Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1880, Page 8

SEGRE Re pes: - THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. ‘A. L. Boxpes, of Eigin, is at the Gardner. Gronex Bray, of San Jose, CaL, is at the Tre- mont. 5 J.Gorr, of London, England, is at the Tre- mont ‘W. 8. Brace and family, of Detroit, are atthe ‘Tremont. Two bundred barrels of alcohol were exported Baturday. ‘Tre Hon. W. H. H. Stowell, of Appleton, Wis., ig at the Palmer. , Green B. Race, Internal Revenue Commis- sioner, is at the Pacific. Cranes H. and E. B. Watson, of New Orleans, Bre registered at the Tremont, : z THADDEUS C. Pouxp, M. C., of Wisconsin, re; istered at the Tremont yesterday. . §. H. B. Chars, General Manager of the Union Pacific Kailroad, is at the Palmer. Gn. Jawes B. WEAVER, the Greenback candi- date for President, is at the Palmer. : Tae Sub-Treasury paid out $25,000 gold and ¥2,000 silver and received $5,000 silver. ‘Tas Calumet Club will receive election re- turns at the club-house Tuesday evening. GEORGE A. SHENDDAS, of Louisiana, and Judge N. Hilligarde, of Mobile, Ala., are at the Pacific. Fraxk B. CLARE, General Western Passenger Agent of the “Hoosac Tunnel Railroad, is at the Bherman. Lrvixcstoxe Sroxe, of Washington, United States Fish Commissioner, is at the Pacific with bis wite. Carr, HaRrnisos, C. Edwards, J. H. McCarthy, end P. B. Abrabam, London, England: and F. i. Brodie, Dublin, Ireland, are'at the Palmer. ‘Pax Internal Revenue office received $31,457, of which £3,485 was for tobacoh_in its various skapes, $1,682 for beer, and 326,176 forsplrits. | THe vestry of the Church of the Epiphany yesterday passed resolutions expressive of thelr profound sorrow at the death of their late asso- cinte, Robert H. Walker. _ is é ‘Tax Woman's Hospital dinners provided at 67 and 69 Washington street the past week by the Jady manage: charitable institution will be continued for six days longer. © regular monthly meeting of the Chicago Amen of Lee ber ae sonterday ation noon. The work was chietly rou preparation for the organization ‘of the fall term. Tux Executive Committee of the Home for Incurables held a meeting yesterday at the Palmer House and considered a number of bids Yor lane on which the proposed new building is 1o be local ‘Tue temperature yesterday, a8 observed by Manesco, optician, ‘83 Madison street (TRIBUNE Building), was at 8 a. m., 64 degrees; 10 a. m., Lm. 2 3 p.m. 7 eee Barometer, Sa m., 9.64; 8p. m., 29.63. ‘Tue Committee on Entertainment of the Car- riage Manufacturers of the United States, which | holda convention atthe Grand Pacific on the 20th inst, metiastevening in Parlor lof that hotel to arrange a program. It will be reported in a few days. ‘Dr. Taomss will preach. this evening in Cen- ‘teni lonree street, near Morgan. ‘This isthe last sermon that be will proach in this building. nis three-year term closing to-day. ‘This morning there be children’s service the church. : oS LScorr and wife, Paris; C. Weichelmann. Lyons, Prance; G. H. Carlisle, Londo: . B. and. Mrs. Carter, Peterstield, England: James Wright ‘and Wilium Kutlen, Belfast, Ireland; and Theo- dore Lingiers, Aix 1a Chapelle, Germany, "are foreign guests at the Pacific. diz. G. W. BORLAND, publisher and bookseller of 1u3 State strect, was presented ‘with a gold- headed cane by his emplogés in the office on the occasion of ‘bis twenty-nioth birthday. Monday, Oct. 4, and responded bya neat ii 8] which was enjoyed by the donors. ‘A MEETING of: the Public Library Board was to have been held yesterday afternoon, and Mr. E, G. Keith, of. the Board of: Education, was present, but there was: po quorum. A special meeting will be held on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the rooms of the Board. Hewny Surrs, 2. colored boy & months old, ast etening’at 6 o’cleck. while playing ata scc- ond-story window in his parents’ dwelling, acci- dentally-fell out and, landing upon the side- walk twonty-two feet below, was auite badly in- jured, end bad bis nght leg broken. . Me. Hexex Wurrrne, who bas for some time ‘been on trial before Justice Summertield | on ‘a charge of forgery, was yesterday honorably dis- charged. The Justice: heid that, even if = re facts wero as staiedi by the “prosecution, Whipple had been guilty of no offense. Yr.-Henry. L. Banver.an attorney of this city, has published a commercial dictionary which will prove valuable to lawyers as well as to merchants and overybndy else.” Legal notes are added to the definitions, the authorities quoted: being standard, and it“has typ indorse- ment of men emjnent in the proressi rs ‘Tue, Committee on Equalization of Taxes met yesterday aiternoon and talked about Prescott's original feld notes. for which. the County Board agreed 10 pay $1,500, but reconsidered its action. ‘After along discussion, the. State Auditor hav- ing written that a similar book could be pro- pared for $8, the Committee decided to give that price for it. oo. THE following Js the lst of dutiable goods re- celved zt the Custom-House rieaars Ul- rich, Bush & Co.,. 2.500 busbels barley; Field, Leiter & Co., 15 cases dry-goods; Charles Giaus, ease seal skins: John W. Goetz & Co., 1 ease gloves, Lyon & Healy, 15 cases musical. instra- ments; Hitchcock & Foster, 1,200 railroad ties. Collections, $10,857. Tse regular monthly meeting ot the Cook County Teachers’ Association was held in the First Methodist Church yesterday afterncon, ‘about 150 members being present. ‘The program embraced an nddress by President Carter on ‘work proposed for the ensuing year; .a paper on inventive drawing by Miss Helen BR. Montfort, and “EducatiOnal Reminisconcos,” by 3fr. W. ‘i, Wells, : Exzsau Surts, President of the Burlington & Southwestern Railroud. Boston; D. W. Pickering, General piansger. of the Jowa Central Railroad, Marshalltown, fa.; T. McGill. General Passenger the Macon & Brunswick Ruiiroad, At- Janta, Ga.: Virgil Powers, General Commissidn- Charles A. Sendall, Secretary of the Southern Railroad & Steamship Company, Macon, Ga., are at the Pacific. Mrs, Frangrin Lester and two children, of ‘No. 3141 Groveland Park avenue, were thrown out of a buggy at 5:1 Josterday after- noon at the corner of Gotiere rove avenueand ‘Twenty-ninth street. Mrs. Lester escaped unin- jured, but ber son Carlin had his face badly bruised, and her daughter Jusephine was badly burt about the arms. They were attended ut the Hahnemann College. ' Cagoxer Mann yesterday held an inquest at tue County-Hospital upon George Grattan, 55 years of age, who died at the County-Heepital Of injuries received by falling down the cle- ‘yatorway in Warren Springer’s new building on Canalstreet. He was at work at the time upon B sta] ‘which he had failed to properly secure. ‘The deceased caine from Glaszow, Province of Quebec, where his wife is. now living. As owner is wanted at Central Station for a nickel-plated lock with gilt posts, which was taken from a thief arrested yesterday. Also for a small, open-face ludy’s gold wai ‘owner is wanted af the West Madison Stree Btation for a huntiog-case silver watch recor- ered from a thief arrested yesterday by Odicer Keefe, and which is supposed to huve been stolen from a man who was held up some nights ago near No. 16 Canal street. NN. PeTersos, a brickiayer employed on o new building at the corner of Division and Astor streets, wus taken ill while at work yesterday, and went toacorner uf the building and sat down. The other workmen upon quitting at 6 o'clock lust evening. found him dead. [tis sup- that apoplexy, superioduced by bard drink. was the cause of death. The aeccased had no home. and ale wife is xt present serving out a tine in the House of Correction. A REPORTER yesterday looked ‘up the ccle- brated Birs. O'Leary, whose cow kicked aver the lantern that started the fire which burned up the better part of Chicago in ISL He discov- ered her tiving with ber bustund and children op the southwest corner of Winter;and Forty- ninth street, in the Town of Lak e ol Jady herself could not be seen, but her son stated that she stuck by her tale that there was no truth in the often-told story about the cow and the lantern; it was nothing but a newspe- per Iie. THE sieht series of lectures given by the Philosophical Society will-be opeacd Saturday evening by Prof. Rodney Welch, who will deliver one on. portation as an Blement Jn Civil zation.” Meetings will be beld every Saturday evening until May in the club-room at the } Paimer House, and all interested in Speculative Phil ny, Social Science, Moral Philosophy, and Natur Science und History in their philo- soppical aspects ure invited to attend. The price for the course is- $2; single lectures °5 cents. | Beavseant Commandery, No. 8, of Baltimore.* were so handsomely treated during the Triennial Concluve that they recently showed their appre- ciation by bestowing honorary memberships ‘upon the following Chicago Kuights who paid them considerable atyention while bere: Thomas 8. Kirkwood. Beverly R. Chambers. Charies H. uae. Joho M. Bonnell, and C.H. Hall. Mayor Harrison was ulso thus honored on account of the warm speech of welcome he made at the Paimer House breaktast. 4A HoksE attached to a flour and reed wage Senet by Loewenthal & Bro. of Nos. 10 2 No evening and ran west on Rundolph street to Balst then turning north. The lines broke, gad the driver, Joachim Keon, was thrown out of the wagon. He received # severe scalp wound, and was considerably injured about the . meck by the horse stepping upon him. He was taken to the drug Bore, No. 7 North Halsted Es ark street, took fright at 6 o'clock last | da physician who there attended bim srys his injuries‘are not dungerous, Keon was then taken to his home at No, 41 Willis street. Te following isi summany of the work por- formed by thog ‘week: Persons prosecuted and find for abuse of - children, 4; for abuse of bourses. 5; admonished for abuse of children, 1;.for abuse of horses, 3; for thro nails, ete., into alleys in violation of exty ordinance, 2; crippled and disabled horses shot, 3; children taken from drunken and cruel parents and placed in charitable institu- tions, 4; other complatuts iavestiga‘ed where no action was found necessary, 6. -The Society, gives prompt attention ‘to all complaints of ernelty to children or animnls when re ported in person or by letter or telephone to ita ollice, No. 1236 Washington street, Room 69. ‘Tue bazaar which will be held for the benesit of . the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital in the last week of October promises to be a id success. Srother Leonard, the Supertor ofthe institu- Hon, reports much progress in preparations for the event. ‘The bazaar will be carried on simul- taneously in Baum's Pavilion, xt the South Side, ang in the two Turner Halls on the West and North Sides. Concerts will be given every. evening, and the programs: already made out contuin the names of the most talented artists in the city. Muss Hannah McCarthy and other dis- tinguished voculists will render numbers and contribute by their efforts to the success of the undertaking. | Miss Emily Gavin will give select readings during the week. There can he no doubt in the mines of all acqualated with the Rreat services rendered to humanity by the Alexian Hospital establisbed in Chicago that the| present charitabie enterpriee «for the relief of the institution deserves general patronngy ‘and encouragement. The hospitu] has for many years been a Et for those whose ailments ‘were cquuled only by their poverty. It is not supported by taxes. In the, coming bazaar the public will not fail to show a generosity com- mensurate with the self-sacrifice of the Alexian Brothers in devoting their lives toso laudable 4 work, MOVING A POST-OFFICE. Shortly after So'clock on Friday afternoon the workof woving the South. Divisiun Post-Ofice Building, No. #217 State street, back to the new line of the etreet was begun, and it is expected that it will be iz. place. by to-morrow evening. ‘The pprt-office occupies one-half of the large three-story brick double building at the above number, and the Job of moving the structure, thirty-four feet, is a rather n formida~ ble one. - It was expected that it would interrupt ‘work in the ‘office; but, us there was no jarring and no drépping-of plister when the work was begun, there was no occasion for clos- mgup. The building is titty by sixty-five feet, three stories and basement, apd Is a very solid and substantial structure: bag been built seven years, and bas been occupied by the Post-. Office during the past five years. ACADEMY OF FINE ABTS. Thefall term of the Art-School of the Acad- emy of Fine Arts has onened during the past week with 106 pupils, which is about double the attendance s et ago. The regular classes aro already in full progress, the practice from tho costumed model, the-autique und the flats bav- ing gone on ailthe week, while: the first mect- ings of the water-color class under Mr. Spread, the oil still-life class under Mr. Robertson, 0 free Suturday. sketching class, etc., have been held on their appropriate duys. The lib- erality of the, Trustecs, who bavo been con- tributing money forthe jast two or three years to establish a good school of drawing and paint- in Chteag, ‘seems at length to be appre- ciated, and it is bighly probable that the. present roots will be too Small for the students before | the end of the present term. It is estimated that about 175 pupils can be accommodated hy careful management. The success of the oven- mg school is a8 unprecedented us the day classes, and it may be doubted it there isa finer lite class in the country. ‘ There is great enthusiasm among students and texchers, end allozether the * boom” appenrs to have struck the Art School. The littie library of books upon fine-art, formed trom admission fees of pupils, enjoys a deserved popularity. Bi Mr. George S. Cullis, the artist, has just re- turned from Niagara Falls, where he bas been painting anorder. He is about to open a studio" in Ashland Block. : ; ~ OBITUART. ee ‘The particulars of the sudden death of Frank J. Howes, which occurred at Kaufman, Tex.,on. the 4th inst. were received yesterday by his brother John L.. who is engaged in business at the Stock-Yards. Qn the night of the od ho wus seized with a sudden bemorrbae, but. subso- quently rallied sufficiently tu give a few details” about the dizposal of h{s elfects. The following. evening he was aguin seized with hemorrhage,’ and in’ the course of two or three ‘hours passed percetally ‘away. Mr. Howes was. burn in Rochester, N. ¥. and was 48 years aud 3- monthsold. For upwards of thirty years he hud: Deen connected with the circus bisiness as per- former and manager. The two shows which mide him futnous were the Héwes & Cushiag” Circus, which made the tour of Eel and ne Robineon & Howes. which was crganized .in this” city about fifteen years uo. During the past three years he wasthe manager of the * Broneho Horse Show.” which was a feature of the Wels & Sands Circus, now. traveling through the South. Mr. Howes wasagentleman much be~ Joved by the members uf the profession, and his sudden demise -will_ be’ long deplored by those who knew him best and loved him most. ~ “THE CITY-WALL. Tnomss Hawes, the English author, called at the Fire Department yesterday. and was subse- guently catertained by the Fire Patrol. He wad greatly plesacd with whathe saw. 99,“ * Oxé of the Mayor's numerous correspondents suggests the placing of red gluss io the lamps nearest the fire-alnrm boxes, so that the boxes cun be more readily. found,. and the suggestion will be looked into upon his return.;) Tae. Committee on Streets.and Allers, South, met erduy. The remozatrance against the improvement of Pacific avenue, from Van Bu- ren to Jackson street, was concurred in, as was also the remonstrance against improving Dear- born street, from Monroe to'Adams. All other matters betore tho Committee were laid over. Tue City Engineer yesterday examined ‘the .Yiaduct at Canal and Sixteenth street and found it ina rather precarious condition; ‘The.irén in the lower trusses was found to be considerably corroded, and the tidors were in bad condition. The city may or may not make the necessary repairs. . JOsEPH MCMAHON, of the Health Department, who hankers, after. the . position of State law- maker, yesterday tendered his resignation. He ‘thinks that be is better adapted to making laws than he is t executerthem, and will now dave a chance to do ashe picases, His successor has ,not been named. . ‘THERE were no new.developments in the Erie street bridge troubies yes! yy, and it is not “Hkely that there’ will be-any “for some time. The city now has entire freedom in the ‘use of the structure, and the authorities are In a quan- dary as to whether they bave acted wisely or not, from the ae the approaches to the bridge are regarded as unsafe. : ‘Tar Mayor went to} Morrison last eveuing to speak. He will be back tbls morning, and, with ike MeDonald, will eumplete his arrangements for protecting the bailot-boxes in Indiana Tues- aay Superintendent O'Donnell says that the thieves have left the city. already, but denies any knowledge of the Mayor's movements, THe Finance Committee met yesterday, and agreed to concur in the Controller's recom- mendation to issue-new water bonds to take the pluce of those coming due iu April. amounting to $40,000. The present bonds are bearings in- terest ut the rate of 7 per.cent; and. tbe ‘new bonds, it is thought, owing to the ‘good times, can be disposed of at 44 percent. . ‘THe Mayor was asked permission yesterday to erect telegraph ‘poles. along Archer avenue, from Stewart ‘uvonue “to State’ ‘street. This whole question. was referred tu the Council, some weeks. ago, and no action*has Been taken. «What will become of this and cther applications of the “kind no onc can foretell, for the reason that the Committee of the Council to which the mutter was referred seems inclined not to report. ‘THE Mayor was yesterday in receipt of a tet- ter simned by property-bolders along the South Branch, asking him to counter with them in ad- vance of esti suing the proposed . South Sido pumping-works, their object being, seemingly, to secure Some advantages for the” property in the vicinity of Thirty-ninth street woich the jlans for thé improvement do not contemplate. the petitioners ix the hour of meeting at 3 o'clock to-morrow, but his Honor replied ‘that he would be out of the city at the tle named, and that be would meet them Tuesday at the same hour. Z SALOON LICENSES. The Committce on Licenses were in session esterday, and had before them Ald. Bailard’s Tesolution Jooking to u change in the manner of collecting the revenue on account of the sile of liquors. A gentleman witha patentéd machine for registering the drinks sold by the saloon- keeper was presented, which, he said, was cal- culated to enrich the communities in which it wre used. The idea was that in leu of 2 licenso the dealer in drinks should procure from the City Clerk a rol! of coupons, costing him two cents apiece, and that be should’ purchase a Michine, which was presented, and — which would cut -off 2. coupon : for each rina sold. This ticket, acoord ing to the plun suggested, would be worth-one cent, and re- , deemable by the saloonkecper at the: City { Clerk's office. The whole idea appeared. to be { that the aduption of the’pinn would secure the nymont in advance of the’ license ‘of ealoon- keepers. Ald. Hildreth. opposed. the. propusi- tion, as did so Mr. Rubens, representing the loonkeepers” Association, onthe ground that it could be of no possible good to any one, and ¢ Ald. Bullard -sustained it, taking a contrary was that the over, and the | view. The result of the meet! that this is the last that will troublesome question was {ax rubabilities are beard of it. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. Groncr W. Ganwer, who was put in Jali last Wednesday on sca. sa. for a debt of $141, was released yesterday under bonds of $250. A NOLLE PROSFQUI was entered yesterday in , the Criminal Court In the cuse of Patrick Con- don, arrested some time ago and Indicted on a charge of robbery fram the perabn of Mr. Wells, an employé of the South Side Gas Com- pany. The case which the proseaution bad pre- ) pared was Dot strong enough to recure a con- Tiinois Humane Socioty last | 'dredth, and one-thousandth, und in some cases -time ago’ when, it was first projected, Thero THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 SIXTEEN PAGES. 188 Pletlon, and the prisoner was discharged accord- ely. “James Witsor, alias Jobn Benson, the man who was arrested and tried once fora brutal assault upon's mare, was placed again.on trial in the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon. Tho evidence was tho same as in the previous trial, and the jury. retired late in the afternoon with instructions to bring in a sealed verdict. AN insolvent debtor names Charies Wetmore was thrown into jail yesterday morning at the jnstance of a oreditor named E.G. Freeman, whotn he owed the sum of $51. A lito later the former attempted to “schedule out,” but Mr. Freeman vas un band with. counsel, the debtor was.subjected to a pretty severe cross- examination before Judge Loomis, who became satistied that he had not made a fair and.com-, fete schedule of his property, and romanded $m to Jail. : ; Jupae Loours, assisted by Justices Robinson and Hudson, yesterdiy morning canvassed the ‘vote on the niatter of the villaze organization of, River Forest, in regard to which two potitions were filed and two elections held last month. ‘The contest, it will be remombered. was bo- tween the temperance and anti-temporance: in- habitap: the place. The voles which were canvassetryesterday were those cast in the oleo- don which had been secured by the temperance people, and as it. resulted -in forty-four votes for and seven agninst the proposed organiza~- tion, the result can be looked upon as a com- plete victory for tho tectotulers. The Court or- dered an clegtion for six Trustees to be held t. from § a. m. to% p. m., and appointed Messrs. Amus Pack, G. Townsend, and Sol ‘Thutcher judges of the same. >, Tne tax-buyers are getting their business down to an exceedingly fine point. The County "Treasurer offered tor sale yesterday South Sido property for delinquent South Park taxes. Ag 4s taore or less qonerhlly known, the property fa such. sales is knocked cown to the bidder who will take the smullest portion thereof, and bere- tofore such fructions as one-tenth, one-hun- one-millionth, part has been taken. During the snie of yesterday the compotition was so intense that in many cuses a vigtutillionth of a lot hes bi bid for and accepted. As it was intimated by Some one that this was a tolerably small frac- tion, some nrithmetic investigations were made, which resulted in showing that a virin- tiltionth_ wauld be sapere iu writing by plac- ing.the figure 1 over the figures 1,000,(0),W0G,0N0,- 000,000,000, 000,00),000,000,000.000,000,000,000,~ 000,000,000, and that this fraction of tho great Globo itself might not prove more than arrain of sand. ‘The fraction: of a lotof tand such 18 went under the hammer yesterday would prob- ably prove part of a small-sized molecule. It has been suggested that whon one of these tax- buyers pursues ‘bis claim the proprietor of the land will settle up by allowing the former.to rub the ground gently with a piece of fine sand~ pipe aud depart with the acoumulated real \ esta A POLICE TELEPHONE. THE NEW SYSTEM NEARLY READY FOU OPERA~ Ne ‘Ibis expected that by the close of this week the new telephone. system will, be ip working order in the West Twelfth Street District. The wires aro all up, likewise the bores, and all that remuins to be dune is to put in the instruments, which are all ready, and to mako‘ the conuco- tions, The system was explained at length some have beon some improvements, however, worth mentioning. ‘The telephones are to be used by the police alone, and are idclosed In boxes to nich the police alone shall have key’. These in turn are inclosed in large boxes, large enough to completely shelter a wen, and permit bim to cluse the door of the box to keep out noise and intruders. These have been painted a light ‘iue color, and are quite conspicuous. on the streets. Euch is suppliéd with a patent lock, : { his wife and two sisters in a milJiner’s shop which was originally planaed for a fire-alarm box. The door may be opened ‘by turning the - koy, but the key is in turn held. fast in, the look ‘until it {s released by turning a smail key, to.be curried also by the police, and which, tits into a slot on the reverse of the jock. -The beauty of this arrgngoment is, that it will prevent: the turning in of false alarms. The police intend w he very careful in giving out keys to citizens and as each key 33 stamped 41, A 2,etc., a. com- plete registry .of \the nuniber of keys out can readily be kept. A bura just east of the station bas been neady fitted up-to accommodate a couple of horses, a wayon, und several nen, The plun of the Fira-lasurange Patrot und the fre- engine compunies bus -been: closely followed. Tne wagon 13 to be quite anelaborate-atfalr. It will. be wanned, by ‘three. men, both day anc night. Officers Riohurd Moore, Patrick Sulli- yao, and Juhn Carey will constitute one .re- lay, and Officers George Hubbard; John Gara, and William: Fiyan will constitute - the other. Moore and Hubbard, old and experienced sta- tionkeepers, will be the Captains. ‘The location of the boxes is as follows: Cor- ner of Canal and Evxing streets; Canal and Twelfth streets; Cuuxt und Fourteenth streots; Canal and Meagher streets; Canal and Kight- eenth streets; Harrison street, near Clinton; Jevferson, ands Tuylor strects; Jelferson and Bunker streets; Joferson and Maxwell streets: Jetfergon and Meagher strects; Ruble strect and. ee Canniport avenue; ‘fwenty-socond strect, nour Union; Hutsted and Harrison streets; Halsted and Ewing streets; Halsted and De Koven streets; Huisted and O'Brisa stroets; Hulsted. near “Bursery street; Halsted and Sixteentn streets; ted, -near Burk. street; O'Neil street, _ near Hulsted; Morgau and Tay- for etrects; Brown and Sixteenth strocts; Blue islund-avenue and Polk street; Blue Island avenue und ‘Chirtegntb street; -Biue telund ave nue and Fourteenth street: Ceatre avenue and Puik strect; Ceutre avenue and ‘Taylor street; Ceutre avenue and Tweifih street: Centre ayo- nue, near Eighteenth street; Twenty-second Becet. neat Centre ayenne. i‘ fo order to fully expla:n the workings of the system; jet it be supposed that burglars have en- tered the residgnce of the Hun. P. 4. Hoyne, at the corner of entre avenue and Twelfth street, or that Mr. Hoyne bas beon unnoyed by a streot- brawl,-or any. other occurrence in his noighbor- hood, and that he wishes immediate police serv- ice. With the key furnished bim or some of bis storekeeping nelzhbors, he-can unlock the “Police Alurm Box,” and by pulling down a hook attached to the outside of the smaller box. containing the instruments, he turns in an arbitrary signal. which is ‘registered automat- ically at the station and in the barn. The horse and wagon and three mon start for that box on the spur of the moment. It is deaigned to rival the .¥ire Department in prompt and speedy respouses, and it can easily be done, tao, as there will be no extra. welght tocarry, Upon - reaching the sceno of the disturbance the Cap- tain of the reluy, after making a short investi- gation, and informing himsell of the main facts of the disturbance, is required tu telephone thom to tbe station. if Lurther assistauce is necded, it is designed to give. all the men” traveling \ posts in the district u general alarm by sounding a large bell to be placed on the station. - Each man will run to his alurm-box, and by corresponding with -the station will ascertain what the matter is, aud what he had better do under the circum- stances. It is nlso designed to bave patrolmen®| report by telephone every bulf-hour or hour, to show that they are wide awake and attending to business, : e scheme appears a very commendable one. Lieut. Bonfield, rele Doyle, and Prof. Bar- rett, of the Fire-Alarm ‘Service, Have carefully worked out the system to what appears to be perfection, oven in its incipiency. —* $$ THE WABASH. The Wabash Railroad commences to carry passengers regularly from this city to-morrow morning, though the first train will leave at 8:65 ‘this evening. The opening of this road is of great importance to the commerefal interests of Chicago, us well as to the traveling: publ.e. To the one it will bring new customers and offer additional Creurht facilities, and to the othet it will atford a pleasant route to St. Louis, Kansas City, and all other Western points, which can be reached via the Wabash as quickly and as cheaply as on other roads. Ultimately the depot will be located * down .town”; t is, us fur north as Harrison street, When the West- ern Indiana tracks are. laid; but at present the (rains wiil leave from the corner of Archer avo- nue and ‘Twenty-second street, where a tempo- rary depot hus been ereoted. The Archer uve- nue curs. which go down. State street from the corner of Lake, puss the door, making the jour- ney fn about twenty minutes. People will be carried free from the hotels. Until further no- uce tring will leave as follows; St. Louis express, 8:45 1. an. ‘Through Kansas City express, 12:15 p. m. Ligntning St. Louis express, 8:55 p.m. The roadbed fs in excollent condition, the ac- commodations are first-class, and it will nat. be fong before the Wabusn will have the share of Western business its merits will entitle it to. ‘The ticket office is ut No. 8 Clurk street. Sa 3 23 FAILURE, : PROVIDENCE, RB. L, Oct. 9.—George F. Wilson, cormeny of the Rumford Chemical Works, has made an assignment. The amount pads an nestromen jount for which hoe i eae GRATUITOUS. TESTIMONIALS, : We were shown uo excellent little reference book, just published by the Hull Safe & Look’; Company of Cinciniati dnd Chicago, containing some very complimentzry nétices from over 3,600 bankers in the United Stutes as to the supe- Tior quality of safes and log§s manufactured by the “Hall” Company,. Their work cortafnly takes the lead among the banks. ‘Chicago office at 147 and 149 Dearborn street. 7 WHAT OUR BEST MUSICIANS SAY, “For beautiful, strong, pure singing qualities of tone there is no fnstrument that will equal the new improved Bauer piano, while its dura- bility and elastic and delicate touch ts simply wonderful." Tas TriscsE udvises you to test it. once at Julius Bauer & Co.'s, 18? and 184 Wa- bash avenue. ——————— Buck & Rayner's Moth Powder destroys roach- es, fleas, flies, and bedbugs. LOCAL ITEMS Beware of judging chatacter by single deeds, and be even reticent about judging at all. ‘Only 'a-perfect: sympathy, by which we can see things from another’s standpoint and forget for the time our own, can enable us to do justice. : 5 ~The’ millinery opening of Hall’s Bon Marché, 222 West Madison street, will occur next Friday.. From the glimpses of elegant goods which we were permitted fo see, the display will excel all others combined. “Here, lend.us a hand, somebody,” cried good little Billy, striggling to climb over the back fence to run away to the cirens. And his kind father, who happened to be near and heard him, came up and tent hima band about the size ofa sugar-cured ham sixteen or seventeen times. And the next time he runs away to the circus Billy will try to get along alone. ¥. “Turner, I like your clothes, but you change tao much!” Why do you buy them ? ell, I tried the cheap tailors” during the panic and haye found out your clothes are the best for me to'buy.”” An old patron. Com- ment is unnecessary. # me -There’s a girl in Deadwood, only 19 years qld, who can knock+a squirrel out of the -tallest. tree with her rifle, ride a kicking mustang. help “round up” a herd of cattle, and :ride. down. a‘ jack Wabbit, and yet, ‘the local paper states in’a tone of surprise and a: little anxiety, “she is not married.” Begad, no; we should think not, begad. ‘The social season is at hand and managers of clubs are arranging with Dunwell & Ford, 50 Madison street, for the seasun’s supply pf stationery and printing. : : ° ‘Those living in the vicinity of, Wabash avenue and Hirrisay street find D.G. Bardon & Brows: splendid. meat market a very desir- able place: to trade. Only the choicest of meats, poultry, and game are sold here. “ What is the first thing to be done in case of fire 2” asked the Professor. ‘Sue the in- surance company,” promptly answered the boy at the foot of the class whose father had been burned out once or twice. The season of colds and ‘hay-fever is at hand and sufferers should remember that the best remedy ever discovered for this class of affictions is the Compound Cubebs Ciga- rettes prepared by Gale & Block, chemists. Smokers evidently appreciate Snow’s Little Flirt five-cent cigars, corner Randolph and Dearborn streets, for they tuke like hotcakes. Joseffy is sick. In the course of time it will be found out’ there is something very unhealthy about. piano-p! ying. and It is likely that in the future the ills of it will be visited on the player,-instead of those who live nest door. Von Bulow! is already par- alyzed, -~ eras i 3 ‘Artistic’styles, prompt attention to _cus- ters, and inoderaté prices have made H. S. Newton one of the favorit tailors of Chicago. Play spades if you would win potatoes; play clubs if you wouk! deal with a raffian; play hearts if you .would win friendship; play diamonds if you would win a woman. For style and finish the photographs by J. K. Stevens are unsurpassed. Cabinets only $8 per dozen, - Ground floor gallery, 736 Mad- ison, corner Robey... : It is belleved by a great many wise peopis that the .old Catholic idea of purgatory was first acquired by seeing a man silting with on opening day. Mr. J. S. Bast, 273-North Clark: street, has just received a very . valuable collection of rare old prints. While ten men watch for chances, one man makes chances; while ten men wait for something to Lum up, one nian turns some- thing up; so, while ten fall, one succeeds and is'calléd a man of good luck. | “Smith’s babies” are famous. No one has equaled his photos. : Studio, 206 N. Clark. Gay, china and glass, 23 Washington street, Is seillng bargains In fancy goods. cm A London tailor says te has 10,000: bad debts in. America. If his debts are as bad as the clothes his customers exhibit, Heaven pity him, for be’s left. . ; Dr, Sherwood has returned from vacation. Teeth extracted without pain. 25 Dore Block. ‘The average life of hog is only fifteen years. This always consoles us when we'see a man spreading himself out over four seats ina railway car" ¢ 5 Kate Claxton recently purchased seven new dresses in Paris, and is having a play written to fit them. > Positively thé fitiést Bets teeth $7. Cummins Dental Company, corn State and Randolph. A perfect smoke-burner for steam boilers. Borden, Selleck & Co., Chicago. - MARRIAGES. GEORA—DRUM—AtLa Crosse, Wis. Wednesday, Ocl.6. oy the K ‘C. Chapin, Edwurd J. George, of Chicugo, und Neiiie Ly, Drum. £2 Now York papers pieass copy. : MAHER-ROBERTS—0c:. 4, by the Rey. F. W. spolford, atGrand Kapids, Mich. Edward P. Maher, of Chicazo, und aliss Lucy #6. Roberts, COMSTOCK—PHILLUPS—In Chteago, Oct 7% at ‘Trinky Episcopal Gaureh,. by the Rev, EL A. Holland, Mr Walter i Comsiock und Miss Helen Phillips, daughter of George W. Phillips, dr. TURBUSH—WELBASKY—In Chicago, Oct. 6 by the Rer. TJ. Popo, Mr. W. H. Turbusb ana idatde J. Woibasky. vee 3 adds We dncintig: cloreriany the, ieee, Sates gneo of tho oflieinting clergyman Sal cin srry Fisk and iiss lida Weaver, Maclaugbian, Mr. Hurry both of Chieugo. oe SUATTOCK—TYLHR—Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, utthe residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. W.J, Petrie, Henry Be Sha ttock and Mianle ‘Tyler. NO au @ WOLCOT?—SHAYS—At the restdence of the bride’s parents, 134, Monroe-st Tuesday evening. Sept % by E. Howlttvof Peoria, assisted by the ev. ‘A, Parker, of this cliy, Miss Mary Emtiy, duughter of John WV. Shays, Esq. and Afr. 8. M. Wolcott, of Ha glewoud. oes Fj BEEBE—LANDERS—At Decorah, 1m., by the Rev. 1, B. Woodworth, Sir. W. 5. Beebs, of Chicago, and Miss May, second danghier of Mr. und Mrs. F. B. Lunders, of that place.» - The wedding was quiet; the guests were pricinally the relatives and Intisate friends of the parties. ‘The pride ts a charining und accomplished young Jady. an will meot with 2 warin welcome from ber friends in Chieazo, where she bus spen: the pust year pursuln aer studies to music and painting, ey receives many eleaant presents fom thelr frionds. - They will deat home to thelr friends.at their residence, al East Chicauo-nv. . DEATHS. PUETZ—Of typhold fover, F. F. Puetz (late with J. M, Branswick & Buike Co.), aced 23 years. Faneral Sunday at 1p, m., from ©% Aliiwaukee-av. Sos Molnes and Counel Biufls papers please copy. STEWART—At 9 St Andrew's-st; Dundee, Scot sands on ‘Sept. 24, Robert Stewart, Emigration Agent, ngod @ years. “The death of Mr. Stewart will bo recolved with deep sorrow In the home of many a family tu America und Ubroughout the clvillzed word. He bas been tor the Ay yours acuvely conuected with, etnigration and thé colon:zation vr foreizn lands. His fars(:ht- edness and shrewd advico has been & sufe guide to housands ip the land of thelr adoption. ils bas been a iitg spent fn pructica, usofulmess.—a true benofactor “omank.nd. Lig lived to a ripe old axe, und bad seen many of bis works prosper, and the good intuonces of what he uccomp.ished shat live und become a monument to his memory. His numerous wequaint- noes bero wil deeply sympathize wiub Mrs. Sterary in ier sad bereavoment. BELL—Walter Bol), nt St. Jorepb. Mich. -. Funeral Out. 10, ab 10:3) 0, m., frou his father's rest- ‘tenoe on Linco:n-ay. Friends of the family .ovited. BUUSE-In Pittyburz Monday, Oct. 4 William Wouse. of trpbold-fever, av ecds, aged LEENS—In Phindelptiio, Oct, 6, Joseph Leeds, age: 35, tather of Mrs Dr. J, & liteball. . VAN BUSKIRK —Oct. 9, William Van Buskirk, aged \fGaeral from bis tate residence, No, 223 West Van Raran-st., wt Us, m, Monduy, Vel. ll. E¢- Buston and Worcester’ (Mass) papers please ‘copy. BEAN-Mrs. Kate Bean, Saturday, Oct. 9 of con- sumption." 2 ve ‘Se Troy and Albany papers please copy. a SES BY AL 3T ed reer Oct. 8, of consump- in, Jame: , in ais ic year. Fungcat eh ike Duce, ot ie o'clock, Monday, Oct. urto Sc James’ Charen, thenes by carriages 10 Cal- vary, Troy (X.Y. papers ploose cory HERRING~Friday, Oct, 8, 2% es! e-8t.. 0: conmysantion, Ashe G. wire of Samnel Herring, nod 23 yours. *fomnains taken to Iiltopolis, IL, for burial. PRIOR—~Charles A. Lrior, at, Groenvilis, Conn. Sept. %, brother-in-law of CA. Morse, 253 West Mud- Son-gu, und ¥. ¥. Sorso, 17) Siare-st. Ti lock isiand pupers please copy. z MURSE~Easin it. Morss, Scpt, 25, of brain-feren. ai Wooster, O., brother of C. A. Morse, 225 West Mud- ison-SL. and K. E. Morse, 1W Staia-st. Ge" Hock Islaud und Denver papers please copy. LEIBRANDT~Goutielb F.’ Letbrandt, at bis rest donce, 12 West Laxe-st, Oct % at 9 a. m4 aged ?Ghieral Monday, Oct. 1), from ls son's: residence, 219 Melusen-st, at Lp. m... co Rosehill, HAWKINS—Alrs. Honnah Hiuwkias, Vet. yours. of cancer, surrounded Dy Ger eb * ardestidren, ue the rosilence Of her youngest son. EON Hawdng, 2 Unevacd-st. “sits tHswanns wus tor many vearsa resident of Buf- talor Ke teand Se Charles, il, and ls the mother of (iin 8. gad Phineas N-Hawains and Mrs._0. Yupeorof hts cliy, and A. ML Lawsins, of Rocky “eH SERLET f Lake, Oct. 6 arthur WHITTIER—In the Town of Lake, giles gon ba RraneG, and BLES: Mictiet ‘aged curd months 3 days. poe UF itochester (N'Y. papers vicase copy. PRATT-Sairday morning, Cyrus Pratt, aged 67 years “ Funeral to-day (8: from his iste residence, cs West ‘potest, Senet these avian: Por “OR: N—At Fi UL, on Thursday, Oct. 7, 0: cduniapdon, Hutton, beloved wife of B. F. Jordan, CLs acetal yf A. A.and Nellie Phil- PHLLLIPS—Bugene, son 0 and Ne - ups. a Galf-past a G'elgek > ot “Oct 9, 1880, Of conges- 7m Boze. Tae Cinginnadl ‘and Clyde papers pleas® Copy. pidge GERALD —Soddenty of hbip-disease, Morris erald. i Yun 437 from his inte roxidence, 1617 Soath eee Monee Sonne Church, thence by care to Calvary” Folens invived without farther notice, 7 7, aged iidren and i é.7- RAWLEIGH, Chairman. FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT REPUBLICAN Convention—The Republican voters of the sever. ai wards composing the’ First senatocial District of the State of illinois ate requested to.send f District Republica o : hour of 10 o'ciook a. m., for the purpose of nominat- Ing one or more members of the Houss of Represen- tatives to be vored for November 2d, 168), and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the Convention. Primary meeting to select delegates to the above named Convention will bo held in the various’ wards on ‘Tuesday, Oct. 12th, 16S, botwoen the hours af 4 and 6o'clock p, m.,at the plages of holding the primary, mecting. ‘The judzes Of the enme and number of dolesutes each ward 1s entljed so are as Joliows, viz: Firat Wanl—155 LaSallo-st. Judges, S. B, Taylor, Enoch Howard, D. J. Lyon, Elght delegates. ‘Nintl is Adamis-st. Judzes, H.P. Murphy. . Dalton. A.Gains. Hieht delegates. ‘renth Ward—#5 bandotph-st, sudaes, C. W. Smith, William Sues, George Bond, Five dewsutes, Sy EW. WABSEN, Firs: Ward, HB MURPHY, Ninth Ward, ‘W. SMITH, ‘Fenth Ward, : - “2 First Senatorial Commitioe. ; . Political... LL VETERANS RESIDING TN THE SOUTH Bivision ave urgently requested to o=zanize {nto | murching compantes for Boys in Blue at once, and re- | parc the number of their. commends, commanding’ | Olucers. and locality, to Lieul.-Col, A. 0. HAWLEY, Chief of Stas, Grand Pacltic Hotel. iPUERE WILL BE A GRAND RALLY, MABS- mocting, and street parade of the Etzhth. Ninth. 5 Eleventh, uh, Whirteenth, aad Fuurizenth Ward Republicans Mouday evening at Brown's Hall, 40 and 402 West Madison-st. The moeting willbe under the auspices of the Eleventh Ward Young Men’s Garfeid aud Arthur Cub, ‘The procession wtlenter the ball at $33). Music oy band and Glee Club. L. L. Mills, 0. eee ‘and ‘Inany other speakers will address the [HERE WILL BE A MENTING OF THE REGU- Jar Fourteenth Ward Kopublican Club at Loch- ners Hall, No., G35 Mitwaukee-av., Monday to maul the nominations of the party.” Good speakers. ‘HE GERMAN REPUBLICANS OF THE SEV- eth Wurd ure requested to uttend a mecting to be held Monday avening at George tighelmor's Hal 4a South Union-rt,, 1g organize a German Kepubil Club, Good speakers, ‘PREEE Wild: BE A MEETING OF THE WELSH L Garfeld und Arthur Ciub at Carpei.ter Hail, 221 West Madison-s:,,. Monday. evening. Dun Sfunn,. Gen. Martin Beem, J. L, Parish, C. Greeley, and oLh- ers speak. 7PHE HON, GREEN B.RAUM WILD ADDRESS | the people of the Eighih, Mnih, Eleventh, Twellth, Thiveenth and Fourteen:h Wards i mass meeting at Brown's Had, ict West Madison-st., Mon- day ovening. 9:3 u’ciock. ‘(HERE Wilt BE A MEETING OF THE FiF- teenth Ward Republican Club at Fo.2's Lal, cor- g-4t. and North-av., Monday evening, for officers. HE:SECOND WAKD REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL meat Mondny night at 3i{ Stute-st. Kirk Hawes and Eliott Anchony are expected to be present to proge fale sriende, The meoting with be addro-sed KK Custer, L.D. Condee, and other ner Lurrbee- the electicn r "HE REPUBLICAN OANDIDATES OF COOK County are requested to ment the ifxocuttye Com- amittes at headguuriers, Grand Lucite Hotel. Monday morning. Oct fi,at Iva, m. wusiness of importance. ME REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Mineteenth Lilinols Voluntecr Infanry Veteran Club will bo Held thls af.crnoon at 2:0, ab the Palmer House Veteran Clud-room. Miscellatieous. . DP a: WARD BLLIS. B. G. M- WILL DELIVER tie second of his caurse of Jéctures at, Excels or Lodge Lisil, corner Wusalugton and rk-Hts., OD uesday evoning next, Subjoct:. “History of Odd- Fellowship in America.” QEEMBERS, OF THE CHICACO UNDERTAKERS’ Ausociution are requested to meet at +3 FItt. Sunday at 17 o'clock. to atlend the tuneral of our ia. BAKING POWDER. 2 MADE FROM GR APE CREAM TARTAR. } Housekeeper's favorito In lending cities of the worsd, No other preparation takes such ‘uzht, Raky, hot breads, or taxurioas past ry. Cxn be eaten by aye Hos without fear of the i Wresuiting from bears indie gesuible food. [2-Comm ended for parity and wholes Pemicieit by the Government Chemist, Dr. Most. WOYAL BAR! POWDER 6G., New York | LOTTERY DitA WINGS. - { Take Notice! - Porstmasters und the Paolic will take notice that che recent order of the Postmus er General ex- eluding from the malls, does NQE apply to the Lou- {siana Stato Lottery, and that letters wiil be regis- red and money Orders issued to this Company a3 heretofore. . , Lopisiana State. Lottery. This institution was rerwiatly incorporated, by the is a Les wu ble purposos in ¢ Term of Twenty. ¥enrs, to which contract the inviolable faith Of tho : tate ts pledged, which pledze has been renewed by an overwbeiming opuiar vote, securing its franchise in the new Canstitution adop:ed Doo 2, », ART with a capital of $1,0w,uxt, to which it has since added aresurve tund of over 3 GO, T's GRA.-D. SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION has always tuken pince n the Second Tuesday of cach month. 1% pover scales ur postpones. ook atthe following diseripa MeN CAPITAL PRIZE, $2).000. 100.00 TICKETS A. TWO DULLARS EACH. BALF-T CNTs, ONE DOLLAR bd LIST OF ‘PRIZES: APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of 5X0. “ 9 Approximation Prizas of 82. SApproximadon Prizes of 100 1,657 Prizes, smounttug to. , * Wesponsibie-corre-psndng agents wupted at all- pointe ty whom iiberui compensation will be pald. Write, clearly stating. tuil aadress, for. further tn~ Lae ae or Moos Grice by malt uddrester on fone} hall uddreated on 10 tikes ae oe Tees Tit ee New Orleans, La, Orsnme person.at : : ° as fo, $19 Brondway, ce" MURBAY & CO., 127 La Siilte: Alt our Grand. Extravrdinary Drawings are under the supervision 4 GENERALS G. T. BRAUREGA: ‘The Kentucky State Lottery Compuny Has regularly drawn, in pursuance of an uct of the Boseral Assembly of the Stave of Kentucky, ° . FOR THE BENEFIT OF EDUCATIONSL INSTITUTIO: October 16. List, OF IRIZES. Prize of £15,001 Prize of | 5.00 1 Prize of 2a 1 B.420 of 230) 5 Prices of 1 ao 10 Prizos of 50 10 Pri es. 25u Priz «9! 2 30 Pri es. 10 Preset Sar 7 Approximation Prizes amounting to. 1,86 Prizes amounting. 1 soracere: TICKETS, $i. Cluu rates upon appiication. $27 Ont-of-town orders of 3.00 and upwards always made by cariified chuck, draft, or sont, by express. For full particulars, aqdross M, d. RICHMOND, Covington, Ky. G. TPINGTON, 599 Broadway, No. or FRED ERY, 87 and 89 Washington-at., Chiczgo. ‘ List of Drawings always published in azo Tittaine Chiegao Tribeee ices MLECHANS TAILOMING, T 5 Does ‘a strictly Cash Business, and can offer ailor lowest prices. Get them 9 before ordering. . Fall Goods: Now In. |182.. South. Ciark-st. render you service GHROCERIES, ETO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Grocer and Wine Merchant: {10-112 Madison-st., -., Sells you everything in the Grocery line, in quantities tp suit, at Wholesale Prices. size of any other Grocery House in’ 4 floor with the Greatest Variety and Choiceg cellar to top Goods from all corners of the NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED, Chicago, is Globe. . IT. WILL PAY YOU TO. GIVE US A WE QUOTE TO-DAY FOLLOWING PRICES “SUGARS, | FROM BEST REFINERIES. Granulated 91-2 Standard A... 91-2c Cut Loaf. 2-210 1-20 Palverized. ones LO 1-20 0. & Java..-.. : 28 to 30c Rios from.. ----12 1-2 to 22c Our ROASTED COFFEES have taken the lead for yeais. PURE CREAM TARTAR BAKING POWDER, in bulk... .....25¢ Golden Sheaf.. . St. Louis Winter.....-. We icave it to the intelligence of the pub- lic whether or not our Flour will make as many pounds of bread to the barrel as that of any other dealer. We are prepared to make these prices lower if any one else can. No one except “ blowers ” will ute the fact that we have th? “‘bon-ton” Store in Chicago, and employ more capita] and more experienced Grocers than any ot.,er house if ourline. In fact,-we ourselves never knew, any.other trade. cS aes a If any one feels interested in comparing our mules with those o° anybody else's, they are.at perfect liberty to do so. ‘We are the ony Grocery House in Amer- ica (perhaps in the world) lighted with elec- tricity. : Cc. JE VNE, “(10-112 Madison-st THA. ‘We have made this branch the main ure of our business, and once made.a selection to Our Immense Store,-twice the filled: from. T when you: have’ suit. your a from our stock, you can rely uy OF - Betting the same flavor and strength er times. Our stock of Teas takes in over 40 differ. ent kinds. Hence we quote no prices, pet will say to you that we hav and will give you better gi e them. from the: foods for cheapest to the highest grades obtainable, the sams money than any other hous ¢ in the country, CHOCOLATE Baker's Premiam. German Sweet... Alketrepta... BAKING POWDER, 16-0z. cans Royal and Dr. . Price’s... SOAPS. Procter & Gamble’s German Choice new Lousiana... ¢'are prepared to: riake these pricsy H lower if any one else can. 3 ° Goods delivered free in the city and subuts, Country orders packed and depot. : SEND FOR OCTOBER PRICE-LIST. ©. JEVNE, | *_ (t0-1§2 Madison-st. tte 856 per pond delivered atary SUITS AND GARMENTS, HOUSELEEP! Will show during the ensu- - ing week by far the largest | 381&3S83 West Madison-st, assortment of Medium and Low-Priced Dresses Garmnen EVER SEEN IN CHICAGO. Taken in connection with _ the fact that we use none but strictly ALL-WOOLMATERIALS And do nothing but First-Class Wor The following prices will be a sufficient , guarantee that we mean what we say: 26 different styles: of “Suits, made from. All-Wool Materials, from $12.60 to $15.00, fitted to the form without extra charge. 40 styles, representing some tro hundred and fifiy Suits, made in every way first-elass, for $15.00 to $35.00. All- Wool Imported Dolmaus for $10; handsomely trimmed, $15. . . English Ulsters, Paletots, . Have- locks, Surtonts, &., &e. , We show the largest stock and the Jowest prices. An examination and comparison solicited, PARISIAN SUIT 60, Cor, State and Monroe-sis., Under Palmer House, Chicago. COLLECKION AGENOX. Woe will treat sua tuirly every time. Jf we don’t it cosis you nowing. A i OUSEKERPERS CONVENT ‘The Housekeepers of Chicago ‘will ussemble Oct. 11 at the Furniture Estaliishaas ofthe Z And reassemb'e from day to day untfl Nov. 4 forts purpose of deciding some of the most importa ‘questions pertaining to Household Economy, namely First—Whereto get the best value in Furs Household ture, Curpats; Staves, and Sor the Teast Honey.’ ‘Second—To examine the Eurniture, ‘Carpets, s ead .Company at Lowest. following Agood Walnut Casmber Sct. 4 fitndsome Wainut Chamber An elevan: M.'T. Chimber Set-.. ‘An elaborate M. T. Chamber B ‘A magniticen. Chamber Set. A cond Par.or Suk. ‘4 bandsume Parlor Suit ‘A.E-exant Parlor Su 4 Grand Parlor Sait. 4 Magnificent Paria: An Eleeant Patent Rackei A Handsome Kasy Chair. ‘A Good Hulr Mattress... Hie: ant Mirroi Hi A Good Ingrain Carpet at ‘A Blae Ingrain Carpet st. 4 Gova Tapesiry Brussels ‘An Blegant Tapesiry Brussel Body Srussels.. A Good Range. & Good Cook Sfove".. 4 Good Parlor Stove. Our Leading Par‘or Base Burners are. Ot ' ARCAND - NEW HECLA Unsurpassed in beauty, merit, ai Houses Furnished Throuehsut at a Day's oti . aitmenls All Goods for Cash or on suit. Fusy Terms ~nd Square Dealing EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD: Ct, 351 & 383. West Madison-st. : CANDY. CANDIE: Fan Every Day. & erea the BEST In nem F Lee es Boose BrAre se a 88 80 SLATE end of, 04 en oc & for Fo.ull box by express, of the Candies: iy Tips ary und strc : false acess wil box D; CANDY wall Chiea 20. URI LEN, Ze Mudisun st. COI 7” MISCELLANEOUS. 4 COL. INGERSOLL CHALLENGED. : He belleving the Bible or parts thereof mlehs™ dispensed with. he g yw ever, 12, riuh, but he ts compel.ed. 20 aver ae oo knowled.e that MILLAR'S AXLE aad ingispensad.o and suoaid be: riage munutuccuror, tiversmun, Oppostce Exposition. Bricks Without Straw, $% Can be b Baty ts statest. DESKS. & CAB DESKS ‘ssenes At SWINEYS;. 6 Washingtonesey f a TRUNSS. Pours & rave" Slontsts should, saan Ete a a eee es ke ate “CHAS. TE, WILT TR UN Ke ‘yeasoreles HIALIg GOODS. d Who, cza.e & Howl. Empire Parlor Bedstedi COMPANY, joese ‘Goods shered by the Ben, ing Panton Ste ‘moto offel the 4 ” Prices “Tower “thiew Os ‘Third—To make their Fall and Winter Pets chases at this establishment. ~ 3 For the convenience of our customers and to tedk. {tate the business of the Convention, we’ sp) LIST OF PRICES at the Ciry News Depot, Cents! ‘Bend for Goods sent C. U. D.snywberh q Peg Neer pare E i e BURNHAM, Th BTS ‘ GOODS, ION, . and the Northred Goods, coonenm, Enstaiim aanennnee, 8 a sat Contectionse, S by overs 2 Sacha 4 FOOL'S ERRAND, $l Ub se