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S 5 IS e e e it D [ it s =T B RERTET S LrREERR b & o " * i~ B CIHCAGO TRIBUN JANUARY (&) ha I8RI—SIX'TREN GILS. ? T NEW YORK. A Day Which Will Be Long " Remembéred in the . Big City. tho Thoroughfares Filled with ~i Dervicksand Telegraph Poles. 'j\'lrcs Sprawling Through the Air in Every Direciion— Travel Unsafe. ‘gmm Damage to the Telograph '~ Companies Estimated at $600,000. fnjary of All Kinds Inflicted to the Extent of About 81,000,000, Lommunication with the World Carried i on Al Day by Conrlers 4 % 3 [dapiot of Bhave Speouintion as It Flourished " "Without " Tickers”"—Cam« phene’s Aot, _ BLEET AND WIND. AN AWFUL DA ! NEw Yok, Jan. 2 he_storm of hall and rain which broke over this clty this worning orlginated in the northwest, and bas moved enstwurd seross the country, The oflicer In charge of the signal-service statlon gaiil this forenvon that the storm would prob- sbly pass over this city sometime this after- poon, and be fodlowed thiy evening by elear- fue, conler westther, Up (o noon to-duy the fotal amount of water which had fallen was one Inch aned o few fractions. Sergennt Gal- onett sald hocould not give the exnct fig- . ures, beeanse the fee had formed go heavily -attue sides of the muge that no detinit fiz- nires could e glven. ¢ T 101 “had also formed so heavily upon the wires connected with the wind-gnuge that they broke under the weight. Uplo 7 o'clock this worning the greatest veloclty of the winl was abont thirty mlles an hour, but the wind continued to Incrense in foree, and SL.noon it was blowlng at the rate of nore ghan forty miles an hour. The stormesignal »displayed trom the flagstef of the Equitable Jife Building was torn to shreds by the flereo wind, nnd it beenme necessary to substitute gnew ane. The flag-pole gwayed to snd $ro, andt while the reporter was n the ofiles of the Weather Burean the feo which had $rrmed upon the.fugstafl fell upon the roof with n startling crash, The storus has sansed an ontire suspension of telegraphic communieation throughont the country, The wires of the Gold & Stock Telegraph Company were interrupted everywhere, ALONG CANAL, STHEET & great many poles have heen Wrostrated by e welght of fee forming upon the wires, and sbout 10 o’clock this moruing an ofticer of 1he Flrst Precinet reported that n number of polesnlong: South street had been blown down. At tho ofiice of the Mannger of this system of felegraph, 6L Broadway, 1t wns ‘stated that the wires were out of order every- where, and very few of the wires were in working order, Up to 9 o’clock this morn~ Ing the wires were In working condition In all parts of the city, but at that hour the nes cumulation of fee upon them beeumo so Beavy that they begnn to break, wnd from that time np to £ o’clock this afternoon eon~ tinuous reports of broken wires and inter- Jupted clreults wore recefved at tho oftics of $he Superintendent. Soon atter 9 o'clock Uis morning 2 ONE OF TIV DERRICKS wpon the new Stock Exehunge was blown bver by the wind and fell juto Browd street, farying away In Its fall about twenty-live Wires of the Stock Exehange syslem of tele- Fraphy. At the oftice of the Superintendent ot the Western Unlon Tolegraph Company It Way sald that very fow ol the wires of the Company had been broken, but that the greatest troublo was cnused by the wires of Mher Companies falllng neross thelr wires, thus Interrupting coumunieation, In the Spper part of tho elty, however, wany of the Yelegraphi poles had fullon under the welght ol the lec nud the heavy wind, and commun- Jeatlon with stations coutside of the city Is Muost ‘cmirely shut off, The Su. Mrittendent wald that no uttempt would be made to vepalr tho Yamnges until tho storm censed, u the wires ke broken and futerrupted everywhore, reat loss to {elograph companles will bu fansed by the Interruption of business, At e otlleo of the Atlantie & Pacitie Telograph LCompany it was satd thut LHINEMS WAS COMPLITELY SUSUENDED, ono of the wires outsldu of the ity were in Working order, and It was Impossible to 8y 0w s0on they could be put in operation, 1e sune report was furnished at the oftics the Superintendent of the Ameriean lon Telegraph Company, A large crowd o spectators wore gauthered i front of w More-livuse at noonday watching the wires Mtelephones suspended from the roof of Post-Ofties butlding, The frames to Wlfleh these wires ure attached hung out i :‘Ers' dangeryus manner over Broadway, Jethad ot fullen ut 1 u'elock this nftornoon, large number of slmebonrds, tolegraph Yoles and wires wera blown down all over clty, but, up to noon te-day, no serious Halamity hud been reported, i THE NTRERTS n M n most doplorablo condition, The ewalks on both sldes of Bollver street, Tom Brondway to Wikliam street, ave coy- ) With water, mensuring In depth from l u't-h ton foot, Many of the culverts wero Gcked with feo and snow, and at wany of g fmmlnku It was lnpossible to cross the h&t Without wading nearly lnes deep, 6 hands of the clocks on the ehurches and wfirunhnn buildings were stopped by the oobmulation of fee, ‘Plie storm Was uecom- led by ay unusunlly high tide, which ked up Into the cellurs of the bulldlngs ¢ rlver front, WALL STREET, VESTEIDAY, N Spectal Dlapateh 1o ‘Tha Chicago Trivune, “‘C\\A‘mulc, Jun, 21—The stock market Heavier aud lower I tRo ourly deallngs, e 'urlcvu declined 3¢ 10 8 o l,‘;nen\l list, while "Central Tucltic “Dt o agnlust U5 at the Tl Yesterday, Bubsequently Central mmucu‘ruwvcrul to 0, md reacted to 003, o mt‘smst of the market becamo strong, Ihwu‘mvmd 3¢ to 31, ‘Tho strongest s z:;llu"elilcl. Tani & Ounha, und Ontarfo Imegupyn road bonds were active and TUE FEATUNE O THE MARKET &m\‘" the large purehuslug wovemen| Brax’.l:’»m" advanee (n the Poorla, l)ueu(urf\"-. : VIl Londs, the Tncones Hslug from W4 and the Evansvillo - Divislon {mx'n‘ W to T8, Kun- Texos soconds tluctunted sud 70, Krle now soconds I 1; Texus Pucltic Incomes foll &t fullied to 7624, Columbus, Chi- tdluna Central” Incomes advanced Uannibal . '& . 8t . Joseph "';lul:nul n be Iween g :grlllunc-l la 10 [ Bs to 144 ¢! aclfie fitsts to 1l4: Han Fean Cluss A, 10 1033 Plttsburg sinking-funds 1o 1255 St Paul, Minnoapobls & Manitoba firsts ‘to 1223 New York & Ohlo Incomes to (3343 Indinnnpolis, Danvillo & Springtield ¢, & I B to 07, fron Mountain first fcomes dos elinet to 0, and Northwedtern consols to 134 TIH KTRERT GENERALLY BELIEVES that the proceedings begun by Rufus Tateh yesterduy In the Supreme Conrt for an in- Junetion restraining tha telegraph eonsatila- ton will be dropped at the lafest - menb—just befors the stockholders meet to ratlfy the ngreement. ‘Phere I3 nsugpieion that the legal setion already tulen s really i tho Interest of the consuli- (tlon movement, il was hegun sty for the purpose of preventing other partics from fimnmunehm proceedings in the same diree- o, ral THE RUARE SPECULATION continued strong (o the close of the day, nid, under o steady, buylng movement, a reneral advance In prices was estublished, Ihe Improvement from the . lowest point runged from Y to 6 per cont, the latter LI Contral Pacttie, which sold up to 2, The Granger shares were espeelully strongs, PETER CAMPITENE. AETTING A DRUNKEN WOMAN 0N PUE, S RECAUSE SIHEWAS NO GO0D AT ALLLY Spectal Dispateh to The Chieavo Tribune. NEw Youw, Jan, 2L—About 3 o’elock Wednesduy morning some of the oceupunty of tho tenement baek of No, 82 King street Teard sereams n the conrt-yard, amd saw tho veffeetion of fire on the window glnsses of their rooms. Running to thele windows, to fenrn the whereabonts of the five, they saw u waoian tying on the fce in the court-yard, at tho foot of tho stoop, Ler elothing wus on fire, nnl smoke was seen comlig out of one of the front rooms on the first floor, Peler Camphene, o harnessmaker, the ocenpant of the room, stood u few feet away from the burning woman, and looked upon her with apparent sutisfaction, ‘The woman was try- Ingg, vainly, to tenr off her burnmg elothes, and Cunphene was swearing ot her, and ex- clubming, * Burn, —— —— you; it seryes yon right, you wreteh 1 . A DOZEN VOICES FROM THE WINDOWS sternly ordered him to help the woman, and people began to run down stalrs, Reluct untly he tore away n portion of her clothing, which was binzing most furlously, and then thoroughly extinguished the flames by dreneliing her with two palls of water, A erowd had by this thae gathered from tho nelghboring tenements; some of them at- tended the woman and othes nssisted Cam- phens in extinguishing the fire in his room. The womun lay moantng on the fce for smme minutes, and was finally nssisted into Cun- phene's roont, Sho was badly burned about the abdomen and thighs, mud 1t was thought best to send to'the New York lospitul for an ambulnee, Beforo the ambulance arrlved, sho acensed Comphene of having st fire to her elothing when she was asleep, and of having dragged her nerosy his root, through the hallway, and thrown her down the steps info the court-yurd, whera she was found on fires Cumphene did not attempt to deny the neeu- sution, but sald she had m VED ALL 81T Q0T The burned woman §s Awne Cunningham, an acquaintance of Mrs, Camphene, When Camphene was arrested, as he promutly was, he sald, ** L wonder what for,” * For bueniug o wonan.” answered Polleg- man Gilligan, who had arrested him, “ORL It for that? Why, that’s nothing, T only just sot the mateh to ey, Giliigan,” suys Cunphene, 1le was taken to the Jefferson Muarket Po- Nes Court, A cortiltente from the New York Hospital sald that dMrs, Cunnligham’s burns were se rious, it not dangerous. “Ilowdid youcometo dothls, Camphene?” usked Justice Petterson, “1UST TOUCHED NER OFF, your Honor. Shure shu's been tying dhirunk in the room for three or four duys, and would not move. Iintended to wake her n tolile, sir” “But you knew sho was belng severely burneda - “1 dld, your Ionor,” L “Then why didn’t you put out the flames Tnstend of draggng hor into the yarg 2 *Oh, sure, 8he's no good at all, niver a bit, and I thought she way nono too good for burntng, and let her go. Wihen my room took fire I vulled hor into the yurd (o save ity Camphene was committed to awalt the re- sult of the womay's Injurics, * | A T.ONG CIIAS A GEDMAN LADY WHO WILL N g UL MICAWBER, Spectal Dispateh to The Unteago Tribune, New Yong, Jan, 2L—A German woman applied to the Commisstoner of Emigration the other day with n reguest that Lor hus- D, My, Lauter, who, she sald, wasg living somewhore In this clty with another woman, Lo found and compalled to support her. She suld that her home was in - Berlln, and that untll eight months nxa she Jind lived hupplly with her husband, whoowngd o small hoto! In thut eity, Last summer "ho “disuppeared, She learned that he hnd cloped to Ameries with the wife of one of his nelghbors nwmed Hermunn, - ‘The latter, sho sald, had parted volunta- rily with his wife, having reeelved 4,000 VER DESERT marks In payment for her from Luuter, Mrs, Lauter had come to this clty uftor her huss band and was without any means of support, Tho cnse wus put into the hnuds of the poliee, who sueceoded In finding Lauter and s compunion at n restunrant, ot No, 94 Lispenard street, which they han recently bought. The runaway husbanad was srrested and yestorday he was required by Justicy Smith, at the Jeflorson Market Court, to al- low his wife 88 a weuk, TALMAGE, DIt SPEAR REN A TO 1. VANDYRE ON' TALMAGE'S POSITIO! Speetat Disvateh {0 The Chicao Tribune, Nuw Youk, Jon. 21—The ey, 't Do Witt ‘Falmage votused to-dny to make uny statement inreply to the lutter to Dr. Van- dyke, which was published n yestorday's ‘Tuimuxe, A "Tinusy rogorter thon called to seo Dr, Bllmur. when the following conversation took place: “Ilave you rend tho lotter of Dr, Vane dykep” £ *Yes, Tsupposo It was catled out by the artlele 1 published In the Independent Jan, 18, My singlé object In that artlelo was to fnquire whethor the testimony of Dr, Tal- mage, us givenon hils trinl, to which Dr, Vundyke referved in his letier to Dr, ‘T'nle muge, when compared with the contraet of Oct. 14, 1870, with C, 11, lowuard & Co., to whom Dr, Vandyke alse referred in his lot- ter to Dr, ‘Talmage, wus 80 Inconsistent with that contract 8. to show "that Dy, Talmage hud been gullty of fulso swearing, I nu- swered this question in- the -negutive, My first rewson for the nnswer was that, If there were diseropancies between Dr, Talmage's testlmony mul the contruet, which he had, not seen for three years and o hulf, o reason- able charity cauld easlly nccount for even graver discrep- ancles withont mssumlug suy Intentional fulse swearlug, Aly seeond reason, that upon compuripg the testhmony’ of ir, ‘Palmage with thgcontract there was no dlserepancy, My third reason was. that tho afilduvit of Gon. Howard, who was the other puity to the coptract which was read before the Presbytery, entlrely corroborutes Dr, Tl muge’s understanding ot tho contrugt us he testifled to It s “Aly solo pbject, in the Hight of these rea- sons, was to furnish au auswer to the publie utud Ju respect (o tho recent clawor agalust : . (., thon the good yume of D, Talmwize, Dr, Van- dyke, fn'hls Jetter whicl appenred In the New York papers this morning, mnkes no vep whatever to his urgument, As o the othe matters tint uppear in iy letter, 1 see no 94 easton for sayine anything,' * 14 1t trug that you have stated that it was Mr. Corwhito whom Mr, Talmage showed his valedietory, Oct, 4, (57 YD VANDYKRE 18 MISTAKEN I anylme that §suld, in the Brookiyn Eagle, that My, Corwin I8 the man to whom Dr, Talmuge b8 alleged to huve 1end his vide dletory on (he ‘morning of Ocet, O, 150, [ have sabd no h Uil noywhere, 1 don'l know that Dr. Tatmaes rend sueh. a vale- dletory to any man on thut mornling, and no evhidence of any kind hns yet been farnished to the publie that he did so. SMn B It Corwin has written n letter denying thut hie saw the contents of the con- tractof Dr.-"l'almage with €. 11, Noward & Co, 1o only witnessed the signnture, and wu not kuow u singly sentenee contatned tn he contraet, Tle also stated that he never was D Tabpoge's business nunagor, and that he testitied at the trlal that the paper :J\'n:i w»t In Wiy pogsession and never had een, TELEGRAPII COMPANI THE BALTINMORE & 0110 LINES, Hpeesat Llapateh 10 Tias Chiengo Trivun., NEW Yori, Jun 2L—~It Is stated the Bal- timore & Ohlo tetegraph plant inehudes no loss thaii 10,000 miles of singlo wire,— suflielent, ut least, to do w general teleraph business between Baltimore, Wash- gton, Cinefunatl, Chieago, St. Lonls, and all points on tho lineof the rallroad. The prss- age in Congress of 1 General "Felograpl bill woulil enabile the Balthnore to earry on an Indepetudent telegraphle bushiess regardless of the Americnn Unlon or uny other com- pany, Mesars, Gould and Vanderbit were eatled upon u few days ago by an wzent of the Bal- timore & Ohfo peoule, nl It 15 sald that o umllongenl consultation in the mutter wins held, THE NEW CABLE COMP, A prominent eable mwanager sald to-day: ST am told on good authority that the stoek of the new eompany, whose artleles were only filel four days ago, I3 alrendy held by private operators at 80 per cont ahove pur, wf that the stoek enn only bu fomwd with dllleulty, even at that price, Their fntentions are evident enawgh from thelr eapltal. While 1 «do not know that they intend to lny more thun n single eable of thes econtrneted for aeross the Atlantie, 1 know thut they ean run two eables at present priees neross the Atlantle for something less st one-half the sum numed, or, S0y,88,000,- 00, which would leave thom an abun- dunes for layhmr the other pro- Jeeted Hune, I wm not at lberty to tell you who are the gentlemen inter- ested.” D Apparently-the new line will be In compe- titlon with the old ones, with which all the consolidated companies have contracts, INGERSOLL. CORRECTION, W Yorw, Jan, 2L,—The rumor that Cal. Robert G, Ingersoll il purehased the man- slon and grounds ocenpled by the Ameriens Cfuby, at Greenwich, Conn, during Tweed's thme, for the purpose of turning the property Into u private country seat, turns out, upon Investizution, to be incorreet, ‘Tho leasn has chunged hands, but Col. Ingersoll lns noth- ingz to do with the matter, ki L THE ROTHSCHILDS, * Anothier Wedding Announced -in tho Fuuous Kamily=The Bride aud tho irooni. New Yok Sun, T'wo of the most remarkabla cont: Orary events in London are oceurrences whiely, al- though they are strictly private, nttain al- most public hnportuance from tho soelul posi- tion of the parties concerned. The first Is the nutrrkage of Leapold, the youngest son of the lnte floron Lionel do Rothsehild, with Miss Perugln, of Trleste; the otherls what we may eall the confivmation of Master Walter, tho son of Sir Nathanie! de Roths- child, M. I 'I'he Intter event took pluee on Sunday, the former’ was solemnized: yester- day. Murrisges in the Rothsehild family have usually been surtounded by peenliar elretims stanees, which render them unusunlly in- teresting, Intermurringe with very wear relatives has always been o Hebrew custom, but perhaps it has seldom been so strietly observed s In this family, Ansehn, the founder of the Frankfort house, mrried o nicee, tho eldest danghter of Nathun, the founder of the London branch; James, the hend of the Parisbranch, married o daughter of his own brothor Solomon, Nathan him- self hud marrled outside of the family, Al though he hud been only o fow yeurs estub- Mshed in England, so lnrge wero'his trans- actions that one of the Juwish grandees of London, Levl Cohen, soleeted him as nn eligihie enncdidnto for the hand of otie ot his duughters, - After the union, the npparently duspernte specilations of the Yol nan reatly alarmed tie old banker, e belleved t‘lmt Nuthan would soon be ruined, i that i3 duughter would find herself {n dis- tress The tather's apprehensions wery culmed, however, by the young Lothsehthd sayingt *You have given me but one of your duughters; it would have been an ox- ollent stroko af business to Ive given mo them ull, Then they wonld all huve died 8 grent deal richer than they will now.’” S’ul.hun whs Porlmm the greatest miser of the fumily, Heso fur hateld to seo n yonny of his fortune go out of the fumily that e eonceived the Iiten of porpetuating thepower of the houge bPr menns of consaneuineony alllanees, With this view, in IN&, he ealled u fumily congress together at Franktort to conslder the proposition, ‘hoy ull favored it, aud ws w pledge of this polley his son Lionel was murefed to Charlotte, tho duugit- ter of Charles, then the hewd of the Naples house, Nuthitn was overfoyed ot tho adop- of his matrhnonin] syaiem, but feit sick on the day of tho weddiing und died In six weaks, June 15, 1850, “I'n soloct unv of the marringes between tho mambars of tids fanstly, wu iy polut to that of Fordinand de Ruthselild, tio secomd son of Huron Anselm of Vienuw, wnd Evelina, the second nanghter of Buron Llonol, slster to the present bridegroom. ‘I'his marrlnu,u ocenrred fn 1805, ut the mansion of the bride’s fathor in 1’1 m'lllly. whieh, In splendor of Internud - decoration, hns few equals In Fu- It wonld e su|\u Tuous to entor Into any deseription of the ir the gecasio Trerhups no bride, not even Stephinnlo of 13 ghum, will wear i bridil voil of such murvol ous lues us Lvellnn wore on her wedding- day, She was attended ht' Tourteen brides- malts, ut the head of which was Iady Dluna ]leuuulorc, the dunghter of tho Duehess ot St Albaus, 1bmay bo traly sald that only tho Princo and Princess of Wales were absent from the brillinnt gthortie, Thy Duke of Cambridge openoa the ball thit followed the ceremony: Benjuiin Disragll, who had al- rendy been Chuueetlor of the Exchequer, proposed tha hoaith of the hnppy patr, am llw Lord Chiot Justice of Lnglawd led oif aud thned the eheers, % So the comnion hn- nmnh{ of Slnylmd(,” a writer remarked at the thme, Tand of thy haughtiest aristoeraey of the worldl Is estublished. So Isude of Yerk Iy uvenged.” Baron Alphonse Rothsehild, of the Parls braneh, married the eldest dunuhter of Sir Lionel Rothsehlld, a_slster of the presunt bridegroow, ‘Ihy’ Duke of Terslcny, thon Ambussudor of Franeo to the Court of St Jumes?, proposed the health ot the tmlr. B2, g L wlsh thut the romancs of this wi diitz Will nlways be marked Dby that happi- ness which ‘15 the conelusion “of all fulr tales,” “Baron Alphonso and his brlde tool up thelr residencs In o hotel 1o the Rua Salnt George, which had formerly been the propecty of another arch-millionare, Mon- sieur I?eawumw. amd in whieh Ewlle da Girardin Jud twenty yeans provions totuded Nls great tieat Journal, Lo Prese. 'Thohouse bore the numbier L, Buron Alphonse, bulng uy superstitions ws'the most?ot his funfly, foured thut the ominous tigures would huve o ixrl.'ul Iufluence upon hiy future happiuess. {s uppliod to the Council of the City of Parls 0} I Ty offer- 00 o tho, bogsf tho distrigt I his petition shonld bo Woted fuvorably, The bouucu aceeptod the provosition, upd that Iy ulsglon to chunge the uuw o ATURDAY, on's mansion I8 marked by No. why th |4 3 llh};n. The toast of the Duke of Persigny was fulfilted. Perhips there has not been hiy Purls n hgspler conple than the Baron Al- phatse and his wite, y T prosent bridegroom, Leopolil de Roths- ehlid is . brother of Str Nathanie! ang Altredd, and, ug we have Intinated, o son of fe Sir Lionel de Kothschild, the first w whao sat In the I3rltish Parlinment. 1le I8, of eourse, & member, of the finn in St S\vllh|u‘e«¥nu:. Tleehins made an o the systom estabiished I’f' Barni The hoitse of Rothsehild wiil, however, fose Il by the ehutige, Jor thebride’s fanily, Peruging of "Irivste, stund qulte as higl cust ws the Rothsehilds in the West of Migs Perugin Is i sister of Mrs, Suason, wiose beauty ean oniy o d 1o the wealth of Dher husyand’s My, Arthur Susson's father, if wy o him not witl some one else of his nume, has Just erected 1 mnpnlficent re denea new Alberta Gate, which “hns the stables on the top stary, nh fdea well helit- 1lm]' tha Eastern linaglnintion of the Bombuy miilonaire, “The werdding e ony, I which all these finaneinl mugnates cerned, will ot he inferlor I splemlor to Foerdinand pud Evelinn, that Jny al- nentioned. Ly ribed a8 n confirmation the remony In which Master Walter de Il §s the feadig |1 . Thy eduration of the Jewish youth s with g1 enre, At fonr ur five yy of uge the Jewlsh child heging to lear 2 Aleply Beth, Assoon a8 heean rewd the [lebrow 1 with the points, the work of teanslation beging, “Thers s no - learnime of graonmu, e sty of roots or forms, The Melum or Instricetor, tenches the teanslition nt ong Hu pronoun the IHebrew words, explains el menntig, and repents it glven portion in aropne Arthr dneted this way until the child know: Thus, without lexicon or granmnr, the endant of Abralinm learns the Innku; [ DS fore- the pro slngle yea 8 futhers, Lt Is surprising to thoy muke tn the course: of Wiien the child can: transtate toleibly 3 hie connences o ean the Peti- tutench, with the comme of the fumons Rabbl, Selomon Jarehi, yim plinned pents the words, piving the 1se ns before, und theebiid, inlike manner, ropeats after him tIT. b8 tusk I3 learned, When he hus mnstered the Rushi he beglns the Talmud, Atfivst the oral method is used, s before, but very soun the pupll is left to shift for himself, and usually at ten yi it uble (o mpke ont’ the se thiirteen s beeanes o Bar-itzrah, of the Conunandinent,” and Is ten responst- ble for his own sins, which up to that time the father hug borne, 1o I3 expected to - ex. poumnd some difflenlt passage of the Talmnd publiely in the synmgowe. 11 4 child cannot: repent the Kodesh in the sytarogue, the soul of u deceased parent Is subposed 1o remaln By zer that this t vhen Master Walter Roths- alled npon to go thiough the per- e 13 alrendy eonsldered un ex- t 1Tdhrew seholar. T'o show how Linportant i3 the event of tifo boy’s beeoming o of the Contmand- ment,” his father will commemorate it by givine to every ehild in_the Jewish free Sehool, of which he Is Presllent, und of which Ny son was nominally o wmember, refreshiments und theatrlenl entertainments, Ten tons of enkes atd (0,000 orunges aro suid 10 have heen ordered for distribntion amonge the 2,500 puptls, boys and girls, of the institus tlon. 'I'lie fmportuhee of tho Bar-mitzrah is derlved from n prefudlee B the Hebrew fulth wlhich pluaces man (e above woman, The Jewish prayer-book containg the wovds 1 o “ Blesse tou, U Lord our God, King of the Universe, who hast not made e wolnu” he Iothsehllds fully share the Dellet in - the superior biesshiyz of mute offspring, —“Dawghters,” Anseln, the elilest son of the founder, who hnd been de- privedt by Providenee of anale Issue, tsed to sayy *dunghters arg dear to wmy heart, but they eannot be bankers, yon know.” Therp Is un nneedote told of ki to the effeet that he offered his wife s mitlion of florius H she would present him with, an hefr. " Liberal us the sy was,” a writer remarks, * i does not seem to have heet enough to produce the desired result.”” Anstem touk his disappoint- ment good-naturedly, remirking thut the price of boy-hubles must have advanceed sinee ils thme, for he wonld have heen willing to have been born for half the money, When he apuointed Wis nephow, Mayer Charles, his suecessor at Franktort, he took the i‘num,- mnn fn s anws, sayings “Muoeh ns 1 Jove i’ou, Lshould have loved you vetter had you et e be your father,”” - Although . two.. fenula. membors . of the Rothsehild fuhity ave marrléd Christins, the Rothsehillds have always been devoted to thelr theotogieal faith, and ure quite striet In observiige the forms of tho sylicozue, They nre not devold of superstition hn thelr ereed, " Delleving that mueh of thelr good fortune has come from' thelr unswerving dellty to Judaism, - Helurieh Heine, when ked why e hud become a convert to Claistianfty, replled thatihe did not like to hefong to the same falth as Baron James Rothsentld without belng as rieh as he; that he could not be as vieh without bulmi as stupld, and that that ‘tio other tmin could possibly be, = Lust year Lord Rosebery wag about mar- rylge . ss Rothsehld, 11y Lordship’s niothier Is married to the old-fushionéd. Duke of Cleveland, A friend congratuluted hiy Grace on the Intended ninrelage of Bis stop- son with Miss Hauna de Rothsehild, amd highly prak the mmtubllity und other ae- complishments of the young tady, ** Yes,” sald the old Lovd of Barmied Castle, **a very good givl, I belleve, o very good wlrl, wind T i glven to - understand quite vieh, Y i told, guite rich,” "The Duke of C land spoke I good falth, e s so wholly wm»‘nnl up in” his aristocratie prejudiees thint the deeds of noblemen of recent ereation orthe wealth of Nunnelal kiggs nre seldom alluded to fn his rrcsunu e hardly know who the Rothselilds wey Mavuer Mauvius, —— AN APPEAL FOR WORK., Ciicaqo, Jan. 21,—WIill employers con- tinue to be generows to the Inboring elnsses ¥ Wil they retatn those now fn thelr employ und husten the thme when others shatl bo wiven work? Not less than. 20,000 men n tha eIty are interested in the auswers to thosy guestions, Scores of patleut mothers with lielpless ehildren clumorlne for the common- est of lifo's necessitles will dovoutly pray that athrmative responses mny be given, ‘Tho present e many respects is an- exeen~ tlonul whiter, 1ts uivent o month earlive thun ustal wbraptly closed navigation and put an untimely end to:many. publie and private fmprovements, The contimed se- vere weather hns Inerensed tho price of, fuel 50 par cent, and at least oo articles of food uned rufiment are corvespondinglyhilgh, Sluee tho pants of 153 “until perhaps about w year, age hard Cthoes wers universally” — conceded, wud employers recoghleod - tho necessity of —glving worlk to the Inborer, even thongh ne money wera to bo made In the trausaction, During thase dark yoars cmployers often retained servants beyond the thae thelr services conld “he mado profitalie, amd it disehinrged ut il it was with reluctanco upon: the part of tho emPInyum But” within the past twelve months so maeh huy been spakon amd written upon the return of © good tmes,” * Wigh tido of pros- purllr," “ husiness hoows," "vle,, that eyory ono {8 supposed to be nulr-nnmmn'lnu. Now, niore than formaetly, employers, when it heat sorves tholr fntepest, suetnurelly dismisy thele help, Hetds thinklue of the sutfering ami dis- treas that may ensue, NOW winong th more fortunnte elusses the Impression provails that only, sluggards, fndolents, and profiigates want fuowinter, Those whoso poverty is traceabla ta what thoy linve dane wrong, sud to what thu{ have not and would not o at #ll, uro the fenst fikoly. lu sulfer, Sueh huve no modesty Lo detor them from muking thelr wanis known to the Itelief Soclty, the County Agent’s ofice, or ung wid all othor “places. whero cluliity §s dispensed. The Industelons provident elusses, amble tious and sensitlve, will suster u\'ury(lnrh'm tlon befure mnkinf known thelr condition, Thero nre to-duy T our clly hundreds of respeelably famities ut whase door the wolt has alremdy appeared who but for the want of work and \vnfim would be Indepeident and prosperous, Before tha return of spring el ul:rlnu waork, this eluss will e incrensed, —Gind only knows how muny fold, "Theso peo- pla are nal beggirs, or evel complaltiors, but putiently wnd ficrojeatly walt to yesmme thoie work interrupted by u long nnd tedious win- ter, As the citizens of Chicago have, por- lutps, toss u'y'mlmlhr for the - mlsery oc- enslonod by lutemperance and - debanelhiory, s wore than auy other, people will thoy Iu-.urllli' e 'y esponil to the eries of those uni- valdubly In weod, In Lehnlf of tho thous sands-of tho deserving mmmrlm‘wl Lappesl .{;u- w;:r‘k. AT C!' Al.umru:.}mu,uu uperintenden! « A6 Oy Ay Eaploymen b r'unu. Sk Lu Butle streot il —e—— — HORSE CASUALTIES, A lorso nnd sleigh bolonglng to Bdward Schetl, corner of Malstell wnd Forty-firgh streetd, wns stolen at7- o'clnel lnst ovening - from In fropt' of No, 2451 Archer : nvenus, by, ‘Some unkpown thief, who drove to sows- polut on Wabash avenue, whery the horse ran aw In mnking the turn into Twenty: Kreet the eutfer heeame erosslng the Michigan Southern Rallrond traeks the horse was run overand kitled by i pussing engdne Jnmes Welsmaty, of Now K07, Owden avenue, yed os e driver on the ' Ogden-uvenne T, while elinnging hi: i ms on Oden uwuu\l nngt of his (eefh 0o Stith, who nttended him, freirs (it his fn- Jurles may be stitlh wore serfons, ACE, KING, QUEEN, JACK! ‘The Amerlenn Manufnetire of Pinyings Cards=Tripllentes? and S fndicats oru for Poker=Playern, Juston Herald, Not many French eards were ever sold In the Ameriean markets, comparatively speak- g, althourh these munnfuctures were ex- ceedingly tine—a linen card, thin, strong, sl ddelfcate, and niee fo hadle, ‘Ihe wreat bulk of fmported cards v from English manufuacturers, as they are to-day, The Ene elish eards exeel fn the benuty of thelr tu- Ish, geambirieal designs for thelr hacks bes- g ofnamented with fine eolors and miding to an extent never nttempted with the Amer- feun artiele, 'Phis eleganee of ornamenta- tion seems to have nlways been a speclalty with the Englisn makers, and ulone, or in connection with the heavy duties, appears o warpant the price asked for them—abont double that of “Amerlean eards, the latter be- |||‘z even @ betler nrtiele. i hinted, of Inte yeurs great progress has been mnde fn-the manuficture of playing e 1 this ecountry, until at e goods enn be fonnd in any ma redidd by United States 1 3 roud-cornered enrd of the pres s Is vast hmprovement over the olil-style sylmnnuunu-rud atfalrs and the muntpulation of stock I thelr make-up resuits in an artiele possessing afl the attri tes considered destruble by eard-players, Snl| huve been trying to copy the T tithaed round-eornered e by **atleing out” the stoek: hut In this effort they fuiled signally, sinee the eard cannot be eut in that wu‘y :\) htéll” tully injuring its edies snd quali- w Anerlenn quently noconple of eard-eutting s have been sent lo Eneland from conutry, and, by the use of Yatukee (or ) niethwds, 1o doudt our consing will L fdes the Linpro curds nhove des Innovatl ment in the shape of cribed, there have been other 0 Ameriean eard manufaeture, which & ulso heen ineflectuully nitated abronl,“Thiere are now T the market * (rip- Heate and “indlentor ™ playing-cards, both desizned 10 shorten the prociss of reading a *hand,” wl as o oaed nginst the colfed- urate i sote kiids of punbling ganies,” "'l mulrllmcnh-cnrd Tits o minine ture of the race of the eard reproduced in its upper left-hnud corner, us, tor instan five-spot of elubs hus u - miniature fivi elubs In the corner fnlleated, the size of the Tatter befna only abuut hult sn ineh the fonz- st Wi Exactly why this eard shoul! be ealled *triplicaté,” and not duplieate, the writer does not know. ‘This device ‘is to assist the holder to read Wis *hand ' without opening i, he having only to shuffle his cards sutliciently to reveal the minfature on eaelh to discover what he holdy, But a still better deviee for the purpose Is fouud in the “Indieator ™ eard, In this case, Instend of the minkture, there nppears, on the sume corner, fheure Immedintely over o copy of the sult, thus: For the cleht of heitrts, & fizre S, nud Dinmediately nnder is o heart, no larger than the fleure. For the lucun of dlamonds u tetter Q. with .o inmond underneath. These fhzures and wtters aremude *lean,” os the job printers would suy, so that, while readity discernible Ny the holders of the cards, they would be deciphiered with diflieulty, it at” all, by a ouker-on. "Fhls Is just what was required to frustrate the aperations of confederates of amblers In the zame of pokeror bintk, while ab the same thne [t saves time and trouble for the player, consideratioms, to be sure, which mny not recelve dne welght from the disearder ot ail gowes, ‘T nglish mikers endenvor to supply an © tlicator ' eard by plachyg thelr figares in the spot: but this arranzenent does not seem to be 5o satls- factory .o card vlayers, though the writer canfesses thut he s mudé no very extended canivitss of the mutter, teferenee has been mude above to the fuet that nearly all the playing eard nannfaeto ries of the United States are to bo found in the City of New York, As a matter of fuet, thore wers severid companies in the business, and thereare ut the present thme, but the basis of tha busl Tas ehnnged sotwewhat, Some thue ngo nearly all thess companles cime together o unfoi, entled *The Con- solidated Companles,” wud adopted rlgurons regulntions governing prives, ote,, under whileh afl In that unloti are now established, (Inm]{rlln-lrul contpiny, however, Temalns outside this consolidution, for rensons not publicly stated, althongh In prices, quatities, ete., tho fatter {s the coupterpart of the cone solidnted compinies. Memnwhile, ns lins been sald, the buslness pro glsh eards ave Jeft far beliwd, and “the Aeriean article ks finding largo sates In i‘e:ulily murkets on the other side of the At- iuntic. A QUEER CHINESE TALE. A Story That Migzht Hav the Arabl London Telegrih, A correspondent forwards the following iNusteation of superstition smomgst the Chi- nese with reference to nvery anclent amd widesprend belief that the fox has the power of ussumlng the himan form to lead mortals to their destruction, The sume powers are wlso wserfbed to the badger by the Jupnye: Iu thls ense the story 38 given as u trow one, and tho fiets are stated to be well kuown to overy one living in the Great street outshde the Chien Men (Frout Gate) at Pekin, where upposed 1o lave oceurred 1 Ninzpo man kept » drugglst’s shop at Pekin, Thvhne made w good deal of money by it he determined to eon cy o wholesule business us well us the 1 ane, therefore bought -n - warchouse for stoy drugs and put it in churee of n nephew, s venture proved eml- nvl!llfh‘llm stul and Do grew rleher daily, prinelpally for the extraordinary reason thad he drugs stored n the warehotise wero lesy linble to get damp or mold than wnyl eliu's, Ay the xwl»lmw wits ut work fu the warshouso ho usmd constuntly to notive the pretuiest glrl he ul over seon passing by the door, Though he sorely longed to Ly to muko aequadntonee with her, b was res strafned by her modest nud retivimg demeine or, ‘Thine went by, and one duyun old gen- tleman with a folge heard: and Teaning on statl enlled at the amelo's shop, In tho eourse of conversation 1t npoenred that he e from the bovders of Suenst ang Kausn wiud hadd originally fled to Pokin to eseapo from the Mabhometan disturbanees fu the West, Finally he said that he had often yemarked the nephew ut work in the wurshouss and had been struck by $is stendiness and difigence, und he woull lke to wurry his only duughter to D, e had safiielent mouey to miko lib- eral arrngements with regard to the trous- seanand wididing presents, and would not quarrel about fovms, —‘The Young man, being 80 far from his homo at Ningpo, was not he- trothed {o nnr one, s unelo thereforo rlndly necepted the proposal, As both pare les werw strangers b Pekin, everything was g i n ‘Told In settled, wd the wrrlage wnony per- (unum( Withotit. any unneceessary fuss or forngdity, When tlio m came for the bride to unvell, the bridegroom, who hil nuver yet seen hor wis nost snstons to Kuow whit sho was ilke. At thio st glanice, whit was his Joy to discover that she was the girl he used to see walklg past the wiare- houge, Tho marrkuze was'n huppy one. 1o wis the fondest of husbiands and she the wost loving and dutitnl of- wiyes, Before tonng the youni min’s fiuther In Nlnipo, wish: Jiug to seo s now dunghtor-hi-law, Wrote st tolit hisson Lo brimg her homo on w visit, ‘e sonuecordingly made prevarptions 1o start off ussoonus possible, Forthe lust duy or two be- fore hia sdopurture thoe unele, whio bl not heen honie Or IRRY yeuts, wis constantly combng 0 s house, s, e had o thousong things to talk abowd,—reniinlscences to reeall, messages Lo be deliveved, wul the like, Whean thu moment for them 1o commencs the jour- ney aetudly srrived the wiele went oe for the Just thne 1o say good-hy, but to nstunishment neither nophew nor nleea wern lo'be found. After a fruliless seurel, he went to tho house of tho girl’s futher to seo it ho could learn anything there, Iint there wits no houso standlng, mevely two or thres wretehed Jittl raoms In ritos, without doors or windows, o wwile Inguirles among the neighbors, but none of them knew anything of the old man, or the house, -.vuri'unlnu was then plain, The ofd w and his daughe gar wers fuxes, and had unde nway with the young husbund. But stranger thun nuything s, the En- | eise was the faet that, frone that day forth, the dritgs stored In the warelionse heeang Just as subjeet to molil ay thuse Kept any- Wwhere else.” ————— CURLING. ‘T'he mateh at Lincoln Park vesterday aft- ernoon between the Four Brothers Club of ‘T'oronto and the Chicago Club it In favor of the visitors by u seore of o 4, uftor u elose and exelting contest, 'I'he temns were ns follnws: Clileago—teore Wilson, Iueh Ritehie, Jobin Armonr, James Tdton, skip, “Foronto—iz Mateotn, 1t . Alston, Aue drew Fleming, James Mateolu, skip, et ——. Quick Dispirieh of News, Hostin Travellor, A gentleman just from Eanthuen, Chilk, tnforms. s that returne from onr Presidentinl electinn, showing the cholee of Go Al priblic thero on the 4th or i day after the election, The dispateh went vin Eniel h Amerles, thonee across ¢ A tevideo, nml Trone there to 8 thse, A" stenmship 'which suiled_on Drowght to Gea, Garlleld a lotte tion §rom tho Ameriein resilon TANMUSENENTS. GRAND OPERA-IOUS Next Weok Anaf Week Aeaf Week Ml Yieek Baat Werk Neat Waek RETURN VISIT The Greal Suscess n!'lhe Preseal Season! Crowded Houses in Sts Lowin? Parcked Houses in Ciuclnnati! SOL SMITH BUSSELL MONDAY, Jan, 24, Matl neesn‘m"muu; detyy Wedneaday and Saturday S In the New Awmeriean Comedy, EDGEWE FOLKS. STODARD LECTURES, ELOQUENT WORD-PAINTIHG ! ARTISTIC ILLUSTRATION ! THE ACHE OF ENTERTAINMENT! JOHYN L. STODDARD'S CLINPSES of FORELGY LANDS 1 BELLE FRANCE. dan, Jan, 25-NOWTHERN 1TALY. CONSTANTINOP LY. Jdan, 2=Matinee—~THE PASSION PLAY. Jan, i‘l‘-f{:«'uhlu—flhl VELS IN SUNNY ren furm o doliclons combing L nnd Infurmntion L ity with H) "Shiite Mebec) NOW OR NEV o whu Dave not yet seen Jeuting the ehildren seo this Greatest of ull Nutural Curlosities? OPEN DAILY, SUNDAY INCLUDED, From g a. m, until 10 p, m, Admission, 25 cis.; Children, 15 cis. ©+ EXTRA NOTICE. CHILDREN'S GALA DAY A Chance for Poor and Rich. In eomplian h L wihien 0 many of the teache f the 10 houls, the WA TS Will be exdib- Huturduy, Jun. 22, ut 10 cta, Bach, _ACADEMY OF MUSIC, " svat, st s, Taletod-st, heur Mudisor, +Salo P'raprlotor. Every Erentn und Matlees this wouk, The BARLOW BROS,, Mizs NELLIE RICHARDS, WALLACE and BURTON, in Specialtics, Mr. JOSENH PROCPOR In his grent drama, SN Woaouds," Suppartet by GF Admisdun=k; @, Woik g bo scnred by GRAND OPE Clurk-at., apwonlta LA-HIOUSE, ow Court-Huusd, Evory Night, Wednesday and Satuniay WPPRTUNCES Tl bR o 1 MEADE & MAGINLEY COMBINATION in John Habbertow's Tuyltio Drims, DEACON CRANKETT! Bvury el upolan Entimstustic recalls? ltos mutber, Jurt Wik sewson? Every Evoning, wid Sutirduy Mutin Suatwou Mutinecs, last 1 (OYPICIAL) 1AV SALE OF § Opint will e i, ut Hnvorl HASON 1l A wilh contuen comhaliig two wuwk, G o nad That of nethiba niny Bo obttied Wik romsn tckots Munday, ws uvoye. Cul. Mupteson's Now Vork Upera Bevaery s urrlved, MWVICKER'S THEATRE. 1AST AVPEARARCE OF SARAH BERNHARDT. Matlnes tosdny ntd wcioek, AMILLE, " Margn SARAH BERNHARDT ART EXHIBITION. Positively Last Day. Wi clums #t3p.m, O'irion's Art Gallery, 38 Wabash-ry, centn, Kot sal DE LONG'S DANCING ACADEMY, Amoriun Expross Hutldtng, 1 Monrouest. rivate Clusson witl Privata Joxtrution o spoculty, Fine Wultalug ur other now rouiu) ‘i (aukht g, ceurie, und goneotul, Wi sbisiactlon guur- stodd. - Pupily rocolyud ut wiy (e, For pattivalum cull trom 11 {02 o'clork, 1o Samas Patent Walkaig: CHATE, B POFTUCL (-1t PICTOR, Tho Tearhor (0 pruss tivy thorenn, fur wale st the ' Academy, or fnclose st for eirealar, foie SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIC THEATH Evory Evonbigut & Mutinees Wodnesday, Sutundny, W0 by dee & Behman's Novelty Combination, nelading BILLY BARKY ead LHIUGH FAY, in MuL Jun, 2-Muril vt Vverhy's Thidntre Ju Col., Mablymoi's o ri0ire Mile. Ite Unutlor FUSEN, Mifo, Bernhardt, o § Tickotw 23 n'S P Nuvelty ¢ 10, nbiuntion, Wei De Meyer's CATARRH URE, One packaze s generully suflicieat, A real cure of Catareh tor $1.001 _OvNVEERN, 20¢ a Dish! Froath und elegatly setv- oo Reatnurunt coipiote. BILAZELION, Y00 Madisn- Oysters B A‘M'REMIENTU. CENTRAL MUSIC-HATT, GRAND:SECCESS. : Matinee - this Afternoon AT 2 O’CLOCK. TO-NIGHT, LAST PERFORMANCE. BENEFIT ‘ Newsboys' Hlome, Given under tho nnspices of the Manngers of the Nowxhoya' iutne, Atended everywhere by the Most Fashionable Audiences, Reseryve Your Soats? N extri eharge If reserved in ndvanen, HELEN POTTER'S “Fho Qanon of the Rostrum), n ier worliwido pritatle Charmeter-t 1) e o e Fod vt cotmprimons PO Jubn B, Gonghy, Anna Dickinson, Sarn Bernhardt, Clinvlotte Cashman, Lawe venee Barretl, heth Cady Stunfon, Ristorl, Susan 13, Anthony, Scott Sid. dons,” cte., ete. Everything Entirely New! Together with Fichbera’s Ladies” Bijou Orehestra, Wiss Litiian Chandler, Violin and Viola, - - Miss Lettie Lander, Violin and Viola, Miss Lillian Shattuck, Violln and 'Gello, ~ tiss Emma Grebe, Violin and Viola, Miss Harrlet Earnest, Soprana, Mr. J, Williams Macy, Buffo, 4 Wiss Anna Ring Greene, Planiste, . Mr. Harry St. Urmand, Director, SEATS NOW ON SALE, Nor Letra Charge ifscenved at Central Music- [* 1alt Hor-tyfice, Sntire chiange of program at each performe- ance, ILY’S THEATRE, J. 1, HAVERLY,, {anauer nnd Propriotor THIS GREAT SATURDA' THIS GLORIOUS SATURDAY, THIS SPLENDID SATURDAY MATINEE, . AND GREAT BIG SATURDAY NIGHT, - THOUSANDS OF ALL CLASSES, . AND THOUSANDS Of ALL AGES, | Uxeept ehildren [n arus, and they not ndmitted,) st atiend tin Satnntiy Matived wid Nght, . TEANVITHRIY Hew Mastodon Hinstrels. THIE SALE OF SEATS INDICATE THIS, and the great ber o1 pewti who Wil By thete tekets ay e fhiex a0 it T COULD MaTLY BE OPHERWISE, L amount of popiar ninusement tn enjoyiben.. Evory effort hus thia the Leat uiilor ull elrenwms i tho Rrentest RIOURLOL BRIdsce t, ruat Minateol show. THEATRE. Grand ‘”;5"““' tasdny nt 2 p.ow. erfoguinee nt B o'clock, . Sunday, Last Appearsiee of RIGE'S BlJOU DI}\’EHA COMPANY, ~ THE SPE '1;15,}: KNIGIIT, CILARITY BEGINS AT HOME. Cvenlug Y RIGORD'S Y There n wall-known prinetoie In_anima! phystelo Vil nerion ean ko plaes_exeont throuzi 1 tho norvo pows n I wonk, o that s ir. Tleuni'y - Twen werutinteed snd- i, Wy of Medieino I J'uris 0e a0 - TOV0: CHntalie i POkl o polken: I puroly VEQKTA ot und - o f arspecantod pilk, wnd ein b .0 10 Bis 1o T4 "ari, | Sleanond, then 1t o rwich of il ony M0 conturs. i o w Y Send far_elfcaiar, Hovat 10} L S| st by mall on secaint of il e, Alenaturo of . 1, A ’ DA, July 1 fnin Palx.—Ous of 30 ntienta tranted G wore_cured within® i dnva, ‘1131 Rix weeke, 1O hatween twa und nH e twoun ive and slx wonths, 116 nin, I8 Horuby sivon that P, A undt T L 10 fiweer, of Now Vork, iro mi lodor i ariin o it foF oot Vit fiotar VU THOIE Wppolinmieiii ua'Sucl Nave bean Fo- ok NTIACT FIOM LEPTER JUNH S, 190, - 1t ¥, 1, BIGESMOSDi=You write thatyou whil (n fukire wdvorting for yourmilr, B 0L NIgWn 1t YOUE + : VI I P 0 B WA LY | 10 Yond psRe. vy vontime the savsier ue bt [ ai yuu'd Tl - GF cours, 40 un wnd eXPUIY KOG IRGHOY I aubvors ¢ U owid e’ WL v esdry’ a1 d et Ih i o i ause I e i, 1T 3 . L + Now York, e countovfolter uf iticord's Vit Restorative, o which Tuutthy sulo owiwr and prosrivtor 1 the United Sintes, tied fo kocp the und pru paroitimlf with @ sunzious (mitd hu namo trom Rleord's Vil st tleari's HOMOPRSHYS 0 Jikyo o sttty Wlyxid Ehe Besor's PIs, which contuln aufia aud wilt pei] P ¥ X1 d 1 penly vix i, o HILOWN RIGESMOND, M.'D. Iutat wEgs tho Retorative advertised wid Piunior & Vo, Chicuo. CUIRITD. : The Vital Ferces Restered Withou! Medicines - CYRIC AP v Aine 1 ¥, KOOR: ad alitusing o wmid, - Gus OuTront tunes the waat umi by thoir vunto uctiun ¥ the g conth renching of dintun ORI wud LATING " mhvadily rotor tine IROR G LU MANTOOD, QUFIIK LG WUTNL CACs 61 Sl Weakno-s, 1ixe = {hstiticin, Dipoteneypint - M iberisdiea 0f tho Ul jenital Onuny, without ieusalue i scoiusch Vatire™ atoruty - wuws” - [atnret i, witel) nus A bpllaicn oty dive RE I i Knawin ronas Rt M o pronibily hgroushly ruagh - BT M0 revior o hoevous - Iusoutur, WAL GG aveltin s ‘loctsielty uds 1y et u Suturul Wiy ot of ering wid Erouble. T 4 ysaruiiot ¥ots In wialed enYeIoDo - Py vuitation frov. OEge ful i T ar o8 Forulo troublos 1 eclrent: il explaluli muociul Elocieiosl Appliauces (0F SE 'S Ol Tacalit uf G et posians. 3 AMERICAN GALVANIC CO,, Rooms 1 and 2, 184 Madison-sty - i ' / ’ i A - & PLEIADES! | { ! | 1 H 1 ! i i ! | i i | | | ! | i ] ] { ! ! el i sy e K i R o A BN T T NSy 4 bt