Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1881, Page 8

oy El | ! ROTICE, In making this, our first sale of any importance in this depart- ment, we beg to assure buyers that itis indeed worthy of their jmmediate inspection. Another particular feature of this sale will be (as in all our advertisements) that the goods will be found ex- actly and only as advertised. In making our claim of selling cheap- er than other houses, we base it upon the fact of our having facili- ties for using larger quantities of goods on account of our immense outlet in Chicago, and our numer- ous stores in other cities than any other Retail in Chicago, and the majority of Wholesale Houses, enabling us to buy in quantities to get the lowest prices, all the dis- counts, and buying from first hands. We also claim to sell goods on a closer profit than any house in Chicago. We also want it distinctly understood among the purchasing public that we *“‘are not” and “ will not” be undersold by any one, on anything, and we feel that we are not asking too much when we advise “not to curchase until you have looked through our stocck and compared qualities for the price.” REMEMBER, *That we were the first house to THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1881—RIGHTEEN PAGES. GOODS AS ADVERTISED---NO MI@REPRESENTATION . NAPKINS. We quote the following as . ¢sspecial values’’: £ All-Linen Cream Damask at $1.35; now sold by other houses at $1.50. All-Linen Cream Damask at $1.65; now sold by other houses at $1. 85. Scoteh Damask, full 5-8 size, mew patterns, at $1.50 per dozen. WE WARRANT Thevalue better on the follow- ing than any shown in Chi- cago at the price: 100 doz. full 5-8 Napkins, fine new desigus, at $2 per dozen. 100 doz. full’5-8 Napkins, most desirable wearing qualities, at $2.50 per dozen. 5-8 Napkins as high as $i per dozen. Half Bleached Napkins, at-$2.25. Beautiful and ¥ew Goods in 3-4 size at $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, . $4.50, $5, $6, and $7 per doz. PRICES Less than Wholesale made to Hotels, Restaurants, and Boarding-House Kespers. 3-4 size, vbreak the regime of “high prices” Pardridges, 114 & 16 Satest. ¢Finer and lower grade goods cor- respondingly cheap.”” PARDRIDGES. TOWELS, Having made special ejffort to present the best in this market at the money, we pre- sent the following as doingso: 19x36 in, Twilled Towels at 1ic each, or $1.25 per dozen. Danmsk Towels, 16x30, at 10c each. Extra Damask Towels, 18x33, 12 1-2c. Unbleached Huck Towels, 18x36, 12 1-2¢. Bleached Huck, 18x33, at 15¢. Damask Towels, handsome gomls, 18x36, 18¢; $2 per doz. Bleached and Unblenched Damask Towels, 20¢ each or $2.25 per dozen. . Blenched Huck Towels, . 20x38, 20 cts. Heavy Bleached Huck, 20x40, at’ 25 cts. Unbleached and Bleached Damask, 22x40, very heavy, and nssorted bor(lers, at 25¢. LARGE ASSORTHENT Novelties in Towels at 50, 53, 75, 90¢, $1, $1.25, and $1.35, “Finer and lower grades corre- spondingly cheap.” WE Have not advertised any of these goods as reduced rrom any certain price, for they are not. SIMPLY The ¢‘Best Value’’ in this TABLE DAMASKS. DAMASKS. Tt being impossible to give @ C ream an d H a 1f description of these goods that will be intelligible to the read- er, we quote. the following as “SPRCIAL BARGAIYS." - Bleached Damask, 60 inches, at B0 cis. 0-4 Bleached Damask at 65 and T8 ¢fs. 8-4 Bleached Damask (Special) adhcts . 66-inch Bleached Damask (Spe- cial) at $1.00. Extra heavy 66-inch at $100. New Line of Seotch Damask at from $L10 to $2.00 per yard, NAPKIRS To match in quality and de- sign in all our Damasks. Barnsley Damasks from 50 ct. to $1.25 per-yard.---genuing goods and- choice patterns. | Full Line Turkey Reds,---Lowest Prices, Newest Patterns. Bleached Dam- ask, 58 inch, 35 and 45 cts. Wash Damask, 60 inch, 50 and 6o cts. Wash Damask, 64 inch, 65, 75, and 85 cts. Cream Damask, 61 inch, at 85 cts. Cream Damask, 66 inch, at $1.00. Scotch1-2 Bleached 68 inch, at $r.is, $1.20, and $1.25. These Goods are New, Ele- gant, and Beautiful. Colored Bordered Damasks at s5oc, 65¢, 73¢, 9oc, and $1.00. BED SPREA 3 Honeycomb Spreads, soft finish, from 85 cts. to $1.75. Colored Honeycomb Spreads,largestsize, in Blue, Brown, and Red, at $1.15 and $1.25. Extra Large and Fine Marseilles Spreads, special value, at $2. Barlow & Jones’ cele- 284-286 West Madison-st; PARDRIDGES' WEST SIDE STORE NEAR MORGAN. The assortment in thig house is now as complete ag at our MAIN STORE, and the Store has been complete-’ ly changed in every respect. We will sell goods (desirable goods) lower than any house on the West Side. We will b T at e d m ak e Of not attempt old, time-worn Quilts from $2.65 to $7.00 each; prices ‘less than wholesale. arguments to prove this, but: we respectfully invite the la- dies of the West Side to pay - us a visit and see the new and beautiful stock of goods Full assmt*nent of | we are carryingand the-low Mitchilenes’ Empress and fine French Quilts at from 10| ber cent to 20 per " cent less than other RIDGES.| prices we are selling'them at. ! ' Don’t Forget! We allow no one to under- sell us m anythmg. Pardridges’ We_s Side Store, OBITUARY. ' JOSEPH F. BONFIELD. Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock Joseph F. Ponfield, one of the best-known attorneys in Chicago, died at his home, No. 2508 Michigan av- enue, from inflammation of the bowels and mervous prostration caused by overwork. Mr. Bonfielg, it appears, had ust finisbed the matter 1.of the epecial asscssment of Michigan avenue Tor the South Park Commission, and was at. his office i the Dickey Block at work ail day Thurs- duy, and, on- going home in the evening, was taken with the sickness which terminated forty- eight nours later in his death. Mr. Bonfield is the son of Michael Bonfield, one of the oldest residents of Chicago, and a brother of Capt. Bonfield of the Police Depart- ment. He was born in Bathurst, N. B., Aug. 15, 1811 _Ris parents, leaving there, went to Buf- - Y., In 1842, and to Chicago in 184. Hero e was ediicated In the public schoots, and after spending three years at Notre Dame became a student in the Chicaro University, graduating with honors in 1864, und_groduatiog from the Law Department of the same institution in 1865, 1ic then entered upon the practice of law. In 3369 he was_married to Mis Lucy E. Thomas, Uaugiter of the Inte Judze Jesse B. Thomas, und hins onc child, alittle girl, of & vears. He served ars on the Chicago Board of Educadon, wus l‘r&ulcll! of the Board of Trus- 1ces of Hyde Park for three years, and was Cor- poration-Coupsel under Mayor Heath's Admin- jstration fn Chicsgo. About one year ago he was appointed couuscl of tho South Park Com- mission. Asa lawyer he had nequired promi- nence, beiug pronounced by some of the most emineat lawyers of Cllh.'m“ to be one of the most_suceessful practitioners who ever tilled the office of Corporation-Counsel. He had just purchased his home on Michigun avenue, and bnd become comfortably lccated in it when taken suddenly awax. ‘The funeral will tnke place Monday afternoon a1 hall-past 1 o’clock from the Michigan Avenue Baptist Chureh. to which his Tamily belonged, and which is now occupying the Church of the 3fessiah, on the corner of Michigan avenue and Tweniy-1hird etrect, and from thonce to Oalk- woods Cemeters. [ A BLACK LEAGUE. | The Colored Men of Plttsyivania Coun= {1y, Va., In Leazue for the Purpose of { Instituting the Share System of La- ! bor. ‘Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunes DANVILLE, Vi, Feb.19.—The farmers in the neighborbuod of Pleasant Gap, In this (Pitts- srivania) county, are excited at tho discovers of the existence of a colored organization with offi- cers, committecs, ete., formed on a plun not un- like that of the Irish Land League, and with o somewhat similar purpose. The constitution forbids its mewmbers from hirlng themselves ns laborers to the white farmers, the object being o compel afi Iand-owners to work their land on sbares with the colored people. As yet the white farmers have not themsclves orgunized, but allin e sectionof Pleasant Gap afirm their determination not to yield to the demunds of the pegroes, even if tho dangers of * Boy- cotting™ stare them in the face. As vet there bas been no outbreak ou cither side, 2uod feel- ing prevuiling, the negroes Leing orderly, yet insistng ou their demands. Their idea is that, when the spring seuson begins, the farmers will be compelled ¢0 ayree to the demund of the League. It is feured. however. that any attempt 10 import outside labor to the section will result in trouble. THAT GREATER IRELAND. : Special Dispateh to The Clicago Tribune. GALENA, 1IL, Feb. 19.—A Land League, auxil- iary 10 the organization in tretand, has been or- sanized in this city. It starts out with a good mewmbership, embracing our best Irish-American citizens. A meeting wiil be beld on Frigay even- ing next for the purpose of electing officers, naupting Ly-luws, etc. The principal Jeaders in 1he movem re rof. Johin McHugh, Dr. J. J. Cresswell, ex-A M. H. Birminghany, Dr. M. H. Cleary, John um g J. 1, ACGUSTA, Me., Fel -The House refused to coocur with the Senate, and indefinitly post- pened the resolution expressive of Sympathy sviih the people of Ireland. Specal Lhapetch 10 The Chicago Tribune. YALPARAISO, Ind.. Feb. 19.—A meeting coin- posed of mary of Gur best and nost Tutiaontial s of all nutionalities was beld in the Court- House here |ast night for the purpose of organ- zing a Land Leayrue and of extending symputhy ‘and uid to the people of Ircland in rheir present struggie. The Hon. A. L. Joues was called to the chnir. The meeting was addressed by Con- gressmaa-elect M. L. Uemotte, by the Hon. F. Church, the Hon. D.F. Skinner, the Rev. 3 O'Rellir, and others. Resolutions of s} and epcouragement to the people of &nd terr brave represectatives fu Parliament were ydopted, d League was then organ- . Barry,and others. 1zed,sixty members signing It. It is Ihought bere that the Vulparaiso League will be one of the strongest in rhe State. LOCAL ITEMS. A manwill burm his fingers lighting a cigar with a piece of paperand make no fuss about 1t, but when his wife asks him to set the tea-" ketile over, and e takes hold of the warm handle, he is mad enough to shipwreck the kitehen, _OPENING OF A NEW RESTAURANT. Mr. Thomas ¥. O’Neill, having severed his connection with Burke’s European Hotel res- taurant,where he has been forthe past eleven years, will open a first-class ladies’ and gen- tlemen’s restaurant at 144 Madison street, near Farwell 11all, on next Monday, Feb. 21, where he hopes to see all of his old friends and the public generally. The revivified hand-organ is among the first signs of spring’s coming. The time- honored old tunes hme already begun to thaw out. Business-men in want of office help should send to H. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business Col- lege, where there is excellent material to se- Iect from, ‘Whenever you hear a man asking if life i3 worth the living, youcanmake up your mind that he indorsed a note and had to pay it. China and glass closing out regardless of cost at Gay’s, 23 Washington street. The Can'ulkm weather-prophet informsthe world through the Oil City " Derrick that no weather is zénuine unless Veunor's name is blown on the bottle. New Highland ranges, Vienna coffee-pots, Tass and copper swing kettles, and Rodgers’ carvers, at Harbeson’s, 88 North Clark street. The other day a wicked South Side man perpetrated a joke which could only be com- prehended by -persons thoroughily famitiar with agame of poker. And threé deacons who were present gave themselves away by laughing at it ———— A THANKFUL MAN. ¥ Drs. Logan & Cady, 202 Statc strect, Chi- cago, IIL.—GENTs: Allow me to say thatthe treatment you gave me some weeks since for Inguinal hernia has proved a grand success. The truss you put onme is no more a ne- cessity, and my general health is very much improved. 1 remain, with eratitudé, yours truly, Hener Ssuriy, 159 La Salle street. 200,000,000 is spent annually in American newspaper advertising. Business-men who contribute to agzregate this sum of money will find it advantageous to deal with the reliable ad- vertising agency of Charles K. Miller & Co., { TraineNe Building. Investments for adver- { tising can be made with this experienced firm in any of the newspapers of the world. ——— A CARD, To'the Editor of ne Chicago Tribune. CmcAgo, Feb. 19.~Permit me space to say that the use of my name in your issue of Fri- day Jast was not warranted by any of the facts of the case, and that I deny the right of any one to attempt to injure me i my char- acter or business. Afes. S, VLUTE. 3 ——— THE PENNSYLVANIA DEADLOCK. Special Dlspatch to The Chicago Tribune. Prrrsourg, Pa., Feb. 19.—H. W. Oliver, late Senatorial candidate, returncd from Harrisburg this evening. He says that when he withdrew Trom the contest it wis for good, and that he is not giving ‘the matter any further attention. Ec thought, with himself and Grow out of the way, the Itepublicans could easily unite upon some one and elect him. That they bave failed is a cause of disappointment to him. He thinks ex-Congressman Schofield will eventually se- cure the prize. HARRISBURG, Pa., Feb, 19.—~The_thirty-second Dballot for Senator (only seventy-four members %mwnl)mn;sugu;ld-m Beaver, 25; Wallace, 213 uyne, 20; Schotiel McGrath, 1; Lee, 2.’ Adjourncd unti e The Bedroom of the Future. Somebody fn Boston has discovered, and ag- Serts very positive cly. after the Boston manner, that {n the house of the future the bedroom will be dedieated to sleep, and the bed, with per- haps a chair or two, will be the only fuml:ure. there will be no hangings, no papered walls, no carpets, nothing to catch and-hold the dust, and the bed will stund in_the iwlddle of the room, where the air can circulate freely around it. —— OUR GREAT INDUSTRIES, A question of great importance to all busi- ness-men is, how to provide security for books, ‘papers, and money agninst fire and thieves. This subject bas been the life study ot & prominent safe munutacturer, well and favorably known to the business community of the Northwest, Mr. Jos. L. Hall, the rounder of Hall's Safe & Lock Couipuny, who, with the unlimited facili- tiés now nt his disposal, s rapldly outstripping all competition in the cffort to produce the best five and burglar proof safe in the world, and has | added more genuine, valuable improvements in the construction of fire and burglar proof sates than all other manufacturers. An examination of the record of these sates for the Iast thirty- six years, during which time * not n single one* " bas proved defective, will convince any one of their superiority. Hall's Safe & Lock Company, 147 and 149 Dearborn-st. ————— COMPETENT, UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY OF WORTH. Crarues City, Floyd Co.. Ia., Feb. 16, 1851~ AMr. John W. Norris, Vice-President” Dicbold Sufe & Lock Company—DeAR Sir: Our Court-House ~was burned to the ground Feb. 14, inst., but your No. 116 safe, in which was kept the records of the Auditor’s office, preserved its conteuts to our entire satisfaction. Our three brick vaults were protected by your fire-proof vault-doors, ‘which also guve the best of satisfaction, us the cont2nts of the vaults were perfectly preserved , and tho doors, with little repair, ‘will be as sood asever. Both the snfe and vault-doors.were subjected toa very severe test, as the floors, timbers, and roof were of heavy oak, which mude a very bot fire. We are so well pleased with your work that we have just given you an order for two more large safes. In bebalt of | the Board. (Signed). C.-H. Onks, Chairman Board of Supervisors; Joe S. Trigg, County Auditor, —— SELECT MUSIC. S. Brainard's Sons, music publishers, State street, have just published for free distribution aselect list of standard, classical voeal music, embraoing operatic, German, French, and Ital- Ian gongs by the zreatest composers, carefully selected and for the use of tenchers and ama- teurs.—ail works of their own publication. Please call or send for a copy. — - REFORMATION "DOES REFORM, Well, we should remark it does: The endr- ‘mous patronage of the McChesney Denial Insti- tuto Indicates that the public tumble to the best set 8. Vitalized air. Nojpnin extracting. Fin- ost Mlifng one-third usuul rates. Clark and Randolph. 2 ——— “Rough.on Rats,” Asl druggists for Kough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, rouches, bed-bugs, etc. 1ic boxes. gkt b thditals i The universal verdict is that the new NG. § is the simplest und most durable sewing-machine. ‘Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co., 155 State, ——— Finest tecth $i. Filling half-price. Cum- mins’ Dental Co., 70 State, corner Randoiph, — Buck & Rayner's “Mars " Cologne 18 a per- fume ox'wnsplcuous oxcellence. ‘We recommend Eh‘lmdgese\vmg—mnchines. —_— MARRIAGE LICENSES, PSS B Restdence. Hyde Park. Hyde Park. ohn Tnsken. Zilinger. 57 Jeflerson. 15 Jererron, Hennich Mark. Augusta Tows. Ter August Jac Anna s, sm 1L Ashon. . %F AL Elliogs Zilpba E. (Sam A. Zim {Seivino Wickstain: § Peter Muller.. .. § Nictiolas Snmme tlenn Sprenkman 04 Twenty-third, .....304 Twenty-taird. The following marriag - I e g marriage licenses were issued yes. §Carl Schultz... Atich, 1. tHenrietta Hummio Ri ch, 111 Kalamazoo, Mich. S0 Dearborn av. 263 West Erle. 2 Hunt. 702 Noble. 2 Cornell. oston, Mass. Chica; ‘2 North Frankita, - North Union. 1 Majiie Dongbu §George Wricht. CAlice Tookey § Chiarles Burton.. 1Jennie MeCrink 11 ¢ Andrew M. Haslund.. tEmma C. Bjorkman, ¢Joseph Brown Dfyrearet Ko Jeflerson, 1L efferson, 11L 02 Rebecea, 104 Rebecen. Town ot Lake. BIRTHS. DEATHS. ; SROORELTab, T w6, East” Hargn-st, Josephs S0 o€ Jusiyd ind Anin Stoore, azed 7 yeirs ani ¥ Tannihs ‘Panerul Sunday, Feb 2, by cars to’ Calvary Cem- etery.. Friends of the famiiy are invited to ntiend. MvERs—atSan kkmnc’rm. Cul on Doe. 1, 150 of cezation of the stomiac Your “r‘:mm.h\snnu( . TP ana dhedwic e A B £ Chlc . At ated mothet 5107 to mourn the last of hor beloved ones; may the God of the widow und child- 1658 SUSLALD, Rer I this. LOF KTt SOFFOw, We a liitle longer wuit: fitfe hone mag know. ‘DAPOTS please copy- EL.F. AGO \. B. DEL: \ I hic Coltege, wiil Jeciure before the Womna's losical ‘iind Hyeleniy Instituto un Jonduy atthe Athenwum. Subject: *The vt Phy nulou— of i Sympathetic Nervous Systea.” _\DY \\'.\ST!!\(:TO\' CIAPTER NO. 2 will give their annunl parivat Par- %05 Ha sduy evening, Feb. 2. Tickets ut the, $oor We'ordér of the Comtiiies. JIOWIE—AL S Division-st., Feb. 14, Mrs. A. Howle of a son. TIUAX—\Vednesdny, Feb. 16, 155, to Richard M. and Jessie Truax,ason.. MARRIAGES. SINSHEIMER—EPSTEIN—On Sunday, Feb. 13, at nce of the bride’d parents, by the tev. Dr. 2. Sinsholmer and Clura 3. Epstein. DEATHS. llll.llhl!h—dnn. 14, of gonsumption, George Mathla Thengues| bere, ufters pain [on suffering of eleven e thvae Jast yees OF IS e b wos con- is bed entirciy. 1o was born in_edricaol was tha son of Adoiph und Guniida Ruriives 5ing moments were cherlsted by the presence of hi: reclous wife und daughter, ho waited ut hix bedside and cared for bim througt the many yeurs he sutfered. Hi> remains lay in vanit until Feb. 11 when he was followed to his lust restinz-place by many kind {friends und gently buried. e will' be “sadiy missed by his wite and diuzhter, the only ones thisside of the oceun to mourn bini, i3 words were soft end soothing, Lixe the zephyr of & summer morn. 11 wus wero sweet und gentle As the Tragrance of 4 rose {n bloom; But tiod willed that he sbould leave We must hope o n 2ot bim spon. EZ-NOrway papers picase copy. ATUDD—Feb. 1., Archie Mosels, {nfant son of Charles M. and Josephinio Judd. WALD—Feb. 19, 420 p. m., nfter a short and painful {l‘hm;«. M llen Ward, beloved wifo of Timothy Funeral Monday from herlate residence. No. 119 Lytiest. uf 11 oclgels to. the Jesult Churell, thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery- MORLEY—Thursduy, Feb. 17,at1) o'clock 8. m., Grag ries, dunahtor of Fdued W. and Holen K. Ia\e mnnihs 'nd 29 day o Trom residance a Fune at? IS m.u \Vubn.sh-av. corner Thiryg- of her prens. fourth-st. - PERIOLAT—AL Lomont, 11l Kob. 19, 151, Annlo 1t. Poriolut, wite of Peter P ‘Perlolat, aged 39 ye: manths, Funeral services at TLemont Mondny morning, when the remalns wll be forwarded Lo Monticeilo, Tu., for buriai, o “EONAUD=Feb. 13 Lawrence John, beloved son ter_and Mary $Leonurd, uged$5¢arsG wonths 204 St buneral from paronts’ residence, No. 193 North Puiina-st., Sun aJ; Feb. %, ot o' eluck m., by cars to Calvary Cemete BARRY-On the Tty nst. Mars. Bilen, beloved dauxhier of John und Susun Burry, azed 12 years nad 21 Gays, Faneral from their residcnee, No. 263 Wallace-st., Sunday, the 2th inst, at 10 & m. to All Saints’ Church. thence by carriages to Calvary. Friends of u.u muur are invited to attend. Lo Friday mornlng, Keb. 18, 1531 Oltve Draper, it or B Kuneralat1 e!ock‘: m. Supday.Feb. ©0.at her 1ate residence, Vernon-av.. by carriuzes 1o . Ry ecouna, FHands ave tmeited michout Furches no- tice. St Albans (Ve) and St. Paul papers please copy. MARKS—Feb. 17, nt the residence of hls parents, No. &6 Twenty-fourtn-st., Nelson, beloved son ot Ed 74 and Josthiee Stacks, wiodd Mot uni® duys. —Fob. 17, at the residence of his parents. Nare cil-st.. Joseph Dillon, beloved son of ’lhumn.!nnfl Sarah Diilon, sged I3 years 11 months l-mlcrnl Sunday, Feb. %, from the residence of bis purents. by cars 16 Calvary Cemetery. HUBER—On Saturdas, Feb. 1%.a¢ 8 a. m. Thomas Huper, nged 57 years. - . Funeral trom renmenco, No. 713 Liarrabee-st., Mon- day, Feb. 2L, at 1:3 p. u.. AR. Houston, Tex., Feb. 11, Engene L. L years, cldest son of Mrs. N, 1. War- CCALN —Snmrdu ,‘Ftb 19, at_hls:late residence, mwuu\m Elzbicentiyat, Jobn MeCaln, sxed & 795403 Moss nt Sacred Heart Church Monday, Feb. 21, thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery. JOTCE—Feb. 1T, Are! William Joycs, maiden name Miss Minni ssell. r,r-unsnvm- iijand Philadelphta (Pa) papers please notlee, MCINTY ART—Thomas Willlam, beloved son of J, P.und D. A" MeEntsart, aged $ véars 1 month and'§ l-runemlnondn at 11 o'clock from family resi- dence, 445 South Morgan_st, by carriages to Calvary Sommtcry. Frieamss by Tathily Iavited (0 attend. CLARK—Feb. 19, tion, James Clark, axed. Zyeans son-ln o o B SEneneid, Tate SRt )-uu(-mlu.lp.m.,Fab.m from 350 State-st- to Onk-~ “wuods Cemetes 3 New York ‘and San Francisco pavers Plense copy. USl‘[ MEDICAL COLLEGE — THE -pinty annast Commancoment exrolicy 0t be ha e, L8l at 240 p. o, ot Central Musle: Hall. Address by Pro (dudis Ailen. Tho goneral Tl incdicin pabile tnvited, TAR OF THE WEST LODGE, NO. 8, American Protestant Association will hold it aBnual reception on Fridiv “evening, Feb. %, at Shrum's' Hull, corner Green and Washington-sis. i oidat $i,und can be bad of nny member of e, HE CENTRAL FIFTH WAI;P REPUB~ Ticun Club wiil meet at Mat Eck's, 207 Arche foctof Hanoser-st. Tuesiay evonini. 4 full tendunce s desired, 88 fmportant business will transucted. HE IRISH-AMERICAN COUNCIL 2 g'elock bolds its reniar annual meeting at this afternoon in Greenebuun's Hall. rPuUE CLA\ \ GALL ASSOCIATION will_celebrat et anniversary Friday GroniDR. 3tarch 4.t Wes. Twelfih stroct Turner Ilall, I)rnnmmrf ABdmnsieal "CRteHAlL NG Lo by folluwed by a ball, Win. J. Hynes und Leonard Swett hwve been'invited to speak. 1IERE WILL BE A MEETING OF TIIE Eleventh Wurd Republican Club at Martine's Hall, T'uesday nlght, to recolve nnd uct upon the re- port of the Committee appointed at the last meoting 1o nominute ofticers of the Club. Tho time Is chnnzed from Wednesday to Tuesduy uightat the requost of wembers of the Club, FPIE YOUNG MEN'S REPUBLICAN Club, of the ihirtecnth wWard will meet at 8 ‘\)\u‘stl ke-st., Mondny eveninz, Feb. 21, 1S5l for usine HE TWELFTIH WARD AUXILIARY Hopublican Club holds o meeting Woednesday eventnizut No. 431 Ozden-av. 1 1E FOURTIL ANNUAL REUNION OF the Monticello Society of Chl a1 ihie Tremont House on Fharsdvs Kob 2, B 5 m. Al former pupils of Monticello’ Seminary, who ure not members of the Assoctatlon nnd desize t con- nect themselves wita it, will please forward thelr names uy once to the' Secretury, Miss ADA K. SPRINGER. %19 Pratric-as. ANTIQUES. “ANTIQUES.” A RARE CONSIGNMENT OF CHOICE ANTIQUITIES, | 3 CONSISTING OF Japanese Sereens and Frames, Mahog- any Console and Card Tables, Shovels and Tongs,” Sahres, DBrass Candle- sticks, . Snuffers and- Trays, Brass, Wooden and Marble Clocks, ete., cte., Received afew dpys dgo. This 1s 4 rare chance for Lovers of Autlques. J. S. BAST, 270 & 272 N. Clark-st. TRUNKES. ; Tourias, Travelers, Ex¢ Nnnhushnn!dri‘lsl e - CHAS, 'f, L'L?S Eflr ’f:&nl!. :!nu:.heh. r s Mo Y ¥ 3] ABSOLUTELY PURE. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TAKTAR. Tlousekeeper's favorite in leading eitles of the world. No_other preparation mukes such light, flaky, ot breads or luzuriou pusiey. Can be cuten by dyspo ties without fear of the ilix‘resulting from heavy indi- £27; Commended for purlly upd Wholo- ¥ 1he Covemnment Chiomist; BUSINESS COLLEGE. Should qualify himself for the duties of life by taking the thorough, practical, and effi- cient course of training at the METROPOLITAN . BUSINESS ~ - (OLLEGE Nos. 17 & 79 Madlsun-st.,Chxcnvo. For information concerning this justly cel- ebrated Institution address HOWE & POWERS, Proprietors. B;Tlcr;m' gestible 1ood. somenes A. W. WAGHN ER OPTICIAN, 107 South Clark-st. Spectacles socurntely adjusted to condition of sight. Qpera. Fleld, und Spysiasses, Barometers, Thermom= 53, ete., otc. ‘STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. Stockholders’ Meeting, Notice Is hereby given that the Annun! Meeting af the Palmera Mining & ¢ Mitting Company will be Heid at the Oftice of th cremry in the Clty of Caleuo, e of Hijinots: ou'rul-.a + the 23ih day of Marcn Dext, atF:) o'clock - $45. 6. 5: BEST: Secretary. o HAIR GOODS. thleulu & ltotall Send for prico list. Goods sent L. V. D.anywhere. Sole uzent ior the Mu.'nmlm" Wiss mado 0 order und warrsatod. Besnhurdt Wave. N TP O o U S YN WATER WAVES, $1.75. s in Sroportion. Send tar Pt TAMBSHALT, T09 Sthte-sts HAR 3] bcet Jamilies in GRANT'S (ONDENSED COFFER TIs used and indorsed by many of the the city, and i3 strongly recommended by our well- Lnown druggist. Mr. J. B. Raynor, This Coffee is delivered toall parts of the city. Send yo:urorderby mauorthrwuh the Bell Telephone to SORANDOLPH-ST. Central Music-Hall Building. PROFESSIONAL. CATARRH. Its Successful Treatment by Dr. W. W. Wol- " gamott. One Thousand Testimonials from Prom- inent Chicago People Cured Dur- ing the Past Year . - Are on File at Dr. Wolgamott’s Parlorsy 103 State-st., Clllcago. g ple of Chicazo are In a measure w‘m p ‘nnme und reputation of DR. G, ¥ 10T, who has met with sach upvarying el ity R ‘roubles. For the bene! lznorunciurr tillle llhéuz;: ‘method of trestment we resent the following 5 S TuE PonLic: 1 have long "'“"""i?gum 1 of the Ecad. thruat, and lungs. * [ sarc 475 vistted Colorado. and spout large sums of TURER, ,35 ‘eflarlf for ul)lel; were !rli\ll::le:: u}l‘h‘r‘swrl it uck threw me in 0 . Wolpamo whose sklll and treatment ] owe my ery, ute, peopla suffering with Catarrh can depend upo Hipmyte “3” R m:wlhl{rbnnvsr.‘ Coiesss, aticted with Catarrh Bht.mld cnll Bt 2 tnd “'Ol GAMU’I’!"S Parlors, located at 16 try the u‘entmentw_—’__’”—.—‘ ' CANDY. . i ond 1L, &, & or 35 fi. 8 94018 - s‘mlboxb tho 5 el reas OF thobest Candles in Americs, pat up &l .Lm“x'.'u y and atrictiy pure. - hotas A Siadisun-st, CRICD ’S CANDIEB’%_ fiz :m!:ne'fn. 'nnl-h;;ilfld- CAKA! o Retail hit lmlesuln und Besll g BU’.SL\EbS CARDS. Whojesale and R u‘é“r.'mmu lunmfl Ju‘fi‘f‘ r.mn’z! ’ W.swqewww' FAIROA NS ¥ 111 &113 LakeSt., Chicago- Bean!ulwbvmmhw £