Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1881, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. APRIL: 3, 1881—TWENTY PAGES. THE CITY. * IN GENERAL. J.W. CoNVERSE, of Boston, fsat the Palmer. M. R. Host, of Depere, Wis, is at the Tre- mont. J. P. SAxromp, of Marshalltown, In., isat tho. Pacific. W. J. Exicrr, of Dubuque, Ia, 1S ot the Tammer. . 1. Johnson, of Silverton, Colo., 18 8t the Tremont. . C. Trrcoxm, of Boston, Mass., 18 atj the Sherman. p y Wirrrax Joses, of Philadelphin, i8 at the Sheran. WiLL1AM BoYD PAGE, of Leadville, Colo., the Palmer. Mag. C. H. WruprLe, Paymaster, TU.S. A, sat the Pacific. ¢ Jupcy Joms MOSES, of Sprinzfield, I, is at the Pacific. GTs WiLLIANS, of New York, Is registered at tne Sherman.. Lizur. L. E. Sebree, Signal Corps, U.S. A, Is atthe Palmer. 1L D. DaxesT, Sccretary of State of Illinols, is at the Pacitic. _F. W. Hirros and wife, of Portsmouth, N. H, are at the Sherman. Geonrce L. HorpyaN and family, of Gilroy, Cal., are at the Tremont. « E.C. HExriQUEz and wife, of New Mexico, are registered at the Palmer. John Rickaby, manager of the Gus Wiltiams Cowmbination, is at the Tremont. CHARLES A. STEVENSON, manager of the Kate Claxton combination, is at the Tremont. Frepesick TrUL, of Washington, United Stutes Fish Commissioner, Is at the Pacific. SpECIAL AGENT DOUGLAS hus reported to Col- Jeetor Smith for duty in this district to assist 3ir. Hinds. C. D. GongAy, General Superintendent of the Piitsburg, Fort Wayne & Chcago Railroad, is &r the Tremont. iz Calumet Club will recelve election re- {urns ot tho club-house Tuesday evenlng for the benefit of the members. orn branches of the Criminal Court, the ounty Court, and all of the county offices will be practically closed Tuesday. AT the Sub-Treasury yesterday £1,000 in silver and $5,000 in gold was disbursed. Twelve thousand dollars in silver was recelved. “Avgust Busse hus been nominated for Super- oot OF tyde Park on the regular Republican ticket, the person frst nominated baving with- drawn. Tue internal revenue receipts yesterday _amounted To $36.507 of which S35 was for Epirits, §3,438 for tobacco and cigars, and $3,683 for beer. AT the meeting of the Sixth_Regiment last night, W. H. Thompson was retlected Colonel The event was properly and pleasantly cele- Drated at the Sherman House. B TRE temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, o‘;tlclxn. 56 Madison street, Tribune ‘Building, was at § a. m., 26 degrees; 10 2. m., 303 121m., . m., 3%; 8 p.m., 28 Barometer.8 L m., 20.65: b p. m., 29.63- Tuz Philosophical Society jng at the Palmer House last evening. There Were about_100 present, before whom Mr. Paul Shorey read un interesting puper on **Schopen- hauer and His Critics.” MR. AND Mrs. Jors Bopkix, of Ireland; Mr. an¢ Mrs. T. Hernandez, of London: W. Kyle Houston, of Belfust, Ireland: C. Feldmann, of Paris, France; and . Whitehead. of Manches- ter, England, are registered at the Pucitic. Tue Hod-Carriers’ Protective Union met at isat belda regular mect- No. 7 Clark street lust evening. The attendance | was small, not over thirty members being pres- cnt. The question of wages was not discussed, the business transacted being purely routin 3. Roperr 1. FOWLER has .asued invitations 10 # pumber of lenr. "> temperance workers to dinnerat the Grang * ‘citic Hotel Monduy at 5:30 . m. for the purpose of meellnfil:lr. . Gruham, Yoeratary of theChureh of England Tewperance Society. 14 THURSDAY evening Isaac N. Arnold will lect- ure before the Union Catholic Library Associa- tion on * Reminiscences of Congress During the Jtebellion.” The subject Isan interesting one, Bnd the fecture will doubtless attract & audience. FOLLOWING is the goods re- zeived at tho Custom-House yesterday: B. P. & T. B. Brker, 250 hall-sacks salt, 40 sicks salt; Burley & Tyrrell, 198 packages carthenware; Lhicago Stamping Compauy, 200 boxes tin- late; Cragin Bros. & Chandler, 150 bexes tin-plate. Colleetions, $6,178. g A MEETING of the Brewers' and Distillers’ Association. was held in Parlor A, Tremont Tiouse, yesterday afternoon, Michael ‘Keeley in the chair. The rcport of the Treasurer was received, and other routine business- was transucted. ‘The discussion of political matters was carcfully avoided. FREDERICK STAHL, of Rockford, IIL, Presi- dent of the ltockford & Northern Railfoad; E. . Winter, Superintendent of the West Wis- consin_Hailroad; Henry C. Vilas, General Man- nger of the South Shore Line; and S. S, Spencer, Assistant President of the Bultimore & Ohio Railroad, are at the Pacitic. Ix TaE TRIBUNE of yesterdny appeared & Te- port of the business firms of Chicago controlling private telegraph wires between this eity and 1ine East. Inadvertently the firm of H. E. Dil- tingham & Co., stock and boud brokers, of New York and Chicago, were omitted from the list. T'his firm were the pioneers in effecting arrange- snents for special wires between Chicago, New York, and Washington, D. C. Ex-DETECTIVE ALDRICH wns granted & new trinl yesterday on the ground that the prosecu- tion bad commented upon his failure to testify in his own defense; and Orr, who had a life-sen- tence for murder, on the ground that be had not had means to properly prepare his defense, and on tne furtber ground that his punishment was oversevere in view of the fact that his assoclate in the crime had been acquitted. ‘Fa1s morning at10 o'clock the cortéze attend- 1ng the funeral of ex-Ald. McNally, of the Sec- ond Ward, will leave bis late iresidence, at No. 2 Maxwell street, proceed to the Jesuit Church, find ro thence to the Calvary Cemetery by cars. It will be an imposing aifair, inasmuch as the ‘Ancient Order of Hibérnians will show thelr full Strength upon the occasion. The deceased was an honored member of the body Tue West Chicago Street Railrond Company has received the petition from its car conductors usking for an Increasc in wages, etc., but does 1ot expect to come to any decision in the mat- list of dutidble -H tertill Mr. Lake, the Superintendent, i3 well | cnough to attend o0 the business, which wilt . probubly be by Monday. Itis possible that the . employés may be allowed sowething for time lost during the snowy weather. _Miss CATRERINE BURKE, 17 years of age, was run over at 11:45 yesterday forenoon at the cor- ner of Canal and Madison streets by a horse and Wagon belonging to_Cherles Pick, of 23 Ran- detpn - streer, and driven by Isadore Winford. The young lndy was removed to the Pha:oix Hotel, where she was attended by Dr. Ruberts, srho found only a Eevere but not dangerous wound on the back of the head. Thenceshe was tgken to the home of her sister at the Stock- Yards. Ti1E North Town Board met yesterday after- noon in McCormick Hall building, Supervisor Stunton in the canir. There were present Just- jces Huwkinsen, Hudson, Kaufmuuu, Robinson, Arnd, and Supervisor Stauton. Justice Arnd ‘was elected Secretary pro tem. The Committee appointed to examine the accounts of tie Supervisor, Collector, and Clerk, was given un- il Soturday at 4 p. m. to finish _its report. Tho nills presented by Collector_Niesen were laid over until next Snturauy. .Tho Board then ad- journed for one week. FRANCIS A. STEVENS died at his residence in thiscity Aprill. He ¢uweto Chicago in 1850, and was engaged in the manufacture of ma- chinery until 1860, and was the inventor of the «Stevens car-brike,” which was the first double- acting car-brake invented. and wus adopted by all the leading railrosds. Since 1860 he bas been engaged in real-estate transactions, and had a large acqualntance smong the real-estate and railroad men of tho city. “He leaves a wife and one son, Mr. F.L.Stevens, formerly cashier of the Palmer House. 5 T repular businessmeeting of the Managers of the Woman's Hospital was held Friday. The number of patients admitted during. the month of March wns 13; discharged, 8; died, 3; in bospital April 1, 17; whole number treated dur- ing the month, 26. The following annual sub- seriptions weré recelved: P. D. Armour, §0; P. Pickerin D. B. Fiske & Co., §5; Gossage & Co., $20. A concert for the benelit of the Woman's Hospital will be given Thursday evening at Martine’s Hall, Indiana avenue, near Twenty-second street. Tie Committee on Town and Town Accounts of the County Board were to have met yester- duy afternoon, bul, no quorumn appearing, an adjournment was had until next Suturday. A large nuwber of Diils for out-door relief are necumulating, of which the Town of Lemont has n good share. It is believed that the num- ber of paupersin Lemont will scasibly decrease atier election, as it is o cheap way of obtaining votes at the expense of the county. Itissome satisfaction toknow that the sppropriation of £25,000 for out-door relief in this county has so fur been sufficient. Tge Hum:ane Society are making it lively for inbumnn owners and drivers of horses, andseem determined 1o put a stop o the cruel practice of overloading, and then beattog the poor animals 1o make them haul tho heavy loads over the yough stréeta.” Three of these cruel masters arg Dookied at tho armory for a hearing Monday morning, on complaint of Oficer Dudley, of the Society: Leroy Payne, a liveryman on Michi- gan uvenue, is cha: with cruelly beating a _harse over the head with 4 whip-stock in such a ‘manper that he riised the indigonation of the. hole neighborhood. Edward Carroll and Will- fam 0'Connors, owners and drivers of a truck, are charged with overloading and abusing a tenm on Rundolph street vesterday. Hundreds of our citizens witnessed this outrage, and demanded the arrest, which was promptly made. Tre Coroner yesterday held an inquest-at No. 136 West Nineteenth street upou John Nerard, & Bohemian 46 yearsof age, whodied suddenly yesterdny morning of chronic alcobolism. ‘Also at the County Hospitalupon Peter Kaseler, %3 years of uge, who died_ of pyemin or blood poisoning, resulting from juries recefved by falling. beneath the wheels: of 2 cooper wagon at the corner of “Clark and Four- teenth streets on the Sth of March. He was et~ ployed by the coopers owning the wagon, und was riding upon some hoop-poles, with which it was loaded, when it capsized in a rut fntheroad. A SPECIAL meeting of the Lumber-Shovers' Union was held lust evenlng in Bohemian Hall.g The business chiefly consisted in making a_few changes in tho rules,of the organization. It was voted to raise tho initintion fee rrom $1.25 to £5 1n the fuce of u lurge opposition “which favored muking the foe $3. The decision was followed Ly a good deal of contusion, both ip and out- side the hall, n good many candidates for ad- mission having congregated in tho lobby. The matter will probably be reconsidered. A com- mitteo was uppointed to revise the by-laws, and the Presidont was inetructed to furnish bonds for the money which came into his possession every month. The question of wages was not talked abdut in the megting. Ix the Chicago Post-Office last month there were employed 191 carriers and eizht auxilia- ries, who made daily 803 detivery and 538 collec- tion trips. They delivered 25,357 registered let- ters. 098 mail lerters, 455,654 mnil postal- cards, 508.548 local letters, 290,009 local postal- cards, and 28,57 newspapers. Thoy returned 7.405 fetters to the office, biesides collecting 2,603, 918 letters, 765,007 postal-cards, aud 40,055 news- papers. The total postago on local matter de- livered was $15,600. The sale of stamps, envel- opes, wrappers, postal-cards, cte. footed up $130,167. Of moncy-orders, $81.6%0 in domestic and 319,650 in international orders were issued. The payments amounted to §538,558 of domestic and 38,103 of forelgn orders. iz annual Convention of the Fraternity of Psi Upsilon, one of tne oldest and largest college secret societles, will be held in this city with the Omeynt Chupter, May 15 and_ 19, Thero ure sev- eral hundred members of the trateraity.in this and they are making extensive arrunge- ments to have the exercises retiect credit on the bout 500 mewbers are expected, exclu- sive of the +elegates from forty colleges. exercises v be held on the evenwg of Muy 18 at Central Music-Hall, when Judee Yourgée will rend an essay or poem. The aunuul oraton will be delivered by either Vice-President Chester A. Arthur or Gen. Joseph R. Hawley, and theother parts will be taken by distinguished members. Tho sume evening there will boa fraternity re- ception at the Patmer House. The following day the Convention will assemble, and 10 the evening the exercises will close ‘with a grand banquet ac the Paimer House. Graduates wisb- ing o communicate with the Committea should address Ira W. Rubel, No. 26¢ Ashiund avenue. THE Board of Directors of the Home for the Incurables held an adjouroed annual meeting at the Patmer House late yesterday afternoun.. Mr. C. H. Schwab presided. A report was re- ceived from o juint committee to the cffect that the Directors of the Soldiers' Home would lease the building now owned by them for the term of three years trom May 1. ‘The only cousideration is that such .incurable soldiers shall be received into- the Homo ns shall come under the regulations of both institu- dons, The report was adopted and the offer accepted., The home is the old build- ing in Evanston. A oumber of gentiemen werc added to the Board of Directors, and after the consideration of further routine business thy annual election wus held, resulting as follow: President, C. H. Schwab: Vice Presidents, W W. Strong, Dr. Hamill, and Mrs. Dr. Blain; Sec- retary, Sarah Hackett Stevenson; Treasurer, A. P. Gilmore; Exccutive Committee, Gen, Strons, Dr. Hamll, Mrs. Thomas Wilce, Gen. Stockton, C. G. Trusdell, Mrs. Brawley, Mr. Callahan, Mrs. Blain, and Mrs. L. H. Trucy. The meeting then adjourned for three months. . OXE of the largest and most enthusiastic meet- 1ngs of the ofticers of the Hibernian Ritles since the regiment was orgaunized was beld in Burke's Hotel inst evening, the object ‘being to further arrangements for their second military ball at Exposition Building on the eveuning of May 6. It was declded to make arrangewents with John Wright, the Palmer House caterer, fora grand supper 1o be given in conuection with the pall. The building isto be profusely decorated. for that evening, and eversthing that money can do will be done toaid the patrous of the Ritles in spending an agrecable evening. A number of enthusiastic friends of the Rities have starteda subseription list for the purpose of purchusing a stand of regimental colors to be presented to the Rifles on the evening of the ball. Lists to the amount ot mnearly 250 are mow out among the lady friends of the Ritles, and as the Committee huave agreed togive a prize of a costly pair of gold bracelets to the lady h:\m‘.lng in the largest subscription- list, and as eucu lndy holding & book is working for tne prize and the honor of being publicly presented with it at the bail, the probabilities are that quite an amount of mouey will be raised. The Committee reported to the Ritlo officers last evening buving let the contract for the green flag to a leading establishment in this city for $360. The designsare said to be patriotic in the extreme, and will excel anything of the kind west of New York. The Ritle officers will ijnvite prominent Irishmen from various parts of the State, The vresentation: of the colors will in iteelf be a prand affwir. The Rifies num- ber five companies, 284 ‘men, and have been armed and equipped by the Aunciéat Order of Hibernixns (whose military arm they are) with- out 1 dollar's expense Lo the State, aithough un- der the immediate control of the Governor. JUSTICE CASES. Horsewhipping the Wrong Boy— Fooling the Sewinge-NMuchine Peo= vle. 1In default of 350 bail, Milton H. Meyers, alias L. Spiclman, z.das M. H. Plymeyers, alis M. L. Meyers, went to jail yesterday toawalt the nc- tion of the Grand Jury in a case of obtaining goods under false pretenses. He had been ex- amined before Justice Hammer and shown to be A “baa man.” According to the evidence, he had gone to the Singer Sewing-Machine Company and secured the necessary papers to authorize Lim to eanvass for the Compuny. Then he went to anold Swedish lauy named Lizzie Hansen, whose home §s at 132 Eriestreet, and sold ber a machine on monthly installments. After getting the first installmeat he took the machine away from the lady,.under the pretense that it wus a second-nand ome that had been sent to her by mistake, and timt another one would be forthcoming to tuke its place. But hq then sold the machine to some third party,:and said nothing about it to_the Company. He went to St. Louis, in fact, and was arrested there, beil brought back to Chicago night before last, an having conseated to come without & requisition. The Howe Sewlng-Machine Compuny, and it was said one other Company, had similar complaints against the much-named individual. . Justice Scully fined a man $3 and costs yester- ‘day in a case of assault and battery that came about in & funny sort of way. The mun’s wife had been very sick, and he was attending to her oue day when o terrible noise wus created near their bouse by & gang of boys who were suowballing in” the street. ‘The husband weat to the door to remonstrate with them, when one of the zang shied a snow- ball at bim. The aiw had been an excellent one, for the missile doubled the man up for & mo- ment. As soon as be could reassume a perpen- dicular he rushed into the hbouse, pos- sessed himself of a horsewhip, and then, mufimg a raid on the snowballers, he captured a youth- ful member and udministered 1o him a gretty severe chastisement. The resuit was that the bos’s parents bud the man arrested for assault and baltery, and when the case came tobe tried yesterday it was shown beyond a doubt that the ‘wrong boy bad been horsewhipped. So the Court could do nothing but impose the fine. —————— LOCAL CRIME. Joseph Jernowski, o Polander residing at No. 55 Cornell street, was yesterday arrested by the police of the WestChicago Avenue Station upon n charge of assault preferred by the wife of Lawrence Viare, also & Pole, living ju another portion of the same house. The two men quar- reled on the night of March 25, and Viare was kuoocked down and brutully kicked by his as- sailant. His left leg was broken, and his chest badly injured.’ He hus in consequence been con- fined to his bed ever since,and belng without medical attendance grew worse so rupidly that his wife became alarmed at his conditon and called in the police. He was convered to the County Hospital for treatment, and it is thought will recover. Mrs. Viare is very anx- jous to prosecute, evidently thinking thut Jer- nowski will recompense her husband for his loss . of time, but Viare himself, prior to being taken to the bospital, anoounced his disinclination to prosecute. Henry Lieb, of No. 2i1 Ohfo street, yesterday complafnod at the Chicago Avenue Station of baving been robbed of a gold watch and chain valued at §120 while he was homeward bound on & Clark street car, near the corner of Micht- gun strect, at o Jate hour Fridey night. The two men suspected of ‘the rob- bery boarded the car at 11:20 co'clock near the corner of Randolph street, and rode as far as Michigan street upon the rear platform. They then usked the conductor if there was uny room inside. and, upon receiving an -uflirmative answer, crushed pust Mr. Lieb, who was upon the rear platform, and went inside. A block farther on they left tho carby the front platform, and shortly thereafter 3ir. Lieb no- ticed that biswatch and-half his chain was miss- ing. The conductar furuished the police with a Eond descripdon of themen, but thus far they ave not succeeded in locating them. Embalming Chinese at Sca, - San Francisco Call Every steamer sailing for China from this port takes In the steerage 4 largo number of return- ing Mongolians, many of whoin are sick and su foring from incuruble discases. Death is a fre- queat vecurrence amoog them, and the dead ure generally embalmed after an inexpensive and effective method. The embalmrment of the de- funct heathen is thus described by a gentieman ‘who tooK passage upon the Balgic upon ber last tmp: * 1 saw tho interesting process of embalm- neck, picked up an artery, tapped it, and g’i?u a.hand-pump fojected about two gallons of arsenical solution Into the veins uatil they stood out all over the body. Having tied up the nrtery to keep the fluid in, the body was-placed in the rougzh, redws box, sealed up, und put on tup of the whecl-house, where were a number of others.!” The. bodies of all who die fn passage ‘re stored on the top of the wheel-house—hence the name of Lone Mountain is npplied to it “THE NEW LELAND HOTEL. A Great Business Eaterprise. “There has been no more ‘important event in hotel changes for whuy years thai has transpired in the past few ‘days—viz.: the purchase of the Gardner House by JIr. Warren F. Leland. The name of Leland is synonymous with all that is hi h-toned and attractive in hotel life. The Lelands appear to be born hotel men, and Chicago may con- sider herself fortunate in'the fact that she is to have a Leland Hotel, run by a Leland, who pot only has the name but the character be- fitting one of thisillustrious family, for the United States owes n debt of gratitude to this family for having raised the standard of excellence of its hotels. Mr. Warren F, Le- Jand, formerly so very popular at the Dcl van House, ot Albany, will thoroughly re- construct the house, and as the Leland 1lotel by the expenditure of $50,000, » large amount of good taste and solid sense will make Xtflxe%em hotel of the country. The decorations Dy our celebrated artist, Almini, are to be rich and elegant. The dining-room one must see to appreciate, The cuisine will be under the charge of Mr. Van Leland, 2 prominent caterer whose past_career :imong the most celebrated hotels of the country, Ocean of Long Branch and Palaceof San Francisco, is an assurance that this will be oneof the most attractive features of the Lotel. ‘The well-known and popular hotel clerk Mr. Charles Dodge, also of the Ocean of Long Branch and Palice of San Francis- co, will have charge of the oilice. ‘The charming location of this house by the Iak beng in the heart ot the city, near the.depo business houses, and private dwellings, com- bine all the requisits of a fine family hotel with that of a transient business, and it is predicted by old hotel men that this will be one of the best of hotels. Ve are assured by Mr. Leland that he will spare notiing that money can buy or experi- ence suggest to make it so, and “his reputa- tion is that of a man who succeeds in what he undertakes. Asthe Albany Evening Journal says, * While Albany will regret her loss, Chicago is to be congratulated upon the ac- cession of so thorouzh a hotel man.” We would mention a testhnonial from the N York legislators, that"is highly compliment- ary to the present proprietor of the Lelund 1otel of Chicago. The Leland Iotels: Le- Jand Hotel, Chicago, Warren ¥. Leland; Le- Jand’s Sturtevant House, New Yorl, is and George S. Leland; Leland Ilotel Lpnng- field, Ili., Lelend & Wiggins; Leland’s Dela- van Iouse, Albany, N.i., Charles ET Le- land: Leland’s Ocean Ilotel, Long Branch, Charles and Warren Leland, Jr. CAPITAL AND LABOR. COAL-MINERS’ WAGES. Special Disvatch to The Ctcao Tribunc. Streator, Ill, April 2—The Chicago, Wilmington & Vermilion Coal Company’s miners held a protracted meeting at Ori- ental Hall to-day to consider the question of igning the annual coutracts. ‘The Company offered them 80 cents for summer and % cents for winter, and in aadition 40 per cent of all advance above SL.55 per ton to the ped- dling trade. Most of the coal being sold on contract, the price for digging will remain the same as_formerly, but the sales outside of coutracts or the peddling trade, as it is called, variesin prices. The Company make the above offer on that. ‘The men voted to accept the eighty and ninety cents, but they asked that they may reccive 40 per cent of all above S1.6D per ton. They have decided to act upon ther own merits, without reference to the action of men ewployed by other com-, panies. " STRIKES AT DETROIT. DEeTRoIT, Mich., April 2.—Strikes among <] the various trades in thiscity are becoming more frequent as the season advances, gen- erally for an'increase of wages of from 25 to 50 cents per day. There has been 4 lockout for four weeks, which still continues, at the Detroit Stove Works, an extensive establish- ment, on account of the Union men seeking to exclude four non-Union workmen from the shop, and then generally undertaking to run the business. - ? ¥ [} LAKE,: . The Convention to nominate a ticket for the Town of Lake was held yesterday. There werc forty-Tou: delegates In the Convention, who did thelr business before the doors were opened for the admission of outsiders. George F.Smith oresided, un@ R. J. Colburn was Secretary. The ticket nominated was- George Muirhead, Super- visor; Frank Kisher, Collector; C, RRedtield, Assessor; George Chatfield, Trustee; Ed Byrne, Clerls; George 1t. Cook, George Houghteling, B. Corey, W. M. Swith, and_Michael J. Ticroey Justices of .the Peace: omus_Gahan, Jucod Kuhns, Michacl Dorup, Join F. Chase, and David Bush Constabies. 4 ‘Fhe opposition held a meeting and decided not to put up a ticket. & e T———— - THE MAGNITUDE OF CHICAGO'S TRADE. Few of our business-men are fully aware of the vast extent of trade done by represcatative bouses in many lines of business outside of the particular one they themselves may be enznged in. A TRIBUNE representative. was recently shown an array of fucts and figures by Jno. 'W. Norris, Vice-President of the Dicbold Safe & Lock Company, regarding their recent notable , sales of fire and burglar proof safes and vault- Qoors that fairly staggered him. We give only a partial list of buyers, and vouch for its correct- ness: H. J. Willing, of Marshell Fiela & Co., C. H. McCormick, both city; Commercial Bank, Randolph, Ja.; Adel Bank, Adel, In.; Charles E. Buhre, .Geneva Lake, Wis.; Hercules Iron Works, city; Lockwood, Englehart & Co., - St. Kan.; Nower Bros., bankers,- Atkins, IlL: Bay & Greenwell, St. Mary, Mo.; Western Mutual ‘Aid Soclety, Des Moines, In.; Wright, Patten & Coon, Albuquerque,: N. M.; City of Ei Paso, El Pnso, Tex.; Savings Bank, Believille, Iil.; Grant Co., Silver City, N. M.; Grani County Bank, do; L. P. Sigler, banker, Weldon, In.; the Brule Co. Bank, Chamberlin, D. T. These, in ud- dition to contracts for large amounts with Cook Couuty, Puliman Palace Car Company, and their ragular line of sales to merchants and others, make in the aggregate an immense showing, and pluces this Compuny a8 number one’ on the list,—exceeding us well as excelling all competi- tors.in their line. = SAFE SHIPMENTS, In this season of almost universal trade de- pression the- activity of the safe house of J. Greenhood & Go., 8t Dearborn street, 15 remark- able. This firm reports the following receat eales of burglar and fire and burglar proof enfes and time locke: L. D. Smith, Cassopolis, Mich.; Pope & Baldwin, Quincy; Il J. W. ‘Holmes, Corning, la.;: Bank of Logan, Kansas; Citizens’ Bank, Crete; Neb.; E. Block, Cherokee, In.; Harrls & Parker, Newell, Ia.; Bostic Bros., Kahoka, Mo.; Minter & Smith, Shelbina, Mo.; Kelley & Berry, Irving, ‘1ll.; Rarper & Perkins, Baylis, IlL.; Van Vicek, Philo, IlL; Merchants® Natiooal Bank, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; J. Kirby, Dunlap; Ia.; Jersey County Insurance Company, Jerseyville, 1it.; J. Durbam, Table Grove, Iil.; Larimer County Bank, Fort Collins, Colo.; Cooper & Boyer, Grinnell, In.; B. F. Kinder. Desplaines, Ill.; Goldsmith & Co., Butte, Mon- tann; Dyer Bros., Riverside, Cal.; also & six to safo for the City of Michigan. These safes were sold on taeir merits nlone. The exteat of ter- ritory embraced fs wide-spread, r. J. Green- hood, from his eleven yeurs' of traveling in the safe business having un extensive personal ac- quaintance throughout the entire western half of the country. The firm handles the celebrated Detrolt gafes and Yale'& Sargent time-locks. THE $2,000 STOCK-YARDS ROBBERY. At the office of G. W.Higgins & Co., on Saturday night, March 24, is another reminder, following close on the late $11,000 robbery from the Union Iron and Stecl Company, which emphasizes the danger of leaving large sums of money to the protection of safes not made for that expresa purpose. Hull's Safe and Lock Company have since furnished both of the above concerns with improvea * fire and burglar proof safes, and all merchants and business men having equal ne- cesslty for tis class of work should apoly at once, and'szcure for-themselves the uecessary security at 4 moderate advaace in_cost over the orainary fire-proof safes. Jiall's Safe and Lock Company, Nos. 147 and 149 Dearborn street. —————— . The universal verdict is that the New No. 8 is the shoplest and most durable sewing-machine. Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co., 135 State. Finest- teeth $7. - Filling half-price. ' Cum- iment this morning. - The surgeon cut & gash in ; mins' Dentul Co., 70 State, corner Randviph, - LOCAL ITEMS. “Does it hurt an eaglo toeat crow?” is asked ).+ a hopeful Clarkite. Wait till after the elecifon and then inquire after “‘Qur Car- ter’s” digestion. . =7 Onlx S8 per doz, for the best cabinet photo- graphs_at J. K. Steveirs’ new and .elezant wélite” studio, 108 Dearborn street, corner *Washington. Satistaction guaranteed. ‘The editor man with the gun, " Tegards not the man with the pun;” “"1le isJoaded for bear, or *__That Canadian Vennor,— He'll find him ere winter is done. Persons_baving to remain down town for supper will find’ no better place than the “Common Sense Lunch Room,” cor. of State and.Randolph sts,, underCentral Music-Hall, ‘Their _motto—* Cleanliness, Civility, and Good Fare.” /. The PhiladelpHia’Chronicle says that when « girl writesa'love letter she throws her heart into her work. She also throws, or rather slings, her ink into her work. You have all the latest styles of hats to se- leet from 2t O. A. Cooper & Co.’s, 184 Clark street, corner of Madison. A cigar-store in Broadway, New York, has the following motto hanging®-over its clear- lighter: * Light your cigar well, and the re- cording angel will have less to do.” Sammons, Clark & Co. are headquarters for moldings, frames, mirrors, cornice-poles, easels, and pictures of all kinds. A newstock, wholgsale and retail. 207, 209 Randolph st. She was talking on the cars, and ‘she said: ““Fhe meartest people are those who peep out of windows to see what their neighbors are doing. Now, this morning 1 was looking throngh the blinas of my window, and, what .do you suppose Isaw thut mean Mrs. Jones doing? Why, she was peeping through the blinds to se¢if Isaw her,—the mean woman !’ ‘Che Rev. N McGuire has let the painting and glazing of his new residence on Ashland avenue to O’Brien Bros., 367 State street. Seventy-eight American women took out pateats last year, and not one of them was for a kitchen utensil. Easter flowers and floral designs of every deseription it J. C. Craig’s, 161 State streer. Mary Anderson indignantly denies the re- ort that she is going to marry Prof. George Riddle. Mary, you are right.” If you shoulit become n Riddle lots of Americans would glive yon up. P Ladies, a zood place to procure your Eas- ter hat is Ilali%, 101 State strect. . A youngz Towa farmer writes to his friends in the East who have been urging him to marry that he cannot keep a-wife on thin wind and pond water and sleeping on a rail fence. s ¥ French and Highland ranges, Vienna cof- feepots, single mutlin-tins, brass bird-cages, carpet-sweepers. Hurbeson, 8 North Clark. Itis sad to contemplate the possibility of afloodand the reélection of “Our Carfer” on the same day. e Most_interesting to lovers of rare old prints, books, furniture, clocks, ete., is J. 8. Bast’s, 2i2 N. Clark-st. Visitors welcome. Always add a Kae or two on the margin of aletterto alady. You can’t imagine Low much satisfaction a woman obtains in turn- ing a letter ubside down to read a postseript. The prettiest_and daintiest novelties in Easter cards at Stott’s, 224 Statest. The Kingof Ashantee, in Africa, will make war on England. ‘The Kings of several thou- sand shanties in Ireland are anxious to do the same thing. e ——— “RRongh on Rats” Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. Tt clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, ete. Iie boxg; L mm——— g A J. W. Hoag, of Exhibition Show Cuse Com- pany, Erle, Pn., hus on cxhibition in office of Sherman House a full' slzo caso jadupted for ribbons or parasols. Itisa benutifui case, but its chief recommendation to the trade is that it economizes counter room .and shows the goods better. ‘They make a case particularly for drug- glsts. 2) e —— Buck & Rayner's Moth Powder {s a harvester that regps roacues by the million. ——————— Wg recommend Eldredgesewing-machines. ; MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marringe-licenses were Issucd yes- terduy: . Residence. 746 Indlan av. 148 Wabasn av. o5 South May. South May. +..100 Market. 10 Marxot. 3 Indiana av. 14 Indluns av. %Char’cs . Apitz, ¢ Willlam Ness 1Maggie Mayer. {Ilenry Jacobsan, Marietin Stykes.a.. iGeu‘n!u T. Prati Mrs, Jennio E. Smith. {E. Atthur Sunborn. AL Ella Gregs. i George Martun Twell. { Nels Pederson Buhl.. 1 Emilie Lansen... {F, 3V. E. Stavenow.. 1 Minale Buuse. Arlington Helghts. rilngton Hefzhts, West Chicago av. 15 Cornel, " Chicago. % Wt Randoiph. Morzan Purk, 1l Morzan Park, 1L Cl {James E. Murphy. Jennie Johnson. 1-‘"“ Welnnd.. Margaret Dea {Alx);ust Plaff. Sophin Hogg %7 South Canal. South Canul. 1 Thirteenth place. Biack Ok 111, © rund Crossing, UL 1 Archer ay. Chicaco. Chicago. 15 Sancer. 122 Michiran av. (Fred Schultz. 1Sophia Lange. Jénnty Dale. Joserh C: Rosenberg. Rebecea Harrls. .. ¢ iE 1. Brown.. { Joseph, Mo.; Iron-Clad Stone Company, Wanego, . ‘MARRIAGIS. SAWYER—HEATHER—Un the lth ult, at the home of the bride, 24 West \ashington-st, by the Kev. Dr. Thomas, Byron L. Sawyer und Mrs. Mary L. Heather. HOBERT—ARMSTRONG—On March 24, at the resi- dence of the bride's parcnts, Maple Grove, Arcola, 111, Miss Jenn! Hobert, of Utz DEATHS. COBB_At the residence of J. Q. White, 1% Twen- ty-ninth-st., April 1, Miss L. Annette Cooby of Bun- gor, Minn. BARTLEY—April 2, Michael J. Dartley, aged 24 geur Rusband of Wiknio & Bactiey-1tiordin, son of lichicl and Catharine und brother of Frank und Mary Bartley. 3 ‘uneral from resigence, 242) Archer-av., on Mon- day, April 4, at 10 o'clock, to All Saints Church; thence by earriages to Calvury Cewetery. RAYMOND—April 1 of consumptlon. at 300 Vor- noni-av.. the fiey. Lewis F. Raymond, sun of the ftey. Yiewis und dary C. Hoymond, und brother of Mrs. C. . Tavens, of this city, nxed 41 years and .5 duys. HARorL to-day 5 32 B 1. i Firat. Duptist Church. MANGAN-—-Apri 2 Jobanna Mungan, beloved wife of Michuel Mangan, agod 50 years. Muy she rest in eace. ; P{iotice of funeral herentter. MILLS—On the Rith of March, Alice Cora, infant daunghter of Alfred und Carrio -Mills, 2541 State-st., aged 5 duys und § hours. JAMES—Mnrch 31, Frank E. James, nged 22 yenrs 4 munths und 6 duys, eldestson of Edward and Ellza- eth Jumes. neral to-day, at 1 p. m., from thelr residence, No. 124 Warren-ny. ) ‘WILLIAMS—April 2, 1851, of cerebro spinal menin- Elfl'!, ‘Uscar Willlums, sxed 2 yenrs 6 months und 2 ass. . Homntns wil bo taxen to Springfield, LL, for burl- al. Friends und students of the Lnion College _of Law are cordially invited to attond servlces, at No, 79 South Morgan-st, ntd p. ., Sunday, Apell 4, 151 2o~ Springicld und Taylorville papers pleaso copy. TITUS—in this eles, Apell 2, Mrs, Caroline Titus, mother of Mrs. Joseph Adams and Misses#Louls and Venlo Titus. Fineral frum Providence Baptist Church to-dny (§andpyyut 4 o'clock D m. Iaterment st Louh- SUANLAN—Aprt2, Willism Scanlan,at St. Luke's ospital. > itcmuins taxen to his brother’s residonee, 772 Sonth Morgnn-st. Funeral st 10 a. . 3londay, to St. Put- Tick's Church, thence by cers 1o Culvary. STOLL—3iss Marion Stoll, March 31, at Elgin, IIL, aged 4 years, METZGER-In this city, Saturday, April2, of fn- flammation of the bowels, itazmond, fon af John K. und Carolina P. Metzget, aked 10 months knd 13days. Funeral from fumily resldence, 212 Onehard-st., Sun- day, ut 2:30 p. 0 Gracelund. % T5-Buffalo (. Washington’ (D. C.) papers pleasa copy. . REILLY—Jobn Reflly, azed 3 years, St 19 Sholto- s ER o, Bell e §) seors.dack Funeral will take piace under the auspices of Divis- 1on No.1, A. Q. .. Slonday, April 4 ug 10 o'ctock, to St Patrick’s Charch, thence by cams to_Calvary Cém- otery. All friendsare invited to nttend. MOItCK—Fridsy, April 1, Rachel, beloved wifo of Anton Morgk. Funeral Sundny, April 3. at12:30 p. m., from rest- dence, 531 Wells-st., to Bonifacius Ceinetery. > UNDERWOOD—At Danvers, Mass., March 29, Annn L. Uhderwood, daughter of Joln M. Underwood, for muny yenrs s resident of Chicugo. HERMANSEN—April 1, Sarah MeDonald; adopted f Mre. Annie Hermansen, aged7ycass 6 /s North Halsted-st. Sunday, April3, atLno'alock. Jacksonville (11L.) papers please copy. LOFTUS—April 1, ‘at 41 Cherry-st., Frank Loftus, nged B yenrs. . ‘Funcrul Monday, April4, by cars to Calvary. Friends of the family arc invited. A McCREDIE=At Hinadalo, Dy Paga Cofinty, Til, of scariet-ever, Saturday, April 2. Thomas Stewart, son of William and Jeanie McCredle, aged 6 years and3 months. Fuperal from family residence Sunday at_2:3 p. m. 22 Glaskow (Seotinnd) papers oreast Lopy. ¥ %) and] Services at 19 South Morgan-st., § 3 p. m. Students of Union Coll fricnds nre {nvited to be presont. The rem: aing 10 be taken to SpringHeld, 1. e s Armatrong snd M. Clarence ¥, - ANNOUNCEMENTS, To-DAY’S MEETINGS. . | QIXTH WARD—ALLPORT-AV. AND ‘Eighteenth-st., 3 v'clock p. m. Speakers, Col. codore Stmming, J2. G. F. Gauss, John Kalls. Joba Nowhuk, J. L Stine, G. A. 3ioody, €. W. Woodman. RAND FRENCH MASS-MEETING AT Contral Daneing Academy, corner of Halsted - aiid Adams, 3 o'clock p.in.. Speitkers—Col. A-Jucob- son, ‘August Fiure, G. Domars, Joscph-Le Boeuf, G. Durrust. H. Bertbelot, and othiers. FO‘UHIIETEEN’FH WARD — TOCHNERS, Hall, G Mwaukoocuy., 3 huli’kv.m.“:‘fiu:;' —W._ T. Und®rwood, W.'S. Scribner, Dleusul Shick, 1. P. Thompson, Georgo A. Johnsdn, 3. Gun- hart, P. McGrath. * i POLITICAL. S IT IS UNDERSTOOD THAT S‘E‘Nh'; n ator Artiey isn candidate for Alderman of Hoventh Ward, we, the Krench ltepubllcaus, will give Liim our hearty support._Committee. OTICE—ALL REPUBLICAN JUDGES "of eetlon are requested s call at ltepuplican Tieadquarters, 121 Fifth-av., onday morning. April 4, 1841, uu 10 0'clock sharp. EPUBLICAN MEETINGS WILL BE held on Monday evening, April 4, 181, in the Tollowing wards: Second Wurd—Munn's Chapol, v wnd Von Buren-st. Speakerd—E. 1%, Bilss, James E. Henderson, the Hon, Thomas Cruity, the Iiov. K. D8 Bupuiste, the ltov. J. C. Booin, E. K. Morris, Lloyd G. Wheelor, Frank Drike, R. B Bucon, M. A Furwell, the 1fon. John M. @ark, Jonn Ktabor, W.'T Under- Wood, 'homas Sennott, J. L. Campbe! $leventh Ward—artine's Hull, Ada streot. Speak- era~Georgo 1t Davis, John Forsythe, Col. Theo Shimming, N. P. Thompson, Plensant Amick, Chrisc uneyer. Fodrtaonth Ward—ass meeting Aurors Turner- il Speakers—Joln L. Parrish, the Hon. Willlsm 3 Nnson, Homor A. Squires, W, 1. Underwood, Christ Tegtmeyer, Mlles Kehoe, N. P.'Thompson, Ploasnnt Amick, 8. 3. Booth. Seventeenth Ward—Bowman's Hall, corner Sedg- srickat. und Chicago-av. Speukers—C. .J. Sundell, 0. G. Linderbors, J. A. Enunder, L. A. Sun- gerlius, A G. Lundervurg, Willlam A. Sohnson, L. | Hunselroth. nid candldutos. Good music. \HE SECOND ‘WARD REPUBLICAN Clubmeots to-morrow night at X7 State-st. Tiusingss of fmportance will come before the Club, und o full uttendance is desired. TIIE NINTH WARDe REPUBLICAN all; 221 West X Club wiit meet at Carpenter soni-st;, Monday evening 4t 8 p. m., 1o_porfect bri zatlon Tor work nt the polls on W'uesday. Al me bers requested to bo present. HE REPUBLICANS OF HYDE PARK will hold n mass-mecting Lo-morrow Right at Suéinl Hall, Grund MISCELLANEOUS. 0. M., ATTENTION !—-DIVISION « No.1wiil hold thelr recular meeting this Sun- Qiy 2o . M., nt thoir now huil, cornbr Madi- son und Joforson-sis, All members of the division %ind a) members of the order are requeated 1o atiend 10 make arrangements for the funeral Of our decessed brother, John Ketlly. > - LL APPLICATIONS FOR ABMITy tancg to the tirst cluss In the lilinols Training’ Senool tor Nurves must_be sent to the Secretary, Mrs S, L., WRIGHT, 15 Welton-place, before April . M. C. B LAWRENCE, President. R. LELIA G. BEDELL WILL DE- _fiver un iliustrated lecture upon Revroduction Defore the Woman’s Physiological und Hyglenlc In- stitute, ut tho Athenwum, Monday, 4 o'clock p. m. All womenare invited. i . F. TUCKER, OF ST. LOUIS, WILL o spenk at the Bridlewell to-duy :it 2 o'clock p. m. :‘lflr‘ fllculhlflk. the Chalrmun of the Committee, wlil us- j\ 1S, E, K. HOLLAND, MODISTE, 418 West Washinzton-st, hus returned from New York and i3 rendy to receive hier custonters. corner Fourth-nv. Crossingz. s Clerks' Unlon will be held at 25 Eust iYash- st Sunday, Aprild w22 p. 1., sharp, All des ington- ruods clerks, whether down town or not. nre cordially invited to attend, us o benevolent und aid soclety wiil voorunized. .M. WLIT, Secratary. T] IE REGULAR MONTILY MEETING of the Nursers and Half-Orphan Asylum will bo Tield at the lustitution. 175 ing-st, Tuesday. ceutive Committee meets at 91, Genernl Bourd 10:30. 'J_‘HE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER- anco Unlon wiil bold, ail nil-day prayor;meetlor i view of the coming election, on Mondy: i1 4, in Lower Farwell 4iull, from 10 m. w4 p. m. There il ba & chingo of subjects eachi hour, with different eaders. CITEZERS'TICKET OF HYDE PARK Yemhers é‘:mlpaigu Committee---Citizens’ Ticket. FIRST DISTRICT—H, 1T, Clark—Wiliam L. 1iobinsor, Peter sipimons, J. S, S Wi Kyan, Murshatl Horn, A.C. A, Iosing, H. 5.’ Lowis, & Cuniel Hale; J. G. Levwis, Dr. Doson, Edwin Jno. B, Warren, Sibles, Ihomas Flton, Fritz Busser, It W Barnard, J.J. Beanett, Rovert ¥ 1 Ayre, P 1. Ryal [’ SECOND DISTRIET—H, J. Goodrich—Chas. A. Pendle- Ton, Henry Brooks, W: \W. Ford, TThos. iL. Lawrence, Wi, Tinsue, & Bieknell, Wm. Walsh, C. 3L, Ciark, Kd. Ford. ‘Anderson, Stevens, Merwin Church, ChasgWhite, Lewis Edwhrds, Ward, Henry McKee, WAV, Stewart, 1. P, Eflloit, A. 8. Willlams, It Goodnowf - - X THIRD DISTRICT—Tohn Arkingan—C. Hallen, Jas.Wal- nd, Thos. Fiavin, dohn 3ilan, Martin Farrell, HetieeyiWengt, 1. 1. Stone, Cliarles Vandensite, W, Bhstmitn; Jazob Wakeriy. FOUNTI DISTRICT—Gent . T. Sherman—A. Neebe, ¢ ton, Wm. Lutes. Thos. Vail, Jack Smith, Matt. Megride, W, Mcbowall, Thos.! Kiog, Tfenry Winiors, Nicholas Luek. - TH DISTIICT—Thor, Doyle—Wm, Watson, Chas. E. ¥ Duglo, Jumes Wal Williams, Alexander Per schereled, Col. Duy, Ernest tt, D, an. SIXTH DISTRICT—J. J. Hilty—Nels. Hansen, G. Kreit- Zor, Alex. Ochmicir, ‘Hlegey Rassina Henrs darsen, D. W. Thomas, Murtin® Lliester, Jno. -Jandinsky, W, Kumpf, J. P. Kint, F. W. Nowland, M. W. Gabistte, SEYENTIL DIST! WICT—Thos. Farrell—Dr. J. O, Otto, Chas. Masse, Johio Murpby, Fred Tenser, Charles Sush, Thomas Dowler, Jus. Conles, Abe Kleinman, Mait. Younw, Jas. McEwoe, Chas.” Massey, David Reed, Edward Scully. i EIGNTIL DISTRICT—Peter Boon—Chus, Fradtz, ' Dr. ‘Tewes, Mk IRjonz, Jacob Kolper, Jobn Weéager, Chas. Meuraw. b NINTIT DISTRIGT—C:. Schafer—C. Michaelis, F. Releh, Martin Spoergty, C. Teschman. WM. H. FORD, ESQ.: DEAR'SUL: We, the undessiimed morchants and buslness-men, appreciating your worth, sterling in- tegrity, und honorable bearing as a citizen.” consider- Ing it for the Interest and prosperity of the city to place representative men 1a_the Councll, would ro- spectfully ikorse your nomination and take pleusura in gendering you our hearts suppcrt and recormuend- Ing you to the wmost favorable consideration of the voters of your ward. A. C. Knopf, Yoart Woleott & [ Doxter, Gurtiy Swezer, Barn: Philip Renz, Foater & Borden, B. . Baker & Co.. Gruber Bros.. Georga I, Gilman, 2. Whitcombd & Co., sister & Co. b Liynch Bros.. ¥ M. Otfs & Co., Fronk N. Strong, Samuel B. Davis, John 1. White, Porter Bros., A. F. Demoney. DENTISTRY, CURLAINS, DEATIST. FINEST"AND BEST - TEETH, $7. Gold Filling half price. All work warranted. All strect-cars pass the door. 70STATE-ST. Cor. Randolph. EASTER CARDS. | Y g LOVELY, Yes, nothing. finer for beautitying your homes can be found than those beautiful Easter Cards at the City News Depot, 65 State-st., Central Music-Hall. . -CARPETS. FURNITURE, &e.- P tvvilovnesloibtusiumiriurs S ' PRIOR TO THE FLOO PREDICTED BY Vennor (STILL LIVING), And not wishing to see our IM- MENSE STOCK of Fl IN THE BATH, TIIE NEXT MEETING OF THE DRY | We will give shrer, close buy=- ers an opportunity of saving the aforesaid stock by offering unusual BARGAINS in every department. -The following goods CAN’T SWIM! 200 Brossels and Wool Carpes, 200 Cookstoves and Rangrs, 50 Chamber Suifs, " 50 Parlor Suis Basy Cha, Doshs, Book Cases, Bureaus, &, d. Get your friends interested in this effort, and tell them to bring a lunch, for we will suit them if it takes all summer (not forgetting the flood). 60-ABAIN & REV-EL ) y 1UYy RANDOLPH-ST,, Cor. Fifth-av. ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF | W CANEN. Stop This Gar! Condnuctor, at L W. & J. B. STOREY'S 233 STATE-ST., AND DON'T FORGET IT! Oh, yes, Lady. FEvery one in this car stops at J. W. & J. B. STOREY'S, 233 State-st., Because they arethe Largest, Cheq, - est, and HMost Reliable EASY PAY- MENT House~-Furnishing Estab- lishnent in the West. Bru. and Ing. Carpets, Plush & R. Silk Parior Suits, B. W. & Ash Chamber Sets, - Stoves, Rlanges, Crockery, Ciassware, Cutlery, &c. Housss furnished on one day's.notice CHEAP FOR CASH, or ON EASY PAyYMEONlTS. OPEN EVENINGS. FOR SALE. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE v FOI DAL, Onu of tho oldest and best-establi ofEts i DHolS Ta oltared. For sats On rerbomeL terms. {t 18 situated in u thriving cizv. tnd enjussa Inrze patronage in job-printiig and book-bindiug, for which it I8 well eqaipped. A dafly und weexly Re- publican newspapor 1 150 publishied, botls. well sus- falned. Tho proprietor ddsires 10 €ngage in other business, and will sell reasonable. g Address 1L Tribuge office. HAIE GOODS. Send for prico list. Whelewato & feril. HAERGamsuzuun\m where. Sole ux CARDS & OFFERINGS 5. D. CHILDS &: CO. SCALES., ' RN 21 STATE-ST. JAMES HALL, 109 Statc-st. BUSINESS CAEDS. onder and warruzi Bernhurde Wave. gonds in n‘mfluruou. Send for price-lls. S Sor the. =MULTOIS Wi 505 IWATER £S, $1.75. H Ai Rl,u.n Long nu‘r’lfixfi‘sfi&,\lu v."]tl?er FAlxc Auino’ . ~ ©OF ALL KINDS. s 2 FAIRBANKS.MORSE & 00, - 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, Becarcfultobsy onlyths Geauine, “TROR SALE BY T@ig C. G. DEWEY & CO., ' ¢ and 8 Wabasi-av. Fe ; Wholessle und Retail. )la:lresxes} Feather and Carpets kenovs by Steam. JOLN GRIFFEN, L u Siate-st | Zlegant Styles and DRESSES AND GARMENTS, e Having completed the fitting upyy their elegant new rooms, are ngy. READYfor BUSINESS ¢ And will show daring the enspip, week by far, the LARGEST gy MOST COMPLETE assortment of LADIES’ AND . CHILDREN'S ¥ Ever exhibited in the West, Owing to the backwardness o the season we have been enableg to make several large purchasesof ; Imported Costumes and Wrapsat wonderfully low prices. ASTONSHLG DG Will be offered in this class of goods. Ladies are invited to call and verify onr statement thatwe can and will show more i Larger Assortments Than all the Dry Goods Houses in’ this city combined. . Our only . .: 'SPECIALTY, TRUNKS. S o oW Toura T 0 P o Btvts shouid ¥, " W Eor Jronps, sl HIE T R i Nov 144 Biasemeds Ladies’ and Children’s Dresss and Outside Garments. - " We will send, - free ,of charge, fo any lady.who. will send her al: & dress, a eopy of our mew Fashior Publication, *“The . Parisian Suif Co.’s Ladies’ Journal.” v PARISIAN SUIT £0, Under Palmer House. CONDENSED'COFFEE. GRANT'S- CONDENSED COFPEE Ts used dnd indorsed by many of the’ best fumilies in the city, and i strongly recommnended by our twell- Lnown druggist, Mr. J. B. Iiayner CHILADTYE 50 Randolph-st. Central Music-Hall Building. i ROYAL BAKING POWDER: Y o MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR > £ Iousckeeper's favarite In lesdinz eities of the Wik | & No other preparation makes such lizht, fskT,. breads, or mxunousdw.:ry. Cen be caten by Ay@) ties writhont fear of the llls resuitios from hesyy, -gestible food. @7 Commended for purity apd WL ‘someness by the Goyernment Chiemiat, U L1 A SCOVAL BAKING POWDIELE CO. Now Vorks CANDY. . . - 7 B Aps S CANDIES.{ E( fi% ifi‘%:fi'fi's’sa‘?fim‘”mfl-‘ * CARAMELS -a_ specislly e ed 3 &2 80 STATE 3 Wholesale and Remll 22 s EST, A& ‘80 _STAT! - EASTER EGGS. % nOW 0ye ment of Novelues. nt to ton dolinek 'S Contoctlt