Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1881, Page 3

" and the Demaeratio members, TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TULSDAY, MARCH 29. NEW YORK. Conkling Will Fight Robert- son’s Confirmation Tooth and Nail. The Olever Way in Whioh the Reso~ Intions Were Put Through the Legislature, Washington Correspndents Quite Sure that Thero Is Troublo in {ko Cabinet. Wall Street Operators Angry Because Vanderbilt “ Dumped " His West- ern Union. A General Advance in Wages Looked Upon as Certaln— High Ronts. Enormous Irruption of Germans and lrish into the United States. v The Bar Assoclation Exoiting Popular Ridionle— Temperance — The Walkers—Items, CONKLING. UE WILL FIGHT. Bpectal Dispateh to The Chtcago Tribuns New Yonx, March 28.—There I8 going lo ‘be fun of the most pronounced type over tho New York appointments, at least those per- talning to tho Custom-louse. As I tele- graphed last night, Mr. Conkling has taken wp the hatchet, and he does not propose to bury it until after ho has brained sotebody. ‘Tho Senlor Sonntor is on tho war path, The conference which he is reported to have held with Senator Platt and the leading adherents of his wing ot the Republican party has stirred up more briskly than over tho Interest that was felt in thls of- falr, and politiclans are busily cngaged canvassing the situntion. The Times’ Al- bany correspondent, in a lengthy dispatch to-night, sets forth what may be positively designated the plain facts which have been ascertuined concerning the nominations and the manner in which they came to be made, It opoears from this telegram that two weeks ago tho Iresident invited Senator Tlutt to call upon him to confer regarding New York appointuients, This he did, but they were so serfously interrupted by callers that Plntt had no opportunity to refer to tho wobject of his visit, A FEW DAYS LATER tho President fnvited Senator Conkling to enll for the smme purpose. Tho interview was nteresting and friendly, and lasted three hours. Mr. Conkling contented him- gelf with the stmple requost that President Grrfield would confer with him concerning the Federal appolntments i this State, to swhich the President gave what Senator Conkling understood to bo a hearty nequi- escence. This interview took place March 20. On the following Tuesday the appoint- ments were nindo as published. Neither of the New York Senators, it Is claimed, had been consulted with reforence to any of these nominations, and, while all five wero ap- parently Cewkilng men, two of thom at lenst were cortalnly such as would not have been seleeted had the Now “York Sonators been consulted. Following those five appointments canio that of Judge TRobertson, who was Conkling’s fiereo oppo- nent. The Albany correspondent then says: “The fact appenrs to be that the whole pro- gram was the work of tho ‘magnstic’ Sec- retary of State. Ile, It is understood, hand- ed fn to tho President the names of the five persons who were sent to the Senate on Tuesday of Inst woek, U FORESAW THE STORM “which would be ralsed by tho announcement of these nominations, and he had trimmed his snlls to take advantage of the gale. The nominatlons wero received by the Senate on Tuesday morning. During the afternoon and evening of that day Secretary Blatne and the Presidentassert that telegrams poured In protesting against tho nominations. Then it ‘was that Mr. Blalne suggested to the Prosl- dent tho namo of Judge Robertson, his (Blaine's) ardent adherent and advacate as o panacen for the evils which the Administra- tion had brought ou itself by its actlon. The President good-naturedly nssented to this ¥low with tho result now well known, TILE QUESTION NOW I8, ‘Will Senator Conkling opposo these nominn- tlons? This questlon, It 1s belleved, may be definitly scttled In the affirmative. The nomlination of+ Judgo Robertson Sonator Conkling will certalnly opposs with all his nower to tho end, Matters have been, of course, greatly complicated by the recent actlon of the New York Legislaturo on this very subject, and much Ingenuity has been shown In shaplug things to tno result which has been reached, It was Sen- ator John C. Jncobs, ~of Trooklyn, a Domocrat and n shrawd politiclan, who Inst Thursday introduced a resolution ap- proviug of Judge Iobertson’s nomingtion, and recommond(ng the coufirmation of the appolntment. “I'ho resolution was of course promptly passed, The majority of bublican Senators are ety thelle: * INDEPENDENTS," with unusual and nofoworthy * gumption,’ belioving that such netlon would nsslst in bringing about a Towin the Republican ranks, a’u!mllu ne- cordunco with such belisf. ‘U'nd ‘courtesy of the Sennto’ and the friendly personal re- Intlons existing with Judge Itobertson caused the *Stalwarts’ to acqulesce, and tho resolutlon was adopted unantinously. 1t was on Frkiay, the following day, that M, vs, of Westchiester, also n Denioesat, in- troduced n the Assembly n copy of ' the Senate resolution, nnd, to the surprise of most persons familiar with' the clreums- stances, it was adopted there without pro- test, A lnrge lmx‘lurlty of the country press of the State, both Republican and Demo- cerutic, tuking their cue from the action of tho Leglslature, huve come out more or less favorubly for Judfu Roburtson's confirmation, O the face of things, and re- ‘mnllng ontward nppearauces only, it would vok ns though, in the coming contest with the Admintstration, Senotor Conkllmg would be fighting not only the President, but also the Loglslature and press of his own State, Irresvective of party,” The situntion, to all avpearunces, I8 o gravo one, and will un- doubtetiy dovelop a good deal of bitterness on ull sldes, THE “8UN'S" WASHINGTON BPECIAIL mye: “From a closv personul friend of Mr, Conkling, In the course of o_couversation on tha Robortson appointment to-day, satd [ iay us woll suy now that nuither Gen. Grant nor Senator Conkling looks for & nomina- tlon " for the l’rch!den:r In 18245 that 1 porfectly well understood by the mei who 8lood by Grant fu 1850, But they muy lnye Sumethlug to say about the candidate, 1 will sum lainer, Nelther Gen, Grant nor Mr, onkll n§ will ba the candldatom 1884, As 3r, Conkling’s ns{nlmtluuu for the Presidency led at Cluclinat{in 1876, he thmuulnn ;n hore he need court no fuvors. , At the same I{,ma. his duty In the Republican party in oW York makes It necessary that hesthould brevent thls covert effort of the old -Liberal g‘tvr;:.\;n_g of the Republican purty to régaln WORLD’S FAIR. JEWETT'S DECLINATION, Bpectal Duspateh to Tha Chicago Triduns Nuw Yonk, Morch 2.—The World's Falr Peopla wero beginnlng to cackla agaln lagt Week over the prububllity of Mr, itughd, Jewetts takiug tho retn of management of tho somewhat uncertain enterprise. ‘Fhoy felt sure that now they had hold of a man who would get nall thero was to be gotten, and that the fair wonld go hooming from that very minuto, It mny be recalled that I anld the night Jewett's name was sugrested and the tender of tho Iresidency was made him that 1n all probability he would consider the question awlhille and then drop It as he woull o hot potnto; Jhat, even were he foollsh enough to nccept, he woulil follow Grant's example and pull out In timo to save himself, Well, it appears that Mr. Jewett’s head Is very lovel, and that he understands the con- itlon of the World's Fair market s well as auyone can. Mr. Jewett has STUDIKD THE BITUATION very earcfully, and he pluinly snw that there wns no use trying to get tho transportation companles to pull together or enter into the a0 mueh necded wntter of financlal nppro- printlon. Ho saw, furthormore, that the people were not dying for a fair, and 80 he has very promptly and wisely sent in his declination of the offer of the Presidency. While he puts 1t on the ground, as was su gested In these dispatehes last week, that ho cannot find tino to attend to both rallroad- ing and falr operations, he was, no doubt, chlefly moved to take tho step by the un- questlonable promise of fallure the scheme vresents, Now that Grant nnd Jewett havo sald “Thank you!” the Commlission pro- pose to TRY ON MR. VANDERWILT, but Mr. Vanderbilt will probably not be cnught by any ehinff. 1% is conceded by somo of the Commission that the loeating of tho falr at Inwood and the antagonizing of the Iiilton-Schultz Committee wag what played tho dickens with the schen: Theso gentlemen represent great business Interests aud have proved a forinldable obstacle to the yruurw‘ of the muvement, Gen. Clinton 13, Fisk sald to-day: *The question now among the transportation companivs s as to what, thelr proportionate contributlons to the fair should be. Shoutd Mr. Vanderbllt's 250,000 be made to spread over the various ronds in which he has o controling Interest, such ns the Central, Lake Shore, Canadn South- ern, and others, the other lines will think that thelr proportion must be small, Indeed, but, with the apathy und Indiffer- ence_ displayed hi' tho public generally to- ward the World’s Fuir, and the discouraging effect of the rofusal of twe Emmhwuc e to nccegt the Presidency of the Commission, ailairs begin to look very blue.” 1T WOULD BEE A GOOD PLAN for theso kentlemen, who are so nnxious for o fnir In 1883, to Iny the maiter aside forn few years and unite onsonmothlgz more feusl- ble. “The country isn’t ripe for n schemo of the kind. Would it not be better to walt, sny, until (892, and then celebrato the 400th anniversary of Columbus’ discovery of Ammeriea, The timo won’t bo long between now and the date necessary for the begin- nlm;l of preparations, and It is something the world woull very cordially enter into, So let us have a Columbus quadricentennialin 18031 DECLINED, o the Western Assoctated Press, Nrw Your, March 23.—[ugh J. Jewett decllnes the Presldency of the World’s Fair Comumission, In view of this delination, the Excentlve Committee meets to-morrow. - Mr, 'I‘nlcoltl ® mewber, saya the Committee will tuko n firm stand, and will do nothing more until the tmn»gor(ntlon companies coine for- ward with the full amount of thelr subserip- tion. It was a mistake to tonder the ofiice of Prestdent to any onguntil thishad been done, and the Commlttos do not propose to répeat thelr error. z COL. STEBDINS sald: *While I think it unfortunate that Jewett has declined, for he' I3 just the man to be at the head of such a great enterprise, I do not feel at nll discouraped, Tho Commls- slon will go right on with its work. Jowett's rensons, you observe, are tanglble. 1le I8 so occupled now with the affalrs he has iu hand that ho cannot find time for anything else, and, no doubt, as soon as the faci was pub- lished in the newsvapers thatthe oflice would be tendered him, he was besleged by men In- terested In the Erle Rond, who did not wish him to glve his attentlon to anything clse,” A PHILADELPHIAN had an audience with tho Commissioners two wecks ago. e snid the stockholders were willing to sell the main building used at the Pinladelphin oxhibition for $250,000 of stock inthe World’s falr of 1883, The Pennsylva- nia Centrnl Railroad would bring the build- ing to New York without any charge for freight. ‘The Commissioners told lum they were not authorized to make such n contract as yet, but they would consider tho offer as 500N ns they were In o position to do so, One of the Conunissioners sald yesterday that i€ this scheme could be earrled out it would save the Commisslon over o milllon dollars, g the building cost when first constructed ,800,000, and would cost if bullt now at least $1,250,000. TROUBLE IN THE CABINET, Bpécial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonr, March 20— a. m.—The Ferald’s Washington speelal correspondent, Mr, Charles Nordhoff, says: * It is 10t pos- slbte or expedient any longer to concenl tho fact that there is scrious trouble in the Cab- inet. Somo of tho Presldent’s nomlnations havo caused a feeling which mny result Inthe resignation of two of Its mombers. The nomination of Mr, Wm. E. Chandler to be Solleitor of the Trensury was, it is sald, mude against the protest of Attorney-General MacVeagh,and without hig consent. having Mr, Chandler occupy this place, 1lis name I1s now beforo tho Senate for con- {irmation, and it |s reported this oven'ng, on what seems entirely trustworthy authorlty, that tho Presidonf, whoat one thae, itis belleved, thought of reealling Mr, Chandler’s name, hud determined not to do so, THENE ARE RUMORS CURRENT TIIS EVENING that, It the Sennte shiould confirm Mr. Chan- dler to be Solicitor-General, Mr. VacVengh wili rotire from the Attornoy-Generalship, holding Mr, Chandler’s appointmentns evi- denco that the Attorney-General does not pussess the confidence of the DPresident, The nowmination of Mr, Rebertson to be Cuf- lector of Now York Is the cause of another Cabinot trouble, IT 18 OPPOSED by not only the twoSenntors from New York and the Vice-Lresident, but nlso by Y’estnins. ter-General Jumes, 1t has been the hope of lhxsu Feuumnun fortwo orthreo dn{(s thattho Prsident would reenll it, but It was knownon Saturduy evening that he had positively sald he would not do this, and further eiforts made to-day to Induco himto do 8o have only showi those opposed to It thay lie meins to adhere toitut all hazards, and agalust whatover oppsition may be wade to It Under these circum- stauces it fs belioved here this ovening that Postmaster-Genernl Jumes miny also find it unplensant to himself and fu- posalble ro remali in the Cnbinet, Persons near the Presldent say to-night that he 1s not disposed tonmkmulruhnnxen n elther of the nominations, Chandler's or Roberdson's, and that, while he will regrot abrenk in his Cablnet hw prefurs to run the hozard of that rathar than ulnul[zn purposes deliberately formed by hilw, and which ho sces no sufticlent rea- sons to revise. i i 'rlmuslmm nusIons this evening—uot, hiuwever, tracenblo to an: good authorlty—that matters have nnnun?; fur that siuccessors to tho Postiunstor and Attorney-Generalships have already besn thought of in case the Incwmbunts should offer tholr resigyatlons, and cill be repgrted, on what seems very good nuthorily, “that o President hus ‘this cvening broughit his mind to the conclusion that he will not refuse to accept the resignu- tions of Messm, James and MuasVengh I they should comu to the concluston thut they nre uncomfortably in the Cublnet, JTHE STRELT, LOOMING AQALN. Hpecial Dispasch (o The Chicugo Tridune. New Youx, March 28.—The_stock market to-day fully bore out the prediction I made inthese dispatches last week, and that was thav there would be rising quotations, Un- doubtedly tho declslon against nn extra ses- slon hos sent the big bear oporators to the bull stde, and the market ls strong and ad- vauclug. About every stock shows u lund- somo udvance, There hus been grout du- mand for the Vanderbilts, Graugers, and coal stocks. Btocks have been hurd to get. "Tho ulllon Interest is pot nearly covered, and prices will go mnch higher assoon as thelittle bears becomo eatisfled that the big bears ‘Tho Prestdent has sot his heart on | aranctually on tho other slde. Ishouldn't wonder if Mr. Keene'’s friends would aweata little beforo they get out of the position in which they find themselves to-day. Review- Ing to-day’s market, & prominent operator sryst “Mr, Cuminack was tho first to leava the bear slde. Jin was followed by Mr. Keene, and Mr, Smith I covering, THE NEANS ovidently saw, at Inat, that this was no time to attempt to break tho market. Outshde business 1a prosperous, and the raflroads generally are doing well. ‘Tne Southwest ronds are not only dotng well, hut are show- Ing every week an Incronse of husinoss of from 23to 100 pereent over the earningsof the corresponding woek., ILast week, with the roads showing such improvement, the hears havo 1ittle renson for erylug down railrond properties, It will be time enough for that when the raltroads generally show o falllng ofl in busiuess. THE OUTCRY ABOUT NAD Chobs hns been raistd s much to influence the price of wheat as for its vifect upon thestock wmarket. The fact s Mr, Keene lins gone into the graln market again, and Is bulling wheat. tie Is also a bull In the pork mar- ket. ‘The chiances nre that ho will come out where he dld the last time. Peoplo do not sympnthize with any speculator who puts up the price of living, and Mr. Keene will maka himself unpopular If he goes very far in these speewlntions. Ile had better confing hitself to stocks.” ANOTHER OPERATOR, who evidently wus caught in the twistof Western Union stock, sald: “Mr, Vander- bily's restguntion lovks very much like what poker-players cal) * jumping the game,’ e was evidently way nhead on the consoli- dation scheme, and, It scems, expressed his intentlon to retire about the 1st of Juue, anticipating, probably that, by that thme, he would be nble to sell out his stock, Much to the astonlshment of everybody concerned, ho resigus about two months ecarller. This Is what pnker-nllnyers call *mnaking Charle- magne.’ If Mr.” Vanderbilt, nftor he had agreed to play until 1 o’clock §n the morning had left at a guarter to 11, CASHING AL 1UIS CHIPS, nobody In tho "party would ever play with him agaly, especiatly as ha caused o side partner of hiy, Mr. Sam Barger, to quit the game, too. It wlll be interesting to see whother Messrs, Jay Gould, Russell Snge, Fred I, Ames, Augustus Sehell, Harrison Durkee, and tho rest of the players will ever again sit at the same table with him,” All fear of stringeney In money is over, though the banks on Saturday reported n loss “of 81,883,100 In specie, amd o surplus reserve of only $1,500,775. 1t is well known that the gold already here will morg than meet'all further demands for the April settlements, Indeed, as wus anticivated some weeks ago, those demands have proved smaller this year than ever before, not be- enuse the pnyments to be made are small, but beeause the supply of money in other parts of the cotintry 1s Inrze bey ondall precedent.” THI BECENT CHANGE IN WESTERN UNION was discussed quito uxtenslvely on the street to-day, *It was understood from the first,” suld an Insidar, this noon, * that Mr. Vander- blit would resigm from the Directory s soon s the consolidation was effected. 1Tv would have resigned before but for tho obstacles thrown In the way of unlon. Now that the consolidation I an accomplished fact, he feels nt liberty to @o out. The Gould party have not expected him to remain, Mr. Van- derbllt's interest in Western Union has not been large for some thne, althongh he has ugreat faith In the future of the Compnny, and does not hesitato to ad- viso his fricnds that the stock 1s cheap. HE PREDICTS that the earningsof the Company must bo grenter each yenr than durlng the preceding ?'unr, as a natural result of the growth of the business of the country, I think therels 1ittle doubt that the new stock of the Com pany will bo selling at 00 by July. The bene- fitsof the consolidation will appenr by that time In deerensed expenses and increased earnings. I vonture the predictlon that by Jan. 1 the Western Unfon Company will be earning 8 per cent dividends on its increased capital, and the new stock will be taken at par as au investinent.” DENIALS. ‘The published statement that Mr, Vander- biit Intends to establtsh a new telegraph company with o eapltal of £25,000,000, and with Ansou Stapger as President, excited only ridieule in_Wall street. President Green, of the Western Union Commull'. oxpressoid the utmost incredulity, He sald In regard to the reported scheme: “ 1 can sny with the greatest confidence that there is not 1 shadow of foundation for such a report. Gen. Stager reslgned awhile ngo as Viee-Président of this company, but he thon expressed o wish to roiain his seat In the Bonrd until It wos wanted, be- cause he did not wish entirely to sevor his connection with tho Company, ln the servica of which he had been for nunr}y thirty years. "Twieco: before within three or four years Gen. Stager MAS OFFERED 1118 RESIANATION, but he was prevalled on to withdraw i, Lutely it was agaln offered, under elreum- stanees that made it inpossible for the Bonrd to refuse to accept. Dut the reasons for the resignation were personnl, and I happen to know that tho cnro of his private affairs 18 us much business as Gen, Stagorisanxious to look after, fle has nr considerable prop- erty, and besides—well, there 1s no disguls- ing—ho Is growing stout. No: Gen. Stager would not undertake such an enter- prisv even It Mr. Vanderbllt lnd the nintest Intention of enterl upon it, Lot meadd, by the way, that Frederiek L. Ames was chioson to Mr.sVanderbilt's place at his speclal request. Mr, Vandorbllt said soma time ngo, when ho spoke of his intend- ed resimatior, that he shoypld lke very much to have Mr, Awmes choson 1o 11" tho vaeancy. ‘There 1s no truth In some of the ?uhllsllud statemonts that the resignn- tlons of Mr, Vanderbilt and Mr, Barger were necessury to make room for REPRESENTATIVES OF THE AMERICAN UNION INTERES Placos were to be given to those only as va- cuncles naturally” oceurred, The first va. cancy was ocensioned by tha death of Duvid Jones and Ar, Goull was elected In his place. AMr. Twombly resigned and was sucecedet by Gon, Eckert, Russoll Soge took the pluce of Chester A, Chapln, who resimned, and aftorward, on tho resignation of D, 0. HMlis, Sidnoy Dilion was olected. Now MF. Aties has becomes a member in Mr, VanderblIt’s place, Wo huve comploted our agreement with the Amorican Unlon, but no onv waa asked to resign to make way for the new Directors,” Ay, Vanderbllt sald to-night that ho know nothing nbont s plan for & new telegraph company. ‘The assertion was also mnde to- day that Mr, Vanderbllt had declded 1o con- atruct an underground raflrond from the Grand Central Depot to the City-1Inll, 1le 8ild that there was not a-word of truth In this report sither. WAGES, A ISE. Spectal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, New Youx, Muarch %.—Nover sinco 1871 has there been 8o much actlvity among the bullding trades here, and such a domand for skilled mechnnics as now, ‘The trades- unjons are taking advantage of the situntion, and arve nerving themselves for higher wnges, All the trades in the bubtding lineare uniting for concorted notlon, aud, ns the demand for skilled workmen exceeds the supply, there 1s overy prospect that the request for higher pay in most cuses will bo conceded without walting for a strike. The rise In the build- fng trade s not spasmodic, but s steadlly golng on, . and there are already contrncts made which will keep the tradesmen busy for & year to com®. Tho workmen, approciating this, are determined to enforce what they consider their just and equitables demands, ‘The men show no arre- gant disposition, but cluim that as thoy suf- fered durlng the depression of trade thoy should now receive the benefit of the good times. About two woeks axe tho carpuntors, stalrcase builders, roofers, uud others IN NEWARK AY¥D ADJOINING TOWNS made a concerted sti'ke for higher wages, which resulted successfully. ‘The demands of the carponters were accosded to at once, oud they received an Iucrease of from 15to 90 por cput. After standing out a fow days the musons, plusterers, and others also galned their point, and every wan in the bullding trade in Newark and vicluity has lad his wages Increased from 25 to 75 cents perday. In thiseity all the traded-unlons are unusually actlve, Last week the sash and blindd akers helda mass-meeting, The Union 13 very strong, and comprises nearly every sash-maker In the city, The pvresent wages pald are 8250 and 8255 and It was unanimously re- solved to demand an Incrense of 25 centsnday, If this demand s not acceded to by the second Monday in April, the Unlon agreed to order o atrike. 1t 1< sald by many of the men that the bosses will give the in- crease asked for, ag the present actlvity war- rants it For the first thine In thelr history, TIE BRICKLAYEIY have gnined their terms without resorting to o strike, Before the panic they recelved 8450 and 85 a day, which by degrees wag reduced to 8240 and A few weeks ago the the Union appointed an Arbitration Committes to confer with the bosses, ‘This they have done, and the bosses have agreed to puy &350, which s entirely satlsfactory, ‘The marble-polishers want niore pay, The present rate is 82 and $2.25 aday, An_ inerease of 23and 50 cents Iy asked for, I not ngreed to before the first Monday In Aprll, there will be a strike. The tin-roofers are also agitating for an incrense, They want at least 50 cents u duy wore. The bosses are, it Iy sald, whling to concede jt. Many other trades are nlso preparing to enforee o demand for better pay, and, owing to the buoyant condition of the market, there Is every prospect of success, THI CORNICE-MAKERS oxpect to Recure in advance without resort- Ing to n strike, and it thoy are not suceessful In Ssettline thelr differences amleably they will be supported in an enforeed demand by all the building trades, In other branches of trnde theroare signs of increased pros- perity, and the ~ trades-unions are recelving large additions to their membership, ‘The hakers are now stronger than uver, the "longshoremen are rapldly solldifying, and there seems to be n general feeling among trndesmen throughout the city that In union thero Is strenzth, and that onty by united action can they gain the benetit of the present prosperity, TIIE LANDLORDS, THEI DEMANDS. Speclal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. NEW Yons, March 28,—The landlords here, who Were bent upon exacting from 25 to in sonie Instances 100 per cent increase in rents of dwellings thig senson, have for the most part been obliged to knock under and rest content with a modernte advanee. They have found that the hmposition of such ex- travagant burdens would not be endured, and compromises have been adjusted, The Astors and the Rhinelanders fixed thelr ad- vance at 10 per cent,and this has maln- tained, although among the poorer classes who rent from these landlords there has been pretty loud grumbling within o day or two past. In Harlem, for fustance, landlords put their rents up from 15 t0 0 per cent, and they find them- selves with no progpects of tenanis at those figures, beeause enough lionses have been built to accommodate 10,000 more persons than now live there. Consequently, therent “ boycotting " has had to cease, IN BIUOKLYN AND JEISEY CITY rents have gone up, but not so much as in New York, aud many New-Yorkers, finding themselves fmposed upon, ‘have turned to these overflow eitles for rellef. There is no doubt but that the rent advance hns been detrimental to the interests of the city, as it somewhat checked the influx of persons sccking liomes here. In 1875 the nssessed valuation of property in the clty was §853,- 643,545, and the total amount of taxation was SRLWTTH, 1o 1880 the nssessed valuation find risen, even at w low relative valuution, to SHE571,000, but tho total tax was reduced to S, 7,472 due to the reduction in the Stato tax levied in the city from §8,000,000 to 83,671,822 Notwithstanding this reductlon in the burdens Imposod upon real estate, rents have been materlally advanced. POURING IN, TIE IMMIGRANTS. Bpectal Dispateh to The Ohicago Tribune. New Yonk, March 28,—A great denl of Intorest is being excitet by the constantly in- crensing numbers of Immigrantssweekly ar- riving at aud passing through Castle Garden, The sumer tide I3 flowing Amerieaward with n force and volume that are both lr- resistible and surprising, Every steamer that comes in Is burdened with men, womet, and children seeking new aud prosperous homes, and the great majority of them are daily pouring out towards the 1liimitable West, The Superintendent at Castle Garden estimates that this year nearly 50,000 jmmil- grants will enter the Portof Now Yorkalone. ‘Thiere may be 50,000 or upward by way of Philadelphia Boston, Baltimore, and the Southern ports, This estlmate Is based on tho numbers alrendy arrived since Jan. 1, those arriving now by night and day, and in- formation connnunicated from Europe, NEVER BINCE 1854 have thore been larger wrrivals than in 1880, In tha former year the number was 810,223, The past year It was 825,571, In 1850 there wero laided only 185000, This yenr the nrrivals have been ns follows: Jan- uary, 5677; February, 7,004, this belng AN oxceys over 1850 of 4,200 In the snmno thme, Since tho 18t of March the number is double that of last March, Itl1s ncurlous study to nota the nationality of these new-comers. The Suverintendent at Castle Garden tells mie that, In his opiuion, the greatest number will come from Germany this year, and that thoy will nggreate 175,000, and these will bo of a good clngs, too, such ns farmers, for the most part, of some means, Holland Is sending o great wmany hmmigrants, also, One steamer this month landed 450 of this nationnlity here. The Scandinavian tide Is falling oit somewhat, and promises to be smaller than in preceding years, NEXT TO THE GERMANS TUE IRISIT will predominate, and, it Is stated, of a class In better circumstances than In former venrs, ‘U'his I4 shown by tho decline in - ers of applicants for Teliof after renching Now York, "The new-comera are probably briuging thelr rent with them. ‘The Cunard ofticers are of opinton, liowever, that the volume of Irish humigration will not bo o8 large ns Is expected, They aro now landing o gond many at Boston, from which ~clty they go direct Weat at us cheap o rato ns they would secure at New York, ‘The Inman agents Ymplwny incrensed omigration frow nearly all parts of Lurope. The White Star penple expect n wood buslness, Nearly alf the steamshlp compnanies aro getting new vessels ready, and will have them ruinlng very soon, TIIE BAR ASSBOCIATION. IT8 BULL. Bpectal Dispateh {o The Chicago Tribunes New Youx, March 23,—The Bar Assocla- tion of Neow York Clty has recently mado Itself o butt of ridicule, or, at least, its Standing Committee on Amendments and the Law has so done. Like John A, Logan and hls fumous wystery of the finance prob- 1em, this Committeospont seven days investi- gating the report of tho Commissloners of the Clvil Codo for this State, and gave In thelr verdict that the proposed code was not worth having, As the Commlssioners spent clght years of painstaking labor on this codification of tho laws, it stnkes the Intelligent lawyer ns very humiorous that the Bar Associntlon should so unceremonlously squelch the great work, 111s propused code was ordered thirty-four years ago, was drawn up by a Commlssion appolnted under n statute enacted twenty- four yenrs ago, the first draft having beey distributed amonk Inwyers and Judges for examination nlneteen years ago, und tinally subwitted to the Leglsluture for ndoption sixteen years ago, the great objuct belng to write the law in n code where THE PEOPLE CAN FIND IT, rather than leave It In thoysands upon thou. sands of reports where only Inwyors can find it. The New York Diar Assoclation, studying the quustion with fts ponderous brain ong week, pronounces ngainst a shplitication of these resorts, The Ion. David Dudley Field, the futher of the Code system, and vng of the Commissioners who perforped this work, publishes to-night a scatiing review of the Lyr Association's report, which in- filets upon Its uuthors & degree of punish- went that i3 clearly unconstitutional, for, i 182" - TWELVE PAGES, d iy e e e it is not crueland unusual punishment, noth- Ing of thesort hns been inflicted within re- cent memory, Mr. Field fairly flays the Committeo alive for thus Iguorantly placing themselves in the way of roform. In the course of his reply MIL FIELD snys: ' Meantime, onecannot help thinking that, If such an Assoclation with such a Conie mittes had oxisted when the Code of pro- cedure was E;uned. the same obstruction might have been tried, and if,—which 1 doubt,—heed had been glven to it, the re- forms which New York has orlginated and has sent abrond into so many lunds would ngver iave been adopted. 1f thero had been alike Committee IN THE AGE OF M0SES it wonld certainly have found fault with the ten Commandmeits,~the second and fourth for belng too long; the sixth (1 refer to the text of the q:xmlne\f for belng tou short; the fifth for limiting the command (o those who tlusire long Jile, and the ninth for not defin- Ing one’s nelghbor. The spirit of obstrue- tlon i3 the sama In afl ages. Sueh is not the spintin which o learned and a powerful profession should greet even the feeblest ef- forts to ameliorate the laws, ospuclnll{ wlhen its members clatin to be, asis elnlmed in thls report, the ‘advisors and representatives’ of the people *in what concerns the admlnistra- tion of justice.’" OLEOMARGARINE, YESTERDAY, Bpeetat Dirpatch to The Chicago Trilune, NEw Your, March 23.—The Committee Investigating bogus butter and cheese were after the manafacturers of the niserable stull aiain to-day with sharp sticks, One of the witnesses showed that mong the com- ponents of the Imitation butter were such pleasing compounds as oleomargarine oll, lard, peanut-oll, alum, and acids of wvarlous descriptions. le had been through factory, and he professed to know what he was taiking about. In one of these factorles the work was so repulsive that it will be of Interest to quote it here, ‘The men doing the work were half naked and filthy, They wore only » bog for clothing, and handled everything with dirty hands. The floor was ¢overed with filth to the depth of half an inch, composed of dirt mingled with the drainuge of the prod- uct which was belng made. 1n the room In which they made WIAT THEY CALLED BUTTEL, the floor was so slippery with dirty grense that Jt was diflcult to walk upon it. The witness would not eat oleomargarine, and he dld not belleve that any person wlio made It would eat it. 7The commonest judge could distinguish oleomargarine from dairy butter If it were not for the milk, or cream, or butter mixed with it to ninke it re- semble butter. Another witness said that recently several members of afainily in Lon- don were t KILLED BY EATING IMITATION BUTTER, and that an analysis revealed the fact that the butter wus made of the fut of horses whicl had been Kkilled for the glanders, Being of a statistieal turn of amind, the witness had figured out that the direct Injury to the dairy products of the whole country from the flooding of the mar- ket with the spurlous butter might be safely put downat from §50,000,000 to §75,000,000 per annum, and the indirect Injury Is even more; 100,000 poundsof oelomargarine thrown _on the market would reduce the value of 1,000,000 pounds of genuine butter. THE PLAIN FACT recognized by the trade was that it had prac- tically killed the sale of all but the very tine grades of dniry butter, One dealer in these anls‘ who from August to Novenber Inst iandled 20,000 packages of fifty-six uounds cich, sald the demund liad somewhat fallon off, In New York retailers sold it for dairy butter and got 25 cents n pounds for it. FRANCIS D, MOULTON showed that last year 29,000,000 pounds of butter and 25,000,000 pounds oleomarguring were exported trom the United States, ™ Had 1t not been for this Iatter stuff the butter ex- ports wounld have reached between 50,000,000 and 60,000,000 pounds, “In tho just six months,” sald the witness, *‘at lenst 545,000,000 have been lost to the dairy lnterests of the country by the resence i the market of this counterfelt utter. The faruiers are a unit against it It camo out in the course of the duy that such en as Willinm Remsen, Mr, Apple- ton, the publisher, and Charles M. Field are INTERESTED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF FUAUDULENT BUTTER. Amella Lewls, the cookery teacher, testl- fied that she always used oleomargarine, and that she was posltive that it was healthful and a good articleof food. A petition signed by nearly _all the cheese-dealers of the eity asking =~ for the pasyge of a law compelling the manufacturers of lard-cheese to brand that article In Inrge Indented letters was presonted, and the Commiittes then ad- ourned sine dle. Tho Conmmlttes were dur- ngz the day trented to the process of oleo- margarne ofl manufacture at several cstablishments in this elty, The il only 18 praduced In them, and It is then sold to the manufrcturers of butter. In both plnces the floor was very dirty, and In both there wasn very offensive odor, 'The Conumittee hpd not sent word of thelr n- tended visit, und tho workmen were taken in thelr e\'cryd'ny clothes, STANLEY MATTHEWS, ' COMMENTS OF THE “sUN," Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tvibune. NEw Yonk, March 29.—The Sun says editorinlly: “Mr, Ashimend Bartlett had the words Burdett-Coutts added to his numo be- forc his ‘mnrriage, and If Mr, Stanley Mat- thews I8 to bo confinined asa Justico of the Supreme Court of the Uniwed Statos it ousht to be made a conditln precedent that ho should chango his nnme to stanley Jay Gould Mntthews, as more aceu- rately and fully deseriptive of the real person who, In case of his confinmation, I8 to ns- swme the urmine, 1t {s suld that Gen, Gurfield bns at heart tho confirmation of this nominntion, We shall huve o chuiics to - ses how much powoer a new Administration ean put forth In the wny of controlling votes in the Scenate, Fragrant flowers fram the White Hause con- scrvatory, Consulships, appolntments to posts ottives, ulid 5o on, all to huy votes for an un- worthy candidate for the Supreme Court} Witliv work ? - Wu shall seet” THE WALKERS, NEW AGUEEMENT, New Youk, March 23,—Rowell aud Weston met to-day to shen artleles for the next race for the Astley belt, Owing to o misunder- standing, the articles will not be slgnad until to-morrow. It was agreed that if they tixed on Awerlen tho contest should beglu May 80, In one of the, four elties,—Chicam, Cin- cinnatl, Philadelphia, or Boston, If the race takes plucs in England, it s to begin Juno 80, Rowell, when guestioned rs to the nthnation of Thomus Duvis that George Huzuel and George Littlewood were led to leave England on the supvosition thut the Astley belt would be walked for here satd _when ho started for this coun- Weston was the only man ho try Kiow had challenged him, and e hud the privilege of namiug the pfncu for the con- est, On arrlving hore he learned that Ha- zael hadd ehallenged him, but hwd afterwards withdruwn his money, A to Davis’ lnguir; witether ho was ufrald to wmeet Littlewood, and Davis’ offer to back Littlowopd to the anount of $5000, and put thres men in the race ngafist towell, also backing them for money, Itowell snld ho would give Davis 8100 for every bot of 85,000 he would make far any other man nguinst him In the race for tho Antlu(y belt, Thu ruco was open to all who would post the £100, TEMPERANCE. PROTESTANT EPISCONAL. New Yonk, Mureh 2.—Tha first mecting of the Executive Connnlittee on Church Tem- perance was hield to-day, Tho constitution cmphasizedd the fact that the Protestant Epls- copal Church was already committed to tem- perunce wark, and its baptismal vow constl- tuted a fomperance pledge, ‘he means of promoting temporanco were Lo consistlnrgely of lectures aud pamphlots setting forth the physical as well uy the moral eviis of intem- perance, A totul-abstlnence pledgo will be recommended to the liteiperute s o watter ot policy and self preservation, as well us}a mutter of obedlendo to roligious vows. ‘The total-nbstinence pledgo I3 ulso recommended to persons who belleve thelr example will be of vislue to Weaker brothren, and also rocom- mended tu the ‘yolnm #s 8 moans of avolding tewptation, ‘The ofleers elected were Blshop Bishop, President; B, " Decosta, Secrctary: R. F. Cutting, Treas- urer: Committes of 'Ways and Meaus, A, I, Smith, E. P. Dutton, and R, F. Cutting. A letter will g Issued to the different dloceses of the country on tha Society’s work. ITEMS, LIEUT.-G0V. HOSKINS. Bpeelal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. New Yonk, March 23,—The condition of Licut.-Gov. Hoskins, now Ill at Albany, has tmproved none slnce yesterday, and this evening he 18 worse. 118 phyalelans pro- nounce his ease typhold-pneuinonia, and It Is thought lie eannot recover. To the Western Asioctated Pres, BENTENCED TO DEATIL NEW Yonk, March 28.~James Walsh, who killed his sweetheart, Barbara Groenthal, has been sentenced to be hanged May 20, MNIS. BEECHER'S CONDITION, Mrs, Henry Ward Beecher Ia greatly fm- proved to-day, GOLD FROM ECROPE. ‘The City of Rtichmond brought 8502,000 in specie. The Arlzona brought 8500,000 in gold, PERSONAL. Among the prominent arrivals for the past twenty-fours were the following: Com- mander Taylor, 1, S, N., St. James Hotol, Col. Livingston, U. S. A., Astor House, WHEN JASMES 01t the alleged defaulting collector of Schultz & Southwick, was released to-day on bail, he was fnnedlately rearrested on w clvil sult, the firm claiming 845,000, ACCOUNTS GIVEN BY PRUIT-GROWERS of Maryland and Delaware of the present ap- pearantes of the peach orchards of these States does not give encournging prospects, und seem to confirm the accuraey of the theory publishied in the T'imes in the winter, that the excessively cold weather then pre- valling not only “greatly endangered the peach nwr of the coming year, but of orchards themselves. ‘The frult-growers of these States during the past weck ortwo have becone alarmed because of the fallure of the fruit and leaf buds to show signs of healthy life, One farmer In o celebrated peach centre writes to his landlord he has made Investigation of peach orchards on the farm, and he cannot find u live veach-bu among allof the 10,000 trees, and he thinks the trees of the old orchiards are all killed, as there 13 no sign of life In tha leaf-buds, THE THAL OF STEAMIOAT ISSPECTONS JAYNE AND MATTHEWS Uegnn to«day. The Distriet Attorney, In opening the made a vigorous address to the fury, reviewing all the circumstances attending the burning of the Seawauhaka, by which Nffy persons Jost their Jives. The Indictment churging the defendants with nuanslaughter contilned nine counts, de- cluring that the disaster was enutsed hy defeets in her bollers, and that the de- fendants, who had given a falsecertificate of iuspection, were responsible in the matter. STARKWEATHER & CO. The Supreme Court here has granted an attachment aguinst the firm of Starkweather & Co. deaters in netals at Milwaukee, on application of O. W. Graves, a broker for tho firm of Robert Droops & Co., England, for tin plates sold in November to the amount of 818,127, The Sherlil yesterday could not find property to attach, I'hie tirm was well_known In New York, mc‘)unlor art- i E. 1. Smlth, Presidi ner, Frederick W, Starkweather fiaving been in the wholesale Hquor business for many years. AN EXTENSIVE FOREST FIRE {3 reported nlong the line of the Lehigh & Susquehanna Ruilroad, fn Pennsylyaniu, and between Attleboro and Manstield, Mass, —— CAT AND DOG, John Callahan, a blli-poster living with hie wifo In the Corrignn Block, attho corner of Btate street and Harmon court, {sat the Armory upon acharge of assault with Intent to comnit murder, The complalnant 18 bls wife, Ellen Calinbinn, who clnims that he tried to cut her thront with n table-knife last Friday night, and then, wben tho knlfo was Lrukon fo the struegle, be smeshed alumpover her head. Ono of tho pleces of broken glass cut her on tho neck uulm severely, and o doctor Wl stitched and dressod tho wound suys it was a close call for hor llfe. Ac- cording to il vecounts the couple do not. live togother very happlly, In defense of his con- duct, Calluhen wsuys that upon golug howoe thit evening he found his wifo in very bl temper, and when she anscertained that hehad spent the duy nt the wand primary sho sontched his supper from him and began, & vig- oruud ussault upon him. Heclaims that she was the firat to attempt to use tho knite, and that the lamp was broken In the fleht quitskeels dentally, and not upon ber bead with the pur- pose of Killing hor, —— e LYON'S_KATHAIRON. Who want glossy, luxuriané and wavy tresses of abundant, beantiful Hair must use LYON'S KATIAIRON, This clegant, cheap articlo alwa makes the Huir grow freely and fast, keeps it from fulling out, arrests and vures gray- ness, removes dandraff and itching, makes tho Iair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position, Beau- tiful, healthy Halr is tho sure result of using Kathalron, Wei Qe Meyer's CATARRH URE—Unquestionably tho most fmportant medical dlscovery slico vacelnution. A remedy which mesimlintes with the mucous mom- Dbrane, and forms nat only u locsl but conmtlss mtlonal cure at any stage. Ono packuge gon= eraliy suflicos. Dellvered by Deuggists or by D, B.Dbewry & Co,, 44 Dey-st, N, Y,, $L00 coms plete, Troatise und remarknble statementaby theeured malicd ree. The ntllicted can roferto: Dr. W, B, I'nuespriy, Elgin, 11, Mra, 1L BARPEN, T06 Blone-st., F. K, Masox, Manatield, O. Misa Mancy E, Havkem, 404 Cla; Birs, M, E. thigssy, 22 Bavan Mlio, Arver, Operu Primu Donnn. TAUL BBOYTON (the swimmer), Flushing, (. L BAN'L Lexenior, 807 Hroadway, New York, Rev.C IL TAVLOR, M0 Noblo-at. Brooklyn,N,Y, Rev, A, IL Suusen, Frodericek, 3d. Rtev.ko, B, PRATT, Bt, StephensChuren, Philn, Rov. C. J, Joxiy, Now Brighton, N, Y., &u,, &o A ron urch for $LUJ. MEDICAL, B RICORD'S VIT AL RESTORATIVE Tiag buen scputintaed wid lndorud by U Acadomy of Mediciy, Paris, and rocognlsed by sl loadiae Ripsicuuiiat thu world, ws un uniadliug specius fue Norvous wid Vhysical Debtiiey, ete; containe no plivsphurus, eaniharidos, or uily iher potoni s Voautably, producing no ot 'ls purna- ot R ABSEELE & b 10 bk I iR, e X o 20, 16 bl It 1tic 3 St e b BDROWN BIGESMONI, & World Huiid: L, Now York, HONL by inail on rcvipt OF price. Notio gonuing whiout the Fronct trude-mark and b slgdutury of B, B, Blgosmond, Genvral Auvat, oi slde” of : FION.~A torier agunt uf uibno is uu s suilutlon vt the Hystorutive under ; 2 Muatorive Bl 10 bavo u , . ho testinunluls . Sihensg. ¢, Chovaltar, AL, Merigurd. Hksputl, Lioble waid Bl pounle kro Eupled (0L 1Y clECUlate W Vlisy ducopton upon by public. Ask your drugiist Tor licord's Vit Rostorative, ‘e ruuuine cali bo Lud of - Braun. i1 8. Clurk-sL and 1A £, Madisone 2L, € Uniu & BiGeki BLS, Clurkeat wid Chicugo, xud alh uther drugsists. VAN BCHAA s‘rs"m;wo.;: & 0. e 'end G kg it Whilusild Awena (0F tho drug trndv. Jucluse stamp tor des e irciar snd iua Ioioniaty. 8. B 16 ESSON 30 D W hL DandthaNow York: ., Clifengo. Bt. Louls, pu winior Housy CK, ELECTRIC HAIR BRUSH, REMARKABLE LETTIR FROM The Speaker of the House, House or RRPRESENTATIVES, Fobrany ™ § Forthe first timo in my lite Iam Induced to glvas A testimonisl. Notlelng In some paper an_advertiso. ' ment of Dr, Scott's Electrio Halr Brush, Isent F.00° forone, and find It Indecd & remarknblo brush, My wife has for years sufforad with hoadnches. Tho brnah eures them at once. Sovaral frienda have used 1t for headsches, snd it hna naver falled. My wifa was alao gettink pretasturely bald, but the brush hus entirely stopped the falllug har snd started n uow growth. 1useltto remove dandraf, and It works }ike a charm. Five times tho cast woula motbny my brushif 1could not replace it To-day 1 bought of MeAlmont, drugghit of this placo, two brushes to send to friends who have triod mine and requested 1ue to buy fur them. Col, Punder, Mayor of Watnus Ttidgo, was attacked by nsavoro case of sick head- acha while at my housv. Ha was very pick. My wifo roposed to try the brush, which ho inally cansonted todo, with no falth In 1t, howaver. In threo min- utos ho sald he nover felt bettor in his life, and directed mo to send him & brush. 1 bavo mathore lzed McAlmont, tho drugist, to use my name in recommending it Yours truty, GEOROE TTIORNBURGH, Bneaker ot the Houso of Jleprosentatives. Littte Hock, Ark. Mr. Thornburght Is also Grand 1High Priest Roys Arch Mnsons and Past Grand Master of Aasuns of Arkansas, This testimanial camo to us unsoliciled, and wo got such every day. Pamiphluts malled freo. This ro- markablo Brush has mot with grest success, and iy warranted to eare Nervous or Iilious Headnches In five or raven minutes, curo Neuralzis nnd Rhoums- tism intwo to ive minutos, nud to quickly stop fall- Iniz hutr and buldness. All denlers are suthorized to return the price If notas repfesented. A lieautiful Pure Bristle Brush, We will send it post-pald on re- celpt of &, or by Express, C, O, D, at your oxnense, with privilego of examination. ‘The Pall Mall Electric Association, 83 Bruadway, Whallack's Theatro Bullding. Wor sale at alt Drog and Fanoy stores. AMUSEMENTS. WVICKER'S THEATRE, LAST WEEK OF DE BEAUPLAN’S GRAND FRENCH OPERA COMPAKY, THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, March 2, Grund Opera in & Acts. LA JUIVE. oo TOUIY ellin, ussy, Monnesun, te, Genin, Slivs, Detpraio and De Villeray. WEDNESDAV—-GIAND NPECIAL MATINKE— A UNT, J e FahGME, Including the Chapel Seenu and Greac Thi Wonesday Night 1 AFRICAINE, Frid, 0N Halvey's Ivenu, 1 ursdoy— AlDA, EOQ AND JULIETTE, - dny Staslnes i RACOITTE s Ny FAREWELL PERFORMANCE-WILLIAM TELL! MONDAY, April d=~GUS WILLIAMS clinmeter, UOIL GRTSIAN SEAATOL, " Hie bilarious THE ELKS’ BENEFIT, Moly's Theatre and Grand Opers. s, {60 Volunteers. 1560 Thursday Aftemoon, March 31, 1881, AT 2 O'CLOCK. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. Tickets Gond at Elther House, Mny be obtained from the meombers, at the Boxe Oficés ut oither Theatre, and at the prinelpal Holeis HAVERLY’S THEATRE, 4L HAVERLY, Managor and Propriotor THIS TUESDAY NIGH 1x Nighteund Two Mat- Ince y, Petroleum V, .\Illl){l'l Great Orlginal Come fidinfa reprosenied wiili such ” glorious succoss by oupe, Haverly's Widow Bedstt Go, ‘Iho well-known popular comedian, C. 1. BISHOP, a8 the WInw, and u very strong cast, Lsdlus, i nut forget te Wednewdny Matinee. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Monday evenlug, March . uad Tarthor notice, THE COMLEY-BARTON COMPANY 1n thie Latost Success, ery evoming until OLIVETTE. JOTIN THOWSON u. L 1o Morsimac CATIEIINE LEV \Olfvaite And n Chory )ie Enlarzod Orchoatra under the direefion of Jesslo Willlunis. 0livetto" Matlnee Saturday afternonn, GRAND OPERA-IIOUSE, Ciark-st., opposite Conrt-Housw. This Tucsday, M'ch 2.the soung Amerlean tmgadian, MR. FREDERICK PAULDING, 1n Tow Toylor's great tragedy, FOOL’S REVENGE. Inea~LADY OF LYONS, Wednose CK. i SALVIATL Tho LET, Naturda 1VE. * Ratordny N 1 FUUL'S REVENGE, rst timo In Chifesco uf the nuw K TAYLOR, Advanco sale bu- AL ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ent Jest Hidv, Unisted s, ni ndison. WL EMAMKT Sulo rgpriotor, NICK NOILTON eeesManager Evory Evoning und Matinoes this waok, NPECIALTY BTARS 8 10, uariéiie, Iho & Nbamrocks, The 4 Th e rdson and Youny, Ed laaker und Florence Woll Specialtios, UEU LEARUCK nud EFFLE JOHNS 10 tho drama, LOI LON Admisslon—Froninga nnd Sunday Mntines, 15 3% snd &, Wed. and Bat. Matinoua, I d dbc. Ninta curvd by both Edison aiid iofl telophunes. SPIAGUE'S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Clark-at., opposito Sborman Tousw, Erery Evening at s, Matinees Wedncaduy, Sapuntsy, und Sunday, Hyde & Behman's Comedy Co. 1IN 21 ul(HA'l‘.Il AY, THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD: Signature {s on evory bottle of GENUINE WORCEERSHIRE SAUCE, Imparts tho must doliclous 1asto and sestto N. EXTRACT rathor at WORCERTRIL May, “roll LBA' & PE LINS that thele sauca Diglly estesmod b b llu,and bs Ty iy opin it the mont pulatanio, an well ne Uiy nost wholesumo, bsuce that Istude” L] Hold and used throughout the world. JOHN DUNCAN'’S SONS, AGENTS FOR TIE UNITED 8TATES N W YORK. LEDUCATIONAL, FUTION FOR Ti(E DIPROVED 2 TIE T et s Ciblo L1y S pbitey 1L Targeat ariiculsilun seli t E¥taitaiod Tt d6dra oral sothod: Seud f0r eireuler, ENNS LVANIA “MH‘I'“I'.:J‘Y Aul:‘f‘\l!)o g 1% i) v Q St e o Cautorer ol st MV AT Proat U Rubber Broudway, New I GOODS, UL T, \Vm‘d&ulu N:G il o W‘LY B, B WUELELET,