAse, of the North Town, is hard at work ficuring up the final assessments for his section of the city, and says that they will be ready next Saturday. New Grand and Petit Juries will be impancled Monday*morning. No causes will be tried Mon- day, owing to the déath of Bailiff! Runnion, the Court adjourning out of respect to his mem- ory. In the Criminal Court yesterday: ‘Mary Widders leaded guilty to pitit larceny, and wus sent to Jail for one day. John Murphy’ was tried and acquitted of ‘the Inrceny of 3,600 pounds of hams. ‘THe Committee on Jail and Jail Accounts of. the County Commissioners visited the jnil-yard yesterday afternoon and examined the new pavement, After auditing some bills, the Com- mittee adjourned. APPLICATION was made to Stnte’s-Attorney Mills yesterday on behalf of Susan Phillips, an old lady of 80,-residing on North Pcoria street, to supported by her daughter. . The petition Pau- ‘per act, Tne Committee on City Relations of the City Bourd were to have met the City Controller and the Committee on County Relations of the Councll yeaterduy atternoon for the purpose of adjusting some old accounts existing between the city and county, but, as nobody put in an he pearance from the city end, no meeting was e SUBURBAN. : EVANSTON. Judge Gresham, of tho United States District Courtof Indiana, is spending partof the sum- mer in Evanston. Last Wednesday afternoon the house of T. J. Elston, the Inundryman, was eutered, and $45 anda numberof valuables were taken. The thieves are as yet unknown, ‘The buildings and boilers of the new fog-born tobe put up by the Government are to cost 1,000. The inbabitants of Evanston will be glad to learn that the horn can be heard twenty tiles, and will be kept in repuir. * * LOCAL ITEMS. Yes, Jennie, you are right; whisky causes the most murders; but then croquet causes the most lies. And the worst. Relatives are an absolute necessity to some people. Ifa servant girl hasn’t an aunt who is sick and requires some one to spend the njght with her, how is the girl to get out to the circus? i Itis estimated that 30,000 Americans, who feel compelled to behave themselves at home, will go Europe this season and have $15,000,- 000 worth of deviltry and one thing and another. The announcement made by Messrs. N. Matson & Co., the jewelers, which appears elsewhere in this paper, is another illustra- tion of this firm’s efforts to make all its busi- ness transactions with the public satisfactory and pleasant. Hereafter the price of every article in their establishment will be marked in plain figures, from which there will be no deviation, 7 Itis a proud, proud day for a young man when his mustache grows long enough to burn on the cigar he is smoking. He goes to bed and dreams about it. The triumph of the day wheri he held a white card under it and let his little’ brother look at it is as noth- ing in comparison. : Parties from the South have engaged rooms at Dr. Justin Hayes’ home during the Ma- sonic Convention. Some will remain during the summer. The Doctor could not have well chosen a more centrai or better locality for his business than at 167 Wabash avenue, Palmer House Block. ‘The doctors say that jumping the rope has Killed a great many little girls. We have known it to kill some full-grown men, be- cause they couldn’t jump clear through it,— shoulders too broad. 7 The mammoth contract for feeding the Knights femplar Conclave has been'awarded to Mr, John Wright, who agrees to supply from 5,000 to 6,000 persons daily, using the entire Exposition Building as a restaurant. “It is the breath of the people,” said Douglas, ‘that purifies the biood of the na- tion.” Maybe so, maybe so; Douglas knew more about politics than we do, but we hope to die if we haven’t met people whose breath would poison a Peoria mash-tub. ‘The National Archery Association held its second annual tournament at Buffalo, N. Y., during Jast week, and E. J. Lehmann, corner of State and. ‘Adams streets, is selling im- mense quantities of fine archery at 50 cents on the dollar. Acareful newspaper estimates that more money is spent inthis country for tobacco than for bread. ‘That’s just it; we always said tobacco was too high. The demand of the hour isa loaf of tobacco, same size and. price as a loaf of bread. Until Aug. 1 the 20 per cent discount sale will continue at Harvey’s, the Clothier, 8& tate. . No census enumerator need ever expect to run for office_in the city wherein he has enumerated. The 2,000 population he count- _ed so carefully would pile up a majority of 3,000 against him. ‘The baby photographs seem asif they could talk at Simith’s, 206 North Clark. A Judge of much experience says he has never had a breach-of-promise case before jinn in which the mother did not know more about it than the daughter. She always sus- pects the fellow isa rascal, and accordingly gets ready for him. A Louisiana white girl married a colored man, and then, just as soon as she hada husband who could black the stove without having the dirt show on his fingers, her brother shot him. The Boston Post has learned that “ they had fo nat off the dedication of a church at Leadville for a week, because the fireworks ordered for the occasion failed to arrive.” A LUCKY FIND, DenvER, Colo., July 17.—T wo men named. Amos Harrison and Philo Peters, while bath- ing in the Arkansas River, forty miles eastof Pueblo, last Sunday, found an iron pot eon- taining $8,000 in gold. and silver. <A letter concealed ina buckskin purse found in the pot is yellow with age, and is dated April 13, 1800, and says: ‘I stole the maney in Chi- cago from a farmer. My partner died in Kansas City, March 15. Lam going to New Mexico. If anybody finds this pot they can keep the money. A. ‘I. T.” THE WHITE RIVER MASSACRE. Cneyesnn, W. T., July 17.—G. T- Dresser, a friend of the late M. C! Meeker, agent of the Utes, has returned from the scenc of the September massacre ou WhiteRiver. He re- interred the remains of Meeker and eight employés, including his two sons, which had. been hastily buried by Merritt's command. Dresser found a chain about: four feet long around the neck of Meeker's remains, prov- ing the story true that the Utes had dragged the body about the Agency atter the massacre. ‘The remains were much decomposed. PLEASURE-SEEKERS, Excursionists on the lake will be pleased to hear that Jesse Cox, that ever-popular man- ager, will make himself still more popular and give many people the pleasure of riding on the elégunt steamer Flora by reducing the fure to25 cents (round trip) to Evanston and return. Times: Our highest artists in sont. ‘The McChesney’s beyond doubt, though but $8 a set. ~ Over 150,000 Howe scales ‘sold. Borden, Selleck &Co., Agents, 97 Lake street. Buck & Rayner's Moth Powder destroysroach- e8, fleas, tifes, and bedbugs. First-class barbers use the Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soup exclusively. THE SOUTH TOWN. Equalization of the Assessment by the Proper Author- ' S ities. a Interesting Additions to the Solid List Previously Pub- lished. A Slight Increase Over the Figures of Last Year. The South Town Board has completed the work of hearing complaints and equalizing the assessment of real and personal prop- erty, and yesterday a reporter took a look through the books and arranged compari- sons of the personal assessment for 1879-"S0 of some of the leading capitalists and busi- ness firms which: have not already been given, as follows: . PERSONAL PROPERTY. 1879. American District Telegraph. Allerton Packing Company. Bell Telephone Compuny.. Pullman Palace Cur Compan, Pacitic Hotel Company..... ‘Traders’ Insurance Company. Chicago Galvanic. Wire Fenco Company......e. 205s ones 2 The Chicago Public Produce Ex- é The Chieaxo Grain aiid Brovisio ies i@ Chicago Grain anc rovision EXE stone. 2 2,100 e Firemen’s Insurance Com- pany... 6,000 6,00 The Chicago Gaslight & Coxe Py pallens, achioo ‘tugs, et . ‘ ses ropellers, schooners, tugs, etc.. a enrolled in this city 78.720 67,590 Alien C. Servis estate. 178,000 E. H. Haddock... 32/000 25,000 1,000 6 10,000, _ 3,000 $3500 6,000 504,000 Bed 5.500 3000-2500 il amo Bi G.S. Bradley. Zo By E. B. Myers 5A Western Setuadiet Book Concern Ze igo 3088 SSEESESES 4,000 & 4,000. $650 10 700 2,810 5 20 10,090 Lowentbal Kauffman & Cc $,000 Kantzler & Hargis.. 5,000 Sutter Bros. 5,000 Field, Benedict & Co. 20,009 Heidweyer & Stieglitz. ‘6,000 Barbe Schoenbrun & 20,000 Hussey, Howe & Co. 4,000. Chieayo Stamping Co. 20. 20,000 Washburn & Moen Mit 10,000 20,00 Sidney, Sheppard & Co..... 12,000 11,000 Fuller, Duna & Fitch. 10,000... Cragin Bros. & Chandle 7,000 7,000 Gale & Bloe! 4200 6,000 G. C. Cook & C 5,000 3,000 . 10,000 5.000 5,000 5,000 5,000 20,00 American Express Co 300 15,04 ‘Abbott, A. H. & Co. 4,000 Austin, W, H. & Co. 5,000 oer Allerton, S. W. 7,000 4,000 Armour, P. D. 6,900 4,009 ‘Archer Refining Co. 600 Bell, Cournd & C 6,000 5,000 Brooks & Hoebulen. 6,000 esse Bennett, Alex &Co..... 6.000 5,000 Bradshaw & Wait... .. 5,090 8,000 Bloch & Arnstein, 0 8,000 Brockway. George. 0,000 aae0 Barnburt Bros. &8.. 5,000 5,000 Belding Bros. & Co. 10,000 9,000 Blukeley, Brown & 609 3,00 Barnum Bros... 10,000 15,090 Bracbvogel, Chai 5,000 5,000 Culbertson, C. M. 10,000 10.000 Cox, A.J. & Co 5,000 5,000 Chenie & Co 9,000 1,000 Chicago Ste: 5001 Clark & Swe 5,00 4,000 5,000. 1.50 71,000 New 3.600 10,000 Dudley, W. H. & Co. 6,000 10,000 Elmendorf & Co, 5.000 1,030 Eaton, E.E.,.. 5,600 © 8,009 Fairbanks, Norse &' Co. 33,400 15,450 Fay, J. A. & Co. 5,000 5,000 Foster, J. F., Son & Co. 10,000 1,610 Fuller, §. R.'& Co. 5,000 3,000 Fisher, J. K. 26,050 _ 10,009 Field, Marshall. 8,900 7,000 Gilbert, Hubbard & C 20,000 15,000 Goldsmidt, A. 10,000 10,000 Griswold, J. W. 2. 6,500 6,000 Gould, W. kt. & Co. «+ 6,000 2,50 Graves, Jobu M. & Co. 5,000 4,000 Gross & Co.. 5,450 Gould, Sarah 13,700 Hutchins, C. S, 000 Hall, (000 Hayden, P. & 30,000 Hart, Bradie: 10,C00 Hutchinson & 10,000 Hoe, R. & Co. 6,000 Hutt, Louts -. 650) 5,800 Hadstrom, B. 1. & Co... 5050 = 4,009 Hall's Sufe & Lock Company 5.000 8,000 Hotbrook & Co..... 8,520 5,350 Irwin, D. W. & Co.. 20,000 20,000 Jones & Raymond. 10,000 10,090 Knight & Leonard. 6,000 6,000 ent, S. A. 5,000 5,000 Kellogg, A. 6,000 4,070 Keeley Brewing Company. 6,000 2.600 Kohisaat & Co. ....... 5,120 6,000 Lapham & Waterbury. G50 4,58 Lauson, V.P.... 5,000 eee Lyon & Co. 5,000 1,000 5.000 10,000 000 200 5300 1,000 7.900 «6,000 McConville, Jol 6,000 2,700 8,000 Ji Mair, Charles, & Co 10,000 McLaren, W. P. 7,000 Meriden Britann 15,000 McGrath, J. J. 8,000 Mitchell, 5,700 MeMullon & Officer 8,000 Norton Bros. 5,500 Neabe, M. J. 10-900 National Printing Company 7,000 300 New England Life-Insurance Co, 5,000 300 New York Belting Company. $,000 7,000 Neems, John C.. 8,000 7,000 Oldershaw, P. P. 5,000 1,000 Pope, Samuel 9,350 ‘600 Pulsifer, E.'T., & Co 10,000 750 Preston, J. W., & Co. 4,000 1,00 Povle, Kent & Ca, 6,030 8,000 Rounds, S.P., & C 6.000 5,000 Rice, J. H Po 6,000 5,000 5,450 3,150 Rogers & Co. ... 8,00 7,000 Rosenbaum Bros. 5,000 5,000 Robbins & Appleto: 10,000 6,800 ice, C. F. 5,000 3,000 Sherman Bi 7,000 4,500 Squires Bros. 000 7,000 Storey, W. 2,000 15,000 Shober, C., & Co. 000 8,00 Singer, C. J., & Co. 500 5,000 Singer & Talcott... 00 9,500 Seavey, Foster & Brown. 6,009 ord Smith & Lightner..... . 5.000 1,060 Stiles, Gouldy & MeM.... 3,000 1,000 Spalding, J, J. & Co. 000. 8,000 Scaverns, Geo. A. 5,000 Shipman, D. B. 5) 25.100 Schweitzer & Beer..:.... 5,000 5,000 Seu&Co..... 5,000 3,500 Schager & Howk eve 6,000 Poos Thompson & Taylor... 22,000 20,000 ‘The Ludington Van S. Co. 10,000 150 ‘The Corrugated Elbow Co. 2,000 Thorwart & Rochling. oorry ‘Thompson, W. J. 600 ‘Thompson, C. C. E 10,000 Union Iron & Steel Co. 90 000 Union Foundry: Works. 7,500 6,090 Ullmann, Joseph. 20,100 14,080 Valentine & Co. 4500 _ 5,000 NVergbo, Rhuling C00 20,000 Van Inwagen & Hamil 5,000” 7,500 Woodcock & Loring. 6.600 a Wheeler, E. J. & Cc 35,000 2,100 Wright, A.M. & Co 10,000 5,000 West & Andress. 3,000 2,000 White, Samuel S.... ‘000 650 Washington, Lloy. 000° bse Wood, Walter A, & Co. 14,509 12,600 Western Bank Note Eng. Co...... 9,700 9.000 Wilmarth, H.M .. 9,500 BH Young, Wm, a 500 7,500 Union Bag & Paper-Co. 7,000 BY REAL ESTATE. * Metropolitan Block... 52,000 42,000 Fidelity Bank Building. 4.600 4,000 Hooles’s Theatre. 000 22.000 Ashland Block. 5,009 85,000 Kingsbury Bloc! 65,000 65,000 Springer Buildiny..... 32,000 32,000 St. James Hotel Buiidn So000 — @2"0u0 John Borden's (nex 50,000. 45 MeCormick’s Biock. 48,000 46,000 Reaper Block... 80,000 80.000 Central Music- Hall... 4,009 42,700 Sherman Hous‘ 000 _ 15,000 ‘Tremont Hous 000 120,000 Palmer House. 388,000 353.000 51,000 141,030 60,000 60,000 60,500 50,000 ing 46,000 * 46,600 Leiter Building 33,000 33,000 Merchants’ Building: 70,0 = 70,000 German National But 22,000 Bele SSE Fi Field & Leiter (retail | Galbraith Building. Union National Bank Building... 75,000 75,000 La Sate Bl ~.B0,00)_ 48,000 Chamber of Commere 154,000 154,000 Morrison Block .. 162,000 162,000 | Morrison Building. 97,000 95,000 Union Trust Company's Building 21,000. 20,000 Leiter's Building, Clark and Mad- : fgon streets.........---...- . 28,000 28,000 First National Bank Building. 66,000 60,000 Osage’ 88,000 75,000 83,010 E000 72,000 40,000 48,000 Tayior Building. 54,000 Page Building 85,000 Rutter Buildin; 43,000 Marshall Field 60,090 74,000 3. 142,500 000 53,000 000. 42,000 300 25,300 00. 75.000 000. 83,000 000 74,000 90,000 85,070 090 18,000 22,000 22,000 18,000 20,000 90,000 83,000 48,000 83,000 30,000 30,000 45,000 44,000 47,000 49,000 183,000 150,000 32,000 25,000 50,000 23,500 2,600 28,500 Selz, Schwab & Co. 31, 20, Marshall Fiold.... 48,000 43,000 L.. %. Leiter, Fitth avenue and 33,500 New 135,000 New THE TOTAL VALUATION of the, personal property of the town for the year is $14,869,493, against $13,856,065 for 1879,—an increase of $1,033,428, “The valua- tion'of the real estate is $34,131,580, against $33,453,960 for 1879, or an increase of $977,620. ‘The assessment of the National banks is $1,- 445,000, against $1,390,000 for 1879; for banks other than National, $376,029, against $361,- 600; for bankers and brokers, $38,527, against $21/900; and for incorporations other than manufacturing, $439,417, against $855,420, ra * WASHINGTON. The Marine Hospital Servicc—Imml- gration Statistics— Tle Sugar Frauds, Wasurxatoy, D: C., July 1%.—The ar- rangements nade by Supervising Surgeon- General John B. Hamilton, of the United States Marine Hospital Service, for the care of seamen entitled to relief and for burial of the dead, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881, have been approved by the Secretary of the Treasury. 1 ry At Chicago the patients are to be cared for inthe United States Marine Hospital, and | William Niemeyer is .to provide burial for the deceased patients at $18 each. he Chief of the Bureau of Statistics fur- nishes the following information in regard to immigration into the ports of Bultimore, Boston, Detroit, Huron, Key West, New Or- Jeans, New York, Passamaquoddy, Phila- delphia, and San Francisco during the month ending June 30, 1890: There arrived at th above-named ports, during the month of June, 1860, 78,356 passengers, 72,567 of whom were immigrants. Of the total number of immigrants arrived, there were from En- gland 7,812; Scotland, 2,183; Wales, 102; Ireland, 14,190; Germany, 18,548; Austria, 8,450; Sweden, 7,459; Norway, 3,983; Den- mark, 1052; France, 469; Switzerland, 609; Spain,10; Holland, 310; Belgium, 88; italy, $2; Russia, 911; Poland, 373;. Hungary, 648; Dominion of Canada, 12,323; China, 1,789; Cuba, 57: allothers, 179. ‘The arrivals at the port of New York, during the twelve montlis ended*June 30, 1880, as compared with the twelve months ‘ended June 30, 1879, were as follows: . Tomlgranta oie onset mmigrants..........-- need T2 = Citizens of the United States re-_"” ee 31, 36,453 6.259 rire A Treasury Department circular on the sugar frauds says: “If, now that fraudulent eoloration is clearly known, importers per- sist in attempting to pass fraudulent sugurs below their true grade, the Department will Rot-be satistied with merely collecting the diities, but will seize the sugars for forfeit- ure. J. D._J._ Lopez, Postmaster at. Anton, Chico, N. M., has been arrested for rifling registered letters. : EXPORTS. The total value of exports of domestic breadstuifs. during the twelve months ended June 80, 1880, were $277,226,782. Commissioner Williamson, of the General Land Office, hasissued «letter of explanation and interpretation of the scope and force of the act relating to the public lands of the. United States. i The Secretary of State has addressed a letter to the Commissioners and alternates stating that on the 10th of August he will eall together, at New York Cicy, the Inter- national Commission, for the purpose of ef- fecting a permanent organization for hold- ing an international exhibition in 1883. DR. TANNER. aatneeeas Fresh as 2 Dalsy—That Is Wis Condi- tion on the Twentieth Day of His Fast. ‘ Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yors, July 17.—Dr. Tanner is prov- ing what water can do for man. He thrives and keeps getting fat uponit. If he cdn- tinues his fast till noon to-morrow his time will be just half up, for he is now endurmg his twentieth day without food. His condi- tion to-day indicated that he would be able to continue the fast. His voice was strong and clear, his eye bright, his step firm and elastic, and he acted in every way just. as he might if he had been taking his food with- intermission, He had a large nuinber of visitors, many ladies among them, and sev- eral of the ladies played on the plano and sung, much to his gratification. He is so fond of music and seems so much benefited by itthat there was some thought of engag- ing a professional pianist to play whenever the Doctor desired. : _fhere have been a great many presenta- tions of bouquets, nearly every lady visitor taking a little floral offering. At the end of almost twenty days’ fasting, Dr. Tanner looks very nearly the same as at the beginning. His face'is thinner, and he is perhaps a_ little paler from. his contine- ment in the house, but otherwise he looks unchanged. At5a.m. the faster, who was apparently asleep. heard some one say that the carriage had arrived to take him out ‘riding, and he sprang. Hight, from his cot, washed and dressed himself, and prepared for the drive. The big. demijohn in which spring water from Central Park was first obtained was taken along to be refilled. He reached the hall again at. At $:45 his pulse was at Sf, his temperature 99, He was then in ex- celient humor, and in good condition.. He passed the day reading his letters and papers, drinking ice-water, and sleeping. In the afternoon he made fifteen brisk laps around the ha¢l, and had another drive in the park. The doctors consider him improving rather than showing signs of failing. ic To the Western Associated Press. New York, July 17.—At noon to-morrow Dr. Tanner will enter upon the twenty-first day of his fast. Te is in better condition than when he commenced it. He passed to-day quictly, and in excellent spirits. At 6p, m. he took a drive to Central Park, He now Weighs 135}¢ pounds, a decrease of half a pound since yesterday. 6 p. m. his pulse was 80, respiration 15, and.his temper- ature 99, about half. a degree above the nor- mal. During the day he drank 27 ounces of water, DEATHS. SPELMAN~at his residence at Evanston, IIL, at Qelock, Saturday, oswel'L- Spelman, Of conse i the E EGGERTSEN—July 16, Arthur Walde: Egg sen, beloved son of Knud and Jonianse hruertson, aged $month and Sdeye, of CORtESHyD, chills. auturday, July. i, trom ents, 714 South nion-et- at nu una ate MONTAGUE—July 17, at bi Bi Anjusta, wife of Glibert Montazue, eNconc: Eyal Funeral Monday, at3 p.m. Carriages to Oakwood. ed Now York, Brooke, and Boston papers please GATES—In Bowmanyille, I., July 16, i sored wife of John Gates, aged 70 years 1 Bam Ray a y.. ¥uneral to-day, Sunday. at 2:30 o'clock, » f1 the Chapel in Gowmanvillie. Interment at Rosehill Cemetery. WELLS—James 8. Wells, beloved husband of Mai HL, Wells; Friday, July 16, with Bright's disease of (ho Kidneys, aged 3 years. ome Louis and Springfield (Mass.) papers please ATKINSON—At GATE ONAt Kenwood, Suir: Inne Aikinson, ‘uneril from St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Ken- woud, on Monday, isth, a3 pune by easTiages Wo Ouk~ |} Park east to Michizan-n1 at 2:15, stopping at Firtierh-st. ‘i s SITA—July 17, James M. Shea, aged 1 year 3 months an 18 doy, Younes oon Of Letie? wesidenco of is Sunday, Jul m the penises abe Wontworth-av-, ‘at 10:30 o’clock, by car- Finges to Calvary Cemetery. S—On the Ith, Inst., at the residence of C. ‘657 West Monroe-st, of cholera infantum, P Bard, Charnes ‘Davies, aged Charles J., youngest son of J. and Mary Yyear2 nionchs und 1y days. Yoterred at Oakwoods Cemetery. bi 'TCHINSON—July 15, Thomas Douglas, son 0: pone Ws and Mary J. Hutchinson, aged 10 months. NLON—July 17, George Hanlon, aged 13 years 6 it 10 p. mm. ets. Monday, July 19, at 10 a. m. at his residence, 1% Ohio-st., by carriaxes to Calvary cone: pa o’De Li uly 16, of inflammation o: e bra! Janee thomas O'Donneh, beloved son of James and Anne O'Donnell, aged 3 yenrs and 6 months. Funeral from residence of parents, eb of parent 54 South Mor- n-st., Sunday, at Lo’clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Sa New York and Quebec (Canada) papers please copy. 73 Goa bag taken bim away, God recalied the precious loan, God has taken him away From our bosom to His own; But iis Hoty wiil be blest; . Happy in His will we rest. HINE-July 1, Henry Hine, infant son of H. W. and ), F. Iline, of cholera infantum, aged 12 days. Funeral Sunday, Juiy 13. 4 CARTER—July HM, of cholera infantum. Raymon: P. Curter, son of A. D. and Virginia Carter, aged 7 months and 3 weeks. Z BASSETT—July 16, of consumption, Biss Kittle Bugsett, aged % years $ months and 16 days. Funeral Sunday at o'clock, at No. 50 Fourth-av. BARKER-Saturday. July 17. Dorothen Selena Barker, beloved wite of George Barker (maiden name Peacock), at her residence, sib Thirtoenth-plnco, Chi- ‘cago, I. «Funeral to lonve of Monday, 19th, at 10 o'clock, by. énrriages to Culvnry Cemetery. * RUMSEY—At 9 a. m. July 15, at her residence, 16 O’Brien-st., Lotta, beloved wife of John Rumsey, agad 3 years. Yunefal from residence at 1 p. m:, by carringes to Royonill Cemetery. ‘247 Elnira und Ithaca (N. ¥.) papers please copy. - RUNNION—At his residence, 3018 Wabash-av., Si urday morning, July 17, David Runnion, in ear. Deuth was the result of physica: prostration rom exeossive heat. rvlees from the residence Monday at? p. m,, to which friends are invited. ‘The remains will be taken to Gracelund jater in the day by the family and the pall-beurers alone. ‘To comply with the wishes of the ‘deceased, it is desired that no floral offerings be sent j / ANNOUNCEMENTS. Political. A MEETING OF THE THIRTEENTH WARD Veteran :Cinb will be held Friday evening, July 2, at GS West Luke-st. Good speakers will be pres- ent. Veterans und citizens genorally invited. 7PHE CHICAGO UNION VETERAN CLUB WILL hold an udjournea meeting at the Palmer House elub-roums to-murrow evening at 8 o'clock. Miscelluacous. SPECIAL MEETING OF CHICAGO TYPO- ‘L_ gcaphtea! Union, No. 16, in Greenebaum's Hail, 78 Fifth-nv., to-dny (Sunday) at 2:5 o'clock p.m sharp. Very important. J. LANG, Presideat. OP COUNTY'S DEFENDERS WILL MEET AT the Grund Pucltic Hotel ‘Thursday at 8 p-m.-Hon- orably divennrged so‘aiers und sailors of the late War are invited to attend. fPHE REGULAR MEETING OF THE WEST SIDE bn Amay, of the Industrial School for Girls will a. the residence of Mrs.‘F. P. Seeley, No. 22 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. # st Sonroe-#g.at2 Imporiant busbiess Is co be settled before adjourning forthe season. All members are eurhestly requested he proaent. WW ESt LAREST, PROPERTY-AOLDERS, AT- tention—All persons interested in extending the streev-rnitway on West Lake-st., from Union re requested to meet to- murrow afternoon at 2 ovcluck in the office of Thomas Carbine, No. a2! West Lako-st. : Absolutely Pures MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR. Flonsexeeper's invorite in leading cities of the world, No other prepamition makes such Heht, taky, hot Dress. or Inxarious be eaten’ by dyape, ast ry. Cn Bie without fear of tha i Ieresulzing from heavy indie geadbie tvod. | £7"Comm ended for purity und wholes someness by the Govern ent Chemist, Dr. Mott ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New Vark. + ne vid e | Admiration OF TAH WORLD. ALNOTABLE EVENTI Mrs.§.A. Allens WORLD'S Hair Restorer IS PERFECTION. A Noble Record: near Half a Century. Established 1832. Improved 1879. The natine of the great im- provement is in its wonderful, life-giving properties to faded | or falling hair, and MORE QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR WHITE HAIR to tts natural youthpul COLOR and BEAUTY. IT IS NOT A DYE. Itrequires only a few applications to restore gray: hair to its youthful color und lustrous beauty, and induce iuxnriant growth, and its occastonal use is all that is needed to preserve it in its highest perfection and beauty. DANDRUFF is quickly and permanent- ly removed. Sold'by all Drnggists, $1.25 per Bottle. MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: 114.and 116 Southampton Row, London, Eng. 37 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France, 35 Barclay-st. and 40 Park-Placs, New York. BATHS, r, Somers’ Turkish, Russian, Electric, Sulphur, Mercu- Tal, | Rornan, and other Medicated Baths, the FINEST in the COUNTRY, at the GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, entrance on Jackson- st., near La Salle. ‘Those baths are a great Juxury and most potent curative agent. Neurly ull forms of Dist Disappear Under Their Infinence Zar ease Bapialy ministered. All who try them are delighted with the Spcee rhousands of our ese sirens can testify to Bouhundgof gut betta ME MENONUEESS gencrarey. metic, A Ure Y 2 4 "X. The Ei tro-Therma! Bath, as given py us, is excellence id les ane Gent Dik Bendare Te eto ee ee ee OD FEMALE DISEASES A SPECIALTY. My TURKISH. Rassian,El I~ S"Hermuh Seatestod ystee and gentlemen are the very Sete : AUB MeCHESNEY BLD Props PALMER HOUSE. LAWN MOWERS. . “LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED In first-class style and warranted. Charges moder- ate. Hi. G. SAVAGE, Geneml Lawn Mower, 17d RAST MaNDouier, umdelpala It custs you but $3 papegit? You but 45 to insure against loss from poor UNPRECEDENTR) SUCCESS © OF OUR SPEGIAL BARGAINS, HLA “THE FAIR" Corner State and Adamsaty We offer the Coming Week 8-Ball Croquet, complete, 5c," 4-Ball crane complete? at ‘80e, Large Size Boys’ Express Wagons at 88, Rustic Stands and Dollar. Cloth Window Shades, Chairs at dO. 00 the all colors, at Me, Winder. Shade Attachments, Completes at Se. Step Ladders, Baby Carriages at Haif-Pri Department. © all sizes, at 17¢ 2 foot, to close thy SPECIAL. SPECIAL, Rogers’ f.. Silver-Plated T. : eee ed Table Spoons xt Rogers’ Silver-Plated Forks at $1,359 8 Set. Rogers’ Silver-Plated Pie-Kni “Knives, Soup-Ladles, at Ise. Fike TO CLOSE. TO CLOSE Our HAT DEPARTMENT at one-for of the actual cost. "i tia A 96e at for for 2 Our SSec, 7c, and 50c Hats at 10e, Gents’ All-Silk Gloves at 25; worth $1, Ladies’ Sailor Collar, ~ and embroidere: 8-Ply All ‘ y All-Linen, d, at Se. Dadtes, bible: Threat, Open- Wrist Gloves at 25e. Ladies’ Berlin Gloves, all sizes, at de, LAST CHANCE, FANS! Which we are FANS! FANS! selling at less than Half of our former low prices. $1.25, $1.50, BUTTONS! $2 Fans reduced to S5eda. BUTTONS! Genuine Vegetable Fvory Buttons at 3c, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS! In the following departments the comix week to meke room for Fall Goods: Jewelry Department, Fancy Govds and Novelti Pocketbooks, Satcheis, ani Stationery F : and Brusles, : Crockery aud Glassware, . Hardware Archery at turer’s Cost. bar BOOTS & SHOES. and ‘Tiaware. ef Less. than Manoufact. Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes at $1.50. Ladies? 3 Ladies’ Kid Sa: id Sandals a: 1.15. a Strap, at $1.40, . indals, Keep Cool by drinking Cream Soda Watar and 1.0. Mead at. E. J. LEHMAN), “<THE FAIR; Corner State and Adams-ss. Hotel The propri LEASE of Keopars! etors of the CANADA PACIFIC HOTEL, in WINN PEG, MANITOBA, are prepared to enter into’ arrangements fora the present building, which will be enlarged for a suit- able tenant who will suitably fur- nish the House. It is a well-built brick building, is in an excellent po- sition, and has had a large and prof- itable business for several yeas Letters to be addressed Box.19!% Post Office, Montreal. - PRILE-DISTRIBUTION. Commenyeatth Distribution 6. ‘Thelr popular monzhly drawings, never pospints ken. place rexulsriy in uke CLTY OF LOUD. have ta VILLE, THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED, Ei CHE AS ISLAT! COERTS OF KES minde with the ownors of the Frankfort seLY Rees R "LCKY, secording i es ccurreit reuniasly on ths. AY OF EVERY MONTH, Sundays and riders et perigd uf Bre x cented. edt. 2 e United States Cireult Court on March’ fe dered the following decisl Ast—Thai the Company 1s legal. 2d—1te drawings wre fair. ‘The management cal! a:tention to ‘Commonwealth Distribatioa ‘ge: Ube! scheme whies has mez with such popular f270t .. ‘Head the following attractive prizes: rit Ww) ko Prizes: 1 Prize: &Y Prizes Bjoach. To Prizes gu os: 6 "Li 0 Lee Bat whowts.000 Prizes sivenct 30000 9 Prizes $90) gach, Approximation Pret . a 9 Prizes £2 each, Approximation Prizes 9 Prizes $10 euch, Approximation Prizes. LG Prizes........--eege005 Whoie tickets, 2° "Hialr tickets, sL % So tickets, un k Draft, or (Cou 162 Wa ‘The Keutucky drawn, in pursuance 0: f the State of Kentucky, on Wednes JULY 320, blyoz First capital: $1,000," and 3 $AU,800. Tickers, S1- ‘For full particulars address ‘M. J. KICHMC ininiy, giving nuimoer of sireet. and Town, Counts, ‘po. ‘or further information address 3 ey-Journal Building) Luulsville, KY, und 39 Broudway, New Yurk, san-et., Kuo ‘o- Hemi by ost-Onleo Money-Ordor, Registered 4 Express. und State. sarees Lottery Co. nas ret Stain sotof ie General al 2 000, $4,600. be} G6 other prizes N, * @UPINGTON, 53 Brondws PRED ERBY, 37 & we Washinton Sa A 36 _& 30 se 7 Sendsi.3 v list Se Wigs made to CANDY. oe ae poe strict) Legere to nll Chir ie, contectonen, Use, Contecteesees mis CANDIES, sory Day. conse Prete BET Dee CARAMBES 3, Seer ‘Whuiesale 304 Bons gt. ‘helesale & I a Goods sent C. 0, D. Moa? nie agent for the aan arly Wav SC RNEAM STATE ST TRUNES. -