Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1881, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRINENT:. TUES FOREIGN. Tho House of Commons, Filled with an Expectant j Multitude. Reading of the Coercion Bills Brought Forward ‘by Gladstone. Extraordinary Powers to Arrest ‘Asked For to Last until Sept. 30, 1882. Also Ko-enactment of the Pro- hibition Against Arms in Ireland, O'Donnell Alludes to Gladstone's Action as " Traitorous "=. The Crow Act. The Day at Dublin Ocoupied with. the Deliverv of the Judge's Charge. A Great Band of Robbers Joins tho Boers-The Zulus Refose—~ Mark Lane. The Albanians Will Sell to the Highest Bidder—Poru Slaughtered by Ohili, THE IRISH. THR COERCION HILL INTRODUCED, Spectat Cable, Lonnon, Jan. 24.—The Govornment Coor- clon bill was introduced ‘to-night in the House of Commons. Its called ‘A bill for protecting Jife and property,” and ts a coercive menstire, puro and sim- ple. It enables the Lord-Lieutenant to Issue warrant for the arrest of anybody suspected of trensonablo de- signs, or of being connected with agrarian outrages. The persons so, arrested may bo deemed as persons accused of crimes, as the powers conferred by the act are to, remain In forco until tho 30th of September next. In other words, tho persoial Nborty of all persons in Jre- Jand is placed at the merey of the Lord- Lieutenant, Mr, Forster introduced the bill {n on adroft speech with great dramatic power, which made o marked Impression upon the House. ‘The Parnellite members regard Mr. Forster’s statement as weak, and hopo-to demolish his case and induce tho advanced Radicals TO VOTE AGAINST COERCION, ‘They say that {tis evident that the Govern- ment means to uso the Coercion bill for sup- pressing the Lengue. ‘Tho extrento section, including Messra. Jesse Collings, Joseph Cowon, Burt, Labouchere, and perhaps Sir ‘Wilfrid Lawson, will offer the bill thelr un- compromising opposition in all its stages. Mr. Labouchore has pledged hlinself.to this, ‘Mr. Collings writes a letter to-ay showing the tonor of his reasons, He regrots that tho Government gave precedence to coercion, Mad they proposed =” ea Py AREAL MEASURE OF LAND. REFORM - before, or even concurrently with coorclon, tho Irish difficulty, he thinks, would hayo been speedily settled. Tho passing of tho Coercion: bill will be the signal for the vic, tlons to recommence, and. further outrages, reprisals, and bloodshed, or even civil war, He says efforts will be mado to prevent un- just eviction by proposing a clause in‘ the bi, =“ Until. this is dono, ho says, tho Ministers are legialating in tho Interests of tho Jandlords, and aro STRAINING THE LOYALTY af thelr followers to tho. breaking point, ‘Thoy-are entering on a policy which fs rev celving the hearty support of the Tory party, but which must end in disaster, Mr. Dil- jon answered Mr, Forster's. statement that the local power of the Leaguo was exercised by misercants by calling to mind the fact that half the pricats In Ireland were betive members of the League, Mr, Parnell {sabsent in ‘Dublin, but will return to-mor- row to lead the resistance to the bill in tho House, In view of the character. of the measure, . + ALL METHODS OF ONSTRUCTION WILL DE ‘ USED, Jn all probability ft will not become n law until the Irish party is stlenced, Low this ean be done ts not clear, but members akilied in Parliamentary. tore are sald =6to)§=6oho . busy: = dovising machinery to put,down obstruction. .A con- filet between Irish membors and the House ‘sthereforo inevitable. Many Liborals ‘fear that Mr, Gladstone's Governmant will bo- Come discredited, Mr. Gladstone daily ta- ellnes mora to Tory support, and ‘tha ox. tremo Radient clomant grows more and more discontented, 7 TIE COERCION BILLS, Ta the Western, Assoctated. Press, Loxpoy, Jan, 24.—Mr, Forster, Chief See . Fetary for Ireland, roso, at 5:30 o'clock, In a Very crowded house, to move “A Bill for the * Protection of Ife and proporty in Ireland,” Ho justified the bill by a ‘long and detalled description of tho outrages which had been committed, To showed that the Land League “hada complete system of Conatablea in all Glatricts, who recorded every infringement ‘of the rules of the League, Tho rosult is,!” Desald, “that the Land League {a supremo, aa) 's a rolgn of terror., Those who. reak the law aro safe, while honest’mon ‘Who keep it aro in, dangér, Tho Land League sai torror, ‘We must, therefore, strike Tror Into thom. We must arrest theso Criminals.” (Prolonged cheers.) el ; Mr. Forster's bill asks ‘powor for the Vico- ae to arrest persons reasonably suspected na teen or acepssorics in treasonablo of- c* such power to remain in force untll oe of September, 1882, , , Forster annotinced tha abject of a seo “ { bitlto be to put matters tn refercnce to Priderenan! of arms fn much tho samo po- whieh Under the Peace Preservation act, Veer expired laat year, authorizing: the sine: fo arrest. -and - detaln “poraong Seni ted of treason. ‘The bit will tt ie as regards arpestg for treason, thre apply to tho whole of Itetand;' but aiuis Ba to axrarion gad dther crlmes will ve the proclaimed districts only. - moved eae Libera member for Dublin, Nab tnd rer er AMENDMENT, i" 40r coercion, - . ees ought, ta: precede meagures: Mr. Birgar Ineffectnally attempted to count out the Touse. Messrs, Ditton, Bradlaugh, and McCarthy supported the amendment, Sir Stafford Northcoto assured the Govern- mont that the Opposition would give thom all Proper sttpport In the progress of bills through the Honse, * MI. O'NONNELL, 4 Mome-Itule member for Dungarvan, charged Mr. Glndstonu with keeping the nature of his romedini measures In the background, Ho said such conduct wns traitorous, ‘Tho Spenkor called Mr. O'Donnell to order, and the Intter was obliged to withdraw the expression he hnd used, Tho dobate was adjourned. THE SUS OF IT, Lonnox, San. 24,—The News in its leading editorial says that Forstor’s Coorclon bill Amounts to 6 suspension ot tho Habeas Corpus act.- ae A HOME-IULE CAUCUS, Special Cable, Lonnox, Jan. 4.—In necordance with thelr program for holdinga caucus om all {nportant -mensures, tho Home-Rule mem- bers of Parllament met to-day and deelded to oppose . the passage of the cocr- cion bills to tho Inst, by very means in thelr’ power. ‘They will also use the similar taelicts in their opposl- tlon to Mfr. Gladstone’s motion, which will ba nindo to-morrow, to give precedence to the coercion bills of the Government over meas- ‘ures Introduced by private members. ‘I'he Government bil! will be supported by the Torles, but it will be opposed by a few of the Liberals and by moatif not by all of tho Radicals, BIAW’S DISSENTENS, To the Western Assoctated Press, Mr. Smyth, Home-Ruler, in behalf of the section of Irish members who follow Mr. Shaw, and who are not disposed to vote for coorcion until the Government has disclosed the features of its land measure, questloned Mr, Glndstono with regard to the Land bill, MR. GLADSTONE a regretted his inability to inform the Honso of thé contents of the bill, and snid thit when the state of business was more devel- oped the question might be more convenient ly discussed. 5 THE FENIAN SCARE, Lonvox, Jan. %.—The Government has {Information that thero Is danger of the Fenian making use of the agitation In Ire- land, 5 The Times states that, In consequence of Information received by the authorities, largo numbers of polica havo been told off to watch tho yarlous barracks and other public buildings In London, | Binstryoias, Jan, 24—A number of-the Irish Constabulary have been making inves- tigations here Intely leading to the bollef that Fenianism is oxtensively organized, and a tald on tho. manufnctorles of arms fs prob able. The Government haye sent 2 detach- ment of troops to guard thelr small-arms manufactory here. REWARDS OFFERED, Lonpoy, Jan, 24—The Government offers areward of £500 for tha discovery of tho perpetrators of the Salford outrage, and £100 and freo pardon to any accomplice not being an satu perpetrator, who shall give infor. mation, THE STATE TRIALS, ss Duntry, Jan,-24.—In the Court of Queen’s Beneh to-day, Judge Fitzgerald, in charging the jury In the cage of the Crown against the trivorsers, expressed gratification at the fatr- ness and justice with which both sides had conducted the ease. To said the jury must dismiss from thelr minds all thoy heard or rend outside the Court, and only consider the evidence, He pointed ont that tho Land Jawa of Ireland were moro favorable than thosoof Great Britain, * _ ““supGH FITZGERALD : in his charge-to the jury, repudiated tho theory of tho dofense, that the Land League was chictly a charitable - association, and argued tho contrary theory, that It was a schema of socinlism, deyised in America, Americans, ho sald, wore ag a Nation noble and goncrous, and no scheme of socialism for the destruction of property in Ireland has been devised by them. At the same time, ho strongly censured the Irish-American set- tlers who had returned to Ireland to stir up dissension, Ho admitted the existence of distress, and sald, thore - had doubtless been instances of harshnesa on tho part.of land lords, but he considered that the Land League had aggravated all tho fecling be- tween the landlords and tenantry. He wen in detall through LJ * TIE OBJECTS AVOWED BY, THE LEAGUE, In its speeches and rules, showing that they wero Illegal, Ho polnted ont that nll per- Bons engaged in conspiracy were ‘amenable to the law, even If they wore not awaro of the illegal acta committed. Somo of Mr. Big gar’s speeches, he sald, were shocking. Dil- Jon, too, “had discountenanced secking re- dress‘ of grievances by tho constitutional means, Tho Judge will continue his charge to-morrow. Mr, Parnell entered court after Junchcon, . At tho close ho was loudly cheered, and waa escorted by the crowd ntong the quays. : dOuN BARRY, Lonvon, Jon, 3t,—Joln Barry, Momber of Parliament for Wexford County’ and Vico- President of tho Mome-Ruta Confedoration, jos left London to orgnmze masa-mectings at Manchester, Birminghan, Liverpool, and othor large towns to protestagainst coercion, é hte THOOPS, ~ , 5 We ‘Tho Standard reports thatthe troop-ship Himalaya has been ordored to proceed direct from Glbraltar to Queenstown tq land 4. bat- tallon of the Twentlgth Infantry, IT WAS RUMORED AT WINDSOR Jost night that the authorities had recetved a, letter containing a threat that tho infantry barracks would bo blown up, and precaution had been taken, s Sat ‘THE “MODERATE EXTREMBTS.” Tho News says that, in consequence of the refusal of the Government, to disclose tha outlines of tho Lund bill, tho moderate Home-Rulora will join the Parnellites in op- posing ‘cocrelon, ‘Che Conservative leaders are not prepared to support any kind of clot- ure, but are In favor of a measure tending to make obstruction{sta personally amenable, + GONK OVER TO BAW. ‘Mr. Maldon, Home-Rulo member for the County Kildare, has seceded from thie Par nellites, MARK LANE, THR WEXKLY REVIEW, Lownon, Jan, 94.—Tho Afark-Lane Express says: “Young crops, protected by snow, are doing well, ‘Ihe soverity of the weather impeded outdoor operations, and reduced considerably farmers’ dellverles without im- proving market quotations, ‘The threshing results show that the crop of 1650 had been. greatly ovorestimated, while the unfortunate harvest weathos hos oyldently rulned tho condition of the areater portion, Itmfght be found cheaper, therefore, to . malt for -cattla. ‘tha more damaged specl- mens, instead of marketing in @ompeti- tion with forolgn, The week's wheat trado Is ahihost a blank, and prices are nomi- nally unchanged throughout ‘the country, Forelgn wheat wag oxtremely dull and somo- times stagnant, ‘THE WEATHER almost stopped oyer const business, Cargoes to arrive were weak and Janguld, Tho re- ticence of American exporters 1s 4 matter of Anditference to British consumers, as higher ‘rates aro. unwarranted for- tho future. It ‘appears they: have missed ‘their chance, India contributed one-third of the week’s shipments, which ware amall on account of the frosh, while a F : AUSTRIA, “CHILI, "AND EpSSTA exporting... Harleys. are hardening, iaxo. heaviest advance tbeing 8d, whieh was na { far as limited businces admitted. Foreign Darley firm and business {3 limited. Onts have Improved one shilling slnco Monday, Foreign onts fave also improved, Maizo, has been hardening during the week, Sales of English wheat during the week wero 90,033 quartors nt 42° ‘shillings 4d., against 96,001 quarters at 45 shillings 7d, tho corresponding week last year, Line voris Into the United Kingilom for tho weok ending Jan. 15 wore 705,92 hundred welghits, of which 274,051 hundred welghts were flour, SOUTH AFRICA. AUMIVAL OF ARTILLERY, Cars Towy, Jan, W.—Iler Majesty's ship Dido has arrived with a detachment of artil- lery from St. Helena, J ARRIVED, Gov. Robinson has arrived, A PROCLAMATION, President Brand has Issued 9 proctamation requiring the Burghers of the Orange Irea State to abstain from interfering in the affairs of Transvaal, A'DISPATCI FROM DURNAN reports that Gen, Sir Georgo Colley’s column, four miles long, advance from Noweustle towards the ‘Transvaal frontier Monday. ‘Che Zulus and Swazls refused the overtures mate to them by the Boers to join in rising against tho British, ‘ TUE ROENS aro evacuating Utrecht and concentrating near Wakkerstroom. ‘The column under Sir George Colley is 1,000 strong. Sir George, addressing the troops before atlvancing, sald, asa month would clapso befora reinforce ments could arrive, the situation demanded action. A strong garrison remains at Now- castle. Tho Maquilesenc tribe, composed of notorious rebbers and murderers, have jolned, the Doers, BRITISII ITEMS. ICE DISAPPEARING. * Lonvow, Jan. 24.—'The Ico Is disappearing rapidly from the Thames River, STEAMER WELAYED, Tho steamer Italia, from New York for Glasgow, Is now in Scattery Roads, short of conl and provisions, and her first officer dls- abled. Sho lost 100 hend of cattle on tho yoyage. TUE SLAVE TRADE, Loxvow, Jan, 24.—In the House of Com- mons this afternoon Sir Charles Dilko, Under Forotgn Secrotary, stated that some technical dimeulty had arisen respecting the ratificn- thon of the trenty for the suppression of the slave trado on tho part of Turkey, oo ITALY. ITALIA INMEDENTA, | VIENNA, Jan. 2.—Lho Irredentists ara se- cretly raising funds in Italy to invado Aus- trian Tyrol in the spring. ‘The Italian Gov- erninent promises to prosectte the Lrredent- ist leadors who at tho forthcoming meeting mony use offensive Innguago towards Austria, Menott! Garibaldi, in a letter, accepts tha Presidency of the Trieste Committee of Action, and declares it tho duty of overy Italian to devote his life to the holy cause of ‘Trent and Trieste. Germany seml-officially cautions italy against allowing 9 meeting with Garibaldi to. discuss tho invasion of Trieste. HAYTI. RuMmons. St. Trostas, Jan. 10.—It is commonly rumored that the United States hns again made proposals to Danmark respecting the latter’s West India possessions, PRESIDENT SALOMON, Port-au-Prince dispatches to the 8th inst, stato that President Salomon roturned to the elty on the 2th of December, Soven men were discovered ambushed near the entranco to the city prepared to flraon tho President, ‘The are now on trial. e GEN. MANTON: NICHOLS Was condemned to death on.the.sth,, AUSTRIA, APPOINTED, : Vinsna, Jan, %.—Herr Uger, formerly Austrian Minister of Justice, has been ap~ pointed Presidont of tho Imperial Court of Justice, EARTHQUAKE, Lownon, Jan. %.—A. dispatch from Vienna, says that a report has been received there of another disnstrous carthquake at Agram, but lt lacks confirmation, THE EAST. THE ALIANIANS, Lonpow, Jan, 24.—A correspondent at Con- stantinoplo says that he learns from Albanian sources that the Lengue domands completa ‘| autonomy for Albania as the price of co- operation In the Greek question,and threatens to apen, inthe event of a refusal, negotia- tions with Greece, “It !s proposed by sowlug dissensions among the Albanian chicfs to avert the danger, and if these efforts prove autononty will bo granted which, it is ex- pected, will suffice to secure tho coBperation of the Albanians, BOUTH AMERICA. GREAT SLAUGHTER IN TILE LATE BATTLES, Lonpow, Jan. 24.—A private telegram from Chill says: Lima surrendered uncondition- had been taken. Thero was great slaughter in the battles at thoso places, =. CALLAO, that Cailao has capitulated, FRANOE, ‘ BESIGNATION, Panis, Jan. H.—In tha Chamber of Dopu- ‘tles to-day, a letter from Do La Fauconnter was read announcing tho resignation of hig seat, SWEDEN. FINE, Lonpon, Jan, %4.—A dispatch from Copen- hagen reports that a largo part of the arsenal at Karisrona, Sweden, has been destroyed by fire, : GERMANY. WHITE, fean Minister to this Court, absent jn Paris about a month, has returned, ‘ & TUBSIA, GONTSCIIAKOFF, _Lonpon, Jan. 2--Tho Times says Gort- schakoff, tha Russinn Chancellor, definitly rotlres from publte atfairs, INDIA, FINE, Carcurra, Jan Press at Simlo has been destroyed. Loss, £30,000, E ‘i —= : ‘Tho Kdwardu Manuscript, De. Holmes, iy an grticle on “Tha Pulpit and tho Pow "in tho Februury number of the North mertcan Ieview, roturtis to tho discussion of thoso-oulled supprcascd manuscriptof Jonathan Fidwards, Ho [6 satiated that the lutely pubs sbed volume, entitled * Obsurvutions Concern- jog the Scripture Boonomy of the Trinity and Convent of tha Redemption is not the manu- sorlpt for whose publication ho bud calicd. Tho manus ript of tho tract by Edwurds, recently print tho posecaulon of tha cditor, Prof. Bayyth, about Uftoen years ago, The work of Bdwards, to which Dr. Holines referred in bis previous ¢s- nay, cis allege in the posacasion of Prof, Park’ of Andover. It is reputod to be two- thirds aq long as Edwards’ treatiae on tho will, and to contain departures from the writers published opinions on the frialty andon original sin, leaning, according to one account, in tho di+ reclion of ubelliuntsm, and other, ‘even verving upou Lelagianism, Holmes thinks that [t would bo in .teservicg of jauity i¢ it wore to bu shown that Edwards chan, 14 viowsa On those points, so that whut Dr, Holmes regarda ag crud! and srlovous or- ror uy jowod to lose auch authority ag ‘bas dorivod from tha teachings of Edwards, —— unsuccessful, a certain amount of nominal | wero very ally after Chorillos, Barrnca, and Moraflores | pandsomest tolluis {1 th Lonnon, Jan, 24.—Itlsofflctally nnnouncod | wi! ae a volume undur this title, came into | J. tf, a, “JANUARY 25, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. 5 . OUR SOCIETY, Brilliant Reception by the Calu- met Club: Last Even- “ing. Elegant Toilets, Sumptuous Collation and an Enjoyable Evening. About threo waoka ago the members of thé paul Club received cards similar to tho fol- lowing: = 19 Calumet Clu ho ntonsed to receive Monday evening, Jun. 24, a6 4 o'clock. Lvonlug dress, . Dancing. Those cards of Invitalion met wi responso, and the Calumet Club-houso was inst evoning tho sceno of a brililant reception ton- tlered (o the members of tho Club and their lady friends, The superbly appolntad house was ablazo with Ught during tho evening, and tho strects In tho vicinity wero filled with carriuges golng and coming continually. From tho door to the curbing a largo awalng was oxtendod, and tho ateps and watk wore covared with breadth of soft Brusseis. Tho carciayo ar- raugemout was under the control of Binj. 8.W. Scatt, and there, was little or no con- fusion In tho street, Tho guests began to are rive shorly, after 8 o’olock, and from that hour on they entno in a stendy stream, thore being no turn in the tide until after llo’clock, pa Tho decorations wore superb, and have never been excelled at any similar occasion tu this elty, ‘The tmmonsy mirror in the ball, mmedi- ately to the left of tho door, was fairly uried in owers. At its basa wns a bank of roses chrnations, in the contre of which Was a ralsod =motlol of tha emblom of tho Club, the ‘peace pipe,” or “ealumet,” done In flowers, The framo of the mirror was studded with handsomo bouquets, and fostoons Of atnilax bung down gracefully before it. Tha Uttie alcoves in the hall were filled with pots of plants, and oyor tho folding doors hung 4 Horal balls tn tho centro of loops of smilax. Tho Tmantel In the reading-room bore a unique piece in tho shape of a four-leafed clover, presented by Mrs, Hdson Kolth, On tho front parlor man- tel was tho crowning, floral pleco of the evening. it was constructed by Iolasiz, was five foct six Inches In bight, and conalsted of a oreseent- shaped base, upon which was an Immense borse- show. Iu tho centre of the horseshoe was a cornu: copin, aud surmounting (t was a torajfan. [t was very beuutiful piece, and was much ad- talred by all, In tho back part of the room hung tho oil Biintiog of Gen. Anson Stagor, President of the ‘lub, which was executed by Pino, of Now York, and presented to the Club by soveral of ita mom~ bers. Last evon{ng a row of gas-Jets was placed in front of and directly above the canvas, giv- fog a very tne. light. and tho portrait was tho centre of an admiring Rroun uring the entire evening, Tho bay-window in tho hack parior was fitled with pots of flowers, and directly over it hung n floral imitation of ‘a pinenpple, Di- rectly bavk of this, against tho window, hung the original “calumet” of the Club. In tho corners of tha parior stood . largo pots of folinge plants, the chandelicrs Were hung with graceful loops of smilax, the tulrrora wero decorated with bouquots, and the room resombled a porfect bower of towers. THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF TIHH OLD SETTLERS, which were hung in tho reading-room, attracted & good deal of attention, ns did a map of Chicago in I&H, which wus intely presented to the Club, and Isquite a curtosity.: In tho card-roum tho large paluting of the “Pence-Makers" olaimeda good share of tho attention of the gucsta, On the buok-cnsa ju the Scoretary's room was tho largo coat-of-arms and flags used during tho Knights Templar Conclave, und thoy were set in tho nildst of a cluster of floral devices, pota of Dinnts, nnd grasses, raking & Very handsome deeoration. Every available basket and etand on tho inain floor was used asa reeeptacto for a bouquot or floral design, and the cifeot of tho rooms was yory fine, The decoration was tho work of tho Chicago Floral Company. Tho front eurd-room on tho upper fluor was used age gontiemen’s dressing-room, and tho threo billlard-rooms on the sawwe-foor wore de- Voted to the uso of the: ladies, being fitted up with ever convenience. Tho Indies showered Praises upon the thoughtful mombers of the Club who had taken ft upon thomseives to Roe that the ladies LU eg amplo room,—one of ba rofiest, needs of tho sex on an occasion of ni ‘Tho guests wero recolved in the front parlor ak and Mra, Alfred Cowles and Bred. WwW. In the Scorotary'’s room n raised platform bad been crectedpand this.was tnken posgcasion of onrly Jn tho evenig by an orchestra of ton Rloces under the leadership of John A. fand, Cho maln floor had beeo’ canvased for ‘aancing, and neat littto cards hearing the words "Cnlue met Club,” tho date, and blanks for fourtoon: numbers wore givon out.” Attnched to each was alittle pencil, The: following musical program waa observed: ‘ PROMENADE MUSIC, Overturo, “Zanotta". Selections, * Bocenccto Bolo for cornet.... . Fantasio, * Fatinitza BSelvotions, euphonarl Fantasio, *Siollian Vos; Selections, “Chilporlo", DANCE MUSIC, Waltz, (Fouorkugoln” Walt, “Juniata 9 n. Strauss ¥ THE BASEMENT UAD BEEN SURRENDERED toJobn Wright, the catoror, who served an clo- gant supper after 10 o'clock, and the table was ‘ulrly loaded with feca and creams !n unique do- igs, Individual charlotte russes aud cscal~ loped oysters, boned turkey, fruit pyramida, French fruits, ote. Little tables wore placed at intervals through the rooms, and tho gucsts were sorved by n corps of twenty-five waltora undor Mr. Wright's personal supervision, THE TOILETS OF THE LADIES fine, Following aro a fow ot tho miost notable: Mrs, A. MoNeill wore au ologaut robo of white brocade, with court tralu, poarl ombroldery, and. trimmings of. Rants diamond ornamonta, Miss Mutio Wolting wis handsomely utttred in HKorenm-satin dress, with overdress of Spaulish Jaco; ornaments, pourls, Migs Gortio Derby woro adress of violot velvet, with imactatea lad allk and lace; diamond ° meni z Mias Florence MoNoill oxhibited ono of ‘the eroon, It wasn robe of white brocade, with rich triamings of Spanish Ince and pansies, cut low and without sleovos; handsomo diamonds. Mrs, William It, Hike wore a blue alt dross, th triminings of point ico. Miss Ninw Kent was tastefully attired in whito Indian mull, with Jaco trimmings; poarl ornas ments, ' Miss Maudo Howard woro an olegant combi- nation tollet of cream-white satin, plush, an grenadine, with trimmings of rich seed penris, eb corsage and court tralu; pearly und rosebuds, lias Frankie Wallaco wore a princess roba of white atin, cut on train; diamonds, 0B, Nayo was handsomoly attired in robo of heavy white brocade, with trimmings of Inco; diamonds, ‘Btigs Fannie ‘Trego wore o rich dross of whito satin and brocade, trimmed with point Inco; onyx and floral oruuments, Biiss Jossio Wiliard was tastefully attired In short dress of whito sutin, trimmed with rich taco and Heece; diamond Jewolry. Miss IrencsFargo woro m handsome toilot of hellatrope silk, ombrulderod; ornaments, dia- monis,. » Miss Emily Lyon woro a dresa of white alll brocade, with Inco overdress; diamonda, 3ira, 8.13, Raymond vxbiblted a very hand- tollat of ombroidered old old satin Bencry, Jan, 9,—Androw J. White, Amer- | trimmod with irridesoont beads; clogant dig- monds. Siisa Fannto Fleetwood was tastofulty attired in a short dross of white silk, with trimmings of Jace; diamonds, dligs: Jonuia Cox woro a bandsome dross of white silk brocady with overdross of lacy; no ornaments. Miss "loronce Honderson was handsomely ate tired in ® pink allk princess dress; no ornae mi ‘Misa Mamio Kimbick wore q rich dross of white satin brocade, out princess, and trij:nmod ‘with Spanish Inco; no ornaments, Bilas Lynch, of Ottawa, woro a combination toilutof ight blue and pink brocado; diamond %.—Tho’ Government | ormumenu. Birs, Albert Hayden was handsomely attired in a whito sutiu roby, with lace overdress, triimod with pearis; ornatnents, diamonds, Mrs. John B, Stubbs wore a hanasome toilet of piuk brocade, cut cn train; diamond jewelry, THE GUESTS, - ‘The following lau list of tho ta son tho * before ROUG tudloating piraunattte nan was aocompanicd with bis wifot *Alfred Cowles, *Hdaon Keith, Jobn Wontwe isa B. Wont) Frod Tuttle, KU. Berry, Wi ell, ‘Hobort Law, Miss Law, Howell Moore, 8, D. Kiinbark, ‘Tho Btissea Spalding, ap eA vors ue Coruclla MoAvoy, Mrasiamtell vio, TEAR EN, *O, R. Keith, Miss Enderia, Amos‘, Halt, George W. Murtson, Mra. Frod L, Kako, Miss Carrie Ho! E. L, Johnson, Bnoa yore Misa Relte Juhoson, Charlos Kint Miss Jonniv Cox, amie Kinbac! ‘Hugh t. Birch, 1. Cobb, Wiliam EB. Kirkpate *Chories W, Brega, sJobu L, Peok, °A. MeNelll, Miss Florence MoNettl, Alisa Fannlo Trego, W, T. Tre; dis Ulive Haskell, W. Hf, Wilson Mrs. Col, Mulligan, Miss Marian Mulligan, Bred Kimbull Joulah Sttloe, *P. 0, Hanford, Bisa Luoy Stiles, be t Hayden, ‘Tho Missos Ga Wait, Kal Mise Joasia Wilerd, 3. F. He ; ire, Mahandh tf St. Haters, . W, Lo: 98 Irene Fargo, sHord W. boc! G Waiter t, heck, pone Stes, Frenct, toston, ‘John W. Ogden, HE incB, Hoston, mos Miss Gray, Miss Emily Lyon, FD. Bray, enty W. Bacon, Misa Maudo Howard, Samuel it, taymond, Charles Kelloy, The disses Otis, Feank Booths The Misses Booth, Mins Birdeo Sharpe, of 11, C, Hnekney, Ken fi. Campbell, Jey Guerdon Corwith, Miss Matie Whiting, Anson Gortog, Robert Law, “DW. Thomaa, Mis Thomas, feonint £, Ktalbotd, 5 }. Kaith, Calvin Cobh," SWilitarn td, Moore, * eCilt Wiliums, Misa Libby, Miss Schnuldor, Miss Alico itaakell, Miss Law, Miss Rorden, Misa Crane, J, Horbort Moore, W. EL. Wilson, Stantoy Ficetwood, William Bordon, Fred 2, Flabor, ‘2, 1, Beeborser, “B.A, Lanenster, Miss Kichards, Dr, Honry ‘t. Byford, sdotin i. Mayo, SW, O, Goodman, 4, 8, Stubbs, ‘@Miss Frankio Wallace, Misa Chatterton, of Miss Bolte Jansen, Springicld, Miss Nenit Ki Miss Beers, *C. HL, Bartiett, in Ls. Peek, ent Miss Mamie Whitney, WwW Li iP, Norrla, *A. Hoot, “The Misses Foraytho, Tho Hou. 5, A. Storrs, Mrs. Juin Hayworth, *A. A, Libby, "G. Hlayne, Mes. 8. B. Jansen, *Aucustus N. Reddy, G. M, Aloxander, 4G. P, Moulton, Mr. Derby, Q, W. Mecker, hy, : Mins Gertie Derby, J.B, Goodmiun, IL, G. Gayiord, Jobn B. Jotery, Dr. SamuctJ. Jones, *Frank Q, Hath Miss No lito Hitt, *Fzen Wheeler, *yrank Gilbert, H. Miteholl, Willtam Coffeen, i. K. Buell, Tha Misses Buell, Fred Haskell, Mish Cowles, ‘Miss Lenn flarrison, Esward at: Misa Fannic Gould, Miss Anna Lyach,of *H. F. iillings, Ottawa, Mrs. Frauk Wontworth, Edgars. Heaton, Miss Fannic Fleetwood, Mins F, Hendorson, ‘Tho Misses Cooloy, of Moeca Wentworth, Dubuque, Ia, Charles B. Macdonald Miss Grover, of San- Mrs. Hamill. . dusky, O- *Georgo Schnolder. AMUSEMENTS. - , VICKER’S, . ‘The now play, *am'l of Pusen,” prodneed for the firat time in this city at McVicker's Inst alsht, mado what might bo cattod a hit, aud tho manner of Its reception would warrant tho bellef that init Sr, George FH. Jessup, tho author, and tho star of tho picco, Mr. M. B. Curtis, have acomedy that will becomo very popular with a cluss of people who patronize the theatre probably moro liberally than any other class—-wo mean tho Hebrews. The stage Jew 8 invariably, evon in modorn stage-work, the subject of ridl- culo and tho ombodiment of all the petty meanneases of human nature, Mr. Jessup has put a character—new to the stage but familiar’ enough in everyday — iife— into a story in which he hits off ina pleasant, good-humored way the push, energy, native shrewdness, and the love of traf- fie in the Hebrew soul. Sam't Plastrick is a young fellow who fs first Introduced ‘to us ns apeddicr. Io applies for the position of stock- keeper in a Jowolry store. Ho ts enguged, and his remark when tho determination of tho pro- Prictor is anneunced, illustrates his character: “It won't bo my fault if In a year 1 ain't bend salesmun; I'll own tho shtere in two," Thero is no sentiment in bls character. Ho makes love to Ite #8 silesindy i this Jowolry concern, and she accuses bini of flat- tery, ““ Ach, no, Kebecea? I never tintter an: thing but tho gaods 1 sell 7 character low come a distinctly murked, and ceedingly well sustained by tho unctuous geting of Mr. -Curtis and. the spoutancous and natural manner in which bo pee ot his’ bright and shrewd commercial aphorisms. But while much amusement can be found: in tho novelty of the central cure, there is considerable to object to iy “Sam'l of ' Posen": as n play in its Present shape. Wo bellove, however, that with careful revision and rewrit! the plot oan bo inde stronger than the gener al run of stage stories usuully cm- poyed for the illustration of tho cu Harities of one charactor, In tho plot thore is tho dignified merchant with commerctal and paternal responsibilities, He has a daughter lot, who loves, and whose cutires ‘of truo love is temporarily checked through the machinations of the polished snd insinunt- {og villain of the piove. ‘There 1s a murder and adlamond robbers to highton the iuterest of the. tale, and theso two incidents furnish two stirring situntions. There isin this story noth ing of natrikingly original churacter, olthor in Itself’ or in its treatment, and the in- terest exclted in the fntu of the in- dividunls ig of an ereemualy mild kind, far -ns tho dtalo, js concerned, with the oxccnption of that put into tho mouth of ‘Sam't himecif it is very often entirely out of keeping with the naturo of the play, Tho company generally aro fully ablo to greppio with tho parts altotted, Mr, John M. Burt owing toan accident to one of the moimbers of the troupe, undo! at can hours notice tho” part of Mr. Winslow, did very woll, Miss Gortlo Granvillo bit olf tho frugaleminded Rebecca cloverly, and Miss Albina De Mer played tho role of a schetn- ing Frenohwoman, The audience, itinny be said, was an unusually largo one for tho frst night of 8 ptay about which little was known. —— THE STODDARD LECTURES. ‘Mr. John L. Stoddard presented last oventng, vat Central Music-Hall, the first of his “Iilus- trated Souvenirs of Foreign Travel,"~glving acones fn Southorn Franco, jacluding Blols, tho Pyronces, Pau, Eaux Chandea, Eaux Bonnes, tho Amphitheatre of Gavarine, Lourdes, Nimes, and tho Pont du Gard. Tho lecture was of-a very Interesting charneter; and, as it related to a suction of country ‘vot much written about, and consequently byt little ‘known, it imparted considerable Infornation. The illustrations wero oxoeedingly beautiful, Alling the whole proscenium, and ‘standing out with absolute distinotnoss. Many of theig culled forth upplause from thospectators. Tho house WAS 1 it one. To-night Mr, Stoddard’s onter- talninent covars the chaln of cities botwoon tho Mediterranean and the Adriatic, BERNHARDT IN ST. LOUIS. Sr. Louis, Jan. 4.—Hernhardt commenced a week's engngomont to-night at the Grand Opera-Houso, appearing. in tho obaracter of Frou Frou, Tho thoatre was crowded by ono of the most brillinut and representative audieneos ovgr gutherod in tho Opora-House, Whon Berne hardt oame upon the stage sho was greoted with enthusiastic Appian ‘Then for a timo hor act- ing wos watched with coldness, but gradually the uudience warmed under tho spell of the artisto, and her. aplondid acting In tha sceno with her sister in tho third act produced a perfeqt furore, wain and ongain she wos called = bofors tho curtuin and the oxcilomont wae intenso. The death scono ‘was another artistic triumph, From first to last the attention of the andience waa closely held, and the porformanuco of the ovenlng may bo ree garded a8 a signal of success, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, “Edgowood Folks,” with Sol Smith Russoll as Tom Diloway, drow a largu audience to this house last evening. The piay has beon alluded toatlength In theso columns beretofore, and a8 undergone no change sluoc ita last prosonta- ten in Chicago. Tho Character notches of Mr, Hate, Baas ale Halt a sr Gad surve to rende! yrould othorwisd bo stupidly Hat. MOOLEY’s, - Banagor Hooley prosouts to his patrons this wook a minstrol troupe,—Morton and Homor's Big Four, ‘Ine firat porformance of tho engage- ment wasgiven inst night. Theaudionce wasnot ‘A large, butto the manngoment a grat {tytn one. Inthe troupe ara Frank Bowlos, Ed, Kirwan, iP, Wators, J. A. Harney, Low Diamond, Matt Diamond, Charles Temploton, Willian Fontan Dloau, and William Skuse. . ABANDONED. Dernory, Jan. MJ. W. Carnor’a “Tp Van Winklo" company was Seaortonl Wars yomerany, by r A. T. Harloy, who ski] without paylow jolr saluriog, My ie one ae tho combination himself fors trip through Cunada, —— ; HAVERLY’s, / Havorly's Bfastodons began the second wook of thelr engagemont at this theatro Inst night. ‘The audionce was a large ono, and appoared to chjoy tho How bill subtaittod. ; DRAMATIO NOTES, It is anid that Haverly has arranged with Salvint and salary Andoreon fora week of "Tus woimar” in tho apring, 2 “Yacup; or, The Poddier’s Story,” Is being pares at tha Academy of Musia with Mr, jcorgo W. Thompson as the hero, Leavitt's burtoagug troupe oponed In Milwau. keo lust night, ‘The party contemplate a filght ta Sun Francisco after tho present cugagemont, A benoit performance In old of the sick and destitute netor Mr. M. V. Lingham, will bo ive next, Be atipenaes: Cetpares jeatro, Now York, and wi fy ' bie afar. ‘The hourts of our. actore bavo been, as usual, nobly Ingpired by tho wlafortuncs of tholr brother workman, aud tho performance will, 1a conse> uence, bo abuudantly fortificd with talent. Aniooy those who will part are Dr. Hy Widmer apd bis orchestra, Horrmany, Willlo Ta ue eRe ios bins Abb the Union Square oo: Euan ft Bok, Mur soit oo Ut Gi 1X, ML. aukin and company, omlay-Bartyn oom Gilbert, , the: Mr. Jobo bo apt Mr. ‘Miss Roso Cogttan, tho Wattack compary, Mr. Charics Drow and Misa Amy Gordon, the Bedott company, dnd Oflmore's Band Lent THAT SAFE/BLOWING. Tho Latest Dovoelopmenta — Arrest of Larry King-The Company Offers a Good Reward. Tho most noteworthy of the few unimportant developments in the safceblowing mystery, which of courso waa tho exciting topic of ais- cussion tn police circles yestorday, was tha arrest of Larry King, an ndept pro- fessional thief well known throughout tho States, and his partial identification asonc of tho thieves by tho watchman, James Clark Lrooks, It fs known that King was in town all Sunday, though ho professes to have for in yosterday morning. He was ncrested on lark ‘street, near Van Buren, by Detectives EN(ott and Witey, in obedience to an order give en out at hoadquarters Unt all well-known thieves, who might bo supposed capable of sich a clever robbery should bo rin ine King made tho usual talk of never having stolen » penoys worth io this city, which bo pretends to make bis home. Darlug tho day ho was taken before Brooxs, who js beld a close prisoner nt tho West Twelfth Street Station. Tho interview took place In Capt. O'Donnell's office, und Brooks, after hav ingafatr look nt King, said be looked Ike the man who wad first to enter. the ollice, fuid who, was tho first to nclze him, and hold him dowa to the floor while the others tied his hands and fect. Boveral hats wero tried on King, and looking full In King's face as it ap- pene under aroun softefeit hat, Brooks ree terated tbat, to tho best of bis knowledge ond beilet, King was tho tan, though be could not awenrto it, At nit crents, he minutely re- gambled the chief of tho rubber trio, not only it feature, but his voles appeared to be the very same. Tho’ complexion, the eyes, tho noso, and tho ati bluck moustache, all'at- poored very fumillur to him. Ho could not Swear he wits the tun, and benco the Identificn- tlon waa of Metis or no value to the police. Bumehow or other .they do nat place much ro- ancy in Brooks’ statements or bis autlons, but King's antecedents and doings while in town aro boing caretully traced out all the same. Paddy Cavanngh, tho rolling-milis employs, bitterly denics alt knowledge of the theft, but admits that he as well as hunsreds of other mill employés' knew thore must be a considerable sum of money Intho snfe. Ho rays he will be able toshow where be was all Sunday evening. Tho pollee appeur to be holding him upon only a suspicion that ho may have furnished the netusl thieves with tho information they necded tu go rightly about the undertaking. oun Hopkins, anothor employé at the mills, 5 pal of Cavanagh, and n young man well known to the police, is also‘under arrest. The sus- piclon ngalnst- him is a strong onc, and tho Brounds for itis n statement mute by Brooks to the olfect that when the robbors, after blowlug open the outer dvuors of tho safe, found tho thin inner doors also locked axalinst them, ane of the trio anid, * Go over to Hopkins’ and borrow an ax.” Tho Hopkins residence ia almost across thy street froin the ollie, and it was there that tho burg- Jars borro: a large-sized hatchet, which is now in the possession of (he pulico, and which, from the marks both upon it and tho sufo doors. was platniy cnough tho arti- cle used, Tho expression, if Brooks falthfully ait woutd Indicate that the thicves were nin that vicinity, but the prisoner denics knowlug anything about them, of course, Mil. BROOKS’ SON WAS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY, ‘Dut was errly retcased, as he appeurs to be an Bones: youre mun, and besides, his mother is guite til, ‘Tho detectives huve made soine othor trrests, but nil save thoso meutioned are be- Heved to be unlinportant, ‘The olticials of the Union Iron & Steet Com- pany have offered n reward of $1,500 for the cupture and couviction of the thicves und tho recovery of the mnuncy, or 81,000 for the capture and conviction alone. Thia is pretty gould for a starter, but it will bardly to bring about the desired. result, Tho nmount ~ o! cash stolen by the thieves approximates $11,000; of which $1,000 In $5 gold pieces, $150 in silver, and a amall sunt in Litls was looss in tl cash-box, und the remainder wes distributed in small sums through alarge numbor of cuvelopes, which loosely’ races 4s thoy wernof neccesits, made quite n large parcel. Ever since tho robbery of Mr, Wells, of the Chicago Gus - Company, Just year, those who had thy handling of the cash hnye been very careful In thelr movements, aud thoy have frequently suspected that they were betog fotlowed and’ closety watched by- itl-do- slant persons when ou their way to the ollico with Jarge sume of money. For this reason thoy minde a ‘change, and bad tho cash delivered thure by some’ one of tho Express Companies. ‘Saturday was the regular payday, nud something like $55,000 was. required at the office on suchdays. Thoutnount stolen was simply what bad been left over by workmen who bad not drawn thelr autarios, together with a small ninownt of cnga on hand ag usual. yf this amount the thivves left be- hind them exactly W cents. Tho Compuny have decided to discard tho Dbursted sito. It bas twice been blown open, and, agit was only common, fire-prouf and not ‘a hurglur-prout box ne tho Orst, its usefulness fa no longer ap- rent. Pithere appears to have been considerable de- Juy in glviug the general alarm in the Police De- Ppartmncnt. In tho first pluce Brooks mudo no report direct tho police atter bis releaso by, Jobn Davis, but romained about in the vicinity gossiping with tho neighbors, It must bave been nearly 10 v’clook when Liuut. Byrne beard the report on the streot, and it took hin some timo to x0 to tho office, ascertain tho fucta of the robbery, and then return to tho Veering Street Stution and report. Owing to the luteucss of the hour when tho reporters got wlud of tho robbery some importunt facts were omitted in. yesters duy's report. The suto is an old-fashloned ono with doubte doors, and a common safe- Jock—that is, thera is no combination tock; only 8 cominon twist combluntion attached to. a spindle, which, when turned tno certain direc- lon, admits to n key-hole, 9 Yulo-lock key, with which the locks are turned, There wns somo question as to whether tho burglars could have accomplished thoi work with- in two hours. This was settled yester- day by a workman boring a holo in the safe dour, lurger than clther of thoso bored by the burglars, with a common shoulder-brace 4a Just seven minutes, ‘This shows pretty noar- ly tho sort of iron and the thickness of the doors, The outer door of the oftlce WAS NOT FORCED IN ag Brooke sald it was, and he must either havo opened it to the thioves or else hu had curclesly left It open, -Ho had told variousstories, and tho Prevailing opinion is thut ‘ho is aullty of complicity, though in tho end be will probably Le given the benvtitof the doubt, He now says that only two of the thioves woro kerchlefs over tho lower part of tholr faocs, and that thoy struck at him ns ho entered, but he parried tho blow, and struck onoof thom’on the mouth, The: fell upon bin, and speodiiy bound him fust wit thescarf and pockethundkerchicfa, and thon took the key out uf tho door-lock, and divested hin of his revolver. Noither of those articles have been secu since, and, slugulurly eno the thieves did uot tuke tho precaution to tock'hin in when thoy left. During all tho time they wore present ho was treated with kindness, in to obudience to tho mandates “of the chict, that ho was an old mun aud ought not to be burt. When ho becamo resticss un tho floor they raised him to a seat and carriod bint. into auother room, and thoy woro particuluriy careful that his bonds wero not too tight. Another bad point jn Brooks’ story is that bo Inalsts. ho was biindfolted, yot is le to describe tho revalyor able which was hold to bis head, and soverat othor occurroncos, ‘Mr. Davie, who found and released hin, was on his way hose from churuh at tho timo, He appeurs perfectly trustworthy, an sna rooks wis not blindfolded when ho found him. Jt is Just such pointe of diference aa thesa that give riso to tho suspicion ayuinst rOOKS,, BUSINESS NOTICES, ‘To All Our Priends.—Having had aum= berless inquirles for ndvertising carda from ladies in all parts of the country who are inter- ested In tho provalling fushlon of maKtog Curd Collectious,” wo are having printed for thom a sotof seven beautiful cards, euch in alx colors, andon a gold baokgrount, in tho very highcat dogree of art, illustrating Shakepoare’s “Suven Axes of Sau," Wo havo epus nO expense in those cnrds,—they are simply ttle nrt-gums, Our only alm bas been to publish tho fineat cards ‘ot Abown. Applications for them huve come nO rapidly that nearly tha whole odidion 1s on~ gagod before the receipt by us of the cards from tho artist, We havo therefore been obliged to adopt tho following plun tor the distribution ot the romuluders No more of tho gilt Sbukspeara cards, soven In tho series, will be sent excepting upontho recelptof a statement from a grocer that tho porson uapplyiug for tho cards bas bought of him on thut day nt lost seven burs of Dobbins! Electric Soap, with price paid for sane, Al) aplying in this manner will reocive tho full sotot seyon cards gratia by wail, ‘This will ine suro us that our friends and putrons got thoir shurv of these boautiful designs, wlthougn it in no manuer re} us for tho costof tho curds, Your grocor bas tho soap or will got it, aud the Purchase by youot seven bary of it at one tine will aooure for you gratis soven really beautiful eu ja soap improves with aye, and is an artloloot necesulty in your house every week. Therofore you wroudt asked to buy a useless article, but" one that you must have anyway, Ploasesond us your Spplications at once, and tell your lady friends inaking * Curd Collections to ‘do the samy Yours respectfully, 1. Iu Cragin & Co. 116, Bouth Fourth etreot, Phlladol- pals, a, —————___— Macalister’s Cough Mixture.—Tho best romedy for use in the family for coughs, cold bronchitis, asthiga, consumption for adults, ar -whoovingecough and croup for children, | Pre- ndonly by Jobn P. Lov, corner latsted and Fiarrluon streois, and for vito by all druggtsts, ey Celebrated re WIlinuwa 9%, Stokken. Baltimore, writes: “I contdently recommend to the medical profession Cullen's Lichly's Liquid. Hatract of eof for consumption, depression, Woakuess, und Indigestion.” A complete on Homeupatby over published in Bugllah oe Gorman ig kept in stouk at Hoerloke & ‘'afol's Homeopathic ih haruimoy, at 85 Clark atroot, ortmeut of all works |_ ARING SALE. ne Annual Clearing Sale BOTH STORES, *, : Madison & Peoria-st: AND N. Clark & Erie-sts, LADIES’ Underclothing, THE BEST BARGAINS YET OFFERED. Ladies’ Chemises, with Embroidered. Ina sertings, good muslin und wellemadey at dO cts 3 cheap at 76 cts. Ladies’ Chemixes, with three rows of Ine. serting and Hamburg Edge at, 60 cts usual price, Sie. Ladies’ Drawers, Lonsdalo Muslin, Hite: ute flo ‘and Tucks in RuMle, 60 cts;‘cheap |; ASE ERS Se three Clusters of Tucks, Cambric at 75 ets. : Ladies’ Drawers, with decp Rufle of Embroidery, 7 cts. Ladies’ Drawers, donble RnaMflc of deop Embroidery, Fruit of the Loom muslin, $15 extra value. 1,000. Ladies’ Walking Skirts, Tucks and Cambric RuMe, 85 ets each $ cannot bo & mado for 65 cts. Ladles’ Walking Skirts, hottom trimmed with Embroidery, at 85 cts each, 25 doz. Skirts, richly trimmed, at’ $t each; extra value. Ladies’ Night Gowns, RuMfed and Tucked all down the front, at 70 cts. a 35 doz. Ladies’ Piet Gowns, Tucked and Embroidered Yokes, clegantly made, at 98 ets. and #1 cach; warranted to be the best goods in this elty for the monoy. Ladiey’ Underskirts, Corset Covers, and Bridnl Sets, a lnrge assortment at prices that defy competition. . A complete line of Infants’ Wear and Children’s Long and Short Dresses at very low prices. Toys’ Walsts in all sizes at 25 cts each. A few more of those Farmer Satin Skirts, quilted, at $1 each; worth $2. i 200 All-Wool Twilled Flannel Skirts in four colors, with Colored Embroidery, at #1.50 enchs former price, $2.75, _ $3, and $3.50. CARSON, PIRIE & GD. THE CONTEMPORARY REVIEW. CONTENTS OF JANUARY MBI. 1. On tho Truthfulness of Human Knowledee, (The Unity af Nature. Vo ity the Duke of Agzyll. 2. Taxatinn In tho Unitog Staten, -Byan America rin rimany. By tho Author of “Gere moa Blatess 4, The jews In fan iiomestafe, & Piutureh and Unconscious Christianity of the Firat Two Centuries. By Julin Wedzwood, & Richard Cantillon and the Nationality ef Political [ 4. suletaat Stuito. “by We'iehigbtany bie De ; % Laun Christian: Inseriptlons. By tho Hoey. Gev. T. ae 8 Me Ho ion's Anisle, ,“trofossor Greeno axa | v4 hed Vrofessui rie # eho Deut of Aan corn, By Wiltinm Canton. 1. Young Irclund. By the ley. Minteolm MacColl, ‘oroium Opinion on Ircland, Hy J. A. Farrer.- 1 ‘ho Three F's, By Lord stonteagie. | . ES ALSO, “THE BLACK ROBE." by Wilko Collins, Conciae {ft “Mlon of Hook tis utd ook 1iL--Chaptore to Ves Se f ‘ i For salo by all nuwadentors at 2 conts each, and jf! sont, pastace provid, forza canis ouch. 4 Subscription ried B ycar. Address GEORGE MUNKO, 17 to Ai Pindowatetest, Now vork THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. i CONTENTS OF JANUAMY ‘NUMBER, 1. Thé Dawn of & Revolutionary Epoch, By 1, Me 2. The Cente in Troland: 1 the iistortcal Claims of Tenant Right, By. Fe non, : 11. The, Brvaaing Anareni. by BD. J; Wilnan, UL. Tho Thro the Right tHoo.lord de Voscl.e a The ilign Courtof Justice.” Wy the Hon. Mp. Juss 4 AGiinpse itt Now foun and, By the Right Hon, eno fart of unravel BA Day witha War Baijloon, Ty Ca it. Eisdate, UB. h fin tVictures. By T. Villiers List . £ A’Beniaus of olugtonse Dy Ws ight Hon. Je Ge ubb a . . re ty Jomos Payn. 5: tio Hatten frontier, Ly’ Professor Monler William, ©. 1, 16, Banute Constitution or the Cape of ih Theor tone BF ho ight Hon. tle Bertie: y + Good Hope, Frore, Bart, G, C,H. AL Busmise: A 10 SE: Aaa ‘Times. By William}: ta XLV, For aalo by all nowsocnlers ni 9 cents oach, arid 1 Hehe. Sconts cach. Subscription eee erent eas GHONGE MUNIOIT to Ei ¥antiowatcreat, New York. THE FORTNIGIUTLY REVIEW. CONTENTS OF JANUARY NUMBER, 1, Gotst's Grave. By Matthow Arnold, 2 Politieal Inte iy Terbors Spencer, cn ne tnnd teagan for ‘roland, ‘By George ‘sinpholiy st . Eylonna Doles By Mark Pattison. 4 Pinon at Contract ty tek Parrer. £ Rota Navinadions fy Wiliam Polo & Gounty ftonrda. iy Chacios't. D. Acland, * ®. The Tragic Comedians. Hy Ucorgo Meredith, 10, Homu and Foreign Affairs, THE FRERES, By Mrs, Aloxander, Chapters L to I1f, ant’ pontay nravai for a rants cach. Gusscription BORE Kl, Tor 35 ce i pric seydar, Address GHONGH MUNiO, 1? to Vundowator-st., Now York. “Tnie Magazine, meant expressly for children, | fa motequalcd in tone and artistlo merit byeay | grown-up publication of the age.” February St. Nicholas. The editors have proparod a Inrgo number of good things for tho February issuc (ready Janse Bry 25th), among them a full and entortalning: pecount of "i THE OBELISK, é By Charles Darogrd, illustrated with aketehow and photographs, showing it in all stages of: 4 wnoving, H. HH. Boyesen contributes s story of Norway; Mary Hallock Foote, Mrs, Platt, Susan Coolidge, and Hosstter Johnson are among the othorcontributors, The Sr. NicuoLas ni TREASURE-BOX OF LITERATURE Is onrlubed with Longfcllow'a “Skeloten Io Armor,” finely illustrated, and “Tho Stages Coach,” by Washington Irving. Luerctia P. Hale tolls us The Pewrkins’ Plan of Golng ta Exypt. ‘Tho edition of the Christmas St. NicnoLag was 105,00), and, notwithstanding the largecdl- tion, tho January number has been for somo Fi} timo out of print, : Priov, $3 a year; 2oanumbor, Bold averye 7 whore. 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