Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1880, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTE MBER. 19, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. J- SPRAGUE, of New York, is at the Sherman. | W. E. tanser, of New York, is at the Gardner. Con. asp Mus. RoBERT G. INGERSOLL are at ‘the Pacific. s BENJAMtN C, TRUMAN, of San Francisco, is at. ‘he Palmer. Din. asp Mas. C. A. ROutiss, of Boston, are at the Sherman. Cnacxcer L Fruurr, of St. Louis, has returned to the Palmer. ‘Tae Cincinnati Base-Ball Club are domiciled at the Tremont. LN. Lovrssox, of Honolnlu, Sandwich Istands, is at the Tremont. ‘Tae Kev. and Mrs.5. K. Lathrop, of Boston, are at the Pacific. ¥ Searz SEXATORSS. S. Vaughn, and Samuel J. Fifield of Wisconsin, are ut the Tremont. ‘Tae Baron and Baroness Oehliman von Selita, ‘Washington, D. C., are registered at the Palmer.” HesRy FUNSELL, General Superintendent of the Northwestern Grand Trunk Railroad, is at the Tremont. GeEx. Lovis WaGOsEE, of meander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of public, is at the Palmer. ‘Mu. axp Mas. Wit1as CasTLz, of the Abbott opera company, arc guests of Mr. Frank Went- ‘worth, at No. 1537 Michigan avenue. | Davip Dusn, street foreman gives poe ba e etreet bridge will be swung from o'clock Lake erroing until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, for repairs. J ‘Tae concert in the West South Park was not given yestel oon ase of the un-~ favorable weather. It was ‘postponed until 3 o'clock this afternoon. : Ax owner is wanted at Central Station fora double-cased gold watch, and a ladies’ long- linked gold chain about two feet in length, with 2 band on oneend, and a ladies’ gold brooch with coral bar and leaf of gold attached to the other end. ‘Tay temperature yesterday, 85 observed by Manasse, optician, 88 Madison strect (LRIBUNE Building), was, atSa.m.. 6 degrees: lam, 6; 12 m.. 8; 3p. mM. 133 Sp.m.,%3 Barometer, Sa. m., 29.58; 8 p. mM. 29.55. ‘Ax owner is wanted at the West Dadison Street Stanon for a new pair of heavy boots. They were thrown in by mistake by a farmer ‘who sold a lot of apples yesterday to J. P. Stod- dart, of No. 221 West Monroe street. ‘AN owner ig wanted at the West Madison Strect Station for a buggy harness and another for light wagon use. They were found hidden jn a busementat the corner of Lake and Union streets at 5:30 yesterday: morning by Officer Davis, Jous MorPay, 16 years of are, while attend- ing toa circular saw in the coopershop at the corner of Hoyne avenue and Hubb: bad a few fingers cut off his left hand and the ‘im badly lacerated. He was taken home, to So. 563 Hubburd street. Justice SMITH, of Englewood, was yesterday suthorized by the Coroner to hold sn inquest upon Otis Fisher, a clergyman in the Episcopal Philadelphia, Com- the Re- Church, residing at Engiewood, who died of lodging in the. strangulation by reason of food laryngtis which he was cating. R.Buuxt Lewis, J. B. Batten, and Ww. M. Chumery, London; James Webster, Liverpool, Eng.; the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Main, the Rev. XiGcander Mackenzie, and Miss Mackenzie, Ed- {nburg, Scotiand; J.6. and H. L. ‘Smithson, Dub- lin, Ireland, are registered ut the Palmer. Feank BLAKE, of Highland Park, bas taken the direction of the Art Department in the Highland-Hall Seminary, and will give gpecial attention to studies from life and Nature. This announcement will be of mterest to irs. Blake's former pupils and her many friends. Tur Hon, J.R. Thomas, of Ser lis, It, was yesterday forwarded a silver to! eco- box vy some of his friends in this cits. Mr. Thomas ig now in Congress, and & candidate for reélec- tion, and this little token was forwarded. aba slight testimonial, it being known that he 18 par- ticularly fond of the weed. rae Rosent G. INGERSOLL will deliver his new lecture, “What Must We Do to Be Saved?" at McVicker’s Theatre lect Vance sale has been very good, but there are Over 300 cligible seats still left." The box-oftice Sill be open from 10a. m. up to hour of lecture. THoMAS OSBORNE, H. Greene. F. E. Watkins, ‘Wames, H. 5. Christian, and W. W. Marsh, ‘Thomas Darling and Eugene Smith, Berwi |, W. Sutton and Terrence Budd, Car- liste, England; E. Watlingbam and D. Percival, New Zealand: Gould Well, Berlin, Germany; §. Archibald and L. B. Nichols, Moniton, N.B., are at the Pacitic. ee “DANIEL MURPHY, 8 aeloop-keeper at No. 143. ‘Aberdeen street, was found dead in bed Inst nigbt. He retired in apparent good health at the usual hour, ring the night his wife awoke to find- him struggling hard for breath, and a peculiar gurgle or Tattle filled his throat. She ran for a neizhbor, but by the time she returned all was over. ‘The de- cvused was3t years of age, of Irish birth, and left a wife and family of small children. He yeas formerly a member of the police force, but resigned because be was troublea with palpita- tuon ef the heart, for which he had been under Dr. Lilly's care for some time. Mr. J. Roy Roserrson has been appointed to the position in the art school of the Academy of Fine Arts, left vacant by Mr. Eurle’s going to Europe. ‘The water-color classes will be trans- ferred to Mr. Spread, who was formerly chietiy a warer-color painter, und Mr, Robertson will take ashare. in the direction of off and water-color study from antique and life. Mr. Vanderpoel coutinues assistant teacher of drawing, and Mr. Carpenter is in charge of perspective. ‘There is an exhibition at the Exposition of the work of students at the art school, comprising 120 draw- ings, arranged in the usual order of progression in etudy. and giving an excellent idea of the methods of the school. Rosa STIRNAK, or Shimanek, as the name is sometimes spelled, 2 Bohemian womun, 77 years of age, while picking coal along the Northwest- ern tiniiroud track, nearly upposit her home at No.. 111 Meagher street, was run down and almost instantly killed. She was in the act of reaching under one of a train of freight-cars for a lump of coal, when the train suddenly backed down the track. Bhe was caught between the wheels and tho bolster, and was drugged along the track some distance. Mrs. Stirnak was only three weeks in the country, and left 2 husband and. one child under 2 yearé of age in very destitute circumstances. Frances Rudolph, of No. 15 Meagher street, and Maryaret Dettich, of No. 113 Meagher street, who were picking coal ‘ith her at the time. witnessed the accident. The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict in accord- ance with the facts. Cononen Mann yesterday héld sin inquest at No. 197 Townsend street upon. Denis Mcintyre, 37 yeurs of age, who died of a- ‘bullet wound in the breast, received at the Fair Grounds at Bur- lington, Wis, The deceased and his brother were ‘conducting a candy-stand at the Fair, and Denis was shot accidentally while seated on the ground targets in a shooting gallery. There was a board fence behind these targets, but ss the cracks were about three-quarters of an inch wide, it the’ bullet which struck the young man passed through one of them. A physician outhe ground said that the wound was fatal, and the brothers started for bome at once. Denis died within thirty thirty hours after beipe ‘The jury returned a verdictin accordance gnooting-gullers for ross carelesness, and call- {ng the attention of the proper authorities at Burlington to the case. Tse Porter-Sisson adultery case has been transferred from the Justice Courts to the col- umns of the Budget, a paper in which the orig- Yualebarges appeared. Mrs. Porter, or, a3 she now prefers to call herself, Louise A. Wiltso, has since her vindicanon assumed control of that ,sheet, and in the current number retalistes and denounces her husband with Quite as much vigor as he employed in the pre; i Though ungrammatical, she is forcible, and declares that her ex-husband con- his matrimonial obligations for the sole out of her household ‘and, saymmg that sbe does not desire to Misclose pnt rivate life, discloses rt is to be pn rescued from the bands of Mr. Cfat henceforth all subscriptions wDl be duly sppreciat by Mrs. Porter, the sole ane original proprietor. (THE {linols Humane Society has its central office at 126 Washingt ‘branch offices for receiving: complaints at the following localities: i or bat of cases of cruel- port the same oa requested to FAY. central office: if in person, the the cen ing particular to give Pe etnltors have becom Gre Oreot that ane woot vast exhibition is in ootbong the Buk “Corticelli” certaiuly deserves the approbation. bestowed by the constant throng of admirers of all the beautiful shades: exhibited in spool and skein embroidery silks. All admire three speci- mens of work, which certainly chalienge atten- ton, namely: the hand-knit sili hoses tho tidy," done by Mrs. Patnam, Aurora, Ill, as marked; also the centre-piece, with monogram of the Nonotuck Sitk Company; also & trade- mark, the * Worm on the Leaf.” "The colors are true to Nature. Itis one of the most interest- ing displays in the Exposition. THE CITY-HALL. | ‘Tar Health Department is now engaged in examining the character of sploes offered for sale in the city. Ep Jonssox, ex-Chief Clerk of the Depart- ment of Public Works, who is now 8 millionaire in Colorado, was around yesterday. He has re- turned for bis family, and will spend several weeks among his old friends. tre Special Assessment Department is ready to pay rebates on the following improvements: Sherman street, from. Jackson to Van Buren; Pivision strect, from Milwaukee avenue to the orth Branch of the Chicago River; and Wash- ington street, from Clinton to Halsted. ‘Tre canal officials were around again yester- day. but so far as could be learned nothing was the building of the bridge on Ashland avenue. They sre exceed- ingly anxious in the. matter, but their anxiety came go late that they fear it will not intertere with the Council to-morrow evening in the con- sideration of a motion to recousider the order on the subject. LOCAL ITEMS. ‘As an evidence of strict attention to business, faithful execution of all orders, and an earnest endeavor to. please in every in- stance, we cite the prominence sustained by Dunwell & Ford, fine stationers, engravers, and printers, of 50 Madison street, who are now at the head of their special lines, and still on the move for: Ecalee triumphs.— Western Stationer and Printer. ‘An editor was accosted one day with: “I thought it was the rule of your shop never to give the authorship: of any editorial’ arti- cles?” “ That is our rule,” said the editor. “But the proprietor.ot this paper told. me; who wrote the leader systerday, continued the caller. ‘“‘{ndeed?” uot the editor. “Who was it?” “He said he wrote it him- self.” ‘In that case,” answered the editor quietly, “he did not’ violate the rule, He merely lied.” ‘The report of the, analytic chemist on tea adulteration, which was published in full in the Times last Thursday, gave samples Nos. 17 and 18 as the only ones to which no objec- tions could be raised.. These samples were obtained at Hickson’s, 118 Madison street, and fully substantiate the claims always made by this popular house,—that of dealing only in pure uncolored teas. “Take the elevator” is inscribed on the fence of an Iowa meadow. A curious tray- eler who climbed the fence discovered in about ten seconds that the elevator is of a dark brindle color, with a curl in the middle of his forehead. ; Messrs. C. W. Melcher & Co., formerly with R. Melcher & Co., have just opened 2 splendid ladies’ and gentlemen’s boot and shoe store at 193 Dearborn street. ‘The new firm thoroughly understand their business, and will make fine custom work a specialty. ‘The man who secks to win a reputation for prodigal generosity by publicly, astonishing some poor beggar with the presentation of a dollar, rarely surprises his that way. y ‘Many gentlemen called last week at H. S. Newton's. af gular tailoring establishment, 362 West Madison street, and selected fall suits before his immense stock of foreign and domestic fabrics would becomereduced. A lady describes a telephone as like listen- ing to one’s conscience.—Springfield Repub- lican. Curious conscience that keeps yell- ing “Hello! "—Boston Post. It is the pleas- antest way, though, totalkto a man who has got a still voice. : ‘The finest and most perfect artificial “eyes in the world ate conceded to be from the cel- ebrated factory of Ludwig Miller, Uri, Ger- many. Messrs. Gale & Blocki, who make a specialty of these goods, received Iast week aconsignmentof 300 eyes direct from factory. 7 An exchange prints 2 lengthy article on “Science_at- Breakfast.” : Valuable space wasted. Science at breakfast ts getting away with four slices of, ham and a half-dozen eges while your vis-a-vis is unfolding his napkin. 2 Ladies or gentlemen afflicted with any dis- figuration or disease of the skin, superfluous hair, birth-marks,or wishing to be beautified, should investigate Dr. Morel’s_ treatment. It is wonderful.. Oftice No. 37 Adams street. Ayoung_lady surprised the gentlemanly clerk by offering him 50 cents in payment of a SI purchase. “It amounts to Si, if you pleases”, said the gentlemanly clerk. “1 know it does,” was the answer, “but pa is only paying 50 cents on the dollar now.” Matthews & Ilolt’s newly-perfected gas- machine at No. 7% Dearborn street has fully solved the problem of cheapand superior light Notice las been given of the discovery of another asteroid. ‘These things are becoming socommon lately that every familyin moder- ate circumstances will soon be able to afford atleast one for their own use. eg Order your fali suit at Turner's, 85 Madi- son street. Tall stock now ready. Anice line of soft-finish overcoatings. Edueational—Teasher: “Suppose that you had two sticks of candy and your big brother gives you two more, how many have you gol then?” Little boy (Ghaking his head): “You don’t know him; he ain’t that kind of a boy.” Smith’s collection of ‘children’s photos from his studio, 206 North Clark, forms one of the chief attractions at the Exposition. ‘A fashion magazine wants to know “Why the young men do not marry.” Maybe it’s because the girls haven't asked them. Mighty bashful. set of young men, this zen- eration, Mrs. Grundy. Powerful bashful, Snow, Randolph and Dearborn streets, has returned and_is busy filling back orders for his famous “Little Flirt” five-cent cigars. Now itis said that an American, woman is outshining Mrs. Langtry as a professional beauty in the fashionable circles of London. And, as might be expected, the beauty is an Ohio woman. Mr, J. S. Bast’s exhibit of antique mahog- any furniture is one of the chief attractions at the Exposition. Princess Louise is troubled with insomnia, and we hasten to. recommend onions. The old man niay kick a little, but, doggone him, let him kick. ue ents, tf zou want stylish serpents peas ‘oods at fair pri ry John Beers &Co., 42 Monroe.” a In New England the punctilious bean, the pensive clam: and the wapretentious codtsht tatet pie-crust holds o sfiments, but segs Lace curtains beautifully leyndried and mended. French Laundry, 38 Webash. An umbrella and. a dime rovel are the usual baggage which the girl of the period takes with her to cainp-meeting. E aa i tn, det ns ay, for strictly, aa imported fi ¢ simile New York styles John Stevenson, 134 Dearborn. aes ay A Massachusetts boy,-abont as high as the counter, recently came into a bookstore and asked for “a book for ten cents with a mur- der in it.” : Joe Emmet fell from grace so soon after his sea voyage that the Philadelphia News fears .he must have traveled as-a saloon pas- senger. °° - - A bride of a week returned to her parents, at Bay City, Mich., because her made her black his boots. sband DIFFICULTY SETTLED. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpianapouis, Sept. 185—The Board of Trade difficulty has been virtually settled by aconsolidation of the two organizations un- washwoman in der the name of the Indianapolis Merchants’ | Exchange, with officers whom all dorse. It wasa ganan- tory for the seceders, THE PRINCIPAL ELEMENTS OF SECURITY from te ee thieves are all combined in the excellent “safes” made for that purpose by the Hall Safe & Lock Company. The testimony of over2,000 bankers from Maine to California substantiates this assertion. Chicago office at 147 and 149 Dearborn street, S. HYMAN & CO. have on exhibition a collection of elegant watches such as have never before been shown im this market. Aside from Jurgensen’s they Uist chronographs, split-seconds, fly-backs, and repeaters. A complete line of the Elgin watches elegantly cased in eighteon-karat cases. _—<—————__— Tones: Our highest artists in di + The MoChesney’s beyond doubt, though but st aset. _————_ Buck & Rayner’s Moth Powder destroys roach- oa, fleas, flies, and bedbugs- g A perfect smoke-burner for steam boilers. Mer euroad exhibits, the | Borden, Solleck & Con Chicago MARELAGES. eee ~— SHARDE—BRAYSMAN—Sent, 6, 189, at Dartford, Wis, the residence of the bride's father, by. ‘the Rev. D. Crosby, Caswell A, Sharpe, © 05 Miss Nellie Drayman, daughter of Gen. Mason a man. ‘S' DONNELL—O'NEILL—On Sept. 8, 1860 at St. Ste en's Church, Port Huron, Mich Dy, the. Rev. 5. hon's une, Edward J. McDonnell, of Chicago, and Emily t’, O'Neill. No cards. JACOB: -At the residence of the bride in 3 -BORNS— thls city, Sept 18 180, by the Rey. James MURPHE: Tuesday, S Sept. M4, 180, ur 6:30 p.m. Mr, Hurphey and Aftas Julln Wright, all of this clty. _WRIGHT—In_ St. Patrick’s Church, 4 ‘Thomas G: ‘MrHliram ‘Jacobs and Miss Adcila &. Burns, Chicago.” G DEATHS... — OTE COURSER—In the Town of Hyde Park, Sept. 13, 159), Fannie Courser, uzed 25 years. Title Concscr possessed within herself many of theelementsof true ereatness. although her name is sof famous women. In her Brief existence there was no childhood, as inthe lites pléagure in child! ursults. Fs Pentair an intellect far in advance, of.her juvenile years she found continuous delight "In lterary, Other mature yvocations,:and under, stances: aban Gay, merged into a gentle womanhood, rich in ener- gy, patience, andumiabllity. ; ‘for those who know bor t her life, had a-won- drous charm, 25 she gradually developed ' those traits of character which mado her beautiful and endeared her to all arow! nd, her, ‘ Tne fashions and follies, of the world found no place in her esteem. While she was the warm friend Sfali who claimed human syropathy, she was scrupur Tous inthe choice of her companions. sight. . vorne days of ber prosperous youth it was ber priv tageto travel extensively In and nlong the coasts of HoeC wn country, and the benetits derived from these journeys were manifested In the maturity of her atte CATS. + Gf course a mind like hers sought frequent compan jonshipin books, und while ber reading was limited: goodness of her Heavenly Bright; and when, Hor moral father to order all things rough adverse circumstances th she was plunged into deep afiletion, and her domes- tie cares were, greatly. Increased, sbe never mur ry Ue Gd, but her faith in God and her gratitude to Him Jor nil His mercies were distinguishing characteristics of her mind. ‘Success as a Iter possessed and she rary writer was herrallng ambition, ‘a talent in this direction that, un- or more favorable cireumstanges of life, might have won for her fame and competence. 3 that, wealth and a higher education Even without tage: the falnave bestowed upon her. there was & positive merit n her literary creations. ‘ gut it was in her social und filial relations that her real nobility of character was most attractive: Tent ho selishness in her composition. ‘To make those around ber bappy. whe often sacrifice and by her devotion to her family interests 5! her health and hi ‘comfortable, pure, und reputable d her own comfort and happiness; 8 lost down tod went ‘Erave, deeply 2 mionmed. by those Who had enjoyed her sympathy and love. Peace to her ashi death will sadly miss virtues is like s precious er, but the memory of her ‘odor filling the places which HLM He shall know her no more forever. EBERSUL—At his residence, 25% Cottaze Grove; av.,on Sept. 17,A..A. Ebersol, months. ‘aged 47 years and 2 sontDS. 1 trom First Baptist Chureb, corner of South Park-av. and Thirty-tirst-sty ‘Sunday, Sept. 19, at2 p. m,, by cars to Oakwoods. ‘are Windlay (0, Ovtaws (ill), and Pennsylvania papers please copy. : HARIINGTON-OF erysipolas of the head: 89 tember, Grace ‘L Harri ps gaa Teemnaine sent to East Alburg, Vermont. gion, age 5 years 9 mont COGLAN—Dantel Cozlan, formerly President of thi Journermen ‘Tallors’ Society, in big rth year. t neral from 5 enon-st, on Sunday Sept. 19th, e py cars to Calvary. Friends are invited. HUNT—In Buttolo,’ N, of Charles and Mary Kuen, of this city, aged daushte Y., Rose Hunt, beloved ‘SJ years snd $ months. GREE! LEY—In London, Bog. Saturday Sept, 18. Ehizn May, wife of Samuel 8. Greeley, of this city. TTTIER—Sept. 16, Hattie A. daughter of Frank WH G, and Hattie W. X mn “hitter, aged Syears3 months and iS days. x give ti GREENOUGH—Mary E., betoved daughter of J. F. and Jonnie Greenough, aced 17 onths, ‘at the resigence of her parents, ‘funeral Sunday, cars and 3 Silvers itp. i. Dy carriages to Grace- lan SWIFT—Of paralysis, Condactor Ira Swift, at his residence, corner of Indiana-av. and Sixteenth-st, Sept. 17. opt 1-41 at tho house 3 o'clock p. m4 Sunday, the 19th. Cars to Gakwood. i : ‘MURPHY—On Sept. 18, Daniel Murphy, aged 3 i ‘ TEATS. sod was a native of the Parish of Knocklone, eens County of Limerick. Ireland. ‘Funeral at 1 a. m. Monday. Eept. 20, from 16 Aber ddonst to St Patrick's Church, where 8 High Mass will be celebrated, thence by cars to Calvary. g#-County of Limerick papers please copy. EYLES—At Madison, Wis., Friday morning, Bept. 17, 1850, Sirs. Elizabeth E) tes, wife of the late Thomas Eyles, formerly of Chicago, in-the wth year of her 2. age. ‘MAC LEANS—In thi Wy § t. 16, Mrs. Minnie Mac is clty Sept Lanna axed 27 years, wife of Frank Muc Leans. DONAGHUE—At her residence, 1317 South Clark- st, Sept 17, Mary Vonachue. | Buneral will.take Sept. Ii, at 10a. m., thenee by cars to Calvary. lace from the residence Sunday, BROUGHTON—Oct. 28, 1890, Miss Katie Broughton, 1S years. only duughter of George W. and Al- ed ake Broaghton, 0 Chicago. Jacksonville, Fla, formerly of “LEW1S—Sept, 18, at 893 Indiana-st, of iphenériay Freddie, only child of J. R. and Louisa Let aged years, ‘Remains to be taken to Richmond, Ind., for inter- ment. SULIAVAN—In this city, Margaret Sullivan, in the @0th yeur of heraze. 5 Zeist from her son-In-law’s fesidence, P. Har- Faneral man, 4 MeRteynol -st. Vi of Annuclation, thence by. Vill be taken to the Church cars to Calvary. Friends Of ibe family are invited without further notice. COMBANE, A OF THE ELEVENTH WARD G: flela nnd Arthur Political. ‘ ARS if Club will meet at ‘Marchini Brown's Hail, 0 and 4i West Madison-st.. Monday dvening, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of clecting First and Secon d Lioutenante: also, to receive, uniforms, Grili,and to attend to other business necessary to complete the organization. i QEVENTH WARD FRENCH REPUBLICANS ‘will bold & muss-meeting at? o'clock to-day at the organizing Gartield and Arthur Club. corner of Johnson and 'Twelfth-sts. proparatory tO ood speak- ers will be 01 hand. i '[HE SIXTH WARD REPUBLICANS MEET MON- ‘day evening at the corner of Blue Island-gv and Eighteeantn-st. TH West FIRST PRECINCT OF THE SIXTH WARD ublican Club meets Tuesday evening, at 1UL ighteenth-st. igi SECOND ‘PRECINCT. SIXTH WARD, ‘publican Club meets corner 0! Gnion-st., Tuesday evening. RE- if Canalport-av. and THE ‘THIRD PRECINCT OF THE SIXTH WAR! ‘Republican Club meets at the: corner of Canal: port-a¥. and lialsted-st., Tuesday evening. HE, YOUNG MEN’S CENTRAL GARFIELD AND ‘Arthur Club meet atthe Grand Pacific, Tuesds: evening. Important business to be discussed, und nfl Tequested. to be present. ‘Those dele- gates that have not brought tn certiticates from their Fespective clubs will please do so ‘Tuesday night. Re ‘SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL meet Monday night at § o'clock, at bri State-st. L. L. Mills will speak. MEETIN ANT be Wean Miscellaneous. OF THE MEMBERS OF THE A. A. G 1° held at Tremont House club-rooms fay, 22d inst. at 2:0 p.m. A fullattendance is desired. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE NINETEENTH Tilinois Volunteer Intantry Veteran Club will be heid Sunday, nt 2:30 p, m.,at the Palmer House Vet- eran Club room. ‘ THe CHICAGO UNION VETERAN CLUB WILL ‘hold an udjourned meeting in the Palmer House assembly-room to-morrow eveninx. | Capt. James Toning, formerly Acting-Lieutenant (In command) tn the Mississippl Squadron, U. 8. N.. will address the Club, giving an interesting narrative of scenes und incidents (for tho most part npublished) connected with bis service. Members aro requested to invite Thetr Indy friends und army comrades. Admission free. BAKING POWDEB. Absolutely Pure. os such rhs other preparation make faruri ‘breads, or it DAK, Bak be catan by ayepage jous pest fy. des without fear of whet J ee cat fe Of ie te asd fonpariiy ana ¥ fomenoes mim ended for ine Goverum out Chemist BARING EOWDER CO. The home bereaved by her | Look and Be Jewelry Department. Ladies and Gents’ Rolled Plate Charms and Lockets ......0-cecsassr src seer sete Large ussortment of Rolled Plate Ear Drops in the latest style. os . Large assortment of Rolled Plate Sets of Jewelry... Solid Gold Sets. a $9.75 Solid Gold Rings. ....88¢, $1.28, $2.00 and upwards Ladies’ Chains... ....68¢ and upwards Gents’ Chains... 0c, 88¢ and Benes A good Gold Pen lolder...-2++-+- Gold Toothpick and Plated Screw Handie....19¢ Rolled Plate Sleeve-Buttons...... 02 220 Clocks. Genuine Lever Clock in Nickel Caso........ $113 Genuine Lever Clock in Nickel Case, with Other Clocks at $2.48, $3.58, and upwards, of all styles and makes. , Silver Ware. Rogers & Bros.’ Tea. . a .-$1, $1.18, and $1.58 a set Table © Spoons. vecees$2 $2.50, and $2.58 a set Forks at the same price. ‘ Rogers & Bros.’ Silver Plated Knives, .§138 a set Rogers & Bros.’ Silver Plated Knives, Medium, $1.78 a sot Pickle Fo: noses! White Metal Goods, Silver Plated. ‘Table.....--- : Dessert and Table Forks, medium. Soup Ladies. -* Casters. ..88e, $2.98 and upwards Single Pickle Cas! Double Pickle Caste Caké Baskets. Cake Beskets.:...<0......88¢, $2.28 and upwards - Butter Dishes. Butter Dishes......-3. aesceee+++88C, $1.68 ee Pitchers, Goblets, Cups, etc., etc., at Re- duced Prices. Pocket Knives. Pocket Knives..... .5e, 10c, 13¢ and upwards " Revolvers. : Revolvers... . 5c, $1.95 and upwards Pocket Books, Etc. 50, 0c, 18c, 22e and upwards ...25¢ and upwards 2c, Sc and upwards .+++ -8Se, and 5c .42c, 3c and upwards .€8c and upwards $5¢ and upwards A Full Assortment of Optician’s : Goods. Spectacles... Frameless Eye-Glnsses. Rubber Eye-Glasses. Opera Glasses. Spy ay ance . Magnifying Glasses. Combs. Comte... _LessceeenBO, 100, 150, and 256 Hand-@lasses, Ete. Hand-Glasses..........-.---10¢, 20, and upwards French-Plate Standing Glasses..420, 68, and 95¢ ee Shawl Straps. Shawl Straps..........--s2eee0-+ ++ +50, 0c, and 220 Scrap Pictures. 100 different Styles......-.---+-er+e+e+-90 asheet Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Linen Collars. Paper Collars. Celluvloid Collars. Linen Cuffs. Black Bows. Scarfs... Suspenders. Hats......-- ++ Sleeve Elastics. Laundried Shirts...... Best Laundried Shirts, 2200 Linen. ..48¢, 680, 750 and 95¢ 50c and 950 47,000 Square Feet! Convinced! ~' Always Lowe Cor. State & Adams. - OTHE FAR. IN Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Novelties, House Furnishing Good Bed Spreads. Bed Bpreads.......+-.asersssereeees sees! Table Spreads. ‘Table Spreads... wee. 42c, 8c, and $1.38 Notions. Vegetable Ivory Buttons.......3¢ and 4¢ par doz, Pearl Buttons. 10c and 12c per doz Agate Buttons. ..3¢ for 12 doz ‘2c and Se a paper. ...de and 5c a paper Je, 2¢ and Sc a spool 2c, 80 and 5c a spool 34.300 Dall Ribbons. Bc, 4c, 6c, 9¢ and upwards: Sash Ribbons... 5c, 48c and upwards Brocade Ribbons. 0c, 12¢.and upwards Satin Ribbons. ~10¢, 1c and upwards . Ladies’ Wrappers. ---60c and 856 Ladies’ Wrappers..-..--++-++++ Ladies’ Rubber Circulars... Ladies’ Rubber Circulars... $1.95 Children’s Rubber Circulars. . Shetland Shawls. Shetland Shawis.. .95¢, $1.70, and upwards Baby Cloaks. Baby Cloaks... .... . $2.25, $3, and $3.25 Hosiery. Ladies’ Colored Hos Ladies’ Seamless Fancy Ladies’ Open Worked Hose....... Ladies’ Brown Bulbriggan, fancy clocked. Ladies’. Bleached Seamless... Children’s Colored. To and 8c a 5o, 10¢, and 12 Seamless and Fancy Colored.20e, 2c, 3c, and 35¢ Gents’ Half Hose, colored.........-8¢, 6¢,,and 10e Seqmless Fancy Striped. 2c, 40c, and 430 Seamtcas Gents’ Merino Half Hose....20c and 250 Gents’ Half Hose, bledched....... Gents’ British Half Hose, seamless.. Balbriggan, silk clocked, Boys’ Colored Hose....- Ladies’ Underwear. . Ladies’ White Chemises...:.........-.85¢ and 78e Canes. Umbrellas. ; Umbrellas 300, 45¢, and 95¢ Hair Goods. Real Hair Switch. 580, 70c, and upwards Friazes..... 33c, 420, and upwards Curls... 45c, 7éc, and upwards Putts. .+..8¢ and I6¢ Nets. » 10c, and 156 Stationery. Box Paper and Envelepes.8¢,10c,12c,and ‘upwards 0c, 16c, 28¢, and upwards 10c, 25¢, and upwards Playing .. Bound Books. Bound Books. +4250, 35¢, 45c, and 950 Pocket’Memorandum Books, Receipt Books, Ledgers, Blank Books, Games, and all kinds of Stationery,Goods at The Fair Prices. 2 ; Brushes. Tooth Brushes... f. 4e, 8c, and 2c +10c, Le, and 18c $c and 2c Nail Brushes. . Infant Brushes. Ic, d upwards 8c, 22c, 33c, and upwards Patent Metallic Brushes... 8c, 25, and 430 Lather Brushes... -2e, Sc, and Re Ladies’ Toilet Set.....,-$1.78, $2.78, and upwards Boots and Shoes. Ladies’ Shoes ... $1.00, $1.50, and upwards Misses’ Shoes. 85, $1.15, and upwards Children’s Shoes...... Sc, 60c, and upwards Ladics’ Opera Slippers. Toc, $1.00, and $1.15 Men's Shoes. $1.00, $1.25, and upwards Men's Boots. Men's Boots, machine-sewet Men’s Boots, hand-sewed. Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes.... Boys’ and Youths’ Boots......$1.00, and upwards Towels. ~ ‘ “1p, 28, 8c, 4¢ and upwards |" CLOTHING. na AA RA RA eC A . J, LEH Boots and Shoes, Gold and Silver Plated Ware, é., &e, r than the Lowest! a be Gloves.. ‘Three- Button Kid, first-cl Lisle-Thread.,... 3 Lisle-Thread, better. Bee Bes Gi Dog-Skin, better -Dog-Skin, A No. 1. \ Foil line of gloves always on hand at our po) «ular prices. = a * Handkerchiefs. Bille... “eledetdesestas Bes Wo, amd 390 Cottons... 20, 40 anid 80 sinen, .-5e, 100, and 20c Lace. Fall assortment of all tho Intest styles zs wens anne 2G BOy Cy 6c; 8c, and upwards _Embroideries. Enibrolderies. 32¢, 4e, 7¢; 100, and upwards Lace Ties. 2 Latest novelties and styles at..... . 10¢, 22c, 26c, 88c, and 48c Tidies. — a= 2+ +450, We, 18c, and B36 , Ruching. ‘ Buching at.......-+++---50, 10c, 2c, and upwards Linen Collars and Cuffs. Linen Collars and Cuffs, in Sets..... 15¢, 33c, : Corsets. Corsets ts sceeceseorers+++ 250, ABO, 656, nd 956 Table Linen. Table Linen... 22 .c2.7808, B80, 480, and 68e waor | Napkins. Napkins... as21+ 2.20, 40, 6c, 8c, and 12¢ Lace Curtains. ; Lace Curtains. -10c, 200, and 30c Razors, Ete. 25c, 38, 58c, and upwards Tidies. and 50c per set Gont’s Toilet Cases, complete. English Clipping Machines... Shears. , 5c, 10c, 18c, and upwards Scissors. -5e, 10c, 18¢, and upwards a coerecee 2280 and B8c _Carving-[niveg and. Forks. Carving-Knives and Forks..25¢, 330, and upwards Patent Folding Cup. — Patent Folding Cup... Hist ateeee ale Table Knives, Forks, Etc. ° Table Knives.and Forks.48c, 78c, and $1.38 a set Single Knives and Forks. 5c each Britannia Tea Spoons. Britannia Table Spoons. Iron Tea Spoons... Iron Table Spoons. Butcher Knives. Scissors.... -. --- Button-hole Scissors. ~~, Guns. Guns.....+, -16c, 78, 5c, and upwards .2c, Be, and upwards -18e, 25c, and upwards Albums.......--- Autograph Albums... Scrap Books... Work Boxes. Work DOXeS......+2-e+2+-++0 0+ 68¢, And upwards Velvet Frames. Velvet frames......8¢, 18¢, 28¢, 380, and upwards Stereoscopes. Japanese Goods, ‘Swiss Carvings, fine Deco- rated Goods, and French Fancy Brass Goods, at tess than Importers’ Prices. 47,000 LEHMANN’S FAIR, Filled to its utmost with choice goods from all parts of the Globe, which we buy at Bankrupt Sales, Job Lots, Assignees’ Sales, Admin- istrators’ Sales, Manufacturers’ Sales, prices that defy competition. Importers’ Sales, and Forced Sales, where we buy them at less than market value, and sel] at Our Prices are Guaranteed, Our Prices Never Equaled, Our Prices Do Our Talking, Our Prices. Cannot Be Copied by Our Would-Be Competitors, Our Prices Make Our Business, which Talks for Itself. £. J. LEHMANN’S, — KNOWN AS THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STORE IN’ AMERICA, eee cesar | Nos, 192, 104, 196,198 & 200 Statest;, 55, 57, 59, 61 63, 65, 67, 09, 71 & 73 Adamest, BE BEE BARGAINS Gamay Fine Dress .. & Business FALL WEAR! JUST RECEIVED AT ey, 454 & 156 South Clark-st, ight Texture Oren "Men's, Boys, and Childra’s FALL CLOTHES Gents’ Furnishings, Lalest Styles and Lovest hi. WABLE ’ THEGLOTHIER, o 154 BBS. Carkt : SHOES. aac Mens In “every Style, Size, and Width, from $2.50 up. We manufacture’ all our own goods, and are prepared to suit every one in need of Shoes. Our hand-sewed But- ton and Congress--Fall Style --are the finest. goods ever made in Chicago. re Always’a full line of Burt's Men’sShoes. “Lowest prices. Nos, 149-151-153 State-st. BaTHs. ed Dr. Somers ‘Turkish, Russian, Electric, Sulphur, Mercue rial, Roman, and other Medicated Baths, the FINEST in the COUNTRY, at the GRAN PACIFIC HOTEL, entrance on Jacksony st., near La Salle. " ‘These baths are s great luxury and most pote qurative ayent, “Noarly nil forms of, Disease Rapid Disappear Under Their Infinence when properly ministered. All who try them are delizhted wits thd erect. Thousands of our best citizens ean testify to their ereat curative properties. Try them stonce and judge for. yonmelt, ELECTRICIEY ASPECIASLTY. Tho Blew Thermal Bath, as given oy us, is par excellence in Nervous Diseases and-General Debility., ‘Open_for Ladiesnnd Gentlemen front? am tos p.m, Sundays, 7 am. tol s RAILBOAD LANDS. POEOCTU COC ‘The stove Scares represent the number ‘of bushels of Winter Whea: alone raised in Iilinois this year mostly on Iands in the Souther part of the Stats, Buel as the Hlinols Central Raltroad Company are of fering at from Si to #3 per acre. on casy terms. to T. DAGG\, Land Commissioner, = Room 11, 78 Michican-av. Chicago, PROFESSIONAL. TL SRN DISHIGURATION Permanently Cured and Removed by DRS, MOREL & C0. De L'Academto Francaise de Paris. b ‘Also Gout, Rhcumatism, and all Affections cared, References on application. Parlors A and BST Ade ams-st. N. B.—Skin beautitled: sapertaons hal per qanently removed; satistaction gaaranteed. ‘Specifies by mail. Send ‘or Circulars. ctC see FOLDING BED. |. cnn mo Laman he Burr Patent Folding Parlor Bel Saves Rent of One Boom” Best Steel Wire Spzing Mattress ithe handeomesh, most sub FF, stantial & comfortable mec $4 Manufactured meio i A.H. Andrews & © T= 195 Wabash Ave, CHICAS Mitra’ of Artistic Furniture, Wood Mantels; ee eer teen vines snares COLURCEION AGENUE, | an Gout CHICAS Te yee eMEBYCENG IH 5 ‘The Collection. Agencies doing business when me started aro extinct, Creditors are luokiag after tBE% Ags (eet feeas , CANDY. et ae ON. batt 11 Chis Address, . to GUM SHE, Confectioner, CAND Sendsi, $3 $i or % fo . 33 Mundisoust. CBICae Teiall Box Di gantly und strictly, pure. Lhd CANDIES, Freee Seen ike rae CARAMELS 9 Seed Woolesule 304 Ree wr, ——————— Candies In, a3 & so STA TRUNHS. se T's a : FEATHERS. <i ‘Fa MATTRESSES Feathers se: