Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1881, Page 8

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TS THE CIICAGO TRIBU v SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1851—SIXTEEN PAGES THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. C. C. Arvonn, of Denver, isat the Gardner. Lieur. C. C. HEWITT, of the U. S. A., 18 at the Palmer House. Tig Bub-Treasury paid out £10,000 gold Satur- aay, and redeemed S8.000 stiver. Eras Smpuax Is being rendoned as the probable successor.of Jailer Folz. H. H. COLLEXDER, the bil liard-table manu- facturer of New York, is ot the Tremont House. A. P. SWINEFORD, cditor of the Mining Jour- nal, of Marquette, is 8 guest atthe Grand Pacific Hotel. - o Y. F. PArkeR, Traveling Agent of the Ohio Centrul Kaflrord, of Toledo, 0., 182 guest at the ‘Tremont House. * 3. J. Grarrox, Superintendent of the House of Correction ut Ionia, Mich., is & guest at the Tremont House. Dy SAMUEL WILLARD lectured beforo the hilosopbical Socety at tho Palmor House lust ‘evening on * Historical Criticism. i qE Internal-Revenue Office collected $27.04 Saturday on spirits, £2.053 on clgzars and tobac- cn, and £416 on beer. Total, $29,662. T, H. Wicxs, Division Superintendent of the Palluan Palace-Car Company at St Louls, is Stopping at the Grand Pacific Hotel. JArsG. FaIn, Jr., and Charles Fair, sons of the * Bouanza King.” are among the guests at the Palmer Honse. They ure.from Virginia City. Nev. , St. CAROLINE'S CouRT HOTEL having changed proprietors, it is now, under. the management of Geu. Hotehkiss, one of the 1nost desirable private botels in the city. , A.S.GiuuerTe of Santa Fé, Wallace Brad- ford of San Francisco, B. F. Montgomery of Sitver Cliff, and H. C. Walbridge of Fort Plerre, arc guests at the Paimer House. TxLESs there is_some further order of Court n tho matter, Dr. Earl will be taken to Joliet ucsdny. The stay of sentence which the Gov- ernor granted expires to-morrow. FoLLowiNG is the list of dutiable goods re- ceived nt the Custom-House yesterday: A. B. Meeker & Co., twelve tons pig-iron; Fowler Bros., 528 sucks sali. Collections, 018 To-MORROW aftganoon at 4 o'clock will be held ko sopual necth®of the Bourd of Manu:rers of the Newsboys' Home. ‘Tho meeting would have Dbeen held yesterddy afternoon if & quorum ‘been sccured. Trosas FOLEY, Michael Coliins, and Thomas Collins were tried for burglary iu the Criminal Court. Thomas Collins was acquitted, and Foley was given one year in the enitentiary, and Michaet Collios two years. THE three hrancbes of the Tailors! Union met 1ast night and formed a Gofon, with G.Schueider s temporary Cuairman, and Jumes Feltham temporary Becrewarss and will hold a special mecting Saturdsy, at 8 Dearborn street, at 7 o'clock. PATRICE FERGTSON, employed as a track-re- patrer by the Fort Wayne Railrond, bad two toes of s right foot amputated at2 o ¢lock yester- Juy afternoon by a bar of railroad-iron falling apon him. He was taken to his hom@ at No. 881 West Fourteenth street. AT n meeting of the Directors of the Chicago sity Railway Company, yesterday afternoon, the foliowing ofiicers werg elected for the ensuing fear: President, S. B. Cobbs ‘Vice-Prestdent, Daniel A. Jones; Superintendent, C. B. Holmes; Secretary ana Treasurer, W. N. Evans. A MEETING of the Lake View Rifle Club was »e1d yesterday afiernoon, at which were udopred ) Beries of resolutions expressive of the great psteem in which the late J. Henry Truman was neld by his brother members of the Club, and in- dicating the most slncere SOrrow at his untimely desath. > Mns, P. MAHONEY, & widow woman fliving at No. =23 Johnson street, died suddenly at 6 o’clock yesterday morning. A short time prior to her deatu, she culled ner son, 15 years of age, and bad him bring ber a drink of water. She ox- pired while he wos doing 0. She bad been troubled with a severe cold for nearly four weeks. \ Jaaes LEE, 2 contractor and buflder, engaged in the erection of the new sugar-refinery at the corner of Beach and Taylor streets, had his right thigh badly broken.at 2:45 yesterday after- noon by the accidental falling of 2 derrick, near which he wos_at work. He was takon to bome at No. 2307 Haoover styeet ,bY the Police- Patrol wagon. THE North Chicago Collector distributed the taxes collected by him thus far by paying yes- tarday the following sums: To W.T. Johnson, County Treasurer, 510,00 on accouut of State and county taxes: to W.C. Selpp, City Treas- urer, §27,309 on_account of city taxes; and to John De Koven, Park Treasurer, §10,000 on ac- ‘count of Lincoin Park taxes and assessments,— in atl, $47.309. ERNEST SCHOENROCK, 8 business-man from New York City temporarily Stopping at the Paimer House, was badly injurcd sbout the in which he and his wife wereariving at 4o'cloc * yesterday afternoon. Tho accident was tho re- Bult of turning the corner of Randolph and State streets too sharply. 3ir. Schocurock wus taken to the hotel and was there attended by the house physiclan, Dr. Horsey. THE anpuul meering of the Chicago Post-Of- fice Mutual Ald Association was held vesterduy afternoon in the rooms of the Postmaster. The following officers were elected: President, P. M. Clowry; Vice-President, Jobn B. Patten; Secre- tary, John Hardacre; Treasurer, P. R Forres Executive Committee, P. K. Forrest, C. S. Bquiers, E. F. Gibbs. G. T. Gould. E. L. Tuylor, J.C.Maddy, A.J. Beath, and E. W. Altenbach. The association is in a Hourishing condition. AMONG tne numes of the jurors on tha special venire of 100 discharged last weck In the Crim nnl Court was that of John Pratt,of No. 2 West Lake street. Mr.. Pratt’s name was pub- lished at the time among the list of tnose not in the dircctory., and be, therefore, presumptively should not bave been allowed to serve. Itap- pears that Mr. Pratt is an old resident of tho clty, and tbe fuct of his uot bemy in the direc- tors was owlng to his temporary absence from the city last June. A_rarwvEr named Tookey, living pear the Court-House in the Town of Grayland, eixbt miles out on the Milwnukee & St. Paul Railroud, was found dead under his wagon-box whieh bud - been upset in & ditch near the station. Mr. G. L. Gray. wbo found the body, says thai upon cx- mwining Tookey's team he found the lines crossed, which would go to show that the accl- dent was purely the man’s own fault. Tookey was very Intemperate in_his habits, and left-a ‘wife and large family living on a small patch of ground which he rented. TaE annual meeting of the Unlon League Club will take place next Tuecsduy afternoon in the Club-rooms, Nos. 22 and 204 Deurborn_street. Tor clection of officers for ithe ensuing year the polis_will” be opes from 12 m. untd § o’clock p. m. There are two printed tickets in the field for the principal otlices, as follows: President. 0.W. Potier; First Vice-President, Charles E. Culver; FEecond Vice-President, A. W. Kingsland; Secre- tary, R. S. Critchell. . President, L. L. Coburn: First Vice-President. W. H. Bradiey; Secoud E?{{PMMBHEL W. Kingsland; Secretary, E. s THE thirty-first anoiversary of the Chici Prolesun:‘a'rphun Asylum will be celcbmmm the instituton, 228 Micbigau avenue, Thursday. A varied program has been prepared for tha evening's entertainment. Jobn A. Muson will read, and Miss Theresa McTurney will recite. Dinger will be served from 6to8p. m. at the nominal change of 3 cents. The latter part of the evening will be devoted to dancing, Jobnny Hand furuishing the music. The ladies have lf:;nrfipnr;din ml):l';:- l;f usc{fl“b and fancy arti- ol 0 admittaitet-fee will be charged, but a rordial welcome extended 10 ull. A MEETING Of the Young 3icn's Christian As- . sociation was to have been beld yesterday ufter- noon in Lower Furwell Hall for the purpose of discussing proposed umendments to tho consti- tudon of the Associadon, but the attendance was insuflicient, and it was finally decided to defer the matter unuil Friday afternoon at 12:45 o'clock. The principul amendment proposed is that which provides that the Borrd of Munagers shail be composed of two members fromench religious denumination represented in the ‘Asso- ciution. As it is now, the Board contuins only ore member from each denomination. ‘Tae Committee on Town and Town Accounts of the County Board met yesterday. The Super- visor of Lemont requested the Committce not 1o deduct §14 from his salary to settle the amount be overpaid paupers_last wmonth, but they re- fused to comply. Dr.J. B. Rood presented a il of £44.40 for medical services in attending ‘paupers at Lemont, and [t was allowed, but sub- sequeatly reconsidered and cut down 1o $15.60. The Doctor demurred, informing the Committee that he would have the billsettied by the Courts, and it was returned to him with that under- sianding. Bills aggregating $900 were audited. THERE was quite an animated discussion o the County Commuttee rooms yesterday over the letting of the meat contriact. The friends of the two rival bidders, Messrs Bipper nnd Ford, were uite pronounced in their views. Commissioner 'Neill stated that be had found that Mr. Bipper, the present contractor, had relet the cuntract for supplying meut to West'Side paupersut $3.30 per buncred, while he re ed $4.10. Commissioner Albright stated that be had investigated the statements of Mr. Ford that be furnished meat to the Sherman House and other hotels, and found :h:x;; the Statements were incorrect. It appenrs that Fo ut one time su: hotels, but does not now. reiri A AN supposed to be Patrick Dunue, nn ex- pressman who has been missing from his home, No. 197 Adams street,since Friday afternoon, was drowned in the river at the footof Michi- gan street early Friday evening. Shortly after 8 o'clock in the eveninz & small boy notified J. A. Fitch. Government collector, having an oilice @t No. 2 River street, that he bad secn n man breuk througn the ice on the river, and that he +was clinging fast to the edge of the hole into which he bad fallen,and was shouting loudly for help. Mr. Fitch ran ar ~once to the Rush street bridge-house 1o get a ruvpe, ‘but, finding the house locked. be ran t0 a neigh- boring saloon but could find nothing of any use in such an emergency, and when be returned to the river some five or six minutes later the man bed suok out of sight. Dunne was bi years of ewe, low sized, stoutly built, dark hair, sad grayish mixed beard. TO-MORROW evening, at the mnmn%:ot the Chicago_Electrical Society, Prof. H. S. rhart, of the Nortawestern University, at Evanston. will deliver s lecture on the ** Ultra Guseous or Radiant State of Matter.” To illustrate his sub- ject, Prof. Carhart has been to the expense and paius of procuring from Prof. Crookes, of Loa- don, a set of wha* are knowa as Crookes' tubes, the lirst ever exbibited before an American eudicnce. The meeting wilt be held in Club- room No.7 or the Grand Pacific Hotel, and o cordial juvitation is extended to nll the gcientific societics ns well as others who feel an interest- in the sublect of molecular movement and kin- dred guestions. Mn. Jomy L. Stopparp will give a Eerics of £ix evenings and one matinée lecture at Central Music-Hall the coming week. These lectures are of rare literary merit, and _offcr an enter- tainment in which, a3 tho jmporiant featuro, the cnjoyment of bright ersonal incidents of travel, concisely-stated information. and elo- quent portruyul, is bightened by frequent and benutiful ilustrations, belloved to be unex- cclled by any In the country. rThe, subjects of the lectures are ** Lu Belle France, Northern Iraly,” **The Passion Play of Oberamumorgau,’’ i Gems of German Travel.” *Constaatinople, and *Spain.” CounTY-CLERK KLOKKE appeared before the Grand Jury yesterduy a8 8 witness 4n tho tax- forzery cases. No indictments were made, €0 Tar a8 could be ascertained, but all tho fucts, as given in TaE TRIDUNE, were Iaid before the Jury, and an_investigation will probably Lo made. Maj. Klokke declined to be interviewed ‘on the subject, merely sayiug that it i3 o queer cotncldence that Charles Eaton tigures in all the cases as ngent. ‘Messrs. Libby. McNell &Libby, tho well-known packers, paid $464, the batunce of the amount of faxes due on personal properts for tho year 1878, yesterday, the deficit growing out of the change oade in: thoir_return. In this caso,as in the otbers, Charles Eaton was tue agent, which is considercd a_queer coincidence by the county officers. Tho buck taxes of 1673 und 1879 are now early ull peld. and tho County Clerk says that not a dollar will be lost on ther. Mr. A. Booth was not delinquent 1n his taxes, as wus incorrectly statcd. The alterntons in the real-cstate warrant in_his casc were of this vear only, aud as the taxes are not delinquent until along in the summer, the word, in his case, was improperly used. Tre Public Library Board held semi-nionth- 1y meeting: yesterduy afternoon, Mr. Onahan in the chair. Present Mosers. Walke ,oewenthal, Allen, Rubens, Hotz, and Kudlec. Miss Lucinda Wilsey tendered her resignation, h was ac- cepted. A small list of books was ordered bought. The Secretary, Mr. Poole, submitted his report, which showed & gain of 7 per cent in the circulation of books the first half of Janua- Ty 85 compared with the snmo time in 1850 A Thotion that the procecdings of the Board be hereatter printed was voted down. The Libra- rinn was directed to prepare u statement show- ing tho expenses of the Chicagons compared with other extensive libraries, and was granted permission to attend the meeting of tho Amerl- can Library Association, to be held in ‘Washing- Ton on March 9 and 10. The Com'mittce on tho future location of the Library submitted a letter addressed to o member of the School Board stating that the Library Board were rendy to roceive or listen to meosnls for the new roums. After ndjournment the Board held a private Ecssion, the Chairman of the last-named Com- mittee baving some inférmation to impurt re- Inting to the proposed removal to the building now known as Haverly's Theatre. AutHOUGH the Decorative Art Soclety has been many times brought before the public, still there seemns n great uncertainty even oo the part of its members as to_its real object and scope. These are two-fold: First, to assist those women desiring but otherwise unable to obtain an art education, and afford them sn opportunity for disposing of their work: and, second, for the mutual improvement of the members .of the Soclety themselves,—being in fact u club formned Tor that purpose, and without the limitations und Testrictions which often surround such clubs. Auy lady who may feel inclined to become & member is welcone and fully entitled to what- ever privileges may b attached to it. The first monthly meeting of the your will be held Taes- day morning at 10 o'clock in the club-room of tha Palmer House, and would offer an admirable o] ‘Paflunity for new members to commence, and OY ones to renew, their subscriptions. The subject for discussion whi be * Household Art, from the Most Ancienttothe Most Recent Time.” and it i3 hoped that every lady wlill come pre- pared to contribute someihmy in the way of* suggestions or ideas. Any one, also. haviog &pecimens bearing upon the subjectis requested to present them at that meeting for the nspec- tion of the ladies. It is the fntention of the Society, 8130, 10 open classes in design und wood engmaviog as soon asasutlicientadditional num- ber of pupils can be obtained. Any one, there- fore, wishing to join eirhor class is requested to eend name and address to the Soclety rocms. THE SUNDAY SALOON-PROSECUTIONS. A petition for mandamus was flled by H. T. Helm, attorney_of the Woundn's Temperance Tnlon, against Justice David Walsh, to compel bim to issue warrants for the arrest of Fink und Goethe, the two saloon-men who are charged with seiling liquor on Sunday. 'whe relator scts up that he 1s an attorney, and that the Justice had rofused to lssue warrants when asked o to do. An nypllu\uou wus at once made to Judge Anthony for an alternative writ, but the Judge declined to grant it, or to make any order, until he had looked into the case. e then took the papers, and took the matter yder advisement. CENTRE AVENCE VIADUCT. . A mass-meeting of tno citizensof the West Side was held at tho corner of Twelfth street anad Centre avenue_on last evening, the object being to bave a viaduct built on Centro avenue over the tracks.of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Northwestern Railronds. The meet- g was addressed by W. J. Onnban, E. J. Mc- Carthy, und Capt. McNamara. The following resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS,'Centro avenue is a principal stroet and is needed for that purpose by the public; and, 'WHEREAS, The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Northwestern Companies have rendered the suid avenue useless to the people of the West Side by reason ot having Inid_ubout twenty tracks without sufficient spaco for pedestrians to stand, not to speak of room for horses znd wagons; and, WHEREAS, Railroad Companies are constantly enguged in making-up truins at this polat, and it has become S0 dungerous that citizens living on Centre avenue are obliged to take other stroets in order toreach their homes; therefore, be it Resolved, That we call upon the Aldermen of the variousiwards and earnestly urge upon them to ruake the nccessary appropriacion to build this greatly-needed vinduct, to the end that our lives may be safe and the growing business ia- terests of the city be subserved. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL. Judge Gardnor yesterday morning decided the case of Reichwald and olbers against the Com- mereirl Hotel Company, H. P. Pulling, and oth- ers, to set aside a_chaitel-mortgage of the per- sonal property of the hotel, and enforce tho lico of a $10,00 judgment in complainnut's - fuvor. The Commerciul Hotel Compuny was organized in 1876, under the laws of lowa, for the purpose of transucting business in Jowa and Illinois. Its capital stock was $160,000, of which H, P. Pull- ing beld $159,700. In order to pay for his stock Pulitng turned over to the Company the furni- ture, fixtures, and other personal proverty of the old Commercial Hotel, which he had been running prior to that time. Sometime subsequently Pulling and Cronkhite, another stockholder, fn_puyment of their per- sonal obligations to G. G. Ingrubam and A. L. Hale, executed the paper of the Combany to tho amount of over $i0,000. The Compupy pnid the interest on this paper until October, 1878, when a sale of the property was made to Ingrahum under bis mortzage, and he was put_in posses- sion in satisfuction of his cluim. During this timbd a number of other bills were contracted umounting in all to about $10,00. To secure this a judgment note was given by the Company, and after the sulo to Ingruham, jitdgment by confes- sion was entered in favor of the trustees of the creditors. The frcscm. bill was then tiled, ask- 1ng o bave tho Ingrabam sale set aside go as to give too judgmeant creditors u priority.. The Judge betd, tirst, that the ldw was well _settled that the obligations of the promaters of a corporation, where the corporation_received the benelit thereof, was valid und binding obli- gution agninst_euch corporation. Second, that the promotors ot sucha corporution bad author- ity to create this debt in fevor of Ingrahum and Hale, for which it received the benetit, nud, therefore, the corporation and its property were barred by it. Third, that the law was well set- tled that such & preferment was not invalid, as the aszignment to lograbam did not necessarily wind up the corporntion. The bill was, there- fore, dismissed for want of cquity, and the com- plainunts took an appeal to the Appellate Court. CLEAR OFF THE SNOW. . Although Mayor Harrison hus been in office nearly two years, he is either wofully iguorant of the ordinances of the city or spends 50 much time in-laying pipes for a reélection that he overlooks™and fulls to enforce them. As he rides 1o the City-Hall every day in his sleizh, he sutfersuo {nconvenience frow snow on the side- walks and strect-crossings, through which pedes- Triuns are obliged 1o plow their weary way, and therefore It docsn’t bother bim. There is a very plain ordinance on the subject, aud it requires tho occupants of buildings to .clean ol the walks before 9 o'clock in the morninz of euach day, under a penaity of $2 for every twelve hours the space remains in- cumbered with snow or ice. Nearly all the sidewnlks {n the city are covered with snow, and have been for two week: et'not a notice Tns heen seut to the offenders,—pretty good evi- dence of the ineflicioncy of the present admin- istration. _If his Honor's hurse would only get lame, and Mr. Herrison be obliged to walk from the street-cars 1o his office three or four times, he would perhaps tukeime cnough from poli- tical cullers o give orders to the_police to seo A: the snow and ico crdinnnce was eunforced. The sidewalks are bad enough, but 1he street-crossings are worse. 1t is tho duty of thecity authorities to look after the latter,,but they do little, eise than draw their saifties. Muayor Harrison s justly beld responsible’ for the condition of the sidewalks and street-cross- inrs, and with this and Iast winters’ experiences ‘betore thein, the people will not be apt'to again submit to what they have been obliged to on account of his neglecting his duty. THE CITY-HALL. TaE Chicago 4 per cents fassued in April last arcquoted at 2 and 2% per cent premium, ‘which shows what estimatea nianad unon tha ® [ credit. The new bonds will be ready for d‘e‘l{rer)' to purchasers about the latter part of February. Z 2 PaE specifications arc out for a new .on Eriepsetrnel in pluce of tho old one, worn-out and unsafe. . iy mmissionez of Public Works recom- m%‘ll:l?x?cl"l!\v bridge for State street. and the re- moval of the old one to Eighteenth, where it can do service for many years to come. . ASSISTANT FInE-MARSHAL PETRIE wi$ relieved frotn duty yesterduy to tuke the pince of the late Hans luorting as Sceresary of the Fire Depart- ment. Peter Schour, Cuptain of Evgine 14, ‘been promoted fo the place of Deputy, of the Third Battalion, and Licut. R Chemlcai Engine 2, has been raised to'the post- 1ion of Cuptatn, but not ussigned. There will be simpiga transfer of Licutenants to replace Mr. Rteos. UP to this time there have only boen jssued 106 permits to carry fire-nrms, nnd the city has reccived but $212 for the privilege. It would Seem 08 though there werea greut muny more thun 106 persons in Chicego who carry concealed ‘reapons. _There are n lrge proportion of them “Board of Trade men and clerks. But one cashler asked the privilege, one repurter, seven colleet- ors, and but oue cditor, and he 18 connected with & German: puper. ! sz Mayor, Controller, and Corporation-Coun- gel Adows witl hold 4 meoting either Tuesdny or Wedresday, to take some uction looking tou compromise with the bondsmen in the D. A. Gage matter. Mr.John B. Sterman is the only wman who is_believed to be respongible to any My, Sherman, however, states that ho will ebeerfully turnoverall he ?nssesscd at the thme of signtug the bond, and all that would be get-ut-uble in any way. Though 3fr. Sherman fins made u great deal of money, ho has simply ncted, the Muyor suys, a8 the agent of his wite, and Muyor Harrison belleves that the city will be able to get very littlo from that source. STATE-SENATOR ADAMS, the Mayor, and Mr. John B. Sherman, Superintendent of the Unton Stock-Yards, betd a conference yesterday morn- Tng in tho Magor's office in relation to the pro- posed canul . pumping-works. Mr. Sherman favored the idea of having the works placed at the Stock-Yards. He stated that tho Stock- Yirds people would send down 2 man to repro- sent them at §pringlicld to codperite with the action of the City of Chiengo in the matter, Mr. Sherman is anxious that Sonator Condee's bill, ‘anthorizing cities and towns to bond theinselves for drainuge purposes shall pnss. 1f thislaw is enactod the Town of Luke cun then raise its £150,00 by taxation, and not depend upon a, few persons to_Subscride jt. Mr. Shermun thinks that pumping-works ut the Stock-Yards will bo tho surest and best metiod for cleansing the South Branch. WESTERN INDIANA. The Judiciary Committee held g very long session yesterday afternoon in the City Clerk's office to Jfstcn to the arguments ngainst ths re- eal of the ordinance granting tho right of way 10 the Western Indians Railrond Company., The rond nlready comes south as farus Tweifth street, and the desire of its managers 1s to get down s far n Van Buren strect. whero it is claimed that that there Is room sufficlertt for the erection of. pussenger depots, cte. Judge Lawrence, tho at- torney of the Company, made an exhaustive and able argument, In which ho sct forth the fact that the Company had earried out every ugree- ment with the_city, except where it was pre- vented from doing so by the city autborities thewmselves. Mr. Aundrew J. Crawiord, onc of the Directors of the Compuny, followed, setting forth certain points, which he cirimed as the rights of tho Lompany in the premises. "Ald. Shorey, the Chairman of the Committee, thought that everything could be settied if the Company stopped at Twelfth street, and that the Council could be harmonized upou such basis. Mr. Crawford hield that south of Twelfth streot they could not get ground ounough for passen- ger stations and depots, which required u great deal of room. Ald. Clurk thought the rond should have re- mained west of Dearborn strcet, and not bave encronched upon that thoroughfare. The Com- pany had not been restricted, because th Council did vot wish to put it at the merey ol landholders. There was some further talk, and action was postponed for two weeks, when the arguments will be continued. LOCAL ITEMS. It is perfectly proper to speak of aman’s magnificent dome of thought or his Webster- jan brow, but when you speak of a red- headed gentleman as theman with the gilded do:me, ten chances to one he will not feel flattered. 11. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College is a flourishing institution. It has never before been favored with so large a patronage as it now enjoys. It is said that “Mr. Hayes loves young girls.” He. got into the havit of it wnen he was a young man, and it’s been a great com- plaint with him ever since. Young men can’t be tov careful what early havits they forni. Vienna coffee-pots, porcelain-lined water- filters, Highland ranges, and soup digesters at Harbeson’s, 83 North Clark street. 1t islearned from the Chronicle that the streets of Philadelpnid are so muddy and sloppy that women who don’t own bandsome stockinis won’t go outside the house. Consigned,—one pair 5 carat diamond ear- rines, fine, very lowin price, at Shurly’s, 103 Randolph street, near Dearborn. See them. An exchange remarks that Willium Sha- ron is not much of a Senator, but when he marries off a danzhter there is nota father to compare-with him. Gay’s stock of china and faney goods is closing out below cost at 23 Washington st. George Alfred Townsend claims a relation- ship with George Eliot. With a delicacy that is as delightful as it is unexpected, he walted until she was dead. . A call yesterday upon Mr. P, Keller, don- roe street, Palmer House, developed the fact that he has an accumulation of ladies’ boots (his own incomparable inake), covering near- ly all shapes and sizes, at low prices. A wedding-cake baked twenty-five years ago and leftover was used at a_recent wed- ding in Washington. The slices were di- vided by a steam-saw. Rich parlor and chamber suits, as well as those of more moderate price, at J. A, Colby & Co.’s, 217 and 219 State-st. In decorating roows the fashionable bric-a- brac serves as a receptacle tor flowers, which are placed about the rooms in any natural, careless way to suit the taste of the hostess. 'he Bernhardt lias gone, but the Bernhardt waves still remain as a solace to the ladies, and may be found at E. Burnhaw’s Centr. Musie-Hall Hair Storg. ‘The conversation of women in soclety re- sembles the straw used in packing china: It is nothing, and yet without it every would be broken. Soothing to the nerves are the patent rock- ers, void of any squeak, for sale by Wirts & Scholle, 222 Wabash avenue. Fern-gathering is the chief amusement at mountain resorts. Ferns generally grow in places where pretty young ladies cannot get to without a great deal of assistance. Fetherly’s Parisian complexion powder in three shades, white, blonde, and brunette, is the best. Principal depot 180 Wabash avenue. The Iatest novelty in Japanese articles is an ordinary-Jooking fan. ‘When the parts are separated a knife appears with a blade four inches long. Views of our parks robed in their diamond mantles just out at Lovejoy’s, 88 State street. A bridal-gown with two trains was a freak- ish costume lately worn in Paris. The upper train was rounded and draped m large folds and the lower train was square and bordered with a kilt-plaiting. An zlish magazine discourses on “(Cheap Girls.” Itsays: *“No young man, ot even the worst, wants anything to do with a cheap young fady.” This is a mis- take. No matter how cheap a girl may be her young man always thinks she is a “little dear.” B L —— PROTECTION FROM FIRE AND THIEVES 1is absolutely securcd by the use of a first-olass fire and buglar proof safe. Do not be deceived vinduet declared hing 5] by theoretical arzuments as to the superior, qualities of a cheap-made safe. We can give you **more work ' for the samic money than any other house in our line. We have made more genuine, valunble * improvements" fn fire and burglar proof safes and locks in the last five years than alt other manufacturers. We are doing the “ safe business' of the Northwest, und propose to hold our prestige by turning ocut tho * best work” in our line, ata reasonable profit. Call and investigate the merits of ** Hull's safes " and you will buy no other. Hall's Sufe & Lock Co., 147 and 148 Dearborn street. ——————— - OrFICE OF ThE Crrizens' BANK, PRAIRIE Crry, 1., Jan. 20, 1851.—John . Norris, Vicc- President Diebold Safe & Lock Co.—DEAR SIR: On the morning of Nov. 1lastour bank st this place, togather with eight other ndjoining busi- Tess houses, was laid in ashes. A No. 42 safe of rour make, which was in use in our bank was in tho hottest part of the tire, but on openlng the safe a fow hours after the fire we found our ‘books, papers, and money as perfect ns when placed in the safe. On tho burglar chest of the safe we had a Sargent time-lock, which we feuared would be permaneztly injured, but to our surprise it was not damaged fu the least and has done its nightly duty on another safeé ever since. We are so well pleased with your safes that we have this day ordercd from you one of your “Style U” vault doors, also a “BtyleC" burglar-proof safe, which we hope you will hurry along 50 as to be ready for use by the time our new baok buildmay is completed. Yours truly, dent. - . ; Terriblo Loss of {l.l{e. s . Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed-bugs, roaches lose theirlives h';‘co ision with “Rough on Hata. Sold by druggists. . 150 boxes- 2 a— Musical Evonings” is the title of a new col- lecnon of music arrapged for violin and piano, and is one of the finest selections wo huve seen. Price In boards, §1; 1 fiexible cloth, $1.50. Sent by mall. " 8. Braingrd’siSons, 138 State street, Chicago. . D. Butters, Presi~ —————— The best is always the cheapest, thorefore get one of the new No.8.sowingmuchiues.—best in the world, Wheeler -& Wilson Manufacturlng Company, No. 155 State streot. Buck & Raynor’s.#Mars " Cologne i3 a per- fume of conspicuous excellence. We recommend Eld MARRIAGE LICENSES. e D 1\ ecomy {Tlan 1L Randoiai {3 Polte. A Marsillioito.. John 3. Shenhnn. Murgargot A. Gréon John Hoffman Mary Ashorr. Guiseppe Vito, B o { Charles Chevalicr. 1 ¥lorenca Gitson, {Quo dark. Mury Anderson { Poter Madcick.. § Joh: Hiimuth Konnof.. Susio A. Krmer.' Charles &£, W1 Irving Park, Neltio A, Hepp ving Park, Wilhelm Stvert, -Hartloy, Ll Mury Eeriin,. hicual Willlam L. Murp 1 ary £ Al Rer e {Androy Friodric Euilly Nuchistioim. { Ttobort. Pactuly. 1 Lifliun’ Phipps. {Marsin Eacors. Ciara Gelllstel.. {Jomn banar. Itosn Blasek, {Beter Ngluon Betsey Poterson. Channing Willas { Idu Allcg.. e § Anton Roser. Mary Regan. John Cernor. ary Tousek.. o York Clty. Curtis. {Amos Kuhlor dutzzie Vunes, 331 Butterteld-st. 10 Butterteld-st. ENGAGED. BEIFELD—KAHN—Mr. Morrls Beifeld to Miss Adeie Knhin, 48 West Taylor-st. MARRIAGES. SHEATIAN-GREEN—At the Cathedral of the Holy Nune, by, tie Kov. Father Dowling, Saturday, jun. 2, 1381 5 S, Bheatian and M. A. Green. MCLAUGHLIN—FRANK—At Genesco, Ill, David MeLunghlin, of Chicago, and Jiss Alice A. Fruuk, of Geneseo, Jan. 24, 1581 RAVMOND—BUTLER~In this clty, by the Rev. J. F. Willlauss, Sursh B. Butler, of Chicago, and Edward Kuymond, of New York City. DEATHS. O ey ety S MOREY—Jan, 2L at 9 o'clock, ut his residenco, 13 Otls-st., Charies D. Morey, nxed {8 years. Funoral nt 2 p. m. to-dar. WALKER—Very suddenly, of organic diseaso of the hears, st his residence, ) Priteio-nv., Jam. 2 ab 413 p. ., Jumes M. Walker, nged ) years. Noilee of Tunerul hereatier. o MAGUIRE—At Philadelphin Thursday, Jan. 20, Jonn M. Magulre, Iato of Chicugo, in the dlst year of s use. < . SCHROEDEI~Jan. 15, of diphtherls, Blanche Bolle, azed 6 yenrs 10 months nnd 24 days: Jan. 2. of diph: therin, Herman Dunfel, aged 2 yeursd months und 7 duys, eldest children, of Danlel D. and Esther E. Scaroeder. Funeral of Herman D. from 91 Sigel-st. Monday, Jun. 24, nt 2p. m., to Gracelund. CONWAY—fon. 2% ab . dence, 61 Thirteenth-place, Jumes m,, nthis lato rest- ¥, Conway, uged 5! years. Notice of funeral hereafter. WARING—Jan. 2)-Richard Waring, Esq. late of Belfust, Irctand, aged & yoars 10 monchs. Funernlat 12:30 siyrp to-day frooi late residonce, 0 West Mudison-si.{ thonge by earriuges 1o Gruce- outh (England] papers please 0Dy ANDERSON—Jan, 2, 1551, Carl A. Anderson, eldest 500 0f Gusta¥ and Murrures Anderson. azod 1§ years. Funeral from parents’ residence, 2351 Arnold-st., at 1p. m. Monday, Jan. 24, w Qakwuods. DUPEE—Saturday, Jan. 22, at 3 o'clock p. m., Jennio Wells, wifo of Cbarles A- Dipee. Fuierad from tne famiiy residence, 216 Erle-st., at1 p.m. Monday, by carriages to KRosehill. CLEMENT—In Mifwaukee at noon Jan. 22, Susan. wite of Stephon Clement. Faneral at Waukegan at 2:3) Monday afternoon. HARTIGAN—AL her Lrothor's Tosidence, 2331 Wal- Inco-at, Jun. 2i, Mary Hartigan, uged 1Y years 9 months znd 14 duys. ‘Pancral Sunday, Jan. 2, to Al Saints’ Chureh, tucncy by enrrlages 10 C.& N.W.Depoy, by curs 0 Calvary Cometery. COFFEY—Jan. 20, Michael Cofley, aged 5) yonrs. Fuueral Stnday, Jun. 23, at10:0 o'clock, from the resldenco 120 Sebor-st. fo St. Patrick’s Chureh, thenco by ears 10 Catvary Cometery. Fricnds of tho family are invited to_aitend. Deceased was n momber of thic Plusterers’ Union. , DONAGHUE—Jan. 22, Mrs. Dennis Donaghue, ged years. Funeral Monday, Jan. 24, from lato residence, 2543 T now in process of erection, Wen worth-uv., ti All Bainte’ Chureh, from thenco to Lemont by Alton & St.Louls Kalroud. FOX—On Saturday, Jan, 2, Kthan 3. Fox, formerly of. Athons, N. Y., in the i5iF senr of his ugd. Funerul from Bits Inte residonce, No. 263" Flournoy- st., Mouduy, Jun. 24, at 1l v'cluck u. SHEAHEN—Jan, 2], Jerry Sheahen, aged 45 yenrs, of consumption, v Funeral Sundy, Jan. 2 from resldence 17 frown: st. to }oly Family Church, thence by cars (o Calviry Cometory. Friends are Invited to aitend. HAAS—Frank Haas, infant son of Wililam H. and Minsie M. Hane, yed S months. In St. Louls, Mo. Jan. 2L, of meningltls, Abna F., daughter of I M. 30d L. W. Jobns, aged 9 months knd 3 days. ‘ SPAL ursday, Jan. 20, of small-pox, Magyie Eouin, u ears EoPstBaul (Minn.) papers plense copy. COPELAND-Jan. 21, Joscph A. Copelang, in the 44th yenr of his nzo. Funeral servicos will be beld at Gauntet Lodge Hulis of Knights of Pythins, northwest corner of Adamsand La Salle-sts., L5 p. duy,_(Sundoy). Members of the Order, of Fost A f ihe Union Veteran Club, also fricndsund ances, ure cordiully fnvited to nttend. ANNOUNCEMENTS, B o S MEETING WILL TAKE PLACE THIS ufternoon at3 o'cloek, at Greoncbuum's Hall, 76und 78 Fifth-uv., for the purpose of orgnolzinz a soclety to nsist an agriculturul colony of Paiestine. Jtabbi Stampler, an _agent Of that colony, Is in the city, and wiil oxpluin beforg the meutini the ulms find'objects of his mission. -The Kev. Dr. Folsenthal, the Rov. Dr. Hirsch, sud several other prominent speakery wili address the meoting. ¥ EVENTH WARD - LAND-LEAGUE Club meots this aftornoon at 2:3) p. m. sbarp at thie soutbwest corner Of ‘Wwelfth and Halsied:-ats. Let the citizens of the Seventh turn out and do thetr duty. By order of Commitice. R, \IE COMRADES OF POST 2, G. A. will convene ut the hall of Gauntlet Lod: Rnighis of Pythias, in Schlosser Block, corner of Sl and A dums streots,atd o'clock p. m. to-dny, 1o attend the funeral sefvice of our lute Comradg Josevh A. Copelund, to be beld thers ut thut hour. & Tull attendunce s réguested. - \IE USUAL WEEKLY MEETING OF tho Eighth Ward Lund-League Club will tuke Place ne West ‘iweltth Sireet Larner-Hull Tuesdsy évening. W.d.lynesand othier eminent speakers will be present und uddress the meetiny;. T I \HE DARTMOUTH ALUMNI ASSO- clation of Chicago will give tssixth nnnuai din- fier at the Puimer House Thursduy oLGo'ciock p. mi. Allalumnl in the city and vicinlty are cordially in- Fited to be present. T I [IE MEMBERS OF THE CHICAGO Unton Veterun Glub are Téquested (o meet at Guunties Lodge Hail, K. of P., northwest corner of S aiie and Adame-sts., ot 4 o'clock shurp this after- noun to attend the funerul services of Comrade J. A Copelund. r I\IIE CENTRAL PARK LOCAL IM- provement Ciub will meet at the corner of West Takesst, und - Aibany-sv. for tho. elccuon of officers and other busimess Mondoy evening. All persons ownlog or interested in property west of tockwell-st. und botween Chioago-uv. end Madison= 8L are expocially invited to aitend. Ik I HERE WILL BE A GRAND MASS- ‘meeting of the Tohth Ward Branch of the Irish Nutlonul_Lund-Lepgue-held Sunday, Jun. 3, 8t8p. m, ut SL. Stephen’s Hajl, southenst corner of Sudga- ‘permanent orgunization. of nutlonality or_creed, . und o dequalnt- Letovery man, regardl¢ss who Is in sympatby with the cause of Ireland und Tuwan thehis wtend, ns all natlonalitics are eligible to memborship. Judee Morun und A. L. Morrison wiil nddress the meeting. . Reserved seats for jadles. 0 THE ENGLISH, GERMAN, AND Scandinavian Drapees and the Amalgawated Afuilors of Chicazo: There will be 3 tuecting held at % Dearborn-st. on Sntarday, Jun. 23 867 p. @l for the election of oficers und-gther [mportnt MULers per- gisctlon of ecers and gUter Wion wilors of Chi- cago. By order of Committee. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTIC. COPARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have this day formed a copartner- #hip under the firm nzme of ELLIS & PUTNAM, As successors to GEOKGE E. JOENSON, manufact- urers' agent and wholésale commission merchant in Boots and Shoes, at 2:8 and 250 Monroe-st., Chicago. A. D, ELLIS, .. PUTNAM. | A CHICAGO, Jan, 2, 185L. " GROCERIES, &c. Hotels, Restaurants, and Large - Gonsumers, NOTI 79 & 81 State-st.; JOBBER IN - Groceries, Wines, Linuors, and Gigars, Merchandise in original packages sold at the lowest market quotations of each day for Standard Goods. Note quetations: - SUGARS. H. & E. Cut Loaf, in brls., abbut 200 1bs.. 103 Powdered ** 3 “ agsibs.. 30i Ex. Fine Granula’d * “ asolbs.. 9% Ex. Stand'd A 4 v a7sibs. po-10 ‘White Ex. C " s "300lbs.. 8 SYRUP. Choice table, in 5-gal. KeES...vas. < ovr.§2.235@2:50 COFFEES. New Orleans 300 1bs..74@ 7% Mandehling Java in mats, 65 Ibs..........27X@28}% 0Old Governhent Java in mats, 65 1bs... 25~ @36 Prime Java in mats, 65 1bs.. .21 @33 ‘Arabiad Mocha in ¥ bales, about 70 Ibs. Arabian Mocha in 1 bales, abcut 35 1bs.. 26 Ex.Fine Goldcn Ri61n bags, about 135 1bs. 163@ 185 Fancy Green Rio in bags, akout 135 1bs..16 @162 Choice Rio in bags, about 135 iba. L34 @143 Fair Rio in bags, about 130 Ibs. 13U @14 BUTTER AND CHEESE. Dundee Creamery Butter, in tubs, about Golbs...... ceseseecens 32 @34 Choice Dairy Butter, in tubs,about solbs.2a @24 Dundee Creamery Butter, g-1bpails, each ~ $3.25 Full Cream Cheese, about 45 1bs.... .....13%:@14 Cream Cheese, about 451Ls ... 133013 ‘Half-Skimmed Cheese, about 40 @ FLOURS. Archibald's Extra New Process, per brl Faultless Minn. Patent, per brl. Superb % % perbr ocooBoss ‘¢ 4 perbrl SantaClaus* _ “ perbrl, Plant's Extra St. Louis Wintér % Delmonico St. Louis Winter Wheat, per brl Castle Mills, Quincy, Winter Wheat, per brl. . Wisconsin Patent-Hulled Backwheas, per brl 5.50, Pennsylvania Patent-Hulled Buckwheat,aew process, per brl... .. . 6. Above flcurs are from (he most c in the West, and are guaranteed to give every sat- isfaction. SOAP ARD STARCH. P. & G. Mottled German Soap, pes box Kirk's Mottled German Soap, per box Babbitt's Best Soap, 100 bars, per box Royal Lump Starch, 40-Ib bex, per Eax Erilliant Starch, box aout g4 Its, per 1b. Kingstord’s Oswego Gloss Starch, 6-1b boxes. Erkenbrecker's Koyal Gluss Starch, 6-1b boxes 40 HARIS AND LARD. H. Phillips' Sugar-Cured Hams, per Ib Dupes's Sugar-Cured Hams, per I, Refined Lard in 20-1b wooden bucke's, Refined Lara in 10-1b wooden buckets CANNED VEGETABLES. Standard Tomatoes, 3-1b casz, 2doz . Erie Tomatoes, 3-Ib case, 3 doz Cicero Corn, 2-1b case, 2 doz Erfe Corn, 2-ib case, 2 doz. 3 Standard String Beans, 2-1b case, 3 doz. White Wax String Beans, 2-1b case, 2 doz. Pic Peaches, 6-1b cans, 1 doz .........$2.6@ Boyer’s Table Feaches, 3-Ib case, 2 doz....... 4.00 DRIED FRUITS. New Valencia Raisics, in boxes, about 30 Ibs, g%c New Loose Muscatel Raisins, in boxes, about F T R e e 1$2.40 Choice New London Layers, per box . 275 Choice New Turkey Pruncs, in bris, about Z001DS, 1o nrsaz e iEsicsurios 0N Sun-dried Sficed Appies, in bags, abous goibs sc Alden Evaporated Apples, in boxes, about SobB: ;. razeinans esuiaxts 4% cysvedse BRE New Patras Currants, in bris, about 300 1b3.. 6)c CREEN FRUITS. California Eastern Beurre Pcars, per box.....84.35 Spanish White Grapes, ia brl ..87.5¢@ 9.00 Cnoice Florida Oranges, in by 45042 5.00 Valencia Oranges, in cases .. 6,506 8.00 Messina Oranges, in boxes, 2,505 3.00 Messina Lemons, in boxes. 3.75@ 4.50 C. H. SLACK, Jobber and Retailer. ROYAL BAKING POWDER. S LIS ROYA! nc:::.';‘ ABSOLUTELY PURE. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR. ‘Housckecper's fuvorite in leading citles of the world. No other preparution makes such light, tlaky, hot Dreads, or luxusious pastry. Can bo eaten'by dyape tles withont Tear of the iIfs resulting froia hénvy'indl- sestible food. Commended for purliy und whole- fomeness by the Government Cuemlst, Sr. ott. Ttova L BAKING POWDER €O, Now York. E(R fi 'S CANDIES, Can Fresh Every Dny. Consid- ered the BEST In the world, CARAMELS 'n spocialty Wholesule und fotail. 78 & 80 STATE-ST Send 81, 2, &, or & i o snmplo retil box By express Of the bust Candles in America, put up ele- #antly andstrictly pure. Refers 10, all Chicago. Addross GUNTHER, Confectioner, 3 Slndison-st. Coicazo HAIR GOODS. Whclesa:e & Ketall. Send for, Goods sent GV, D.anywhere. Sole agent lor the =MULTPORAL” Wis made 10 ‘onder and wurraa Bernhardt \Wave. E. S UKRNBMAM, 71 STATEST, WATER WAVES, $1.75. ALL Long Hair Switches, 81 “All other Zonds in proportion. Send far pi rice-llst. JAMES HALL, 109 State-st. rica list. SUITS, CLOAKS, d&c. Has determined to apply the same yeduction to their . Quit and Cloth Cloak and Dolman Stock that has been S0 sueeessful in closing out their entire stock of Seal and Fur-Lined Garments, 33 PER GENT OFF 'FORMER PRICES. As our Cloth Garments are mostly imported, the following prices are unquestionably the 101_\'- est that lhave ever been made in this city for the.same class of goods. - . A large number of Garments, in- cluding Cloaks and Dolmans, that we have formerly sold for $20, will be marked down to $12. A higher grade of very fine im- ported Garments that formerly cost from $40 to $60, and have been marked down once this sea- son, we will meke a still further reduction on, and offer them at one uniform price of $25.00. This is the greatest bargain we have ever offered. . SUITS. Our entire Suit Stock reduced in like proportion. All-Wool Serviceable Dresses for $10,.$12, $15, and $20. Stylish Suits for $25, $20,-and $35. : Elegant Silk Costumes for $35, $45, $50, $60, and $75. Remember, that being a Spe- cialty House, we always keep a .| full Tine of Suits at all seasons of the year. They are never shop-worn or soiled, as we are continmally re- ceiving them fresh from our work- rooms; and they are ear'efully kept in glass cabinets until disposed of. PARISIAN SUIT GO, State and Honroe-sts., ‘Under Palmer House. Monday and until sold for SEAL& MINK \ SACQUES, ) DOLHANS, And Fur-Lined Garments that FURS. . Senl Sucques made into Dolmans. Also lenzthened und trim- b 161 State-st, PHOTOGRAPHY. o FINE PANEL PORTRAITS, . .$4.00 PER DOZ. GABINET PHOTOS, - - $3.00 " * CARDS, - - $1.50 * Guaranteed to be as good as the best. 309 West Madison-st. TEAS. P SIS urushaiU SUU T PP U oY Bargains (s Week You can test any of our Teus, at our tasi~ a:: table, betore buy- A Fine Drinking GUNPOWDER Tg:h A Good SweetJAPAN TEA. A Choice, A ‘pounds for $ 48c 4 pounds for Pure FORMOSA OOLONG TEA. Worth e TEA u’i’G CO,s - 88 STATE-ST.,} 5 2855% co. LEGAL. ssignee’s Nale! The entire stack of Saloon Counters, Gro- cery Bins, Store Counters and-Shelving; Ale Boxes, and Showcases must be sold inside of tea days at your own prtce. 3 AT PLATFORRM, 33, 35, 37.Fifth-av!, cor.’ Laka-st. . .CONDENSED COFFEE, “all parts of the city as follows: _FRED ERBY, §§ & &2 w;smsnros-s‘l:_ popular vots nxd imbedded in tho State Dec. 2d, 157 * cte. LU tickets, two (&), dollars: dollar. Apply by matlonly to 3. A. D. ELIGIOUS Used for over one year by Mr. g, M, Kinsley, the well-known caterer, g & Washington-st.; also at Dake Bakery Ly Roomi, 196 Clark-st., since last Aprl, I dorsed by Mr. J. B. Rayner, of the fim of Buck & Rayner, as pure and made fresh roasted and ground coffee simply wity cold water, thus preserving all ‘the fpe aroma, and requiring only the iddmh,‘ the consumer of boiling water to mike y,. MOST DELICIOUS COFFEE] ‘Every' guest can be served with a fresh Cupaty” moment’s notice. No waste, no trouble, ng’ poor coffee. Call and tryacup fme[mn . NOTICE. We shall hereafter deliver our Coffss 1 . SOUTH SIDE, .~ Tuesday, Thursday, and Sabwdap, » WEST AND NORTH SIDES, Moniizxy, Wednesday, aqd Frii!ayx.' 0ld Customers, and all those desiringta try our Coffee, are requested to sedd their address to 50 Randolp_h-‘st.‘ ' Orders by Telephone or Postal Card promptly filled, .~ UNDEREAR, &c. You seen the great bargains HOTCHKLY, PALMER & (). Are offering in | URDERWEAR CORSETS. 100 doz. Drawers at 60c. Fine Muslin. Would becheap at 65c. : 40 doz.Chemises at50c. Never sold before at lessthan 6oc. = 200 doz.Night Gowns,800 The best value ever offéred at the price. 150 doz. Skirts, 50c. Made of good Cotton, and ar¢ full, well made, and lengths. Over 70 Different Styles ¢ and WMiakes of Corsets . At surprisingly low prices. . . 75c. Corsets now 60C 90c. o . 68e $1.00 750 $4.25 “ 81,00 Can furnish the above goods in any quantities, from a single piect. to 100 doz. : - We are offering’ the balancéof our stock of : o Cloaks and Millinery Way down to reduce. HOTCHKIN, PALMER&,CD: 137 & 139 State-st. | LOTTERY. - v £ 1 STATE HAS BEEN IN EXISTENCE OVER & AND N0 DRAWING HAS EVER BEEN . POSTPONED EVEN FORA . $l5, w8 WHICH HAS REGULARLY DRATN O JAN.-3 FIRST CAPLTALS, $15000 $5.000, £ an¢ 1,57 OTEHER PRIZES, AMOUNTING TOC TICKET,.8.. FO} FULL PARVICU DRESS M. J. RICHMOND, COVINGTOY. G. DPINGTON, %9 BROADWAY, NEW ¥ GU, I1LL. r Copst®?, LOUISIANA STATE LfllTElfl Chartered for twenty-tve:years 't Has neter scaled or postponed:, o Its Moathly Grand Duulbm.ln_l'lrh-ll wars ¥ place az New Orleans, FEBRUARY 8. - 1557 prizes, total $110,300; casitals mw].'l;fl:’ofl s n;uzms. g:: e Orleuns, .o, or same person atsid U York. or MURRAY & CO.. 127 Ls salle-stCH RAILRO. P R. R. TICKETS and Exciumeed. At NAT. REEVES & CO. Beducod rates 1o al paria Y ‘Tourws:s. 1or 1 ; | G W e o 113 vt

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