Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1881, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1881_SIXTEEN PAGES . THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. J.P. Husace, of Liverpool, is at the Palmer. ‘W. J. Yoona, of Clinton, Ia., is at the Tre- E.5. Horpex, of Washington, D.C., Isat the Palmer. . ‘Taowas R. Hupp, of Green Bay, Wis. Is atthe Bberman, W. S. Gronae, of Lansing, Mich., is at the Sherman. Orro Means, Indian Agent for Colorado, is at the Pacific, J.B. Prouriisp, of Grand Rapids, Mich. is at the'Sherman. : Dr. axp Mns. M. H. MILLER, of St. Louis, are at the Tremont. MR,Mns.,anp Miss Leicouan, of London, are at the Palmer. A Gen. Lewis Mennict, U.S.A. is at the Pa- cific with his family. . Utah, Gov. Ext H. Merny, of Salt Lake Cit S registered at the Pacific. Jonce A. B. Forxe and E. V. Hayden, of Du- Duque, In, are at the Paimer. A. W. Starnasck. United States District At- torney at St. Louis, 13 at the Pacific. J.B. Srzen, of Louisville, ex-Attorney-Gen- eral of tho United States, is at the Pacific. Dr. Horace Wanpser, of Anna, Ill., Presi- dent of the State Board of Charitics, is at the ‘Tremont. SAMUEL Scrock, General Manager of tho Marquette, Houghton & Ontonayon Railroad, is at the Pacific. O. HL Carntncron and Charles H. Dvight, London, and £. B. Butler, Liverpool, England, are at the Tremont. Joux Mus, Birth. Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. A. Wadhams, London; and D. it Ruggles, New- eastie-on-Tyne, are at the Pacific. .. BR. H. Garnerr., General ‘Agent Lookout Mountain Line, and T. J. Burney, Travoling Agent Cincinnati Southern Railway, are at the Gardner. ‘Tae cement manufacturers held a conference at.the Grand Pacitic Hatet yesterday nfternvan, atwhich they had a free discussion as to the general state of the trade in the West. Haxry Watrensoy. editor of the Louisville ier Journal and F. Driscoll, editor. of the St. Paul Ploncer-Press, and N. S. Murphy. editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel, are at the Pacific. E Philosophical Society beld their regular wroelly mocting at the Palmer House inst nizht, at which Mr. C. H. Ham read an elaborate paper ou “The Tendency to the Formution of Class Distinctions in American Societ; R. CHARLES MASSENDACHER desires to ex- cost ‘le grateful thanks to the employés of jeid, Leiter SCo.,Churles Gossuge & Co., and other friends fox their kindness, sympathy, and aidon the occasion of the funcral of his two sons last Tucsday and Wednesday. ‘Tae foltowing officers of Vania Society were elected on the Sth of January: Henry b. Hertz, President;. Rasonns Jensen, Vice-President; Christian "Hansen, Treasurer; Peter Paulsen. ‘Recording Secretary; Christian Rasmussen, Cor- Tesponding Secretary; John P. Hansen, George P. Bay, Peter Nielsen, Trustecs. Ax o'clock yesterday morning the horses at- tached to street-car No. 36 of the Larrabee Strevrline, when coming around the curve at Chicago avenue broke loose from the car and Yan west over the bridge, where onc of them foll and broke its right hind leg. It was after~ wards shot by Officer Lauritzen. ¢ following is the list of dutinblo goods re~ cated atthe Custom-House yesterday: A. B. Meeker & Co., 48 tons pig-iron; Fowler Bros., 200 sacks sait;"J. V. Farwell & Co., 1 case but: tons, I case hosiery; Buldwin Bros. & Co., 3 cases statuary, 4 cases mosaics; P. J. Carroll, 20 kegs sausage casings.” Collections, $3,203. *DoMINICK Brrpr, of No. 26) Maxwell strect, ‘while on his way home from work fate Friday night slipped and fell on the ice at the corner Of Hulsted'and Wright streets and broke his left Jeg just above the ankie. He was taken te his home by the Police Patrol, and a physician who ‘ there attended bim.thought that amputation ‘would be necessary. ‘Tar Republican Advocate, 2 weekly paper published in the interest of the colored people Of tho State, has commenced its second volume. Its appearance has been very much improved, Doth in size and typographical arrangement: ‘There ere many evidences of judgment and en- terprise in its general make-up, and a career of usefulness is before 11. Laxmstpe, No. 1.28, K. of H., will be officered as-follows for the ensuing term: Wallace, P.D.; J. 'T. Smith, D.; J. H. Fellows, V.D.; G. G. Stathern, A. D,: Charles Hill, Chap- in; ‘Curol G. Boyle, Guide: H. H. Sch Reporter: 'H. J. Defrenne, F. R.; N. Kron, urer; J.-M. Erb, Guard; C. Sperain, Sentinel; Dr. C. C. Higgins, Medical Examiner. A TEAM Of horses attached to a Vakery wagon, owned sod drivea by John Gaymer. of No. 60 Halsted street, was run into by the Blue Island acoonimodation train on the Itock Island Rail- road,-at the Eighteenth street crossing. - The engine struck and broke the shoulder of one of the horses, necessitating its being shot. The re- masipder of the outtit, including the driver, es- caped uninjured. ‘Mu. Jacos Berensporr was given an enter- tainment last evening at bis store, No. 15¢ Wa- Dash avenue, by his employ¢s. Tho day was the twenty-fifth anniversary of bis career as 4 busi- nese-man in this city. Mr. Beiersdort was pre- sented with a bandsome French clock with side vases, and several floral offerings. ‘Cho purty ‘was served with a nice supper, and passed the evening piehsantly. Ar the regular meeting of the French Dram- * atlo Union the following were elected ollicers for the ensuing year: President, P. Boedeker; ‘Vice-President, Z. A. LeBeau;’ Recording Sec retaty, N. Desjardins; Financial Secretary, Roch L. Gervais; Treasurer, Thomus Pelletier; Di- rector, Louis A. Rivet; Assistant Director, George O. Tunquay; Librarian, Joseph Moffat; Assistant, A. Pilon, “TAE annual Convention of District Grand Lodge, No: 61.0. B'nal Brith, will ussemble in “the hali Nos. 132 and 114 Randolph street to-day. ‘The exercises are public, and it is expected tho Grand Lodge will take action upon a humber of subjects of moment to the Order. The head- gparters of the delegates ure st the Sherman fouse. where a banquet will be tendered visit- ing delegates Monday evening. Mancts A. FAnweEtt, the Town Collector of South Chicago, desires to alt the attention of the taxpayers to the fact that he will send out ins Deputies to-morrow in full force to collect the: annual personal-property taxes of those who have so far falled to settle their accounts with him. Having notified by postal-card every taxpayer of the umount of taxes assessed for the year 1€80, he earnestly hopes that there will be 5 general readiness on their partto pay to. the Deputies, and thereby save a great expense in the collection of the taxes. . THE Committee appointed at a recent meet- ing of the butter dealers met yesterday after- noon at the allice of A.C. Knopf, 201 South Wa- terstreet, and decided tw draw up x bond and agrecmtat, the subscribers to which bind them- selves not to £e)] or handle any of the numerous Baulterations und imitations of butter, even when the stuff is properly marked. Aa effort will be made to have all reputable dealers on. the strect sign thisazreement, und thus pryuc- tically prohibit the manufacturers of bogus but- ter from doing business in Chicago. Ir wilt be remembered that the State of Ver- mout was an independent Government from 1777 | Teh Hallo antion ita au co ‘and fizhting D att common enemy. ‘Tho invieeue th, tae Obliritg banquet of tho Sons of Verniout to be neld at the Paimer House on the Isth inst, bear at their head the tlag of that plucks little State. It is understood that this same old flag bas been reproduced in this extyin avery artistic manner and presented to _ fe Association, and ‘will font from the Palmer ‘House Hagstaif on the day of tne banquet and decorate’ the ball in the evening. It is an- pounced that the Hon. Edward J. Phelps, of Vermont. Col. W. F. Vilas. of Wisconsin, and Yrof. Post, of St. Louis, are among the speakers of the evening, THE installation ceremonies of tho officers- elect of the Chicago Council. No. 25, Royal Arcunum, took pigee Jast evening at the assem- bly ‘rooms, No. Randolph street., The hail ii y the members and invited Fucats. Tho exercises were opened with prayer yy the Her. Cantine, Grand Cbapluin, Grand Regent K. 8. Dickie, of the Garden City Council, conducted ‘the installation ceremonies, gaa NeW. i Harrison, we Hegent-clect, sub ly made address, giving a brict sketch of the ‘history ie he Society and the objects of “the Order. Tho zmusical part of the program was furnished by Prof. Louis Falk; Mrs, alk, and the Chicago Quartet; and Niss Jenni fiunter, the reader, gave several amusing recitations. Coroxer Matson vesterday held an inquest at No, 125 West Jacksun strect upon Mrs. Cathe erine McNamara, 70 yours of uge. who died of heart discase, and ut the corner of Forty-fousth and Halsted streets upon Adam Kohrbach. a la- borer, 3% years of age, wae died of 2 shock re- sulting from severe scalds in consequence of ac cidentally falling into 2 vat of bot water in the cl jouse of Teufel, Son. & Co., at the Stock-Yards, where he was employed. Deputy- Coroner. Hansou heid an inguest at No. 334 North May street upon Frank Kolocdee, 17 ears of age, who was run down Friday evening »y the outyolng train on the Northwestern Rail- road between May street ond Elston avenue. ‘The jurors were unable to decide how the accl- dent vccurred, as they could find no witnesses. ‘Tae. Chicago Nursery and Half-Orphan Asylum last week held its annual meeting at the institu- tion, Bra: W. C. Goudy presiding. The reports for fhe year were presented by Mrs. J.D. Web- eter, Treasurer, and Mrs, Franklia Beckwith, Secretary. The former ehowed the receipts for 18Wto have been $9,331; expenditures, $8,773; ee $563. ‘There bave, it appears from Mrs. ‘Beckwith's report, been 235 applications for ad- mission, 139 0f which were accepted; ninety-sx children. bave left the Asylum, two have had homes found for them, and three have been re- { moved by déath; the inmates at present are 110, 105 being children, The election of officers for 1881 resulted as follows: President, Mrs. W.C. Goudy; Vice-Presidents, Sfesdames Howe and L.Z. Leiter; Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Beckwith; Treasurer, Mrs. C. H- Mulliken; Matrou, Mrs. M. J. Porter; Teacher, Miss E. Blanche Free- D ANTHRACITE RAISED AGAIN. ‘The CoalExchange held a meeting in their rooms at the Grand Pacitic yesterday afternoon, President Johnson in the chair. There wore about thirty-tive present, the meeting being the best attended in the history of the Exchange. One of the members present stated that he haa qoude a visit to euch of the yards where coal is shipped. He had found” that in severnt Places, the stock ‘of anthracite was com- exhausted, and in other yards the stock was not half that usually curried at this time of year. Another member estimated that the receipts for the current month would not be over 30,000 tons, as compared with 56,000 tons in December, which was consid- ered an inadequate supply. ‘It was thought that the enow-storm of yesterday would still. further blockade the railroads, and many of the dealers expressed the gloomiest views as to the possible famine. In view of all these facts, the Ex- change decided to make another advunce of 50 cents per ton on all gradesof anthracite, thus tanking the price $8.50 per ton. IRISH-AMERICAN CLUB. The annual meeting of the Irish-American Republican Club was held last evening at the Grand Pacific Hotel. A. L. Morrison presided. ‘The session was unusually long, although the business was coptined to routine’ matters aud. the annual election, which resulted ns follows: President, Arthur Dixon; Vice-Presidents, 1. T. Prendergast, J. J. McGrath, A. J. Calta- han, Andrew Quade, and James Donoghue; Sceretary, C, E. Moore; Assistant Sceretary, M. J. McDowell; Treasurer, Thomas Keefo; Corresponding Secretary, James Nowlan; Exee- utive Committee, P.M. Clowry, 3. U. Hickey, Jobn Huggard, A. L. Morrison, and Dennis Cur- ran; Judiciary Committee, W, E. Roch, A. T. Gould, James’ Cosgrove, W. K. Sullivan, J. F. Caulteld, J. L. Brennan, and James Wilson. The Central Committee was instructed to pusb vig- orousty the work of organizing clubs in wal where no organizations have yet been formed. A committee was appointed to suitably express tho thanks of the Club to Mr. Morrison, the re- tiring President, after which tho mecting ad- Journed for three weeks. DEARBORN AND MONROE. Judge Gardner yesterduy dissolved the tem- porary injunction in the cuse of J. E. Tyler against tho Connecticut Mutual Life-Insurance Company and others. ‘This was a bill to prevent the Company frum sclling to A. L. Evans, for $325,000, the property on the sou theast corner of Dearborn and Monroe streets, and was virtually only a sult to compel the payment to complain- ant of $2,500 commissions. The Judge,afterhen- ing the arguments, held that the injury com- plained of was merely a money iujury, for which there was an ample remedy by sult at law to recover damuges. If Tyler bad any valid contract he bad a mght of action agninst the Company. Thore was some doubt us to whether Tyler could maintain a bill or not, or whether ho was only Trustee for Evans; but in either case the injunction could not be main- tained, and must be dissolved. Mr. Bisbee, Tylor’s solicitor, wanted a Ittlo- time to consider whether ho would attempt to amend his bill so as to ask for specifie pertorm- gnce of the contract betwoen the Company and Tyler, and no order was made except to dis- solve the temporary injunction. THE CITY-HALL. Four bottles of water taken at the Crib at the Gepth, respectively, of ten, ifteen, twenty, and twenty-five feet, were brought in yesterday, and will be analyzed by the Health Department. The water looks exceedingly clear and pure. Crry-ENGINEER CREGIER and Marshal Swenie stated yesterday that none of the fire-plugs were frozen on Dearborn avenue Friday night. ‘There was plenty of water, but tho fire being in private residences, the chemical engines wero used as much as possible in order to avoid daraage to carpets and building by tlooding the house with water. The use of the chemical en- zines led to tne impression that the hydrants ‘were trozen, * Ciry-ATTORNEY GRINNELL has just completed his annual report for 1880, It ‘shows that 100 cases were disposed of, of which 23 were chan- cery and 7zluw. ‘There are nt present 261 cases vending. The sidewalk accident cases disposed of during 1380 it ved $138,000. The amount of judgments against the city in those cases wad 37,300, of which $4,650 bas deen appealed. The pending sidewalk cases involve $102,500. The cases disposed of do not include several tried more than once during the year, nor those cases wherein motions for dissolution of injunctiun were argued and heard. There are scventeen cases wherein judgments are rendered, and for which appropriation should made— to-wit: Caso for dumages for open- in, street, $15,581; sidewalk ac- cidents, 35,000; damages for opening Michigan avenue, tried by last attorncy, and omitted Inst yearby mistake, $2,479; miscellaneous cases, 35,049; to be appropriated, $3,231, against $6,000 appropriated in 18:9. This summary does not include the numerous tax’ or street-opening cases, nor the quasi criminal calendar. THE OLD ROOKERY LOT. Clity-Engineer Cregicr said to a reporter yes: terday. on the proposition mado by somebody that the City-Hall lot on the. corner of Adams and La Salle streets would be an available site fora new Boxrd of Trade ball, that the ground was too small for a Chamber of Commerce, but was exactly the place for a Grand Opera-House. He bad been thinking for sume time of bringing the matter to the attention uf Mr. Raverly, and men who were interested in the growth of the city and its improvement, He commented at Iength upon’ the availabilty of the spot for such a purpose. It was completely isolated from other buildings by two twenty-feot alleys and two sixty-six feot thoroughfares. It was in the immediate vicinity of other fine buildings, and, upon the ereation of the Chamber of Com: meree, wotild be in the very midst of business. it was the most accesible place in the city from all directions, north, south, and west. Mr. Cregier cluiined that it was an advantage not to have street cars passing the very entrance, be~ cause ft great many people in moderate circum- stances liked to attend operatic performances, and were unable to hire carriages, and yet were tov proud to like to be seon getting out of the Street cars in front of an opera-house. He classed himself among the number, and thought that the location only had to be inentioned to attract attention and early action. THE] COUNTY-BUILDING. CoxoussioneR STEWART starts for Florida the coming week, his mission being to shoot ali- gators and suck oranges. He will be apsent about three weeks. e Brrone Judge Moran, Charles Harris and R. Dupont pleaded guilty of petit larceny, ana were remanded for sentence. Before Juage Hawes, several witnesses were examined in the case of Eugene La Fayette, charged with steal- ing money and other-vnluables belonging to bis fellow-studénts in the Chicngg Theological Sem- inary. and the jury, after condulting about one hour, returned a verdict of guilty of larceny. ‘Tux trial of Lesser Friedberg, in the Criminal Court, has been: peremptorily set by Stato'’s- «Attorney Mills for‘Monday. This is one of the cases which grew qui of the killing of Otcer Race In front of Friedberg'’s pawn-shop on State street. At the trial of Friedberg before Judge arnum more than ‘a year ago the jury stood eleven for conviction in face of tho direction of the Court to acquit. Since thea the Grand Jury have returned ‘on onlarged Indictment, in the trial of which counsel for the defendant will be assisted by Emery A. Storra. ‘THE contractor for supplying the county insti- tutions with coal has been alittle derelict, ot late, on account, it is said, of his inability to get cars to dfuw tho coal from the ‘mines, and yes- terday the Committee on Public Charities took. a look into the matter. ‘They visited the railroad companies against whom the delinquency bad been charged, and tound that it was the contractor who'was to blame, according to thefr story. ‘The railroad authorities said thes’hid'an shurdarcs of cars, and could draw twelve car-ionas a dey for the county if as much were needed, and the Pamimalttee sell Le fail beak upon the con- ractor, and uuless he keeps up 8 su) rot they will be heard from. >? * SUPPIY of coal THE old, old question of whether or not County Coinmissioner's salary 1s tixed by ctetere at $250 per day was toformalty discussed by some of the new members yesterday, and the result is likely to be that some legistation upon the subject will be asked this winter, Lawyers disagree in interpreting the law, and, at best. the $2.0 ‘statute 1s u dead letter and an annos- ance, for the Commissioners, with one excep- ton, have drawn $5 perder." The exceptional member, however, repented after three years’ Szperiene® and now reads the law as the other tmembers do, and draws his pas. accordingly, A little legislation on the subject would not be amiss, Certainly the enactments could be made to harmonize. Snenire Maxx went home last evening in a very happy frame of mind. During the day the Tellow who called himself Frank Smith, and who wus arrested on Archer avenue, as Mason the escaped inmate of the jail, was fully and positively identitied ~ by several parties who knew him in and out of the jul. He would not acknowled; his identity, persisting that his name wasSuith, and that he bad never been in Chicago until the day of bis arrest. Coraparison with bis photo- graphs conclusively proves that he is the man, and he hus been placed in close confinement to awail the action uf die Grand Jury. Assistant Jailer Hawloy and Watchman Baker have re- signed. Thelr places have not been tilled yet. Tne Grand Jury for the January term of the Criminal Court will be sworn a to-morrow morning. The following have been selected by the County Commissioners: Washington Vaa Horn. Lake View; Nelson Cole, Bremen: Dfeyer Blum, Arlington Height Charles Woodford, Evanston; George E. Hermon, Blue Island: Henry Bosangung. Leyden; Herman Scnwamt! 4 Thornton; Frank Stephens, Kich; J.D. Sullteae. No. 167 West Madison street; Peter Waguer, No. 4: Btate street; D. S. O'Connell, No. 232 Blue Island avenue; John Schmeltz, ‘Ni Island avenue; H. W. Chase, No. 8 Park ave-! nuez Jegep Bera No. 24 Arnold; SR. How- M, ‘k avenue; Charles Breitzback, No., 615 Hubbard street; B. P, Hutchinson,’ No. 18 Harrison; William R. Swan, No. 983 West Madison street: Emil Hoechster, No. 456. North Clark street; Matthew Pitts, 511 North Halsted; Thomas C. Olark, 5733 Cottage Grove avenue; John Firmean, Elston avenue. Among other business to be ‘brpught to the attention of tho jury will be the bail cases passed during the last term. THe matter of letting contracts for county supplies will come before the. County Board to- morrow. The committees to whom tho bids for supplies were referred have aiready: reported, recommonding that the awards be made to the Jowest bidders, which does not please some of the present contractors, and the prospect is that in the letting thore will be quite a wrangle. The present meat contractor and some of his frionds are predicting, for instance, that be will get the award in the end, though he is not the lowest bidder; and he is expecting to accomplish his purpose by baying the letting postponed from time to time. He fs furnishing the meat {a the meantime, and thinks he {s at liberty to make his own prices, his contract haying expired, and if the letting can be postponed for uwhile, he, or bis friends, have an idea that the county cun be forced to terms. Some of the Commis- sioners, however, ure alive to the situation, and if the contract is not awarded to-morrow will introduce a resolution authorizing the old con- tractors to continue furnishing supplies at last Yyeur's prices until such time as new contracts are let, which should have been done weeks ago. BAR ASSOCIATION. THE LAW OF ATTACHMENT. ‘There would bave been a special mecting of - the Chicago Bar Association at Fairbank Hall yesterday «fteraoou but for the fact that only ‘three members wero on hand,—President E. G. ‘Mason, Secretary 0. F. Aldis, and Mr. Moses, ‘This trio waited one hour, and then, as thelr uumber had not increased, declared the meeting adjourned to Feb. 5, when there is to bea regu- Jar mecting. If aquorum had been secured yesterday, the question of certain proposed umendments to the Ulinois statutes would have been discussed, the meeting having been called for that object. Some of these proposed amendments have al~ ready been published,—those in relation to the State Auditor's annual report, in relation to jurors, and in relation to Justices of the Peaco and Constables,—but a special committee was to havo reported yesterday ufternoon or the ques- don as Co whut umendments to the statutes rela- tive to attachment suits were desirable. Mr. Mosea, who Was Chairman of that Committee, brought a lengthy report with him, .in which the most important of the amendments recommended are: ‘To perinit attachments for debts on accounts not duc; to proyide for the sale of perishable property attached; to abolish the provision fora division of proceeds among creditors in successive nttachiuents returnable the same term (let tho first ereditor who at- taches any property get the proceeds clalined by him); to provide for a recefver in case of neces- sity who ebull preserve or dispose of property, and have all powers of a receiver in chancery; to permit 2 creditor's bill to bu tiled in support of attachment as soon ns tho levy is made on the property; to permit the acfendant to plead to the action and the attachment at one and the same time, and to secure a jury's verdict on both At one and the same time; to subject the garni- shev to the provisions of the attachment lnw; to provide for tho giving of an additional bond by the plaintiff where the security is questioned. s COMANTTEES. President Mason announced yesterday that he had appointed committees for the ensuing year, as follows; On Amendments—T. F. Withrow, E. J.P. Wilson, D. 1. Schuyler, and man. On Grievances—T. Ullman, M.D, Hardin, H. L, Waite, 3. H.S, Quick, and H. G. Lunt. On Judictary—t. 'S. Isham, E. A. Small, L. A. Boutelt, C. U. Sturges, and H. W. Jackson. On Legal Educanon—k. Hert J.B. Peake. H. 8. Towle, and C. L. On Inquiry—M. W. Fuller, 8. N. Jewert. TAX FORGERIES. NOTHING NEW COULD DE LEARNED YESTERDAY regarding the talsification of the South Town Persoual property warrant, as County-Clerk Klokke, whois investigating the matter, adhered. to his determination to keep tho evidence he has for the Grand Jury. He must have learned something additional, as he admitted for the first time that 2 clerk in his office undoubtedly ebanged the figures. When asked if he knew the mau ho closed his right eyelid and replied, “ Wait a day ortwo.” As he said that no new man could have done the work, the inference is that he has in mind a person who hus been alone ume in the oftice, und, therefore, thuroughly ac- quainted with all‘the details of tuxauon. Al- though ‘it is not known exactly what Mr. Klokke and his detectives are doing, one of the latter intimated to a Trinuxe reporter Yesterday that the guilty clerk would be rought to the front before long, as considera ble circumstantial evidence bad already been colected against him, and only one or two llnks, both uttainable, were necessary to fasten tha crime upon bim. An examination is being mane of the real- estate warrant to find out whether tho assess- ments of any of the firms whose personal prop- erty valuations were reduced have been tam- pered with, The result will be made known next week. . The reporter learned yesterday of avother scheme by which tax-ngents huye made money in a crooked way, but_not by collusion with em- ployés in the County Clerk's office, Ono of them would go’ to a business firm ‘or real- estate owner and tell him hls assessment was $20,000 or $25,000, and he could have it cut down to $10,000 or $10,000 for so muck. The bargain would be entered into_by the property-awner, and the agent would simply put the ‘money in his pocket and do nothing, he having led in the first place: as tothe amountof the assessment, which was in reality what he said-he could have itreduced to, ‘This plan has been worked quite successfully, and merchants have been swindled out of many’ dollars by it. ‘The discoveries ns to the South Town warrant have put the County Clerk, Assessors, and Col- Jectors on their guard,and it will be pretty difficult hereafter to do what bas been done heretotore, and, until the tax authorities become carcless. and negligent again, every property-owner will be pretty aptto bear in equal proportion bis share of the cost of running the machinery of the local governments. SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. ‘The Trustees will mect Tuesday evening. The Rev. A. W. Putten will preach this morn- ing and evening in the Methodist Church. ‘The Rev. F.S. Jewell will continuo bis series of sermons on ovidences of Christianity this evening in St. Mark’s Episcopal Church. The Kev. A.J. Scott will preach this morning in the Congremational Church. ‘Tho Rev. George C. Noyes, D. D., will preach this morning and evening in tho Presbyterian ureh. : ‘The Rev. George R. Pierce will preach as usual to-day in the Baptist Church. GEORGE. B. CARPENTER. A Highly Successful and Enjoyable Concert Last Evening in Ald of. tho Memorial Fund. ‘ ‘The Carpenter memorial concert last evening at the Central Music-Hall filled the great audi- torlum completely full, every seat being oceu- Pied, and the audience itself not only avery jarge but a very brilliant one. Measured finan- clully. the audience represented $2,700,—a very handsome sum to accrue from an entertainment that was almost impromptu, one which will more than accomplish the purpose of the projectors of the concert, and place in the balla magnificent memorial of its lamented manager. It would be both ungrateful nnd ungracetul to criticise un entertuinment of this description, where all who took part volunteered their services. All that should be done is to give credit to each'and all concerned. ss ‘The program opened with the performance of Bach's Grand Toccato by Mr. ddy upon the organ, which was followed by the ‘always wel- come “Egmont Overture” of Beethoven by the orchestra, led by Mr. Baintka, It is noticeable i all the orchestral selections were from Beethoven, Mr. Rosenbecker conducting the “ Funeral March” trom the Third Symphony; Mr, Liesezung tho “Leonora Overture,” No. 3: and Mr. Pratt the Allegro from the Fifth Sym- Phony. The third number on the program was 2n arrangement ot “The Sweet By and By,” by Mr. deimendahl, sung by the hickeriag Quartet (Messrs. Knorr, Clark, AMeWade, and Noble), which was encored, the quartet replying With an arrangement of’ “The Old Folks ut Home,” evidently by the sume h The — Apollo Ciub sang two bers és a mbaneretior, Roschat’s * er og" and “Spring Song,” with, Mr. Tomlins ut the desk, and these were followed by the “Funeral March,” alrendy alluded to. ‘Tho sixth number was Dudley Buck's familfar part song, “Lead, Kindiy Light,” sung by the St. Cecilia Quartet (Mrs. Gorton, Mrs. L. H. Wille jams, Siiss Pauline Rommeiss, and Mrs. Jeuny Kempton). After this number Mile. Bernhardt should bave appeared, but Mr. Pratt announced. that, as she had not yet come, the program would continue in its order under until her ar- rival. Three more numbers were Performed, the “Leonora Overture,” Pinsuti's “Parting: Song," by the Chicago Ghurch Choir Quarter vi Kaorr, and orus from Shall endure to the and the “Gloria”. of Mendelssohn by the Beethoven Society, Mr, Wolfsohn direct- ing. Atthe close of the ‘Iast number Mr. Mo- Vicker appeared ut the front and announced that fifteen minutes before he had expectea he would be obliged to ‘appear ana xpologize tor the non-appearance of Mile. Bernhardt, but “that indowicable little womun bad persisted in rising from her bed and coming to the hall Tather than disappoint the audience."—an an- nouncement which wus received with hearty applause. The applause grew into.a: most cor dial and enthustastic greeting when tho artist made her appearance. .Her numbers were “ Berurla," a poem by Porto Riche: “Christine,” from the “ Poemes Burbares,"by Le Conte de Lisle; and “Un peu _de Musique,” by Victor Hugo. Mile. Bernhardt was evidently both fa- tiguediand indisposed,' for, although she read ro] sand bi tho first two poems with much feeling and witn exquisitly clear pronunciation, her reading was hurried dnd nervous and bore every mark of unusual fatigue, The audience received it, how- ever, Very enthusiastically, and at the close re- called her. She reappeared: gracefully acknowl- edged the applause, and then made a hurried exit. The concort closed with the Allegro from tho Fifth Symphony, led by Mr. Pratt. LOCAL ITEMS. “Wanted to sce that big diamond? Sorry, ma'am, but we just sold it to a plumber,” said a Chicago Jeweler yesterday. Hazen and Vennor are mixing the weather business fearfully. One issending snow and an- other rain, to the disgust of everybody. Tico aticks to ice, and says it is not his fight. ‘Tho lowest bidder for meat contract was John Ford,.and on Friday the County Board Commit- tee on Public Service concluded to recommend that the contract be given. to him. Tho mem- bers of the Board should see that Mr. Ford gots the contract, “Courtesy opens many doors,” says tho old ad- age. “Tis may be true as far'as it goes,” says a commentator; “ but you might stand before a bank-building and courtesy till your spinal col- umn was as limber as an old postage-stamp, yet the doors wouldn’t swing back ou their hinges worth a cent.” ae ‘That perfection is reached in the production ot Graut’s condensed coffee is shown by its be- ing now used exclusively in many of the best hotels, restaurants, and private families of the elty. : An exchange says the: Egyptian obelisk can- not stand our climate. it will have to. It is asking u little too much'of the people to change their climate to suit the opelisk. A majority of the young men attending H. B. Bryant's Chicago Business College will compare favorably with those of,tho very. first Hterary college. meee Common Sense and. Knowledge are the great- est physicians since sculapius, though their practice is but small. -- The “Radiant Home” will keep you warm in apy temperature, as Hatch & Breeze, 60 Stato street, will prove. The Philadetyhia Chronicle says that 1881 does not resemble a pair of lovers on a sofa, because there js] at ‘each end. ~ Grant's condensed coffee is always ready and unequaled. 50 Randolph street. Aman can easily arrange to bave a comet named after him, but tbo next thing is to find some one who will indorse his bank paper. Highiand and French ranges, Vienna coffee- pots, laundry stoves, und bouse-furnishing goods, at Harbeson’s, 8 North Clark street. Boston girls never hang up their stockings; an exchange says they suspend their hosiery. Heating and kitchen ‘stoves to suit you, at P. &C. H. Low's, 10 Lake strect. “ Alnanced oyster-buyer” is the latest desig- nation fora girl's young man. The name will be chunged to “engaged {cc-cream purchaser” in the summer. . OBITUARY. HANS HAERTING. * Thero are many in Chicago who will deeply re-" gret to learn of the death of the geniul, good- hearted Hans Haerting,a talented German jour- nalist who was promiuently identitied with local politics asa Democrat, and who latterly occu- pled the position of Secretary of the Fire De- partment. His death occurred last evening ata quarter of 7 o'clock at bis room on the south- east corner of North Clark and Illinois strects, his brother Carl and a few friends being at his bedside durimg his lust hours. _ During the canvass preceding the last election Mr. Haerting contracted a severe cold, which he dia not pay inuch heed to, and on the 6th inst. be Was compelled to take to his bed with an attack of erysipelas.. Dr. Henrotin was culled and pre- scribed for him, and he showed signs of a speedy recovery until yesterday afternoon, when ho became unconscious. Dr. Carlson was called in, and, with Dr. Henrotin, everything was dona that medical skill could devise, but the patient sank rapidly, tho erysipelas having extended to the brain and caused fatlammation, thut resuited in deuth at the time above stated. Haas Sax Eugene Kurt Haerting was born at Dantzig, Prussixz, Noy, 21, 1818, and was conse- quently 33 years old: at the. time of his deuth. «tan early are he attended a college school at Breslau, and, his parents moving to Hunover, he resumed his studies at Aubagen’s Institute, At lihe had made suoh rapid progress that he was ndmitted by special order to the Polytech- nic Schoo! at Dresden, where he mastered the higher branches of study. In 1886 his parents emigrated to America and took up their home in Milwaukee, where: Hans, now a bright aad ambitious young man, obtained a position on the Herold as a reporter. After a bricf experi~ euce he became city ‘editor of the Milwaukee Banner and’: Volksfreund, a plaice’ that be fillea satisfactorily and: ably. Subsequenty be received the appointhtent of teacher of German iu the High-School ofthat city, and in 1872 he came to Chicago to assume the editorial chair in the Union, 2 German daily newspaper. Serv- ing in that position for a short time. or until the Union ceased to exist, be was next instailed as a correspondent for the leading German daily of Chicago, the itinois Staate-Zettung. In 1878 ho was chosen for the chicf editorship of the va- tlonal Democrat, a German daily newspaper that started out under favorable auspices, but was short-lived. Afterward he was editor of the Neue ae Presse, aud later of the Volksfreund. Having always taken an active part in polf- tics, acting uniformly-and consistently with the Demveracy, Mr. Haerting was rewarded for his * political services, and because of his fitness for tho position, by the ‘appointment of Secretary tothe Fire Department, serving with fidelity and ability up to the time-of_his inst illness. ‘Thus hus ended a brief life,—eventtul and full of promise for the future. All who kuow Hans Haerting—and there‘wer¢ many—liked him for his geniulity, his Mberality, and for bis many excellencies. =’. “ The dead journalist leaves a father at Cleve- janQ, a brother in New York, and one here. Due notice of the funeral will be given hereafter. a JOEL‘HENRY WELLS. Exars, I, Jun. 13—Joel Henry Wells, the man whose sanity or insanity has been so much in question lately, wrote his Elgin lawyer the other day that he should speakin the Opera- House on Thursday night, The night came, but Jocl Henry, where was he? THE STODDARD LECTURES, Mr. John L. Stoddard, of Boston, announces a series of his illustrated souvenirs of foreign travel at Central Music-Hall, for the week be- ginning Jan. 2. Though an entirestrangerhere Mr. Stoddard comes so welljindorsed by press and people in Boston and vicinity, that he ought to iind a welcome In Chicago. His plan isto make European tourists for the eveuing of his audi- ences, giving an account of interesting localities istorical personages connected with them, iijusrtating everything of interest with profuse fad beautiful visws. The program for the week ‘}"includes lectures on Southern France, including Blois with its castle, famous as the pluce of che mumler of the Duc de Guise; Pau, the birthpluce. of Henry of Navarre; Lourdes, the Mecca of so many Catholic pilgrims, and an exploration of of the mujestic French Pyronces. Next, Northora Italy, visiting successively Nice, Monaco, Genoa, the Italiun Lakes Como and Maggioro, Verona, and Venice, to which a considerable part of the evening is devoted.“ Then an accouut of the famous “Passion Play" at Oberammergau, which Mr, Stoddard attended last summer, mak- ing the personal acquaintance of the chief ac- tors, and procuring views for illustrations, which he believes to be. unique. Tho next evening’s journey is among various interesting places in the German Fatherlung, finishing at the famous Wiulhalia, the German Parthenos. On Friday, evening the Orient is visited, and then is shown the squalor and the magniticence of the Sultun’s’ Capital and in imagination giideaiong the beau- tiftl Bosphorus. On Saturday evening the week closes with a Visit'to'the most interesting parts of Spain, in which Mr, Stoddard gives a life-like description of a royal bulliight which be hap-- pened to sce, and in the course of the lecture bo {communicates tw his hearets a portion of his oWn enthusiasm over the glories of the Albam- bra, of which be claims to have especially tine views. Mr, Stoddard desires it to be particularly understood’ that, ‘while he offers illustrations Probably unsurpassed in the country, ho gives nothing like a mere. stercopticon show, but a Daished lecture, in which the inustrations have an important and legitimate place. Pele A i NATIONAL AND PRIVATE BANKS are adopting the’ improved Hall's Burglar- Proof Safes. The fact ounnot be disputed that they offer inducements in the shape of improve- ments which no other manufacturer ‘possesses, and the “Hall” Company leads all competitors in’ number of safes: made and sold. The large contract for fire-proof vaults in the new Borden Blook was awarded to Hall'sSafe and Lock Com- pany this week, and the First National Bank of Mortis, Li, Uuton National Bank of Kewanee. Ul, Bankof Ortonyille, Ortonville, Minn., and Pierce's Bank, of Dysart, Ia., bavo ordered “outfits” the past week of Hall's Safo and Lock Company, 147 and 149 Dearborn street. method of construction which adds’ greatly to the strength of the safe. They.are tho sole manufacturers of patent round-corner, solid- , welded, wrought-angle iron’ frames, which add great beauty to the safe, and renders the crush- ing or bursting of tho frame by walls falling or by the action of the heat impossible. Thoy decorate a safe in an elegant and tasteful man- ner, This {s why their fire-proot work bas the indorsement of the popular verdict as reliable and standard.. In future articles we willrefer to their patent methods of constructing bank safes und burglur-proof work generally. aaa noss unless they are quallfied to fill them. best avenue to a profitable situation is through & practical course of training at the Metropoll- tan Business College, 151 State street. out rats, mice, bed-bugs, roaches. 5c. boxes. chase a new. Wheeler machine. An elegant and beautiful assortment at their warerooms, No. 155 State street." ““Stoddart’s Peerless Liquid.” fume of conspicuous excellence. kidney diseases. Gale & Blocki, sole agents. HOW TO GET A SITUATION. Young men need not expect positions in Bast 6 ee Don*t Die on the Premises. Ask druggists for “Rough on Rats.” It clears In case you have not, Zou. should at once pur: ¥ilson No. 8 si pe the Druggists_ lt kee) agent, beautifer, old at 50 cents. Buck & Rayner’s “Mars Cologue is a per- Bethesda water is Naturo's remedy for all aS Seca ‘We recommend Eldredge séwing-machines. “Fhe folio’ terday: § Mobert Scott. < Katte Galler, (Sohn §, Dovwitny Uda W. Stanfast. § Ferdinand Betinke. iMrs. §Wilbeim Bertin Si $Witam F. Conrad. tKate {James Conton UBrldget BF. Garve; {Constantine Hansen. (vu Linda... §Jobn Kubik. (Mamte Widiacii? (Jos. A. M. Wheeler, Uheressa 2. Devine § Benst Johnson. (Hannan Johnson. MARRIAGE LICENSES. he following marriage Mcenses wera issued yes- Carl Schueman. Eatle Berbrand, Michael Jones. iteka Lindnel Michnet [sincromstl.. Sulluna ‘trojanowskl...1! Hannah Deaniow. ‘Wagner. utz. ‘Hartman. by the Htov. If. Augustus Sinith, 1 D. Phitudeiphis. GRISWOLD—A\ Jan. li, by the Kev. T. C, Kirkwood, Mr. Frank 3, Gi wold and Miss Nollie merly of Chicago. - TABOR—WOUD-~In this city, on Wednesday, the 2th inst, by Rev. R. B. Pop William W. Tabor and Lizzie E. Woot ey. B.F. Leavitt MAREIAGES. HUAFEF—In Philadelphia, Dee. 3 LEARE—Tq Phlledaiphlg: Dee Si 15, ol TT cago, and Aliss Adele G, Sheaft, of West Col fin, of Chic KEN~In Colorado Springs , daughter of J, E. Alken, f care e, OF Trinity MH, Chureb, DUNNELLY—Friday, at 1 ofciock p. m., at his mother's th pher Donnelly. ian. Ciara A., beloved wife of Wm. 'T. Raycrofe, aged 3) yours and It month: siyen. z TRUMAN—At his residence, 5% Hurlbut-st., on the 15th inst, até p. m1, Of pneumonta, J. Henry Truman, aged 33. "Notice of funeral heroatter. - SCHROEDER~Jan. 15, of diphtheria, Blanebe Belle, oldest duughter of Daniel r, er. Funeral to Gracoland Sunday, Jan.-16, at 2 p.m, from 91 Sigel-st. 5 GRA! elevator on Staie-st., Adam Grabam, gabled from Jonn Wels’, No. 515 North Halsted-st., jan. 14, 11. Eg" Winterset (1a.) papers please copy. - CLAY TON~At bls residence, on Tuesda Cinston, of parulzels, aged 61 years 6 months and Is jays. Sunduy ufternoon to Oukwoods Cemetery. friends of the family are tavited tu utiend. of the bexrt, Churles M. Whiting, in his tist year. daughter of Emil Rosenberger. Friends are invited to attend. HAMMOND 34, 1691, Win. Hammond, father of the late ‘Capt. Win. Hammond. CORLETT—On the 13th inst, at 6:15 p. m., William Henry Corlett, only son of Thomas and Catherine Corlett, azed 6 years 10 months and 17 days. to-day att the family invited to attend. TRACY—Jan. 14, 1831, Clara Tracy, aged 3 years and 3 months. SULLIVAN—Of consumption, at tho home of his paronts, No, 23 Miler-sty Alfred ©. Sullivans aged I¢ years 9inonths. ‘Thursday, Jan. 13, 1 yeurs, 1rmerly of Essex County, 4 Hd; Jan, 7 1881. the Hou. Elisha Gridley, aged ts. was ong of the ploncers of thut part of the State, and well and favorabl; and the carly setters of Lake, Mcllenry, and Counties, TENNESEN—Jan. 15, Thomas Tennesen, at his Inte residence, 18 Fowlor-st., at 9:0 a. m. m, to Graceland. MOONEY—At Englewood, lNl.. at the residence of héraunt, Mrs. Mi 13 e *{huneral from het aunt’s residence. corner Wright and Maple-sts, to-day at 4p. Bl to Oakwoods Cele tery. FORD—In this city, Jan. 15, Percy J. Ford, aged 18 ears, HALR—Jan. V4, at his father's, on Ogdon-ay. near Crawford, ‘thomas Hur, aged 31 years and 9 months. pr angmiiservices Monday at 9a. m. at house, thence 4 MARTIN—Jan. 14, 1531, John P., son of Charles and Katie Marin. Funeral to-day at] p.m, at residence, 7724 Covage ve Tuve-ay., (2r-Itacine (Wis.) papers please copy. PEUSER—Bismarck Peuser, only son of Otto and Louisu Pouser, uged 3 years und 8 months, Jane Cumming Dalrymple, wife of #."H. Kennedy, aged 33 ye: ee-ak MALN—At Clevelund, O., Jan. 15, Edna L., wife of 0. BM ‘Hull, of this city, ged 22 years. 32-St Joseph (Mich.) papers plesse copy. WILSON~At the Tremont House, in this city, Jan. 16, ato: n.m.4 Fred st. FL Al. und Luura A. Wilson, in the 2d yeur of his age. GUNDERSOS-. Gunderson, aged (G. T. Gunderson), 614 North Ashland-av., to-day ab Wa. m. by carrlaxes to Rosebili. MAZURAY—In Aurora, Jan. 0.1 od 85 yeors, from general deblilty and oid age. He leaves awife, und daughtor by former marriage. MATI Jonnson-#t., corner Tuplor, Patrick J. Siathews. aged Hyears, member of the Ho! Soclety. Holy Family, Frionds of the family invite at 2 o'clock, from Firemon’s "Hall, 19 between Lake and Water, to Gracoland. DEATHS. sidence, 45 South Lu Salle-st, Christo- Suucral Sunday at_10 o'clock, by carriagos,to Cal- Friends are invited to attend. 15, ‘at, % Blackhawk-st., Anna tbs. Further notice of time of funeral servica will be D. and Esther E. Schroe- For the Entire Month of January Our prices will be 33 per cent less than have prevailed daring the season. : Especial attention is called. to STILL LARGER REDUCTIONS in Fur-Lined Seal Garments, SHE THE PRICES! ‘Elegant Silk Fur-Lined Dol- mans, the former priees of which were $100, we sell for $60. Those that we have sold from $125 to $175 we shall offer at $75 to $160. - The same reduction in Circulars ---$75 ones for $50; those that we have sold for $100 marked down to $65; $60 ones for $40, &., &e. Seall Saciue 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 he offered tor a lady to secure an elegant Garment at a merely nom- lip dle se Sleariaand ST BaoeMaecetes | inal price, as next year they will erformed at} Lincola-bv. Saturday, Jan. 15 by tho | he fully 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 GO., State and Nonroe-sts., Under Palmer House. HAM—Jan. 12, 1851, from lung. crushed by ap 4005 Wabash-ay., errt. Thomas L. night at IL o'clock, ays Runeral takes place from the house at 1 o'clock WHITING—At Marshall, Mich., Jan. 11, of paralysis ROSENSERGER—Of convuisions, Barbara, infant Funeral Jap. 16, at a. ra 30: Calvery by carriages. aged 2 ycurs 1 months and Wdays. At his residence, 1H Ashloy-st, Jan. Funeral from parents’ residence, 14 North Adn-st, . 12.; by carringes to Hosebitl, Frionds of Fanerai Sunday at 1p. m. from residenco; 110 East ison-st. Funeral Monday by cars to Calvary Cemetery. PaARKILL—At Macgnb, McDongueh Counts, IIL, i, Helden N- Parkill, aged 38 w Yor! LL Offer at EXTRAORDINARY Low ‘rices our elegant Jing of “own make” Seal Sacques -Dolmans, - SPROWELE & C0, 161 State-st. Justin, a large stock Silk FureLined ‘Gare mentsto be sold VERY ites madeto order jon the samo liberal PUR ‘term: ‘Sent Sacques and trimmed, also made into Doimans. GHIDL¥—At his residence in Vernon, Lake Co. ie bad lived over forty-tive years nt his lac home. known to alarce circle of friends Cook Funeral’ will take place on Monday, Jan. 17, at 1p. iddieton,” Katie Mooney, aged rs und 3 months, Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 18, from the residence of bis 2Seminars-av., Lake View, by carriages B. & Q. Kutiroad to Saverville. tn MILLINERY from. the magnifi- cent stock which passed through the fire of W. H. HAGEDON, at 42 & 44 Madison-st.,will be cleared out at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES at 31: Washington-st. {up one Hight), next to Field, Lei- ter & Co.’s. —_—— KENNEDY—At Downer's Grove, lL, Jan. 14 1931, jusow (Scotland) papers please copy. of consumption, lain, and daughter of It, EY Wilson, youngest son of Dr. Itemnins taken to Boston for interment. jan. 14, Mrs. Jettelens Anderson 7 yenrs, take place at her brother’s residence Funeral will jean Mazorny, WS—On Jan. 14, 1651, at his residence, Noz1 iy Family Temperance Funeral to-day from residence at 10 o'clock a. m. to Church, ‘thence by cats to Calvary. LOTTERY. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY 60. Chartered for twenty-five years 188% Confirmed by popular vore and imbedded in the State Constitution Dec. 24, 1979. It has never scalea or postponed. Ws Monthly Grand Distribution has always taken place at Now Orleans, FEBRUARY 8. . 1857 prizes, total £110,200; capitals £30,000, $10,000, $5,000, etc. 100,000 tickets, two ($2) dollars; balves, one (81) dollar, Apply by mail only to Sf. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, Le.,or same person at3i9 Broadway, New York, or MURRAY & CO,. 177 La Salle-st.,Chicago, Hl. HAMRTING From meningitis, Hans Hserting, ni t ‘The tuneral will take placy on Monday afternoon earbora-st., ANNOUNCEMENTS. Riadison-st. Tuesday evening at TW, for the purpuse of forming a Land fear e™ MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF ‘THE Eleventh Ward is called to meet. at No. 8 West. gage Club. “All are invited. ——<—— SOMETHING NEW IN FIRE-PROOF SAFES, : ATrmoNE commissioner, curious to know how the Diebold safes attained and maintained their great popularity, called on John W. Norris, Vice-President of ‘the Diebold Safe and Lock Company, ‘for points, and gained the following information, which will be of. interest to our readers: ThisCompany does not go on year after year building a safe in the same old style, Bor with the same material, though they might be Justified in relying unon thelr unbroken ree- ord of victory wherever their safes have been tested for the past twenty-five years, but’ they have their experts constantly experimenting, aud as some new non-conductor of beat or some Prixciple of construction is discovered they im- mediately adopt it. Their present fire-proof filling, known as “ composite concrete” fs abso- lute protection, and they also have a patent Paysiolosical ‘o'clock p. Necvous System”. = i, J.8. JEWHLL, OF THE CHICAGO MEDICAL . College, will lecture before ‘The Woman's sl and Hygienle Institute the Athenram. Subject: os 4 m., at he CANDY. Send $1, & 33, or $5fér0 samplo ‘express of the best = Eades ia) ele a candies ia Aterion pat gautly and atrictly pure. Refers Ww allChicngo. Address GUNTHER, Confeczioner, © Chicsz0 ‘Madisun-st., Chi . 7S CANDIES, Fresh Every Day. 4 ered the BEST ining work, CARAMELS 0 specialty ‘ ‘Whoiesaie and Retait. Dati ’ 18°& 80 STATEST | eatin nor EA EE |, HIGHTH WARD LAND LEAGUE WILL, MEET Hall, Ail who sympathize with the oppressed ara In- vited. Jobp Gil amecting. Singing by the Glee Club. ‘Tuesday evening at Twelfth Street Turnor- buns and others will address the ys Speak at Bowman ISHMCEN! League! ‘The Hon. SEVENTEENTH WARD LAND on. Ste} 's Hall, corner Sodgwick-st. phen, A. Dongias will House for tue ose Of EY a purpose organizing HAIR Goons. = 3 order and warranted. bard: E. BUBNBAM. TL BEARS OS Whcelesale & ltetatlL send for price list. Goods sent C. U. D.anywher Hl AIR Goods 0G o. Dsafbare: Sole acoet DRAWERS, - - 50s, St, 65,1, ‘CHOICE 1a, ‘neither cattle, sheep. nor i Es Dublin, Belfast, LADIES’ Goons. Read and Props’ For NOW IS THE TIME for Ber gains in UNDERWEAR We are determined to mak, . on these goods this coming oeeeP ts ever before Known in Chicago... ta . The UNDERWEAR Wo now offerijg,' ' same perfectly made and beantifal, fs goods For nie ne have earned tee e reputation for ** in the country.» : malting the best Note a Few Prices: CHEMISES, - 50¢, 60c, 65s, NIGHT-GOWHS, ee B0e, $1.00, $15, tae. SKIRTS, .- ~ 5, 60s, 25, 94 14) These goods are all made of ‘ths i, Cottons, oad the work is. pes bt Don’t think they aro trash Brea ty rices are Je : Boal ro Ve are Working typ Ye keep a full line of Bridal Sets ang fall Matched ‘Sui goods, tf equally low values? legal ag A quantity of slightly SOILED “000g at extremely low prices. ; a: Our CORSETS comprise .man; of thy Frenek Wore eating and best make: and others. You will be aeprlsed a heir cheapness. SEE PRICE: 5¢ Corsets now 50c: two dif, sigs : oe ia “ : Wie We can farnish the abore good: ; quantity, from a single leo to Tot and ths trade will do well to buy t again. a We are offering the remainder of winter stock Cloaks and i down to reduce, Malley wy ROVAL BAKING POWDER, os ABSOLUTELY PURE MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR Housekbeper's favorite in lending cities of the vai Breads or lnrurious pastty Cartes enteebe Soap yr 3 CD tles without fear of the lls resuitlox fr gestible food. £2#- Commended for ity someneas by the Government Chemist. Br. Mott ROYAL BAKING POWDER CG, New Foot NEW PUBLICATIONS. For 1881 is.an Elegant Book of 150 Pazes, 0 Flower Plata, and 00 luustrations with Deserase gf the dest Blowers, umd Vegetables, and. Dirwest for growing. Only 10 conts, tis oF Gersse It Tons ‘iverwards omter seeds deduct the ll cea Vicks Fiower nnd Voxetable G Colored Plates, 0 Engravings. .For 80; cover; $0 inelexant cloth. in German, Viek's Ilustrated Monthiy Magazine, 2 at Colored Plato in every number, and many fs Gene cto Seatee Wien tal ge Specimen numbors sent for 10 cents; SPSonts Address PAMES VICI Rochester et TEA PORE 88 STATEST JOppostte Field, tana FINEST COFFEE IN THE work? _ OUR COMBINATION COFFEE' OSD) ne 30 CTS. PEE POUND. Send for Price-List and List for Clubs. OCEAN NAVIGATION. e _ Ocean. Steamships,”. sted states Mate i telat," ‘French, German, fulag, aad wag: ‘Thes Ive stock of any 2006 FRANCIS C. DROWN, Geom, Wesker Ata 1 Clark a OF . 3 Sout oo Grest Britain, > ‘¥7- DRAFTS Continent tor sale: G1. rE 1, Dublin, Belfast, and Loans dee Ron Sere ee) STATE Li a4 oes N.Y. every Rhnrsay. ooo $0, nccommodau rage, auwurl, $5 ‘1! ‘PURE | ese sae OO a way. N. ¥.,and icf Randolpas JOHN BEEGEN, Western Sanacer- - - CUNARD MAIL LINES | oy Salling twice n week to and from. British Port, sage Tickets 1rom Liverpool. eensto" ery a panto Company's Ofiice, co ad Biores Chicago. | Drafts for shen oe rae Secera Ale EDUCATION ALLEN ACADE! sigs “144 & 146 Twenty-second-st., Bt —— ith ding and Day School Prepste# srry, of cits thorsasbiy for way conlene oF sae iss reful atten! aL ane GEaduates them here. 4 ct ches, as well us to ancie! oeiee ong aaah ee Nee Prot. F, W. Dentson, A. M. and Slag Lor ¢) deen added ty the Faculty. Dr. F. Zlegty the Cicazo Siusical College, will 140, 5°05 the Instrumental Music Conners ta is J Instructors offer far better aavaulaze tr yrgab ane ss] [WATER WAVES, $1.75. Chleago-av., Tuesday ovening at 7:00 snatp. levies ier perdee Send ine pueetie | my'thas exe oe Pra pups enh (OTICEBRICKLAYERS! THERE WILL Bi A JAMES HALL, 109 State-st. Eutary pr hence separa BE tity 5] ial meotin; iy ines evel . Jan, : 3, sat Seaman's ail sa West Wandoiph-st, for | _- FUE CHANGES. ALES, Lib. tiesto est ie wages £01 -preseat year. Every ae = Th fe Benuers seneale ‘Grdered vw be present. By order DISSOLUTION. .-~ iaper eaEesee eee President, CP. WAKEMAN. “To whom it may concorii: The Srm heretofore do- Towsjantsts should HE PRESIDENTS OF ALL LAND | tugbusinessab225 Archor-av., under tho nome of |. . cuss. T, Wile semoie Thursday overt at Socock at te Euimer | auenerived a oetieereh ya eeoTee Ale. Weber ix For Trou i3 Thu iy eVen! ¥ i@ yt lect oul ae a Central | wilt continue in wie business a tho oldatand. se erty 8 Bag a lebe, sags FESS iy Ee = soeagiee \ ca