Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1880, Page 8

| Gonple offudgments, db THLE CLUCAGO TRIBENE: | 8 8 Be UNDAY, NOVEMBER 8&1, 0--WIGIPMEN PACES THE CITY. . GENERAL NEWS. M. axp Mure. Vox, Paris, are at the Palmer. Juss C. Ross, of Elizabeth, N. J., is at the Palmer. Juax FrrzcERap, of Lincoln, Neb. isat tne ‘Tremont. JvncE H. B. Hopxrss, of Peoria, Ill. is at the Sherman. : Jose Taowas H. DovGE, of Worcester, Mass., is nt the Pacitic. £. Trtos and Miss Tilton, of San Francisco, are at the Paimer. Ges. LS. HispEKorer, Postmaster at Phila- dvipnia, is at the Pacitle. ut, manager of the Den Thompsoa combination, is at the Tremont. vr: AtbITon THowas B. NxeDLES, of Springfield, HL, is at the Pacific. co A. E, Barzs and Mr. and-Mrs. BR. K. ‘vans. U.S. 4. are at the Palmer. wo HUNDRED ASp vrPry barrels of alcohol :a<e withdrawn for export Saturday. Tite Sub-Treasury paid out $20,000 gold and 2s silver, and received $5,000 sitver. Janes A.Guanax, Secretary of the Hudson Bay Company, Montreal, {s at the Tremont. suv. Joux T. Hogrwax, Judge John T. ‘T. Hunt, and Jobn S. Davis, of New York, are at the Pacific. ‘Tin; internul-revenue collections yesterday on pints were SfisHb: cucurs aud robaccy, $3145 Leer, $7: and sundries, $60; total, $41, ” ‘rue temperature yesterday, as observed by Manusse, apticiin, No, 68 Madison street (CRI Tbuiiding), wasat 8a. m.,21degrecs; 10a. we. 23; 8p. m., 16. Barometer, Deruty-Suertry T. E. Stacy closed up yes terday the furniture house of Benjamin F- Greene & Ca, No. 268 Wabash avenve, on & ‘One was for #877 in favor of Henry Leonard, and the other for $32v1 in fuvor of Surah F. Greene. Mus. DONOHUE, living atthe corner of Ash- lund avenue and Thirteenth street, was Tun down last evening just a3 sbe alighted from a ‘Twelfth street car at the corner of Ashland aver jue and Twelfth street. Her injuries, though puinful, are not considered dangerous, Hen Deer. 59 years of age, living In the reur of No. 19) North Water street, while intox~ exted aud attempting to cross Clark street at Kinzie ut 6 o'ciuck last evening. gut bewildered among a numberof teain3 und wagons, and, Tulling. was run duwn and badly cut about the rigbt eye. ‘ r> FoLLow1nG {8 the list of dutiable goods re- ceived ut the Custom-House yesterday: J. M. W. Jones, | case tracing-clotaz Abraham Studli, u u . H. Schimpfer- nn & Son, 100 buskets wine: Cunries Penshom, Ecases plants; F. Sticlou, 7 cases plants. Col- Jections, $4468, Puor. SACVECR's lectures will begin Nov, 30, ‘Tuesday of next week, and will be continued on 7.14, and 2, and on Jan. UW. These who ‘¢ subscribed may get their Uckets at Jansen, Meclurg & Co.'s. ‘She suvjects ux already an- nounved g.ve assurance of # delightful series of conferences. Lunesz WALTERS 14 years of age, living with his widowed mother at No. 458 West Huron (, was accidentally run down-by the horses: of Engine No. 28 while running to a fire at 11:50 yesterday forenoon, near the corner of Indiuna und Morgan streets. The boy was badly injured, and wiil likely be crippted for life. CoMMIsSiUNER HoYNE yesterday heard the case of Jacob G. Wight, of Peoria, charged with passing Counterfeit $lUnutes. He was held over in Siw ball The proceedings uainst Emil 8, 1 Larrabee sireet retail liquor-dealer, + Yor carrying on the business of wholesale liquor dealer Without puying the usual license, was dismissed. * Tur Triscse published yesterday a dispatch to the effect that the Supreme Court had sus- tained the decision of Ue lower courts declar~ ing Invalid the ordinance passed by the City Council giving to the Metropolitan Street Ruil- way Company the right of way on e, Cunal, and other streets. The opinion, giving the views uf the Court, has not yet reached here. x NELSON, 14 years of age, and tiving at Townsend street, while gotag home trom work at 5:00 lust evening, was run duwn at the corner of Clark and Erie streets by a horse and wagon, the driver of which drove rapidly away wituout waiting to see whut injury be bad done. ‘The boy was attended by Dr. Cunningham, who says Le wus only slightly injured. Persr Hern, 40 years of age, recently from ‘Texas, jumped from the plattorm of @ North Clark street car at Goethe street at 7 o'clock lust evening, and was rua down by a passing horse and wagon. He received a deep cut on the forehead, which, however, was pronounced not serious by Dr. Burtlet. Herman was in- toxicated, and was taken to the station to get sover. Horace Morris, living at No. 713 West Mad- ison street, while in charge of a borse and wagon on Lincoln street, betwen Lake and Wal- nut. Just control of the horse by the reins com- ing apart, and in attempting to recover them he tell out, and was kicked ou the head by the horse. A doctor wio attended him stitched up a nither severe gush onthe top of the head. It ‘was not expected to prove serious. Gustav Joayson,a Swede living at No. 167 ‘Wesson street, and empioyeu in a stoneyard at the corner of Kingsbury arid Ohio streets, while atwork Friday morning. accidentally slipped aud fellin such a way that bis forehead struck heavily against an iron p.ate used ina marble polisher. He was picked up in an unconscious condition, and was tzken to his home, where he died some hours tater. He left a wife and two sult children in destitute circumstances. T.M. Davis, of New York, President of the Luke Superior Ship Canu! & Railroad Company; T. J. Potter, of Burlington, General Superin- tendeut of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Hadroad; E. Kaufman, of Texas, General Pas- senger Agent of the Midlund Railroad; A. W. Rountree, of New Orleans, General Agent of the iHinvis Central Railroad; and Aogus Sinith, ot Milwaukee, Vice-President of the Chicago, pineaukes & St. Paul Hailrond, are at the Pa- cite. : AT the Inst meeting of the Chi Gynmcolog- ical Society the folluwing in regard to the Train- juz School for Nurses was unauimously adopted: “Whereas we, the members of the Chicago G. nevcological Society, bave learned that a large number of influential elt:zens of this city are in- teresting theniselves in the education of nurses 1or the cxre of the sick; and whereas we bave sven the great ued of a lurger number of well trwned nurses; therefore, resolved. that we beurt.ly commend this enterprise to the public gs entirely worthy its attention and contidence.”” ‘THERE was nothing new of interest in the’ mat- r of the collapsed bucket-shops yesterday. 1 re Doxey, of the Chicago Grain & Provision Ex- change, wentto Indianapolis to wiud up the anairs of tue branch concern there and have a consultation with his partner resident there relative to setting up bere with x view to re- sumytion. Nohe, of the Garden City Exchange, submitted a proposition to his creditors to pay t = per cent in cash Monday, giving bis ois, payable inthirty days, for the remuinder. Jc was accepted with’ thinks by the crowd of silvers who work the market for 1% percent rotlt, Ix answer to a call for a meeting of citizens of the Fourteenth Ward interested in the build! { duct over the mutroud-tracks crossing West Crieuyo avenue, Herman Fresselt, Williaat Wi aumgarien, and four re- barter inct at No, 176 Chicago avenue lust even- . The meeting was thoroughly in favor of the vinduct. and resolved it-elf into a commit- tee lo arrange fur another gathering to be held alan curly day. The viaduct is greatly needed, aad itis hoped to get the uecessary uppropria- Vou Lbreagh the Council in the next approprist- siructure, it 16 estimated, will cost estin the Chicago Manual Training i. located at No. 55 State street, is xreatly asin. At the shop yesterday afternoon «Were Present several prominent citizens, the experiments with the power atr-pump unetured fn the shop scive the greatest scUon, A prominent banker present of- sist in extending the benefits of the hop course to deserving buys free. by ng branches in needy localities, aud it i that o:hers will omuhwe his gen- The school in St.Louis was give ent a few days ago of S10.W0. and Chi- » being ahead of that village in everyteng cannot afford to be behind in this, Deruty-Conoxgn Waite yesterday held an inquest at No. 4353 Dearborn street upon L. P. Nekride, a freight conductor on the Lake Shore in Seuthera Raliroad, who was acci- dentuliy killed. by a collision on the road at 4:15 gvlock on the morning of the sth at wiewuod. His tram had been delayed for ly xn hour, aud for some unaccountable nearly Teusoi he bad nezlectodto bang a, danger-light Ga the rear end of i fast train, ki the * oyster express.” came upon them, and be fore is could be giveu a collision ensued. MeBride was so seriously injured chat he died wishin a few hours and the brakeman was alo badly broken up. The . jury re- turned a verdict of accidental “death, nf no one to blame. An inquest s also beld at the County Hospital upon Fricr, a freight conductor on the Fort Iraad, who was killed by faliing be- is train, which he was attempting to le in motion. S. V. CLevenscEn M. D.,is a scientific West- whose contributions to. mathematical and aug rautgazines attracted attention she wrois the author of a treatise on €: pubifshed by Van Nostrand, of York, which has reached _ its edition. Of late the Doc lor hits his —_investigauons to biology, principally in the line of comparative | neurolo; (structure and function of the nerves) and recently he read a lengthy paper Princeton Colleges, and Pennsylvania and Cor- nell Tni sities. These Professors take an in-- terest in the success of Dr. Clevenger’s project. ana he will present at tho meeting of the Elecirient Society, to be held to-morrow even- ing in Room 4 Grand Pacific Hotel.. seine of bis reasons for elaimmy (hat biology abould occupy the most prominent place in cullege instruction. THE SWISS RESIDENTS OF CHICAGO . al holiday of their native felcbrated the nations Myarioug, festivities at a Iast evening by e Ublich’s Hall, eurner of North Clark and Kinzie cette Yewusthe five bundrea and seventy’ third aoniversary of Swiss ‘independence, and the twonty-ifth Banter GH oe mae oe vie! rueti t Verein. e eS rn pers a this city of Swiss birth, roportion: of that num- lust evening and joined The tirst thing on the pro- num was an instrumental concert: by a string sTebestra under the direction-of V. Freie. Tho Swiss Minnerchor sang some appropriate selec- tions, which was followed by x mionulog by Her- man Houecker, who recited Sehiller’s * Wilthint Tell.” rective tableaux came x#fter the recitation, participstes in by Messrs. Houccker, Victor Ail and L. Hankeler, Vice-Consul Boerlin made aspeech, and at the close of his remarks the ball was eleared for dancing, which was kent up for several hours. A RELIC OF THE WAR. ‘Mesers. Tiffany & Co., of New York, have just filled a very old order. In the earty part of Jan- tary, 1863, at tne lust headquarters of the Third ry Division in the Shenandoah Valley, Gen. A. Custer wrotean order, addressed to Messrs. y & Co. to make one of the “Custer Badgvs" for an officer of his vid brigade. The xentieman to whom that order was given bus carried that souvenir of frienuship and of army life until called to New York as a witness by the Warren Court of Inquiry. Nearly teen. years had passed since Gen. Custer’s hand wrote that order and presented it to one who bad shared with him the fates of battle. The order was then presented and promptly filled. It reads as follows: HEADQUARTERS Tatrp CAvALRy, Division M. M. Dz, Jun. 5, 185.—Mears. Tifany & Please make, to the order of Col crest lope Fifth Michigan Cavalry, one of tho ‘Custer Bitdges,’ and oblige A G. A. Coste! STER, Bt. Maj.-Gen.” ‘The badge is beautiful In, design and finely wrought in gold. It consis of two parts: the upper, cross swords, aiid the, lower. 1 Muitese cross and star, exquisitly finished .in blue enamel. bearing the words Custer“ across the centre, and “Tuebor,” the motto of Michizun, below.’ The two parts are connected with butt ribbon. the cavairy culor, on which ig printed & Uist of batties and engagements in which Col. Hastings participated, numbering fifty-tour in all. ‘his Keepsake of army-life must recall pleasant recoliections. LORD, STOUTENBERG & CO. Lord, Stoutenberg: & Co. announce that, though their old store hus been totally destroyed by fire, they will be ready for business aguin Monday morning. THE CITY-HALL. ‘Tre police will don their new caps Dec. 1. ‘Tre Council will be deluged with “ opinions” to-morrow evening from the Law Departinent covering a variety of subjects. ALp. McGrath's ordinance proposing to re- organize the Department of Public Works was yesterday placed on tile by the Judiclury Com- mittee without being read. SHERIFF-ELECT MANN was at the rookery yesterday in consultation with the Judges of the several courts in reference to bis appuintinents, Just what promises he made them, if any, could not be learned, but it fs believed that be will allow each of them to name ut least one Baililf. ‘Tre Mayor and the Chairman of the Finance Committee yesterday discussed the recent action of the Council which makes it necessary for that Committee to nudit ull bills beture they can be paid. ‘Chey could not agree, of course, as to the wisdum of the action, und their talk was without result. A great’ number uf bills bas accumulated, and ,the Comunittee is cailed tw consider them: Ar a conference of the Judiciary Committec— the Mayor, Exbert Jamieson, and Corporition- Counsel Adams—yesterduy it wasagreed to meet in the City-Attorney's olfice to-morrow at 9 o'clock to take up the consideration of-the re- yised ordinances. They will employ a clerk, and will take up thy ordinances by sections, calling in the heads of departments for sug- ee ag they are wanted. They propose to jose no time in completing the work. THE PREVALENCE OF DIPHTHERIA. Health-Commissioner De Wolf says there {s no occasion for alurm at tho reported prevalence of diphtheria in the city, as fewer cuses ure re- loge day by day to hisoffico than are ovcurrag in the littie City of Janesville, and similur points in Wisconsin. Up w date this mouth only sev- enteen cases bave been reported, which is a de- crease from lust month; yet it is a lamentable fact that the deatbs froim the disease are shown by his mortality-records to have been nineteen during the week ending a week ago yester- day, or two more than the entre number of cases reported for the moath. ‘Ihis conclusively shcws that the physicians are not repurting the disease to the Health Department as required by Iuw, and, furthermore, tat it is possible for it to exist in every other family in the city without Dr. De Wolf Knowing anything: about it. The physicians should be stirred up to do their- duty, and until they are there can be no way of getting ut the prevalence of the disease, except through an examination of the burial ‘certiticates. In the meuntime parents cannot exercise too great care in looking after the little ones. |THE OLD TUNNEL. The Judiciary Committee was yesterday in re- ceipt of an opinion from the Corporation Coun- sel to the effect that in the reletting of the con- tract for improving Desplaines strect a few day's ago, Commissiouer Waller bad coutormed ‘to the law on tho subject; hence the communi- cation asking the Council to ratify the reletting was placed on file. The same Committee hac under cunsideration also the proposition toerect central pumping-works, but it was iain laid over. An order was p: |, however, calling upon the City Engineur to muke a thorough ex- amination of the condition of the uld water-tun- nel, and report at as early a day as possible. A question has arisen, it appears, about the sta- bility of the tunnel, and st it should turn out to be insecure and liable to give way, 3 some sup- pose, a new one will have to be built. and the city’s finances will not just now allow of botha new tunnel and new pumping-works. Nothing further will therefore be done about the pumping-works until the other question has been settled. THE WESTERN INDIANA. ‘ There is to be some trouble about the school- house at the corner of Twelfth street and Third avenue. It is in the way of the Western Indiana. Ruilroad’s coming north of that point, and itup- pears that Ald. Wickersham has been imposed upon in bis negotiations with the Company look- ing to their building the city a new bouse und taxing tne old one. Ald. Clark says they would only be too glad to build a new house, but not for the reusou assigned by Dr. Wickersham, nor to avuid condemnation proceedings. He suys they know that they cannot condemn school- peers, and the only way they can get by tho uuiiding is to buy it, and the Council must fix the price. which could be mude £0 steep that it would be money in the Company's pocket to build the city two new school-houses rather than undertake to buy the oldone. The fuct of itis that many of the Aldermen want the road to stop xt Twelfth street. and they propose to use the schvol-house in question to that end. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. SHERIFF-ELECT MANN will not probably make any appointments until the 25th inst. Firry thousand and ten marriage licenses have been issued by the County Clerk since the great tire. " Tre Committee on Public Service held an- other private meeting yesterday ufternoon to discuss the salury question further. Chief-Clerk Dogle, ot the Criminal Clerk's office, wis cased befure the Committee to give ** sulsze stions.” Tue Grand Jury heard seventeen cases yester- day, founa seven true bills, six uo bills, and passed four cases. Courles A. Mueck, who shot Adum Conrad, with whom’ he was riding in a buggy three weeks ugo, was indicted tor un- slaughter. ‘There still €: in the Clerk's ottice a number of buil cases Wich the preseut Grand Jury may clear up by a tiwle extra exertion. Many of this class of cases have proven to be of a trivial kind, and are readily disposed of when an opportunity is offered. Tie Joint Committee on Buildings and Grounds met. Bids for furnishing the vault- doors and locks for the new Court-House were brought in, but the Committee did not open them, having ne authority todo sv. It was re- solved to ask the permission of the Bourd Mon- day to receive te bids. Architect Eun then submitted the plang already completed for the interior finishing of the Court- House. The plans of the cixht common-law courts, Probate aud County Courts. and the ‘Law —_Iusti- | tute were, sbown. The interiurs of the common-law courts are to be precisely alike. A piece oot platted will be pliced back of the '. ait the suggestion of the Judyes, in order that during u racted case they ma) have an opportunity of “ siretching their legs.” ‘The two iron pillars in front uf the desk are to be encircled with round tables for the huwyers, and the jury-box is to be on custers, so that it miny be tnoved about at will, ‘fhe raiting sep- aerating the spectators from the Bar is to be a combination of railing und settees fur witnesacs. jurors, ete. The architect estimated the cost af tiing up each reom ut about 150. He stated that be would not be able to finish all the plans und gpecitications before Jan. 1. At was proposed ‘that separate bids be solicited for tho work, but Mr. iigan said that if the building was given over to four or tive diferent contractors it would be » perfect bedlam,. and they could not occupy it during Isl. “After some'discassion the architect was instructed to prepare complete plans and specitications for the court-ronms, Law Tustitute, Recorder's of- fice, and Commissioners’ rooms.und submit chem to the Board atits meeting vue week from to- ‘on that aubject before the Bostun imeeting of the Americun A< mation for the Advauce:nent of Science. Hehas in view the establishment of a school of nology In €! RRATANTCEd the conperntin BLL: of eminent Exnstera utisis, Professors in Harvard, Yule, ‘and i ‘ morrow, wasa ling discussion on Sex- ton’s bill, aud finally Commissioners Puriugton and Coburn were ‘udded to the Special_Commit- te appointed to settle op the chtim. This C mittee was ordered to go to work at ouce and see whut could be done. LOCAL ITEMS. An Iowa editor called 2 concert a ‘“music- ale” and half his subscribers stopped the paper. They said they wouldn’t patronize a man who couldn’t spell musical better than that. “} would rather vote for a long-eared don- key than for you,” said an independent yoter to a Galveston candidate. ‘0, come now! you ought not to allow yourself to be so influenced by family ties,” responded the candidate. The voter has been puzzling his head ever since to find out why the crowd Jaughed. h the advent of better . times through- out the country comes a demand for the best articles, regardless of price, and all pur- chasers naturally turn to Chicago. In one day recently the music-house of Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross, 150 and 152 State street, sold elegant Chickering pianos to the follow- ing parties who came to the city to buy: G. W. Alexander, Kalamazoo, Mich.; A, S. Aus- tin, Lodi, Il.; F.S. Dodge, Davenport, Ia.; John Jacobson, Bureau Junction, Ill.; Z. Staple, Reedsburg, Wis. itis about as hard to find a gir! whose mar- riage is announced in the newspapers who isn’t “beautiful and accomplished” as_ itis to finda man who has just died who wasn’t Shonored. and respected by all who knew itn’? ‘The approaching holiday finds the veteran caterer, Mr. John Wright, fully prepared, as usual, to supply any demand made upon him for the choivest of turkeys. auls, boned meats, and other Thanksgiving delicacies. ‘There are a great many skillful engineers on our railways, but we never kuew one yet who could kick his train around a curve with the grace and success. with which a first-class actress can perform the operation. The Elzin Milk Company, successors to the Lester Milk Company, formally open on dnesday next their splendid new estab- lishment for the sale ot pure imilk and fine creamery butter, at 354 Wabash avenue. Ina restaurant—A gentleman and a scrub are seated at the saine table. The scrub is just finishing his dinner, the genil just beginning his. Serub lights a ¢ lows a cloud of smoke over his coffee. gentleman rises and says in his politest tone: “Excuse me, sir, will itannoy yoh if [eat while you are smoking 2” Ladies, depend upon it, that quality and style considered, Halls millinery stores are never uniersold, 222 West Madison and 101 State. It isa mean thing fora handsome mau to go toa town and give every indication of being m the market until half the girls are wiht about him, and then send for his wife. All the December monthlies, Boosey’ Monro’s, and Stoddart’s cheap music, an elegant stock of Christmas and birthday cards at Smith’s, 122 De: “He was a kind parent, a good citizen, and had three horses that could beat 2230,"" is considered about the right thing foran obitu- ary in Kentucky. - wzustus—* Yes, a photograph is the most ble present, and Sinith, 208 North Clark, s the best in the world.” r hat style of costume shall I wear at the reception to-morrow evening,” asked a South Side beile (2), ‘so that it will agree with my complexion 2” “If you want itto match your face, have it as plain as possible,” replied her dearest friend. : The Metropolitan Business College, 151 Siate street, is the best place tu obtaina thorough business education. ‘The latest novelty in the way of unique holiday picturesis the Artograph. Produced. only by Copelin, 75 Madison street. When Brutus and Cassius were boys the girls used to say that Brute was such a fellow, but they preferred Cash. The girls haven’t changed one bit. Ladies, leave orders early for hairdressing for Thanksgiving at Thome’s, 157 State st. Hairdressers sent to any: part of the city. The Czar’s yacht makes fifteen knots an hour, and it isn’t a cireumstance to a needly- ful of thread that a man is trying to fasten a button with. Across-eyed man who said he was going to * vote as he shot,” had his ballot carefully put among the “scattering ” by the judivious inspector. ‘The man who is too polite to contradict a Jady won't inake anything by it when she says she isn’t guod lookin; F C. P. KIMBALL & C0., say they have the largest stock of fine winter curriages ever exhibited by any one honse in. the United States, and are bound.to continue their immense sales the next two weeks to make room for their great annual exhibition of sleighs and robes, Dee. 10. ———— NEW MUSIC-BOOKS AT BRAINARD'S. 8. Brainard's Sons, 136 State street, near tho corner of Madison, have just published a new series of attractive music-books, containing the latest and best music. in bound volumes. The series will be known as “ Brainard's Dollur -Mu- sical Library,” and willembrace twenty ditfer- ent volumes, of which the following are now ready: ‘*Bireside Fuvorites,” containing “Some- body's Coming When the Dewdrops Fall,” and twenty-five other popular new songs with “Plunists’ Pastime,” choice piano Pearls of Song"—standard songs and vallads by the best writer2, “Queen of the Waltz," a volume of 100 pages, containing the finest and most popular waltzes for the piano. Each yolume contains about $10 worth of new music, und is sold at only $1 in boards of $1.50 in Hexible cloth binding. Either will be muiled to any address on receipt of price by the pub- lishers. : eer LARGE CONTRACTS BY BANKERS, Few persons have any iden of the immense amount of business which is being transucted aaily in the line of fire and burvlar proof safes. Hall's Safe & Lock Company, at 147 and 19 Dear- born street, Chicago, are undoubtedly tne lead- ing manufacturers cf this cluss of goods. They have supplied 12 railroud compunies, nearly 1,800 county officials, and xmong them 65 of a total of 8&8 County Treasurers in Ohio, 30 in In- diana, 19 in Minnesota, and 3t in Iowa. They have filled large contracts for safe-deposit vaults and safes in New York City, Baltimore, Pittsburg, New Orleans, Columbus, Portland, St. Louis, and San Francisco, and over 3,0) banks. All the express compauies use their goods, and they have nine distinct improvements in the construction ‘of burglur-proof safes protected by patents, which ure In addition to the class of security offered by any other manufacturer. —- ———— ___—. JUST THE MAN FOR THE BUSINESS, Joseph Ruff, the watchmaker 10 La Salle street, makes a speciality of repairing watches and clocks; and,notwithstanding the rush usually attending the holiday season, when the larger dealers are inclined to neglect this branch, Mr. Ruff bus arrangements to meet all demands. His work is warrunted and prices reasonable. $$$ 7} Terrible Luss of Life. Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed-bugs, roaches, tose their lives by collision with “Rough on Huts.” Sold by druggists. tbe boxes. eosin adic Mary Anderson, Mme. Janauscheck, Fanny Davenport, and Mrs. W.J. Flerence all’ r mend und use * Stoddart’s Peerless Liq great \eautifier of the compiexion., Sold by ruggists ut 50 cents. ‘ é a - Positively the finest sets teeth $7. Cummins Dental Company, corner State and Randoipa. Over 155,000 HoweScules sold. Borden, Selleck &Co., Chicago. —— Buck & Rayner’s Moth Powder destroys roach- €s, tHeus, Hies. und bedbuxs. JENKS— James W, Brockway, Perren, Sir. i. butt of Cuicagu. jSAX-HL In Chicago, Nov. 2, I, Sax, M.D. Goodenow. 11, and Mrs. B. ines, of Rasais Gagy Bf" Kansas € 13 piease cup) 7 Frank Pitcher, and “Stiss Susie Kn nowlton, of SY Micuy HHER—KNO! of Cumbertund, Wis. daushter of Mrs. SP. MILES—TAYLOR—Nov. 16 at the residene bélde’s parents, INS Western-nves Mtr. i und Miss Katte SM. ‘faylor, the ier, By P. Goudwi Otticinting. At aume utter Dee. Lat v Oden-uv. DEATHS. SCULLY—AtS:18 Mary A, beloved daughter of Thomas und Murctret scully, aged) years montas and ls days. _Funersi will leave the residence of ber parents, 253 Nori Ww ‘ells-st., Sunday, at 11 v clock sharp, to the burch ul the Holy Name, thence by curringes to Caivary Cemetery. ZL. Louts juipers please cops. ~ Nov. 2) at 5 o'clock ess Of indians! je Eber beloved tan, and daughter of Siz, and Mrs. Fuheral Sunday, at 1 o'cluex p. m., frp ner tae rendence, Siuy stute-se.. sournwest curner of Tistety= Urst, io Graceland Cemeter; WTB -At Bradford, Vt. Nov. 1, Mr. Mo ML a of ad. W. Buea Villiaza Mueller. White, azed 09 years, mother of Mrs, J. 1, Woodward, of this cliy. - STEItN—Nov. 19, Joseph, beloved son of Ignatz and Reginn Stern, uged 10 months, Funeral from residence, 25 well-st., Sunday, Nov. #1, at Wo'clock a. m., with carries to Gracalund. CULKINS—Nov. 1 in‘Totedo, 0. Richard Culkins, najive of Halling, tretand, aced 9 years. BASQUILL—William Basquill, aged Gt years, Funerul from his yon-In-is'é, “Thomas Rnyeraft, residence, %) Courtland-at., Monday, at 1 orelock, to the Church of the Annunciation, thence by curs to Calyary Cemetery. casi dan Francisco papers please copy- s, Alex. C., son of Rud. and otd fever, aged 2 i oa idence in Juke View, opposite day, at 2 o'cluck p.m. u ter of Willlam nnd Mary Hine. Funeral nt tt ck to-day (Sunday) from resi- parents, No. #0 Pratrlo-av. ‘ov. 19, John Burns, aged 52, from Injuries by cars, ee ‘Funeral Alonday, Nov.2t, from late restdence, 123 South Clurk-st.. thence by ears to Rosehill Cemetery. rr Marine liospital, Sui HINK—Jessio, dan Witeanate consumption, Nev. 24 Mr. Micusel nite, nged 4) years. 5 i ‘Hunbral tron late Fealdence, No. 553 West Huron- vi 32, at U0" Wy St. Columb- Xo: hn. thones By carrin: dg of the fully ite Noy st. slondus kit's Cho os i av invited to attend. W, Phebe M, Porter, f the late “porter, azed 33 venes. eral Monday, Nov. 22 at2 p. im., ut hor Inte rest dence. Friends invited withont further notice, SPAUN—Jacob 8. Spaun, Vet, 3, at Cheyenne, W.'T, ged 46 years. MEK lay (N. ¥.) papers please cops. At hh Ne 3 North West- ine Elizabeth jenee to St. Columbkill's Church, Uys Ta, m,, thence by cxrringes to Cuivary. ANNOUNCEMED FRIENDS OF THE INOLS INDU: al for Girls are requested fo, concrily Av wards a th con ripution resi of 3 I. Marsh, 153 resday. Nov. & tiese 1it-e on s be sen nd our own d by their Thankssiving happiness, OF THE CIUCAGO MERC, ‘Association will be held wt the Cont Ec ooms, Grand Pucifie fotel, Wednesday change evening. Cc ‘Gorpe' kand Hanne Van Redtie; y ‘he Hon. ‘Thomas Hoyne, the t x Cheuuin, the Kev. HL. W. ‘thomas, Geors the Hon, Willlum Vocke, N. K. Fairbank, and Lywan J. Gime sted and employment for girls and it Randotph-3t. ewing department and laundry at In- z dusiras Hume. BS Gee W. BAIN WILL BEGIN HIS Course of lectures in this city Tuesday evening in the First Bapust Charch, corger ‘thirty-trsi-st and South Park-uy., under the auspices of the Wom- an's C.‘l, Union. OWER LADIES OF THE SOUTH Mission will keep open house in the Conzrezatont Church on Drexel boulevard next Tuesday afternvon and evening, ac which tine they wish ull srlio ce ispox used to bring frults, jellivs, und such fs a3 they feel disp tor distribu- hospitals and charit: institutions in this ue= Dy, ‘ening Will be spe- ie fully devoted to svelal intercourse, with music an eltations, tu which the indies cordially invite the friends of the Flower Mission and all who would be- come better ucqualnted with thelr work. IPE LADIES OF THE NURSERY AND HALE Orphin Asylum be. thut all persons who nee ge- rously tnelined will send denntions fer the cliltdren’s dinner to thut fastitution, 1i3: suclin- st, sduy. Nov. 22 Cust-off clothing and house- hold articles are pirelted. En RY G. PERRY, OF ALL SAINTS" ish. will preach in the chapel of We onian Home, West Madisua-st, corner of itd o'cluck this afternoon, ABT $2Ubi0. Beans Y SEASON. 1880-’81. THOUGHTFUL persons will see that it is NGL A MOMENT TOO SOOM to sccure sifting for BRAND’S incomparable Pictures. for it takes time to show Proozs aid finish Fine Work. Christmas ir than the elegant PKiehe mude at BRAN .. Panel Photos, New and rery stylish, Only $10 per Doz. Your OWN without doubt, be the MO. MISPICLORY CP URE ally-finished. Portraits of many new and elegant styles, mounted anid framed inevery variety of rich and utiful designs, are now on exhibition at Arands Siudies The Finest-Appointed on the Continent, 210 & 212 Wabash-a AEOLIDAY N, Matson & Ge. Are now receiving a large assortment of goods selected in Europe and this country expressly for the Holidays. Novelties of striking original- ity and beauty, among which are many made after patterns belonging exclusively to themselves, and consequently cannot be found elsewhere. All are cordially invited to inspect their stock, every ar- ticle of which is marked in plain figures and sold at the fixed price. 168, 168 & 170 State-st cS CALLS. Cabinets, The Finest in the rit, only $6 per Dox BEFORE YO Dey! Ae sett y and as, AND © i5bep Te muea " es cee ade j a nine e ind "newt Liqnors, 22 Ste BEA Wi % ‘For ‘tr Satchels, Bags F *" Tewit pay. No. Ld Y Scato-ste One FROM THE Owing to the unpre- cedented increase in our business, we are compelled for the sec- ond time since our ad- ventin Chicago,to add to the size of our store. We have now leased from Mr. Potter Pal- mer the entire “entre- sol” floor of the Pal- mer House, extending from State-st. to the Ladies’ Entrance on Monvroesst., and di- ectly over our Store, connecting with an easy Stairway to the same. This Hall is upwards of 100 feet inlength by 30 feet wide. It was formerly known as the Club or Reading-reom of the Palmer House, and is by far the most elegant and expen- sively fitted up room ever devoted to busi- ness purposes in this country; the floor and. yainscoting are of dif- ferent varieties of marble, and the walls elaborately and ele- gantly decorated and frescoed in the Pom- Ladies will find on this fioor our entire Suit Department; also our Seal Sacques and Doimans, of which we intend to carry amuch larger stock than for- merly. We claim that we now have the most commodious and ele- gantly fitted up sales- room in the United States, and the best lighted in this city--a most important con- sideration--there be- ing no less than twen- ty-four large plate glass windows extend- ing from floor to ceil- ing. We will open these elegantapartments on Monday Morning,Nov. 22, witha larger and more varied stock, in- chiding $30,000 worth of Seal Sacques and Dolmans, also Fur- lined Garments and Cireulars, Havelocks, Ulsters, Jackets, Im- ported Satin De Lyon Dolmans and Paletots, and the most complete and best line of Cos- tumes and Dresses ever shown in this city, from the lowest to the highest grade. Allare cordially in- vited. PAAISIAN SUIT C2., State and Nonroc-sts., Under Palmer House. if you are in want of well- madeand stylish Cloaks or Dol- mans for Ladies, Misses, or Children,. all made by' Cloak Tailors and at Popular Prices, you will find our stock the larg- est, choicest, and cheapest. Note a few of our Leading Styles: A very handsome Dolman, trimmed with Passementerie and Fringe on sleeve, at $12. RCLIDAY Goons, HARE Sip TOYS AND Holiday Goods Tod ON Pid DOLLAR, At 168 Madison-st, 100,000 Volumes Standard and Miscellaneous Books GOTTEN UP IN SUPERR STYLE, - AT 50 CENTS ON THE s: Below we give a few prices. all Books at same ratio: Astylish Dolman, trimmed, Passemente- rie down the back, Fringe and Passemente~ tie on the sleeve, double-breasted, and made of fine Diagonal Beaver, at $15. A fine and stylish Dolman, made of the best material, trimmed handsomely in back with Passementerie, Silk Omaments, and Fringe, Passementerie and Silk Fringe on sleeve, only $18; sold elsewhere at $22. An elegant Dolman, made of the best Di- agonal Beaver, trimmed with two rows of Passementerie down the back, Fringe and Passementerie on the sleeve and collar, Fringe on the, bottom, at $20; well worth $25. A fine Diagonal Beaver Dolman, trimmed with Damasse Plush around bottom, sleeve, and collar, at S20; cannot be found elsewhere at the price. Twenty other styles, $20 each. An extra fine Cord Diagonal Dolman, trimmed, two rows of Gimp down the back, finished with Velvet and Omaments, sleave trimmed with Velvet Fringe, Passementerie, Silk and Satin Folds, also wide Fringe on the bottom, at $25; can’t be beat. Seven- teen other styles at same price. Also, a large stock of Dolmans at $28, $30, $33, $35, and Sqo. Attention is called to our Silk, Damasse, Brocade, and Cecilian Dolmans, all prices. Special attention given to orders in Fine Goods. Perfect fit guaranteed. Remember, all are cut by Cloak Tailors. Our stock of Ulsters, Havelocks, Surtouts, Circulars, etc., is very great. Open Monday a large stock of Fur-lined Dolman Circulars, etc., at Low Prices. Weare prepared to furnish the cloth, and cut and fit the same cnly, if so desired. It will be remembered that CLOAKS and MALLINERY are our Specialties, and we defy competition for desirable goods ai low prices. HOTCHRLS, PALMER & (0. (37 & 139 State-st. Now Is the Time to Buy Your Furs, When white-crested Wi reminds you of his presenee. We watid asc et that having completed eur entire W otier the MOST COMPLE D STOCK of Silk and Satin de Lyon Far-Lined Garments fauffs, Boas, Hats, Caps, Gloves, &c., HT also remind you that 23 we clical Furriers, we will R CASH ter re or re and WELL IN prove by 01 PRICES FO not be Un by invite a snot eurGuONS AND PRICES, und will nce yuu thut your interests will be best served ¢ b NATHAN EM RLICH, PRACTICAL FUIUCER, No. 82 State-st. ‘Telephone in use. FURS At Astonishingly Low Prices! ‘Owing to my late arrival and the delay nd tation of x rou arog te eiocation, 1 taken tem T «Where | shail ofer ; wing prices in urder to reduce stue! ae to S200 for SEAL SACQUES 38 $150 inches long. 2 3 $50 for Fur-Lined DOLMANS, very handsomely trimmed. $40 CIRCULARS, Squirrel-lined, sold elsewhere at Soc. $5 Parisian Beaver Muffs and Boas, D worth anywhere Sro. FUR TRIMMINGS of ail kinds in stock or to oder 13 PER CENT LESS than can be bought elserche: Immense Bargains in Robes! Lined Buffalo Koes, $8. Li git. Hi. JACKSON 183 STATE-ST. oat he ‘42nd upwards. ar WHOLESALE PRICES. J y tor Altered, und rtisth Iter prices tower than elxewh D. LELEWER’S, {70 State-st., Opposite Palmer Huae, > Far Trimming: id cheapest In the nuended. in transpor- be ve « the fut ed Lynx’ Robes, Lined Wolf Robes, $10. ic manner and and RANGES, Rest make & lowest prices, P,& 6B. LOW, $19 LAKS-ST, HAIER GOODS. Wiss ie to order und wurrunted. “Beruhacdt Wave. E. SURNAM, TL NLALE-s Lt E. P, Roe’s New Novel, A DAY OF F. 9S cents. ‘ ATE, Mary June Holmes? New Novel, CHAT! Bon. 8 conte. * Av A FOULS ERRAND, G6 cents. BRICKS WITHOUT STRAW, 98 cents. MACAULAY’S HISTORY OF ENGLAN! ‘volx., GUO puyes euch, cloth, oa * DICKENS’ COMPLETE WORKS, the onty complete edition, 15 vols., cloth, extras $2.50 edition at $12.60. PLUTARCH’S LIVES OF ILLUSTRIOVS MLEN, 3 cols., cloth, extra, $2.43, Marion Hartani’s COMMON SENSE IN THY HOUSEHOLD, $1.24. HOME COOK BOOK, by the Ladies of Chit cayo, 93 cents. Full line of JUVENILE BOOKS, POETS, HISTORIES, BOOKS OF TRAVEL, WEBS SIER and other DICTIONARIES. Also FINE ILLUSTRATED GIFT BOOKS. Now is the Golden Opportunity for our City Friends and Country Cousins to secure good reading matter and Fine Gift Books at unprecedentedly low prices. Open from 8 a. m.to 8 p. m. {2- Compicte Catalogue mailed free on appli- cation. DIAWONDS, WATCHES, &e. Rare Bargains in fine Gem Stones, set and unset. Solitaire Ear Rings, Finger Rings, &c., in new styles of settings. Also, a superb line of Dia- mond, Pearl, Etruscan, and Onyx Bangle Bracelet Sets, Necklaces, &c. FINE WATCHES, SIL- VERWARE, Presentation Goods, &c. French Clocks and Ornaments IMPORTED DIRECT. LES BRO.G C0, State and Washington-sts, Choice Diamonds, Artistic Jewelry, Fine Imported . Clocks, Watches, and Fancy ~ Articles, and the largest and choicest ussortment of all that is comprised in the stock of & first-class Jewelry Store, servt- ing the best class of Retail trade. We are better prepared than ever before to pleuse all who patronize us. TRASK, ROWE & CO., 105 Siate-st. LOTLERY DEAWINGS. ‘This Is the only Lottery ever voted on and Indorsed by the peop ¢ of any State. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! © OVER HALF A KILLIGN DISTRIBUTED. Lonisiana State Lottery Company. ‘This institution was re; rly ineerporated by the Lexis] ture of the stute tor Educationa! and Charis- ble purposes in 138 for the ‘erm ot 'wenty-Hre ars, Co Which contract the inviolble taith of tha tate ts pledked, Ww! y hag been renewed DY an overwheltaing popular vote, securing Its francbhee in the new Constitution adypted Dec 2 A.D. Ba with a cupiial uf £1. since adit um, to which it has SHO, MBER DRAWINGS hare alwape taken pice: nthiy “It has never sealed og iyoned. Took ae the following distrivuton, 1sd8 Rete Ras UROMES ADH CONCERT, aang whielx ‘staken place the \ Lith GRAND MONTHLY j und the #XTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING at New Orleuna, Tuosday, December 1, under the personal supervision and manswement of Gen. G. ¢ fund 01 rt. 1 Benuienard, of Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal id of Virginia, CAPITAL PRIZE, 810.00. NOTICE.—Tickets aro ‘Ten Dollars only. Halvet & Fitths, #2 ‘Tenths, s LIST u¥ PRIZES. IZ ES OF 10,0N PIIZES OF APPY 1M Approximation prizes of 18) Approximation prizes of. 1.0 Approximation prizes of, 1.59 Prizes, amounting to... - GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of [3 GEN IOBAL A. BAILY, of Ya. ‘Commissivners, Application for rates te clubs should only be to the office of the Cowpany in New Urieuns. Write for circulars ur send eters to SA, DAT PHIN, oO ‘Sew Orleans, La ir sanie person at. * se ‘No. 319 Brondwas, New York MUERCAY & CD ti teal "Address ai 00 BOR # ered the BEST in the word CAIAMELS a spectalsy Whoiesa.¢ and 1etll, bo BTA TES: a8 eB