Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1881, Page 5

PTG R CHICAGO TRIBU GATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 31—SIXTHE Bilding the Professor continue ated Mimself on n beneh and ro- end. Then ho wont to another fo 1 loeture on comparative "o e 1Tt thioro was nu ontiustastic e 1K Frons tho students and Pro- econamys AR Bl leeture maineil to the Yoo and liste ooty ot for feston o et A iliam Mahoney "—=The poem you refo 1 \\)'lllg"\.:‘l"l“ll‘ll by Longfellow, the firat two 0 e ns follows :h'fi’;‘rf"',':: i, hwovor walched and toudod, pors e 4 s 1hi L iy ar defoniind, o vacant chiale, Ant, hoveover eurled and frizzlod, it und griasled, ,‘ o o 1 T‘I’ZIM Ly e 14 1 1 N NG Tk tor pliy 1w cross the pathiwny, iy rile fringed, arler 1hé maple, It was hinged— Tho little wooden gntes . "Twns thorts within the quiet glonwmn, inn | had strolieil with Nelly homo, Jused to pauso and walt, Tt snys * Good night—good byt £l om her, With hulf a sigh— pnd then | tlo not g, it €land, ‘ayin doun on 1he ratling, and— fegin it all wgatnd 8, . Titden. Altnough ¥ wgood nikh abeth of Austria Is now an ¢ Inalyy With uson ationt to be married, she ‘:‘I]Kf"l):p]q‘x\u)mwmnl\llllln ocenstong wears heautltul hatr Deing loosely ovee hior shonl- ders. Sho went to @ bilt I Vienm not lowe ugo dired in @ kown of black vetvet, with w collur A aanond ond pearls, nnd in ber soft, strenun- g i she wore n britliant dindom, Tho Sim- o miniature walst s pul to exeite great dennent and ndmiration. Hunds of the onlinary size conlil entlly enctrele it by conncet- o thio twa thumbs amd b ddle Bingers, yob this waepelike fizure f 8o flexthlo that 1ts owner rldes with the grentest ense horses which any brave men wonld seires dare to mount, A new fopie of discussion has vaded feottand £nd tho Seoteh quarters of Louron, ex- etuding the Lund Teaguo aud tho Govreion bilt o demanding admisslon uto all th nows- vers of tho Kingdom. It Is rumnored tint Fanges are impending i tho tartans worn by Jligbland reglments, and the result Is an onors mous amont of mdignution and Jeald Tho puke of Sutherland hns eharge of o potitien to tboQueen for the preservation of the anclont patterns, and similar vetitlgns uvo sprivging up sverywheres Vurious poluts touchng (ho gen- uineness ana utility of tho tartansare sluborate- s argued, and suflicient. heat s beon ateeudy engendered fo warrant the bellef thnt it would tave been as well to leavethe regiments to thelr old deviees, The Boroness Burdett-Contts and hor busband aro coralng to travel in this country in May. Acousinof the brldegraom, who lives In Jereey, Lity, 15 quoted #s suviog to a corre- spondent of thoe Poxt, of Washington, that ehe ddn’t suppose that M. Bartlett mndo tho pro- posatof warelnze. * How conld he?” sald she; “ho would not”dare todoit.” o must huve made tho proposition first, but ko would do his full sbiare of the courting afterward. T have no doubt that thoy will Le very happy. They hnvo sl tho world ait tholr feet, are sluceroly uttached toench athier, and enn have no earcs, When ho romes here e will be the Hon of the hour, und can be proud, as un Amerlean, of having earrled away the prize that all Bugland envies him. In one sense It's n worldly mateh; but, knowing my cousln, and knowlng tho Buroness too, L nm suro they Wil be happy. 8be I8 the most indus- trious woman I know, and he foves work, and they will find n world of good to do with their money." e — Pl;bLlC OPINION. New York Tribunc: Senator Pugh is w whole-souled grabber, o usks for $42230 for tho raglng Falluboosn Niver un the ground that the flouse neglected thut mighty streum. I this bnis for an approprintion becomes genernl thore will ot hie s unimproved mud-puddle n the wholo country @ few yeurs honce, Troy Thues (Rep.) ¢ IE the Republicansare notcarernl thoy will find themselves entrapped intho meshes af un unfmr upportionment bill, They hould permlt no npportionment to bo madehy the Forty-sixth Cauress, Cheroaro va- Hous featurcs which domaud fullor discussion thun cans bo obtnined before tho cloge of - thig sessfon, Senator Hereford, of West Virginla, takes tho chromo n3 tho blggest genbber of this cpoch, The npproprintion for West Virglnt, us ngreed upon by the House, was $270,000. Mr, Heretord relsca this ot onu Jmnp to $625,000, udding $5ki- Wtethe already generous mmount, Mr. Xens gaw's enterpriso In gretting the 1luuse to voto im &350 for Texas bus exelted unbounded Jealousy fn other Southorn Stutes, but Honator LCakehasralsed tho amount i re Ably becanse West Virginiu belifnd, * Theso two § ¥ peet th Senato or House will decline to grant the pruposterous ameunts, bat it muy ocenr to thy Presldont *that o veto ontho whole hill will bon wise und patriotice stroke of buyiness. Inferview In tho Cleveland Leader: 1do wot look upon the State Department us the ereatest In tho Qovernment, but 1 couslder tho telection of Senator Blaine ns an evidenco of #ood Judgment.” Gen. Gurlield owed Senator Bhaine very grent constderation, A8 o man who held the mufority of the con ‘uulxcmfl n tho Jast two Nattonat Conventlons, Gen. Garfletd could not ntford to negleet Senator Binine, o {8 well el to oceupy tho nosition to which ho buseen called. Ho s fascinatiii In ninanors, una-bearted and generous, and possesses nll thosn quualities which malie 'wood diplomut, aud ®bich murked both Evartsand Fish, Thesomen :\Nf't' #ood ofifeers, and, although they might ave fnade more notorloty for thomnselves by taking wdvautugo of curtnlil ovents In their nd- intatrations of the State Depurtment, yot tioy bath eurried out quivt wod: suceesstul ndmingss ratlona, Dublin Nution : Mr. Redpath, who con- Hlnes to spenk wud write almost. dudly fn Amerls ©a on the Irish question, guve, Iuan Interviow WU tho reporter of n Hoston paper @ week or wosince, an filustration of the pust attitudo of Ihguurunya party In Irelund which at onco ex- ibits tho uuthr In -« choructer!atically humor- ous veln, and puts tho polnt boe desires to make Mibforeo und truth, *These Orangemen,” ho M, “are liko Hicocher’s dog Noblo that kept m’:‘ilmz At a hols that bie oneo saw u woudebuck b nto—months nfter the woodehuok b quit &n\'ivdu!‘:|.n|1«‘:§ss» thores Cortgin events of res H«hmm".{ \‘1"!1“1"’ glad to sny, must modify My, ablo b (x‘x u;n'. at lenst us fur a8 i conslders Land Toagure "m’" "rj“ xell) 1hru .Lluucurm:wl, The ""-"flh'uhmluf‘n ‘n 03 |ls ‘l‘ uced muny of tho 0 8 futnctlon ‘\'l‘ll"" tho Ll W")fl. af the 'Pu!l. oy dunet 4 tho reat of thelr countrymon heaceabl und conatitutionnl strugglo. for 180 sltatimont of thelr comuiut Fhts. m‘:fx“‘ X ork Herald: Unless the Socloty for Wpugeiton of Cruelty to Culldron sueceods ":;x'nlshnm Thomas Smfth, futhor of tho H- lmiurd hug' Whoso brenkdown on tho pedestriun Eemugte \Lueslny threatens to rosult so dan- "M““).lhu luw beariug upon such coses will Meto Lo strengtioned, The munugors of tho Pungeiterprivu beurtlly dosorve to shura the ."l ment ntlleted on tho boy's fathor, for m":“““"hm. minke i Loy of 1 youra walk 100 te h’.‘"‘“"l}“murhmm 18 uttorly bretual on “’"fh:'g'mnwx. fact that almost all walking- og craw. _\:llul I‘i brutal in order to draw o pay- liop, {LAOUKL 10t bu ullowed uk plow fpuil- 80 0 10hatgls however, deservos the largor Nord-tuist e pation and penulty; all- tho legnl Iatlog whio i tho world unanot alter tho To- niecgy fron b futher Lears toward bl child, ""“lblu.-l Pluin how any parent ot o bruto 00 g 1y, “l“:; ton Fh)'-mul Htealn that not Permaiently g could viduro without lein many ¢TI Indured. New york hus ondurer art-slckentng - publis speetacto, but o ud, totter hlcta 1) Dl 1 Lwenty-Four hous, i this hetore 4, Wihy ;..mu,"h';;:;:{g';w apparently s hourtless mf‘flll;::lrs Republiean (Rop.): A Repub- i xqu*m“ Vislting at an uncly's fu tho State izn. 1 :rkdurluxlho luto Presitentiul cume o ‘“m‘rmm!u wus u propounced Hancock the “'Mle":;‘ Sury ho was murching dircotly 1o iy, nothipg g, rfumipbantly. The young o, m o lunted by tha confidence of hir edly, | voented tho caugo of Garllold as do- Scclarny |= 1L of Democritio bluster the unelo Bowalny ._fl: I8 Gon. Garlield should Lo oleetod o g o 1 Bl und_crawl fnto I, and ndey g s 1 UECE him.Y 'Tho souni Indy o roposition and told i stie would b8 rotypy, o, PIIC. after Guriicld was oleoted, ing i S04 the Urawglug, the Iy, unid i nn."[ sud_hor uuclo stuck ta hig Rt s oy fse Tho otbor duy, trug to her 9 Trilie g orded & 10y spuds n w copy of ey, gy MU sont ¢ to |.fm with Lur compli- thundigyr'y, m 180l Wim ok happiness and Yoped g it in bis polliieut lutormpat, bat 8 dug (finy fo8, B0 a glorious resurreotion. Blomeyy: yiekiowledied the recelpt of the Nt 1o Bt ot s .t i Winsolé 22 Doyl in eot disgust, hud turown N2 ¥ I the bnle und rollod ouo OB OF G Taub, Stk Ut b bad 2L I und wobld " hevor Voo tho et ugulu, FOREIGN. End of the Obstruction Car=~ ried On for Seven- Weeks. The Cosrcion Bill Passed by the House of Commons Lust Night. Six Englishmen Go with the Home- Rule Mombers—Tho Vote 321 to 61 Tho Speaker Promises to Renounce His Autocratic Powers Next Monday. Peace Reported as Having Been Deoclared Between Peru and Chill. The Orange Free Stats Will Fight Against Oppression with the Bozrs. 'FITE IRISIHL. PARNELL AGAIN IN PARIS, Special Cable, Tanis, Feb, 25.—Mr, Pacnell says ho in- tends tu devote next week to visiting the prominent Journalists whom he was unable to 5co when ho lust came over. He will re- turn to London in time to take part In the first discussion on the Land bitl, which Mz Gladstone wilt probably fulroduce In the 1louso of Commnions next wesk, BEATEN TO DEATH. Loxvox, Feb, 25.—A farmer was found beaten to death at Cuadanstown, Klugs County. Ilownsoneofn lnrge number of wen who have been golng to varlous houses demanding arms, NO LONGER IN DEMAND, The Irish demand for revolvers from Birmingham tins completely subsided, prob- nbiy owhig to tho Cacrelon bill, PARNELL, To the Western dssoctated Press. Loxpoy, Fob. 25.—LParnell hus gone to Paris. His departuro was more owing to severe norvous prostration than the require- ments of the Land League. TIE RIGHT-TO-BEAR-ARMS BILL, Forster, Chlef Seeretury for lrelnnd, said ho would to-night propuse to postpune the Arms- bl untll Tuesdny, and should thoe Government proposeto postpone it for a con- sldernble thie, the sensg of the House could be taken on the subject. Nortticoto and others ralsed seversl points of order, amd the Speuter, replying, ruled ihat until the llouse ordered otherwise, it wag his duty to put the Avms bill fiest on the orders of the day every dny, % Chaplnin gave notlee thut he would oppose Torster’s motlon to pustpone the Arms bill, ‘The statenment of the Marquls of lnrting- ton in the House of Commons lnst night that ho futended on Mondny to go iuto Commit- tee on Supply for explabning tha army estl- mates, Is considered equivalent to tho with- drawul of the Arms bill, Iu the House of Commons, Lord Harting- ton said that If the Premier were absent on Mottdry ho (Hartington) would muke n stutement lu regard to public business. CONTINUED DEBATE. The debate on the Coercion bill was re- simed. ‘Lord George Ilamilton, Conservative, sald he was in Irelpnd the greater part of lnst sutumn, nud he was nble to say the comdl- tion of Ireland waes rather underrated than otherwlse. * : Joseph Cowen, Radical Reform and Home- tule member, denounced the bill, Torster strongly defended the bill Ile sald it was thue for tho llouse to show Its strength to deliver Irelwd from the terror- Ism of wuwritten luw, and for Patllament to show itself strong enough to restore order, 116 hoped 1t would show ltself stroug enough to pass sueh o weasuro as would render any future Coerclon bill unnceessary, by making the peoplo ot lreland contented und prosper- oug, DPASSAGE. Arthur0’Connor replied In o warmspeech, At 12:30 0, m. he sad down, whereupon, ng no other member rose, the Speaker put the question on Mr, MeCarthy’s motion for the refectlon of thobill. Defeated—i21 to 5% Slx Buoplish thembers voted In the minority, Mr, 0'Connoy wished to move an nmend- ment, but tho Speaker eonld not aceept it Mr, O'Donnell: arosp wmld erles of “divide!” P ‘I'he Spenker, sald: “It scoms to be the general senso of tho Ilouse that the question bo now put.” ‘T'he Marquls of 1lartington moved that the question be now puts 5 The LIt was thon read a third timo by o voto of 110 lo 40, Upon the Speaker’s putilug the question thut the LIl now pass, Mr. 'Connor nd- dressed the House to enter ono more protest, ‘I'lie motlon that the bill pass was adopted =431 to 6, The Speaker will announce Monday that business is no longer urgent, SIPAIN, LET LIERATL POLIOY, Loxnoy, Feb. 25.~Tlio mall stenmor now on her way to Iayana takes to the Govern- ors of Cubn und L'orte Rico lettors from tho Ulnister of the Colonles sxplaining tothe eo- lonial nuthorities the polley which tho new Cabinet desires them to follow—numely, to allow the nmplest freedom In clections, in munlelpal and poltenl 1ifo, to the pross, wd I the matter®of public nieotings; und, in shuort, overy manifestation not violating the Iayw or menncing publle tranguillity, ‘I'he elre cular nssures the Governors that tho present Cabinet means to earry ont, with regard to the West Indies, such politlen! and econom- fenl reforms as will satlsty colonial opinions, ) PRESS AMNESTY EXTENDED, Seilor Castollo hns ulso mailed n decroo this week oxtendhig pressamuesty to the colonles and ordertng all press proseentions to bo sus- pended dud all Journalists Impiisoned for press offenses. to be liberated. Activo stops nlso will bu takon by the Government to pro- moto publle works fin Cubn, and plans wiilbe forwarded for & university to be constructod there. PLROFESSONS TO HE REINSTATED, ‘Tho Cablnet proposes Lo relnstate the cole- brateu Professors In the Spuulah universities, ,who wers either oxpelled or toreed tu vesign ufter tho restoration, when Canovas allowed clerlenl Ultramontane influsnen to deprive the university of thelr services. Tho Mad- rid Government also, ordered the Cuban un- thorities to Insuro exoct fultillment of all Inws enabling nekroes ‘and slaves to acquiro freedom, amd, periitng the rovislon of the regulatlons laid down by tho lnst Cablnet for the execution of the Kwnnclpution law of 1840, to glve the wost llhun,l interprotation posalble to its provisions, The Governmont is disposed to bo very hie dulgent, and will even extond amnesty to all Creoles who wero transported to Spanish and Afrlean fortressgs after tho last fusur- rectlon,—this subject to the approval of-ghe Governor-General of Cuba, TARIFFS ON AUGARS, ‘The Cuban wid Porto Ngo Deputies and Senators met yesterday and commlssioned a del egittlon to urge upon the naw Cabinet the neeessits of reform in Cubay and Spanish taritfs on sugar, nud to press for the meking of i treaty of eommeres with the United Stated end dkewlse n developuient of the radlroad system, BRITISIL NEWS, Loxnoy, Fel IV CANDAHAR QU ‘The Bine-Book is published, contalning va- tlous memorangda on the Candalar gquestior paxtieutarly o very strongiy-worded one by the Duke of Crubrldge, ths Commander-in- Clief, In favor of the retentionof Cundahar, in reply to one by Gen, Sir Garnet Wolsaley, supporting an oppoult view, Loxnox, Fob, 25.~1n the Ionse of Com- mons, the Marquia of ifarbington said the Government, had not made n promiss to Rus- sk In regavd to the evacuation of Candahar, and was not nware that s predecessors had, JOURNALISTIC, Sdimund Yates, the novellst and journalist, Is nbout to sturt & new daily afternoon news- paper In Lowdon, Henry Lubouchers has bought o partner- ship In the Pall Mall Gaszette, AT THE WOOL SALES TO-DAY, one hundred bales ware disposed” of, ehiefly New South Wales aud "Vietoclan, with fair spsll, Rates unchangenl, FRANCE, 1HOW GAMBETTA'S eIt 1S MECEIVED, Paris, Feb, 25—Gambetta’s speceh - of Monday s still the ahsorbing topie of dis- cussion here, ‘Ihe general, personal, and shilg issues which 16 has ralsed are so pe- culiarly Interesting that for the time belng they have driven Greeee nnd the Greeks out or wost people miuds altogether. “Lhe In- tridnsigeants, howavar, are determined not to lot Gambetta’s cloquonce make them forgetful of tho real points at issue. In onaof Lhe most trenchant and pitiless artie cles he has ever written, Rochefort to-dny denounces tho inconsistency and wenkness of the Depaties who voted on Monday's in- terpulation, * Either,” says Rochefort, *they believed all Gambetta told thewm, in which caso they are hopeless idlots, or they did not bellove a word of It, and their nftitude was pitiful.’”? The dilema Is disagreeable, aud it 1s Iurn"d tosee how the Chamber can get out of it. » THE OREEK QUESTION. We linve not heard the last of the (irecks hero yet, 1t iy stated that the extricts from the English ** Blue Book,” which eaused all the commotion, wers communleated to the Freneh press by an Trish Home-Rule member wha had a'grudge ngalust Gumbetta, ' I PRESIDENTIAL DA Cirand pregarntions are beinz made at the Elysto for the first Presidential ball. Over 5,000 guests are expected,’ 5 TARIFE ON WHEAT, Tants, Feb, 25.~The provision of the cus- toms tarifl adobted by the Deputles fix- Ing the import duty on wheat at 60 centimes ver 100 kllgs is spproved by the Senute, SOUTIH AWRICA., TIHE BOER WAL Drnnay, Feb, 25—The Boers In the Dudee District of Natal have held several meetliizs sympathizing with the Transvanl Boery, and are continually sendingassistance to the Boer eamp, SV 1Y FOR THE BOERT. Durnay, Feb, 25,—The Orange Free State Volksrand, by n voreof 36 to 3, expressed sympathy with the Boers. 'TUE. BASUTO WAL Loxnoy, Feb. 25.—It wus announced in the House of Commons to-day that negotin- tons with the Basntos had come 1o an end. COUNTEIMANDED, Boynay, Feb, 25.—Tho order for the em- barkation of the Iourteenth lHussurs for Durban Jins been countermanded, BGYPT, AY NATION WANTED, Cano, Feb, 25.—~The French Consul-Gen- eral heve lms been recptled to Paristo explain ls attitude I conngetlon with the recent wilitary outbreak, when the troops made threatening manifestatlon against the Egyp- tinn Minister of War GERMANY, APPROPIIATIC Benray, Feb, 25.—The Relchstogeoncluded the first reading.of the Budget and referred some parts, Including the whole war estl- mates, to the Budiet Committees. TIITR WAST. ALDANIAN CHIEFS SUMMOSED. CoNsTASTINOPLE, Fob, 25,~All the Chief; of thoAlbanian Lenguo have been summoned to Prisrend to dellberate upon u course of action hostlle to Greece. NUSSTA. TREATY SIGNED, ST, PrTERSnuRy, Feb, 25,—Tha new Russo- Chinese treaty was signed yesterday, The Murquis Tseig starts for Packs Immediately, CIIILI AND PERU. PEACE DECLARED, * Loxnoy, Teb, 25,—Private telegrams de- claro that peace hag been declured bgtween Chill and Peru, . e —— CRIMINAL NOTES. Dr. Luens Willlums, charged with attempting to kill his wife, Lllly Willims, yesterday and his cuse continued Lefore “Justice Hummer to Mureh 1. « % 3 Annn Miron and Theophlle Gaudry nro at tho ‘West Madison 8treot Statlon chnrked with tho lnrceny of $10 cush from Joseph Bortrand, # young ‘Fronchmam, who wlleges that thoy _ontlesd — him futo tholr housy ot © Desplaines - strect, Washing- ton, with the intention of plundering blmi. Tho prisoners have boon living us man and wi thoy of courso claim that Beetrand 1s si JI)ZI‘)' eylng to injurq thom on this necount, aud that 110 hud 1o §40 18 Juse. * “Bhortly heforv o'clock lnst evening o well- known plekpoeket named John Reynolds opencd the rrout door of the Ansonla Clock uum!:uny's store, nt No. 05 Waalungton ptrect,aud sneaking in on bk hunds nud kuees managed to steal i sl minrbla elock valued ut Fd, ile got sutely out int0 tha stroet with his plunder buefore tho'theft wii discovered, Olfcor d. P Nuolson haphened to be vlose at hand, and the young thicf was speedily eaptured and lodged ab the Armory, George P. Butler, tho hotel bont recently brought buck from .St Louls by Detective ‘Phurpe, wis yesterday hold fn $L0W buil to tho Crimlunl Court upon 1 ehargo of forgery pro- forred by Ald. Alvin Hulbort, pronrietor of tho shiermnn Howse, Bevoeral: weeks ago Butlor guve g choek In puyment of @ bourd bill, and stivceeded ln bLeatiung tho hotol out of $W in.cosh and in honrd by his forgory. Iefis wanted at Clevelund and licron, (), whero o hnils from, for slmilyr 1orgerles, anounting fn ull tu nhout $400, . Qcorge (Huson, allns Collahan, alins Itogers, and nlcknamed " & Yorkey,” the Milwnukee burglar whoso nrrest by Dotoctive Junuen wus wentioned yuilurdn{. 18 wiviug tho poljce con- stdernblo (rouble. Jlout it volugteored to aes compuny his captor bick to Milwuitkeo without u roqulsition, bul us n 04 ho bourded tho train ho begun o protest, and ruised tho cry thae ho was being kidouped. Ho wos taken taken Luek to Central Station and agalin coereed into oonsuntiog 1o go, but when by wus tuken from his ocll 1o catel tho B o'elock traln ho aguin valsed 0 bowl, Tho trith of the watter 18, tho fellow s utruld to go buck. Emmn Prontiss, housakeeper for Mrs, Rosa- mond Jarrett, cornor of Cuarponter and Luke struots, 14 at the Wi 18R Btrevt Stadon ey | before and buiglury of upartmouts, Tho ~evidoueo Emma v furnished by 0 Hogro uamed Feonk Orltfio, whose nrrest for ruhibing MrdgJarrott of nbout 0 worth of diae monds and othor Jowelry waareently meationed 1 THE TRIVUNE, Gritlhi avows that Ewan con- vocted tho robbery, utded him in its comnission, and suarod ip the booty. All About a Coolk, £ Washinglon Correapondence Haltimore Sun, Amoug tho great questions whieh aro agitat- {og all ¢ roley Th Wasbington, und probably noxt I fmportunce 1o the uttitudo of Ge 18 who shull bo bosd of tho Seiatu after the (th of Murch, 'Pliy Presicont hus sove orul thousund uppohntinentd to makv. The Vice Povaddont -has bub four, culet of Whlols 4 tho keeper of the covk-shop,’ ‘Thls apuointment iy almost uy much soustis attor us the Collector- sbip of tho port of New York, but jpohably by noy such n distinguished cluda of politicians. Tto pensou who recelyed It bus vo rent, uo gus, il LA80) the Sahune, ‘vuk-shop 1 qaor license to ho very polite vory few of andd uo fael hilts to pay, and taka ont. Ilo must, Howes amd atientive to tho Seonl vihom epend moro than o e 1t dny with Nfin, bt tha wrvat. lnw oF campen sation comes I s peeits him to 1e e fadependont a3 0 woadesiwere to ol others, anmtter Bow ilhenl they may Lo i puseineing b wines i Bis viamnds. | There e aaite o uambee of predons who Hink Gen. Arthire shonbd give t this npoointment, ns 18 was solely throngd Tndividuun) rta that he wascieetel Vie dent. Fotir yeurs ugo, when Mre. Wheele It h was handed npetitlon, sicned by o Ao Senuto Akl hlin to Fetain the then cooks whiog ey Bt It did ot seeo to huve much ¢ o e be Immedlately nlnxmlnlml the san of the propeetor of the Twln Momtain Ho Inthe Whitn Mountuing, where he and Honpy' Wanl Rescher ape wont to Lerulle thelr I Rours 4 tho hot days of gimmer. A Barzee mofarity of tho Senntors v sluned scpas titlon to tien, Aythue to, retadin hia ineioibent ioand beans and pumpkin pics are ptionnble, 1t may be that he will havo er luek thin his prodieecssor, but tho protui- Ulllty is thut some gne of the bungry crowd who aro ulter his sealp will gotit: CASUALTII BADLY OZEN, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicuss Trilmne, LA Cnosse, Wis, Feb, 25—~Notwithstarding tha spvere eold winter and ,tho great umount of sulfering, to caves of sulfering havo been reported fn this city and Inumediate vielaity until this morniuy, when two young men wero found nearly fruzen 1 death. Thelr numes nre Edwnrd Hutloway, of Onnliskn, snd Jumea Ben- ton, of thiseity, Ituppears tho Lwo inen wero On tho North Side fn tho nfternocn und.visited severul snluous. They wero consldeeably In- toxieated when thoy. loft that pluca for Oua- ;olg 10 Moore's Lrowery, Just this sidy of there, und started back, when they Iost " the ~rond and | bremme - sepus Tlallowny, when found _thiw tmorn- fng, - wus lyige near the Northwestern Rudlrond tenck iear Onalngku, with his lmby tutdly Trozen, and will probably recover, losine bis imbe, 1ia 18 bt u whort thine married, and 13 1 nephow of our leading hnuberman, N. . foflowuy. Henton ianot recover. 1o was found near thy Milwaukec nnd St. 1 Ballrond track, near this city, und tho western-bound passeoger teain, In cbarge of Conduetor Carnes, pleked hlin up, and be was brought to this eity and given fn churwe ot tho nuthonties, sungele mun, and it 19 said has no relutives in this Boetlon uf the countr; FELL THROUGIE A BRIDGE, Spectal Dispate to The Chcago Tribunes CrantoNy lil, Feb, #.—~1his morning at 6 o'eloelkt, Just ns tho sonthorn-Lound frelght tratn on the Hilnots Contral Railway was passing over the Kicknpoo River bridge, near Heyworth, Afteen miles fron Clinton, the south end give way and the cabooso and n frefght car loaded with porlz went ceashing down a distance of thirty feet, and mpedintely took fire from tho overturied stove, Tho conductor und i brike- man bavely eseaped with thoie fives from the burning ¢ars, Loss not known. Conductor Wy 18 slightly brulsed. A lurge force of men were at onee seat from this eity to repuir the bridge. & ELEVATOR ACCIDEN'T. clat Dupatch to Tha Chicago Tribune. Rockronn, ML, Feh, 25.~The clevator in the Ruockiord hoot and ehos factory fell fyomthe fuurth floor to the busement this mornlng, 1t was very heavily londed, Two of ko employ¢a, Blmon Green and Christinn Castner, were on the clevator with the loady and were Just about to step ‘off when it dropped. Castner at once bt hold of the rope, and was terribly wsed -on the way down, Green recelved no Inuries untll ho reached the bottom, when ns Itstinek he fell agyinst a lurge box and broke two riba, . FATALLY INJURED, Speetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tyidune, JEANSAS Crry, Mo, Feb, 25,—Enrly this morn- Ing i unknown mit was strizek by an outgolng frelght traln on the Chieago & Alton Rtond, near Grand avemue, in this elty, nud so budly injured +that he will die. The man was found by the vide Lof tho track insensiblo and - bleeding from: wotkds 11 1ho hewud und baok, and tiken to poth heudquarters, Ho bag never railied sufliciently 1o tell bis nume. The fellow.was drunk, and probably tuid down to tuke u nap on the trav A STEAMER SUNI. NARUVILLE, Tenn., Feb, 25.~1t is roported that the steamer Dora Cabler Is sunk nearSelma, but 1o partieulars could ba rscertalied u3 to probas ble dumagy CENTRAL, ASIA. A Ruskinn Account of tho Lxperiences and Results of the Prievalsky lixe pedition. - . St Teterstiirg Golos, Our famos Aslatle traveler, Nicholas Michallovitell Prjevalsky, arvived at Oren- burg on Dee, 81 (193, nud was there received with Indeseribpble enthuslasm. 1lis looks have not changed much in the last twoyears, ‘The same enthusiusm shives in his face; the snme brilhaney Is seen In bis binel, expres- slve eyes; -only his rieh black hair shows stiver threads, In tho clrels of his Lrother oftieers he told, with an infmitable humor, numergus .episodes of hls travels, and ex- plafned the milltary arrangements of our future encmles, the Chiname: At tho request of the Governor of the Orenburg rovince, Mr. Prjevalsky, In his lecture, guve n shorl account of his late (the third) expedition to Central Asla, s party ineluded two Jearned officers (Baborovslky and Eklany), five Cossacks, four soldiers, and one Mongoliun Interpreter, I'hey bhad thirty-five camels and severad horses for the oficers, Lvery onn was provhlod with s Bordan gun, two Swmith & Wesson's six- shooters, and 100 carivhiges; besides, thoy T 1 the ugzage 10,009 eartrldies Pl prineipal task of the expu: to Investigate the tublo lands ol Mongolln, aml the it surpass hopes of the travelers, Dut tho bardships amd dangers encotintered by them batte all deseription, 'l‘lw{'hml to ke long ps- sagzes it 118 deg, Fahirenhelt " in tho shade, wihille the sandy grouml was heated to 140 Fahreatelr, In”the winter the cold was® so intense that merenry froze. ‘Fhe travelers often suftered from liek of water and fowd, from storihs, nnd from the nssauits of Aslutle ribes. . ‘They statted from the Zalssam Fort, pagsed Bulantagho; Chumd, Suydan, 11'Lussy, Zuu- i, and ended their explorations st the origin of the Hoang-Ho, or Yellow River. They Journeyed over T000versts (nhout 5,000 milés), “Ilhey mado sirveys constantly, as aiso ustronomieal and meteorofogieal ob- servations, ‘Thres mountaing were diseov- ered, which arg to e classed among the highest on the globe; these o e atter HMuwmboldy, Ritter, wid Newton, ‘Che explorers mady exeelicnt zoBlogleal, botune feal, mineraloglend, und nstrononmjenl col- leetlons,whighy witl bo given to the St. Peter Dbursz Acidemy of Seletiees, ™ Anong the ¢ rlositles are somo speeles of animals heroto- fore unknown, Pussing over the Thian-Schan ehaln, the explorers found themselves In wdesert where thing wero no signs of e uxceept u fow wild yuks, 'I'he ragion was qulte barren for hune dreds of miles; thers were Bo teaces ot ver- etation: the sand and sharp pebbl ended to the horizon, Puoor wells, however, were found ut intervals of from twenty to forty wiles, In the summer the heat was so ine tonse that they vould travel ouly at nlght, The Goverior of Cluunl recelved the ox- plorers with apparent kKindness, but tofused most deeldedly (o give them o guide to pilot thenu to the oasly of Sutehen, Eilu sald that thu way to that ousis was too dangerous, be- Ing covered with hones wnd the care cimels und elers was eritieal, was to trave 503 Of ‘Llie situation of the trav- To o wraund tho onsls 400 versts, while this dangor- A matter 200 yersts, The i deelded to wostralght to the tlunrlwy wis, ndeed, horrible, the ground reachod 154 degre; Fahfeaheit, Tere md there wore seen the dead bodies of mon nd hrutes. St thesy Wi B0t S0 tunerous s the Chlnmen had attrmed, Thy ol L‘I‘V reselid by the try aund 1y seemed to thom a \'url|lu- ble piradis AccordIng to his instnictions from Peking, tho Governor of the plice recelved thew In an unfriendly manner, and retused to help thean fuany way, ‘Che explorers obinined n guldo By shicer forco. He led them into an Tinpussuble reglon, They dismissed hiw, and wero sbont to return 1o tha vasls, when happlty they miet u prrty ol the Mongoliaus, wha, Tor pay, brought them to to . goml rond, Passhiuz over the Altynash ridiy, the travelers entored o beautitul valley, sich fn water and vegetation, “‘Fliey stoppad for the wholo month of July near to 1 spring, which they wamed the Blagodatny (Graclons), Here Ar, Prjovalsky, with his two olticors, worked havil on theb mnps, ‘Cho ‘imch W explored on tho Ritter and” Noewton Mount- atns were ahout 159 versts long, “Uhe latter part of the journey to "Thibet wis very dungerous, It was necessury donble the nlkht wateh, mul often to resurt to guns, Whtle passigg over n rldge, a of Kuenlune, horct. Bgorotf lott the ¥ (o pursue awountled yuk, and Jost hits wity in ths mountaing, For five days the eompany searched for iim, but invaln, At b vaas deelded that Egoroll ad per- shed, and the party restimed 1 Journey witi heavy hiearty,” Ou the sixti day, while ding n monataln, the Cossacks noticed Tardls e whit the s‘urwm-nllr:!u:n ) bt the Colonet, with hia flelil-glags, aw that it waz a human belig walking on il fours, 'Fliey approached 18, \What was thelr ‘1 Joy when they diseovered 1h the four-fonted itlmal thebr “Toat™ comrade! Tlo was In n dread il conilltion, o nearly starved that ho contd not Wwalle upright. 118 shoes had been torn by the sharp pebbles, and he Dad covered iy feet witle his Tronsers, bt toso Improvised shooy had not lasted loue, For o aays he did not eat ot ail. On the thicd v sne domestle cows, but he did to kjli one of them, 3l tried anly to mdlk thens, but theie was no "k, wnd s he nto grass, In order o warm himself, ho nuwde n fire at night by gring at hiseap, In this way he. n{ ent. geven . eartrldpes, saving, however, all the bullets ns Leing State prop- nr()i. In two weeks Fgorull wus himself agaln. In Septemher tho explorers crossed the Iue River (Yang tered the Cliy of Thibet ed - the ground, For two weoks they traveled over t)\u tubly lund of Thibet, “The sharp grass whtnded the feet of the eamels, and made thent nhmost useless. Again they found themselves in a lifcless desert, *They had no guide, and lost thelr way, Thelr reconnol- tering was unsuceessful, At last’ they no- tiewd slight traces Jeft by w earavan ot plle erims to 11'Lassu. ‘Thess’ saved the (ravels ers, (ot aheal for thy 14, they reachiod the highest palnt of the whole Journey, The barometer. showed 16,000 feet, 'The joy of tho travelers was areat. The ks fired “l volley, und tho whole compa ve three cheersy, - Now, there were nnlf' 300 yersts left before they would rench 1'Lassn, "They bezun to dunseen place the ter for 2 was . very hurd work, -In one nnguts eanie to them, olfering but- Suddenly oneof them cuta Cossi ith ks sabre, and another woundet wsoldler with n plke, ‘The Russinn explor- ersfirel o volley with their Derduns, and fuurof the Junguts. fell dead on the spot, T'hix little lesson taught the other semi-siy- agesto keep aba respectful distance, When they were within seven days’ marches of the holy elty of II'Lussa o deputition eame 1o them amd most eay- nestiy entrented them not to gointo the clty, "8 to go fn would be to run Into o l.irim danger, The troublo was that amongz the population o rmmor hnd spread that Col. Prievalsky’s errand was to kidnan the Dalny- banu, the fiead of the Duddbist religlon, The natives hetieved that the athletle Tus- slun Colonel, with bis duzen: men, armed to the teeth, wis enpable of hazarding such an attempt in the fuce of the severnl hundred thousands of Mongolians residing In the clty, ‘The appearance of thirt vangooly (devlls),ns tha Chinamen eadl all the Lura- peans, had eaugked a panle B 3P Laasp, The doputation iumbly offered to Mr. 1’ ji-‘\' y wny reward he winted for complying with their request, The explorers thouzht'it was tore pritdent to return hn safety than to risk xelting the fanaticlsm of a superstitions peopl J‘lm!r velers returned the same way they had come. ery ront and. every passuge swanned with the treacherous Mongoliansg but the Derdans eastly cleared tho way, Neverthieless the journey was very hd, Of the thirty-five camels, twenty-four fell on the road, ‘The winter came on, and with 1t cold and furlons storms. As usual, they had no guide. Except (fonr, they had no ‘provision lefl, Tne situatlon wus critleal, * Happily they met two Monzolians, whom they foreed fl save them by showing the way to the Blue Crossing, the rlver, they sonn fell on thelr former trafl, wt, fotlowlng it, they reached the City of Siulit, sttuated not fur from the Lake of Knku-Noor, 'The city authorities at first refused to help the explorers In searcling for the origin of Hoang-1lo, an the ground that several Chiness expedittons had pevished In that attempt, ‘The Governor de- clared also that at the head of loang-1lo frrd were savage man-caters, *So much better,” answered tha Colonel: ** wa sho he very to makeacquaintance with such now rare people.” . 'Ihe Governor agreed to to give n gulde. Passing over a ridge 10,33 feat high, the sdravelers deseended into the Valley of the Yellow River, It was in Mureli, Spelng was Inits full vivglual beauty, Here they saw woos, which uu?' had not seen inn long time, sinee ln "Thibel thers are no ireesat tflt ‘Fhe riubarh grew in great quantity, and no- budy pieked it ‘There. were sy birds with brilllunt plumnge, espeelally flocks of blne pheasants, ‘Tho region was Tuirly populated, but - everyhody © ran away the ap- proneht of tha yungooly, and “so” the country looked like o wilderness. At niziit wero seen 1n all directions binzing piles, wavnine the population of danger, ‘Ile ex- ploration was soon bronght to a halt by hor- rible preeipices, sumetimes ono thousand feet lilich, down which tumbled the Tloanz- Ho, Thes Tpices, met I nll - divections, Isky to give up the task o “source of the stream, 0 Sinkn, whenee by the way of inchtn “amd entered Siberia, ey was nerforr two years, The ealleetions of Cul. Priev y are detained In Siberia by theheav ¥ SI0W-storins, o —caT— HOW POPE MADE POETRY, By V. Hugoe Dusenbury—Xils Lecture on thoe Prootic Prolession. o Tuck, People talk about Tope, and Addison, and Goldsmithy but they read Tennyson snd Swinburne. 1f you are w mun of ordinary in- telliger you. will ve learned enough, trom these 1wo or three leetures of ming, to et the trick of tho old * herole” verse, and with o fittle practice you wilthe able to turn 3 mmount or tnbbish quite ns good ns » Pope’s or Mr. Addison's, 1 told you 1 would teach you to grind out thls rococo nonsense, and 1 will, T'urn to your Bartletts “Funiliar Quotations,” p. 455, and yon will find, by a foot-volo at the Lottom of the page, that a certain Freneh- nn by the naime of Pasenl wrote: Whut a chlnuera 18 mau! What a novolty— whnt o chaos—wintt o contradiotion! Judgo of all thigs, habeelle worm of the envth, ginrdlnn of tho. truth, colleetion of ungeriuluties, glory and it ol the univerde. 5 Ihis dimly suggests tho fone move- mont of o passungs In *Iamlet hut the suggestion Is nbout as dim ns 1t is possitde for a sthggestion to be. ‘The passago as it stunds ‘Is an ditelligent, rather gushy statement of certain selt-evident teaths,—not i any way paetleal. Pope foll foul of It, and determined to baug it Into decasyllable verse, Tl Hest Hne suggested itself: Chuos of thouzht und passion, nil confused— ‘Then he had 1o stop and think of u rhyme to confused, - There wero used, refused, infuséd, difusod, ©naused, necused, abusod— " - <lbused fitled the bill, aud sugested an liea tor another lne,~namely: that man 15 nl- ways falling Into ervor und comlng to his senses agali: Sti1l by himself nbused or disnbused— _Dut on the next line Popo throw himself, 1o salds will r:lvnll\e peapls one of my obd patent roversible nntitheses,—L'il show ‘wthe old man s wllve yetl" ‘Then lie opened that prototypy of” Rogot's *"The- saurns” which ho always rled In hls head, and looked up rive, which guve hin Jutl for nn nntithesls, Then he lookeld forn word that woull convey the opposit idea 10 Lorid of Creation, o lixed on prey,—mn Is w prey to ull things,—that s, e lmxg that oxlsts mny be meuns of causing L suiler- ing, llenco: Grouted it o riscy and half to it Great ford of ull things, yet i proy to all. At this polnt he renched the conplet for whish the whole paraphrase wus written. Il‘ cal's words hat suggested 1o him the e, 3 "I'ho glory, Jest, and glddio of iy world— Now, the thymes 10 world are vory fow, ‘They wre practically nltad to furted and lrled, Pope ad the cholve ot represent- Iz man s Surled up in something or other, orof saving that ho was'hurlcd hito some thing clse. “Pope deelded to hurl him, By beglnning the l‘ue with the observation thut man by the 4 g Bolo' Judge of truth— ho had a neat_Hide antithests suggested at onee, e had only o put mun down us Mtried hito ervor 1o get lis couplet, ‘That \\"xuc done, und we huve the sublime master- pices 'huos pf thought nud rm!ou_ ol vonfus'd; 11 by hlnself abu'd or disubuw'd; Crented bulf 1o eiso and balC 1o fall; Gruat ford of nll things, Yot u proy to alt; Rale Judiro o truth, in ohdicss orror burd Tiao kloey, Jest, and Fiddio of thy world. Dow’t you renlly think you can do that Kind of thiwg yourseil, now ? Hunt e lil- crature of all niges througi for platitudinous thoughits, uecustom your ear to the mournful MuLotony of that pavilenlar metre, Ih your Ielsuro woments look up antithetical expres. slons in Rogel's “Thesaurus,” and keep ut the doleful work antit your brain grows dull and heavy, and you reatly don't know any! Jonger *what 19 good, honesf, true, witty, pathetie, nnbla 16 iteratare, and f-nu will s come w duifer in tho poetleal busliess nearly uy fneolently and bratally dull and nowmpous #% your great orkzinel, nnd perhaps yon oo wifl b the fashion and bo worshiped for agey, To tell you truly, though, I don't think fuu will. Therels 1o money In this class- oal-Pope-Addison scheme, [ have tried it, Writing seurrilous verses under valentines lmyu better, young man, it does, although 1t - 13 more exhausting on the intelleet. Yours tift [ lngklv the next poc V. Leao Dusesneny, . et Professlonal L'oot. et FELL DEAD. " * Tennett, Tex., Feb, 25— A younge.man named ‘Cochran fell dearl on the jot toeday, It s supposed he committed sulelde, as a botile of Inudenum nndn guantity of morphine were found o his persun. HIs brother fs sald to be City . Marshat of Montgomery, Ala. e T have the most unbounded hoallng kna renovating propuertl SBarsepuriiin— 185 2, Preston mfldenco in the of the Shakers DPortsmouth, N. H BUSINESS NOTICES, For conmtipation, billonaness, siek hendncho, fudigestion, tika Arotd's Vewetabin Howel” fidguintor, tho’ most plaasnut, il anit narinless fuxative. It bomediately elleves a hedache, strenthons the stowmach, stimlatcs tho liver ‘tad” kidney« nnd pavifies the b, For sale by nll droegiste. Van Schiack, Ste- veneon & Co., whalusalo gents, Muln doput, Arend's drug-store, cornor Mudizon street und Fifth avenuc, e — Americn azain takes the lead, 4 Waoe could hardly lelleve our good, ek when wo ventured to ask for Burnott's Extract of Vanllla InPuris, to have nnded ws; 1L was lke meet- ng un old frien: g e —rE— Reddins's RRussin Snlve, best family the world, 2nd excelient for stable nee, cents, CATARRH. Complete Treatment for One Doliar. Relief Instantancous and Grateful. Cure Rapid, Radical, Permanent. . One Dottle Radicil Curo, One Box Ca- tarrhal Solvent, One Improved Tnlialer, A for $1.00, DR. SANFORD'S COMPRERENSIVE TREATMENT CATATRIL COMPLETE TUEATIENT pott $LOL ity means of the following trestment every phavo of Catarrh I successfully und economicatly treated. Every part of tho disensed surfnco In reached, cleanned, disinfected, sootlied, nnd hewled, weakness and pains of the' cye eured, dizziness, buzsing or Hngiug sounds I the hond provented, heatlmt re- Mored, and the constitutional ravages of Catarrh checkod, Asnow dolivgrod to the public. SANFORI'E RAD- 1AL CURE 18 spucificalty nduplod to tho wost ad vanced und destruciive stagexof Catarrl—uleemtion, Tutting of the bones uf thy nosv, impalred eyeelght, losnof smell, tasto, and hoaring, putrld muceus ac- cutaulations In the bead, dropplim Into the thront, furred tonguo, fotld Lreath, lora uf appetite, cousl, defective memory, und prostration of the sital ener- wies, " . It s mpld, mdien), pormauent. No ather remedy or cowbination of remedies, or methads of cure in tho hands of tje hust physicians, can oqual the rosaits ottatnuble by an Intollfzunt uso uf those great cura- tive agencles; Do nutdolay. Buy this great American romedy be- fory you are n'momnent older. 1t is tried and true. It relloves Instansly, und curus pernanently. 1t 1s safe and cconomieat, nnd has hosts of frienis, SANPORI'H IADICAL CEIEL CATARINIAL Ho1.v and DIPROVED Lk, ‘woapped i one e nre now sold by all drogeista for $L0) ASk fur AN~ PORD'S RADICAL Cry Gienersl Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, COLLINS VOLTAIC PLARTENS rellevo in 3 minutes. MALT - BITTERS. 1€ you waha up with Conted Tonzue, enducho, o Appotiye, ke Ml You NBECT Tront NIvo i, \V terin, or mmu“x 1t X Kour Stomach, ern, ulnies, ya- L or nny KN Aitter ther, with Palo x i Lt Sweats, n Surenith, 1o Hopc, ke Wi . A pure, unfoente HE Aait, Hops, Cut- j taayn, 1ot ui o, Hownra ot llintlons shnilarly named. Bvery bottle Venrs thy Compniy's SIgnature, At Bitters Camps o Taungx, Jioston, LID 1Y\ ), 6 Al CONTEMPORARYRE Contents of Febranry Numbo, 1, The Mol Intlnenco of Goorgy k. Wi Know fler, 2 On the Moral Churacter of Man, stidered In the |.Ixr” ofthe Unity of Nuture, By tho Duky Lripptons: Varlorum bia and e uviston, By Tteglnald Siuart e, utsvoul. By LioutsCol, W. Feilutlor, G 8 L 7 Mook &, 'Thy Boclaiista ut the Chalr, 1ty John Rae, . * 4 Tho Faliiry of Freu Contract {n rataud, By 3, &, arror, 7. Wonun’s Claim, Uiy Erlly Ptolffor, & Froedom of Thouahit h the Church of England: I Limita—What Thoy Are und What Thoy Qughl to Lo, 1iy the Itey, i, 1, 1 U. Tho Ay Kallist T 10, Profess Hye 1, gomo Itec of el VIEW By One i I swci, M. uments For und A o Fhris Fe, yuy . Huzton, Giru 1ty Worbart oi's Bxplunatlons. Hooks: A Glance at the Litorature Also v V) “wiho Iinck Itohe! Ry Wilkle Collins. Book 111, O e Vorina ook 1Yo Clipiar Lo VL TLIE CTEENTIL CENTURY. N FLE 2\ e Contonts of Eobrunry Aumbar. L Ritupllaw,” 11y thy Vory Itav, the Doun of 8t wul's, 2.'tho Vrnmhnal, By the. Al Uon. Bir Wartle rore, Horts 0,00 1 GO T, & Collipry éu:‘n s, ) iorniun dMortvato und ol Bliukvapenr: A, M 05t €, B, € Tho dirgubing wpof (o Luod SanGpoty, By tho Marguts of Hundtort. & Y fnchoroueauid, g o lnto 1 B Dattas, o b Fild tar Autlenliuril ot e tre, B3y tho REANE Fon, the Eatl of Arile. 0 1’hilosibby of Libwrativi, iy Kubert Wal- % Tho ity Parochial Charitios, By tho Rev, R, 3L, ow of the Anti-dowlsh Aeitution. tly WOIE (Filitor uf Tl Juwish World.") i < iateraon, 1ty . 31 ko, b Kbl it yundord. 1 iho et Hon. LR Moo, 1L "The Irbvh ol s My Henry A. Bluke. N Bunrlse: A Story of ‘Mliose ‘Times, By Willlam Diack. Cuapeors XLV 1 LI i 7 TR FORTNIGHTLY REVIEW, Contonts of February Numbor, ingsn b Alsset, 10¢ A, ¢+ Kwinburno, lical Ditturontluion, My ildrbort spncer, ra) in Patiaweutary Business, By Williaw Hathbane ST S o Lonncs do Luvareno, :, ¢ Lostlo, piall Farmors 10 Bouthweslorn France, Wy W tor. G T Dwoliiua of Sk Foor tn Landon, 1y Henry 1, Jirgnd, T e Horvlgn und Irlsh Policy, i1y, Prof, Buosly, Wie et Coueds 13y Goorya Meredltt, o, Humo und Forulin Atliiee. Al "Who Froeros. By Mrw. J\l»x;u-u‘r. Chopters IX to V1. Kaon uf the 8b0vs Fuviews 1 for walo by mll uews- ur can ba ot frou th oftics of publication, ANNUAL CLEARING SALE. |CARSON, PIRIE &GOS Wost Ind Dy Goods Touse Madison and Peoria-sts. LKS LIS TIMIID SLAUGHTERE AS TOLLOTWS: Miscellaneous lot of Dark Summer Silks that we have got tired looking at, reduced frowr 85 to 50 cts. yard; 25 pes. choice style Fancy Silks, ncw goods, at 42 cts.; the best value ever offered. - Two cases Summer Silks,. fresh goods and new styles at 50 cts. yd.; same quality as now being offered elsewhere at 63 to 75cts, 75 pcs. Dark Summer Silks, extra q"ality and extra styles, at 65c. 4o pcs. wide Lyons Colored Silks, both light and dark colors, at 75 cts.; not two-thirds of their real value: | ' Only a few of our great $1 Satin d’Lyons left now. 2 Special Bargains in Black Silks. All Colored Br8cade and Persian Silks marked down greatly. Bargains in Velvets. Cheapest lines of Plain Colored Lyons Silks in the city. - “GOLDEN GRPORTUNITY.” CARSON, PIRIE & 00, Chas. Gossage & Co. Announce the receipt of “Advanced Styles” Ladies’ Spring Dresses Qutside Garments. Spring Wraps IN ALL THE Yow Shapes and Materil ‘WITH AND WITHOUT Fancy Lining. o Richelien Pelisse,” “MHother Hubbavd Cloaks,” And other Novelties in Shirred Garments, In Cloth and Silk. e Walking Dresses, In Cheviot, Flannel, Cashmere, Camel's Hair, Drap ¢' Ete, ete. New and Tasteful Combination Costumes 0f Plaid Surah and Satin Meroilieux. Novelties indicating Fashions for Spring. Chas. Gossege & Co, State-st. _Washington-st, PR~ Wor e O Y tis & Co. 40 Franklin St.,Chicago 811 to 819 N. Second Bt., t, Louis, of Cirealar, - d Ieather I A Bl Wil sy o Tockivoud's Putent Eiery Sawe varruntal Bola Men Bloited t e CAMYPUL ATTRNTION T NEVAT WONK: Qur NEW ILLUSTRATED OATALOGUE MATLED PRFE 3% ATFLIGVTION. AURBEE GOODS,, ... GOSSAMER CLOTHING! rulor uind fos U the Fase » urimonts 10 Lo the best mado, wer Ui wtey uhor Louss th radus of waile, Tl H. OR & CO . cepsor to Clovelund Poper Ca., 103 .t 165 Dearborva-at. PALEL SANUFACIURELS AND DEALBIS, “Gooda Advortisti (unds, Dance O it Sbd uOvytiesta thia Nad n spociaey.