Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1881, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MARCH 6, I1881—EIGHT N PAGES THE CITY IN GENERAL. ‘M. May, of Philade!phin, is at the Sherman. B. A. RoYCE, of New York, is at the Pacific. 0. C. MO00RE, of New York, is at the Palmer. L. 0. ARMISTRONG, of Manitobs, is at the Pal- , mer. " DR.R. W. RAYNE, of Detroit, is at the Tre- mont. E. B. Drory, of Denver, Colo., is at the Tre- mont. ¢ S. MARSTON, of Eau Clafre, Wis., s at the Tre- mmont. Jupce A.II. Hremarp, of St. Louis, isatthe - Tremont.” ‘W. H. Phillips, of Florence, Kas., is at the Tremont. - J.C.ScrogGs, of Rock Islend, IlL, is at the Bhe: Josera CoATPAN, of- Dubuque, In., is at the Sberman, b . N. Corrrs and daughter, of Cineinnati, are at - the Palmer. EbwARD F. PRATT, of Milwaukee, i8 registered at the Paimer, B. W. ARMSTRONG, of the Cleveland Plain- * dealer, is at the Paciflc. F. H. K1NG, Manoger of the Rivé-King Con- cert Company, is at the Pacific. ‘WILLIAN G. AUDENREID and John B. Fontaine, of Phitadelphia, are at the Palmer. Hexry Kir, of Buffalo, President of the TUnited States Express Company, is at the Pa- cific. . C. D. GoruAY, General Superintendent of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, is at the Tremont. © 3. M. WHALING. of Milwaukee, Assistant Gen- eral Manuger of the lnternutional & Mexico Railroad, is at the Pacific. ‘TRE action of the Clearing-House yesterday in reference to the Internudonal Bank will be found in the financial columns. MR. MAX STERN retires from the publishing of the Jewixh Advance, and will be succeeded by Mr. Henry Gersoni, wno bus long been its editor. = _ A BUEINESS mecting of the Tailors’ Union was heid at No. 85 Dearborn street Iost evening. No strike is contemplated. and nothing of public interest was szid or-done. BuANTEL IsaAcs, indicted in conncction with the Morrow jewelry robbery, gave buil yester- day in the sum of $£6,000. His sureties are Philip Lichtenstadt and Mark Farrand. AN indignant Weishman writes to THE TRID- TNE complaining thut there is no Welsh news- paper in the Public Library. Other nations and peoples are represented, and why not Welsh- men? THe Liguor Dealers’ Assaciation met at the Tremont House sesierday afternoon, but trans- acted nothing ‘but routine business, which iloakr:d chietly to the coliection of the regular lues, . (s GEORGE B. BUTLER, in jail ou a charge of forgery, sought to escape ¥esterday on a writ of habeas corpus, but failed.” In the hearing of the case it transpired that he was also wanted at Cleveland. Dr. Lunwg, Iwho occuples an office under Mosher's photograph gallers. which was dam- aged by fire last_ weel, wishes it stated thar his quarters did not suffer by the lire, as was incor- rectly stated. THE temperature yesterday, as observed by Mnuusse, optician, 8 Madison street (TRIBUNE Buildin; 2. m., 28; 12 m., 31: 3 p. m.. 29: ometer, 8 a. m., 29.23; ‘TAE aunual meeting of the Lumberman's Ex- change will be held at the Exchauge rooms Monday at 10a. m. Tho weekly lunch will be served on the same day at the Tremont House at 1p. m., the usual méeting for the discussion of trade matters following it. TrE Philosophical Snclety held a regulnr meet- ing at the Palmer Bouse last evening. The Rev. Gulusha Anderson delivered befure about sev- eaty-tive people an interesting address, in which he discussed the questioas of Spencer's *“*ata of Ethics.” ‘Tae Kindergarten Trairing Department of the Cook County Normal School will open on Mon- dsy. A very intelligent ciuss has eatered, and more are expected. - A very great demand exists for intelligent_and welk-trained kindergarten- ers. and it is the objeccof this department to supply such demund. TrE Howe Savings Bank, of Elgin, which went into liquidation in October, 187i, and paid the depositors 40 per cent, is now paving the bal- ance due them. interest added. The credit for this belongs to Messrs. Rosenkrans, Sherwood, and Thompson, the Trustees, and 10" President Davidson, the latter turning over all his prop- erty, and that of his wife, though advised by friends t go into bankruptey. AT a recent meeting of the Chicago Fritz Reu- ter Club a resolution was passed to invite all of the German clubs and societies to a German pienic, which is to be given this summer, after 1the Siingerfest. The various societies are toap- polnt delegates. who are to form a grand com- mittee of urrangement for the affair. When ail of the delegates are appointed the tirst meeting of the Committee will be held. THE Coroner yesterday held an inquest at the Cook County Hospital upon Timothy Sullivan. 60 years ot age, who died there of a shock by rea- 500 of baving his left hand crushed_beneath the wheels of street-car No. 65 of the West Division line at the corner of Canal and Randolph streets cearly on the evening of the 1st. Also At No. 205 Ewing street upon Mrs. Cecilia Boyle, who died suddens of apoplexy at her bome Fri- day evening. ‘WesT TOWN COLLECTOR PETER SCHILLO, being desirous of giving the taxpayers an opportunity to pay, will keep his oflice open until 1:30 o’clock. P. . from 3onday next to the 10th fost. Per- sonal mrcrl_\' delinquents, baving all received their final notice, are now pay ing penaities, He has atready made several levies, and will con- tinue to pursue his unpleasant duty o long as tauey fail to come up to the Captain's office and setile, as all good tazpayers do. TrE Spaulding Guards, of Buffalo, will arrive 4n this city from New Orleans this morning, and will put up at the Palmer House, where they will remaln until Tuesdsy moroms. They wiil then go to_Milwaukee over the Chiengo. Mil- ¥aukee & SL. Puul Road, and 2 pumber of the * ¥irst Infantry are to accompany them. The Guardswill be received to-day by Company K, First Regiment, which will perform escort duty while they remuin In the city. It was reported yesterday that the offices ot the Atluntic & Pacific Tedegraph Company in 1his city had been ordered closed, but inquiry at the main otlice failed to develop any detinit in- formation. The Chicago manager, Mr. Stone, said that whatever orders had been issued hud been countermanded, and that he expected to hearof sometbing definlt to-dny. He was sure that none of the cmplos(s of the Company here ‘would be thrown out of their positions. ELvira LopGe Knights and Ladies of Honor ‘was {ostituted last Friday evening by Dr. C. C. Higglos, ussisted by P. E. Smith, E. C. Gleason, and Mrs. Smith, Gicason, Wallace, Rosenthal, Munson, and others. The oflicers are: Solomon Mayer, Protector; Mrs. Catherine Davies, Vice- Protector: Mary Emely Seig, Secretary: Bertha Berkowitz, Treasurer; Nellio Davies, Financial Secretary; Catberine Davies, Chuplain: Mary A. Jobns, Guide: Thomas Davies, Guardians Dr. George M. Cooper, Past Protector and Medicul Examioer. THE journeymen bakers held another meeting last evening it No. 208 Blue Island avenue, and endeavored to take some action rowards short- ening the hours of labor and maintaining the present rate of wages. but there were the same disturbing elements in the meeting that hindered intellizent steps at a previous guthering, and a senseless and protracted desultory discussion Tonk place, resulting in no action at quite a late bour. That the bakers have cause for complaint there {s no question, but under their present orzanization it is doubttul if they can accom- plish any reform. i ANxA L. BRoCEwAY filed a petition in the Circujt Court yesterday moraing asking for a divorce frum Charles O. Brockway. In ber peti- tion she stutes that she is the daughter of Albers and Mary Reiuners, and was married to Coarles 0. Brockway under the assumed name of Cbarles Seymour in Niles, Mich., Aug. 16, 1679. She lived with bim until April, 1830, as 2 faithful wife, and on Sept. 29,1880, be bad been arrnigned ona churge of forgery under the assumed name of Charles C.Brockway. He had pleaded nolo contenderc, and hud been sentenced to tive curs’ imprisonment at _hard labor in the State ‘enitentiary, which sentence ho:tas now serv- sul.::x:le.-nn on this ground she'¥ked for the THE veterans of the old Light Guards beld an adjourned meeting ut the Grand Pacific Hotel Iastevening. In accordance wit® the decision of 3 previgus meeting, un orgunization was formed under the name of the * Chicago Light Guard Veterun Association.: A constiwution and by-Iaws were adopted, which provide for quar- terly meetings, to be held the £ of May, August, Nuvember, and Februury, the mecting in the last monta 1o be the annual session. It ‘was provided that, should the organizaton at any time be sbandoned, what funds are left an hand shall be given 1o the Home for the Friend- less, The following ofticers were elected: Presi- dent, J. H. Dix; Vice-President, W, S. Jobnson; Secretary, B. Giroux; "Crensurer, W. R. Kine: Directors, J. k. Campbeil, Ira Fox, and D. P. Ford. The meetiog adjourned to March 19. A MRETING was held at tho Grand Pacific Ho- el last evening af a number of gentlemen who propose to form what they call the ** Chicago Co- o tive Society.” The object s simifar to that of other such organizntons, and the meet- dng lsst night was the result of a conference beld one, month ago. Each member was limited 1o one share of 335 and an initiation fee of 5) cents. The capital ropased is 1o consist of 1.Ui) shares of the total ‘value of $25,000. The liability of members is R::riwd to the par value of a share, A temporary organization was eHected as foliows: President, J. F. Treguy: tary, J. B Markle; Treas- urer, A.B, Adair, The Committees were con- tiny and the meoting aajourned subject to tl:!:\ul;l..lLAbuut 250, in stock was subseribed lost FOLLOWING §6 the list of dutiablo- g0ods re- ceived at the Custom-House yesterday: Wiléon Bros., 2 cases hoslors: J. W. Gootz & Co., 1cusa gloves; J. ], McGrath, 1 case manufuctured Paper: Chapin & Gore. 7 cases cigara; Carson, Yirle, Scott & Co., 14 bales linens; Langfeld & Heidelberger, 3 cases smokers’ articles; Harvey Bros., 1 case dry goods: C. Gossage & Co., 3 cises cottuns: J, V. Furwell & Co.. I case lincns: Mun- del Bros.. 2 cases dry goods; Metzler, Rothsehild & Co., 4 cases smokers' articles: Jollet Steel Company, 12§ steel biooms; fibbard, Spencer & -, 346 boxes tin plate. Collections, $7,928. GIRL TRIPLETS. Mrs. John Mazur, who lives at 581 Dixonstreet, gave birth to three children, all girls, on Sutur- day, the 12th ot February. The mother and all three children are doing well. As the family are Pour and this a hard winter. any one disposed to extend = helping hand will flnd the above family. 8 worthy object. Ladies wishing to see the bal bles and mother can call at the shove number on Dixon street, near Division, THE BAR ASSOCIATION held a regular wmeeting yesterday afternoon in Fairbank Hall. The uttendance was not large. President Mason occupied the chair. The re- port of the Treasurer showed thilt the receipts bad been $205, the expenditures $214.94, ana the balance on baod it was adopted. It ‘was decided to purchase flt!&caplcs of the lect- ure delivered by Mr. J. E, Conkling, of Spring- tleid, Iit.,'on ** The Early Bench and Bar of Ili- nols,” and present the sume to the lecturer, with the compliments and congratulutions of the As- sociation. Messrs. W. J. Culver, E. L. Jayne, and H. 0. Collins were elected members ot tho Commirtecc on Admission, and the Committee was ordered to have 500 copies of the list of ofticers und members of the Assoclation printed. The thanks of the Associution were voted Lo tho Hon. Thomas Hoyne for his recent leeture, and the meetiug adjourned. ST. PATRICK'S DAY. The officers and Executive Committee_of St. Patrick’s Society beld a meeting at the Palmer House club-rovm Saturdiy afternoon 1o perfect arrangements for the coming dinnerand recep- tion 10 be given at the above botel on the even- ingofMarch 17 The Sub-Committees reported substantially as follows: ‘Che responses to toasts will be limited to ten minutes, there being but six tonsts in all, and it fs expected that Prof. Corby and others will sing duriny the evening. ‘The puriors on the Stute street front will be xiven over to the Suciety, and will be profusely decorated, as will slso’ the dining-ball and the recepton-room. Several prominent gentlemen arc expected to be present, but the Committee was unable to make a definit report as yet. "As this will be the wuly banquet on that cvening, and as the tickets nre being disposed of very Tast, it will undoubtegly be the most successful S:. Patrick dinners ever given by the Society, and nothing will be [eft Undone that can add to the comfort and enjoyment of those who will be fortunate enough to be prosent. The Committes adjourned for one week. W PROHIBITION. ‘The Third Ward citizens, irrespective of party, held a mass-meeting last night in Avenue Hall 1o consider the coercive temperance question ns related to the coming municipal cawpaign, The attendance was large, including quite a num- ber of Indies, but none of the announced speakers were present. Mr. O. P. Kelly pre- sided. Brief addresses were delivered by the Rev, Dr. Polk and Mr. Cyrus L. Blanchard. Dr! Pulk was plain o bis talk. He said that the city was controlled by rngs, and that liquor laws and other laws were enforced only about as the rungleaders saw fic. If the President of the United States tampered with his authority as Chicago's Mayor had with bis during’ the past year he would bo impeached. The manner in Which the laws were being disregarded by the saloonkeepers and the fone of the present Ad- wministration was & blot upon the city’s history, and the voters would see to it that a puritication took place at the elcetion. At the conclusion of Dr. Polk's address the meeting adopied resolutions declaring that the liquor Inws were being shamefully ignored, that they were of the utmost importance and should be enforced, and that only such men should be voted for fu the coming enmpaign as had pledged themselves to do all in their power to enforce the liquor laws. CITY-HALL. Scrrr amounting to & little over $295,000 was redeemed last weck. THE Treasurer received from the {Water Offico $603, and the Controller $199. \ THE Mayor, Chief of Police, and the other New Orleans excursionists are expected home Monday. THE Speeial Committee on the Chicago avenue and Central avenue viaducts will meet at 2:30 p. 1. Friday. SALARIES amounting to §84,500 were paid yes- terday, the school janitors, engineers, etc., get- ting $5,000, tho teachers $6L,000, and the street. laborers $18,00. ICEBERGS ten and twelve feet high are floating around the Crib and rubbing up against ft, though not damaging the structure, Tho men employed there have all they can do to keep the ice out of the weil. . ANONG tho buflding-permits ssucd were the following: Edward Koch, four-story brick store, 20x9%0 feet, Lake strect, near Franklin, $7,500; Ulrich Bush, three-story brick dwelling, 2x6 feet, Grant piace, near Clark street, $7.00. CONTROLLER GURNEY'S annual report is out in pamphlet form, and from it the city’s system of bookkeeping cAn be understood.—an iinpos- sibility to the ordinary mind heretofore, on uc- count of the mulititude of separate funds grow- inz out or the non-collection of back taxes. Those of 1873 and 1874 baving been wiped out, the oldest uccount now kept 8 I 1677, the great {aaglgk of accounts, however, not going back of A LARCE piece of ice fell from a water-pipe onthe Grand Pacific yesterday, ana, in its de- scent, struck a bunch of the fire-alarm wires, breaking tiveor six of them, and cutting out nearly all the South-Side boxes. Within two minutes after the break, however, grounds were put on—possible on account of the metallic cir- cuits—and, notwithsianaing that five wires were parted, an glarm could have been received over aoy one of them. TrE mortality. report for last month contalns thie following: ~Deaths, 836: preceding mouth, 76; corresponaing month in 1850, 738 The an- pual rate was 2165 in1,00. Of the decedents, 21 were urder 1 year, 381 under 5. and 42 be- tween 0 and 100. “There were 7 deatbs in the First Ward, 77 in the Fifth, 60 in the Seventh, 90 in tho Fourtcentt, and 25 in the Eighteenth. Croup carried off 41. diphtherin 4, scarlet-fever 2, small-pox 3} consumption 76, convulsions 63, ana pocumonta 5L CITY-ATTORNEY GRINNELL commenced suit yesterday agninst Frederick H. Avers 10 recover & judgmentof §5,000 and interest (¥6,000) ob- tained two or three vears ago against the city by one Van Berscholt, who fell into a coal-hole in front of property on West Lake street owned by Avers. Tro intention i8 to test the question as to whether property-owners should not be com- pelled tn repay *o the city the damuges recov- cred aguinst it by people” tnjured through de- fective sidewalks. Few judgments have been recovered Jutely on this account, but cases arlse every once ina while, and it is thought well to getadecision of the Supreme Court on the point. . M'GRATH V8. STAUBER. The Communists are jubilant over the fact that the Supreme Court threw out the case of Metirath vs. Stauber, believing that, as the time for an appeal! to the Appeilate Court has ex- ired,\un order from Judge Moran showing the udgment of vuster acainst McGruth will give Stauber the seat. They do not know that, not- withstanding the lapse, the case can be gotten into the Appellate Court on a writ of error, and there. it Is understood, Ald. McGrath intenas to tukeit in order to establisn his rights. The “decision" of the Supreme Court cuts no Gigure whatever, as the Judges simply held that they hoff no jurisdiction. - So McGrarth will con- linue to represent tho peoplo of the Fourteenth ‘Ward who elected hin. COLPARATIVE MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS. Controller Gurney, being curious to know the per capitadebt of the principul cities of the country, and baving procured the necessary Byures pertaining 1o ull except New York, th Tésult 13 set forth In the Tollowing tables B :COUNTY-BUIL‘DING. TAE Committee on Town and Town Accounts ‘were to have met yesterday, but did not do so. CoxyissToNER KNOPF telegrnphed from Cedar Raplds, Ia., yesterday, that he was snow-bound, und would be unable 1o get home to attend to his committee business. CLERK NASH vesterday returned from Gibson, 111, witber he hus been to bury his aged mother, The snow-storm kept him buck for two days, Ho was twenty-six hours com:ug six miles. THE Finance Committee of the County Board met vesterduy to cousider the sale uryms old Kteform School property, corner of Lake avenue and Forty-third street. "It is probavle that some action will be taken by the Board to-morrow afternoon. The Committee did not disclose what recommendation they would malke, o COURT-HOUSE TILING. at the committce of experts engaged in in- Yestigating ths work done on meg:gw Cou‘rr;- House will find some apparently serious defects in that really magnificent plie there Is no doubt, and one quite prominent is the tiling between the iron beams or Joists. Itis evident that that Wwork has not been done according to the orig. Inal specitications. 1In the first place, the spaces between the beams huve not been filled with **hollow. kilo-burned clay tiles of best quelity,” aond instead of tiling in over the foor tiles With concrete filling to & thiokness of about wo inches above the tops of the floor-joists, as ¢ rovided in the specifications, rubbish of all inds has been filled. in, and the cement placed on top of it. Small pleces of brick have been filled in between the layers of tiles in. several places contrary to the origioal contract. The work is now golng on on the tloors where the d staitway, and elevators are,—the area en- trance to the City-Hall Building. The Bullding Committee seems to have erred in allowing such modificattons us those mentioned above. COURT-HOUSE INVESTIGATION. Archetect Egan has addressed the following letter to Cominissioner Coburn relative to his refusal 1o accompany the Court-House experts during their jovestigations kriday: MARCIH 3, 1881.—Charies E. Cobul man Building Committee—DEARSL (Juolor) has informed me of your desire that I should attend the meeting of the Committuo of expertsat the Court-House to-morrow after- noon. 1 must veryrespectfully decline to participate in any way [0 the meetings of these gentlewmen. As L understand it, they aro engaged by the County Board for the purpose of examining the plans and specifications of certuin items ot the work in the building and rendering to the Board their opinion of the suid work. With this pro- ceeding I bave notbing whatever to do, nor ‘would it in my opinion be proper for me to have any communication with the experts during thelr examination, My business is exclusively with the Board of Commissioners and the Build- {ng Committce of the Board, and my statements must continue to be made only to these badies. ‘Whenever,asin the present case, they should call my stutementsin questionand desire informution from other partles, that is their privilege, and it becomes me to ‘stand aside and pursuc my own independent course ns architect of the buliding, as though no such event occurred, and this course I propose. to pursue without regurd to inquiries or investigations of any kind what- ever. . % Any plans, specifications, or other documents in my possession that wmay tend to throw light on the question at issue are, ol course, at tha service of the Board und your Committee at all times. & Tho general drawings of tho buildiog ana all speeifications will also be found on file’ at the oflice of the Clerk of the Board. Trusting you may, on refiection, see the cor- rectness of my position as stated here, I remain, very respectfully vours, J. EGAN. Mr. Coburn thinks thag the letter s aa open, manly statement, and heis of the opinion that the wisnes of Mr. ligan should be respected. He further eaplains that the Board does not object to the reporters having all possible in- forwmatfon on tho subject, only be does not think itto be the best policy to publish the details of any “discovery " thut may be made untii all tho facts In the case have been brought to light. FEDERAL RELATIONS, TEN thousand doliars was disbursed for pen- slons yesterday. Tue internal-revenue recelpts ~yesterday amounted to $19,503, of which $16,612 was for spirits, 82,444 for tobacco and cigars, and $518 for beer. TweNTY thousand dollars fn gold was dis- bursed 3'cslcrduy #t the Sub-Treasury. One thousand dollurs In silver was received, and the same amount disbutsed. 3 THE caso of H. C. Dean, who is charzed with carrying on a swindling business through the malls, was beard yesterday before Commissioner ‘Hoyne. Inspector Spurling. as might be ex- pected, was abscot. and the case halted solely through his negligence. John Turner, of Chan~ dler, Mich,, testified, with the ubandon of a book-ngent, that he bad received a Bible for § which was not worth 3. Henry Rueffer, of Evarts, Mich., swore that he had paid £0 for n saw, but had never received it. Orlando Bock~ ius, of Mineral Poiat, 0., bad received his suw, but he insisted that it would not do what was claimed for it. Thomas Gleason, of Middle~ town, 1L, expected to receive adeath-dealing revolver for 60 cents. He got 2 toy-pistol, and hence he was angry. To settle the question of the cupabilities of “the saw, the Court ndjourned while Counsclor Dow sawed a cedar log in the presence of the audience. Having pity on the inexcusable neglect of Inspector Spurling, the Comumissioner coutinued thie case until the 15th, SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. 1iOno of the Village Trustees tried to hold tho regular meeting of the Board last Tuesday, but ‘was obliged to adjousn for one week. The children’s evening at the Social Club rooms was indefinitly postponed on account of the snow blockade. 3 The Rev. Frederick 8. Jewell is temporarily acting as Professor of Mentul and Moral Philos- ophy in the Unlversity, Dr. Marcy being com- pelled by averwork to lighten his abor. The public schools were compelled to give the studeats a4 holiday on account of the storm, and the attendance at the University was very slim, indeed, for the same reason. LOCAL ITEMS. “What in the world could that pretty Miss Young see in old Gray, I wonder ?” remarked a lady in the horse-car yesterday. *I don’t know, unless she fell in love with him as an’ especially old antique. She’s an enthusias- tic collector, you know.” March comes in like a lion, and affords little promise of a speedy change for the better. ‘The past winter has been unusually -fruitful of sickness, and espeeially so in all throat and lung complaints, diphtheria, scur- latina, bronchitis, and consumprion. Dr. Robert Hunter, of this city, who has proba- bly had the largest experieiice of any physi- cian of this country in pulmonary maladies, attributes most of this siciness to the insane practice of eating summer and tropical fruits in winter, which he says rmsuns the blood with malic, citric, and oxalie acid. The New York Commercial Advertiser prediets that fifty. years hence gallant and muscular young' Iadies will rise and offer tired-looking gentlemen their seats in the street-cars. You need not be an expert in order to pur- chase a watch at its real value at N. Matson & Co.’s, corner of State and Monroe streets. Every watch in their large stock is marked, and as fow as it can be sold, in plain figures, from which priee there will be no deviatiou. The Boston Jowrnal says *“‘the Princess Louise is fond of music and a good singer,” buat it does not give the singer’s name. The breakfast and supper bill of fare of- fered the many patrons of the * Common- Sense Lunch-Koow,” corner of State and Randolph streets (under Central Music-Hall), is certainly varied enough and in such good taste that it never fails to please the most fas- tldlluus; besicles the prices are on the popular scale. So many trout have been frozen this win- ter, the four-pound fishermen won’t have any- thing to lie about next summer. C. M. Linington’s removal to 145 and 147 ‘Wabash avenue is one of the important trade events of the week. Increased facilities, bet- ter goods, with low and popular prices, will be appreciated by his extensive patronage. Matches may be made in Ieaven, but the manufacturersin the United Statesare just about organizing a monupoly of the business t is going to leave the celeslinl factory clear out in the dark, so far as dividends are concerned. . Remember 0. A. Cooper & Co., 13¢ Clark street, corner of Madison, have opened with an entirely new stock of all grades of hats. China nt auction Monday, 10 2. m. Entire stock without reserve. Gay’s, 23 Washington. The announcement is made in a New York soclety paper that Whitelaw Reid will never marry. e has many airs here, but will have no heirs hereafter. Antique brass-mounted_shovels and tongs at d. S. Bast’s, 22 North Clark street. J. K. Stevens, photographer, 108 Dearborn. Miss Weld, author of “ Sacred Palm Lands,” wished to possess some memorint of her visit toJerusalem which it would. be impossible to lose. Accordingly she had * the pilgrim’s mark ” tattooed on fier arnu. A DZMOCRAT PAYS THE PENALTY. Special Disputch to The Chicago Tribune. BavTniorg, March 5~It is rather late in the season to seftle wagers made on - the recent Presidential contest, and yet one of them has just been liguidated here. Benja- min Franks and William Griffin, members of the Coguet Club of East Baltimore, the former an advocate of Hancock and Democ- racy, and the latter an admirer of Gartield, made a wager during the campaign on the general result, the loser to walk to Washing- tou ta witness the Presidential inanguration, Franks, being the unforcunate one, fulilled the obligation lasf Thursday. He started from the club-rooms at 4 o’clock in the morn- ing and footed it to the Capital, ar weary at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, having completed the forty wilesin eleven hours, including rests. After a night’s rest the pedestrian was sufliciently recovered to wit- ness yesterday’s ceremonies. 6 Terrible Loss of Life. Milllons of rats, mice, cats, bed-bugs, ronches lose theirlives by collision with “Rouzh on Hats.’ Sold by druggisis. 15c boxes. The universal verdict Is that the new No. 8 is the simplest and most durable sewing-machine. Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co,, 155 State. % Buck & Rayner's “Mars " Cologne i3 & per- fume of consplcuous excellence. . We xecommendEIdredgeseivmnnnchlnm. FIRE RECORD. -Burning of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at. Peoria, L. 130,000 Residence at Dunkirk, ¥. Y., Falls a Prey " to the Flames. ‘Willows will do, and {f well cultivated they will be twelve feet high in_three years, and will begin to give a good deal of. protection. 1f the knolls are gravelly it will be as well to intersperse Lombardy poplars, as willows will not grow will in dry gravel. To protect a railroad ‘in_this way might seem like quite an undertaking, but it will not cost much.” To protect a cut forty rods long will only require a grove twenty by forty rods, gak!ng tive acres, which can be lanted andPeuitivated three years for a hun- red dollars. The public has a great interest in this matter. Many owners willdonate the Iand, and every State will give the right to The Hortor Flouring-Mills at Plymouth, " Wis,, Destroyed. An Extensive Bucket Manufactory at Nashville, Tenn., Burned. CHICAGO. . ‘The alarm from Box 491 at 10:10 yesterday forenoon was caused by a fire on the third floor of- a three-story and basement brick building at No. 600 West Adaws street, Baird & Bradley agents, and occupied as a board- ing-house by Mrs. C. Ure. Damage to the Dbuilding $850, and to_furniture $600, which Iatter is'insured for $1,000 in"the Lorillard and for S300 in the Northwestern of Milwau- kee. The fire originated in a clothes closet from unknown causes. A'still alarm to Engine Company No. 19 at 3 o’clock vesterday afternoon was caused by the discovery of fire jn an_unoccupied frame barn in the rear of No. 3%1 Cottage Grove avenue, owned by M. P. Smith, of No. 35 Aéllgine square. Cause unknown. Damage, in AT PEORIA, ILL. PeoniA, L, March 5.—At 50o’clock this morhing $t. Patrick’s Catholic Church, erected two yearsago, at & costof $30,000, was destroyed by fire; the walls only now standing. 1t is supposed the fire originated either from the furnace or from candles on the altar, The followingis a Iist of the insur- ance: Ftna, $2,500; Liverponl, London & Globe, $2,500; Hartford, $2,500; Insurance Comvany of North America, $2,500; Fire- wen’s Friend, $1,500; German of Peoria, $2,000; Home, New Jersey, $700: Girard, Jowa, $1,500. 4 AT PLYMOUTH, WIS, MILwAUREE, Wis,, March 5.—A fire at Plymouth, Wis,, last night burned the flour- ing-bills owned by W. Horton. E. Eling per- ished in the flaiaes, Loss on mill and stock, $15,000; insurance, 55,000, half in the North American. AT DUNKIRK, N. Y. BrrrALo, N. Y., March 5.—The residence of S. Monroe, at Dunkirk, the finest house in the town, was consumed by fire; loss, $30,000; insured for $20,000. m e AT NASHVILLE, TENN. § NasoviLLE, Tenn., March 5.—Hewett, Iy destroyed by fire to-night. Loss, $30,000; insurance, $20,000. L ———— THE SIGNAL SERVICE, Wasmxaroy, D. C., March 6—1 a. m.— t Paulina Schroeder. Sparr & Co.’s bucket manufactory was total- | {hgiiigham. §George Meyers.. tAmelin Licbeschulz........Chicago. John Nickelson. Loulse Nelson condemnn the Jand for this purpose, but even if the land cost a high grlce g \\iould be trivial compared with plan, the expense the present A company would, of course, intersperse the groves ‘with ornamental and valuable trees, which, though slower growers. would in time get Iarge enough to give necessary Dr%tccnon. when the soft wood could be cut oul St. Panl’s Abode In Rome 0 Be Torn A.C.C ————— Dow. - ZLondon Telegravh., Another relic of medigval narrow-minded- nessand bigotry is about to vanish from the facoof the enrth. It has at length been resolved by the Municipality of Rome that the vencrable Ghetto shail be leveled with rhe growmd, in order’ that a number of Atately houses may be crected upon 1ts site. of sordid buildings thus seurtenced to de- struction The “huge group is the most ancient of its kind e: Southern Europe. It sxisted long before the roign of Julius Ciesar, and during that of the Emperor Augustus was occupled by nearly 8,000 inmuntes. The oricinator of the Ghetto s Emw.!o have been King Herod, who caused a palat® t culensfs diplomatic envoys when visiting Rome. When the Apostles Peter and Paul came to the Eternal City, thore to_preuch the Gospel. they abode in the Ghetto. dence of the celobrated Israelitish Jeweler, Elka- nan Diodato, who became a Christian, and whose grandson, under the naume of Anaclote IL, oc~ cupied tho Prpal throne from 1130 to 1138. The Ghetto hus long been a physical ns well as bis~ torical reproach to the Italian capital, and its demolition is one of the many m and improvements in, that magnificent city upon which its municipal rulers may unreserv- edly be congratuluted. - 0 be built near the Pons Jani- ‘or the accommodation of his sons and Ten centuries later it was the resi~ ern reforms Finest teeth $7. Filling half-price. - Cum- ins' Dental Co., 70 State, corner Randolph. BIRTHS. GORDON—In thiscltd on the 3d inst., the wife of 3r. Samuel Gordon of o son, George Oliver. 7 ltochester (N. Y.) and Toronto (Canads) papers please copy. MARRIAGE LICENSES. A A A A A A A . The followlng macriage licenses wero issucd yes- ay: Name. Residence. John W, Imhot. A7 West Polk. Mazgte E. Lyons. Allg Blue Islund-av, Forty-clght-st. Joazo, outh Robey. York, Donald McDonald. Chicago. tuchol N. Christes hicasto, Edward Hildebrandt... 500 West Fourteenth, 62 West Fourteenth. 2112% Wabnsh-av. Chicago. - Chicazo. For the Lower Lake region, occasional light snow, followed by clearing weather, westerly MARRIAGES. veering to northérly winds, rising barome- ter, and stationary or lower temperature. For the Upper Lake region, fair weather, | : REILAND—GAYDOU—Taesday, Peter's Church, by the Rev. P. teilund and Lou M. Gavdou. March 1, at St Nemeslus, Poter . northerly possibly veering to easterly winds, stationary or higher temperature and baro- DEATIIS. NASH—Feb. 73, 181, at Gibson, 1L, Mrs. Anna Nash, meter. relletof the luto” Col, Hervey Nash aged {2 years und i ‘months. For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, | * gpfgustern, Massachusctts and Malne papers please cloudy or partly cloudy weather, northwest |.copy. o northeust winds, stationary or higher tem- FOSTER—At 54 West Ohio-st., March 5, Ruth Fos- ter. nxad i¥ years and Y months. .| Mediclaal Jelly, arresta disease, eats nway dead perature and burometes For the Upper Misst; easterly winds, stationary barometer. For the Lower Mississippi Valley, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, possibly occasional snow, northerly veering to warmer easterly ‘winds, and generally lower barometer. LOCAL ONSERVATIONS. CicAG0, Murch 5-10:18 p. m. ippi Valley,genérally fair weather, northerly veering to warmer £7-itochester (N. Y.) papers please copy. RALPH—March 5, 0f consumptivh, Patrick Ralph, aged S years. > Funeral Mnrch 6, at 12 o’clock, from Alexian Broth- ers’ Hospital. HADLEY-AL hor homa nt Indianapolts. Wednes- oy, Feb. 2 1L, Mattie Harrington, wite of Thomas E. Hudley, of consumption. SULLIVAN—At tho residenceof his brother, At- woud' Place Farm, near tiverside, on Friday, March 4 ut8a. m., Terence Sullivan, bro Sullivan, in the 41st year of his age. ther to Cornelius TAme. - | Bar-| Thers Hu | Wand. Friends desirous of atiending the funeral can meet tho sume on Okden-ay., near Stiver Leaf Grove, at 10 . m. % 2. m; R 0. m! g . m. 0 & p.m. A |9 00 p. m. Lk 118 p. o 2005 31 | W 2 m. on Sunday, to Jesuits’ Church, thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery, 3 §2-Cincinnati (0.) and Sedaila (Mo.) papers pleaso 7. % By, NUBLE—AL his residence, No. 1522 Wabash-av., on Saturday, March 5 1851, Dr. Samuel B. Noble, in 'the 5ith year uf hisage. *Melted snow. - Maximum température, 33; minimum tempernture, 24 meun barometer, 2L7S; mean thermometer, .57 mean humidity, 5.2, GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. Fune ai Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. §2Detrolt and Bufalo pupers please copy. HOBBS—At his late residence, 157 _Campbell-av., Friday, Marchd,at 7 p. m., Morrell Hubbs, aged 47 o nrs. % Notice of funeral hercafter. QUIGLEY—March 4, Ellen Quigley, beloved wife of Bernsrd Quigley. in the St year of fier age. Funeral from Inte residence, 1734 South La Salle-st., by carriagesto St.John’s Church, thence to North~ 24 BRRERESE & W.|Erest.. | "Gl krosh, B S R PN B R AR RN S YRR ! VL EREREIL ENBEERY: BEELE BERGEGYE! A REMEDY FOR DRIFTING. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, western depot, by cars to Calvacy. PRINCE—At Nucritas, Cuba, Sept. 11, 1850, of yel- low-fever: B k. Mineo, ared oty a3 monine 7 STRONG—March 4, at, the residence of bis grand- father. Ausel B. Cook. Albert Cook Strouz, son of Dr. B, and ida Cook Stron, azed I months % days. Funeralat2p. m. Sunday from his purents’ resi- dence, 533 West Monroe-st. MULLIGAN-—March 5, at his Iate resldence, 4% No- bigat, Puirick Stullieus, aged ol years. Fungral at 1 o'clock by cars to Calvary. &2 Maysvillo (Ky.) pupers please copy. VINTON—At Hartford, Conn., March 3, PalmerS. Vinton, father of Mrs. H. C. Deas, of Chicago. BRADY—Maroh 4, st her residence, 5 West Lake- st, Brideet Brady, Funeral avll o'clock to §t. Patrick's Church, thenco by carrinkes to Calvary. O'REILLY—March 3. at his late residence, 257 West North-uv., 3yies O'Rollly. Funera{Sunduy, March & to tho Chureh of the An- nunciation, then: cars to Calvary “Cemetery. Hombera of Divisions’ Nos: 3, 1, 16, nd A1l membors of the A. 0. H., nre Invited to'attend. BULLIVAN—3farch 4, 1831, Timothy Sullizan, native of Flleduft, Parish of Filemore, County Kerry, Ire- Juna, Funornl sill tako place from tharesidence of his daugniter, 847 West Twelfth-st., to the Church of the Holy Family, at 10:30 o'clock Sunduy, March 8, thenco by cars to Caivary. < LsWIS—March 1, 1881, at 3o tm., ot the residence of her father, J. Grey, Earetta Lewis. 12 Washington (D. C.), Indianagolls, and Irvington (Ind.) papers ploase copy. COBUKN—Margaret G.,wifo of Willlam Coburn, agea 33 years 1 month and 21 days. Providence (R. L) nnd Deaham (Mass) papers please copy. CUNNINGHAM—At Kensington, of winter cholern, Andre Cunningham, lute of Falkirk, Scotlund, aged 2 yonrs. ¢ a3 only a few months in this city, residing with Mrs. H. E. Falconer, %3 Evergreen-uv., from whoso Tesidence’ the funeral took place, und'was buried In ket family ot at Gracelund Cemetery. S B Falkirk (Scotlund) pupers plonss copy. CHRISTIAN—At his residences in Minnenpolls, Minn.. on Monday, Feb. 21, of paralyss. Mr. Johd Christian, aced 7 years 11 months und 11 doys. SCHENNEMANN—Friday, March 4 Idn, beloved dauzhrer of Otto und _Berthu Schennomann, aged 13 ears 11 months and 17 dags, Funeral wil take place from residence, No.1% Wesu ALGONA, Ia., Feb. 23.—The experiences of this winter, causing great expense to the railroads and vast inconvenience and some suffering to the people, naturally lead us to ask how often these things are to recur and what can Dbe dene to prevent such calam- ities. . There is a remedy, simple, cheap, and per- fect. For the last ten years I have occa- sionally called the attention of some railroad men to it, but they have seemed inclined to 51 Fric-st. at 1p. m., to \West S Indinzsnd Morgin-ste. thence by carrioges t0 Graca- nnd. NICHOLS—3ary H., wifo of George Nichols. do_Tabernacle, corner Friends are Invited. sorvices postponed on_ eccount of storm. ‘unernl Will be held at residence, 887 Park-ay., Sunday,March 6ot hilL HAVI dence, 230 Indiana-av., Alpheus C. Havilund, aged 0 0'clock o m., by cars to Rosel LAND—On Tucsday, March 1, ot his resi- ears. ‘Fungerat from Greenwood, 1il, March 3. St. Louls (Mo.), Broome County (N. ¥.) and orcester (Mass.) pupers please copy. TEMELV—March 5. at the restdence No. 340 Wu- bushonv. Mildred K, wito of W. it Rempie, Se. aged Funeral from Bloomington, 111, Monday, March 7. T onmington. 1, Monday, Morch . let to-morrow take care of itself. Like the Arkansas men, when 1tdidn’t rain their roof didn’t leak, ‘The remedy is simply planting groves around their cuts. f ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘POLITICAL. MEETING OF THE SECOND WARD A Republican Clay will bo held Monday evening ut LI State-st. Members of Exccutive Commit- ¢ are requested to be prompt In their attendance. Some ot the ronds have planted a few trees, | i merely one or two rows near the track, like a fence,—usually slow-growing evergreens. ‘This is not what is wanted. Every one who TH.E REPUBLICANS OF THE SIXTH Pracinet of the Thicteenth Ward (wost of Rock- well-st) will meetat John Brem's, on Lakc-st., near Sacramonto-av., Monday evenlag, to form a précinet club. has seen a bad storm on the prairies has seen the snow drifted over the road levelto the the tops of the snow-fences, and it would be THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE French Republicans of the Seventh Ward at 3 g'elock this afternoon to organize 10r tha spring cam- paign. the same if the fences were fifty feet high. The fences give some protection in” a small SNOW, but iy a great storm .they-are a dnmage. ‘The road drifts full from the top of one fence to the und Waller-sta., ness of importanco reguires 4 full attendance. HE SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICAN Club will meet at Mags' Hal), corner of f I molith aday evening at 8 o'cloct top of the one on the oppositsideof the road ; and the only wonder is that the roads persist in making such fences. Now, a line fence | 11 1ng at 37 \HE FRENCH REPUBLICANS OF TIIE Eilghth Ward will hold » meeting Monday even- Blue lsjand-av. Every Fronch-speaking citi- 0, without distinction” of party, Is Insited to attend. will work in the same way, and they will find that those evergreen hedges will filf the roads with driftsin_great storms. But if any one will examine a dense grove, either natural or artificial, he will find that it is only along OERE WILL BE A MEETING OF the Eighth Ward Irish-American Hepublican Club Tuesday evening. March 5, at 2 Biue Isiand-av., So'clock. All members are requested to attend. Campnign business. tne edge of the grove that the snow drifts. 1 have examined artificial groves with refer- ence.to tiiis point for the last twenty years, not merely with reference to railroads, but to see how large a grove must be to protect poned (bn account of March 1) 3 ison-st. Al Republicans of the war fnvite HE MEETING OF THE NINTH WARD hepublicun Club on ThursdayfMarch 3, waspost- the weather) untll Thursday, at Carpenter Hall, 221 West Mad® 4, ut 8 p. ., 7 . your house, sheds, ete.; and I state it as a fact, that there has -never been a storm within the last twenty-five years in, which THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE Eleventh Ward Kepublican Club at 55 fouth Ada-st-MarchSat#p. m.- the snow has drifted into "a dense grove more than eight rods: Beyond that distance- frowm the edge of the grove the snow will be ley's HE TWELFTH WARD YOUNG MEN’S Eephblican Club meots Tuesday evening at Ows- only the average depth. Itis a thing easily ascertained, Anyone who will exaiine a dense grove; twenty rods wide, will find that ‘HE THIRTEENTH WARD DPROVE- ment Club will meotat French's Hull Tuesday événing. s unai snow has not drifted into.the centre of it. Then all the company has to'do is to plant a thick grove ten rods wide each side of HE SIXTEENTH WARD REPUBLIC- an Clab will hold n meeting Monday evening at % Cybonrn-av. AL Republicans of the ward are fo- i 0 atcend. every cut, and -they are perfect!y protected forever. Theorles may not amount tq mxueh, but facts will do_to tie to. 1t is not neces~ sary that these groves be of evergreeus of heldstthe club-rooms Grand o'clock p m. HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING the Irish-Americas Republican Clut will be Pacitic Tuesday atd N . ANNOUNCEMENT, afternoon. \HE- ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Bonrd of Counellors of the Chicago Hospital for Womep und, Childron, will bo held at the Hosplial corner West Adnms und Paulina-sta., Monday, Marct Zat3p. m. 'HE WISCONSIN SOLDIERS’ UNION toom 4 Grand Paclfic cordially invited to be present. E REV. S. E. WISHARD, PASTOR of the Fifth Presbyterian Church, will conduct the noon meeting to-duy. ™ NG MEN’S GOSPEL MEET- T‘TEJS‘?,S‘ N et et hni v vening, T}]E CHICAGO TRAINING SCHOOL k 111 Monday, March 7, at No. 273 Wivastvar. Sos, BUMA B BWING, hutbor of Cooking and Castie-Bullding, Superintendent. ;I\HEI{E WILL BE A MEETING OF the Chieago Medleal Soclety at the Grund Paclic Toal Monday aveninie, March 7, ot 8 o'clock, Dr. 10 Tllley will exhibiw the' *Norton Attachment” for ‘waste-pipes for the obstraction of sewer-gas. HE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES of the Chicago Collego of Pharmacy will be held at Fairbank Hall, Centrai Music Hall Bullding, Thurs- duy evening a8 o'clock. MEDICAL. (uticura Astonishing Cures of liching, Scaly and Scrofulous Humors of .the Skin, Scalp, and Blood of Chil~ dren and Infants. CUTICURA REMEDIES are simply elegant to use. They avpeal to mothers and parents with greav force. From infuncy to old age they are equal- ly successful, safe, and reliable. Cuticurs, a skin and tlesh, allays intlammation, 1tching, and irritation, soothes and heals Skin Diseases, and Scalp Affections with Loss of Hair. It repro- duces and beautifies the hair. Cuticura Resolv- ent, the greut Blood Purlfier, clenoses, puritles, aund eradicates all chronic and hereditary hu- mors. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, prepared from Cuticura, cieanses, soothes, and beals dis- cased surfaces, whitens, freshens, and beautities the skin beyond all praise. Itis an elegantly " perfumed toilet, batk, and nursery sunative. Children and Infants. Chas. Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights, N.J., writes: ** My son, o lad of 12 years. was com- pletely cured of o terrible case of Eczema by the Cuticura Remedies. From the top of his head to the soles of his feet was one mass of scabs. Every other remedy and physicians had been tried {n vain.” Fred Robrer, Esa., Cashier Stock: National Bank, Puebln, Colo., writes: * [ am so well pleased with its effects oo my baby that [ cannot atford to be without it in my house. It is a wonderful cure, and it is bound to become very populur as soun as Its virtues are known to the musses.” J. S. Weeks, Esq., Town Treasurer, St. Albans, Vt.,says, in a letter dated May 23: ** It works to a charin on my baby’s face and head.” Cured the head entirely. and bas ncarly cleansed the face of sores. Ihave recommended it to several, and Dr. Plant has ordered it for them.” Cuticura Remedles are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washingron- st., Boston, and are for gale by all Drugyists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, S1; Cutleurn Resolvent, the new Blood Puritier, S1 per bottle: Cutlcura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25 cents; Cuticura Me-~ dicinal Shaving Soap, 15 cents; -in bars for Bar- bers and large consumers, 50 cents. 12 Al mailed frée on receipt of price. SANFORD’S i RADICAL CURE, For CATARRH. | Rapid, Radical, Permanent.} Complete Treatment for 81.00. Begin at the beginning. Cleanse the nasal pas- sages. Hemoye the morbld coats of rotsiny und g dead tlssue. Work upon theso surfaces until the living, whulesome mombrane Is reached, clennsed, disinfected, soothed. and healed. ‘Then you have attacked and removed the cause. Meunwhile, by Internal administration. drive from the blood the Pylion tdelivens with every puisaon of the hoart. § - When all this is faithfuily done, Catarrh 1s con- quered, you are cured. BANFORD'S RADICAL CURE consists of one bot- tle of the Radicai Cure, one box of Catarrhnl Sol- vent, and one lmproved Inbuler, ail wrapped in one package, with _reatise and Direction~, vad f 20ld by il drugglsts for $l. Ask for Sanford's | Kadical Cure, the most compicte, instantaneous, | and economical treatment In medicine. 1 General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. Rheumatism.Neuralgia. Wenk and Sore Lungs, Cougtis and Colds, W i, P Rs and Back, Spusms or Fits, and STE! Nervons, Muscular,und Spinal, Affections, relieved and curcd when every other plas- ter, liniment, loton, and electrical appliance fuils. Ask for Collins’ Voltalc Electric Plasters. Only % cis. SEWING MACHINES. PO ol Bl i) oo L b L Y THE WIFE \ Of President JAMES A. GARFIELD owns and takes to the * WHITE HOUSE> 1 “;EE” Sewing Machine, As will appear by the following letter: . CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 14, 180 Editor *Sewing-Machino News." * New York City: 2¥e have notlced. your inguiry ato what machine was owned and used by 3(rs. J. A. Gartield. Lt affords us pleasure o state that she bas been the happy pos- Sessor of & * White” for about two years. Showus 1n our office a few days ago. und exprossed entire snt- isfuction with the *White,” und, a8 u fitting uceom. puniment to its name. we prédict that lu wiil bo one of e useful ornaments of the White House. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. H. J. WHITCOMB & SON, AGENTS, 47 Jackson-st., Chicago. AT COST. LADIES’ COTTON UNDERWEAR. - Positive Closing-Out Sale. Every piece must be sold, as we are obliged to have the OOM to enlarge Millinery De- partment. HOTCHKIY, PATAER & (0, 137 & 139 3tate-st. BUSINESS CARDS. Whotesalo and Ratall. Satiresses. Feathers, m& E‘ s and Carpets Renovaced RE e a— TRUNKS. A2 State-st. P TS b ot iir by ‘Yourisis, ‘I'mvelers, Bxcur s{onists should visit CHAS, T WILES o For Trunks, NSatchels Bags &e._ ltwnil pay, " No. 144 Stateeste | during the dust and dirt incidenty ABSOLUTELY HAIR 2 T S, §1.75 Are again obliged to increagy 1 & size of their establishment, Ang : have leased from Mr Potty Palmer sufficient space iy fl,: 4 Palmer House for their Fittip and Work Rooms, which have e, i hexetofore in tho Americay §. [ press Building. Having now ample spae will also add this comine i m“: Misses’ and Children’s Depyy, § ment, and will endeavor to-maky § it as deservedly popular ag thely Ladies’ Department. ©E During the alteration ang en largement we will probahly B 3 closed for a short time in fy, month of March,.and in order ¢, § reduce our entire stock before thy time, will offer it at a Harked Reduetion! Bargains in everything will 1y & the rule for the next few day whether in new goods just may up or those that we have had hand, as our determination is dispose of the goods rather thay run the risk of carrying them o § to repairs and alterations. * SER TH PRIRY STARTLING REDUCTIONS DIR: § THIS SALE All-Wool Ulsters, new shape, $5.00. Stylish Dresses, made from all. wool materials, $12.00; ordinary prices, $20.60 and $25.00. A1l our highest eost Costumes J§ and Garments in like proportion. “Early Spring Novelties” in MWraps, Ulsters, and Silk Gar ments of our own importation will be shown next week. : An early call is advisable vder to select from the largest assortment. PARISIAN SUIT 00, ~ State and. fonroe-sts, . Undsr Palmer House. ROYAL BAEING POWDER MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAB. Tousekeeper’s favorite in leading cities of the ot No other ‘;erepnmt(nn ‘makes such fizh, Saky, B ‘breads, or luxurious pastey. Can be eatenby tics wiihous fenr of the i3 resulting from heary - sestible food. T2 Cemmended for purity sad someness b, ¢ Governmens Chemist, Ut “"HOYAL BARING POWDEIE (O N6 CONDENSED COFFEE. Q. (INEVRE FFHK GRANT’S CONDENSED COKE g Is used and_indorsed by ma%‘;{ the Dest families in the city, @ stranylyl 'I‘eca"l;lu;}deg b %lt‘r;flw‘a‘wh. Eknown druggist, Mr. J. B. This Coffece is delivered to allP‘"f of the city. fSend yv.jl’ur orderbymail ortlm)llfl the Bell Telephone to 50 RANDOLPH-ST,, Central Music Hall Building: s 0 CANDY. - = \ Sond 81, 5, 5 or Bics s 859 sooml o by €xprass of AN . - Dot it __________—————j SARAMELS 5 wpeck E (E E 2 ELS & ANZ N HAIR GOODSM Whelesale & Ketall. Send m% Gouds sent C. . D.anywhers. (] Tor the SMULTLOWL m&nnflfi" e e TR L BraTEsE | z::,»ds |n_pr'uEmun_,:ia§x§rM'