Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1880, Page 8

Vu CHiCAG QO ERILUNE: 15, SUNDAY, AUGUS Lss0-MLATEEN PAGS. seven remained to the finish. -John SUITS AND GARMENTS. THE Cry. GENERAL News. Owrxa to the Templar Concye, the special Meeting of the Woman's Physi ’ Institute, called for the 1th inst., has been jostponed un-. Ul Sept. 2 a a 3 A ..EETING of the Public Library Byard was to, have been held yesterday atternoon, bat, owil: tothe fact that sevésal of tee Directors rere ont of the city, it was fapossibje-to-gor 3 4U0-: rym. Mee x is T.. V. Borrus, ¥sq., of tenton,‘0.,#no his large interests in the Valley Rafroad of that flourishing city, is spending a tew cays in Chica- go, stopping with his brother og West Monroc street. Dy aap AN owner is wanted et Central station pair of, plated sleeve buttons, set. with 4 can:cos, With tbe tigure of a horse carved “upor cach, and also for an imitation diamond screx’ shirt-stud. f Moe ‘Tur temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, No. 83 Madisou Petra TRB- UNE ibuilding, was at $u. m. 74 degs.10% m1, 76: Ln 6; Sp.m., 75: Tp.m, & Barometer, § a m., 99,58; 7p. m., 29.60. : z ‘Tre’ house of Engine Company 13, Denr- born street, has been handsomely refitted by the merchants in the vicinity. Jt has been revo- Yated from top to bottom, and elegant Brussels Feline put down. A reading-room has also cn established. Monpay evening the immense establishment of O. 8. Keith & Uo., carner of Monrvo street and Wabash avenue, will be lighted with elec tricity. As this is the largest store of its kid fn this country, the display will be well wor-by the attention of the public. * ie Winrau McDouGt,employed at Judson’s drug store. corner of Ciurk ‘and Adams streets, had a leg broken Friday night by the accidental cap- sizing of a buggy in which be and an intoxicated friend were riding. He was taken home and at- tended by Drs. Jones and Ingrahari. CA snort time ago John M. Sanders, a letter- carrier on the extreme West Side, had his horse accidentally, killed. A few days ago the resi- dents of the district in¢which be Jabored pre- sented him with another in recognition of the faithful manner in which he discharged his ar- duous duties. THOMAS ANDREWS, & painter, while employed at 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon in painting the store front of Trask, Rowe & Co., No. 105 Stute street, fell from the scaffolding to the sidewalk, a distance of twelve fect, breaking bis right lez below the knee. He is a single man, 24 years of age, and Hives with his mother at No. 636 West Lake street. ALVIN NEBRICH, 9 years of age,whose parents live at No. 485 Twenty-tifth street, wus reportéd missing Friday evening. Helett home to gather some wood #long the river docks, and, a3 he was. last seen near the Ogden Slip. ins father con- cluded that be had fallen in and drowned. He commenced to drag the slip yesterday morning, and xt lo'clock the bedy was brought to the surface by William Fice, The Coron jury re- turned u verdict of accidental drowning. Ar the annual meeting of the German Ladies’ Sick Relief and Burial Society held Thursday afternoon at the Home, Mrs. L. Brown was Seeretary. The old Board of Trustees were revlected. During the past six months there were distributed twenty-two pairs of shocs among thirteen familics; bea aed pieces of clothing umong cigateen families; provis- fons for fourteen families; $26.45 given among twenty families; three families were rescued trom ihe street, and work was found for seven parties, Sixty-three sick persons were visited. P. W. DeeGan, bridgetender at Harrison street, yesterday found the body of Otto Reinkin, 8 years of ue, foating in the river. ‘The Lody was tuken to the home of the parents, No. 38 Foster street, by Oficer W. A. Sargent, The Coroner beld an inquest during the day, but as the: witnesses were all boys of tender age, and their testimony was 50 conflicting as to dates, the jury was compelled to return 2 ver- dict of accidental drowning. The boys were playing “water-tag” along the dock, and the deceased was accidentally pusted or * bumped” pif into the river. The little fellows were too frightened to give bim any ‘assistance, and when they realized that he was dead, they were too efraid to tell their parents or any one aise anything about it. Corosen MANN yesterday held an inquest at No. 8s Emma street upon Sirs. Johanna F. Schultz, wko died in bed Friday ufternoon with- out the attendance ot a physician. From the fact that a glass with a white sediment at the bottom was found at her bedside, it was. supposed that she committed suicide. Her husband died in the same house some four- teen months ago, and she mourned a greut deal for his loss, threatening at times to. troy her life. She was of German Dirth and 6+ years of age. The inquest will not be concluded until the contents of the glass nre made known by chemical aualysis. The Coroner also heldan in- quest on Henry W. Puge, 24 years old, who was accidentally run down and Killed on the lilizois Central Railroad. The jury found ‘no one to blame for the accident, but thought the railroad company did wrong in neglecting to notify Page's parents, after he bad given them his name and address. The deceased was; a prom- ising young man, and a lawyer by profession. He lived with bis fatber, Henry Page, of the Howe Scaic Company, at No. 36%) Vincennes avenue. He was a nephew of Gov. 4. B. Page, af Vermont, and a brother of Dr. W. I. Page, of Sandusky, 0. FEDERAL SMALL TALK. No ALCOHOL Was exported Saturday. Tse Custom-House receipts Saturday for da- ties were $7,517.59. ‘Tne internal revenue collections were as & fol- Jows: | On_cigurs, $1,465.20; tobacco, $1.20; beer, $65: 5) $138. snuff, $192; stamps on spirits, $23,450.80. Total, $32,097.17. THE following dutiable goorls were reported yesterday: Hi Poser, 6,50) raflroad- Hes: 0. It Keith & Co., 6 cases millinery good Wilson Bros. 3 ‘cases furnishing goods: J. Brunswick & Balke Co., 1 case ivory bi Cavenagh & Bodle, 5 packages brandy. SUBURBAN. = EVANSTO?:. Henry Schaffner, in the employ of Bailey & Co., butchers, decamped Inst Wednesday with abuut $100 which he had enliected for his em- ployers, and has not sirice cen heard of. Prof. H. S. Carhart, of the University. will go to Buston to-morrow to attend the meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Sci- of which he was recently clected a member. ‘Whe ev. George R. Pierce and wife have re- turned trom their Eustern trip, and Mr. Pieree Will preach this morning tu’ the “Methodist areth WGRATH—STAUBER. Taking Testimony tn the Case. ‘The tirst installment of the investigation, be- fore a Notary, in the matter of the contest of ¥rank A. Suuber for the seat of James J. Mc- Grath, in the Common Council, took place lust night at No. 18S Augusta street, the residence of the Notary, Mr. Daniel B. Young, attorney at law. An intelligent young lawyer named Rich- ard J. Prendergast uppeazred as counsel for Mr. Stauber, and Mr, Charles E. Scharlau officiated in a lke capacity for Mr. McGrath. Each side was provided with a stenographer. The testimoney elicited the first night did not appear to amount to 2 great deal, us it proved noting in particular, and hurt nobody in par- ar, except tke witnesses themselves. A aT fearfully loud-mouthed. mob hovered around the rate that led to the building, and questioned every pusser-by if he bad a look about him that uppcured to be respectable. They appeared to want nubody but Socialists about Inside were Aid. MeGraih and ex-Ald. Suuuber. The former no part in the proceedings whutever, it the letter Jent a helping bund to his attorney occasionally. Phe Notury confessed that he had very litte junsdiction in the case, and could not restrain any questions that miht be asked, or overrule avy objection. This being the case, it may be imagined that dire confusion reigned, and the person who imugines this will not be far trom rignt. Several of the gang outeide threat- ened to come in and lick Mr.MecGrath, ana harliu wes repeatedly invited outside to Sght, oth gentlemen, however, held their own against od first witness examined was Louis Schil- jing, a judge of the Seventh Precinct, Four- teenth Wand, at the last elecuon. He testitied that be recived the votes of those offering them sand put them into the bullot-box. The box was sealed up strongly in the presence of 4 police- qusn, after they bad been counted. and the box. was taken to a safe eras This competent judge could neither read nor write Engiish, and, in tect, it was painfully xpparent that he knew Yery lictle about anything. Frod Gentzen testitied that he was a resident of the Fourteenth Ward, and voted for Frank A. Stauber in April lasz, and‘peddied tickets at the polis. He resided at =4 Rumsey street, where be bad lived uiue years. He was a citizen and kad his papers. Could read Enylish. He got Bis tickets from ociulistic headquarters, 703 SHilwaukce avenue. Qn cros3-examination, he Rdinitted that he could not read English much, except the word “Socialist.” Wiitiain Pieritz wstitied that be resided at No. 444 Dudiey street. - He resided there about five months before tae election, and bad resided in the Stute of Uliuois over eight years. He voted for Stauber. : Cari Thiele lived at 446 Dudley street; had re- sided there over six yeara before the clection. He was But. through a Latin * examina- don. by Scuarlun and Prendergast. Then the witness wus handed a paper by Mr. McGrath, and Was requested to point cut the name of the Jutter. Witness pointed out the name an murked it with a pen, after-considcrabic besita- lion, Cotsnsel for Stauber requested the paper or p: ph to incorporate in evidence a5 tuk- en by bis stenographer, but Mr. McGrath re- fused to give up the paper, because it contained ions which he claimed were valuable to him. Jota J. Block testified that be residedon Rum- i] voted in the Seventh Precinct of dard for Frank A. Stauber at tho roduced his citizen's papers. ited that he voted for Stau~ dithat ho could, not rend ut ngounsel for McGrath asked him yes Counsel gued for Stauber. Counsel for Stauberobjected to this and ull other questions ped bs ith. eted is counsel for NcGratt eave vi ses were examined, bul J | other wus fatviy in accordance with ce investigntion was evening at 7 o'clock. LOCAL ITEMS. The Boston Post man raised the million dollars that Wagner wanted to come. to ‘America all but a dollar and a half, and here hestuck. Itis not likely, therefore, that we shall have Wagner or his music of the fut- w sey street, an the Sixteenth last election. He p ‘August Krop testi ber, but he confesses re. Those interested in the art photography will be pleased to Jearn that out of tne great number of pictures exhibited at the Photog- raphers’ International Exposition, held in London some months since, only two medals were awarded for portraiture, the highest of which was bestowed upon a Chicago. art- ist, viz., Rocher. This information comes frovi Mr. S. M. Brownrigg, who was one of the judges, and who is also.a member of the qunceil of: the Photographers’ Society of Sreat Britain. During a country ramble Brown fell into a uddle and fearfully muddied his inexpressi- Bios. Jones, his companion, was trying by means of a casual stick to rid Brown of some of the thickest of it, when a passing country- man_ inquired: “Say, yeou, what’r syeou doin’ ?”, “My friend, Tam Simply scraping an acquainiance,” said Jones, in his bland- est tones. If. you want to get a good view of the pro- cession, procure tickets at the Grand Aimphi- theatre, 391 to 401 Wabash avenue, ‘The seats are fincly cushioned, and the whoie stand is covered with canvas. Proprietor—* If you boys don’t clear gut, Pil call that officer and have you taken in.’ Boy—" That’s where you’d be taken in; that policeman’s my dac, he is.”? Prof. Sample, the celebrated horse-tamer, is still giving free exhibitions every evening at his tent, Wabash and Adams, with the vicious stallion Duke of Normanuy. ‘The shark is the most sociable of fish, He never calis upon a bather without wanting to stop and take a bite. Itis curious to notice in the crowds of visiting strangers how the musically-inclined ersons all find their-way to the music-rooms of Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross, 150 and 152 street. The splendid stock of Chickering, Hazelton. and other first-class instruments always to be found there offers an unfailing attraction. é Anold Yorkshire woman. described her happy circumstances thus: “Dve a nice little’ cottage, a chest of drawers, and a pianny, a lovely garden and some flowers in my Window, and (waxing warm) my_hus- band’s dead, and the very sunshine of Eav’n seems to fall on me.” : ‘The Gardner House has just perfected ar- rangements for the comfortable accommo- dation during the coming week of several hundred extra guests. The admirable_loca- tion of this popular house, on Lake-Front, direetly opposite the grand encampment, inakes it a particularly desirable place at which to Stop at present. Last Sunday a gentleman went Into a @rug-store and asked to buy a piece of soap. “Can't sell anything but medicines on _Sun- day.” “But, man alive, don’t you know that cleanliness is next to godliness?” “Well, Lean’t help it if it is.” ‘* You don’t half try,” responded the searcher for soap as he went out without it, Henry Baby, manager of the Faxton, has hit upon a novel way to view the parade. lie proposes to meet the procession at Twen- ty-first street, and there view it from the boat as it turns north; and follow it to the Exposi- tion Building. Why he had to marry: First old: man— “Losh, John, what’s this I hear ye’ve done? Hae ye ackwally marrit again?” Second oid man—“ Deed have [; butif my first wife had_leeved, I would never have ‘needed anither.” The “Sir Knights” collar is the proper thing’ for Knights to wear during the coming week. It is ail pure linen, and the design is approved by the Order, and can be found only at Brown & Prior’s, Wabash and Monroe. ‘The bell-boys of a hotel are all named “Front.” Theclerks never call them by any other name. They are called Front because when sent out it isneyer known when they will be back. One of the chief attractions to visitors is the beautiful Baxter engine and glass churn. in the window at Weidman’s New York dairy, lunch rooms, and ice-cream parlors, 19 and 21 South Clark street. His famous home- made candies are the best in Chicago. He talked-love to her, and dove to her, And tried to squeeze her hand, While she sat up and “yesed” and “noed,” And yawned behind ber fan— (Becnusé she bad sut up the night before ‘With a fellow she hud un awful fondness for). There is no better indication of good tines than the sale of fine carriages, Messrs. C. P. Kimball & Co., the leaders of the fine car- riage trade of the West, report their business extremely good znd constantly increasing. “If you are a qniet, honest citizen, how did these skeleton keys and brass knuckles happen to be in your coat-pockets?? “I reckon, Judge, me and the policeman must have changed coats in the scuflie. We were very much excited.” A general assortment of Masonic supplies, = Knights Templar outfits, swords, belts, caps, 1 haldries, chapeaux, gauntlets, valises, books, gloves, Triennial badges of handsome de- sign, may be found at John D. Caldwell’s, 215 State street. A Danbury man with a hammer went to New York last week to secure a piece of the obelisk. : Varties viewing the procession from the vicinity.of Harrison and Wabash will find Heissier & Junge’s bakery and confection- ery, 3:9 Statestreet, a splendid place at which to provide themselves with choice lunches. “What did the Puritans come to this country for ?” asked a Massachusetts teacher of his class. “ ‘To worship in their own way and muke other people do thesame,” was the. reply. Messrs. Matthews & Holt, of 75 Dearborn street, have recently shipped several of their matchless gas machines to wealthy citizens in Colorado, Kansas, and Iowa. ‘This house was established in 1865. The two urchins who played “ escaph from the wreck” by using their mother's nol: iday dough-trough for a lifeboat were Jashed together. ‘The twilor’s system simplified with sleeve and skirt rule complete, by Mrs. Lybarger, 75 East Madison street. Agents wanted. The man who spends all his money on a Siamend shirt-stud carries everything before nis 5 _ The best and cheapest photographs in the city at Resler’s mammoth gallery, 96 State street. Cabinets only $3 perdozen. The old masters abroad must be kept very busy supplying shoddy Americans with paint- Everybody wants a fine cupof tea or coffee to give the Sir Knights. It can be had at Blackall’s, 49 Clark street. The erection of the obelisk at Central Park ‘will prove to be a put-up job. The fame of the Bethesda water is world- wide, and volumes imight be filled with a record of its wonderful cures. Gale & Blocki are sole agents. ‘The rolling-stone gathers no moss, but it gathers the Fellow that rides a bicycle every Serpent rings with diamond sapphire and “ruby heads just received at N. Matson & Co.’s, 108 State street, corner Monroe. ‘The girl who chalks her cheaks thinks it is better to mark the miss_ than miss the mark. crue J: & past jcordinlty invites alf lovers f d mahogany furniture to at his place, No. 272 Sorth Clark street. ,2ou may have seen a young man on one side of a gate and a maiden on the other side. Why they talk so long is because a great deal can be said on both sides, All Sir Knights and visitors who apprect- ate the good things of life will visit F. Uphanys Theatre court, rear of No. Teste street. He has has the finest wines, liquors, cigars, and lunch in Chicago. ‘The watermelon will never hold up its head again. Still, his being a doctor may have made & difference. The fame of the- instantaneous photo- graphs attracts. crowds | of. strangers. to Smith’s studio, 206 North Clark street. A wonran cannot become a successful 1a’ yer. She is too fond of giving her opinion without pay. . M. Thome has returned from New York: ‘With all the latest styles in hair goods. “Love,” says’ the Philadelphia Chronicle, “makes manya good right arm go to waist. Water-waves at Thome’s, 157 State street. ‘Many an eatthing has been said about Dr. Tanner, . THE SHOKE-NUISANGE. Trial of Berney’s Consumer on the Iilinois Central. . It Fails to Meet the Requirement of the Railroad Managers. Berney’s much-puffed spark-arrester and smoke-consumer received a trial yesterday, and did not prove the success that was claimed for it by its owners und the Boston papers. ‘The apparatus was applied by the Illinois Central Company to engine No. 167. This locomotive wns built at the Weldon shops by this Company a few years ngo, and is one of their largest passenger engines. Her cylinders are 16 inches diameter,’ 24 inchas stroke; driving-wheels, 5 feet 3 inches diameter; the cylinder purt of the boiler is 47 inches in diameter, and the furnace 5 feet Ipng and 35 inches wide. ‘Tho: boiler is supplicd with 160 two-inch flues, UU feet 4 inches’ long. It will be seen therefore, that, so fur as tho heating surface is concerned, the biviler has a large arca in pro- portion to the size of the cylinders of the en- gine. The weight of the engine without a ten- der is thirty-three fons, and with a tender, sup- plied With coal ani water, fifty-six tons. The engine was selected by Mr. Borney himself as the most suitable for the test. The train pulled by the engine consisted of nine of the new sub- urbun cars recently built by the Ilinots Central Kailroad Company, modeled after the Metropol- itan Elevated Railway cars in New York. aAl- though the Berney putent has heretofore bocn described, it may be well to state briefly its sal- fent features. For the prevention of smoke air is admitted to the furnace of the boiler above the fire, bemg conveyed from the front end of the engine through two threc-inch pipes. The supply of air is ob- tained and remualated by menns of a sani! jet of stein discharged into each pipo, thus creating acurrent of ‘kir into the furnace, the steam-Jet compelling the nirtoenter. By graduating the quantity of steam admitted to the pipes the umount of aircun be incroased or, diminished. The combined force of steam aud air pussing through the pipes operates to some extent to convey sparks from tho stuck and smoke-box to the furnace. . ‘The forward car of the train was set aside for the special use of the party, which consisted of Ald. Clark, Shorey, Hildreth, Callerton, Lawler, Intoff, Sanders, Young, :Smith, and others. Vuere ‘were xlsopresent_ ex-Ald. Bond, Clurk, and Daggy; Thomas 4, Quambly, G s ter Mechanic ,Chicago, tock i Mr. Mason, representative of Cregict Consumer; Mr. Orvi ex; J.C. Clarke, Vice-President: ; General. Superintendent; S.J. Hayes, Superin- tendent of Machinery; Henry Schlucks and W. B. Snow, Muster Uochunies of the Illinois Cent- ral. Uol. Berney, the inventor of the new smoke-consumer and spark-arrestor, was also present. Before starting Mr. S. J. Hayes, Superintend- ent of Machinery. of the Mlinvis Central, guve 2 brief description of tho device to the Aldermen present. ‘Tho train feft the Central Depot at p. in. Owing to the limited timo the train not, go to Kensington, put only to Grand Crossing. The action ot the spurk-arrester and smoke-consuiner was watched with deep interest by all. Itwas evident thut, while tho quantity of ime cinders thrown frost the stuck was leas than usual, the VOLUME OF SMOKE was about the sume. Ccl. Berney tried to ex- plain this latter circumstanciron the ground that he bud attached his spurk-arrester only, but not tho smoke-consumer. Thit statement, of course, cuused general surprise, as it was generally understood that uo cotire ap- arntus hud been applied. Even the Jtuster Mechanics of the Ilinois Central, who had assisted in putting the eppuratus to the enuine, felt surprised, as had also Ia- bored under the opinion, up ‘to tkis time, that the attuchment consisted of both smoke-con- sumer and gpurk-arrester. ‘When the engine was working heavily the smoke was materially lessened, owleg to the strong draught created by the exhitast steam dischurged through the smoke-statik. This, however, is suid to be generally the cuse with Jocomotives. When fresh steam was thrown in the furnace, or when steam was shut off from the engine preparatory to stopping for a station, about tho usual quantity of smoke was emitted from the stuck. Soon ufter leaving Coutral Depot it became appurent that the two Pipes of three inches dinm- eter, heretofore mentioned, admitzed 60 much alr to the furnace that the free steam- fing of the eniine was impaired. The steam pressure indicated by the steam-gauge attuched to the boiler fell froin 110 pounds to seventy-five pounds.. The Mlinois Centrul enginea ordinarily run ata pressure of 125 pounds., Plugs with 1}3- inch holes were then put in ‘the pipes, sons to diminish the quantity of air ud- mitied. As a, result, the engine made steam rather more freely. Ou the return trip from Grand Crossing the 134- inch holes were plugged so that no air could be admitted. The engine consequently steamed still better, but did not at any time wake steam as without the Berney patent. vas evident that the engine burucd mora coal thun it would brve done without the patent. ‘Ald. Young, Imhof, and Sanders rode on the engine and watched the results with great in- terest. ‘The trial demonstrated fully that the Berney patent us applied to the engine will not ma- ierizlly lessen the quantity of sinoke, and that careful tiring will produce equally as good re- sults. The Aldermen.who uccompanicd tho party were unauimous in expressing the opinion that it was impossible to operate locomotives without having smoke thrown from the stack when IJllingis cual is used for fuel. Ald. Clark, Introduced ordinani against the smoke nuisance in the Council, stated to THe ‘TRimoNE- representative that he was now satisfied thut an ordinance pro- hibitimg the emission of snioke could not be en- forced, but he thought that un ordinance should be passed that would compel the railroads ta be more careful iv handling their Iccomotives by imposing a penalty fur throwing such volumes of smoke and cinders from the tocoinotives as tu cause 2 nuisance. Whether this was accom- plished by the appliance of smoke-consumers and spark-arresters or careful firing he did not care. He felt confident that careful fring alone would accomplish good results, and such un ordinance would bave the etfect of making the railrouds more careful than they had been here- torore, and the nuisance would in a great meas- ure be abated. General-Superintendent Jefferey, of the Illi- nois Central, stated that he bad given Mr. Ber- ney allthe fucilitiesin his power to muke the us perfect und efective us possible, and al- lowed him to pick out any locomotive be de- sired, and allowed him to make any altera on the locomotive be desired, und even ci his mechanics at his disposal. He would have allowed him to puta tombstone on it if he de- sired it. Cul. Berney had all the time he wanted to puton his complete apparatus, the smoke- consumer as well as the spurk-ntrester, and he could see no reason why it was uot done. He certainly was of the opinion, up tothe startingof the tram, that the whole apparatus was applied to the engine, and he felt. surprised when Col. Berncy stated that his smuke-consumer had not been attached. He was satisfied, however, that even if an additional appuratus wus put on for the cunsumption of smoke it would not only not ‘| better thmgs, but would muke them rather worse. It had been cemonstrated by this trial that the upparatus lessened the steam-making capacity of the enginc to such an extent us to MAKE IT IMPOSSINLE TO RUN aheavy trainon an up grade. With an addi- tional apparatus the steam-making capacity of the engine would be still more iessened. He would show full¥ as good if not better results with one of his ordinary engines without an up- paratus, a5 far as the ciission of sparks und smoke from the stack was concerned, as bud been shown by the engine with the Berney patent. Col. Berney explained to Tae Tnrnune repre- sentative that his inveution, a8 applied to this engine, was designed to consume the sparks: that his real smoke-consumer was not un ‘the engine. He snid it was his custom to apply the spark-arrester to locomotives first, and, 1£ satis- fuctory #s to cleanliness and economy,the smoke- consumer could afterwards be appiicd, as it is included in the same patent, and not expensive tw put in, and will last for years. His plan was to insert water-gates above tho ordiniry gates from six to fourteen inches apart. This allows the small coals to falJ va the lower bars, and forms a’ hot-air chamber, which heuts the air to a high degree, so that when it passes through the water-bars above it is red- hot, and readily unites with the carbon. He claimed to be pertectly satisfied with the trial, as the sparks were certainly consumed, gud there was considerable diminuition in the smoke. Next weex he said he would put on his sSmoke-cousumer, General Superintendent Jef- {ferey having given the permission, and he would then be able to show the most satisfactory re- sults. Hisinvention has met with. extraordi- nary success upon Eastern roads, and he could see no reason why it could not be made tu work with good success upon Western rods, althouzh *| the cozl used here is the worst he ever saw. By what was shown by the triul yesterday, it is certainly still an open question whether or not an appliance can be devised which will mate- rially lessen the amojat of smoke ordinarily discharged from the tpany engines that are com- pelledtorunin and ‘out of Chicago, without seriously impairing the steaming qualities of the engine. a HEALTH OF CINCINNATI. _Crxcrsnxatt, 0., Ajug. 14.+For the past two or three weeks there has been a great preva- Jence of typhoid fever in its most malignant form and of a milfler type of the same dis- |: ease known as typho-malaria. Coming im- mediately after a remarkably healthy month, this state of affairs is alarming the physicians of the city. A brother of Dr. L. A. Bramble, of the Board of Health, has died of the dis- |- ease. There have been several cases on Wal- nut Hills, one of which has been of the most malignant type, being that of George B. Ker- er, Esy., President of the Walnut Hills & Eden Park Streec Railroad, but happily Mr. Kerper has passed’ the crisis of the disease, and is npw in a fair way to recovery. “SUMMER-PACKED MESS.” The Earnest Protest Against ts Being Made Good for Iegular Delivery.- For some time past it-has been surmised by a large. number of speculators .on the Board of Trade that there was in progress a corner on. what is technically ealled “August pork.” This, however, has been ‘explicitly denied by the party who fs popularly sup- posed to be the chief-engineer of the squeeze. Some time ago a few of the shorts, who saw no way out, thought to hedge in the ypera- tions of next winter or suminer by changing the rule so that hereafter on all. contracts not of 2 specific character summer-packed mess must be taken as regular. ‘proposi- tion to this end was accordingly submitted to the'Board of Trade, and will be voted: upon in the course of a few days: “The bulk of the packers and provision dealers have entered a formal protest, and this has been backed up by the following remonstrance: Warrneas, Rule 29 was adopted March 22, 1878, by uvote of tho Board of 304 to 30, making mess pork regular only when packed between Nov. 1 and March lof euch season; and WHEREAS, A propositicn 1s now pending on the Board of ‘Trade to change said rule and to make mess pork picked duriug the summer montos & ge ee delivery on contracts; and WHEREAS, lé has been practically and thor- oughly demonstrated by trinl of more thana yeur that the maling of such pork regular is hot practicable, und works to the detriment of the whole provision intorest and general busi- ness of this Board: Therefore, We, the undorsigned members of the Chicago Boird of Trade, express our opin- jon thut the best interest of the trade of the City of Chicago and the Northwest requires that there should be no change in suid rule, and here- by enter our protest against the proposed amendinent. * Jones & Raymond, Geo. D. Baldwin & Co., Chupin & Cudahy, W- Jt. Roloson, ; N. wards, P, Harrison, J. Geo. W. Murison, me Crs, Boazley, Geo. Stewart &Co., Geo. Bogen, Jr, Hirsch & Schwabacher, A. H, Hovey, Schoeneman & Co., Ross, Cyrus Dupee, . Lowenthal, E. F. Chapin, Porter & Webster, Hinman, Neweomb&Co., Hill’& Lansing, . W. Phillips, Jr,” Armour & Co., “Morin, Heeney & Co., James H. Parker, Ci ‘ans. H. Lithgow, 1. Bloom. H. J. Hazlehurst, Simon Bloom, Geo. M. Griffen, J.B: Reeme & Co., Geo. F. Baldwin, A. B. Hewitt, & Bausher, Pulsifer & Coy C. Bales C OF. Geo. Joun Morrell & Henry Milward & Go., ‘Teufel, Son & Co, * D. G. Brown, Holden & Co., Frank L. Michner, Chas. O. Hala, Sam Wollt, G. W. Higgins &Co,, Louis Duube, D, Eggleston & Son, Lichtenberg & Rang, William Small, R.S..Walluce, J.P. Taylor, N.S. Jones, ; Frank C. Remick, Ulrich, Bu: &Co., LL. Huchbergen & Co., Frank 0. Popa, iam C. Coms C.W. Taylor, i‘ W.. C, Magill, BS H. Alcock, ..C. Lawrens 8. ‘MeKichan L. Dousselaere, 3 C. M, Culbertson, Jr., 3.G. Mitchel, A. F. Weinbergen, Hi. H. Hayden, Hugh Lyle, a. Poters, H- agaer, 3. D. Bldredge, Jobn A. Free, Jobu H. Clough, T. A. Davies, Jobn A. Atitinson, George Gooch, Tubey & Booth, Danici Gano, Heary Phillips. William O. Downer, Jobn Liszuer, ‘A. C, Hembulz, B. W. Underwood, “2. C. Sinith, George Bunde, A. H; Gates, Oscar Abe & Co. iC P/Murptey, J.M. Durund, Jr» W.'?. Ball, E. I. Wheeler, Albert Berthoud, F. Berthoud, Charles H. Wood, Henry Durniert, W. H. Hogan, FP. 6. 'Pilton, Edward Lees, W. Jt, Patterson, tv . S. MeConkey, W. R. Mumford, H. Kang, Caulter & Hovey, John W, Geist, Josepk Sears, John Cameron, George W. Stone, F, Whittemore, Gilvert, Pryor & Ce J. B, Norton, ba G. M. Barber, 2. W. Burns, ¥ I, N, Ash & Ca., . P. Tuttle, R. G, Chandler, Matthews & Ball, William Webber & Co., Cumpbeil, laspector,0. P. Gibbs & Son, . Dorsett, Boyd, Lushan & Co. zarus Bloom, Wiliam 1, Bak c Charles Sheer, Lott &tritses” Albert Dickinson, George W. Mill Nathan Dickinson, oy fa James L. Ward, H. J. Morris, A. J. dfurble, E. R, Wheelock, * Fleming & Boyden, W. Dater, W. F, Johnson & Co., A.M, Wright 200.” Charles E. Gittord, W.W. Boynton, RC. Gunning * 3,3, Pues, | FD. Oertel, rby. Houghton & Co., FR. Speer. E. A. Bigelow. Rumsey B George Stund A.J. Hough, J. H. Norton, NHL Warren & Co., HHL. Rice & Co., 3corge M. Howe & Co., €.G. Barth &Co, ” W. A. Lucas, H, Mayaveil, W.T Johnston, Brauns & Kinsland, HL. Davis,” ugh D. Hunter, 7.G-Smavthe Hi, W. Shephéra, Willian Diekinson, M.D. Stevers, Jobn'M. Watince, M.S. Robinson, - XW. Buebanin, Edmund Norton, Gersionberg & F.D. Leonard,” A Dipdose Kimundort & Co, . B. Wileox, A.N. Young, E. W. Fisher, C Lichtenberger, Z ergzer, D.H. Sage, Buker, &. O'Connor, Samuel J. Potter, D. 5. Gelling. Henry Ty ‘West & Andrus, J. 3s. Speer, H.W. McClellan, D. D. Gareelon, G's. Proust, RS Lyon, CH. Dowa, ©. H. Chapin, Samuel Hill, B. Ives, |. D. Parker, Jumes A. Petit, T. S. Freeman, ¥.P. Aldrich, C3. Eaton, Albert Boyér, M. A:Seymour, AK. C. Edwards, we Freeman . W. Wetherill Wo Bullen, L. BI Bh Robert Car B. Howler &Co., S FA B Gampbeth ¥. Geokesun, OG. Hanes Libby, Meveill & Libby, We, Adm on Murry Nelson & Co,” J. Van Tnwazon, W.AIUR: + Harry D. Speurs, 0,0, Alle raze, W.B. Netiiren & Co, n Balker, TM. Baxter 8. Buldwit, Cli! nmuburd, N.G. Lisutoner, I Stone, ‘And othors. ce ST. LOUIS VS. CHICAGO. ,sThe matter of numbers is at last decided in favor of Chicago by 170,000, but this does not compare with the difference in trade. Even the dealers of St. Louis prefer, by rea- son of the great advantages gained, to came to Chicaxo to purchase their goods. As evi- lence is cited the enterprising dry-goods housa of Messrs. Cleaveland, Huling & helley; although only established three months, they have put some of the older houses to their mettle, and are now selling many large bills to St. Louis and throughout ie West, ——— - EMERSON PIANOS, The celebrated Emerson Piano Company of Boston are cautioning the public against instruments falsely and fraudulently pur- porting to be of their manufacture,—the de- lection being that every piano of their make has the name ot “Emersou Piano Company” cast in the plate. developing a splendid reputation in the West, as among the oldest and most reputable in- struments in the country, and quite unsur- passed in point of composition, construction, and durability, is one of the splendid list of pinnos controlled by W. W. Kimball, of our D. 3.6. a SOUTH PARK HOTEL. ‘The proprietors of this very popular hos- telry have added very materially to the at- tractiveness of their resort in securing that Ww mown chef de cuisine, M. - Ernest Magny, whose achievements in the culinary departinent of the Chicago Club made him a vell-known character to the bon vivants of Arrangements have heen made for game and fish fresh from country ceiving shippers, ORDERING FUR GOCDS. We noticed that very many of the stran- gersin the city are visiting the establishment. of A. Bishop & Cu., 164 State, corner Monroe, and ordering sacques and dolmans from the superb ‘new stock of London-dyed sealsking this firm are now showing. By: this means ipey secure 4 selection of the skins and also efit of i vin- tee panel a reduction from fall and win. — es RUSSIAN CONGOU. Half of the entire chop (only 600 pounds in all) of the finest Russiin Congou ‘Tea-se- ured. by C. Jevne,’ 110-112 Madison street, This is 2 rare opportunity for lovers and con: noisseurs of this fragrant brand of tea. Buy au Lid as quantity is small. Price, $1.50 per ~ PEDESTRIANISM. Bourrato, N. Y., Aug. 14.—The O'Leary seventy-two hour g~-as-you-please pedestrian contest, which opened here Monday, closed to- night. Twentycontestants entered, but only The * Emerson,” which is. | f Chicago, was the winner, peting the best Tecord for a contest of this nature by two miles. ‘The full seore af the close was: John Dobler, Chicago, | a mniles; Jonn Cox, Petrolia, Pa., 409 miles; Laeuse, Boston, 400 miles; C. Jiourihan, Boston, 3686 miles; Charles Harriman, Haver- hill, Mass., 379 miles; C. U1. Curtis, Cleve- jand, 370. miles #3 H. ‘McCann, New York ssboy, 352 miles. : ay peizes weré: First, championship belt, $990, cash, $700: second, $3505 third, $300; ‘fourth, $100; fifth, $50: sixth, $ O'Leary also presenting ‘MeCann money, $25. MORTUARY. Special Dispatch to The Cnicago Tribune, JANESVILLE, Wis., Aug. 14—The remains of Chester S.’ Crosby, ie aeentd on me ck y National Bank, reached her oe County this evening. ‘Phe funeral services will be held at 4 p. m. to-morrow. a “BAUER PIANOS. Testimonihl from William Dyrenfurth, pianist, Chicngo: ¢ : ‘Mesers. Julius Bauer & Co., 182and 194 Wabash avenue—Drr Sins: Ihave bad many opportuni- ties of practically testing the Biuer Square and Upright Pidmos, and have invariably found in thom the all-important requirements,—durapil- ity, wich, s100th tone, and even action. No piano could better respond to the demand mado uponit, Ltike great pleasure in recommend- ing the “Bauer to all persona who want a thoroughly good instrument. Raney WILLLAM DYReNruRTH, Pianist. Seed THE MERCHANTS’ SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY have just an:anged for nearly 3,000 new Safety Depositoriea with the Diebold Safe and Lock Company through John W. Norris, Vice-Presi- dent of the iSafe Company. ‘This indicates that this sterlihg bank is determined to meet the de- mund for thfs class of protection which bas been rapidly incéeasing since these vuults passed under the control of President C. B. Blair and Manager A. C. Cook. << THE. HON, ELIHU B, WASHBURNE bas nearly completed his new residence on Dearborn avenue, and it promises to eclipse even the expectations of the architects, under the cxreful supervision of Mr. A. B. Cook, the well- known contractor. Mr. Washburne selected bis “Receptacle” for the safe-keeping of yalunble plate, ¢te., fren tho immense stuck of Hall's Safe and Lock Company, 147 and 149 Dearborn street. <> WHITE SEWN&G-MACHINE COMPANY'S NOTICE, A representative of the White Sewing-Ma- chino Company, Cleveland, O., will be at the of- fice of H. J. Whitcomb & Son, 47 Jackson street, during Conclave weck every day from 9 until 3 a.m, Where he will be pleased to meet these who are engaged or desire to engage in the pur- | chuse and sale of the * White.” $$ GOOD SEATS, The Gardner House pavilion contains 600 good } sents on line of parade, end in full view of the grand surpriso displayon Lake-Front in tho evening. Soats secure ami passed.the inspee~ tion of the Superintendent of Public Works. For. sule at Pelton & Pomeroy’s music store, and at Gardner House office. HR. MOSHER’S ‘Triennial Gallery will be ready for photograph- ing Commanderies in groups Monday afternoon. Woe understand Str. Mosher would like the first group to cousist of the members of the press. Triennial Gallery, corner Jickson street and Michigan avenue, Exposition Park grounds. MARS COLOGNE, ' Fresh liner wet with Buck & Rayner’s “Mars” | Cologne will hold its odor for weeks. . << Times:. Our highest artists in dentistry: The McChesney’s beyond doubt, though but $3 a set. er Buck & Rayuer's Moth Powder destroys rozch- es, Hleas, tlics, aud bedbugs. NAR ERAGES, '—BUCHANAN—Thursilay, Al ECKHAR Lato otclock p. in, Church of the Epiphuay, by the Kev. 't. X, Morrison. Kector, Joho W. bekhitrt, with art Wan, and Miss Mury Buchanan. LEWIS. CK—On the 22h inst., by the Rev. Dr, Culuwell, Col. E. Lewis and Mary 5. Mack, both of Chicago,” No cards. fi y DEAT. MAKSH—Aug. 12, littlo Mamle, beloved dnuchter J.ieand Frances Mursb, aged 23 monsts and 1) eral Sunday, Aug. 15, at2p. m. from_residence, 121 Wubush-av., to Rosehill by curriuges. Friends are respectfully invited Lo atiend, OTIS~Saturday, Au M, of capillary _ bronchit! Ephrata Alien ntantsou ot BA ual’ Same Oils, aged G months and days. Funeru! at the residenso of the parents Monday av Zo’ciuck p.m. Friends are invited without further notice, Ly VIN—Aug. 13, 1894 of paralysis of the he Louis J. Le Vin, aged Strears and 7 nomras: ain 72 Gulveston end Aubin (Tex.) and Nashville pa- pers please cupy. VERY—Killed by the cara Wednesday, Ang. 01, James S$. Ayery, of Wemnern Springs, Coox County, Ji, axed 45 years end 10 nionths. SMELTA—Auc. 1, of diphtheria, Edward, young- eth. Bes: est'son of Euward and Buzaberh Size! jwfuneral services Sunday, 1th, at! o'elock p. m.. at 535 West Lako-st., by curries tu Gracelund. Friends of the fumi!y ure invited. OLEAL 1, Fonda, N. Y,, Sunday evening, Aug. 8, . Fonds, aced 72 years, futher of a I e, of this city. WINTE—Aug. MM, Mrs, Sarah L. White, aged 37 years. : Yuneral at St. Luke’s Hospital to-day at 13 m. ERGUS Saturday. Aug. If, at his residence, 153 iene gas, aged Gr yours ES RA ee eel wieme ne uneral Monday, 16th, to Rosehill. Friends withuut further nutlee. pbeaaes ba” Glasgow (Seotiund) papers plense copy. HARDY—At Detrott, Mich., Agg. 19, Mrs. Maray, moder of dames i Lira of Maca ee DOLAN—Winfred, yougest daughter of Martin end Annie Dotan, azed t Fear ld moms and-U duys. Funeral Sunday, loth, trom 618 ‘Centre-nv., by car- rlazes to Calvary. DUN1.AP—Funernl services of 1. H. Duntap at 2 m.Sunday from 204 Collage Grove-av., by curs £6 Oukwouds. FLLZGEERALD—Ang, 33, Patrick Fitzgeraid, aged 6 years. Funeral Sanday from his father's residence, 35 Milier-st.. by ears to Calvary. Friends of the family uro invitod. : THONAS—Aug. 1, Florence Martha, - tor of €. Vand deaule £. Thomas anced giuoneaes ontueral ftom the house, Oblo-st, Mouduy at 10 | ANNOUNCEMENTS. his éntrance |. 9 Ready Mada, and Made to Order. Over One Thousand ND COSTU Constantly on hand, REASONABLE PRICES, The PARISIAN SUIT CO., for ORIGINAL and ARTISTIC DESIGNS in Ladies’ Costumes and Gar- ments, stands unequaled in the West. ; We have constantly on hand a large number of Ele- gant Costumes suitable for PARTY and RECEPTION DRESSES; also some new Fall Styles in Walking Dress- es, and a complete line of Im- ported Berlin Garments, which will be shown on | MONDAY, Aug. 16, for the first time. PARISIAN SUIT C0,, Importers, Designers, and Mancfactorers of Ladies’ Fashionable Suits and Costumes, Cor. State and Monree-sts., UNDER PALMER HOUSE. i) EDUCATIONAL. Seminary for Boys. The 28th Year Will commence Aug. ZL Leys from 8 to 1M received. Cun remain ti! titted for Colleze or for Business. Number limited. For Circulars or {nformation ad- dress the Principal, I, Rey. It. K. TODD, Woodstock, Ml. St. Mary’s Academy. Conservatory of Nusic. School of Art and Design. NOTRE DiNE P. O., near South Bond, Ind. WHI reopen on the first ic Dept. 1 ten Academic achers, 4 Frencit und Ge teachers; IL teachers in Conservacors of Musi teuchery In Schog! of Acc and Desizn. Fok Cualosue apply to Stother SuperiurSt. Mary's, ‘Nowe Dame P. University of Notre Dame The Thirty-Seventh Schotastic Term will begin on xt the tirst‘ of Septembe: x Tite bi diuss-roowns ry will open their coors on U duz.. Noire Dame is so well Known thatit is needless to say more. For further and Cutilusue (which will be gent tree), vsident, Very Kev. W. COREY, C5. C., Netre Dame FP. O., Ind. Political. MEETING OF THE EXVCUTIVE COMMITTER A Mf lhe Pourtconth ward Repubslean Cin wil be held Atonday evening ut S20 propuye at Lochners Hall, Gs Mliwaukeu-ue. All members are requested attend, us importunt business connev-ed wi some wlcenpa wit ne considered: “tue embers OF the Veteran utub of the a 3 Bbitne saute time and piace, ve Teuested to mee: ‘PHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE N 4 teenth Minois Volunteer Infaniry Vete at the Palmer House Yererun Club roam at vty Inake arrancementsto rive a ree er8 0 a) p.m. n ment visiting the Concave.” E CONGRESSIONAL Cos- inittue of the ‘thued District wilt hold acme in the ctab-rooms of the She: hrnorsd Jane ctub-roe ie Shermun Mouse Mouday ac ISYLVANEA MALITARY ACADEDIY, Chester, Pa., opens Sept.s ‘Thorough Instructio Givil Engineering, Chemistry, Classles, waa tect Beerens, cunferred, ar elteniare “aaiy se RAS et ty NO. ta Metre Chica- RO. oF to Col THEO. HY ATH Treadenn oon CR Harvard School (Corner Indiana-ay, and 'wenty-first-st, Monday. S ne heroush prepara ia Tor Conese nook, 2 Business Li 5. Cy GLA MOL Ladian . : Misceliancocs, RICKLAYERS TAKE NOTION. be n special meeting of the Hrie! thetr hail, $9 West Rando:ph-at., 31 v’clock a.'m.. sharp, to make a ni Sm requestat ther Railton, trom King! xalst Col Clarke In the services (remucue eee Ht IPE “WILLING WORKERS” OF Tit CHURCH ‘of the fedgviner will mee. Saturd ey with Mra. CA. Mone, Now? fevintaseete een! in the ovening. A jure at en ha Yun Buron-st. ears and walk naif b wv. Socit ts desired. “Take kK Suuth, T THRE PACISIG GARDEN | & MORGAN PARK HILITARY ACADEMY, eae CAGG CH Morgan Park, Cc Fall Te bers. Por Catal dd THAYER, Brest, Morvan Park, Tit ‘Madison: st, hea =eee ‘erm, Septom. 28: Tuesday of September. In | erman F Is made from the very best materials, most saiiiful workmen, s reste the nos nnd is absolutely retinlg sot WEBER PiARn Tinea powertul, pure. rich. and sympathet} quailty of tone, which sustains the woes i lz recommended by Kellozz. Cary. Lacea, Ying! and ull great singers, for weeoiapaniiment to tie yee) WEBER Is indorsed by Julin Rive-King, Teresa H. Peuse, S. i Mills, and other crews pias t Alt WEBER PIANO plano-making, and Ib comprehealvely the vert yet In all styles and on favorable tems, af 156 State-st, z TAE ROOT & SONS’ MUSIC cp EPCRNIEURE, Furniiure 60, Have the largest variety and finest display of CHAMBER SUITS ever shown in this country. 5 ane PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING-ROOM, HOTEL, | and OFFICE FURNITURE in.equal variety. Sole manufacturers of the EMPRESS FOLDING BED. — Staie & Adams'sts, M. Thome will receive Monday hy the Union Star Line the Inrgest stuck of FRESCH HAIR GOODS ever brousht to Chicago, including ali the lstess styses. Sole Agent for the tunis Scoilops THOME’S HAIR BAZAAR, 157_Stai » Wholesale and Retail, iclesale & lteiall, Send for; 4 t* ous sont CO. D. an} re. Wigs mz: warranted, At a meeting of the Chicago | Coal Exchange held Aug. 14, the following prices were adopted, to take effect Monday, Aug. 16, 1880: Range and Clestacl - - $0.75 per ton Laree Hee and Small Boe - $0.00 per tae Geo. G. POPE, Sec’y pro tem. MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE. | Any one wishing to Rent. Space- (fur Refreshments Or other purposes? on Krounds frouting on West ) Mu re Opposite Jus Pruck, wil appt 1 WC. T, VAN SICKLEN, dave ‘Theatre. The Ohelisi and Hasony Accordh to t! discoveri 1 and Com inunder Gorrings atthe oC AVS DELOT, FOR SALE. FOR SALE ‘TQ NEWSPAPER WEIL A first-class Chambers’ Folding 3 chine, with the Kahler Attachment. Will fold a sheet 36x50 or 24x36. In order, at 2 very low price. Apply a this office. TRUNES. 5 Wy Es Absolutely Pure, MADE FROM AR Housckeeper 47% loading cities of the word, fo other pregaration makes suck lizht, tisky, hot ads, or tuxurions pastry. be eaten'by: dysne; ‘ties without rear of the {lis Teauiting from henvy indie Gest) {2-Comm ended for purity ami whole: Fornoness dy the Govornm eat Cheinlst, Lr. Sore. ROYAL BAKING POWDKE CO. Naw Yark, i MIG PLAGE wap WU F THE BETTE, STUART EXSTITUTE. 4 Day and FAMILY BOALOING SCHOOL for Young Ladies sid Children, ‘tho course ls eoapeoe Se. the Lancuazes, Musle, Drawing, Pain me MUMCKEE TOMES sieinetiohh ie Be Jacksonville Female Academy, FTY-FINST YEAR opens Sept’'s, 1980. ator and Collestate Courses apiapeie: Rare advan- Principal, Jacksonville, tie ** BUMLAIED, AML, STAMFORD, CONN. MESS AIKEN’S BOARDING SCHOOL Prepares for “Harvard Examinations.” sudy of ARY und tho LANGUAGES fi ann Prepar- also by special for Eurbpent Wilcox, The- rerence may be ran ral Seminary, Chic ARK INSTITUTE A Day und Eo: di ins, Sept. 1 Cata- Mrs AE BATES, Principal. Higher School for Boys S12 Chlearo-av., cor. State-at. aplth Sear begins Sept ess) is Eddy's Kindergarten and Schoal, 3 5) ? COUR in tks * he Kert School Year will begle Seer noe a PE For fall information ad- DES, di Chleazorate PR SEMINARY: FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1 Pot iniacue ‘Lerrace, Brooklyn, N.Y. dormerly wuxakeupsics. Yenth Foxr, Limited numbers. Su- beriorudvantaxes. “Mri. M.D. J. WHITE, Principal. For Youn erin GATY'S sOHOOT. ng Ban 3 ta BI t These yearaleh, RE Speuce-st., Philadelphts, Pa. JARKUAM ACADEMY, Whore. “Faint boss tore Tith Year begins Sep & MILWAUKEE—FOR for College made 2 specialty. 2 MAIUCILASD Prin. eet pio poereteenaneed q] ‘Vouris: revelers Fare ‘sioniate should CLAS. f. WILDS B For 't Satchels Bach ‘ a | se. Tew Ee! Springs & Pe und retail, Feet ers renovated. TH GRIFELN, 32 State GE Our business runs like clockwork: Always moral 2. : nee TED W WO My TURKISH Ansan. Elec S Therma Medicated. “\3ee§ and ‘Sulphur BATHS fora So BSECHe 3A, 1s PUB 1 ALM CHICASI TIE 88 CU ENCT BY. ML. 1 HOUSE. een Oe eit Send #1, $2, $3 or £) for s ‘sample Send st S Dy express of the best NDS re care and ‘sineuy- pare 5 rant! 2S CANDIES; F¥resh Exory Day. Conse, ered the BEST In the. “ ee ears i ps Th” ~ SCALES. FAIR BANKS’ STANDAKD SCALES OF ALL KINDS. og. FAIRBANKS. MORSE & ©! ‘11 6 113 Lake St, Chicos Becarefaltobuy only the Geaciam