Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1880, Page 8

THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Assos Sricgner, U.S. 4., ig at the Pacific D. H. Kecros, U: S. A., 18 at the Sberman. A. H. Hesanp, of St. Louis, is at the Tre- mont: Jons M. Palmer. Frank Broos and wife, of Arizone, are at the Tremont. ge x, of London, England, is at the Sherman. . W. E. SPENceR, of Washington, D. C., is at the Sberman. f Wii 8. Hoprrss, of San Francisco, is at the Pucific. Sraty §enaTor‘H. W. Lawsrrtox, Winona, Wis., is at the Pacifle. ATRELSTAXE BRavpon, Upton-on-Severn, En- gilend, is at the Pacific. A. 3. AIkes, proprietor of the Milwaukee Wisconsin. is at the Pacitic. JupGE RC. Woopvitce and family, of New - Orleans, are at the Tremont. Ci.1FFonD Pexnentos and S.S. Hollingsworth, of Philadelphia, aro at the Palmer. Prestwest Conus. of Notre Dame University, 4s in the city, the guest of Br. P. Cavanagh, 195 North State street. 2 JAMES SrepneNson and wife, F. W. Moraney, Clarence Gordon. and H. B. Munn, Washington, are at the Pacific. J. F. Goppanp, Genera! Western Passenger Agent of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé Rail- roud, is at the Tremuut. Jupox Tourcee, author of “A Fool's Er- rand,” will be in the ‘lecture ficld after Jan. 2, 1881. He ig under management of the Redpath Bureau. ‘Tne backmen of this city bave taken the pre- * Mminary steps towards the formation of a Union, the chief functions of which will be to regulate fares and wage unceasing war on the livery horsemen. Tae remains of the boy run down on the Northwestern tailroad on Sixteenth street were yesterday igeutitied as those or John Boney, & Bonemian, 13 years of age, whose parents live at No. 22 Johnson street. A MEETING of citizens sympathizing with the Irich Lund League movement will be beld this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Burke's Hotel. Members of the Pafhelt fteception Committee of Jast winter are requcsied to attend. THe temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, 58 Madison street (TRIBUNE Building), was as follows: 8 a. m., 19 ubove zero; Wam., 2%; 2 m, Wisp. m., 34; Sp. m, Barometer, 8 a. m., 39.65; § p. m2., 29.78. ‘Tue orphans of St. Joseph's Asylum were en- abiea to celebrate Thanksgiving Day with special pleasure by reason of the bountiful supplies of good things sent by Father Waldron, of St. Junu’s Courch, and Mr. Bowen, of Calumet avenue. Harry ToRery, living at No. 104 West Taylor ‘street. and employed as a laborer in the Michi- gan Southern ‘treight depot, while at work at 6:30 Inst evening suddenly fell deud to_the floor, an Austrian by birth, 55 years of a wife and six children in moderate ces, : Tne statéments generally made that Mr. Mie- roslawski, Representative-elect from the Fifth District, could not speak or write English, are otcorroct. Although nota thorough master of the English lunguage, Mr. M. is still sufticient- ly proficient io tt for all practical purposes, legislating included. THe next meeting of the American Public Health Agsociation will be held xt New Orleuns, begiuning Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1890, to continue three days, 25 an Crrogeous announcement bas deen mide fixing it for Vee. 2. It is expected that a large number of sunitarians, scientists, and hesth authorities from the Northwest will be present. Dvnine the past week tho congregation of the First Presbyterian Church of Hyde Park held a largely attended meeting, and resolved to ive a call to the Rev. Mr. Dinsmore of Bluom- iugton, How pastor of the Pecond Presbyteriun Church of that place. Mr. Dinsmore will preach in the church at Hyde Park one week from to- day. “ AXEETING of the Chicago Society of New Jerusalem was held yesterday afternoon at the Oftive of Mr. J. ¥.Scammon. The only subject of importance under consideration was the question of the acceptance vf Mr. N. K. Fair- bank's offer of $63,0w fur the Society’s property on Eighteenth street, and it was finally decided toacceptit, Mr. ALBERT ROUILLER, the agent of the Kep- pel collection of fine line engravings and etch- ings by the vid masters, arrived iu the city yes- terday. The collcction, which is represented to be very tine, will beon exhibition to-day and for tnree or four weeks at Jansen, McCiurg & Co.’ book-store. | As owner is wanted at the West Lake Street Station for a suiall oblong. vulise containing Piano-tuner’s tools. “G. W. Hersee" is. en- gfaved on the plate. Tue valise was found on Paulind street, vear Indiana. An owner is Wanted at Ceutral Stution for a bunch pf car and awitch-keys, which were found at the cor- ner of State and Madison streets. Prop. Sacveur’s lectures begin Tuesday. The cultured people of Chicagy will give tis second course of lectures a warm welcome, if one may fudge by the enthusiasm expressed by very many people. The lectures will be given at tne Apollo Mugic Rooms in Central Music- Hall, and will begin at 3 o'clock. The subjects are Montaigne, Pascal, Moli¢re, Thiers, L’ Hotel Rambouillet, and Les Livres qu'il faut lire. ‘THe Philosophical Society held their regular weekly meeting at the Palmer House last nicht. ‘There were about 125 present, includjng a lurge numberof fadjes. The Kev. L. P. Mercer, who ‘wus to have read a paper, was unuble to attend. In bis absence Mr. C. C. Boaney read an address on“ The ‘True Province of Government,” in which be presented ideas on the proper system of government to be adopted by tuis Nation. FRIDAY night Thomas Richards, 26 years of axe, employed as a switchmun on the Fort Wayne Kutlrosd, while attempting to board an out-bound freight train at Fitty-tifth street, accrientally fell beneath the wheels and bad his leit foot crusbed in such a manner that am- putation at the ankle will be necessary. Rich- ards buards at No. 123 Canal strect, but was taken fo the County Hospital for treatment. Tue children, grandchildren, and creat-grand- cbildreu of Mrs. Jane Heartt, mother or Mrs. O. H. Thompson, of No. 2456 Prairie avenue, gathered ufew evenings ago in celebration of ‘the td anniversary of ber birth. The old tudy has resided in Cbicayo torty-fouryears. Her memory of events that occurred eighty years: ago is stilt perfect, and her henlth and strength a@resuch asto give foundation for the belief that she will live to the end ‘of the century. AT 6:80 last evening Henry Bond, Edward Courchain, Joseph Young. and Peter La Fond. members of the Life-Buut Crew, while walkiog alung.Goudrich’s dock saw Abel Phillips, an ex- Dressinan, who was in pursuit of his hoi and wagon, accidently step off into the river. Courchain rescued nim by throwing him his Overcuat, and then puiling him out by it. The river was tilled with ice, and Phillips very nearly Jost bis life. A xUMBeu of Sixth Ward Germans met last evening in Delp's Hall. xt the corner of Linculn and Himinau streets. and organized the th Wand German Repucheus Ciuy, The following officers were elected: President, Charles J.Tripp; Seu ry. Churles Luger; Treasurer, August Fritsebe. “The nucleus of this new organization consists of inembers of ibe Gurtleld and Arthur Club of thé ward who, believing that Repubtic- an vrinewies can be mide to prevail in the ward. buve decided to prepare for the spring Campaign. Rezular meetings will be beld on the lust Saturday evening of each month, Taoxas E. THOMPSON, a laborer 35 years of acc. while drunk aud leaning against a railing at the northwest _curuer of Clark and Harrigun streets at 4:8 Friduy afternvon, accidently tuppled over into the bascment, ‘and was in- jured internally about the breast.. He was Uiken to the station. but was stil so sore yes- tertuy morning that he was removed to the County Hospital. James Larkin, a tramp who came tothe Station seekis judging. was also sent to the Ho-pital with Thompson. He was cut and bruised about the face in a uasty man- ner, aud claimed to bave been assaulted without cause by some uukuown man, whe after knock- ine bim down kicked him brutally in the face aud ribs, Corse, of New York, is at -the Ix turning too sharply the corner of Kinzie and Clerk streets. ati o'clock yesterday after- noon, M. F. Juice, owner and driver of nack No. 183, managed to overtdrn the vehicle, in whi were scated a gentleman named Martin, two ladies, and a young child. The borsesstarted oT ona run, but were stopped ut the corner vu! Michivau treet. ‘The inmates of the cur- rere rescued but little the worse fcr their perilous adventure. They were badly frizhtened, but go far as could be ascertained were uninjured. The cerriuge was badiy ‘wrecked, and it will take $2W) to repair it. Sume dumuge was ulso done to a horse and buggy owned by Francis 14 Thormerer, by colliding with which the runaway team wus stopped. The driver, Jvive, wus severely inju and cut about the head. A MAN who said bis name was John Walgrave exlied on Licut. Keating at the Central Police Station. the other day, and statea that x friend ot bis ad disappeared from the Grand Pacitic Hotel, und be believed him to bave been thrown foto a sewer at the corner of Fifth avenue and Madison street. A3ked as to bis reason for thinking so, be said while at home, No. 7 West judison street, he-had beard cries of distress eoming from thesewer. And then be went oo to say that hundreds of men were disposed ¢° in Chicago by being put into bags and thrown iota the sewers, Walguve was Mr. Videauly ingane, the Lieutenant paid no further ! attention to Bim, but he inquired about bis friend, und ferried iat be hited been Inken there while into i Int nad teft | the nextday. Yesterday Mr. W grave ut the Madison Sireet Station that oe bad oe ard the cries of # mua in a sewer, but (wo men trom the Department of Public Works who went to the plice wo investigate found no one. Mr. Walgrave fs now under surveillauce, and will Probubly be sent to an insane asylum. MT. HOLYOKE. the Mt. Hot ‘The seventh annual reunion of the fol yoke alumnw way held at the Grand Pacitic Hotel Yesterday. commencing at 1 o'clock. .. Among ihe graduates present were the following: Miss Minnie Chapaun, Mrs. Abby Culinun Converse, Mrs. Sarub Bonney Nichols, Mrs. H.R. Bonney Nichols. Mrs. PB. Jane Twiner*Goodricn, Mrs. Laura Walker Curiis, sfrs, Exmily Redden Bryan, Mrs. Ezabech Boynton Harbert. Mi-s aury B. Lyon. srs. Minme Frenei Kellogg, Miss sophia Surhaun, Sies. S.J. Foster euen. Mes, E, Slane i Toe 1s “irs. Anpa Hodges 4 3 Sharitiens § Hot Babbist, Mrs in Purington, Miss Ella S. i well Steels, sha, L. Ml John- Bila 31. Joues, Mes. Phoebe Ely Avery, ae ad Waite, Mes. Eliza Herrick Miss Julia "Haves Dougtis, Miss E. Baid . Mra. K. Traces Woodworth, Stn Mary Suge Peterson, and Sigs Caroline M Merrick. ‘The Committce on Publicxcion reported that they hud printed a large edition of the memorial of the lite Mary Lyon. The Secretary was in- structed to tender a yoteot thanks to the Amer- feun ‘tract Society for their kindness in dis- sing of the work. z Posiproposition to the effect that a lady mémuber of the Board of Trustees Be elected, was dis- | cused ut length and the recommendation unan- imously xdupted. ‘After the usual routine reports letters were reud from Miss Jessup, Miss Edmunds, Mra. Grant, and other old workers in the Seminary. Mrs E. B. Harbert read a poem in memory of the Inte Mary Lyon, and Mrs. 0. H. Merrick read a paper showing the changes in the Seminary within the past few years. All of the oli otficers were retlecjed, after which tho Indies present ndjourned for lunch, and enjuyed themselves in proposing and un- swering the customary toasts, as follows: Our Alma Mater,” Mrs. ‘Rbea; Oar President,” “Our Veterans,” Mrs. Dougias “Yo the Memory of, Mary Lyon,’ 3 Liss and “The Future’of* Mount Holyoke,” Julia Buldwin. . .°* At the conclusion of the banquet a brief social season was indulged in, and the reunion dis- banded for one yeur. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD. ‘A meeting of the Public Library Board was beld yesterday afternoon. There Were present Messrs. Oushao, presiding, Atlen, Wulker, Lowenthal, Holz. Kadlec, and Librarian Poole. Three periodicals were uddud to the Bohe- mian department of the reading-room. The Committee on Administration reported that the petitions for the reinstatement of Miss Emma Bristol and Miss Alice M. Quirk in their old posidiens be pliced ou tle, and thar the names of Miss Anua Hannan sod Miss Catherine E. Shanley be placed upon the list of appficants for positions in tho Library. The repurt of the Committee was adopted. The same Committee also reported that it ad- vised that. the Librarian be given the power to relieve such of the working force us were not De: This recommendation excited cunsid- eral: opposition, and the report was not con- curred in. The Librarian reported that there were curing the five months ending Nov. 2, M1LGi7 books in circulation, aguinst 127212 of the corresponding period of 1879, and during the lust two weeks the circulation was 13,037 books, against 11,618 dur- ing the same two weeks of last yenr. There were issued since June 1 last 4,755 registrations. NE COAL SCARE. ATRIBUNE reporter called yesterday after- nooo ou Mr. It. C. Meldrum, the @eneral West- ern Freight Agent of the Fort Wayne Road, to got his idea of the present coal secure, In answer toa gencral question, Mr. Meldrum eapressed his views In the mutter as follows: “The car question. which now seems go seri- “ous, will@nlytbe « thing of short duration. The great quantity of coal going to Cleveland, and the great quantity of irun back to Pittsburg, takiug un unusual number of cars, will end with the closing of lake navigation, and then the cars. must come West with coal and for business. Then the very large grain trade thrown upon Erie by the lakes eniied into requisition a large number of cara that will come West when their avenue is closed, a3 it must be by ice and ‘cold weather in a few days’ time. And then Buffalo, the largest port of all, bas bad much more business by like than ever betore. That souree will be frozen up svon, and the great number of cars now used by that place must be spread out over the West with and fur business, and 1, tor one, contem- late a great easing up, und believe we shull ere long be loading East 43) to 500 cars per dus, when our extreme loading at this time is but about 20 cars perday, Tunis theory I take en- tirely from my experience in all the past sea- sons, and there is nothing whatever to prevent @ repetition.” LOCAL ITEMS. Young mercantile men who go “out col- jecting” are often found collecting at the theatres on matinée days. The season is co:ning when a man must not only guard carefully his liberty and every other right vouchsafed him by the Constitu- tion, but he must keep one eye on his wood- pile and hen-roost, The following, which appeared in the Mil- waukee Sunday Telegravh of Nov. 21, will serve to remove all doubts in the minds of those who may have been misinfurined as to who did the masterpiece of fresco work re- cently completed on the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce: “Speaking of the building, though this ‘was intended more asa notice of the social side of the atfair the admirers of Almini as a fresco artist have in the decoration of the chamber, the best argument in support of their opinions. The series of sketches tell their own story. ‘The farm and the harbor scenes, typifying agriculture and commerce, are simply perfect; they appear almost in- stinet with life and motion. The seals and coats of arms of the State, the city, and the Board are beautifully wrought. The gorgeous effect of ‘the gilding and ihe brilliaut hues does not tire the eye or pall upon the taste. and ube Whole does not in any respect appear overloaded, or out of proportion, or too rich for the objects and surroundings of the Chamber. It is a pity that the unstinted praise has to stop with the frescoing by Ahnini. ‘The workin oil by another artist is amiserable piece of work, bad in design, bad in coloring, bad in proportion, bad every wi ‘The figures are too large fur Lhe space, thus giving that side of the hali alow and squatty. appearance. Some praise may be wiven to the nude figure on the right, and also to the bull on the left, but the central figure shows a marked deformiiy, and, by a monstrous Oversight, the big toe grows upon. the wrone side of the foot,” C. W. Gould and GC. S. Kilbourne, of this city, and W. F. Wilkinson, of Chicago, have organized the Elgin Milk Company, for the purpose of supplying the people of Chicago with pure Elin milk snd Elgin creamery butter, and have opened an_ office at 354 \Va- bash avenu:, Chicago.. Gould & Kilbourne have been in busi in. this city fur years, and are among the largest and most respun- sivle dealers in butter, cheese, and milk in the State. Mr. Wilkinson has been in basi- ness In Chicazo under the name of the Lester Mik Co., and has yuilt up a fine repu- tation for supplying pute milk. ‘The new Company has ample means, large experience in the business, and unequaled fa ‘ies for obtaining the fuest milk and choicest Elgin butter, and our acquaintance with Messrs. G. and K., and the reputation they have in this city, fully warrants the assertion that milk and butter purchased from the Elzin Milk Co, will be absulutely pure and exactly as represented.—Elyin Advucute. du view of the recent disclosures of adul- teration of butter and inilk it is ighly grati- fying to have dealers like the Elgin Milk Company open for business,in this efty. We gan recommend the prodacts of the Elgin Milk Compaiy to every lover of fine butter and pure milk. A Colunbus {0.), merchant suspected the boy of stealing, and set a smal! mink trap in the money drawer to catch him. In about thirty minutes he forgot all about it, ran to the drawer in great haste, thrust in his band nud Walled Pires ied, su wailed, to the ‘nse delight of the boy. Mural: Vj ei its own reward. Sane eee Messrs. Brown & Prior, corner Wal avenue and Monroe street, will open are morrow a large Jine of French and English Prince De Joinville searves, fndia and ‘Turi ish raw silk neck scarves. ladies’ card- cases, hand embroidered, and many other novelties in silk handkerchiefs, embroidered dapanese eider-down _fined ' housecaats, dressing-gowns, ete. uspection and cum- parison of these matchless fabries is cor- dially solicited, and assurance given that no duplicates can be had in this city durmyg ihe present season at any price. id “In old titnes,” says the Boston Post, “it was the custom when a youth and maiden crossed @ bridge for the gallant to ‘take toll? in the shape of a kiss, and somehow those were the times when a brook not over six inches wide was promptly bridged, and the roads so laid uut as to cross water courses very often.” Cyrus W. Field, with his wife, son, and daughter-in-law, are going around the world. They will not go in eighty days,—bput in a steamboat. A medical writer asks: “Dnes_ position af- fect alecp?’ Well, rather; If yuu're hung | up by y won't sleep very soundly. 2 Monesty— Lhe Garden City Groth Bxchange is the only ins ion out of (pe tyree that suspended on the 19:1 inst, that suas settled with its customers dollar for dollar’ and re- sumed business. Jt Is the only gnstjtution now in tne city that is doing a ‘ste¢k and grain business combined. rt. A.W. Noh manager, wishes to say to the regdets of ‘Tue Tripuxe that he is again prewadted to” do a general business in both stocks and grain, ig either large or small amounts to. suit their wants. t ‘hey will never get to the North Pole until it is announced that the Government will ¢3- tablish it into a. new and independent Con- gressional district. ‘Then look out for the rush, ere are men in the State of Ohio who will walk to ft. ca A. beautiful stock of Christmas carda,. ju venile holiday bouss, all the English alima- nacs, and full lines of Stoddart’s, Bussey’ Saalield’s, and Munro’s 10 and 2) cent music, at Smnith’s book and news store, 122 Dearborn. The suecess of the uew departure of M: Cord & Phillips. in buying and setling gr on the limited-margin basis of iuree cents on waeat and two cents on corn, iy already ex tablished and cally: proven hy the number of orders daily received at their office, 154 La Salle street. ii Bad: eabacat The .passenger who got on the tratn a! Simpson’s Corners bought a banana of the train boy, patiently chewed it down, and dvily remarked that the: blamed bologna would have tasted better if they had of couked it clear through. ¥ Probably the largest bill of fine furnishing goods ever sold by any house in the West since the great fire was sold one day last week by Mr. W. A. Prior, of the firm of Brown & Prior, to a party in Colorado. 18 bill amounted to $1,165.45. This enterpris ing firm: manufacture the celebrated Fault- less Fitting French Body dress shirt. ‘he lawyer wanted to badger the witness as he asked: “Have you ever been convicted of crime?” Of course the nan was mad at the insinuation,—mighty mad. He indig- aantly replied: Du you think Pm blamed ni ool enough to ever let myself get caught ?” He at once gained the sympathy of the entire audience. “We thought the prices remarkably low for such superior quality of wuillinery, but afterwards ascertained that Hall’s Bon Marché, 222 West Madison, had made great reductions iu prices, as well as at 101 State.” Tf you want to tind out how little a man Knows about himself and family give him an insurance “application” to fill out. If you want to see how little he knows about any- thing put him on the witness-stand. The line of New-Year calling cards for 1881, issued_by Dunwell & Ford, society sta- tioners, 50 Madison streret, is unquestion- ably the finest exhibited, well worth the attention of the trade. Shatl we dance?” asks the Syracuse Standard. If you step on a carpet-tack or run your shin-bune against a rocking chair, when in search of the soothing syrup, you will dance without stopping to ask any ques- tions, The Rev. S. M. A. Barrett has had his chureh, residence, and Young Men’s Hall thoroughly painted in tasteful and harmo- nious colors. ‘I'he well-known church paint- ers and decorators, O’Brien Bros., 367 State Street, were the contractors. A Nevada Bishop says there is no Sunday in that State. That accounts, then, for the fact that there are no beer-gardens in that Commonwealth. Among people of refinement and musical eulture the Chickering piano takes the leadin Chicago, as well as iu New York and Boston. Childhood’s innocence — Somebody gave little Augustus two toys. “I will give this one to my dear Hitle sister,” he said, show- ing the largest. “* Because it is the prettiest 2” said the delighted mamma, “No,” he re- plied, without- hesitation; “because it’s broken.” Already the holiday orders are pouring in on J.S, Bast for his matchless designs in original art furniture. : An exchange speaks of a * policeman who shot a drunken man who tried to escape in the hind lum” The policeman is to be cum- mended. When a drunken man tries to es;, cape in the hind leg he deserves to be shot. If_you are in earnest about that picture for Christinas, call at once at Smith’s studio, 208 North Clark. ‘There are men who would feel themselves grossly insulted if it were insinuated that ‘they are not gentlemen, who couldn’t gain admission into a respectable house without the employment of a jimmy. A large and full assortment of sleigh-bolis, also an elegant stock of lap-robes and horse- blankets, at Tompkins, Burlingame & Co., 180 Wabash avenue. Before paying tuition elsewhere, by all means visit the Metropolitan Business Col- lege, 151 State street. The only present that grows more valua- ble,—Mosher’s superb historical phytos. King Calico, of the Sandwich Islands, threatens another visit to this country. He evidently wants to see himself in print. <<a FAIR DEALING PAYS, Our friend Edward Addy, 234 Wabash avenue, las been doing a large business this fall in fine earringe harness. We notice among bis orders harness for J. W. Odell, Eeg., W. B. Howard, Esq., W. B. Walker, Esq., H. J. Fouber, Bsq., V. C. Turner, Esq., A. Eichold, Esq., and a number of othera, ranging in price from $200 to $500. This speaks well for Chicago, a8 heretofore most of the fine harness has been bought in New York, Mr. Addy uses nothing bat the best stock and employs none but the best workmen. We would say to to our friends in want of good, bon- est hand-made harness to give hima cull. Sir. Addy has been forty years in the harness busi- ness. twenty-four in this city, and during the time spent here has not had a single accident occur through carelesness in the workmanship of bis harness, ——<—__ LEWIS & NEWELL, CHICAGO MUSIC COMPANY, are constantly showing new music. They dis- playa new collection of piano music entitled Circle of Gems, containing nearly 100 popular and stundard pieces, certainly the cheapest und most desirable collection of wems in print. This popular house fs also publishing several notable compositions by loca! authors, among them a potpourri from the Rival Cantineors, by James Gill, arranged by Edward Holst; the Wedding Polonaise, by S. G. Pratt; and Mr. Liebling’s beautiful song“ Adieu,” which 13 conceded by all musicians to be one of the must elegant songs in print. All looking for new inu-ic and musical goods will tind everything at Lew® & Newell's, 152 State strect. a A MAGNIFICENT PRESENT, While you are thinking about an appropriate “present tg obtain for the “old gentleman” call in at 147 and 149 Dearborn street and look at those elegant littie “Dwelling-house Safes” made by Hall's Safe & Lock Co., for protection of papers and money from fire aod thieves, a “Rough on Rats.” Ask druggists for Rough on Rats, It clears out Tats, mice, rouches, bed-bugs, etc. Jac. boxes. aa Mary Anderson, Mme. Janauscheck, Davenport, and. Airs. W.J. Florence ull reann, mend and use Stoddart’ Peerless Liquid.” the autitior of Groat baautitior of the complexion, Sold by —————__ What all say must be true. The u: dict is that the new No. 8is the vimplesead, most durable sewing machine. Wheeler & Wilson Manutucturing Company, No. 155 State street. ———— gon a spiked fence, you \ x | yeure, a resent o| KI 4 by car. fa.e8 tos afvary. : Bases the residence of A. KL Se Jobo, Nov. é Olive Bt. Jonn Beeas. * Sinvsal ee'the ease Sunday at o'clock, thence te Oneida, IIL, by traip., *. KeSSLER—Of beft ‘disegne, at Irving Park, Fri- i, Philip Hesster, ayed S1_yenrs 10 months. rom 1y Miiwaukee-av. Sunday, 2610 Inst, aahido Waldticim cemetery. dians-st., by 1S tO Graceland. TURPIN—Haggyrurpin, aged 55 years, of supposed heurt disease, TOT Puneni noiioe’ erat ter. QUIRK—At Winnetka, UL, Nov. 2, John Quirk, aged ‘57 yeurs. rs Funeral will lokve residence at j1:00 a: in. Sunday for H'galund Pagx, 1h : 2" Brouxiy~ und Neg York papers please copy. MEGBATH—Noy. 27; at half-pust I? a. ter 8 Jong and puintal Hjoei&, ‘Thoms, McGrath. axed Chtcaze of for:y-five year Kune-al from tate residence. 25) W un ! ainutest., 8 ‘day ut 1:3) p. m., by carrfiges 20 Rowobill. Mriends of family are invited, NG—Nov. 21, Blwacd. son of Thomas und Alice i wzed 3 yaurs 4 yntbs und 21 da Aah ioral wit cane pace yom «-adicat. on Monday, rthwes.ern depot, frum oy ANNOUNCEMENTS. A MASS CONKENTION UNDER THE AUS- of the! ices of thes Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, ana Boogresationg! Theolpstical Seminaries: in cio interests of che m Ssionury ‘cause, will be neld at the First. Conyresadens: Couren, conor Ann and. West Washington-w.x, taurstay, Deo. 2 ut 7:0 p.m. Ad- lh etroll. Sub- dresed, the itev. Ap.har f. PMecsun, Soot Kieras Wail tor me Konpers Th“: 1B AUSPICES UF THE is Soci ibe nedin the purtors of the eh of the er, corner uf Sansanion und Friday afternoon und evening, SOCIAL CLUB PARTY give their third-party of the series Wednesday evoning, Dec. 1, at their hall, corner Madison and Hobey-sts._‘Tickew cunts. ae ee Cou GEORGE R CLARKE, WILL LEAD “tha Gospel mecting nt Pacitte Garden Mission, on the southeast corner of Clark and Van- Buren-sta., this eventng at 773) d'cioc: ADEs ANDGENTLEMEN OF GOOD SOCIAL standing, desiring to become ‘members of a trst- class draine [e clud, addreys Ht 21, 'ribune office. TPHERE WIE BEX 3 at Aurora Turner Hall Monday eve Ail chizens who ardinierested im the constraction of & viaduct on Cuicago-av., aver the Northwestern Rallrvad crossing, are inviied to attend. = TPHALLADInS of QHE CHURCH UF THE RE- mer will give ap oyster supper in the church, corner of Sangamon, Washing.on-sts..on Mun> duy evening, Nov. 2%, for which 2 cents will be charged. 4 * ART £1UDO. - Reands Soe SEASON 1880-’81. THOUGHTFUL persons twill see that it is NOT A MOMENT TOO SOON to secure sitting for BRAND’S incomparable Pictures, for tt takes time to show Proofs and finish Fine eer Christmas) GQIFIS 4 --Your OWN Picture would, without debt, be the MOST SATISFACTORY — PRES~ ENT YOU CuULD POSSI- BLY MAKE. + than the elegant Cadinets, rea made at The Finest tn the Work. There is nothing é ] moreupproprittesor H 0 L IDA Pictu BRAND'S. Panel Photos, New and very stylish, Only $10 per Doz. Sen Does PIGTURE $6 per Dox ARTISTIC and curefully-finished Portrai's of many new and elegant styles, mounted and framed in very vavie'y of richand beaut ful designs, are now on eqiibition at mn Ue Brands Studins The Finest-Appointed on the Continent, 210 & 212 Wabash-av. “DIAMONDS, WATCHES, &c. TRASK, ROWE & CO., Jewelers, wish to say that our stock of jine Diamonds, Watch- es, Jewelry, Parlor Clocks, Ornamental & Useful Fancy Goods, Silver Ware, &c., is complete in every de- partment. Our adili- ty to please the taste of the most particular class of. buyers is not surpassed. We invite your inspection. 105 STATE-ST. | Just Receieed on Consignment, a Cheice Selection of rae ze 2 And, owing to light expenses, will be sold at wholesale prices. Zt twill pry you to examine them and compare prices before purchasing. JOS. RUFF, 140 La Salle-st. P. S.—Anything in the Jewelry Une bought on commis:ion. :Twenty years’ experience. A genuine Shaker medicine—Corbett’s Shak- ers’ Sarsaparilla, for diseases of the blood, liver, and kidneys. —————___ Positively the finest sets teeth $7, Gummi Dental Company, coruer State and Randolph, paahinrlosih cetera The popular and long-established dentists, Drs. MeChesuey, buve the rush. $8 best set, anes Buck & Rayner's Mott Powder dest: ° es, Deas, ties, and bedvugs. eres $$$. 000 Howe¥eates sold. Borden, Selleck MARRIAGES, SSSicawe os Dr. Low's ~ DENTAL. PARLORS, - Hive bees REMOVED to ' (25 STATE-ST., —_—_—_—_— |! HOOM 17. DONNELLY -KNIGHT: inst. at the residen In this city, on the 131 Uf the oride's pa so at the Church of Ruther Morin, Mr. PARATTE-TUNNICI ¢ itevome. It ATTE—TUNNICLIFF—At Macomb, Illy, Nov. t. Walter 1. Parraite. uf Keith Brocners, Chica: G6, and diss Mary B. Tunnlelite of Stacoute len ee ____. DEATHS, ROGERS—At the residence of bor undie. a G. Baruo.t, ry NOV. Rgceritased' yeNOv: 3S Of heart disvsse, Hite emai services ai 4 o'clock Sunday afternoun, Rov. 23, frog: 242? Cay Jor ince efon 22! Canumet-ar. Rewalns taxen Rast GUUDMAN—The funeral of the late “Mrs. E. Good- pan will inke piace at the residence of ber ace onl Sunt Morgan-at, Moaday, Nov. 2) at Lm. by car Teo urea a Kasme—avy.Zi,0f lntiaomation Jf the buwela, Mrs CANDY, Séhd $1, &. $3, or Stor a sample retail Dox Oy Express of the bust Candies in Amertea, put up _vie- damuy und st-tetly pure wy ull Chivixe. “Address , AGUNTHER, Contec 7 Madison-y ey *S CANDIES, Fresh Every Das. Consid- ered the BEMT In the world, HB CARAMELS a Specialty A Woolésaie and fetal, 768 EATEST rae ey <& 80 8 \ HAIR GOODS. 5 totuthe|*MOLTIPORS.” Wigs mude to. mde na warran. Bernhardt Wave. ae SC ibrahaed, Tl LATER te wire Pienaar Waties#'e x Neull. send for price list. H Al Unods day 8. ©: Desay eee were ae S. HOLIDAY G Santa Glaus” HEADQUARTERS Is AT Bd. DELANY'S, : THE FAIR,” Cor. State & Adams-sts., t FOR TOYS loiday | roads HALF PRICE, Two new addi- tions just added for the accommodation of our customers, which gives us over 90,243 Square Feet Of room, filled to the utmost capacity with fancy Dey Goods, Notions, Novelties, . Boots and Shoes House Furnishing Gos Candies ant Cigar Crockery and Glassware, Vooden and Willow Ware, Gold and. Silver Plate Ware,_ dc, Bought at Bankrupt Sale, Sheriffs’ Sale, Assignees’ Sale, Administrators’ Sale Job Lots, &c., RETAILED AT HALF ITS USUAL VALUE B,J DENMAN, “THE FAIR,” Cheapest & Largest House in America, 192, 194, 195, 198, 200 STATE-ST., 59, 57, 59, 61, 63, 65, 67, 69, 71, 73 ADAMS-ST. In their New and Elegant Apart- ments, will offer on Monday Morn- ing, Nov. 29, the following Unparalleled Bargains Ladies’ resses! 40 Pilgrim Suits, in Navy-Blue Flannel, only $10.00; a very nice House Dress, and marked down from $15.00. 9 Brown Silk Suits, trimmed with Satin, made in the same fashion, marked down to $25.00. We have sold dozens of these Suits this season for $50.00, and will close the balance at just one- half price. ao Stylish Black All- Wool Cash- mere and Momie Cloth Dresses for $9.00. Fine Black ‘Cashmere Suits, trimmed with Satin, $18.00 and $20.00. Very elegant Dresses, with Silk Skirts and Black Cashmere Over- dresses, $25.00, $28.00, and $30.00. 18 Black Silk Dresses, to close, for $35.00. The Silk in these Rresses is warranted to wear well and not to crack. 8 elegant Velvet Costumes, made from material that cost $10.00 per yard, have been marked down from $200.00 to $109.09. These are a few of the many bargains to be found in our stock at present. Our chief object in sacczificing these goods is to make room for Seal Sacques, Doimans, and Fur-lined Garments. In our Cloak Department we continue to show the largest line in this city, from the lowest to the highest grade, of Imported Wraps, all at our usual low prices. Inspection and comparison so- licited. : The most convenient and best- lighted Suit and Cloak Rooms in this city. PARISIAN SUIT C0,, State and Moxroe-sts.,. Under Pal Hou: PIANOS. These Instruments combine the highest achievamaats in the art of Piato-maxing, and are comprenensivaly the vary bast now before the public. ROOT & SONS MUSIC CO., SOLE WESTERN AGENTS, 155 STATE-ST._ HOLIDAY PiiuSEN TS. WAKEFIELD RATTAN CO. This Company are showing at their salesroom, a31 State-s ., tae ia yest and most complete stock of their justly ceiebrated Rattan Cha.rs, Work Stgods, Fancy Scrap Baskets, etc., ever seen in the West. These goods are most happily adayted for the Holidays, making a beautiful, ure‘ul, and seasona dle Christmas Present. ‘Taking warniag of our experience of last year, when we closzd out every xockinz Chair of our large sto:k before 12 o'clack of the 2th, we have more than doubled o-r stoce for this seasun, aad are now ale to show our Pitroas tis la-ges: ond handsome.t stock of Rattan Chairs ever offered to the panlic. As de from the many desirable Patterns showa son, We have many ones which must be sure to please all who sz taz.n. The “WAKEF.ELD™ Chairs are well known throughout the States, and are justly celebrated for tucir BEAUTY, F.NISH, and DUXAB:LITY. Tne coustantly growing demand for these goods warrants us .n making preparatious for tae largeat “Christmas rade" ia our experie.ice of 20 years, and we have got the Goods to show you. WAKEFIELD RATTAN CO. 23! State-st. N. Boiltuscrated Catalugacs sent tree on appitea- «3 C0. De ton. Goods sent tu any ada: . Dream, (HEY AEWS DEPOT Central Music-Hall, 65 State-st GORDON’S, 202, 204 & 206 Rantolph-st,. NEW PUBLIC. A'TIONS. AND NACQUES OUR SPECLALIT! The destanin: id Sirlet y Arst-eiuss, Une FER acy SEA abet eat b for Ladies” Weur ean ONLY oe 3: jeomveg ue A PUCTLY CATT Oy wen ms PRACTICAL TERS give A tne their whule time andre tention to tuts articular Draned. ‘Ths isa Peok cannet be denied. oe can wen: who wi @ trouble to get wt = ts. We calm for Our aarmentsa superiority lusty, cpa m dio wedeagt ‘We shall offer Monday the largest and finest line of choice Sea] Skins ever shown, IL IL BRONWELL & CO., 161 STATE-ST, R. B.—Price List, with Diazram for selt-M ment, with any intormation desired, sant on upeney “SEAL SACQUES. Lac offertng astonishing BARGAINS on a stock of strlouy first-class yuods, woica was dylayed tn scriv- tng {rum Kurvpe. ‘The fact is, 1 ain bound to redace WY stook, as you wiil see by a few spocimen prices: Si BOI S20er SEAL SACQHIES 38 inchea long. Sold els:where for 8200. $ 5 ra) ‘or Pur-Lined DOLMANS, very hands semely trimmed. $12 for Dark 4-Stripsd Mink Muff and Bea; worth double tne price, They are de. cided bergains. $ for Gents’ Genuine Seal and other Band Cape. $5 Parisian“ Beaver Muffs and Boas; worth apywhare Sto, Fur Trimmings of all kinds tn stock par vent lens shun can bo bought gteownsrers weet > Immensa Bargains in Robes! Lined Buffalo Robes. & Lined Lynx Rubs 12, Wolt Robes, ny Pee Lined H. JACKSON, 183 STATE-ST. N, B—Seal Sacques lengthened from $15 and u} FUUGD of ail kinds repatred at vory moderate bree” FURS! Now Is the Time to Buy Your Furs, When white-crestea Winter reminds you of his Prevesoo. I would a’ao remind you that having sumplp.wd lay entire Winter Stock { am prepared ta ger the HOw? COMPLETS and WELL-SELECTED Silk and Satin de Lyon Fur-Lined Garments TOGETHEE WITH Muffs, Boas, Hats, Cans, Cloves, &c., IN THIS CITY, I may also remind you that as! am 2 Manufacturer and Practical: Furrier, 1 wil prove by my PRICES FOR CASH ‘That I casnot be undersold ny one. I torte an inspection of my GUODS PRICHS, and wil convince you that your interaacs will be beat serred 7 me. NATHAN EHRLICH, PRACTICAL FURKIER. No. 82 State-st. American Distriot ‘I'elepbone in use. D. LELEWER, MANUFACTURER OF Ladies’ Fine Furs, 170 State-st., Opp. Palmer House. Fors altered and repaired in artistic manner on short powce. Prices as !sfacwory. Fur trinulogs the best und obeupes: t the ely 5 Lurriny DEANS Tels te the only Lott-ry ever roted om and indorsed by the peop o ef uny State. UNPGECESENTED ATTRACTION ! OVER HALF A BILLION DISTRIBUTED. Loulsiana State Lottery Company. ‘This inetiution was rezuiar!y Incorporated by ft Legisl tureor the a.ate jor Educssonai and Chartae buy purpysos Ln 1s for tac Tera uf Pwenty-O78 Wears, tu whica cuntract the inviusab e iaith of tate ts od OF , SINGDE NUMBER DRAWINGS have always tazen place muita y it ie never scaled 2 tyuned. Look at the foliowing distribu iva. sethe GRAND VROMGvADE CONCERT, aorind which bas alwa;s:asen pisce she ith GRAND MONTHLY und the #XTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING at New Orleans, Tuesday. Dec saber eee ersunal suservision und manayement of Gen. G. T- Tok Louisiana, nd Gen. Jubal 4. ail% CAPITAL PRIZE, $1°0,000. NOTICE.—Tickets ure ‘Ten Do'lars only. Halvor % Fitths 2 ‘Tenths, sh. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 100.00 noes rf 2 aku SU 1 aw mw 2 . ive at 4 Su) BURT Py too Rad & ‘on Bu) w yd au 3 gue ow 10 APD “OAAM, iS ES. 100 Apsroximation prircs of........8 0 SUM UD Abproxiipaian Srtess of: 7% | al 11,7 Prizes, amounting to. BR EN. G. 'T, BEAUREGARD, of 12. GEN. JOBAL A. EARLY. of Ya. . ‘Gummissivners, Application tor rates to clabs should omiy be tothe umice of the Company in Naw urieans. # Lor clreulars oF send urders 10, ‘M.A, DAUPHIN, Seis ‘New Oriea3s, same person at pao. 'B19 Broadway, New York Or MURGAY ct CO, wt La Salte-st,, Chicago, N. B—All correspondence shoud pe with M. A Dauphin asabure. In allcasesthe TICKBTS them selves are sent, and NEVES circulars offering cert cates or anything instead. Any one proposing 1 oser anything else by circular ur otherwise, on bit own bebalfor thatof the Company, Is a SWINDLEB TRUNKS. P er aptebnes see tte see: “rouris:s, Travelers. Bxcam - sionists should visit, CHAS. "2. WILE’S For ee Bache “Nor LTD Bease-ale