Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1880, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY OUTOBER 24, (880—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. * * ©. M. Brazzg, of Rockford, is at the Sherman. 8. H. Ransom, of Albany, N. ¥., is at the Tre- mont. AAduow Fresca, of Pittsburg, is a guest of the Pacific. * ‘i i Besry Saxpons, of Newton, In., is at the Sherman. Joux O'Cosnok, of Boston, is a guest of* the Sherman. Snunirre Feask’ Ayurencoce, the Pacific. ic | Rp . Wiiisam D. Kevtry, M: C.Jof Philadelphia, is ‘@tthe Pacific, . nA ~ SAses ANTISDELL, of Milwaukee, is stopping at the Tremont. Joux C. Breckenrmor, of Lexington, Ky., is domiciled at the Tremont. : Miss A. Merey, of Boriin, Prussia, is among the guests of the Palmer. T. A. McKuwsox and E. Knight, of London, are registered at the Palmer. Honatio C. Bcercnanp, Director of the Mint, is at the Pacific. J In the County Court yesterday S. B. Burger ‘wag adjudzed insane and not a pauper. 3 Ar the Sub-Treasury yesterday $50 in gold and 32,000 in silver wes paid out, and $12,000 in silver taken in.” 25 jupex S. D. PorersavcH, of Peoria, and Jadge W. A. Grimshaw, of Pitrstield, are guests of the Pacitic. : . Tu¥ internal revenue receipts yesterday were $35,582, spirits contributing $22,000, cigars and tobacco 22,204, and beer $683. Tax Grand Jury yesterday heard presentations in eighteen ‘cases and returned eight true pills. In six cases no bills were found and four cases were Tae Studebaker Brothers’ carriage works at South Bend, ind., were visited yesterday by the Carriage- Makers’ Association of America to the umber of 200, a Bort few traces of the epizootic were found in the cits stabies yesterday, and the evidences have been clear that the distemper was more in the nature of a cold than the genuine disease it- self. 5 of Peoria, is at J. MoRRISON Davipson., F. Porter Thayer, and cant) F. T. Blacaziey, London; Herbert Barker, Liverpool; J. M, Sheets, of Paris; and Max 3ugyerheim, of St. Gail, Switzerland, are at the Pacitc. A COUPLE of political disputants came to blows in the Ponda floor of the Grand Pacific Hotel last evening, but were separated by the- ‘Sy-standers before any serious damage was sifected. TRE temperature yesterday, as observed by Manaese. optician, 8 Madison street, Txrp- UNE Building, was, at 6 a. m..36 deg.; 10a. m., 33; 2 m4; 8 p.m, 40 Barometer, § a. m., 29.01; 8 p. nt, 29.51. 5 On and after Monday parties cal at the Post-Ollice to pay postage on second-class mat- ter (or regular publications) will ES. the sume zo the clerk in charge. ‘Theroom is on the right bf the main entrance on Juckson street. DEPUTY-SHERIEF BunKE vesterday levied on the stock of Herzog & Wetkowskl.wholesale dealers in aud manufacturers of cloaks, at No. Ws Fifth avenue. The procecdings against the irm were at the instance of Isaac Peiser upon a slaim for $1,000, : “Two Kew cases of small-pox_ were reported resterday,—one from No, 152 West Elehteenth street, aud the other fron: No. 5 Waller street. The first case was sent to the Smutl-Pox Hos- pital, but the jattor bad not been visited up toa ate bour, and its genuineness is not known. IN answer to an advertisement for bids to supply the city with 301,000 feet of lumber only one was received, which was opened yesterday. ‘The trouble is that the ‘city authorities persist, without authority of law or the Council, in ad- vertising in obscure papers. It is done in the Aoterest of Mr. Harrison's party, however. HENRY JouNsos, 11 years old, while playfully jumpmg on and off the carson the Northwest~ ern Ratiroad in the neighborhood of Ruckerund Kinzie streets was run into by engine No. 74. Nerg fortunately he was picked up on the cow- ratcher, and escaped with afew bruises. He Was taken home to No. 357 West Ohio street. Fotiowine is the list of datiable goods received at the Custom-House yesterday: Hitch- cock & Foster, 8,121 railroad ties; H. H. Hayden, 4.200 sacks salt? Burley & Tyrrell, 3 packages earthenware; Lyon & Healy, 7 cases musical instruments; Grommes & Ullrich, 13 packages pag Fowler Bros., 30) sacks ealt. Collections, Dr, Durr, who presided.over the Uhlich Halt mob Priday evening, objects to quotation-mnarks baving been coupled with his title, because, he days, the public interpret itas a slur upon him professionally. He says ho is a “regular” prac- and bas certificates to that effect, which is true. And he furthermore says that he ds through with politics. > 2 ae ae suse GA DE Cream, the abortionist, cane 2p before Judge Gary yesterday upon a motion fora writof habeas corpus. Judge Gary de- clined to hear the argumentof counsel on the ground of a2 pressure of business. He stated, boweyer, that unless counsel decided as towhich Judge should hear the argument, he would take the case up one week from next Monday. In the Criminal Court yesterday the jury in the case of Henry, Amelia, and Ottilia SMenia, charged with larceny, brought in a verdict of got guilty. Jobu Ryan and Peter Ronch pleaded guilty to petit larceny and were remanded for Sentence. Thomas Casey and William Meyers Were acquitted on acbarge of larceny. The trial of Henry O'Leary for robbery is on hearing. No Bisnop, a Chicago boy, now one of the dditors and proprietors of the Summit County Leader, of Breckinridge, Cola., has been sick at the Windsor Hotel, Denver,’ but_is now con- ralescent, from a severe attuck of Rocky Mount- Un fever, which for several wecks threatened the worst consequences. Many of his Chicago ‘riends will be glad to know of his recovery. Ex-Ato. Jonas bas for several years main- talned-a free lodging-house during the winter moaths, and is pre] to do the same thin; this winter. It will be located on the Sou Side, will be known as the “ Wanderer's Home,” and wilt be in runuing order in about two weeks. It is his purpose to make the establish- ment permanent, and to this end is about to upply for a State charter. Mus. Mancaner Rost, 30 years of age, at- tempted to commit suicide at ‘No. 136 Harrison Street at2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, by tnk- ing a dose of arsenic, which she purchased for the purpose at Braun's drug-store, corner of Clark and Harrison streets. Her act was dis- covered, and her life was suved_ br promptly calling in Dr.S. W. Ingraham. Domestic diffi- culties led to the attempt. “Tne Exposition closed last evening after a most successful run of forty days. The attend- nce during the day and ‘evening wus about 30,000 persons, and tho average daily attendance since opgning is estimated to have been about 10,00, ‘The management are well pleased with the result, but it will take several days to cast up accounts and compare the receipts with the expenditures, or the business with that of pre- vious years, S. H. H. Cuans, General Superintendent of the Union Pacific Railroad; S. Spencer, Assist- unt President. and L. M. Cole, General Freight Agent, of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad: A. C. Bird, General Traffic Messenger, and Mf. Kaight, General Freight Agent, of the Wabush, St. Louis & Pacitic Raflroad; L. W. Towne,. Super- intendent of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fé Kailroad; S.T. Smith, General Superintendent of the Ranees Pacitic Railroad: and Elijah Smith, President ‘of the Burlington & South- western Ruflroad, are at the Pacitic. .An unknown man at4 o'clock yesterday after. noon was taken suddenty ill and fell to the side- walk in front of No. 156 Clark street. He was picked up by Officer Adum Fife, and was borne to Dale's drug-store, at the ‘corner of Clark and Madison streets, where be died in a teow minutes. The deceased was about 30 years Years of age, tive feet eight inches tall, dark brown hair, and smull mustache, and was clad in w dark-striped coat, vest and pantaloons of the same material, and soft felt hat. The body was taken to the Morgue to await identification and the Coroner’s inquest. LAWRENCE Barry, employed on the river docks, while on his way home at 6:05 last even- ing was struck on the crossing of Sixteenth and Morgan streets by switch-engine No. §1,.which was goulug west om the main track. He was dragved beneath the engine for about sixty feet, and his body terribly mangled, the head being completely sovered from the buds. The re- mains were conroyed by the Police Patrol to his Inte residence, No. 299 West Fifteenth street. Mr. Burry. was of Irish birth, 63 years of age, a widower, and left three grown sons anda daugh- ter in comfortable circumstances. ‘ ‘Tre friends of Dr.. Thomas held a meeting yesterday evening at which they perfected an Organization for the purpose of providing that gentleman ‘witha place in which he cap con- Enue to proach. -afrangements were, Bie for the purpose “f Incorporating a society to known as “The People’s Church,” and it is ax- pected that two weeks from’ to-day’ the’ or- ized cunrregation will meet to worship in a Suitdin tw be selected in the meantime, pre- sumably in the Grand Opera-House. State- 4nents made in certain papers to -the effect that be was to proach at the Contrul Music-Hail, be- xinuing a week from to-night, are incorrect, futten up by enemiesaf the Doctor to injure him and the work he is about undertaking ‘Tne Board of Trustece of the Town of Lake heid s mecting Friday evening at theHose-House® Messrs. Burter, Muirhead, and Mcrphy present, <A resolution was offered by Supervisor Mufr- head and adopted accepting the notice served ‘by the Trustees of thoVillage of Hyde Park upon those of the Town of Lake of the withdrawal of Hyde" Park frum the joint use and ownership of the Water- Works, and deciding to purchase all property belong- ing to the Water-Works at its appraised value, fur which purpose the Hyde Park: tees were requested to meet those of, Lake in joint session ez 6 o'clock p, m. to-morrow at the Grand Hotel, Chicago, for the purpose of selecting three appraisers. ..A CARPENTER, whose name and’ residence are unknown, was lustantiy killed at 9 o'clock yes- terday forenoon while at work upon the new Tacquet court at No. 165 Michigan avenue. » He Was busy making wodges, while other workmen were miising rafters for the roof. Through bei improperly fastened the derrick gave way au: fell, and one tnd of it struck the unfortunate carpenter over tho left eye, crushing through tothe brain. The de ‘was. about 54 years of a of medium size and. build,‘durk chin whiskers and hair, slightly baid, und was clad in a red tlannel undershirt. biye : and. red Striped calico. shirt, paper collar and wilt. “button, soft felt . hat, Congress gaiters, and dark-coat, vest, and pantaloons of the same material. His toolsand $6 in cash were turned over to the Armory pelice for safe keeping, ‘The remains were taken to the: Morgue. ‘The man‘é.dentity was unknown for the roxson that he had been st work Only a day ortwo for the contractor, William Graco, and his name had not yet been put on the pay-rolls. ~ MASON WOCDRUEF. BS ‘There died at bis residence, No.31-Pine strect, in this city, Monday morni Qct..18, Mason Woodruff, axed 63 years. Mr. Woodruif was born in St. nawrence County, New York. The early portion of bis life was passed in Oswego, where be was engaged in mercantile affairs. In 1641 be removed with bis family. to the growing West, and located ‘nt Port Washington, Wis. In 1857 he came to Chicawo, where he’ has since re- sided, and for nearly a quarter of a century has been identitied wit @ business interests of this city. Having always-lived on the North Side, he leaves a iarge circle of sorrowing friends among the older settlers,who are largely settled in that section of the city. Mr. Woud- ruff's last hours were peaceful, although for long time he had been. a grent sufferer from a malady that, endured with wonderful fortitude, detied the skill of medical scicnce. He wus groat-heurted, plain, and unassuming, and a man of sterling integrity. He was buried in tho.cem- etery at Kenosha. HOLMES V. HOLMES. In March, "1578, tuth A. Holmes filed a bill against her husband, Charles 8. Holmes, a well- known real-estate dealer, asking for separate maintenance. She charged that he had deserted her in Februarv, 1876, for no cause but that he had lost his love for her, and bad since that time refused to support her; that he was worth a large amount of money, and in 1876 was’ sup- Posed to be worth SlUhiay “Holmes answered denying the dcsertion, and charging that she had compelled him to leave her by hor potty aunoy- ances, and finally ordered him‘out of the house. He went, and when she ‘asked him to return he refused, and said the sgparation must be final. ‘The case was heard, and on the {3thof Novem: ‘ber a decree ‘of separate maintenauce was nted by Judzo Moore.to Mrs. Holmes, and or- lcring ber husband to pay her $25 every three months, or $10) x yeur. This has never been paid, and a rufe {s now out for Holmes to show cause why he should not be committed for_con- tempt for non-payment of the alimony. He is at present in Nebraska City. and some time ago Aled a bill there for a divorce from his wife. The case was heard a few. weeks ago and re- orted to the length of two columns in the Daily Breas. His only charges were that she made bis home unhappy by her high temper; that on one occasion, in a, ft .of anger, she branded her child -with a hot iron; on another occasion threw three quarts of milk over im one Sunday morning, and on a third pulled his beurd in the street und screamed.: He also claimed she ordered him to leave the house and ind some other home. These charges were all denied by Mrs. Holmes, and Judge “Pound held that the complainant had failed to prove bis case. Evon according to Holmes’ own testimony, the Judge remarked, the case.was a slight one. It rested in part on matters long past,—scarcely admissible in testimony except as throwing light on subsequont conduct,—and even the later acts a leged were such a§ a spirit of forboarance might lead cither party to overlook. Tho evi- dence rested chietly on the testimony of the two purties to the case. Tis statements contradicted bers, and his word would scarcely be accepted hefore hers, when it was remembered the bur- den of proce was on bim. The difference in man- ner of life and his frequent absence from home had fostered impatience in their intercourse, Weakened his affection, and alionated bis mind, but he had shown no grouad for divorce, and his bill would have to be dismissed. ‘Mrs. Holmes’ many friends will be pleased to hear that Mr. Holmes was able to prove no serious charges against her, and that the allegations he wate. of breaking up his homo were held to be unfoun PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. THE REV. DR. THOMAS —- delivered the eccond lecture of the winter course before the Philosophical Society last evening. His subject was, “The Past and the Future of the Philosophical Society,” and he was introduced by Prof. Welch, the President, as “the heretic of the newer times,” and as be- longing to the “church universal.” The .rev- erend gentleman had made no special prepara- tion, and, in treating his subject, he spoke from his memory. He scanned the history of the Society from its organization in the parlors of the First Methodist Church the year before the fire down to date. Its first President had been Dr. Haven, and the first lecture had ueen by Gerald Massey on “Why Does Not God Kill the Devil?” Tho lecture was delivered in the church, and the lamentations of a class over the seem- ing desecration of the pulpit wero great and loud. The next legture had been by Judgo Booth onthe “Inspiration of the Seri tures," which intensified the dispute which bas grown up pouveen the teustoes pee the earema and the congregation, and the Society sought new quar- ters. Following this in tho history of the So. ciety came the tre, and following this came the excitement over the Swing trial and the crusade movement; but the Society had struggled along aguinst all opposition, and hud been means of ventilating thought, and had given rise to a spirit of tolerance. If it had done nothing else than to rear a free platform and inculcate the tolerance of differences of opinion itbad donea great work,and he re- gretted exceedingly that he had not beers able to get the ministers into it that they migit share in its benetits. ‘The future of the Society, he thought, would berreat. It was now an established fidancial fact, and with the centering of peonle here the city would be incomplete . without it, The most serious question to him was how to strengthen it and extend its influence. He believed there was in it the nuclous for a school of philosophy, and tbat thote™were no possibilitics it should not. ate tempt, Chicago was the centre of the country, and the very seat for such a school, andi make philosophers was simply to make lovers of truth,—the cultivation of a spirit which puts tho love of truth above everything else. He would have right here a philosophical cump-meeting every year, and the Society go on sowing for coming’ philosophers as {t had in the past, and be was contident that its intluenc® would extend asit grew in years. THE UNION CLUB., NEGOTIATING FOR A PERMANENT HOME, A largely-attended meeting of the Union Club was held Inst night for the purpose of tak- ing action upon the resolution submitted by the Board of Directors, which was, in substance, that 3fr. James H. Nortin's proposition to sell the enst 21713 feet of the Ogden property'to the Club be accepted, provided it was deeded to a kentteman (John De Kovon) who had agreed to advance $W0N, tho balance of $0,000 to be raised by an assessment of $100, ‘The first motion made was to strike out the assessinent clause, which was carried with great promptaess. hen, after many propositions had been offer- ed and rejected, one was adopted providing for the uppoiutment of acommittee of five, which, as selected, consisted of Ge L, Duntap, A! B. Mason, FH. Watriss, Charles Honrotia” and E. L. Brewster, whose duty it is to dovise a plan for the formution of a stock company. which shall purchase the grounds on the terms offered ‘orton, and Jease themt to: the Club. resent, nude a state~ ment to the effect that, in submitting the propo- sition which he had, he had expect immediate action On it, so that it might be definitly settled whether the Club wanted the “property or. no! as the time for redemption was” fast drawing “4 a close, and he should fee! at Uberty to with- draw {he proposition hehad made any time after Monday. : While it is possible that Mr. Norton may not findany purchaser who will offer better terms tan the Club, itis understood that there are par- Ues necotiating with him who dffer $22,000 for the equity of redemption, which would insure their taking the property. it 4s. reported that ates partis bays eee that, : foe sia didn’t use Saturday night, they would close during the week. ee \ EN ‘The Cammittes held a consultation last even< ing, but the conclusions arrived at by them, if uny were reached, are unknown. So it isnot impossiblo that the Club will not get the prop~ sae but will get the six months’ notica to ‘Tho meeting, which was a very large one, was presided over by Mr. Henry W. Bishop. Ani ber of gentlemen spoke, among thom Mr. Flower, 5. B. Raymond, Clarence Burley, and Me. Norton.. \ SUBURBAN. ‘ EVAXSTO: - The roomsof the Public Library Will. be en- lnrged to twice their present size by the addition ae. sore on the opposit side of the hall. @ death of Fannie Gage, aged 12 yea: @auxhtor of Mr. L.J. Gage, which occurred ree terduy morning, will: awaken the sympathy of the friends of the family. Tho funeral will oc sur Monday Sfternoou at 2 o'clock” trom the residence of Mr, Gaze, on vem ‘Tho Boat Club will meat te morsany ae cing ta the University-ofice. It 1s not unlixely that steps will be taken toward incot chub under the laws of the State. . : Dr. J. & Jewell will address the Gospel tem- perance meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the temperance rooms on Davis strect. ‘This morning the Rev. A. J. Seott will. ex- W. A. Lloyd, of preach change ‘pulpits with the Rev. Ravenswood, . This evening Mr. Scott will in his own pulpit. Peek . The Rey. Dr. Jewell will” préach the third sere Episcopal ‘Church om “Parsaiog, £3 66 Mark's on “Pay ¥ ‘= Mediate State.” fasion ‘The new pastor of the First Methodist Chinich, | the Rev. A. tten, will preach this morning and eyoning in the Methodist. pulpit. “The Roy. Goorge R. Plereo will preach this morning and.ovening in the Baptist Church. The Rev. George U. Noyes, D. D., will preach this morning and evening inthe Presbyterian Church... =~ -. : vf . LOCAL ITEMS: If an untruth is only a day old it is called a lie;-ih-lt isa year old it is called:n falsohoud; but if it is a century old it is catleda logond. Mr. Chairman, said u Bridgeport politician, be- foro we talk iv raisin moncy to purchase a trans- Parency, lot us first foind out who among us is ab{e to pisy on the thing. irs i sua Hidcee Chicago can now boust of havi the finest livery, Doneging, and sale stable in the West. Reference is bug to Mr. Leroy Payne's nowly- erected stable at 169:tQ -113 Michigan avenue. Tho building is a_ two-story and basement brick. It has a frontage of 134 feet; u depth of 162 fe and has a capacity for uccommodutin; to 400 head of horses. Space will not admit of a detafled description of this model structure, which is n-credit toour city anda grand cx- ample of Mr. Payne's rarobusiness qualifications and keen enterprise, but we advise all who are interested in the care and handling of borses to call at the above numbors und see for themselves. Mr... J.8. Cooper, whom everybody knows and respects, is proprietor of the sales department. When a woman has worked tor two hours to sweep a room, and then, having collected the dirt and lint and littic scrnps of paper into the dust-pau, goes to the window, opens it, and throws the dirt from the pan, just as a lively lit- tle gust of wind comes along and sends it back all over the room again, does she get mad? Well, rather! The Ladies’ Grain & Provision Exchange, a new institution which has ately opened its THE LATE GALE. ‘Diligent Search Being Made for the Bodies of the Il-Fated Al- © pena Passengers. Few Additional Developments Made— The Work to Continue. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, * HOLLAND, Mich., Oct, 23.—The exciting part of -the wrecking of the ill-fated steamer Alpena is over, but the sorrowful part remains stiil to be donc—viz.: the picking up and searching for the g@ead. This has been done very diligently to-day by the sons of Capt, Napler, by the surf-boat of the Grand Haven Lifc-Saving Station, and by numerous private parties, but . NO BODIES HAVE BEEN FOUND. To-morrow, if the weather permits, the search will be redoubled, and, that being tho.-cighth ‘day, and itbeing therefore likely that some, of the sunken bodies will come ‘to the surface, it would not surprise anybody if we should find quite a number. . DILIGENT SEARCHERS. Mr-F. C. Jackson, in search of Dr. L. B, Poy- ton, is in town, in company with Mr. John Os- born, who fs looking for the bodies of bisson, wifo, and three children, both from Chicago. Thby have patrolled tho beach to-day for five miles, both on the north and south side of the harbor, but no bodies were found. These gen- doors at Rooms 3 and ¢ McCormick: Building, | ticmena anxious to put on took corner Dearborn and Randolph strects, is far em Lae at R coy ae eae superior to anything of its kind ever. before In- y vement pos ey augurated in Chicago. The management is in { tend to the recovery of the the hunds of R. H. Johnson & Co., regular mem- | poates’, for which they are. looking. bers of tho Board of .‘frade. These gentlemen haye a thorough understunding of all the de- tails of the grain and provision trade, and are backed with sufficient capital. which fs all that is necessary to make such au. undertaking suc~ cessful, We were surprised yesterday on visit- ing the Exchange to find it in such complete order and so largely patronized by the best chiss of Chicago ladies. An important feature of the institution is that whonever their trados are in excess of 10,000 bushels they will protect thema| selves on the Board of ‘Trude, which is a suffi- cient guarantee of the solidity of the house,and will n0 doubt win thom many friends, A French ‘correspondent says the mtijority of the American poople will be disuppoihted in Sara Beenbarde, * As tickets will be worth $5 each, it is. very. probable there will be considerable dis- appuintment. John Smith suys he is convinced his girl will bo disappointed. J Tho feather turban exhibited by Horner, 316 West Madison ‘street, is simply perfection, und his superb stock of plumes are well worth seeing. A ero youth snapped a bean from a window. Itstruck a2 man on the nose. He jumped and knocked down a womun, who broke an arm and caused a horse torun away and fatally injure itself. Hund the boy thrown a grindstone the re- sults would not have been more disastrous. Messrs. Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross, 150 and 182 State strect, are offering some rare bargains in Pianos which they have taken in exchange for by of all are some Steinway pianos, both square, opright, and grand. - These instruments ure offe! at very low fiures, ns the room is needed for the new stock of Chickering and other first-class pfanés now arriving. f “New York belies are wearing the Zulu hat.” It is hoped that they will not adopt the Zulu fall dress. It would occasion remark, except at one of Queen Victoria’s receptions. A Zulu full dress costs about 20 cents, and is cut extremely déoo- Jetté at both ends, For over cighteen years Dr. Justin Hayes has bad in Chicago « home for the treatment of patients. His present home, 167 Wabash ave- nue, Palmer House Block, as .to médical and electrical means, long-experienced assistants, and all the appointments of the house, exhibits a system of order and completeness seldom found. P An American lawyer is now Attorney-General of the Sandwich Islands, in two yoars he doesn’t own the entire country and hold the King’s note for a large sum he !s no oredit to the Amorican Bar, . . A full ling of Stoddard’s, 3fonro's, and Boosey’s and cent music at Smith's book and news store, 12 Dearborn street. For the latest styles in millinery, Hall's branch Store, 101 Stato street, is distancing all com- Ppetitors. Ladies should remember this. A Boston girl can take 75 cents’ worth of laco and make herself look so pretty that all tho local poets call heran angel. A St. Louis girl can put on $20 worth and only be rated as“ that inter- esting Miss Bunkett.” Turner's fine stock of woolens suffered last week, owing to the number of orders received for fall und winter garments. ‘ Dansvilio's Express tells of a mau who fainted dead away while being measured for a suit of clothes, whereupon the Avon Herald comments: “We don't wonder at it, if he was a8 destitute of clothes as we are.”” . ae Baty Bros., 543 West Madison street, havenow in stock a’ fine assortment of Pictures and fromes. Regilding a specialty. Ninetoen men out of twonty can pulla shot- gun towards them by the muzzle and go their waydn good health, but the twenticth man al- ways happens to be a citizen whose joss is de- plored by a wholecommunity. * No rivalry is possible to the baby photos at Smith's studio, 26 North Clark. + ‘The young clerk who desires to pasa himsolf off as 2 wealthy son of a2 rutired manufacturer or lord of the soil shoula sce that the hight of the counter is not too plainly marked on the binding of his vest. EY You can save monoy by purchasi seal gar- ments at Bassett's, 12 Sate. iad = “Solence cuumerates 585 species of organic forms in the air we breathe.” Just think of it. Every time you draw in a breath a whole zo- ological garden slips down your windpipe, andno free ticket 10 the press, . A Texas man sald he preferreéto fight a duel rather than act as judgo of a baby show. Ho saw a chance to dodge x bullet, but how could he escape from thirty-nine indignant motnera? —— HOW THE MONEY COMES BACK, ‘Within the last two ays the Mutual Life- Insurance Company of New York has dis- tributed through its Chicago office the sum of $32,003, This amount goes to the widows of three of, Chicago’s: most prominent citi- zens, Peter Pa the well-known capitalist of former days, John B. Tilden, and Georze §. Hebard, contractor. During the past year, from July, 1879, to July, 1880, the same office has distribyted in Chicago ‘and vicinity no tess than $251,655.95, and during its existence the Company has ptid back to its policyhotd- ers, their widows, and orphans, the almost incredible. sum of $119,562, 146.76. These are the substantial benefits of Life- Insurance as demonstrated by the business of one Company, and illustrate the side of the Life-Insurance Problem that is often lost sight. of. From another point of view this is. made up from the contributions of the 2,300 policyholders of this city who consti- tute what might be called one colony of this great institution for mutual benefit; one in which..it may be said, from thirty-soven and the fact that it has passed- unscathed through three financial panics, that there is absolutely no risk to those who invest in it. ig And, nothwithstanding this, the Mutual Life: offers insurance at’ cheaper rates than any other Mutual Company. . THE: FORESTERS, Bostos, Oct, 23.—Tne Supreme Council of ‘the. Independont Order of -Foresters olected “the following officers: 8.0.1, E. Klaubor, Ville; S..S., A. S. Partridge, St. Louis; §. TJ. B Somer, terre Hautes 5 Ave We. Walince, funt 1. W. Va; » B shalltown, 1a. Sr aere Mar to on 250; al er a: Fleeing from the Wratn to Comes MrmpuErTows. O.. Oct. 21.—Mr. C. M. Bates, & prominent hardyare merchant, and until lately ~ ‘resident of the Hancock and English Club, and an enthusiastic worker for the Detnocratic party, has just written a letter to the oditor of che Journal in which be says; “I have returned to my first love. Can’t stand Hancock's tariff views. I expect all the Northern States to go Republican.” Mr. Bates wis one of the Demio- cratic candidates for County Commissioner, and was positive a few weeks ago tliat Hancock's election for the Presidency was us certain as that election day would come. Thus it goes, and eur they come. dg, Oot Sic, “ USHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 2L—Benjamin Hume, Esq.,. who bas resided in Anderson Township, this county, for over sixty years, and has been a Democrat ever since the’ demise of tho ‘Whig purty, now announces his" gratification over the result of the October election. ‘Ho is a very prominent-farmer,-and ‘he asserts that bis roca- tion ‘will not be properly protected in case of Hancock's election, and therefore he is a Gar- field man through abd through. _ det: -,& Remarkablo Floor Cororing. A A floor cloth, Linoleum, is now being manu- foctured, composed of. cork, making a cleao, ‘warm, soft, xorg hundsome, and durable floor coverlag. “Its claims to extraordinary durabili- ty have been thoroughly tested. | It is printed in bandsome designs, and sold by all. carpet-deal- ers. As inferior imitations are on the market, every square yard. None other is genuine. ‘Ten years’ trial set proves a triumy 7. Cummins Positively the finest sots teeth ‘otal Company, id Randolph. pany, corner State €5, fleas, tiies, and bed! «Ore 155,000 Howe Scales sold: Boelden, Selleck + Chicago. ees 4 Buck & Rayner's Mott Powder destroys roach- us. % % afternoon. A schooner camo in this afternt and reported 39,703 ette, 851,498; Butler, 51,000; Venangu, 43,711; War- ren, 30,000; Forest, Afmstroug, ‘54,127; 27,852; Elk, 12,788; McKean, 42,57 5,143; Clearfield, 42,500: Cambria, 47,667; Blair, 2,720; Somerset, 34,002; Redford, 36,000; Hunt- ington, 35,000; Fulton, 10,380. ‘otal, ‘The movement dates trom the time wh6n it was Proposed to remove the ment from Harrisburg to Philadelphia in 1876. A petition, numerously signed, was presented in the Logis! division of the State. It recited the alleged grievances of the western numerous! duced. an of Pittsburg. No action except a reference was taken on this, The atiempt at legislation then ended for the time, put will e coming the matter and win division scheme. arguments that are held, and always have been, by citizens of the eastern part of the State. Said a member of ie Club to-day: “Our people can’t get any- Dy and kneel to the Philadelphia people, and finat- jy agree to.join them in perpetrating some scheme of fraud.” Another point is mude that the division proposed will Five two more Repub- Ncan members of the They are needed there, and, besides, it is gen- erally purpose, and offset them. John Necbe, a prominent journal- ist, is full of arguments for the division. One of the most striking he uscs is that the “State of Allegheny,” which title the immortai Lincoln gave to the banner county, ought to be perma- nontly claimed by a prow movement is principally in the hands of young and aspiring Republicans who are anxious to serve their country in official station. That they are inearnest cannot be denied, but the ebances of success are very much against them. Tho matter is causing considerable talk in po- litical circles. é . Finney. was arrested by. or MeChesney Bros’. $8 best.| 11 ¢0in Indiana, cb’ pi ‘ 4 “Did you vote?” ct Vora! Tar bres my soul,I voted twenty- six times!” f Mr. Finney became intensely excited at this Relat, and called for a’ cler! 1 : “You say you voted twenty-six times at the Indiana election?" * . “¥es, “Pat deputy. “We'll show up these d—d Every courtesy has been extended to them the people of this town which is possible, and they fecl."sutisfied that their intercsts will be diligently looked after. They join in regret be- cause of the blame some correspondents put upon the charitable inhabitants of the Inke shore through tho bad conduct of bushwhackers from far It is the opinion of our seafaring ns that MOST OF THE BODIES\WILL BE FOUND south of this harbor to-morrow and day after, the ninth day, for the very good reason that a strong current bas been going south for the last forty-eight hours, GRAND HAVEN REPORTS: Ssectal Dispatch to’The Chicago Tribune, Grasp Haven, Mich., Oct. 23.—Very little in the shape of news is reported from ie wreck the Alpona to-day. The tugs buve been out day, but the weather has been sounfavorable thut no bodies have been found since yesterday oon, ‘A WHITE BOAT DRIFTING AROUT four miles northwest of here. She. tried to pick itup, but asquall struck her, and make fcr port. A total of seven bodies aro _re- borted, of which tive have been identified. The she: had to FOLLOWING NEW NAMES have been handed in, and are supposed to have their new Chickering uprights. Among the lot | ech Pussengers on the wrecked schooner: john 1. Carr, of Detroit. BR. E. Heth, of Grand Rapids. . John Holengrest and E. Forsman, of Chicago. it is now reported that tho body of the col- ored cook has been found near Holland, BAD WEATHER, FOR THE SEARCH. HorLanp, Mich.. Oct. 23.~The tugs Lizzie, Frunk, Graham, and Williams started out early. this morning. Williams ran’ to Saugatuck about 5 p. mn. on ac count of a squall from the northwest, {t is. blowing quite fresh now, and u heavy gen is run- ning. says he went as far south as South Haven, and. saw considerable wreckage belonging to the Alpena, but the weather was so bad and tho Inke so rough we did not get out fur enough The Frank came here, and the Cupt. Ed ‘The, Frank found, nothing: Cunt 10 ‘illiams, who went ouf on 1 find anything of the hull reported seen yesterday. He is going from Saugatuck to St. Joseph. over the beach to-morrow, Ddelleving that from present indications there will be more bodies vome ashore between Saugutuck and St. Joseph than north of Saugatuci. ‘ ‘fhe patrols that have beon working north from here change and go south to-morrow. A PROBABLE VICTIM. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Exern, Jil, Oct. 23.—Frank Best, an Eigin boy, itis feared, was oue of the victims of the hap- Joss Alpena. He Intended leaving Grand Haven the day the steamer sailed, nnd his friends have since received no word from him. “STATE OF ALLEGHENY.” Proposed Division of the State of Penn- sylvania—The Western Portion to Be Erccte Wealtht and Named the “Stato of Al- legheny.» - into a Sovereign Common- Special Dispatch ‘o ‘The Chicago Tribune. ‘Prerspwne, Pa., Oct. 23.—There is a scheme on footherg and in adjoining counties to secode from Peniisylvania and crect the State of -Alie- mheny, to consist of the following counties: Eric, with a population of 77,510; Crawford, 69,- }; Mercer, 55,000; Lawrence, 34,000; Beaver, Washington, 56,841; Greene, '29,061; Far- 65; Westmoreland, 79,500; Allegheny. 4,78; Clarion, 29,000; Indiana, 40,950; Jefferson, Cameron, seat of Govern- lature by the Hon. R.S. Frazer for a: eople, und also a whereased resolution’ was intro- adoptea in the Select Council renewed session, What is known as the ecession Club" has-been organized here with, large membership.: Its business is to agitate, people over to ithe the priucipnl One o! it the fut offices is all from the Legislature unless thoy go Eust nited States Senate. understood that tne Democrats pro- Lesage divide Texas and perhaps oth- that to tor » States right Southern but lid it is id commonwealth. The —_——a a>. NEW TRIAL GRANTED, Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Rocuester, N. ¥., Oct. %.—The Supreme ' Court, general term, in session here, gave. a de- cision to-day in the’ ease of George -D. Lord against the City of Bochester in favor of the plaintiff, granting a new trial. Tho action was brought to recover $600,000 alieged tobe duc . Plaintiff for extra work done and tools and ma- terials’ furnished outside ‘of his contract with the defendant for the construction of a system of water-works, under the direction of a Water Commission, appointed’ pursuant to act of the Legislature for that thorized the issue sume to extra allowance, for the recov uetion was brought, was in excess thereof. Upon trial the referees dismissed the complaint upon the ground that the defendant was not lable for the acts of the Commissioners. urpose. ‘The act also au- ‘bonds, but restricton ie 2.0. Zt was contended that the Greer of which this ——— IMPORTANT -DECISION. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 23.—Judge Key de- elded a very important case to-day relating to whisky in bonded warchouses. Ho held that where the owner of the "distillery attempts to ‘raud the Government the distilled spirits in bonded warehouses are forfeited, without re- gard to the claim of wholesufe liquor dealers who may have purchased it from ‘the distiller and notified the Internal-Revenue Collector of the purchase, . — “A Bad Witness, - uis Glabe-Denwrerut, Oct. St. Lo es A middle-aged colored citizen, in seedy attire, gntored tho Sheriffs ailice yesterday in pursuit |. of information of some kin Glebe Dei had just come from IL “ ™ ened tc state usb OO! Tjnoleum” is on the beek of | Boned UG, State that he hed just come f not revealed to the While there he bap- macrat reporter. ne Deputy is Statement._ ‘Yes, sah; been thore free weeks." ‘ to reduce the col- man’sstatement to writing. ‘Sah, an” fightin: «2%, that dowa, dim" said Mr: Flaney to 08 } at 12 o'clock to-d: rascalities. That’ diann,—niggers vot! the way they carri twbnty-six times."" After a‘pause Mr.: Finney addressed his col- ored visitor again: °* z “You voted twenty-six’ ‘times,—for Porter, of course?” © «2, 5 okie a ‘ -* No, sah; de: man“what:I voted for wasn't galled-Porter. It was. Mr. Landers dat I: voted for.” So eet fs ‘There was.a sudden ‘change in Mr.-Finney’s tone and manner, from one of eager expocta- Won to one of:keen enagrin. “Get out of here, you d—d nigger! You know you're lying,” wore’ the last words addressed to- the colored citizen. - a “SECURITY OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: against the depredations of: fire and thieves can be easily sécured by ‘all ‘those who have valua- ble plate, Jeweiry, papers, or souvenirs to keop, and at.’smalt cost.’ The: elegant “Dwelling Hfouse Shfes” made expressly for city trade by the Hall’s Safe & Lock Company answer every purpose.’ Call-and gee them at 147 and 149 Dear- bornstrect. He ——— . +i: FOUR SAFES AN‘HOUR, . This js wHapthe great. siffe works<of, the Die- bold :Shfo ‘Ss Lock. ‘Péuipany are “ tirnishing every ‘worklfig’ hour of 2th. day, and Jho. W. Norris, Vice-Préiident of, the, Company hers, is shipping over one-half tho product. ‘Teere is uo busier place in this city than No. 67 State street. 5 : THE’ PRINCIPAL ELEMENTS OF SECURITY from fire and thieves sare all combined in the excellent “ safes” made for that purpose by the sHall Safe & Lock Company. The testimony of over 2,000 bankers from Maine to California substantintes this assertion. Chicago office at 47 and 149 Dearborn street. : an ‘OR WEDDING PRESENTS. - - + Silverware of the most celebrated American manufactures, fninid on and beaten work, nicllo end engraved, in cloga nt silk and leather cases. Full assortment of triple-plated ware, we being the speoiitl agents of the largest factory in the country. .S. Hyman’& Co., Suite and Madison. AN ARTIST IN:ART HANGINGS. With the most cultivated and refined tastes to cater to,the wealthiest patronage in the whole Northwest, added to thirty-six years’ practical house-decoratmg experience, guarantee F. BR. Hilger’& Co.'s work beyond all.doubt. <a Cr10aco, Oct. 22, 1850.—Mr. Jultus Bauer & Co., 182 and 181 Wabash atenue—Deak Stns: In.an- swer to your {inquiry as to ‘my opinion’ of the Bauer piano am pleused to teli you that the two which I have used for the Iast three years, one at tay residence nid the other at my music- rooms, where it isin constant use, have proven exceedingly satisfactory both as to richness a3 well'as sweetness of tone. ‘They keep remarka- bly well in tune; their touch is elastic and their tone brilliant. Respectfully, Z . Exropore pz Caspr, ‘The public awards thi palm to Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar-n8 a cough remedy. 6 Pike's Toothache Drops curo in one minute. a MARRIAGES. en HAHN—ROGERS—Wadnesday evening, Oct 2 at the resitence of the bride’s mother, Mr. Charies HL. Habu and Miss Luatse V. Rogers. ‘he coremony was performed by the Rov. 'T. N. Morrison, Jr- FULLER~BAIRD—On Taureduy evening. Oct. 2t, SAV, Fuller, of Chteago, and Kathleen M. Baird, of ican SPENCER—ENOS—Oct 4, at St. Louis, Mo. by the Rey. J. W. Allon, D. C. Spencer, late of Chicago, UL, and Miss Ida 1. Enos, of Fayette County, IIL t#-The Interior please copy. O'REILLY—At hor father’s residence, No. 29 Blac Ishund-ay., at {1 p.m. Friday, Oct. Elien MO'Rellly, Oldest daughter of John J. O'Kelly, nged 2years, Miss~ O'Keilly Hved a ‘most exemplary, plous, and holy iife, was much respected, and is greatly regretted dy a large circle of relutives and friends, ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday morning aj 10 o'clock by curriazes to tie Holy Family Church, thence by cars tw Culvary Cematary. if KEWOE—Oct. 2 188), st hor residence, No. 168 South Ciinton-st., Mrs. Johanna Kehoe, wife of Pat- rick Kehoe, aged $1 goats Funeral Sunday, Oct. 4, at 10° o'clock 8. m..to St. Patrick's Chureb, thence by cars to. Calvary Como- ry. MCCANN—Frank McCann, aged 42 years, of nervous Prostration. Funeral from his Inte residence, Sunday, Oct. 24, at 9:90 o'clock, corner Taylor and Robey-sts., by car riages to Calvary. a NELSON—Oct, 2%, Lottio May Nelsen, youngest daughter of Dr, Dantel i und Sxrah It Woldom weed 5 pears. of cerabro-spinal meningitis. runeral at residence, 200 Int \-av., Monday at2 o'glock, Carriages to Oukwood., Boston papers please cops. O'BRIEN—Thomus, son of Patrick and Margaret O'Brien, of diphtheria. Funeral trom residence; No. 70 West Thirteenth-st., Sunday, Uct. 4, at Il a. m., by carriages to Calvary. PORES oct. 3 girs: Goorte c. eres Le paee fh ‘uneral Sunday at Lp. m. frum tho residence of her father, U. C. Balthis, 25 Warred-av. : CONDEE~Oct. %, Carl Asa, infant son of L.D. and ‘Mangie 44, Condee. aged 10 months und "4 days. Funeral from. residence, 24 Bowon-av., © Onk- ‘wood, S o'clock Sunday. * BARRY—Killed by C., B. & Q. R: R. cars at Morgan- St. crossing, Saturday evening. Oct. 23, at 6 o'clock, rs. rence Barry, aged 5 yen Funeral will laive hls residence, 299 West Fifteanth- st, Monday morning at 1) e'clock, to Jesuit Church, whore High Muss will bo celebrated, thence by car- rinxes to Culvary Cemutery. LOCKE—Lost on the stoamer Alpena, Edgar Taylor Locke. aged 25 years, third son'ot Jesse A. snd Sarah Coolidge Locke, of mn, No.2” Wost Mon- ROBINSON—At her residence, ‘clock, Oct. 23, Mrs. roo-st; Saturday morning at 7 Eliza Rovinson. : Notice of tie funoral hereafter. GRISWOLD~Of croup, at, the-family residence, 929 West Lake-st, Fannie ‘Rounds Griswold, belored child of Charles B. and Cinra Sweet Griswold, aged 2 years. . . $2 Rochoster (N. ¥.) papers please copy. DEMMER—At the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mry, E. D. Ponny, % South Despinines-at., Alice. wife of Herman Demmer, sistor of the Iate Lillie Penny, aged 25 years 11 months and I days. Services at the house ut 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. PUTNAM—Foneral services of Alfred M. Putnam, late passenger conductor 1.0. R. It, will bo held at residence, No. 234 Groveland Park-av.. at 2 p.m. Sun- $y, Oct 2 by carriages to Graceland Cemetery. Bir Knights and friends invited. « CHURCH At his residence,’ No. 8 Wellington- place, Hide Vere, Saturday morning. Oct. 23, Willlam Church, in the bith vear of his axe. it Park Prosbyterian Church on Jeave-Central B 730 p. Depot at. Interment private. as ¢ ds ib SPARR—Oct. 23, Joseph Christ S) 4 = ‘eat Wet Seay Oca ae NE SERT, RGB years. 108 t0 itosebili. a ¥.) and Nebraska papers please ANNOUNCEXEENTS. LL: UNION TAILORS ARE REQESTED TO AT- tend a speciul ‘meeting on Monday evening at $ o'clock at $ Deurborn-st.on accountof &. Hoinig’s shop. By order vfithe Uniton. FAURE, TH. S. GUEROULT, G. DEMARS, G. + Davoust, und “SM. Valiquet ‘will sai the French mass meeting to-day at Maskell Hall, on Des- Plaines-st., ats p.m. z i 1REM . BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION— Members will meet at their ball, 19 Dearborn-st, to attend the funeral of var lute brother member, Joseph Sparr. D.J. SWENIE, Sec~ rotary. : TPHE MEMBERS OF THE HAKRY PEARSON Dramatic Club will plense assemble tor reorxa: ization at the: room of Mr. Dickson, 170 Statovst., Room 4. Wednesday evening, Oct. 27. Parties of ability destring to join will please attend. TPHE HEV. Dit LORIMER WILL DELIVER AN address on temperance at Atenue Hall, No. 10 ‘Twenty-second-st, Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, isa. Allare invited, z SAKING POWDER. Absolutely Pure. No other preparalon makes such Tigh Baty het Dreads,or luxurious satan iby ayepe sultibg from heavy facie vomm gaded for punty and whois: ‘by the Goverum ent Chemler Dr. AL BASING POWDER COL Nee Gone, WANTED. eae ene ‘Twenty ¥xperieniced Fur Sewers’ La ‘In fact, Novelties of all-kinds Call attention of the ‘Ladies of Chica- LOAK DEPARTMENT! As we show more Ladies’ DRESSES and COSTUMES than all the other houses in this city combined. It is also our intention to stand pre-eminently before the public in our CLOAK and MANTLE Department. Our stock comprises all grades, from the cheap $5 Cloak to the most expensive Foreign Garment, also Fur- lined and Sealskin. - We will place on our coun- ters on Monday Morning the largest and, most complete assortment of CLOARS, PALETOTS, SURTOUTS, Havelocks, * Walking Jackets, : English Ulsters, and go to their ie} Has just returned from Europe Fur Novelties And on account of delay in transportat, the seagon being far advanced and ga for Jobbing Trade, will offer these late prices that will astonish the buyer, 183 State-st cent less than can be done elsewhere. oa, uf mense Stock of * whan Tay SEAL SKINS And other European Bods ax Fur-lined Garments f latest designs to order and in stock, .. H. JACKSON,: Under Palmer House, SEAL SACQUES lengthened at 20: peg DOLMANS, The Finest Stock of Can. be seen at our Factory in Fur Trimmings Fur Garments and Trimmings cannot do better than to call early and inspect our large ‘stock, prices will be found lower than elses where. : NATHAN. EHRLICH, FURS! all the Latest Styles, : Suitable for Cloaks or Dresses, “INSPECTION INVITED” Ladies and Gentlemen desiring and PROPRIETOR, STATE-ST. |: ‘ Fur-Lined Circulars, i in our ‘Specialty, in all the New, Shapes and Combina- tions, ever offered by us, in pricés ranging from the low- est to the highest. PARISIAN SUIT C0., or: State and Monroe-sts., Under Palmer House, Chicago. This is the tery now ing deen repealed or having no existence. Lonisiana State Lottery Company. agetareetuton was regularly Incorporated by the | 132.and 134 West Madison-st. Legisintui nevors points, tered Le to Oreame person at Fy see in 15 foe fe purpos os ae Senna, to which contract the Invion by mange AES ‘State ts pledged. which pledve be an Guat wnsiening 7 xa ier jo now Constieatiun acu ital of $1, rate rays taken placecn November Oth. lt bas gd. or postponed. Look at the followin distribution: CAPIY. 100000 TICKETS AT TWO BO. OTA E J yximation Prix: S, aInOUNtIng to. ‘Responsible correspondiag nts, ta wltpm tlbera Write, fleapiy stating Tull address. for further ine Tormatiok, uf: aoe oriers a Me nal F pr Money Order by main, addressed ou as Orens: CUPHING MURRAY & CO..1%7 La Salie~s . Ali our Grand Extmorainary Drawin <a under the su) T. BEAU! LOTTERY, Take Notice! only Lottery ever voted on Me of a State, and under a late decision Suprome Gourt at Wushington is tho only Jegal Lore the United States, all other charters hav- by the peo- ot the ES, r Educativnal and Charita- A GOOD START! At Housekeeping, can make their selece CARPETS, » on On time payments, and under full guarantes No misrepresentation of goods; no varie JOHN Wi. SMYTH, HOUSEKEEPING Goons. Il Wage-Working Classes of Chicago wanting - A GOOD START ions of FURNITURE, —- KITCHEN GOODS,’ without advance on CASH PRICES, tion in prices. i MANUFACTURER, : the Term of Twenty-tive has en renewed by pular vote, securing lis franchise ec, 2 A.D. Lie 000,000,. 10 which it has since added NUMBER DISTRIBUTION bites EACH, RS an W-TICKETS, ONE DO! Vases, Blower Stands, Register Fenders, Cake Closets, Vegetable Cutters, Saratoga Fryers, Saratoga Slicers, Door Mats, Soup Kettles, Fish c., in aa variety, at MERWIN CHURCH'S, Wabast Parlor Grate Varnish, Fire Sets, Coal Re ettles, &c., id Van Buren. LIST OF ‘PRIZES: 2. $110,400 agents wanted at all 1 compensation will be paid. express or ins Resis- ‘New Orienns, Li, No. 319 Broadway, New York. Chicago. jun and mani gement Of GENERALS G. ARD and JOBAL At r. = BAL A EAI MERCHANT TAILORING. ae ne r Tailor, Fall Goods Now in. 182 South Clark-st. Does a strictly CASH seni EUROPEAN PINE AND TAR BATHS, |- ihe only Institute of the kind in the United after the celebrated model Institue in. Boma, thee iogia, Germany. The surest cure for Rheumatism, Cout, Femail, Nervous, and Chronic Liver Di: ien- gral Debillty, ete. For farther information call'at the 277! STATE-ST., From 9am to7 p.m BATHS. Co-operative Palace Home Dress Manufacturing Ct This Company will have their Stores and Wort- rooms open and ready for business on TUESDAY, OCT. 25, at ei Under Brand's Studio, where the Ladies of Chicag? and vicinity are Invited to call and investigate into the merits of this new business departure, and take hares in Its valuable stuck, of which only 208 shares are now for sale at FINE STATIONERY Business, and’ can of- | Comprising a finer and more compiete essortment ri i Enullsh ond F1 Ps Lopes, in all the fer lowest prices. Get | Guilsb end French Papers and eee ae them before ordering, where in the West. 2 . WEDDING CARDS, Designed and engraved in the most artistic manne, Correspondence invited, and samples of invtrsdoas JANSEN, McCLURG & C04 CO-OPERATIVE PALACE HOE THE LADIES’ AND GENERAL? R12 WABASH-AV., wr of $75.00 each. STATIONERY, «ec. FOR LADIES, ' |: PARTY INVITATIONS ton application. 117 £ 119 State-st., Chicago Scrofula, CHICAGO, nn ee A first-class Dwelling Honse on tht South Side for private residence. Ad dress C. D. H., care Wilson Sewing chine Co., eity, giving number, PI Sundays from 9 to 12 el fore BLIZAHETH STRIN, Snportatonione | 324 terms of years it ean be leas ELIZABETH STEIN, Superintendent SSS EEL Stiportntondtont WANTED—TO RENT. WANTED--TO RENT. * ee a HO" CANDY. y F995 Name nee to eee ‘Send #1, F St, or S3for a sample ; { 5 retail box by express of the Roe ‘ Candies in Ameries, DUFUR fm . cantly and strictly pure bt 9 \° GUSTIRES contectionen, |” 116 & 118 FIFTH-ay. © | — aS CANDIES, ot few eonrsers nti be received at this Hotel for pes Bvory Day, workk e . jentions are tna Hq , Hates, $7 10 51 por wook, Tabla toard. eee Seed ue BESTS Speciale ~_9RUNES. Sooetieawiae en eo INS ce | ee SSO STATES, ‘Touria Es ‘a —e—eoron : wsiouists stoata sir DENTISTRY. | - CHAS, Te WALWS | Sear sand SOOO 2 For ‘rants, Satcuels, Bags Gold Filling, Piste Work, snd se Iewiipay Gold Fung, Piste ar reoth & No. 144 State-st. Bpeckaley. ‘Extracting, Se DESKS. : WHE Destboraat Ie ee 7 r Pry = & CADINET-HAKING 5 SCALES. eee . At SWINEY’S, FAIRBANKS’ : 5 6 Washingtonest. eon AR BS. Wh Send for price list. Goods sent C. U, D.anywhere. Sole azent for the “MULTIVORM.” Wigs iy to Vaye, order and wurranted. “Bernhardt W. 'E. BUBSHAM, 71 STATE OE