Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1881, Page 5

FOREIGN. . Another Continuous Session " of the British House of Commons. o Adjonrnment Until the Leng- i ulc,rs' Rights Shall Have Beon Exhausted # Daily Nows” and " Pall Mall T Qnzetto” Come Out Against Coercion, comments on the Four Great * .. Bpecches of Last ! ‘Week. Scenes Duriné Parnell's Constant Interruptions of Premier Gladstone. . mhomas Cnrlylo Lylug on What Threatens to Bg, His Deathbod. Turkey and Greece Forwarding Troops Toward the Dis« puted Boundary. The Mark Lane Review Not Very Encouraging in Tone~—De Lesseps, Eto. - % PARLIAMENT, GLADSTONE. Loxnos, Jan, #1.—In the 1louse of Com- mons to-dlay Mr. Gladstone, replying to 3r, Baxter, Libera), snid the dissatisfaction ex- {sting In Great Dritain at the exelusive ocen- pation of the 1louse with Irish allairs had yat escapedd the nttention of the Government, which would sventunlly propose such steps asthey might think ndnilssable. TIE MANQULS OF IARTINGTON, . Seeretary for India, suid he still thinks a un- tlve representative of the Britlsh Govern- sment shoutd be deputed "to Cabul, and he be- Jleves, ulso, it will be desirable to statlon n shnliar representative’ at Candahar alter the evacuation, Mt OLADSTONE y declared that tho debate on tho second rend- Ing of the bifl fog the protection of life and proverty in Irelihd should commence the iy followlng the first reading, which he cer- tafuly expeets at this sitting, 3r, Julinson, Solicitor-General for Ireland, sald the Government has po knowleaie, ofil- clal or othorwise, as to how the jurors were divided fu the State trial at Dublin, and hag no lntentlon to grant anew trial of the trav- ersers. SIR CITARLES DILKE sald the Government trusted that the nego- tiatlons now pending will lead tosueh unlted actlon of the Pawers us shall effect o peace- able sotution of the Gieek question, THE BIGHT 110N, HEGH C CHILDERS, Seeretary of Stute for War, sald 2,504 of- ficers and men from Indiz had alrendy ar- rived in Natal, and that by tho 10th of Feb- ruary 4,500 reinforeements altogether will have nrrived theve, 1o satd thero were 4,100 troops seattered over tho ‘Transvanl before the war, After the receipt of the news of Sir Gearge Colley’s reverse, Sir- IHugh Childers says he arvanged for further re- inforcements, but Sir George Cotley tele- graphed that they wero not nceessary. ‘Fhe Boers, the Seeretnry says, will be treated ae- cording to the rules of clvilized warfare, Sir George Colley telegraphs that the Boers bu- laved with perfeet courtesy and conumitted 1o ontrages, . . TO-NIGUT " tho debate on My, Forster’s bill wasresumed, Mr. Le Moderate Conservative, strenu- ously supported the measure, 3r. Charles Russell,- Liberal, nnd Alex- ander Sullivan, Home-Ihule member, opposed coerclon, ALL NIGHT AGAILN, AtLa. m. (Tuesdny) Mr, Gabbart, Tlome- Rulemember tor Limerlek, moved to ad- Ir‘:im‘ and Mr. Giadstone opposed the mo- thon, o Mr. Parnell saidt the Irishmen would hold out, It would 'bo better to adjottrn, and Prbably a division wmight be taken to-night (Tuesduy), £ ‘The debate is likely to continue. AT 8380 AL tho Touse is still lusesston, the Irlsh members havine declined to allow n division on the n:uthm for the introductlon of Mr. Forster's Last night It was arranged that the Houso sitcontinuously untit the bill Is read the first time, . The supporters of the bill will be divided Into relnys, and the debate will bo continued untilall the llume-Ruls members havo ex- hausted their right to speak, . g THE IRISIL AN IRISI WOMAN'S LAND LEAGUE FORMED, Speetal Cable, DnLy, Jan, 8L—iss Annn Parnell pre- slded nt o private meetlng of the: Indles of Ireland in the Lund League oftico to<tny, nt Which n Cential Land Leaguo of tho’ Indles of Ireland was, formed. Oflicers weroe ap- boluted, wnd 1t was resolved to Issio an ad- dress to the women of Ireland and. anothor the women of Awmerlen mnd otlor countrles, inviting colperntion in the objeets ;)l the Assaciation, which nre: 'To allevinto e distress and suffering which must ensuo from the vindietivéness and mpnelty of the andlords, from thy cffeet of the Cocrelon scts, and from wholesalo evietions during the bresent year. - Mlss Parnoll dollvered an elo- l:fix:t address, sponking for u quarter of an & {hn}.xccullw of'tho vogular Lengue lns ctermued that no member shall leave lro- "ji:jl‘:nl xlu-luoum of the Coerclon bill, " vwn: sl party declded to coullufl them- OLSTUUCTION PURE AND SIMPLE :":A:‘Tf the night, nnd it was axpacted affalra ’I'Xml l(‘ remaln at the s point ns before. s ‘fl‘lil'llt‘llllcs expected to shave eonsldorn- ““m( eal nll‘mmn. The prematurs publi- \'unr‘ 'n.t tha Coerclon blll has not been mi- mu\'il:iwm lu_um Government. Certaln nfits m,..’ ons have displensed p large section of .hwl:lmrlum. and anti-cosrclon apponls are St l;uflu In the prinelpal towns with Inrge llmu‘m"x constituencies by Irlsh and Radical, mfl“lrs. und are proving unoxpoctedly soe Tokttog. Alarge number of anti-coorelon 'flvuh"r ure unnounced for. this .week, ot hc;fl'} t‘f"nz I3 geadually growing in tavor bl i whint the Land bill will bo before il :‘Ls'ct)urul\'u measures for Ireland, Wb ln!uwrnmcu!u 18 nnxlous to dispose of mmm“-v .(;I'Il,wllldl s0mg of tholr best triends Alew “l,‘?.;"l“."dldg\|lw-1 regret, and which Sipgort oy nu'xtucn thoy may.acarcely dure to A BOLD 8TEP, a,;-;nulgh-:au o A —Thy Land taken n(‘bu.hl step in regard to ulfin::;)l&\: l‘iot.r\:luu bill. ‘The Exccutive Conp Grdered 9 Assuclutlon pt Dublin to-day. v !lelul none of the League should o i, and, fn-case tha leadens:of U9 8Lowld bo aggepted afier the : THE CHICAGO TRIBUN passage of tho bill, and an attempt thus mada o break up the central sinfl, tho slster of Mr. Paruell, now In Irotand, shonld {nko charge of the business, nssisted by tho other Indles who recently established the branch Land Lenguo in that clty, THE MYSTERIOUS PLACATIDY, Speclal Cable, nDunray, Jan, 31.—The mysterious plaeards posted all over Ireland ara the subject of conversatlon everywhere, 8o farasis known, they liave been traced to nobody, ‘Iiyis vemarkable atn thne when Ireland Is over- run by an fnerensed force of Constabulary, who ate patrolting tha country at all hours of the night. It Is generally nssumed that the Land Lengne had nothing todo with the pluenrds. Fully a thousand men wore engaged fn putting up the 50,000 coples distributed to e local organizations, ‘Their success was marvelous, There nre mysterlous hints and Indieations that the next demonstration of the Supreme Councll will be more striking In character than the vosting ol plncards. PLACARDS TORN DEWN, To the Weatern Assoctated Press, Dunray, Jan, #L—Placards wero posted generally in the provinees on Saturdny night urging the peopla not to rise as the time had noteole, The Land Leagus denounces the tlocument as tho work of its enemles, The Government ofiielnls say the plaeards aro the worle of tho Fenlans, They were torn down by the police, The -Fenlan prociamation ts vlfearded tn Salford and Oldhan, NO MORE THIALS, Loxnox, Jan. 3.—In the 1louse of Com- mons to-day it was stated that the Govern- ment would not graut n new trlal in the case of tho traversers, DON'T L.IH T-FACTO LAWS. LoxNboy, Jan, 'he Dally News and Pall Mall Guzette disupprove of the surprls- Ing nature of tho bill for the protectlon of life and property In lreland, especlaily tho retronetive provision, JUUN EDWARD IEDMOND hias heen eleeted momber of Parllament with- out opposition for New Ross in plnce of Foley (Natlonnlist and 1llome-Ruler), re- signed. Mr, Redmond, in his electoral nd- dress, deseribed himself s a member of the Land Lengue and a determined eneniy of DBritlsh rute in Ireland, It 15 stated the elee- tlon 8¢ Redmonit was unopposed beeause no ono was willing to take the risk of nominat. ing anothor candidute. CORK, A dispnteh from Cork says the flylng col- umns statloncd at Lhnerlek, Fermoy, mud Cork will marchk Tuesday, Extraordinary precautions are being taken for the protec- tlon of the barracks nt Tratee. A Lund megfing attenaed by 5,000 persons was held at Cloghan, Kings County, yes- terday.’ @ THE DUBLIN AUTHORITIES have made arrangenents to increase tho number of mounted ‘coustabutary nt forty- seven statlons in the vutlylug distriets of the South and West of Lreland, and mounted men will bo attached to the statlons for the purposo of securlng communication 1n easn the telegraphl fnes are cut. ? THI LAND BILT. The Daily Newssays it has reason to be- lieve that the new Land bill embodies the prineiple of the * ‘I'hree F's," governed by tho establishment of aspeclul court of refer- enee for disputes between Jandlord and ten -ant, DESPITE THE ELABORATE PRECAUTIONS tukens nt the barracks at Portsmouth the brass unlons and councctions belonging to 1he fire hose havo bren cut out and stolen, [\ - PIRED AT, Dunniy, Jan, 3L—A steward of Mitehell Tlenry, M. 1, hag been fired ot near West- port, but not hurt. Mit. EGAS, OF TIE LAND LEAGUE, g returned from Parls, . A WEEK'S FUTILE D Loxpoy, Jan, 30.—The w the Courclon bill has becu dnlivened by four remarkable speeches which mnde a deep Im- pression on tho assembled leglsiators and the oulside publie, On the Radiea) skle Mr. Cowen wid Mr. Labouchére strongly pro- tested that coercion was no cure for the present troubles, whily Mr, Glndstone and Bright matntained that coerclve anensures were required fn order to make Iifo tolerable In Ireland, "This Intellectunl duel between former friends exclted tho keencst interest both Ingida. and oitside the Mouse, The Ttndical nttnck was keen, nble, and vigorous. Evory joint of the Minlsterial amior was' searched and, judging from the war the I'rens- ury Beneh flinched, some of the nrrows wont home., Mr, Gludstone wng nervous under Mr. Cowen’s attack and Mr. Forstor's face grew netunlly suvago as the member from Neweastlo denounced *official liberatlsm.”, Mr. Labouchére’s speech was vory trenche ant, telling, and sparkibigz, Bven n Min- istry possessed of all the virtues does not ke to ba criticised by old fricuds. The ntincks brounght joy not only to the Irish but to the Tory enmp, In their replles Mr. Bright and Alr, Glndstone showed their annoyanee. Mr, Bright's detenseof coerclon surprised every- body, espeelullygthose who have read his specches nguinst shollarmensures in the past and knew that he threntened nshort time ngo to breale up the Cabinet it Mt Forster’s pto- posals were adopted. 1o wus intensoly bit- ter and showed an unusual displuy of tem- por. My Gladstone's speech was an ex- ample of brilllunt oratory, Asu writer says to-day, ho dealt with his ‘faets and state- ments us o groat artist. Ilawas lmpassioned In his Inngunge and very dramatic, frequent- Iy gestlenlating, 1y lald on his colors, as the greut colovisy ‘Tarner did, by the finger lowds, It was, In fact, n'Turneresque speech from beginning to end, Tho plece was blaz- ing with color, ENPECT OF THE SPEKCH, 1t provolied explosions of cheers from the Torles and Liboraly, and derision and Inter- ruption fron the Irlsh party. ‘Theo lattor charged the Premior withelistorting and mis- representing the acts and words. of the Leaguo londers and overstepping tha bounds of ‘modoration, My, CGladstone certalnly lnid himself open to these charges when he re- fused to neeept Mr. Parnell’s corrections of the terms alleged to havo been used In hig speoches In lreland, The questlon was whather Mr, Parnell had used the word * un- Justly” when advising the poople not to takp farms from- which the tenants had been ovleted, ‘Tha Premior was bound:in fairness tonccopt Mr, Parncll’s repontod nssurancs that the word **unjustly* was always used, Durlng tho progross of the spoech the tomper of the Housy grew very angry, Mr, Par- nell'snterruption created quito u storm, the howhng completoly drowning his voico, e continued standing, and the Speaker sald that it he wished to reply he would have nn opportunity of dolng so ns soon ns Ar, Gludstono finlshed,” Notwithstanding this promiso the . Bpeaker called upon n Cone sorvative membor, who moved an adjourn- mont of the Jlouse, thus preventing 3r, Parnell from replylng botoro Monday, ‘The Irlsh mumbers declare that the Speaker was gullty of partisunship, "The' Government has cause to fear the effect of the radieal vrotests outslde tho llouss, The working classes soom alarmed ot the close nlliauce between Mr., Gladstone and tho aristocratic wing, The extromo Radleals churge tho Governent with havivg adopted the Tory polloy, and ave Inclined to resent the attempt at coercion, Whils the “overwholming e Jority of Parllament support the Govern- moent meagure, the Parnollites and Radicals ure dotormined to ehallenge English publie opinlon, With this object a sorlos of meots Ings hns been ureanged, The first ons was held In Birminghum duriig the week, 8ix thousand people were present, Thoy pnssud u resolution . condemning coerclon, thns ob. talnine o popular verdict from, Mr, Bright's wd Mr, Ohamberlain®s own constituencles, Anotner muss-imoeting was held lo-plght at Neweastle-ou-Tyne, Tha ‘assemblage . way ‘addressed by M. ‘T, P, 0'Counor and Mr, Dliton, 'The Fenlun searo continues to break out In fresh places dally. 1t s shirewdly suspeeted, howover, that the au- thoritles aro ton often vietims of an organ- Ized system of honxing. TOCKS ANEAD, The most difienlt work of the Government. Is yet to come, - If overy mamber of the League wcm*nmrlnonml this would nat 1n- flucne the Bayment of rent. On the con- trary, it would Le more diffleult than ever to compel the peopde to pay, aud the Govern- ment cannot evict the whole natlon, ‘The true test of tho strength of the League Is now about to be applied. If the people are Al to thelr professed enthusiasin aud sup- pdtt of the League principles the nuthorltles will be ns far from tielr objeets ag ever, But if, ns 1s mnaintained by some.members of the Miutstry, non-paying tenants areonly toer- rortzed by the League, and when this lerror is removed they will come In with their rents, tho others must of necessity follow. As soon as the provisions of tho Government Land bill are known 1 hiear that an attempt will be made In Ulster to get wp a demonstration In the provinee m thelr favor, How far the movement will sue- cecd 1t I8 Impossible to sny, Men who know Ulster nre convineed that a Dill granting the threa I8 will bo halled with enthusivsin, ‘Thisin & measure i3 contirmed Ly tho ap- proval with which the Ulster organs greet tho report of the Land Commission Just s sued. Uncertalnty s the best word to de- seribo the situntion, and uncertainty will doubtless mark the crisls. For the past six months n remarkable commentacy on the nl- leped effeets ot the agltation us regards busi- ness hins been the faet that wholesale firms find little dificulty In geiting thelr neconnts from country shopkecpers, 1t 1s an undoubt~ ed fuct that tho furmers are paying the shop- keepers in the country and Dublin Is feeling the benefit, TIIOMAS CARLYLE DYING, Loxpox, Jan. 3L.—Thoinas Carlyle is be- lieved to be slowly siuking, Au inthnate friend saw him yesterduy, but is doubtful whether Carlylo recognized him. Il pussed o quict nlght, but Is y weak, ‘Thomay Carlyle was born in 135 nt Beelefechan, n small village in Dumfrieshire, whero his father was a farmer. At the nge of 14 o en- tered the University of Edinhurg, und passed thirough the regular cowrse of study, le re- mained at the University seven years after completing the course, and determined to de- vote his lifo to literature. 1le commenced his literary career In 1823, by contributing to the Edinburg Eneyclopwdla some nble arti- cles of a Dlograpienl nature, and followed up his suceess by articles for the Revlew, of that clty, ‘'I'ranslations occupled .hls attention for somo tlme, and he gave the 'publlc the geometry of Legendre and CGocthe’s * Wilbelm Mefster,” The “Tife of Schiller? followed, belng pub- Hshed s a serlal in a London magnzine. In 1827 he married. DBetween 1830 and 183 he was engaged upon * Sartor Resartus,” and In 1837 **"I'he French Revolution # anpeared. In1s10he lectured on* Hero Worship,” which cssuys were afterwards published In book form, In 1843 nppeared his * I'ast and Pres ent "3 in 18438 the * Latter-Day Pamphlets’; In 1850, his “Life of John Sterilne.” Iis grent work was “Oliver Cromwell’s Life and Speeches,” which was published in 1845, In 1857 Mr. Curlyle was appolnted Trustee of the National Portrait Gallery. In 1864 ap- peared Mis “ Life of Frederlek the Great,” and In 1865 he beeame Rector of the Univer- sity of Edinburg. In 187 he declined tho Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath. For the Jast few years ho s been In frall health, and has refrained from the severe lnbor of the student and author, contenting himself with visits from his admirers and his fume, which was world-wide. DETTER. Loxpox, Jan. $1—Midnight.~Tlhere are fnint hopes of Carlyle’s recovery, 1lchnsa complication of complnints, nAD, Loxnox, Feb. 1,—Carlyle passed an unensy night, His general condition Is unchunged, TIIE BAST, FORWARDING TROODS, CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan, 3L.—Urecee having sent troops to the frontier, 'Turkish trans; ports are conveying 27,000 men from Smyrna to the Gulf of Volo us n precaution, \ NEADQUARTERS, ATHENS, Jan, SL—Chalels has been fixed on as the headuyuarters of the Army of Enst~ ern Greece, and - Santa Maura of Western Grec_l‘:u. TIE RUMOR that the Greeks nro fomenting a movement in Albania is entirely unfounded, The Greeks have no relatlons with the northenstern dis- trlets of Albanln, to which the Insurrection 1s yetconfined. THE PREMIER ¥ Arngns, Jan, 81.—In tho Chamber of Dep- utles to-day, Premler Conmoundouros stated that the Porte rejected arbitration, and pro- posed a conference at Constantinopls before Greeee replied to-the recommendation to ae- copt arbitration. The Government belloved o conference would be mure Injurious to the Intorests .of° Greeeo than arbitratlon. The Government hud notyet received any nfor- mation from the Forelgn Ministers at Athons with regned to tho conforence. ; BERVIA, Loxpoy, Jan, 81,—A. dispateh from Vienna snys Princo Kardgeorgeviteh strongly denles that he I8 in league with M, Ristics, tho ex- Tremler. i . M, THICOUDIS, the lender of tho Opposition, ngroed with M, Conmoundouroy, o declarea that, it Eu- rope should declde to denrlve tireeeo of some of her rights, Greece must not submit for fear that the Powers would turn agatnst her, Jo asked If tho Governwont wore uble to support forelbly what they subported moral- Iy, and what prepurations Government had mude In the ovent of war, BRITISII NEWS. . ‘COLLIENS' WAUKS, LoxpoN, Jui. 8L—Tho colllers at over sighty mines In North Staffordshiro gave notice of nn advanco In wages, AN INTERNATIONAL COPYIIONT, A conference of English nuthorsand pub- 1lshers will babnmedintely summoned to ex- press thelr opinlon on the xmerlean proposal for an internatlonal copyright with 1sritlsh nuendments, 4 SIS, ANNA MARIA NALL, the authoress, wife of 8. G, 1l o woll- known author, s flmul. Annn Murin Hall, whoso maiden namo was Fleldny, was born In Dublin, At tho nge of 14 sho accompunied her wother to England, und was soon after marrled ‘to Mr, S, O, lall, In 182, at the suggestlon of her husband, she published skotches of Irlsh charnetor, Bho hns weltten, sov eral noyels, none of which have nttained to vory great popularity, ler ndirogs ?xwu clalmed for Mrs, Lall that she was eqfinl to Misy Edgoworth as adelonntor of Irish ife wd character, but tho elalm s not been dl- Ipwed, 8ho wroto two rathor succossful ploys, ““I'he Groves of Blarney” and *‘The French Refugee.” MARK LANE, THE SITUATION, Loxnox, Jay. 8$1,—The Mark Lane Ex- press says: A wholesmnu cheek to the oo vapld winter growth has materially fm- proved the harvest prospects, both hiere and on the Contlnent, 'The demund for bread- stuffs, which was hightened by the sevorlty of the weather, has boen met” by exiuting stocks without ditieulty, ‘Irado Is téiully uuimproved. Spot piices have been mulne _tained in London and the provinces, ln con- seguence of ' tho ‘swallness of supplles, but trudy I3, Hinjted, to auch, an extont that the position’ was wholly lost, Tho prospective 7/ I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, I88I—TWELVE PAGES. forelgn supply has overruled othar constdera- tlons, DBuyers, thercfore, are masters of the situation FORKION DUEADSTUFPS hava been dull and mechanienlly restricted, Off-const business In the early part of the week was tmpossible, and alnco the thaw it hna been very Hiited, Buyers were awaite Ing supplies nlready on the way, Speeulation In London has heen defunct for all deserip- For forelzn grain thero was only a tive demand, Tho markets closed y lotally unchanged. Barley has beon without anlmation throughout the week, I’rlees, hnwever, were generally i favor of sellers, Foreign barley' was firm- but slow, Oaty continne In favor of sellers, and an ad- vanee Is maintained. Forelgn outs were also 1n favor of sellers, MAZE has been In favor of sellers, American was quoted Friday ot 203 0d@27s. The crop of Fdstern Kurope Is known to be large, butthe old or new Amerlean rehmpnres favorably therowith. Tho sales of English wheat dur- Iniz the week was #4204 quarters at 42 &, against 84,853 quarters at 453 3d the corre- sponding*week of Inst, year. Imports into the United Kingdom for tho week ended Jan, 22 were 853,100 hundred welght of wheat, and 20,523 hundred welght of flour. FRANCE, DE _LESSEPS. Pants, Jan. b1.—The report which De Les- seps will rewd to-day at ‘the first constitutive nicetlng of the Pamumn Cunal Company states that the subseriptions resulled in b plentions JSor 1,200,600 shares, of which France subscribed for 991,508 shares, Sev- enty engineers, superintendents, and doctors have been sent to” tho Isthmus, Steam-en- slnes have heen ordered which will permit of the cmployment or a numuer of day orers, not to exceed 8,000, ‘The entire capital required Is £00,000,000 francs, only £00,000,000 of which has been called up, the remanider to bo covered by the issue of obli- gutions, A A PROSPECTUS lins been fssued for a submarine telegraph company, thoe object of which Is to, commect all Central Amerlea with the Unlted States und Europe by cabte, with tributary land lines to belald from Iulize to Cuba, Spain having granted a cancesslon therefor, Englund will guaran- tee for twenty years payment of £1,000 an- nually a8 proceeds of ;Governtment telegrams toand from British Iondurns. The capital of the Compiiny is £120,000. TIL MEETING” OF 3 . + COMI'ANY to-day was largely stiended, Stock to the amount of 317,000 franes was represented, The report of M. de Lesseps was read, It secks to show that the Nlearagun Canal is practically an Impossibllity. It deelnres that acomplete ngreement has been arrived at with the United States in regard to the selietne, the only proviso belng that the neu- teality of the caunl shall be assured. All the resolutions proposed were unanimously adopted.. ‘Ihe nest meetlng will be held Mareh &, when the progress of the work will be consldered, ' CENTRAL AMERICA. EXPLOSION, PANAMYA, Jan, 10~The Star and Herald has o dispatel stating that the steamer Pit- pan, running from Greytown to Lake Nicar- agun, burst her boiler on the 24 Instant while going over Machuca Raplds, In the San Juan River. Among the killed are Dr. Avquello; Mr. Mongolo, o merchant of Greytown; and o native, whose namo Is unknown. Gen, Urccho, adminlstrator of the advance on Greytown, wns soverely senlded and other- wise Injured. Several others were sealded moro or less severely, The aceldent causes great distress along the river and may haves bud effeet on the -shipments from Nicaragua by rlver, . ¥ SOUTII AFRICA. _THE BOER WAR, Loxnoy, Jau, 81.—The Boers, on the night previous to the engagement with Gen. Cols ley, impressed the Bustinen- and Ilottentots and compelled them to fight. "U'he Boer force is estimated ut 8,000, The Ninety-secomt and Bighty-third Regl- ments Innded at Durban yesterday nmld great cnthusinsm, and proceed to-ay to Dletermaritzburg, whencethey push forward to the front. The Ninety-soventh Reglmont 13 expected to-morrow, Loxpox, Jan. #1,—1t is not consldered nec- essury to send any more troops to the Cape ab present, ANAMA CANAL AUSTRIA. A CARDINAL'S FUNERAL. VIENNA, Jan. #L,—The funeral of Car- dinal Kutsehker, Archbishop of Vienna, took place to-day in the Cathedral with grand and Inpostug ceremonles before n vast nssem- blage, The Emperor und the Archdukes wero present, e TIHE RUSSIANS, PUNSUIT OF TIE TERKE-TURCOMANS, 81, PETERSHURG, Ju 3L—Gen, Skobeleft pursued the Tekke-Turcomans to Askabad, slxty kilomotres from tGeok-Tepe, ————— JUSTUS C, RAMSEY, His Will Probated nt 8t. Paul Yosters duy=A Hrief nnd Pluln Document, Bpecial Dispatch to The Chicavo Tribune. ST, I'Avur, Minu, Jun. 31.—The Secretary of War to-dny probated tao will of his late brother, Justus C, tamsey. As It is brief and a model of a witl, 1t 18 wired i full: {u the nnme of Gui, I, Justus O. Kumsoy, of 8t Paul, {n tho County of Itinwoy, and Stute of Minnosots, boing of Liwlul wre and sound wind and mumory, du make, publish, and_declaro thia my“uc&m and testnoieot fn words followlng, 8 10 Buy': 1 klve, buriioath, and doviso all my real and perdunul ostate and properly of overy uamo, unture, and description, whotover sltunted, to my nephews and nleees, John Spocl, Alox- wider . R, Speel, Mary cSpeel, und Lillie Hpeol, children of Johu L. 8pocl, und Alexaudor Rumascy Ninnlngor, Pauline Ninuninger, and Cuthorine Ninningor, childron of Juhn Nin- ninger, and Marlon Kmnsey, duughter of Alexander Itamacy, and = thoe - Catholic Orphinn ayluny 8t Iaul, in of sl county, miid tho Proteatunt Orphan Asyluin of tho samo pliee, share and sburo alike,—that §4 1o sny, ouch of tho sald above-named ne und niccos and each of the snld orptun neylums shail huvo und recelve an oqual pordon of tho whole of my cstate and |m!nurl{ of overy kiud; and it 1s my will and | direot that aftor my douth, und nftor'tho suttlement und puymont of my debts, If uny thero shull be, uad 1he payment of my funernl expuonses, ull iy property shall bo sold nnd converted intoInONCY 04 S0 ua may be without loss or sueritice, und thit the money 20 dorlyed by divided, distrlbuted, and pifd to the . Atexandor I Bpoul, Mury Bpoel, Lillle Spuel, Aluxander Hamsey Ninniue mor, Panling kluulmmr. Cathoring Ninuingur, Murlon Rutnsey, the Cathwotle Orpbun Asylum ot 8t, Paul, and the Protestant Orphan Asy im of 8t, Paul, shuro and shive nlike, [n squalsums und portlons, e ‘The will was ‘executed. on the 22d day of August, 1871, and was witnessed by Judge It, 1. Nelson aud °C, M. Meteplf, John N, Speel, who is understvod to be the John Speel namod In the will, was appointed Adminis teador, and guve o bond In the sum of 810,000, with Alexandor Ramsey: and A. Rumsey Ninnfnger :as sureties, 'The Court made an order fixing tha e for heariug proot of the will on “the 2ith ot Fobrnury, - The estuto s yaluced at $100,000, 840,000 of whicls §s in bonds and the balunce In ronl ‘vatate, "I\\'"Ii{ filedd the will, the Secretary left for Washington m-nl{;m. with a huir hmssuwl of belng siow-bound belween heve and Chicago. e ——— The Czar's New Wilo ‘and ¥or Eldest Non, ! o London Wobld, Tho oldost chilid of 1ho Prinvess is at this dato, Duo. 23, * slok unto doath.” With natural boye ish spirit, the youuy Princo Horls doslring to havongamo of snowbally, his mother wus too unxious ubout him tu givoe the urmlulumuke«l. ilia futhor, reealling i own boylsh days, favs ored tho dosire of tho lud, and bo wus tukon in currlago to tho syhool of tho pages, whorg ho amused biwsole g0 bis heart's coutent, Thenvu hio wus tukon to tho paluce iu tho Kalmenl-oshs offs unnd horo bo uppears to inve got hisfeet wot, A chill thus tukon was followed by a fover, which sull mnu‘ruun. . . 1t 1seald that tho Princess is boglnning 1o age sumne A role In the kamo of nolities, instizated thercto by tho Inafdious counsel of a certain Count, who 18 her mortal enemy, and thinks thus to nastira her fall. BBut some iwho know tho ('it:‘llrl‘llli «I!’mhl his enpacity to originate such an i, The FrincessIs innocent of Court etiquet, rabably from baving been nlways sechided rom general soctety: and ¢ is narrated that when the Emperor's falthtul heachmaw, Count Miiutin, or iny other favorad gucest, tells a wood Atury at tablo, tho Princess will greot it witha rendy Inueh, without waiting for tho Imperinl initintive, Ju thesy ensos d g« n the presenca. ninof tho * ordy of which holsthe presessor, Thoe medleat ntten anton the young Prince Boris bus seeordingly Rlways worn his “orders " shen ho came tothe pulacetosee his patients. Stooping down close to the Ind to hear his Lrenthing, ono of thoso Ine sfenin must have bLecomo entangied fn the Priuice’s hair, foraa tho Daetor raiscd bimscif n ery of paln was heard. Tho Enperor, ngitatod, exclaimed u“nlnsl the folly of seearing such things, nnd dirceted the Doctor to come in bis ordinury garl, Tho Czar hnarecontly introduced tho Princess Turlelf (Dolgoroukl) s his wifo to varlous Indies holding oflicial positions at the Itaverial Court, AMUSEMENTS. TITE OPERA. Hor Majesty's Opera season commenced last eveniug at Huverly's Theatro swiththe perform- nnco of *Akln," cast as tollows: an “oft night,”" showing that there are many peoplo wha heve come to bellove, whut s very true, that * off nights" are quite ns good, and somee times better, than tho star nlghts, and this is purticularly trite of this troupe, for the “off nights” hnve not only the -best operas, but tho best casts and tho strongest ensembles. A troupo which for three successlve scasons. ean only give us such threadbare works us * Lucta,” “Martha,” and “Sonmumbuln* for the star- niguis of ts fst weck may be ore ganized aftor a ruyal fashlon, but certaine Iy doesnot give royal performnances, Chiengo may be u youny pluce, but these operas buve been given here over and over during the lnst twenty-live yenrs, and by mnuy stronger artists than those which aro In the service of her Ma- Jesty, which shows perhaps that her Majesty Is not n very particulnr person as to opern. It 13 cheoring to reflect, however, that in the musical mlifenuiusn peaplo who are charged royul prices will demand royal performnnces, and occaslons ully something now, Meanwhile it is to be vx- {’“"’d that the star will ba tho rage after whom nakien will run wikl, und that tho trills and cadenzas und genoral firoworks will usurp atten- tlon to the disregard of good, solid work. # Aida,” though It has been givon bere many tlmes, forins nn exceptlon to the rule, for It hns faating materinl tn 18, and tho ideal. per- formuunee of ft hnd yet to. be given with all tho , garxeous nceessories ~ and appointments of tho spectacle and ballet thut belone to It. Tho east last ovenlng was the sime s that of lnst Junuary, except that Mile, Vallerin took the part of Alda, in plice of Mlle, Ambré, and Sienor Novaen, & newscomner, thut of Ramfix in plucy of Bebrens, the Bwedish busso, whoso fine voledwill be well remembered in this part. Tho chicf Interest, that ot novelty, ventered fu Valerin's personation of the slave. Though uverweighted with the part, In that it calls forn elnger of more robust style, aud an uctress of more herofe stamp. it woulll be unfalr not to credit ber with umost dellghtiul per- furmanee in some regurds, Her clear, pure voles and artistic “style made compen- sition for luck of power, and decp fecling and tho pathos . with which sbe colored her inusle, as well us tho rare intolligence with which sbo sung, and developed the dramutic poluts of this very passiunate part, were fncvery eplsude of the opera delighttul,and “stamp bor a8 an urtist of extruordinury ability and stody, and only lnckleg in power which may yet come, to egsuy herolo purts, Sho was many titnes reculied, und at the eloso of tho * Ritorni Viaeltor™ sceno she bnd to return twice to receive _ the appinuss of tho nudienco beforo * it was satisficd, Miss Cary scems to have an * Aldn™ futallty, Lnst scason she was indisposed durlig fts pers tormances, in vne of thom quite ecriousty, and Inst evening nn apoloey wis made for her ngaln upon the ground of itliless, which was .Eme up- {mmm Ly physical slzns ns well as by the effurt t required for ber to glve miny of hor scenes, and by the vecessity which ‘led hor to slight others In order to suve hereclf us nuch as possi- Ule. Though by no means having ber custumary power, she saiyg with nll ber usual Homl 1nste, und displayed sometbing of her old drumatic nbllllf’. camaninl was slightly hoarse, but san like the true_artist that bhe ulways §5, and witt those fine bursts of power and elegunt shading that niways characterize bim, It s not necessary to dwell upon his porsonntion In any dotull, for It ts Ipnmuflbhv famillar here, and there wero no newvpolnts displuyed that need mentlon. Tho new busso, Novura, ns & robust nnd sonorous volee, 0 0od presonce, and an- arently has much dramatlo experience, Galusst wus {n fine - volee, and took the part of .monasro with all hls old spirit and vigor, and in tho fourth act aroused u burst of enthusinsin o the house by hin |frlcndld sluging in the yreat duet, which was still furtbor cuphasized by Campuninl's glorivus effort in his duct with Vullerla, tho lit- tlo alngor nlso lending her Lest oiforts o closo the uct in o muanner that led to n perfect ova- tlon, tho three artists belny rocutled several times, Cary nlso made o sptendid Impression l?' her fino reting in tha lust act, and wis enthus(- astleally reenlled, | The chorus wae not up to the Uine stundurd of Inst season, aud was otten badly out of tune, This cvening * Lucia.” The | for next week nre ¥y % Faust,” on Tuesduy; on Wednesday, " un Mond, and “Don Glovannl,™ ITOOLEY'S, The Intest play from the author of * My Part- ner,” “The Qalley Slave,” * Falrfax,” “ Perll," nnd o long catatog of other ploces, is entitled “ My Gornldlne. It was prosented last night nt this theatro. Owing to milrond diticultica tho compuny did not rench tho clty until about 8 o'clock. They biad to rush from the dopot to tho thuntre, and, consluering nll things, wade nn ad- mirahlo ctfort 1o show the plece [n its bost light, Tho ewrtain was not rung up untll nearly 8:%, and a largo and triendly nudlonce recolved tho play. The adwmiration of that nudience for Mr. Campbell and his play was vory frequently domonstrated in 4 vory warm way, When tho curtaln fell upon every nct tho uus dienco nsisted that it should be holsted up ngaln, sometimes twico and often thrive. At tho terminntion of the fourth get, in response to sevoral calls for Mr, Camphell, ho made tils ap- pearsnce beforo tho footlights and mado the houso happy with a lttlo specch. Every- Lody was vory onthuslustie, und seemed to Lo vory well plessed with what transpired on the stage. This wus the mauner of “My Uernldino's™ reception, and yet tho pl not worthy of nuthor of "M{ Partner,” “Tho Gnllo{ Slat or of “Falrfax." There s In it nelthor the constructive skill, the m-lnluulll& of situntion and Jucldent, nor the strungtl ot characterization shawn In those pluys, Somo of tha situntions are borrowed from familiur deamus—notably thut ju the fourth uat, Tho ]nlm. which roveals an l{uteresting story, is uld " in_Irclund, and, whilo 18 occurrence back to the beginuing of tho predent cuntury, tho drunntist has taken mlmnmfia of tho presunt aspect of tho Hiber- ninu dillicuity 1o put nto the mouths of tho uhuracters speeches sulted 1o tho presont mo- mout. Thus wo Nud In the third act two younyg prople who huve beon brought up i ‘ranco, und who have fallen in love, standing in an Ielsk cottago talking 4 curlous mixture of the tenderest love and tho most pronouncea Lund-Leaguo doctrines, The Iirst twa aets af tho play druw somewhut, but the luttgy threo are brisk and full of aotiol 0 story hluges upon udisputed morrisgo and tho “fllcenl possession of nn estate, Thery I8 0 villain of the very conventfonal land-ugent typo, who bus o drudgo in the shapo of u specles ot converted Michael Feency,—thut 18 10 suy, ho has the body of Michael, *‘tho heart uf u wedk ‘woman, and the soul of o poot,” o villnin. gots .. his _ just dosurts at the cid of tha pluy, snd suffering virtuo, reprosented by - Geraldine and her wothor, 18 rowarded " by guzlog upm a scono Of perfoct hupplness us tho curtain tinily duscends, Thers are somo execltont opportunitics fur good scenlo dlu‘rln&r. and tho nunugement uve not neyleoted ‘thom. Tho compnny s un etliclent one, Mr, Gotthold, us tha graudfather of Geralding, mule o most effectivo stage ploture'and displiyed bott power and feuilng it his sconcs. As ity Huker carrled heruudienco in her ditficult seeno at the © of the socond uct, whero she purts with Ler chlld, und admirably revealed maternal Tove in her subsequent scenos, Bllss Loufse Suldencr charuingly enacted hur first sconcs, which urs of u qgulet oharucter, and = ro- vosled “u\ver in tho Abbey aconc which wauld huve much - miare | effective been bad it been botter woverned. Mr. Bd Thorne, tho lovey, reappeared. his rupid) fiammfllw Afldormnnio proportions make uupoutle lover for Gepuldine, ho co taluly — minkes moat subituntial one, and |’u‘nlplrlwnl wuy pluys his strong sconcs, Willlam J. Bointon wo flnd In_u well-concoived comedy churacter; 3. Juhn Javk, Mes, 'horne, 3tisg gkerritt, aud Mr, C, A, ModMunus also do sowme cmdllu\:lq work. “$OLIVETTE" The now coulo opgra of “QOllvetto,* by Audrun, was brought out lust nigbit at Mos " Vicker's by the Buldeno company. Tho musie’ of tho work 18 lively und spurkiing,—suveral of 1he sonyy and ohoruses boing of & highly woloe dioud nature, Tho plot {s lmost incomprebens slblo, the complicutions belng s numerous; but thoro aro muny fuuny altuntions, and thaaudjtor 13 freguently forcod to laugh,'evon it ho somo- timea falls to understand the exact bearings of the play, i Miss Holdene brines with her a fow of the members of her old organization,—Miss Rose Btelln and Messicurs Campbell and Marshall, There J9 no great vocal abllity lu the com- pany, but enough s mnnifested to meet falrly tha " exigencles of the oeeasion, Miss Soldene hernelf appears to hava sutlered littlo chiunge in the inpse of years; 1 us uxom and jolly nsoxcer; re thoro 18 0 ehance Tor a high note I n hrows one out witi her, old-tinie aban- the *Too luta” alr with mu. vxrrt lon, Mlss Stelln bas doveloped conside ably In the dramatic line; 18 s plquant as any lover of piquancy conld desire: and nils credite ably tho musieal demands of her nlo. Her ery~ ing onk was exceuted in & heatly urtistic meii- ner, Bue ity ummrmnll{ I8 afforded by the bicee for the displuy of ability. among tho malo members of the cst, Tha chorus is of reasonable strength, and Ia muinly composed of (ndlvidunls of the fairer sex, who nre given, by varfous changes nf cose tume, full opportunities to aispiny the syme metry of their lower llmbs. A duet and chorus at the end uf tho sceond net, which wits accom. panled by it Hvely terpsichorean movements on the part of all the participants, waa the feat- ure of the performang, reoiving two enthusi- astlc encores, — LEAVITT’S TROUBLES, Tho Leavitt Burlcsque Opera Company, which was billed foran uppearance i Californla In tho near future, Is at present In this city, with very llttlo prospect of reaching the Paciflo Blope. Tno troupe wad to appear In San Franclseo undor tho management of Tom Maguire, and n clauee in the contrnet with that gentlo man provided that ho should provide rallway tickets to Culifornia and roturn, When the time for doing this arrived, Mnguire telegrnphed Loavitt to pay his own fares, und' tho money would bo refunded when tho. troupe renched Callfornin, ‘Thinking that if Masulro could put up the money in Califurnfa, ho conld do s Just” as enslly In Chicago, Leavitt deelded not to go, this conclusion befng reached at a cauens of the company beld last ovening, What makes mate ters stlil worse, Is the fuct that the compnny s siccessirily without dutes in this part of tho country, and ali the printing has heen sent to tho Fuur West, At thie very Lest, the situntion fs an unplensant one, and will necessarily entall a serlous luss on the menngeient, GRAND OPE] HOUSE, “Tho Leglon of Honor," which comes hero with tho prestigo of a ten weeks' run in New York, was produced lust night to a moderntely Inrye audience and faverably recelved. The plot is an exceedlugly sensutional and wholly finprobable -one, and, although abounding in effective eituntlons, Is somnnlifestly sensational that much of tho natural Interest |s destroyed, The principnl parts were acceptably tiken by Messrs, Plerey and- Lowis and Miss Annio Gra- ham, and reference to them will be mado here- ufter, This (s as good o time us ml}" howaver, to suggest to tho management of tho theatre that the practice of nilowing the ushersto™ work up ™ apolause I8 one that hus been abundoned in nearly nll first-cluss bouses. Deople who pay thelr morey to sce i khow do ot _care to ho at- :.'cD({uE:‘lnI:{ tho inceesant hund-cinpping of the at- H$ONE HTUNDRED WIVES,” Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Dernorr, Mich., Jan. 3L.—The Gosche-Hopper *0One lfundred Wives" combinution recovered thelr baggage and costumes to-duy, and pro- ceeded on thelr way. Saturday's box-oftice re- celnts nt Whitnos’s Opera-House are hetd il Feb. Hat the Instance of Brooks & Dickson, us telegraphed yesterduy, BOSTON AND SCHURZ. IMoro Clntter About 'Chnt Tiresome Poncu Question, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. BostoxN, Mass,, Jan. 3L.—Tho Advertiser, which has championed the cause of the Ponca Indians from-the beginning of their tronbles, welcomes the atinck which Scere- tary Schurzproposes tobegin on the so-called friends of the Indians, and will say edito- rinlly: Tho so-called friends havo sought no contro- versy with him. He may rost ussured thoy will not seek _to nvold {t, nor witl they consont to u chinnge of tho fssue, nor will they submit in silence while be diverts attention é’nmlwmn tho churaeter of thelr witnessea, Confoumled at every step and on every slde, hu scts on foat a4 scheme to diseredit the Cowmmission, ns he hsd alrendy attempted to diseredit the Senute Committco and tho Court which had declided ngninst bim, by sending out 10 tho country fragmenis of testimony out of ita conucetion and perversions of faet calored to his purpose. lle secks to muko it appenr that Gens. Crook and Mlles. those gallant soldiers who were fighting Indlans almoat beforo hie wus naturalized, didn’t know whit they were tulking sbout, aud that Mr, Allen and Mr. Stickney bad made up and signed a report cootrary to the cvidence. These geuticmen need no defense at our hands. Thoy nre honoruble men ull of them. They huve dong the work intrusted to thew a8 it way expected they would do It and their vordict 18 that of every disinterested man and woman who hus looked ut the evidence, 18 1t not time for this stubborn reslst ance.to como tosnend? & —e - INDIANS IN ARIZONA. Tucsoy, A. "I, Jan. 3L.—Reliable Informa- tion slnce the 10th Isus follows: On the'19th threa herders and two mineys were killed at Murchtarkle Gulch, On the 20th two men were killed on the Upper Crichilla in n fight with n band of Apuches, On the 2 five Mexleans wero killed twenty miles south- west of San Marclal, On the 21sta family, couslsting of o man, wife, child, und mother- fn-law, were massacred at Carrlzo, fifteen miles west of San Marclal. On the Xl a buckboard was taken between Silver City and San Marcial, five miles from San Jose, 'The driver was killed. A Mexlean Interpreter of Turlowes Reservation was found dead. Forty Indinus hinve left the resorvation, 1t Is generally be- Heyed that there are not less than 00 Indlnns in bands of from ten to thirty on the war ath, and thit not Jess than forty people ave gflm nurdered h" themduring tholast fitteen duys, . ‘The militury appear to be doing ubsulntelf' nothing,~ Cuol, Price, mn ex- perienced Indian fighter, who was I com- T"I"d of mhflulhjl I{zrm }n f:uun’mmq%em Arizony, and had Just organlzed n eampulgn, WA rettrod vn the Sl ad Moj. THiddl pl in command, Good service was expected from I'rice, as lig §s well nequainted with the sectlon of New Mexleo where the Imdians ure doing thelr work; BUSINESS NOTICES. Liebig Cox Coca Nvef Tonle, “Asn counternetant to debilitating intluencos (lnssi- tudo, nervous depression, debility, malarin, dyapepsia, lver complnints, beart affections, dropareal troubles, derubgements of the stonuch and bowels) it Is fnvaiunb ays VProf. 1. W. Hunt, M. D., honorary 1Imporinl Muds lenl Bocloty of St Petersbury, fussin, ete. — All who uro rin down and debilitntod should take it. Hewnre of imitations, . ———— Macalistor's Congh Mixture.—Thoe hest romody for uso In tho fumnlly for coughs, colis, bronchitis, asthma, consumption for ndults, and whooplug-cough and eronp for chiklren. Pro- pured only by .'O"!I&.ll'flu' corner [lulsted nnd IHurrison Btroots, and for sule by all druggists, e — ‘Fho Hoamooputhile pouliry Phyulclnn. togothor with a smull cascof sultiblo uicdiclnes, muy be procared at w sinall outluy nt Boerlcke & 'Tafol's Phucminey, No. & Clark stroot, Body, Brain, Nerve Food,—Coldon’s LioUhes’ Lt Extact Bt gives honitly atrength, und nervo Iurco. TRALE CAUTION! Thae wonderful achicvements and covsa of Mnle's 18 Morehound aud Ta. tha fssue of cosnterfuits and decep-| ive and -lrln.(llm!u mixtures beure MAKK, action, g parta of [te componind numy or 'rade-Mark device. e celved by thesy Vit sublerfues, but outaln %18} 7, 06 Wires Lound and s 1 A S LALE nclosing easl oo, without wlch Hone [ genuine. ForSaleby all Drugglsts, ILALIS IIONEY OF IIOREHOUND AND T4R. HALE’S 5 GARSON, PIRIE GARS & G0’S West End Dey Goods Houss, Madison and Peoria-sts. GREAT ANNUAL CLEARING SALE - TIXIC Gl Opporluny Yor all Purchasers of Dry Goods. " We quote a few miscellasne- ous bargaing out of hundreds we opfer wt this sale: Lot of All-Wool Momle Cloths, 50¢, worth )0c. 40-inch_ Fine Momles at G5c; redneed rom §1, d Double«width Plaids, 50c, worth '75¢, G=4 All= Vool Plnldy, 50c 3 a good bargaln. A\ll-\;c_ml Shoodas, 30c; wonld be cheap a Bl Double-width Irocades, Armures, and All-Wool Sultings at 25¢ 3 a very cheap lot. Double«width Momle Cloths, cholco shades, excellent fabrie, 20¢ yard. Scr;l:es, ‘oplins, and Brocatelles at 15c tle Alpacns, Drocades, and Satin-St yross Goods ot 12 1-2¢, rg Tmmense hargoing In Dark Fancy Fine Cambrics nt 8¢ nc;nrd, worth 1ie, Handsomo Light Cambries, 10c, wortk Tie, Light Shirting nnd Dress Prints, 5 1-2¢ .SI{I,Islh“Glnghuum reduced from 18 (o 2 1-2¢, = Large lot of Fancy Summer Silks markof down from 75 and 85¢ to 50¢, Lyons Colored Silksy, wide goods, cosy $1.17 1.2 to Import, offered at 75c. Colored Satin de Lyons, 22 Inches wide, formerly $1,75, offered now at 81. G(;xl(;‘l:gl reductions in Black Gros Gralz 2 bales hand-made Russla Crash, ware ranted atl Linen, per yard, Se; forme? rice 12 1-2¢, 200 doz. Very Large Damnsk Towols; with heautiful Deep Red Borders, 230y cost to import $5e, 35 Jes Tahle Damask, in handsomoe Fer¢ Patterns, at GU0c per yard; a greal hargain, and could not be Imported for less thun 75¢, 100 Marseilles Quilts in extra large sizet ot $2.50, worth $4. White Blunkets ut $1.75 per pair. Large size, ;mml quality Blankets, ros duced to $3.50. Bed Comfortabies, S0c and upwards, Heavy Gray Twill Flannels, 22¢, * White Flaunels, 12 1-2¢ yd. upwards, Farmer's Satin Quilted Skirts, $1 5 fors merly $2, o Oflmlr Flannel and Felt Skirts about half price, Cfllnshlcrnhle reductions in Hoslery. Bareaing In Merlno Underwear, 1,000 pieces Cnshe’s Coventry Frilling, luce ed ae apieee ; usunl price 75e, 500 doz, Nottingham Thiles, all sizes, 10¢ ench. 1 1ot Extra Fine Dimity Bands, enmhrald: cred, 10¢ a double hand, 875 doz. Fine Hemstitched each. 350 doz. Pure Linen Hemstitched Hakfs., unlaundrled, 12 1-2¢;5 good value fo! 20¢ eacll £ . 550 doz. Extra Fine Unlaundried Hem stiiched Hdkfs. at 20¢ cach 3 the retiuf lar price for theso are 40¢ ench; exirs good value. The targest and hest stock of Hamburg Embrelderies in this city at bottom prices, from 1c up. Winter Shawls greatly reduced. Clonks and Dolmans hnlf price. Good Trimmed Clonks, $2 and $3, Bargains In Every Department. Bargalus in Carpets. Don’t fail to embrace the GOLDEN (OPPORTUNITY AT BOTIL STORES : Madison & Peoria-sts., AND N. Clark & Erie-sts. LIPS’ COCOA. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. Epps’ Cocoa. DBREAKFAST, 4ipY n thornugh knowledge of tho natural "':J et wavorn tho purativie of diigeon p nutrition, und by n_curetul application of tho & vropertivs ot well-tolusto, Cocon. St Bup hus ros ¥idod o breakfast-tsbles witls o delicutoly-tiavorel buvoraye which "ty save ws ity heavy dogiol bifis. ¢ 18 Dy tho Judfclous nse of such ueticfes of diok: that a eotist{tution say bu yraduslly -boile I:r untd §irmng ool 1o rolat wrory tondeney (o diseuse undredn of subtio maiadies nre Moatiig srouud be nginek wheravee thor [ i rendy w o {38 wouk polnd, WA mny s, niuny o It shufi by keeplig onmelen’ oil wiih 4 6nd o proporly nour o Barrice tinzutto, woll fof fahied fram . g -1t wnd I, Lael Bold i mlv' SRy R 38 BTN & C Homeopathle Chuwiets, Loudon, Eng, Alsoy Epps’ Chocoluto Essonce, for aft: FNOOI TS0, LRUILT. V'ri:u“'vahf?xcm-uo ¥rus Ttuuso tn Cht ieado, LArgost ug Finost Goadr eurs, Plus, tunims, Quow ine Florkis Orangos. ¥Fino Fige Dates, Prunes, S, xc.,uyruu @ to'w) parts U, 5. TAV LOW'S, d Bouth Clark-st. —CF — HOREHOUND & TAR! The Great Natlonal Specific for the Speedy Cure of COUQGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS LUNG and all BRONCHIAL COAMPLAINTS. The Honey of the Plant Jorehound soornes arf e scATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and the Td Balm Abies Dalsames CLEANSES and 1EALS the throat and air passages leading to the Jungs, gredients keep the organs cooj, molst, and in healthfl Five additional i . S8 A Cough may be fily termed the prellminary stage of Consumptlony | a malady of which HALE'S HONEY OF HOLREHOUND AN TAR Is the surcst knawn preventiva. Therefire, delay oot & mo take this CERTAIN S8PECIFIC. CHILDREN desive gre from Iy soothing properiies, when sufferiung with Croup and Cough, J*RICES:~-50c, and $1. Torge Blss Oho. C. N, CRITTENTONXN, Sole Prop'r, New Yoyl —_— PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS GURE JN ONE MINUTE., ... Hikfs,, b1,