Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1881, Page 8

‘I ‘HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JANUARY. 9, = Se ‘THE CITY. a ee, : ". GENERAL NEWS. ‘W. A. Brows, U.S. A., isat the Palmer. A.W. Granz, U.S, A. is at the Sherman. ©. H. Benny, of Milwaukee, is at the Tremont. - J.B. Brows, of San Francisco, isat tho Pa-. | cific. 2 Grqpcr A. Nceves, of Grand Rapids, is at the: : Gardner. f B.S. Srernexson, of Menominee, Mich., the Sherman. Joun A. Foster, of London, England, is at the Tremont. e ‘Tre Rev. Dr. O. A. Burgess, of Indianapolis, is nt the Palmer. = Gzorce Revert, of Victoria, British Columbia, 4s at the Pacific. Pror. TaeoporeE C. BATES, of Worcester, Mass., is at the Pacific. ” ©. D. Hess, the operatic manager, is registered atthe Tremont. = - ne -_ CHARLES P. SwiGERT, Auditor of the State of Ilinois, is registered at the Pacific. C. B. Perce, General Manager of the Chicago ‘& Grand Truok Railroad, is ut the Palmer. *“ Caarces K. Lapp, United States istrict At- torney at Kewanee, Wis., is at the Tremont. Miss ELLA WHEELER, the poet. is visiting ber, ariang ‘Miss Fannie B, Mack, of No. 23 Sixteenth is at ‘Tae coin business at the Sub-Treasury yester- Ae Gold, $10,000 out; silver $5,000 In gnd out. __H.C. ATxrss, of Milwaukee, General Superin- ‘tendent of the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, 1s at the Shermun. ‘Tue internal-revenue receipts yesterday were $3.591, spirits contributing $27,065, beer $1,910, and tobacco and cigars $4,119. L. May and P, Lowengant, of Portland, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs, George Stoneman, of San Gabriel, Cal, are at the Palmer. In the. Criminal Court. before Judge Hawes, the arguments in the Bartells assault case were finished, and the case was given to the jury with leave to seat their verdict. A.C. Dawes, General Passenger A! Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council road, and W. Maglas, General Passenger Agent of the Union Pacific Railroad, are at the Pacific. AN unsuccessful attempt was made yesterday to get out of jail }Renaud, who assaulted Jen- nings, the letter-carrier. Bondsmen wero of- fered. but their statements were not satisfac- tory. . . Mr Hawxnurst, who has held dif- ferent positions of trust and responsibility in the house of Field, Lieter & Co., has resigned to make other business arrangements here orin the East. nt ot the luffs Rail- ‘Tre trial of the Kraatz manslaughter case was not continued yesterday. Owing to the illness of Mr. O'Brien, counsel for the defendant. Judge Moran considerately adjourned court until Mon- day. " To-morrow morning Mr. James G. Hamilton, Collector of Hyde Les will be a readiness receive payment of the personal property taxes of that village. ‘His office is at No. 61 Dearborn street. Ara i meeting of George A. Custer Post, No. 40,G. A. R, held Friday, resolutions were. adopted expressing the sorrow of the organiza- tuon at the sudden death of their comrade John F. Hanlon. Tae firm of Solomon, Weinberg & Co., whole- sale jewelers, gave their.numerous employés the annual champagne supper last evening, which was heartily enjoyed and appreciated by the participants. Jack, the faithful dog of T.E. Lincoln, who did his master-suca service during the late fire ut Nos. 42 and44 East Madison street. died Thursday at p.m. Jack was a beautiful dog, and had many warm friends. Tar Chicago Mercantiie Battery will have a Danquet at the Palmer House about Feb.5. Forty members have notified the Secretary they willg@rtend, including their former Captain, P. Sa ite, from Albany, N. Y. ‘Tue temperature yesterday, as observed by ‘Manasse, optician, 88 Madison street (TRIBUNE ‘Buliding), was at 8 a. m., 3}4 degrees; 10a. m., 8; ml; 3p.m., 15; 6 p. m., 17;_10 p.m, 2. Barometer, 8a. m., 50.01; 10 p. m., 23.94. ‘Tne annual meeting of the Citizens’ League for the Suppression of the Sale of Liquor to ‘Minors will be held Tuesday évening in- the club-room of the Palmer House. Addresses will be made br Prof. Foster and other speakers. E. A. SMALL, Esq., the well-known attorney of this city. lexves’ Ghicugo this afternoon. and, swith his son, willgail on the Scythia, Jan. 12, for. Europe, where will remain -six months in ‘Quest of pleasure aud for the benefit of his ‘heaith. . AncHBIsHoP FeEenan will Iccture this even- in the Church of the Sacred Heart, corner of Nineteenth and Jobn streets, for the benefit of the poor of the parish. As the cause is 9 important anda worthy oue, it is hoped the a! tendunce will be an overflowing one. AT the annual election of officers of . the Diebold Safe and Lock Company, held at Can- ton, 0.; last Monday, tho following were unani- mously elected for the ensuing year: W. W. Clark, President; John W. Norris, Vice-Prest- dent; D. Tyler, Secretary and (Treasurer. In response to the general and prolonged de- mand on the part of the various Town Collectors, County Clerk Klokke has employed an extra number of clerks, who are now engaged in working nights upon these books. It is ex- that the city books will be completed ‘Ar the regular weckly meeting of the Philo- sophical Society, which was held last evening at the Palmer House, there were about seventy- five present, before whom Dr. D.R.. Brower ‘ured on “Specialization of Function in the rain,” illustrating his lecture with views by the oxy-hydrogen lamp. ‘Tne annual meeting of the First Unitarian Society was held last evening at the Church of the Messiah. Mr. Macfarland presided. The re- port of the Treasurer showed receipts of $12,271, land expenditures of $12,162, leaving a balanee of $108 The tollosiag ofticers were elected: ‘Trustees, A. S. Gage, 3. Hall, and C. C. Che- ney; Treasurer, James Van Jnwagen; Secre- tary, Eric Winters. _ Coroner Matson yesterday held an inquest atthe Morgue upon Mary Burns,a drunken vagrant, who was found dying from exposure and chronic alcoholism in an unoccupied buse- ment at No. 479 Clark street. He will hold an inquest to-day upon John Sanberg, a Swede, ‘who died suddenly at No. 41 West Kinzie street at 6:30 last evening. Heart disease is sup, ‘to have been the cause. . Mr. H.E, C. Danrexs. of the Sub-Treasury, has issued no “oficial list of counterteit bank- notes,” and the one with his name attached which some n is now selling in this city is of no value, since {t contains the names of lifty National banks .whose notes have not been ‘counterfeited, and mentions only seven out of twenty-four United States noteswhich have been, and tho description of the seven are wrong. THe Cook County Teachers’ Association met esterday afternoon in Methodist Church Block. iss M. H. Ross, of Columbus, O., read a paper nm “Kindergurten Methods,”. explaining the Zundamental principles of this branch of teach- ing; and Mr. Wentworth, of the Normal School, said that it was contemplated to have Miss Ross do some teaching of this method in the Normal Behool. Prof. H.S. Carhart read an interesting paper on “Science in Grammar Grades.” ‘Tre Liquor Dealers’ and Brewers’ Association held a regular monthly meeting at the Tremont House yesterday afternoon, but in the half hour during which they were in session they did nothing of public importance. Members of the Association stated no official notice hud been received of the challenge of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union to a joint debate. ‘They averred their intention of accepting such a challenge when made. ‘4 SHERIFF MANN states that he can see no rea- son why fees for execution should-not be paid in advance. and he bas made peremptory.order ‘that hereafter such shall be the invariable rule. It has always been customury under previous administrations to exact prepayment of costs for issuing summons, and the new rule that ex- ecutions must also be prepaid will prevent a it deal of unnecessary“labor and much ter for all concerned. An adjourned meeting for the purpose of or- ganizing an Eighteenth Ward Land e was held instevening in Ublich’s Hall, corner of + Clark ana Kinzie streets. The Committee which had been appointed ata previous meeting to select permanent officers for the Club was not ready to report, and was given further time. It Tas decided 20 bold a mass-meeting at ‘Me- rtoick’s Hall atan ear! at which an or- wanization will be effected: Ye GEORGE SPALDING, 8 well-known machinist. and {inventor of the McCormick self-binder, is reported missing from his home at Rockford for ‘the past six He is about 37 years of age, five feet seven inches in hight, light bair, jong Burnsige whiskers and mustache, and has a very high forehead. He would weigh about 160 pounds, Itis thought that he is somewhere in the neighborhood of this city, as he was last ecen here. Mr. GARRETT VAN ARSDALE, a gentleman well known on :the Boardof Trade, drop; dead suddenly at 7:45 lust evening on the sidewalk in front of No. 639 West Madison street. .He was taken into H. F. Kratt’s. drug store, at the.cor- ner, aud Dr. D. W.Grahain was summoned, but ir. Van ie was, already dead when he reached him. Theremains were taken thence ‘an undertaker's, and then to his lute home at jo. 734 West Congress street. . Asovr 100 Irish and American citizens inter- pstedin organizing an Irish Land League for the Thirteenth Ward met last eveningin Phe lao’s Hall, on West Indiana street. Charles G. Dixon was ‘selected as Chairman. Ex-Ald. Quirk stated the object of the meeting, and gave ® brief history,of the working central organiza- tion. Twenty-eight names were enrolled as a pucieus for the Club, A committee consisting ice- Scully, C.G. Dixon, and J.Grogan of “Justice 4 ‘was appointed on constitution and by-laws. ; unuecessat charitably-i After transacting some other routine business the Club: adjourned .until Friday evening, to mect at tho same place. * + Jonx B. GouGd delivered ‘the second: of “his lectures yesterday evening tn the Central Music-" Halil toalaree and delighted audience: The announced subject was “ Twenty Years After,” tho lecturer showing the great strides which the temperance cause had mnde within the past two. decades. The lectures, which were given under tho auspices of Company H of .the First Real- ment, have been successful from’ a, finaiclal as ‘well as an-intellectual point of view. + ~THE remnant of the focialistic: Labor party. met last: evening for. the “purpose of: electing: officers for the ensuing yeur. ‘The glicers olected. areas follows: General Oranizer, John Simp- son; rding. Secretary for main_sectlon, M. Sloan; Corresponding Secretary, Jacob Selig; Financial Secretary, Charles Wheeler; Treus- urer, John Fosseli: Auditors, John Blake ‘and Gerard Schophofen. Officers for the Enetish Section: . Organizer, 0. A.. Bishop; Recording Secretury,' Mra. L.- SM. Swank; Secretary, Mrs. Kate H Ryan; ‘Treasurer, J.C. Warner; Andit-. ors,.G. SM. Sloan and. J: Morgan. - Tne annual mecting of the Union -Club' was held at the club house last evening, and the at, tendance was quite large. The following gen-- temen’ were elect Officers for the eusuing year: President, Hehry W. Bishup; "Vice-Pres- {dent, John N. Jewett; Treasurer. A, W. Cobb; Seeretary, W. P. Congar: Directors, F. R. Butler, C. N. Fessenden, F. H. Wutriss, A. . Howe. and FP. Erskine, ‘Tho subject of the purchuse of the house and grounds at present occupied by the Club was nvt brought.up in the meeting, 88 it was understood that the Directors were to at- tend to it. Some sient changes were made in the constitution and by-laws. ‘A REGULAR semi-monthly ‘meeting of the Beart ‘of Directorsof the Chicago Public Library was held syesterday afternoon. Mr. B. Callahan, for the Library Committee, recommended the purchase of 450 new books to supply the place of worn-out volumes. *Concu: ‘Yn. ‘The same ‘Committee recommended: the purchase ‘of 155 new works, which recommendation was also concurredin. Librgrian William F. Poole re- jorted the circulation of books for the month of Jecember last to have been 30,601,—an increase of 17 per cent us compared with December, 1879; that there are 73,142 volumes now in the Library, od volumes having been added since June 1, it @ . Tere died yesterday at his’ residence in this city,Chartes M.Spooner,Superintendentof the In- | dustrial Branch of the Vermont Life-Insurance Compaay in Chisago. ‘Mr. Spooner was a native of New Bedford, Mass., where he, lived until about two iontbs ago, when he was appointed to fill the pies occupied. at the time of his deceace. He was a man bighly esteemed and respected by his numerous friends at home, and faithfully and efficiently performed the duties of his otfice in his new sphere of employment. For many years Mr. Spooner was engaged in mercantile pursuits; but during the past three years has devoted bis attention tathe business of life-insurance in New York ‘ty, Philadel- phia, New Bedford, and cnally Chicago. He was about 60 yearsof age at tho time of his death. A weLecnaxt was received yesterday after noon announcing that the Hon. Johu Kelly would arrive in this city to-morrow morning. It is, therefore, absolutely certaiu that the peo- ple of Chicago will have an opportunity to see the Tamany chieftam. Whatever difference of opinion there muy be as to Mr. Kelly's polit- ical career, all will unite in welcoming him to the ‘West ona mission of charity. He lectures in ‘Central Music-Hal! to-morrow even! for_the benefit of St. Joseph’s Orpnan Asylum. It is tocommend an orphan asylum to inclined people, but it may be proper to state that St. Joseph's is in actual need of aid. Notonly isa portion‘or the present building untenuble, but there is the most urgent neces- sity for the erection of an addition, as the pres- ent bujiding, even when completed, will not ac- commodate moré than one-half of those for whom shelter is asked from the Sisters in charge. It is to be hoped that the desire to ald this noble charity, together with the curiosity to see Mr. Kelly, will cause Central Hall to be crowded to-morrow ovening. FOLtow1nG is the -list of dutiable goods re~ ceived yesterday: Lyon& Healy, 2cases musical instruments; H. W. King &Co., 1 case leather gloves; J. W. Goetz & Co., 1 case leather gloves; Scandinavian Book Department, 3 cases books; Ci shan & SONsilisg cases dry 3; Thor- ve Roebling, 3 cases cigars; Vergho, Rubl- ing & Co., 12 cuses crockery, h cases paper; Ab- pott & Co.,3cases artists’ materials: J. M. Bruns- wick & Co. lease cue tips and chalk; Sprague, Warner & Co., 31 cases mustard; Chapin & Gore, & cases cigars; W. H. Schimhpferman & Son, 1 case cigars: order Wells, Fargo & Co., 1 cuselace and velvet; the Hey. Fischer, 1 case silk church vestments; E. Hoffmann, 2 cases cigars: . E. Ea ton, 2 cases guns; Wilson Bros., 10 cases cotton goods; -Julius Baue? & Co., 6 cases musical in- struments; Grommés & Ullrich, 2 cases cigars; -Kantzler & Hargis, 8 cases cigars; B. P. &C. E. Baker, 8dozen bass matts; T. M. Sinclair & Co.,249 sacks salt; Clark & Loveduy,86 barrels fish,37 bun— dies fish; Foss, Bros. & Co., 1 casa manufactured ironand wood; Belford,Clark &Co.,5 cases printed sheets: Hibbard, Spencer & Co., 800 boxes tin plate: Chicago Stampmg Company, 220 boxes tin: order G. W. Sheldon & Co., 997 boxes tin plate. Collections, $11,582. AN INTERESTING EXHIBTEON. Prof. William Crookes, a: memberof.the Royal Society of England, the inventor of the radi- ometer, a delicate little paddie-wheel, which, to the cashal observer, seems to move without any impelling force, has made some very curious discoveries in the movements of the molecules of rarefied gases ;through the medium of in- duced electricity. Most of our readers who have visited the Chicago Exhibitiun during the past two or three seasons have witnessed the electrical pyrotechnics, in glass vacuum tubes arranged as letters, forming the advertisiig sign of a prominent firm deal in that species of merchandise. These tubes—technically called, Geissier tubes, from their inventor—are filled with various gases in 2 raretied condition, through which a current of electricity is passed, and exhibit pale but beautifully-tinted hues, strikingly like the phosphorescent radiations of the auroru borealis. Different gases give different hues, and combinatfons of these are formed by inclosing one gas-filled tube within another, containing a second, the two hermetically sealed from-each other. Then-again by twisting and curving these glass receptacles, and rotating the whole, a variety of striking and pleasing effects are ppoduced. 3; Prof. Crookes, who is a Shorongt scientist, experimenting with this pretty and interesting” apparatus, conceived the theory that the phenomena here presented bore directly upon . the free movement of the molecules of the guses, and set about investigating them, with greatcare. His theory, simply stated, was, that in proportion to the exhausted condition of a receiver, and the consequent abstraction of the molecules of the gas, would be the freedom .of’ movement of the molecules, and the less liabil- ity to collision between them. In short, that the fewer there were the greater the space that each might move about in. In his experiments his attention was first drawn tothe dark halo which Surrounds the negative pale of the tube, and this he varied by the use of different guses, chanyes of tempera- ture, different degrees of exhaustion, etc. The movement of the molecules impinging upon a delicate radiometer produced a rapid moyement of its paddies. Converging the curious force by means of 1 reflector, he intensified its- action and hightened the colors—caused the light. to project shadows, diverted the direction of the molecular force by:meansof un electro-magnet, etc. Pe ‘The results of Mr. Crooke’s experiments were made the subject of an illustrated “paper read before the Royal Socicty in 1878, ‘but no public exhibition has, so far as is known~here, been given in the United States.. To Chicago wiil re- jound the honor of first bringing these experi-.. ments where an interested public. can witness | them; and this, too, with no mercenary intent on the part of the exhibitor or the Society. At the next meeting of the Chicago Eiectrical Society Prof. H.S. Carhart, of Evanston Uni- versity, will practically demonstrate the theory of Prof. Crookes. To enable him tc do this per- fectly= Prof, Carbarthas been at the trouble and expense of procuring, through Prof. Crookes, 8 full set of these tubes, manufactured expressly for this lecture. The occasion will be a rare one forthose interested in the science of electricity, as well #s ail who care to know sometbing of-the latest accepted theories of those kindred forces, heat, light, and magnet- ism. The lecture will be given on the 2sth inst. 2 ove, of the club-rooms of the Grand Pacific tel. 5 : THE Ee [ANE SOCIETY: AND THE CHILDREN. ~ It the Humane Society goes through the year agit has commenced the people oh Cnicago will need to enlarge the institutions for the recep- don of children or provide for their more rapid adoption into families. arity last week the agents of the Society have placed fourteen children in the Home for the Friendless. Ten of these, of whom nine were boys and all under 10 years of age, were legally surrendered by the courts tu the custody and control of the Home till they are. 21 years of age. ‘The parents who were under arrest by the lice were groasiy ae aan f aceperaes io “ were ain each case sen 1 House of Correction on fines rai from $15 to $85. E sscted ‘The children, though suffering fearfullyTrom neglect, —raj and filthy,—were bright, healthy children, and when ‘cléaned up and- clothed would compare favorably with children of their age. Being in: the legal control of the Home they can be given out to families.for adoption, and will do as much good in ckildless homes as the homes would do for.them. ‘The other four were little girls whose father had abandoned them, whuse mother was sick in bed and destitute, who were placed in the Home temporarily till the mother, who is a worthy woman, recovered so as to care for them.* Her wants are belyg supplied by the County nt and Relief and.Aid-Society. - An examination of their books shows that she has never asked for aid. but has worked beyond: her strength, and gone hungry that her children might have some- thing to eat, till her health has given way, Mean- | while-the husband and father, whose:: where abouts in the city are known, squanders his earnings upon dissolute women to the.utter., neglect of his own family. It is'a shame to’ our. elvilleation oe pee a A way by which such in be reached and com; to. port his family. compe et CHICAGO BUREAU OF SALE AND PURCHASE. ‘There were printed in Friday's TRIBUNE some interviews bad with business-men who had sub- seril to_the organization named above, ‘of which Mr. J. T. Cunningham Ss manager. Their comments were unfavorable, as were also the conclusions drawn from them.. {t is stated, however, by Mr.. Cunningham, who is ‘not a myth, but has an office in the Metropolitan that the reason why these persons inter- viewed criticised his bureau so harahly was that they did not get the business they expected, whieh did not come to them, bowever, because ‘they failed to comply with the instructions in »reference to displaying conspicuously the ‘sig- nal-card of the bureau, so that its members could it; in ‘cases where these instructions have been followed, an increase of business has ensued suficieht to ‘Justify the outlay. A number of hew contracts have’ been made with leading firms, go that the‘new uirectory, which will soon be issued, will contain many ‘tore names than its predecessor. “Bir. Cunningham says that the bureau system-has been working successfully in-New York; and\that he intends to make ita success here. In the light of these ‘explanadons of Mr. Cunningham, the’ unfavorable comments “of tho firms interviewed tose their foroe.* ho is contestidg the seat of Deldgate Cannon, Passed through.the. city. yesterday en route-to Rew York... He contests tho seat on the ground that-Cannon. is not a naturalized citizen, and the further rengon that many womon voted for “him who.bad never taken out their n: \- a Sap He believes. that ho will. ulti- on rs. ) uotely Tscqure the certiticate trom Gov. Mur- ray. Mr. ‘Campbell believes that the Mormons who practice polygamy, and the women who act ‘and ‘yute witb them, should be-disfranchised. .He rather seems to favor the placing of.the Ter- ritory under martia) Inw, in order that the neves- ‘gary reforms may bo accomplished. Mr. Camp- bell is a Democrat, as is Mr. Cannon. Ho is a Gentile, and-hence belioves tliat no time is bet- ter than the presentin which'to indugurate a systematic warfare against -the pecullar ideas of the Latter-Day Saints. In case Mr. Camp- bell does not receive the certificate he will ‘re- tura to Utah and devote himself to the business which has already made him a millionaire. GEORGE B. CARPENTER. THE MUSIC-HALL DIRECTORS. — “A special mecting was.-held yesterday at noon of the Board of Directors ot the Central Music- Hall Company for the purpose of taking appro- printe action in regard to the death of Georgo B. Carpenter. Mr. L. Z. Leiter presided, and Jobn M. Clark was selected to act as Secretary. ‘The tollowing resolutions were prepared and “t adopted: Resolved, That in,the,.sudden death of our esteemed Secretary, George B. Carpenter, this Company has sustained a loss that is irreparable, and one in whieh the whole community in which he jived. must share. 7 wed, That in our assqcianon ‘with Mr. Car- penter as a fellow-member of this Board we have ever found him a courteous and agreeable companion, able and energetic in tho discharge of the duties of bis. office, and faithful to, the trusts contided to his care. : ‘Resolved, That whatever credit may be due to any one for the conception and the erection of the Central Music-Hall, and for the belp ‘und encouragement which that hall affords to music and the kindred arts in our midst, is dueentirely to George B. Carpenter. Reavlved, That in consideration: of the valua- bie services rendered by Mr. Carpenter to this Company, from its organization to the present time, that a testimontal fund be raleedtor the benefit of his family, and that the stockholders of this Company be individually offered the privilege of contributing to the same. solved, That the icted fumily have our sincere sympathy in this their hour of groat be- reavement; and that, while we. cannot assuage their grief, we can. but. look with pride to. the Bright record left behind by the husband and father. : ‘Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the fumily and that they be spread upon the records of the Company. “| THE FUNERAL SERVICES of Mr. Carpenter will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Centrat Music-Hall. They will be conducted. by, Prof. Swing, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Tupper, pastor of Ling seam nue Baptist Church, and perhaps. by other clergymen. Tho Apollo Club, the Chicago Press Club, and the Directors df the Central Music- Hall Compaty . wilt attend as organizations. Owing to the many friends that Mr. Carpenter had itis believed thatthe halt will be: filled. After the services are over the remains will be “taken to Kosehill, accompanied by only tho family and paltbearers,—the latter being N. K. Fairbank, George P. Upton, James B. Runnion, Frank Blake, R.T. Crane, J. H. MeVicker, Edson~ Keith, Jobn E. Sayles, and Milward Adams, SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. : : Asatestimonial of his appreciation of the efforts of the fire compznies to save his house, Mr. J: H. Kedzie has presented the Fire Marshal with a check for $50 for the use of the Depart- ment, e ‘To-morrow evening the pewsof the Baptist Church will be rented forthe ensuing year. > The monthly meeting of the Philosophical Association will occur to-morrow evening in the Public Library Hooms.- Mr. J. 8. Curry will [present a paper on ‘!Codperation in England.” e Trustees met Friday evening. Mr. Horace ‘Lunt was appointed 2 committee to ‘draw up- resolutions on the death of the President of the Board. Mr. T. G. Frost. The election of a new. President was deferred to the next meeting, £0 as to give all a chance to be present. The Rey. 8. KR. Kidder, of Wianetka, will ex- change pulpits to-day with the Rov.A. J. Scott. ‘The services will be as usual. ‘This morning, in the Presbyterian Church, at the usual hour for service, the Rev. GeorgaC. Noyes, D. D., will preach f° memorial sermon over the late T. G. Frost, Esq. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Harbert will give the ad- dregs at the temperance rooms this afternoon. The Rev. A. W. Patten will. preach this morn- and evening in the Methodist Church. the Rev. George P. Pierce will preach this morning and evening in the Baptist Church. _ HYDE PARK. The Trustees of Hyde Park met last evening. The following was offered py Mr. Hobart: WaeEneas, The Trusteas of the Town of Lake have made a proposition to pay tne Village of Hyde Park the sum of $48,000, and in xddition thereto make over to the said village that part of. the, joint Water-Works counections of the erib, inlet pipé from crib to works, settling well, and séwer from works to lake, in exchange for the interest of Hyde Parkin. the remainder of the joint works; therefore, ~ al jolved, That this Board isin favor of accept- ing such offer when the details are properly agreed upon; and that 2 committee of three be appointed, in connection with the Village-At- torney, to meet with the representatives of the Town of Lake, and draw upa formal, contract for such proposed sale and exchange. At was adopted. * The Treasurer submitted his monthly report, showing balances of various funds on hand amounting to $73,254. he The Health Officer reported forty births and twenty-nine deaths for December. ere have been twenty cases of scariet fever reported dur- ing the month; eight cases of diphtheria were also reported. —_$- THAT BEAUTIFUL KNIGHTS TEMPLAR SAFE. ‘Tse TRIBUNE called special attention not long since to this model safe and its extraordinary decorations, before it was shipped, and bun- dreds of our citizens called at-the Diebold Safe and Lock Company's warerooms to see it. The folowing letter to the Vice-President of that Company speaks for itself: “John W. Norris—My DeaAR Sr KNIGHT: Allow me to say your promise that if the mak- ing of the safe and its decorating were left to you, they would prove satisfactory, 1am happy to say has more than been fulfilled. I did expect, under the circumstances (having urgént propositions from all your competitors) to get a good, substantial, and ornamentalarticle. That itis first-class I do not doubt, and its ornamen- tation, both exterior and interlor, is simply su- perb. and has already~attracted the personal notice of a large number of visitors, both pro- fessional and business-men. It is ‘the chief at- traction of the office, which in itself 1s one of the most tasty in its arrangement anywhere to be found. I beg you to accept by personal and Official thanks for your skill and good taste in providing for the Grand Encampment Knights Templar United States so valuable and hand- some a safe for its records. Courteously yours, “fT. 8. Parvin, Grand Recorder, K. T,” Ie NOW READY. 7 Brainard’s Musical World for January is a'very superior number. Call and get a copy. 8. Brain- ard’s Sons, 136 State street. 5 ———— $$ The English Pension Abuses. Cinoinnatt Gazette. ‘The coming session of the British Parliamént will probably be mainly occupied .with the Irish and South African troubles,and hence have little time or patience .to bestow. upon minor. evils. When rebellion threatens both near home and at the antipodes, local hardships and old-time abuses appear of little ¢onsequence. Further- more, when the national faith hus beer pledged To any course, however foolishly, it is difieult to find an honorable remedy. Yet Mr. _Bradlaugh thinks the tfme has come for action in just such a case, and he will urge it with tireless enerzy. He is not likely to,,succeed just. now; perhaps never. His advocacy may nut lend strength to his cause,. but’ be will arouse “public sentament,..and .some day, changes , may come ‘in. British rule, by which the +nu- merous. engagements. of former days will be set ‘aside, perhups “flatly “ repudiated. -. The pension list is the object of Mr. Bradlaugh’s at- tack, and it certainly contains. many items owhich have come down from the days when the people were of no‘ account, and’ the sovereign and his friends everything. For example, the Duke of Richmond gets £19,900—nearly $100,000 —of the public money unnuuily, simply because he is ‘descended“from ‘one of the’ bastards of Charies IL, ‘who thus salaried nis irregular‘off- spring at the public expense. The Duke of- Grafton gets a much smaller amndunt—about $4,000 a year—for ‘a ‘similar reason; ‘and several descendants of the illegitimate progeny of later mouarchs are saddied.on tuxpayers to large ‘amounts. The descendants of William Peon still yet $20.0 a year;'aud the Duke of Marl- borough a like sam in return for ais ancestor's victories In the year of the Spanish succession. In addition, he has the fee of the manor of ‘Woodstock, on which .the -nation helped the great Duke build his Paluce of Blen- beim. The sole return he. makes is annu- ally to present the Government - with ‘a little ilk flag, costing £1, Lord Nelson doe- served -the nation's favor by bis naval victories, in the inst of-which-he lost bis life; but there. was no reason why bis brothdr and that broth- er’s descendants shou!d be paid more than'$50,- 000. Be anhum forever, bewidea being raised to an Earldom, “There ure scores of other pensions, coming down from the seventeenth and eight- ecuth oratmr se. some’ ot them originally con- ferred for'vafuable services; and others the re- ward of ‘unworthy -favorits.: If all. that’ has Intely been published-regurdmg tho tounder: of the Marlborough dynasty be true, he should | have been, banged instead of pensioned. He , speculated, we are tolgg in army stores while’his soldiers were half. ed; and’ he bas even Deen accused of scengt correspondence with tho enemy, and permitting his mento be slaughtered, in a neediess-battle, At ‘any rate, ho was more than fully paid, and bis descendants have ren- dored the public no possible service. ~~: : . . There is no doubt that the pension-listshould be radically pruned, but.the difficulty Is in the fact thatthe national faith bas been regularly pleared. “The Crown and many: of. the at amilies are equally interested in maiutainin; its provisions intact, and social influence is stil a very powerful factor in British politics. Should the Government revolutionized, or should public opinion become fierce against. the pen- sionera, an abatement of the. evil might be reached, otherwise heavy “special taxation agatnst-all pensionholders would seem the only possible way, of diminishing without wholly re- moving the evil. Mr. Bradlaugh’s talk will do no hart, however, for the whole. subject needs ventilation. = _THE STATE CANAL. Mayor Harrison Is Pleased with the 3 Goyernor’s Kecommendations. , 48% TRIBUNE reporter Was gathering items at the Clty-Hall yesterday he espied Mayor Harri- son and State Senator Artley in secret council in the Mayor's private office. When they were through, their little talk the news hunter Rrappled the Mayor and asked him ‘what the conference was about. : “i've had no conference,” said his Honor. “But Senator Artley was in here just now. What is the racket?” Nothing; been talieing about finances.” “Whut do you think about Goy. Cullom’s Michigan “Tam glad to see that the Gévernor.is alive to the importance of deepen and widening the canal, and to that end be recommends its trans- fer to the General Government.. That isa step that must be taken frrorder to have the National Government do anything. And I believe that now, when our revenues are, so much larger than is necessary for the running of our Gov- ernment, and in view of the ability to refund our National debt at so low a rate of interest, that it will strike even the average Congressman. thatit is a proper time togo into a systematic plan for the improvement of our {nternal water navigation. ‘We can refund our indebtedness at from 8, to 3.65 per cent interest.— and that will bring avast saving to our people, and ‘to use our surplus revenue to pay olf our indebtedness under such circumstunces, when our people are suffering from bigh rates of transportation for their products, would seem to me to be absolute folly. Iam surprised to see 80 many men fin Congress of ability who advo- cate the payment of the War debt at the pres- ent time, instead of refunding at s0 lowa rate of interest. Iam opposed to centralization of power, bt Iam in favor of the General Gov- erninent afding our people in every way practi- cable, by giving us cheap transportation.” “But there’s another thing in the Governor's message which greatly plenses me,”. said the Mayor rather. enthusiastically, “that is the recommendation that something be done by the State to purify the waters of this canal. He evidently bas no‘hidebound novons that, because Chicago’ imperatively needs an outlet for her sewage, therefore, she should be saddled with tha whole cost of remedying the evil com- Plained ‘of by people along the lino of this canal. ou must not lose sight of the fact that this city is one-fifth of the State of Illinois In’ population. It pays uearly one-fourth of its revenues, and that man {s now living who will see it pay one-third, if not one-half, of the State revenues. Goy. Cullum appreciates this fact, and he evidently thinks, as he should do, that’ the State SHOULD IMPROVE THE CANAL, and not leave it to Chicago to-do. The fact of the matter is:and I want the people to xnow it, that nearly all-the filth now going down the canal comes from other places than Chicago. Most of it comes from the town of Lake, oon- tiguous to, but by no means a part of, the city. Because thal filth happens to run through the @ part of “which lies in this city, ‘no reason why Chicago: should do _all ‘thd’. necessary work to purify it. ‘Ihave sedn that some persons advocate the turning of. the Desplaines River into the canal, thinking that thereby Chicago will be hit in the face. This would be on a par with a beauty who would ats ball’ cut off her noée to spite the re- mainder of her face: Chicago is the jowel. of Iitinois, and a‘jewel of the tirst water, and Gov. Cullom knows it, and he evidently wants todo the fair thing. We appropriated $100,000 last year ‘to put Up pumping works to help the peo- ple along tho canal, but we have found that this would not ‘huy engines of sutlicient power Chicago cannot do better. She rd_and do the’ work, evén though s| wuld. Her citizens are willing, but we are forbidden by the Constitution to raise a dotlar by loan. The city is forbidden by law to exact a levy greater than 2 per cent upon her valuation. Thisyenr tho l8vy-is $2,313,000. This is lesa money than the city has been run on, up to Inst year,: for many years. We will find it very difiicult‘to run our city on our levy for the next four years; therefore, the members of the General}Assembly from Cook County, for self-protection, and the members from other arts of the State, looking at the taxes paid by hicago, ought to act promptly upon the sug- gestions of the Governor, and -put ie pumpiug works which will purty the Stock-Yairds por- tion of theriver. This will sweeten the water in the canal, enable the fish to live, be healthy, and propagate, and give members during recess achance to * €°, a-tishing. Let them treat Chi- cago justly. We ask nothing more.” * i NEW ENTERPRISE. messa} regarding the lliinois. Gana? "asked the re orter. soe river, is A.New and Most Welcome Accession to! Our Wholesale and Manufacturing Intérests.: > - ; ‘The most interesting and important of recent events in the manufacturing and jopbing inter~ ests of the cits’is the permanent location in’ our midst of the firm of George W. Ludlow &Co., manufacturers and wholesale dealers “in ladies’ fine shoes,—George W. Ludlow for the past twen- ty-odd years prominently associated with that inaustry,—establisbed at Utica, N. Y., for many years past being well known throughout a wide Enstern latitude as the head of. a special traffic: in a line of goods that ‘seemed to meet popular requirements with a bet- ter: and more universal degree ‘of satis- -faction than has heretofore’ been possible with .manufactories not making fine work a’ specialty and the study for so longa period. The removal to Chicago, following the course of all commercial empire,—a matter long in contem- planon,—is explained in the fact that their trade during recent years, owing to the reputation of their work, has developed to such great propor ‘tions, and to point to the establishment of a gen- eral Western centre of their manufacturing in- dustry and growing traffice that would be con- ¥enient and accosaible to the general territory of Western commerce. The firm have now form- ally taken possession of the large and handsome new édilice, Nos. 15 and 154 Monroe street,—the immediate centre of the wholesale district of the ' city,—equipping about an acre of magnificently lighted floorage with an elaborate and complete tystem of all the deticate and varied machinery and improved appliances that the invention of the century has brought to bear upon the industry of fine shoe- making, the splendid outfit in improved lusts and patterns, embodying a great many new principles, which contemplate the production of perfectly fitting shoes, the commercial scheme or theory of the firm being to supply the trade with a Jine of ladies’ shoes practically equal in fit; comfort, and sexviee to the best custom work. A spacious and neatly-appointed floor is, reserved for office and exposition purposes, the plan being to maintain u stock of. their special ‘and’ famous .product (ladies’, children’s, and misses’ fine machine-sewed shoes) in such vol- ume as to meet all orders at the instant of no- tice. Messrs. Ludiow & Co. are a strong firm financially, buving ge an unlimited capital to secure customers thé margin of. prices always tobe commanded by an invariable system of cash purchas ICE.IN THE: MONONGAHELA. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Pirrssune, Pa:, Jan. 8.—River men have been quaking with fear for several days lest the ice should give way up the Monongahela 2 it, It broke loose yesterday. but colder weather last night remoyed the danger. Ice is running past the city this evening but, in‘such small quantities asto do no.harm.-. Hadjtcome down in a;compact mass it. would have ruined or ‘:injured thousands’ of . dollars’ worth of property. One steamer was-sunk in the first:pool.: All the others escaped un- harmed. ‘fhe danger. Is not: entirely over, but river meh feel ejuiparatively safe. Three years ago the river was, swept clean and sev- eral lives. lost at Monongahela City. . ‘The gorge is fivemiles long and in many places from twenty.to thirty feet high. The weather is moderating.:. ape —_— “Ropgh on Bats.” ‘Ask druggists for Rough on Rats, It clears out rata, mice, rodches, bed-bugs, etc. Te: boxes. ~ Druggists alt keep. thé great beautifler, “Btoddart’s Peerless Liquid.” -Soldat50-cents, ——— ‘Buck & Rayner’s “Mars” Cologne is 9 per- fume of conspicuous excellence, - » Illinois is a great wheat-growing Sta it produces but very littlefrait. This is owing in anreat nieasure ‘to the. immense number of young Suckers on the trees about the time the fruit begipstoripen. ©. 0... There is a man in Boston, the father of two rompish daughters, who: attributes their wiliiiess to feeding them on caper: sauce,-of ‘which they are: excessively fond.“ H second-cousin to the man who, to prevent his Fils from running off. with.the:-young men, ed them on-what he called cantelopes (can- taleups).. - The Public Grain and Stock Exchange, re- cently organized,.. with . $100,000 paid-up capital, will hereafter occupy and transact business in the old quarters of the Metropol- itan Grain Exchange, 145 Madison street, Chicago, rear of the Brévoort House, ~ “Dear me!” extlaimed a. West Side land- lady, .‘tit does seem. impossible for me to make both ends meet.” “* Well, then,” “said- a boarder, “suppose you make oneend vege- tables.” ‘i its a Under the efficient. supervision ‘and .man- agement of the gental proprietor, Mr. MeCoy, Burke’s Hotel, Nos. 130 and "142 Madison street, conducted on the European’ plan, and its fine restaurant, are constantly growing in popularity. Mr: McCoy welcomes all. “Agents are not angels,” says Dr. Hep- worth. ‘He means land. agents; of course bovk. agents and lightning-rod, agents ure angels. : Young men are called for by business men as fast as they complete the course at H. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College. - It is plain that it is not safe to give carbolic acid in place of‘chloral to any wife, howevor loved. A Scranton husband did this, and now he has no wife. et ‘The largest assortment of gents’ and ladies’ pigs for strect wear and to rent at Thome’s Hair Bazaar, 157 State. = When Jay Gould sees a railroad that suits him he buys it, pickles it, and. puts it away to skin at his leisure. —— In case you have not, you should at once pur chase a new Wheeler & Wilson No. § sewing machine. An elegant and beautiful assortment at their warerooms, No. 155 State street. —<—————$ ‘We recommend Eldredge sewing-machines. MARRIAGE LICENSES. ana CTI ORCC The following marriage licenses were issued yes- terday: Age. Chi Name. { Nigholgs Jonas. Lizzie Jacoby. § William Master.. UErnestine Pruessing. Josepa H O, Poulin... 2 Lorrine J. Bourgeots...23. ‘Thomas N. Wizeins....#. ‘Mrs, Stlena Knudson... ‘Thomas Snerz. ‘Mary Balocek, Anders Colson.. ‘Anna C. Anderson..../80.2: Witheim Pulall, Augusta Tobias { { { { { i {josenh, Sauer.. { { { { { Sars. Annie Sauer Franz Kodidek....... Kuroiina Klocknwa. Edward Johnston. ‘Minnie Khetz.... James Swejkel... Antonia Dodeci § Anton Niess.. Cars. Clara Gio J dgneph Geter Theresa Ite {Eat tgctsa, Mary F. Zejcel MARBIAGES. BYRNE—HYLAND—On Mouday, Jan. 3, at 8t.Co- Inmbkill’s Church, by the Hey. 'P. Burke; pastor, ‘Thomas Byrne and Nora J. Hyland. HARTWELL—WENTWORTH-In Lo Roy, N. Yo. Dee, 29, 18, by the bride’s father, assisted by the Rey. J. E, Bills, Mtr. Wester G. Hartwell and Miss Lillie B., daughter of Br. J.B, Wentworth, allot Le Roy. No cards. ~ RAYMOND-BANFORD—In St- Mark's Obureh, Kehosua, Wis, Dec. 2% 188. by the Rev. James 3. Cleary, Sir. William R. Raymond ana Mrs. Maggi Hanford, both of Chicago. . DEATHS. he nnn MUNGER—At Hastings, Minn.. Dec. 28, 1880, Sarah Jane, wite of A.D. Munger, uged years. Interred Det. 31at Langdon, Minn. SHEEHAN—On the Sth inst, Simon, twin baby of Michael and Mary Sheebon, aged 1 month and 13 dua. ‘Xineral Sunday from 25 Polk-st., by carriages to ‘Calvary Cemetery. . : KOELLE—Marv, only child of Frank and Mary Hoelle, Jan. 7, 9: . Funeral from residence 365 south Canal-st. Sunday, Jan. %atlp. m5 5 CONWAY—Jan. 8 st his late residence, Liberty- ville, Lake County, Ill, Daniel Conway, brother of the Rev. P. J. Conway, St. Patrick's Church. Funeral sorvice at St. Mary's Church, Lake Forest, at 1 o'clock Monday, thence to Calvary Cemetery. REILLY—Jan. 7, at 8 North Western-av., Georgio P., oldest son of P: J. and Tennie Reilly, aged 4 years 6 months and 16 da} * Fon 8, ma, to-day ral _serviccs at residence at IL STANNARD~At %3 Warren-av, Jan. 8 William tT (Sunday), thence by cars to Calvary. Stannard, ages 3 years. o Funeral Monday, 1 p: m., to Graceland. Briends cordially invited. ‘ TROENDLE—In Lake View, Jan..7, of diphtheria, Oscar M. Troendie, youngest son of ‘Joseph F. an Louise Troendie. ‘Funeral on Sunday at 2:30 p. m. SIMMONS--Monduy, Jan. & at hiSzesidence, 351 West Lake-st, Chicago. Ill. Moore Stmmons, aged. 61 years, formerly of Wevtbury, Tasroanis. - Gy-New York, San Francisco, Newcastle-on-Tyne, London, Ergiand, Melbourne,’ Austratia, and Tas- manta popers pleuse copy. AER SPOONER—Charles M. Spooner, of New Bedford, ‘Mass., Superintendent of Vermont Life-Insurance Company, in Chicago, Of congestion of the brain. REED—At Englewood, Jan. 1, at 4 o'clock p.m, Birdie, youngest son of La Forest C. and Anna J. Hood, of diphtheria, aged 6 years 2 months and % . “Our great loss, our Birdie’s gain. * CARPENTER—At his residence, 305 Michtgan-nv.. Jan. 7,at 12:15 0. mi, George #8. Curpenter, aged 35 years months dnd 22 days, from congestion of the ‘Funeral services will be held-at Central Church (Central Music-Hall) Sunday, at 2 o'clock p. m., to which friends are {nvited ‘without further notice. After the services the remains will be taken to Hose- bill Cemetery, accompanied only by the family aud pall-bearers. ° LOBMAX—Jan. 7, at8 o'clock No. 134 Honore-st., of bronch! aged, 74 years und Ii months, Notice of funeral hereafter. BUTCRER—Jan. 8, Robert Joseph, only son of Will- ism Butcher, aged 1 yeur 11 months und Hi days, Funeral from residence, 22 south Green-st., Sunday, Jan. 9, by carriages to Calvary. LOMAX—The funeral of 3irs. Anna Lomax will take place from her late residence, 1é1-Honore-st., at 12 S'clock Monday, Jan. 10, by carriages to Hosebill. MASON—In this city, Jan.8, Henry, Jr., son of Hon- ry Mason. aged 18 Fonts. ‘Tha remains wilt be taken to Brooklyn for inter- m., at her residence, Atis, Mrs. Ann Lomax, ment, ‘£2-Brooklyn and New York City papers please copy. RICHARDS yWillio, infant son of W. E. and J. B. Richards, aged’ weeks und 34.73. ‘Fungral Sunday st 1:0-p:m. from residence, 829 ‘Halsted-yt., by carriages to Rosebill, SPRINGER—Jan. 6, at 6:53 p.m. of diphtheria, at 273 Wabash-a~., Hssle Lorena, youngest daughter of nd Sire, J. HL Springer, aged year 4 months ‘and # days. : ; Funeral notice hereafter. . WELLS—In this city, Jan. 5, 1881, Mrs. Adaline B. ‘Wells, in the Oth year of hor age. ‘The remains will be taken to Kenosha for burial. BEAUBIEN—The interment of the late Robert E. Beaubien will take place from the vault at Graceland Wednesday, Dec. 12, at 12 o’clock. “All friends of tho family sre invited to meet at his late residence, No. 787 Carroll-av., at 10 o’clock a. m. ANNOUNCEMENTS. “A MBBTING OF THE REPUBLICANS OF THE Sixth Precinct of the Twelft Ward will be beld Tuesday evening at 435 Western-av. All are invited. Business of importave will cyme before the Club. (aeseo. UNION VETERAN CLUB—ANNUAL election of officers. The polls will be opened at Grund Pacific Hotel, to-morrow Gtonday), at 11 o'clock, 8, ma and closed at o'clock .m, Fas Club will assemble at Thy o'clock p.m Hixtoix "BRUM, "President. J. & CONLISS, Socra: Ye Canex, KNOWLES, IN BEHALF OF THE SUN- ‘day-echool of the Cathedral of 8S. Peter and Paul, desires publicly to return thanks to M. ‘M. Shields, Charles Ganther,, Joha C. Neemes & Co., Brooks & faehnien, M. E. Page, Boles & Kehoe, for n their Uperal donation of candy to their annual Ubristmas festival. Tesemten, REMEMBER THAT OUR DISTIN- guished fellow-citizen, Leonard Swett, will deliy- er fuaddross on the “irish Cand Question” at 3:00 this evening, in Maskell Hall, Lesplaines-st., near ‘Yan Buren. tot the room be crowded to the doors ‘Tare oratorical, treat may be expected, Seats re- served for Indies, Admission free 10 all. ‘M. JOHN -GIBRONS, LATE OF KEOKUK. IA. and Mr. 1. O'Neill Russell will speak at the Beventh Ward Land i@ at Maas’ Hall, West "Twelfttr-st, Tuesday evening. KOKA, AQ GRIFFITH WILL- DELIVER HIS lecture, “Faces and Voices,” for the benefit of Campbell Park Presbyterian Church, corner of ‘yitt-st. and Campbell Park, Tucaday evening. HERE WILD BE A MEETING HELD IN “Lower McCormick Hall, Tuesday evening, to gryanizo u Land-Lengue clu in the Eighteenta Ward. Alara Invited to attend. Good speakers will address meeting. @ REY. KB TUPPER WILL ADDYESS THE First Red Ribbon Club in their. Hall 159 ‘Twenty- second-st., Tuesday evening, Jan. 1 Ic: ‘at 8 o'clock. ‘he public are cordially invited. Admission free. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CHICAGO Mechantes’ Institute for the election of officers, will be held at the Chicago, Athenmum, 50 Dearborn- st., Tuesday evening at 3 o’ciock. HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Nineteen: nots Volunteer infai ‘eteran, Glad will beheld Sunday nz) p.m. et thelr heed: guarters, 10) Randotph-st, All members of the rezi- ment are cordially tnvited to attend. TRUNKS. Lounsis, Travelers, Bxcar sionista should visit, ia, 1 e) i RUNK2= a ee Ceara it UM pay. No. THA stare-sie 1881—SIXTEEN , PAGES State, but | “He-is: a | KRANZ IROH-LANED AND SEAL GARMENTS. For:the Entire Month " of January Gur prices will be 33 per cent less than’ have prevailed during the season. : : __ Especial attention is called -to STILL LARGER REDUCTIONS in Fur-Lined Seal Garments. SEE THE PRICES! Elegant Silk Fur-Lined Dol- mans, the former prices of which were $100, we will sell for $60. Those that we have sold from $125 to $175 we shall offer at $75 to $100. : The same reduction in Circulars ---$75 ones for $50; those that-we have sold for $100 marked. down to $652 $60 ones for $40, &., &c. Seal Sacques Marked down from $250 to $175. These Garments are 38 and 40 inches long, and prime Seal in every:respect. . 20 Seal Sacques-we will close at $125 and-$150. —~ Neal: Dolmans ‘Marked down from $300 and $400 to $215 and. $275. No better’ opportunity will ever be offered for a lady to secure an elegant Garment at a merely nom- ina! price, as next year they will be fally double the price we ask for them now. Our purpose is to close out our stock as clean as pos- sible before our Annual Inventory. An early call will secure the most desirable selection. PARISIAN SUIT CO., State and Monroe-sts., Under Palmer House. ust Be SOLD, Our Large Stock of Dolmans, And Silk Garments. BROMWELL ECO, 161 State-st. N.B.—Sacques and Az Dotmans made to Border onthe same Bry liveral terms. ss ‘NN. B.—Extraordinary inducements offered in Seal and Mink Mufis and Boas, Robes, &c., to. close them out. ANN rr eet cicllic Sh oe er | Take Notice! All correspondence should be with MO AL Dauphin asbelow. In allcasesthe TICKETS them- selves are sent, snd NEVER cireulars offering certif- entes or anything else instead. Any one proposing to offer anything else by circular or otherwise, on his own bebaif or that of the Company, is 8 SWINDLED. The Louisiana State Lottery Company. ‘This institution was regularly incorporated by the Logislutureot the stato for Educationn! ane Charitae die purposes In 1568 for the Term of Twenty-fve ‘Xears, to which contract the inviolable faith of the State is pledyed, which pledye has been renewed by an overwhelming popula vote, securing its franchise in the new Constitution sdopted Dec. 2, A, D. with a capital of $1,00,UU, to which it has since add reserve fund of over $350, ITSGRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION has always taken place on ‘ . JANUARY. It. IT HAS NEVE SCALED OR POSTPONED. Look at the following Distributions CAPECAL PRIZE, $3000. 100,00 TICKETS AT TWO DULLARS BACB. HALP-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAK LIST OF PRIZES: APPROXIM: Approximation Prizes of $300. Approximation Prizes of % Approximation Prizesof W.. 1857 Prizes, amounting to........ 220.EL104 Responslble corresponding sgents wanted at points, to whom liberal compensation will De paid. ¥ur farther information, write clearly, giving fall address. end orders by express or red Lete ter or Money Order by mall. addressed AL. A. DAU! ow OrM.A DAUPFIN, at oe No. 319 Broadway, New York. MURRAY & CO., 127 La Salle-st., Chicago. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawi tne supervision and management of CENEIATS G. 7, BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. HARLY. CANDY, Send $1, & $3 or Sfc..a sample retail box by express of the best Candles in Amorica, put up ele-. gantly: andstrictly pure. Kefers’ Ww all Chienyo. “Address GUN'HEK, Confectioner, ‘2 Madlson-st,, Chicazo "8 CANDIES, resh Evers Day, Consid- ered tho BAST int ins wor CAKAMELS 9 specialty Wholesale and tal. 76 & 80 STATE-ST STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING, © THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockholders uf the Mechanics’ and Savings Loan and Building Asocaion, will bg beatae i rnb. Mol a - ‘ pm., for the election of three Directors ARLES G, FRENCH, Secretary. Candy DENTISTRY. FOR $8.00. ----- Gold Pilling, Plate Work, and preservation of natural tecth a specialty Ye x pie Dit, CALN, ‘2 Dearborn-s& \ nL ODETTE DELICIOUS § CONDENSED GOEFEE £0, Used for over one year by Mri Kinsley, the well-known caterer, x Washington-st.; also at DakeBaken! Room, 196, Clark-st,, since last ‘Ap, dorsed. by Mr. j. B. Rayner, of the fa Buck & Rayner,-as pure and mat iy fresh roasted and ground coffee simply cold water, thus preserving all they aroma, and requiring only the addin; the consumer of boiling water to mig MOST ‘DELICIOUS COFFEE! iy guest can be served with a fresh cp moment’s notice. No waste, no trols poor coffee. Call and tryacup freeoft OFFICH, . 50 Randolph-s Under Central Musio-Hal The ahove cut represents URNS off especially for boiling water at table forsam desiring them. They: are not, bowen} necessity. ay A te BY a tt Cc tt “ 9 i ti it 8! adele pon Gi ee ew I t i ABSOLUTELY P MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TART ELEC PLLANCES, a quatea ia met n and etieac ‘Ung and aides once contin u! reaching at EneR vous He Nia cungiat muscular. and generative 8 miniscered by the milid, contiouous For Young Men, Mlddle-Ai Men there ts a Nature Suffering an Special illustrated paropniet sent inscslel : on receiptof 6 cents postage. Cons fo hours. 9a. m. to 5 p.m Fomsle 12 TO LADIRKS—Special circular ov, tiances S* e: and explaining special Electrical tnt of same, on recelpt of 6 cents pos AMERICAN GALVANIC ct, Rooms 1 and 2, 134 Madisos HOUSEHOLD GOODS...“ AT THE HEAD: —_— P. & J. CASE" 38 & 40.West madison cher Bats,” Wardrobe Parlor Suits, Chamber: § Sots, Nino of E Ff rh: "FURNITURE, 1s and Ingral oneal! a assels and in Breese ES, at low prices for cast. OF ly or monthiy parments. —— = ee Goop: [ee : HAIR: for the cd {ot end warcanwd. BOR ys¢7 ay EB URN HS, 113 Pas WAVES: ePAMES HALL, 1095