Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1881, Page 7

THEE CITY. <IN GENERAL, 7.3, Dowsiax, of St. Louis, 13 at the Sherman, E W. DCRANT, of Stillwater, Minun,, I8 at the Shermad. Jevee B. LOWRY, of Fort Wayne, Ind., isat (se Patmer- C.R.TrrTLE, of Wicnipeg, Manitobs, is at the Paliner Gronas W. CHAPMAN, of Newark, N.J,, is at the Sheriadn. Al ASD Mns. J. S. BROWY, of Pattsburg, are gt the Palmer. M AND MRS, W. R.Geonar, New York, are 2t the PalmeT. Jaxes TIENNESSEY and family, of Burlington, <t are at the Tremont. Jeoge ASh Mus. C. Ly=xpE, of Rock Islang, 11L. are at tho Pacific. Mp AND Mus. ROBERT SAWYER, of Pittsburg, Pa., are at the Tremont. D. D. AxD JouN S. MCMASTERS, of New Or- Jeans, are at the Tremont, ;. Mue. HeNm FEzrand family, of Paris, Frauce, aro at the Pucille. COSGRE! N AND MRS gaw, 1l are at the Pacilic. . G. Besenict and family, of Australia, are registered at the Tremont. . G.3MATLAND KIRWAS, of Gilston Castle, Scot- 4and, is regisiered ut the Puctic. of Denver, General Manager of & Rio Grande Railrond, is at the B. F. MAnst, of War- Eherman 4. BONSON ALCOTT, “the Concord Sape, " 15 of Mrs. Helen S. Shedd, at No. 3739 Vin- nue. ¥ GWAY, J. L. Yates, W. F. son, Willizm Mackie, William Lovering, nox, uf Lundun, ure at the Paclfie. 47 the Sub-Treasury yesterday the rocelpts smounted o $5.0% - silver. Ten thousaad Sollurs In goid und $2.0 In siver was disbursed. Tue Chicago Yacht Club will hold a meeting gt the Sherman House Tuesday evening, whon grrungements wlil be made for the June regatta 2nd otber seasvnable events. the Chicago Mercantlle Club g at the Palmer House. The ed aud arrangements made ancut roos. TuE futernal-revenue receipts yesterday smounted 1o of which 334,115 was for spirits, §: o und cigars, $1L,91 for peer, und §1,891 for special uuxes. Hexey F. SRERIDAYN, Alderman-elect from the Fifth Ward, wus visited ut his residence, 2612 Emerald avenue. last cveniug by a large num- fer of his friends and presented with a gold star, get with a handsome dlzmond. e Philosophical Socicty beld a resular meet- faglast evenlng at the Palmer House. There were aboul Scventy-ive present. Mr. Arthur . Windett read an interesting paper on “ The Boman Tribune and the Modern Chuncellor.™ AWARRANT for the arrest of J. Voltz, a saloon- keeper on Chicago uvenue and Wells street, tor atieged sehling liquor 10 1minors, was taken out pefore Justice Robinson yesterduy morning by C. M. Albenson, agent for the Norih Side Leasuc. ster musieal services will be repeated by request ae Christ Church (Reformed_Lpiseo- pul) Sanduy morning und evenine. Miss May Pneenix (ate of Unity Church) will take the solo ntralto position in Christ’ Church choir on ay 1. y ¢ Ep ROSEN, 2 years of nge, living at No. Ninetecuth strect, was struck by alocomotive theSt. Louis -& Alton Road yesterday and ‘;.ygn)ll'n violently against a fence. " His face was tadly cut, xnd Dr Buckley bad to put about 1wenty stitches in his scalp. Cartee H, Harrisoy, Julius S. Grinoell, Ra- dolph Brand, and P. il iloward, four Demo- crats who were elected te otlice for the next two s, 23t evenlng gave a squurc mcal at the almer Lioust to their personal friends, and to the Campaign Committee. the list_of dutiable goods re- Custom-House yesterday: Mur- 2 packages dry good i 0., 1 case upholster: s 1 ors; J. G. Hitchcock, 4 cases cotton zouds. Collections $10,180. Tag Margaret Fuller Soclety held a meeting at the Grand Pacific Hotel vesterday afternoon. There were len grcscnl, before. who! tinda 1. Chandler read a paper o 2 ple's Government.” The next meeting will be 2eld next Saturday at the Palmer House. H.C. ATRIss. General Superintendent, and J.. H. Pagze, General Ticket Agent ot the Chicazo, Milwankee & St Paul Haifroad: T, J. Coolidre, Prosident, and J. T. Burr, Alaén Spear, C. W. Pleree, 8. L. Thorndike, and -A.-W. Swift, Di- rectors of_tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa F6 Railroed, Boston, are at the Pacific. Tue Teegraph of this city.a paper that has for some time had . rather” checkered and not sitogether pleasant existence, bas been pur- chused by Mr.J. M. Hill, the mauager of man Thompson. Hereafter the editorial man- agement of the paper will be intrusted to Mr. W. 1). Exton, for severual years connected with the Times. AT 10:15 last -evening the Iadics of Maror Harrison's household found a female infant peatly clad in white muslin. and wrapped in o woolcn blanket lying on the doorstep of I C. ‘Wheeler's residence, No. 585 West Jacksonstreet. The West Lakestrect patrol-wagon was called, xfind the little waif was taken to the Foundlngs' ome. Mr. C: A. STONE, of Aurory, found at Haverls’s Theutre Friday night a pocketbook containing a large amount of money and & commutation ticket issued by the Northwestern road to T.J. Schneider. The linder turned the property over 10 Officer Pimone, who left it at the Armoa‘. where the owner can bave it by proving title and ** setting it up for the boys. TrE members of the A. 0. G. W. faverable to the formadon ot a Lezion of Select Knights in connection with their Order held an adjourned meeting at the Tremont House lust evening to earry It into effect. Thirty-six members signed the ‘petition for Institution, which will take place Wednesduy evening by Doputy W. L. Gardner., of Springficld, Il Toe Federal Grand Jury had a rather short gossion_yesterday finishinz up the odds and ends. No indictrents were returned, but it may ‘bestated, nevertheless, that they have decided 10 Indict all the special police who were brought before them, the revenue, perjury, and regular sases, Doyle, und the other counterfelters, anda multitude of - offenders agaiust the Postal lawa. Mp. DwiGHT L. M00DY, the well-known Evan- welist, reached Chicaro Friday evening, and fm- mediately left for Hacine to visit a relative. Ho returned yesterday. tending fo privats i preach at his old church, and .on Monduy wiil conduct the noon exercises at the Farwell Hall prayer-meeting. Monday evening he will lcave forthe Enst. DR, FowLer, Missionary Secretary of -the Metedist Episcopal Chureh, i3 spending a week in Chicago us the guest of Mr. Willing. He comes in the intercst of missious. He will speak in Trinity, Centenary, and Grace Churches to- day; in Clark Street Metbodist Episcopal Chureh Monday at10:3) 2. m.;-and will visit Evanston, Western Avenue, Ada Street, and otherchurches through the weel PosTaAsTER PALMER has received notice that after Junc 1 no postal-cards will be received for maillng on which unything beyond the usual #ddress iswritten on the address side. Where such writing s made the cards will be cousid- ered 1s unmailnble, although they may be treat- ed ns “spoiled” mail. ‘Hereafter all posta cards will have printedcn the address side a warning to the above effect. TaERE will be n grand musical and dramatic entertainment at Castle ‘Hall, corner of Lake a3d Puulina strects, lo-morrow evening. under the auspices of the Providence Baptist Sundey 00l (colured), The church quartet will ren- dersome of their beautitul melodies and bymus, a1d in additon the Lumbard Glee Club and oth- ereminent talent have been engaged to make entertainment o success. Taeladies living in_Washiogton who have taken up the cause of the sufferers by the earth- quake jn Sclo wish the clergymen of this city 101ake up collections jn their churches. and the Board of Trude and ull moneyed iustitutions 1o open subseripion fists. Fuily 50.00 people need cago should not be behind otber American cities 1n helping them. Funds oy Yesentto Riges & Co., bankers, Washington, 1 SARAR CLARK, 21 vears of age, and about five leet two inches in hight, bhas been missing ce Friday evening trom her home at No. 3 Oak street. whence” she went to make n cail. She was of slight butid, stooped shoulders, slow Of moviments and speech, and had very red bair, lue exes, o full Tace slixbily freciied. and u Promiuent forchend. Wheu Iast seen she wore 2 brown shawl, u dark dress, and & black straw Bat with @ biue ribbon. o is a comparative Btranger In tne city. CoL Witttay H.THOMPSON yesterday com- Plained o the Mayor that Ed. ‘Kehoe, thie State street. bridye-tender. bad abused the Colonei's -year-old gon, und used vile epithets towards oz, Lol T /-path. s his ¥ had béen Iucked up in the Chicaxo Avenue Slation. used barsbly by the police, ind not ul- o0 t communicate with frioads, ull beesise 'rie bupbened 10 be on'a sIOW Trot Wi Upog the bridze. mmzflun HARYEY bas recelved 2 coov of the pepurt of the Commissioner of Internal Rev- €A n ke case aygainst the International Buu ASEnopsis of which was telesr: RIBCNE. It shows that the bux ndebted 1o ke Gorernment $if7.020, of whieh $17,0%2 was for faxes Srom _Jan.1, 1555, 10, Nov., S, 157, S007 @ Dec. 1,71870. 10 Nov. 50, 1680, and S as Penaliy on the lutter sum, The twa last items $20 be recovered by ussessment, but the former E;‘e obtained by sait. 3 Directors of the Provision, Grain, and Stoek Board met vesterday u_the Call Bourd Tl ind declded to make 1 few changes in we.| e oL the Association, The mutter of obLain runswick's Billiurd Hall, s lease of w bich TnE E: bLusiness. et toTug | i3 already held by the Board, was disc , wa ussed, and {,t was hoped that arrangements could be mude ‘y which _the Board could get possession of it {lunng the sammor. Tho parties now ocoupying contingent lease, and t ready togive it wp.-. - 3 a THE Hon. Jeremiah Curtin, of Milwauke who resided 1n Jtussia for many yeurs, and wha has investiguted the condition of the people, in bamlet and city, socially and politically, will soon lecture upon the subject at the solicitation of u number of gentiemen prominent in literary, legal, and other circies. An intimate knowl- edge_of the languages of the great Empire of tho Czur has enabled Mr. Curtin to gatber in- 5;{‘:‘{"-"’"‘ (at ‘s]nourmmmnkc him competent to speak intelligently of the pori Epeake inti y portentious Russian ThE Scandinavians of this city have perfected the orgunization of an ]-Jlmgrfim.\lrlp_-\ssachl- tion, with the following oflicers: 1'resident, O. L. Stangeland: Secretaries, 1. Schrul and 0. Rosler; Treasurer, Adolpn Nelson. A commit- tee of ten bas been uppointed for the purpose of solietting _aid umonyg their .countrymen and friends. Tt s haped that Scandinavians will seo the necessity of doing ull they can to sustain tho movemment. A meelimg of-"the Socicty will be beld Tuesday eveung, in the basement of Beth- Li‘l"‘rf(“xl‘ Cnurch, corner of Huron and Rucker streets. GEORGE SciMOLL, & saloonkecper at 316 North avenue, was arrested last Monday on the com- Dhuint of M Albenson, ngent of the Nurth Side Citizen's League, on two charges,—selling liquor to minors und ailowing minors to play Dool in his saloon. lmmediately after the ar- rest Mr. Schmoll closéd up his place, sold his suloon-fixturcs, und Js now Converting the saloon into a furniture store. The case came tp for trial yesterday morning at the North Side Police Ce . the defendant beggea for merey, aad was discharged on the recommenda- tion of the compluinant. JAMES DBAXTER, a_young man who has fami been visiting the mily of D. G. Brown, at Kenwood, hus been imssing since April 20, upou which day he ecame lnto the city to attend tho theatre. He was suppused to be a little * non cotpos,” owing to a recent fail- ure in business at Boston, wience he camue here. l1e is 2 years of age. about five fect In hight, and has light bair and a very lightnustache. Iis front 1ceth bave "been filled with gold. When lust. secn he wore & light overcoat, a dark £ait, and.a black hat. His mother, who lives In Boston, has been notificd of his disappearnnce, uml!‘ has answered that the missing man was not at bome. Ax appeal was made to some of the churches in this city a few weeks ago in bebalf of thedes- titute Indians in the vicinity of the Omalia Mis- slon, A quantty of clothing was sent, but the need is far greater than this could supply. Food, or money to purchase it, must bu_suppliea, or starvation to some i3 incvitable. These Indians have farms, but poor crops last sexson and the severity of the winter huve reduced them 1o ex- tremitics. Douurions of grain and other suj plies, and of money, will be received and faith- fully npproprixted, If sent to the Superiatendent of the Guvernment School, . W. Porteh, Omaha Ageney, Nebraska. A MEETING wns held at the Sherman Honsge last evening of & number of milkmen who are protesting agalnst the lw whicl requires thetm 10 tuke out peddier’s licenses. The session was informal and nothing was done to chanze the present aspect of affairs. Therc were about v-five present, and they decided to stand the test case nlready made by Mr. J. Bartee, which is now before the Suprome Court. the city having been’beaten In the lower courts. The milkmen claim that the city has becn granted no power from the State to license rezulur milk businesses. They have agreed to jointly fightthe matter, and will in no cage submit to the im- position of the license, although all ave been notitied that they must pay up. . TrE followlng wholesale dealers in boots and shoes have agreed to close their stores at 1 o'clock p. m. Saturdays from May 1 to Aug. 1, inclusive: M. D. Wells & Co... C. M. Henderson & Co., chwab & Co., Dogaett, Bassett, Hills Sei: Lo,y G Weber & Co.. Sctoudig, Foreman & Crofoor, Steele & Hink- Co., ley, McAutey, Dyke & Co., Rosenthal Bros., A.G. Leonard & Co., " 1. P. Faroum, Buct. Cook & Setxas, Jirooks Liros €. E. Kaddin & Co., | G. P Hol Co., Phelps, Dodpe & Palmer, Moss, Golasmith & Co.y T. J. Shay & Co., G. tichurdson & Co. M. Jonx Locas, Coroner of & county in Wis- consin, telegraphed yesterdny 1o the Chief of Police here that a dend man, with gray hair and a full gray bearg, bad been found "az Truesdell, Wis., snd that from papers found upon bis per- son Be was supposed to be A. Watson, ot No, 912 West Madison strect. Froin iswjuiries made by a Tripuse reporter, it was learnod thas Mr. A. Watson, of Nu. 1083 West Polk street, had mysterious] disappeared from bome list Thursday. The mewrre description furnished by the Coroner and _the papers uforesaid lead to 1ho bejief that the dead therc and the missing here isoneand the smme person. Mr. Watson was in business as 1 harness-maker, and disap- peared from his shop Thursday afternoon in a wanner which led bis friends to believe his mind unsound. SoME inquisitive boys who were playicg yes- terday atternoon arouud the barn ut the rear of No. ¥ North Ashlund avenue mude whit was to them un astounding discovers. They found ina box on the barn floor a quantity of human bones. The police_were hmmedidtely notitied. Otticers Wilson and Jicking, of the West Lake Street Stutlon, investigated tuo matter, and re- ported that tho ossifcrous collection was the Yro‘rcru' of W.G. Clark, 1 dent at Rush Tedical Collere. The young man says that be [ the bones in a reg- became possessed of ulur and legitimate way, and he bhad futended to ship them Monday to Michigan. There is no reason to think that a fresh murder, nor even a stile one. has been committed, und yet the Coroner will sit on the bones at the carliest opportunity. Tue Street Rallway oflicials were very much surprised at the provision in the revised or- dinnnces in regard to the stopplug of ears at either crossing and between streets, President Tarner ot tbe North Side Road-said vesterday that the ordinance would of course be_ lived up to by the Company, but as the time do all their lines would be lengthened by from ten to twenfy minutes be anticipated considernble crowilng on the part of passengers. The ordinance does noc ' tuke cflect until . May 1, and when ‘it “is seen how risky getting off ears between street cross- ings will he and what delays passengers are sabjected to by a car swprmg two or three times in 1 block, the Council will doubtless be petitioned to reseiud the obuoxivus provision. AT o meeting of the Machinlsts’ and Black- smiths’ Union lust evenlog it was determined to hold a muss-meeting a fortnight hened to se- curc an incredse of wages. They do not antici- pate any’ strike, 43 they believe thelr demand will be complied with without resorting to that extremity, but they will go that far should it be Juemed necessary: in which event toey very naturaliy count on financial aid from all tho different branches of the Internutional Union, of which they form n part. As theirs is one of the higher branches of skilled labor, they think that, in view of tho increased cost of living and the advance of wiges given to other branches of labor, they are justitied In asking that their wages should b¢_correspondingly increased, Machinists receive from 32 to 2.5 per diemn end blacksmiths from 3L30 to 2 for working two fires. NotHIzc had been heard lately about the new Chicago Telegraph Company, which _proposes to buiid 1 line between this city ana New York at the outset, and Iateral lines ultimately. — The reuson work had not beea commenced was lenrned - yesterday. All the stock, ex- cept $100,000, had been subseribed for, and hiteh ~ is_ what to' do with the 1t could easily be divided among those who have already put their numes down, and, fndeed, they are anxious to get the - stock, but the origivators of the project desire to adhere to their originul intention; that is, place the shares among the merchunts and others Who will putronize the company. There Is sonie talk of turning tho saures over 1o Irustees to bold until 1t is ealied for by the proper parties. Some understanding at least will be reached ‘within the next ten days, and as soon thereafter as pussible_contracts will bo let for thecon- struction of the maln wires. A REGULAR mecting of the Public Library poard was beld yesterday afternoon, Chulrman Onahan in the chair. Dr. Walker, for the Li- Comumitte surplus, nd they were ordercd purcnscd. A Supplementary list_was aiso presented, end was referred to the - Administration Cx:xm- e nittee. On motion it was T e o semd M0 or 0 worn books to the County Hogpital, Mr. Allen moved the pur- tmse of Hulgs Ilinois Digest of the Laws. ge\-cml members of the Board objected to this purchase, as thoy did not wish to establish a precedent by purchasng law or medical books, ‘and the matter was tinally referred to the Li- Drary Comiitice with nstructions 10 report on the propricty of carrying out Mr. Allen's idea. The Administranon Cominitice then submitted helr report on the saluries of the library em- plots for the cnsuing year. A recommendation of u 20 per cent iucréase all around was made, and the revort was discussed at some length. Mr. Kadlee moved that Librariun Poole’s Sulury be made $4,0X instead of S3UN, n:m;)ocummcndcd by the Committee. The Seotlon was. carried, 3r. Rubens only motion to increase nam's salary 12,000 per an- The rest of the report and tho report was adopt- list amounts voting in the neg Secretary Wick num was also carried. was aecepted as reid ed as read. The sggregate salary 1o over $18,000. THE RIVER FALLING. The river at Ashland avenue and thereabouts has fallen wmore than two-feet gince Friday alling sbout twelve inches during 1t is still_about three fect nbove Thge fiooded district presents quite a cheerless aspect. The roads whieh tho Hiver s given back to truflic are almost fm- bic, the most lightly loaded vehicl sink- the axles in e softest and stickiest of prairie mud. The southern approach, where the road is zraded up to the Ashland avenue Dhrdge. sas been wasbed awny by the eurrent. javine u gully across the road varyg in Widih Trom two to five feet, §0 thut the 8p- pronches bad to be nailed up, and **no thor- Bughtare” declared on that part of Asnland avenue. The approach to the bridzre over the canni presented miny huge crucks, the larzest (running lengthwise of the road) being about fifteen feet long. three or four feet deep, and avout six or eight inches wide. Though the Aiters huve evacuated the houses along the banks which thoy lately occupled, the tioors have been left in & damp and unbealthy condition. Somo of the lumber-yards show n water-lino on the piles of sningles. etc., varying from six to eighteen inches, while scautling are scattered around iu a variety of positions as left by tho re- ceding waters, und the black slime deposited on the plank tloors of the yard renders tho other- wise substantial footing us treacherous as orango peel. Little damage appears to be done, how- ever, for none of the lumber has been carried awny. and tho men are busy repiltog where nec- essary. . THE FIRST BUILDING COLLAPSE OF THE SEASON oceurred yesterday mornins at No. 230 Lake street, which, very fortunately, resulted in neither l0ss of lifé nor very great dnmage to the_ owner. The property is owned by . S. Briggs, of Knunkukee, and T. V. Wadskier is the architcet. The structure was cominenced last fall. and was intended to bo a three-story and basement building, about thirty feet front and 120 feet decp. The old founda~ ton was used, and the old brick for the sides and rear walls, while the front wall was built up of new. The old foundation” and materinl are remnants of the great fice of October, 1871, and, therefore, buve stood tho elements for over nine years and have deteriorated in proportion. Besides, the work was commenced last Novem- ber, and after that the winter get In. Every- Dody knows that terrible and continuous cold weuther wus the rule, and tho mortar in tho building did not dry and the life was taken out of it by the action ‘of the elements. The build- ing was put under roof despite the extreme cold wenther, and its collupse is clearly owing to the wedther and the use of old material. The first bad feature -that was noticed about the structure was Wednesday evoning, whon the foundition began to show a fissure through the the rear wall, and aslight bulge was perceptible. Thursday the rear wall began to sag out Wworse and the “cracks widened, with more of them. Hollingworth, the_ bouse-raiser, was notifted, and ho eime earty Friday mormng and begun to brace up the walls, preparatory to puttiong in supports underncath, The work was continued until late in the evening, but during the night & portion of the rear wall fell, and ycsterday morning about thirty-flve feet of the west wall and nearly all of the renr wall fell with a crash, earrying roof andievervthing. The plasterers had not been at work in the building since Weanes- day last, and there was no one near Lo burt. Mr. Wadskier states that the vibrutons caused Dby elght printing-presses running in a building adjolning had something to do with the ncci- dent. Itwas ono that could not be auvoided under the circunstances. The loss, if no moroe ofl the building fulls, will only oot up about COL. GEORGE M. ARLOY. At tho parish meeting of tho St. Paul's Episco- pal Cburch, Springtield, on Eastor Monday, the 1ollowing preamble ana resolution wers unani- mously passed, ordered spread upon the rec- ?nls‘.l and coples furnished Col Harlow and umily: WilEReAs, The ilon. George H. Harlow is aboutr to sever his connection with the parish and dioceso by his removal to Chicugo; during his residence amongst us he has been for thir- teen years n member of the Vestry, nnd, for about the samv length of time, Supérintendent of the Sunday-school: always foremost inevery zood word and work, he and his f{amily have #Ained o warm place In our hearts; thercfore, Resolved, That in the removil of Mr. Harlow this parish loses one of_its most active aud zeal- ous members,and the Vestry and diocese an able and intellizent representative of tho church; we commend him to our brothers ot the Diocese of Iilinofs, und _congratulate them on the acces- sion to the ranks of their laity of a large-heart- ed. devout, znd uncompromising churchman, and a fumily unsparingly devoted to works of chnrity and love. . GOOD BAMATUTANS. The annupl meeting of the Good Samaritan Society was held yesterduy. The receipls woro $£4,480, and tho expenditures #3.933, leavmg on band 3034, JIn additton, merchandise worth 3004 was donated. The number of people benefited was 254; admitted to the Home, 302; and 1,729, of whom 620 were widows ahd orplans and women with children to su]lipm't, were provided cut. The following officers were dent, Mrs. Annlo E. Walbert; Vice- President, Mrs. T. J. Blutbardt; Seerctary, George S, itediteid; Treasurer, Lyman J. Gage! Dircctors, B. 1. Washburne, Leonnrd Swett, Thomas N. I, Fairbaok, Lywan J. Gay Gen. A. L. Chetluin, the Rev. Dr. Thomas, Will inm Voe! and George S. Redtield. N. K. Fuir- bank reported thet he had recently visited tha Home and found 1t In excelient conditlon, with twenty inmates. Lymun J. Gage and Willinm Vouke were uppoinied visiting members for the month of May. THE UNKNOWN DEAD. INQUEST ON THE BODY FOUND IN THE ATTIC OF THE I'OST-OFFICE. Deputy-Coroner Hansen held an fnquest at the Morgue yesterday on the body of the unknown man found Thursday in the uttic of the Govern- ment building. Appended is the evidence clicited: James M. Morse testified: I am Chief Engineer of the Government. Bulldinz. About half-past 11 a. m. on the 2ist I was'inaking au exumination of the pipes and tanks in the building, and while pussing from the north to the south end, in the - attie, 1 dizcovered In the room fmme ately north of the southwest corner tho body of aman. He was lying on his fice, dend. 'His head rested on_a rise in the tloor made by the “oul-gir duct. The room is very dark. [ saw him by lighting a match. The éntrance to the room is merely an opening In the wall about two teet squure. We had agreat dea: of trouble last winter to keep stmngers fromgoing in there, #s it was n warm place. Tho rise in tho tlour is of flat, holiow til with quil arp and abrupt corners. Alongside of tho budy wvas a uaé empty whisky-bottlc aud a smuil vial, also empty. THOMAS D. FOX TESTIFIED that only last Sunday he had driven threce strangers out of the attic. He was with Morse whon the man was found, aud - corroborated his testimony. The room is unfinished, and reached by going up the windine stairs. The man was Iying on his loft arm, it being under bis face. George W, Tucker, of No. 168 South Rubey street, testifled: 1 ma u physician. 1made a post-mortem ex- amivation ot the body of the man. It was very much decomnposed, but there were no marks of vivlence. lopened tho heud andfound a fract- ure ontho right side about two iuches long, runoing throngh a part of the froncul-bone und Tight temporiti-bone. There was another fract- ure at the bite of theskull in the oseipitul-boae. ‘There wus a depression of the hair opposit each of these fractures, and what seemed to bo the remains of decomposed blood-clots. I found the mun wher¢ he fell with the rizhit side of the head lying onaraised brick wall. T think that he fell and struck his head on this projection and fractured his skull, and that deatn resulted from pressure on the brain from intereranial hemorrhaze., The jury returned the following verdiet: *That the deceased came to his death by ren- son ot afracture of the skull and intercranink nemorrhage, undoubtedly produced by fallfuy and striking his_head, or the foulaf utina roum to which he had got illegal nceess; but how or in whatmnanner he- fell is unknown to the jury.” THE MAN WORE a black overcoat, biack, ribbed pants, dark gray wvest, light soft-felt bat, und calf’ boots with mo- roceo lepgging, into which his trousers' legs had ticen stuilled. He was about 40 yearsof o heavy built; had n brown beard, aid brown b about two inches in length, there belng a bald ‘spot in the centre of his head. His tecth were regular end his fea- tures sharp-cut. In the pockets of his clothing were a black-handled knife with a sin- gle blade, u sipall cofl of wire, a lead-penell, a Clay pipe, 2 pluy-bill of Haverly's Theatre when the * Wiaow Bedott ™ compuny was there, and a copy of the Dally News of March 31. There can be no doubt that decensed was o tramp, who had gone into the attic in an intoxi- cated condition, and, siipping In tho dark, fell and cracked his sku. —_———— DOWN TOWN. Commencing Sunday, April 24, 1881, the passenger trains of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Railway will arrive at and depart from depot_on Twelfth street, corner State. ‘Through tickets can be secured at Union Ticket Oftices in Palmer House and Grand Pacific_Iiotei, and at Grand Union Ticket Oflice, 85 Clurk street. K —_— ——— PROFESSIONAL, Persons Interested in the successful treat- ment of catarrh are invited to talk with the army of patients in daily attendance at the professional roowms of Dr. Clesson Pratt, 243 State street. Sec his card in another column- e —m———— DRUNKENNESS. Dr. D'Unger, discoverer of the cinchona cure for drunkenness, cures all cases. Ieis at the Palmer House, his third year there. All slaves to alcohol invited to call. SOLID PROSPERITY. The fact is demonstrated by actual shipments, hitherto unkoown in such large numbers, that the *Ball Safe™ is the wmost popular with all classes. Note the followimng bank safes shipped this week, in addition to regular trade in fire- roof work: Morrison County Bunk of Little Falls, Minn.; Jackson County Bank, Black River Falls, Wi Geo. Fairburn, Bauker, Fonda, 1a.; Addison Farmers’ Mutual Insurance Company, Bensonville, [lL: G. H. Kruwmndick, Winona, Minn.; Clinton Chair Company, Clinton. In. Redwood County Bunk, Redywood Falls, Minn.; C. F. Kindred. Banker, Valley City, Dak.: C. O. Avery, Virginia City, Colo. Hall's Sefe and Lock fiuvupuny will remove to 67 Wasbington street ay 1. - : * C. D. MOSHER HOME AGAIN. And, according to our predictions, he brings many ney idess and improvements in photog- rapby, such us -new designs and accessories for full figures, etc., which will prove a *taking card " for his alrendy popular photograph gal- lery, 125 State street. . o —en————— ARTISTIC PAPER HANGINGS. In all the choicest French, English, and Amer- ican patterns, new and original designs fn hand- zes hung in the highest style of the fl:?fié:fil‘r F.R. ;:iflger&l.'g‘.fi}l ‘Wabash-uv. ; THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1881—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. T. . ) LOCAL ITEMS. - Any man who has had his'nose flattened or his thumb driven up to his elbow can flatter himself that he has helped'to open the base- ball season. In showing the sights to a New York gen- tleman last week we visitea N. Mitson & Co.’s jewelry establishment, corner of State and Monroe streets, which our friend said was as complete-in its stock and appoint- ments as any in New York, espeeially in wartches. Besides all grades of American and imported watches, we observed a full line of Jules Jurgensen and Patek Philippe plain and repeating watches, and were pleased to notice that all goods were marked in plain figures. _Take life as it runs and the woman with a big foot gets as much admiration as tie woman witlr a_small one. No one dares compliment the little foot or slur the big one, and so where is the zain or loss? Messrs. C. P. Kimball & Co. will move into thelr spacious and elegant new carriage es- ablishment, corner \Wabash avenueand Har- vison strect, the 1st of May. 3 A Kentuckian named West who got the cold shake is suingz tho faithless girl for 5, ages. 1le is going to prove that ? courtship is enough to smash the most level-headed man. To accommodate those ladies who_desire to do their own trimming, Hotehkin, Palmer & Co. olter selection fromn an extensive stock of Indies’ and children’s untrimmed hats, embracing_all desirable styles. —Flowers, feathers, ribbons, ete., to' please all, 137 an 139 State street. A girl in one of these poke bonnets looks as though she was sitting at the rear end of a Kansas wagon. Ahlborn, the erayon artist, 335 West Madi son steeet, in addition to his regular by ness, will open a photograph gailery in the same building after May 1, where the Puhlic may rely upon securing first-class work. London Truth, quoting the item about hat American girls cat to become lovely, Ivises London professional beauties to print their bills of fare below their photo- graphs. Grocers, restaurant-keepers, ete,, will find both the milkk and Vienna bread made by Keissler & Junge, 549 State street, Lo give unqualified satisfaction to thelr patrons. Give thisfirm your next order, “Did you see my last poem?” * Yes; it was simply perfect.” *Oh, come now, really, you know uothing is perfectin this world.” * Oh, yes,—nonsense is.” As an item showing that spring trade is a-boommg. we notice that Iall, Staty street, advertised last week for addition: milliners, bonnet-akers, and salesladies. A New York reporter teaches an evenine school, delivers sermons, has a classin araw- ing, and pays his board by giving pixno I sons. A reporter who ean’t handle five or six irons at once isno man atall. A judicious selection of rooin-moldies, cornices, curtain-poles, easels, mirrors, fine enaravings, ete., is neccssary to the artistic decoration of rooms. This can be made at the wholesale and retall establishment of Summons, Clark & Co., 207 and 209 East Randolph street. ) A “schoolboy, reading that *Gen. Hau- cock was alwnys coolest When on the point of attack,” exclaimed: ** e must bea queer fellow. 1 neversaw a chap that was coolest when he was on the point of a tack.” The stock of office furniture carried by J. A. Colby & Co., 217 and 219 State street, is varied enough to suit the most fastidiou young man will pay $2 a day fora ery wagon and & ple-bald horse to take his gitl outfora Sunday drive he really means to marry her for love Among the many successful institutions of Chieago is the ** Elite 7 photograph gallery K. Stevens, at 105 Dearborn street, corner Washington. 1lis 33 cabinets are the best the world can produes any price. Before marriage she was dear and he was her tre: ¢; but arterward she became deaver and he treasurer; and yet they ure not happy. Gentlemen considering comfort will eallon Couper, the hatter, I3 Clark street, and geta new style two-ounce stiF hat, “ Live in my heart and pay no rent,” is an old Irish song. Ilearts ave about the only tenement-houses where the ., owners thereof will takein ehildren and roomer: hrig, photosrapher, will removeonedoor west of his present location about Muy 5. Many a man after marriage wishes he had one-tenth of the money he fooled away on other girls to buy a baby carriage with. 1lis apology—There has been a family }'ar. “ Come, motlier, come,” says the son-in-law to the old lady. in obedience to the pitiful re- quest of his wife not to be disagrecable, *“let us make it up. -Lseid there was no woman in the world as unbearableas you are, didn’t 1, at which you feit hurt? Well, Itake it back—there are others. — ——— “Rough on Rats.” Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. Tt clears out rats, mice, roaches. bed-buys, cte. 15¢ boxes. . —— The universal verdict Is that the New No.81s tho simplest und most durable sewing-machine. Wiceler & Witson Munufacturing Co., 135 State. — o Finest {ceth 7. Tilling half-price. Cum- mins' Dental Co., 70 State, corner Rundotpl. L —— Best, regardies ot prices, §8. Fine filling o specinlty; balt rates. DRs. MCCHESNEY. — ———— - Ruyuer's Moth Powder is a harvester s roacnes by the million. Buck that re — ———— We recommend Eldred:zosewing-machines — e DEATHS. FURNITURE, CARPE: FITZGERALDMary Fitzzerald, daughter of Joha |’md Catherine Fitzrerald, Augfll =, nl:o"clonrh aged 5 oars. Funeral by cars o Calvary at | o'clock to-day.. BOYD—Of diphtherla, Wednesdav, April 20, at ber home, 630 West Yan Huren-st., Edith' Ova 5oyd, aced 12 years 11 months und 4 duys. DO LE-The emalus of the late rs. Aune Doyle uried from the v cmeter: londay. ApAl Seaed pom. L 0 Calvany Cometery PUTNAM~The interment of the remalns of Alfred M. Putnnm will take place’ at Gracelsnd Cemetery Wednesday, April 27, a0 2:30. Friends of the family are invites 5 SRER—April 2, Magzio, beloved daughter of P. R, und rid:zet Dercr. ayod § yoars and G minths: Funern) Mondar from residence % West Juckson- st 84 03 o'elock, by carringes to Calvary Cemotory. ‘PHIRDS—Ac 117 South Rob Fridoy, April 2, 1881, Granvitlo 3. Thirs, axed 6 yeas, o' el Flneral wiil tuke place at Emmanuel Church, cor- ner of Harrison und_Paulina-sts., at 1 o'clock’ this wfiormoon. Friends are invited. Carrlages o Rose~ REMICK—As her residence, 2713 Wabash-av., o the Zd Inst., Florence Culbertson, wife of Franit C. Jtemick, azed 53 years and 7 months. pdneral”"Monday, Aril 5, ot Il O'clock. Burial McCABE—Charlie, your ¥ Nell McCube, April 2 mcm)'&\?nuasuon 0of C. E. and Nellle Funeril from Tesldonce, &3 Taylor-st., Sunday at JAMIESON—April 1. at hts parents” resldence, 2815 Shirdoitav, Joba M. Jamiesou, 1a the SISt your of Remains Interred in Graceland Cemotery. HARMAN-—, rl’llfi. Mury larman, sister of Pat- ick, John, nnd Thomis Hurman, azed 37 years. Fuineri ‘he 24th, 5 I, by nt ror: hier lute residence, Sundas 10'the Chureh o€ tho Liots Namer st 11 cars to Calvary, SPEAKMAN—April %, Carry, only daughter of Ed- ward ind Jennle S Speakiman, aged 1 months and 13 days. Notlce ot funeral hereafter. vALNE—Saturdus morning, at the residence M, Eldred, No. 2437 Pralce-av., cElwaine, lormkrg with C. M. lender- son & Co.. 0f pneumonin, need 35 years. uneral services at the house this (Sunday) after- noonutd o'clock. ~Friends und acquaintances 1 vited to nttond. Remuins will be Y. for interment. _ TLOGAN—April 24 of typhold. fever, Thomas John, beloved son of Cathormo and Thomds Hogun, agod 4 years und 19 days. Funcral from his residence, 77 East Indiana-st., by curs to Calvary Cemetery, Monday, Aoril 25. ~Of paralyxis, Joseph Francis Mangin, aie s und 5 months, son of John und Margarek Mangin, April 2. Funeral from rosidence, 1615 Butterfiold-st., Mon- day worning at 10 o'clock by eaminces to Cavalry Cemetory. Friends of the family are cordially in- vited 10 attend. "I'was hard to Iny within tho grave Our boy $0 fulr and weak: olce we loved so well is stilled. 1l never answer when we speak. “The funernl servicox of tho late W. TL ke pluce at his_ Into residence, 1304 Wa- av., ut 2 0'cluck p. m. Friends are Invited. —Miss Annle Kenny, Aprll 23, at 4 o'clock Ciarence touse, corner Stato and Har- on-sts. Funerul from nbove address Monday. Aprll 25, at 10 o'cluck n. mo 10 St Mary's Church, thenee by car- Fiages to Caivary. THOMAS—Aprit 23, Lily Cadogan, daughter of . E. and E. A. 'Thumas, aged l-’y LIl"lfl 4 mgfl"’l!- Funeral Trom residence, 60 Twenty-ninth-st. at 20'clock p. m. to-day. Carcages to Gnklund. MEEHAN—April 23, John Mechan, by raflrond ac- clilent, beloved son of ‘Willlum und Bridger Meohan, SO TS yeinnd moniha und 2 das. Funcral from residence of his parents, 3241 Em- eruldist, w9230 to-day to Church 'of the Navity, thence by carringos 1o Calvnry Comotery. RYONDLES—A¢ the residence of b L M Mo, Ao, Jobn yonic, aged g, Saior Mrs. Puner thoday to-St. Patricks Church, thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery. CLLIVAN—John O'Sulilvan, abont ) years old, ot nsthuig nd oryuipiolus, nt 10 West Mudiean-st Zuruculars cad Bo bad of J. Frioad, 113 asd 120 2 New York papers please copy. KOIIN—Apnil 23, Henry S. Kohn, aged 66 years§ mont Idence, 2310 Michigan-av., Mon- Fangral from tho day, the 25th. st 0 a. m, 37=New York, Philadelpbla, und Cincinnatt papers pitase covy. OSBORN Rev. W, ken to Utlca, N. Suddenly in Daltimore, April 22 the sborne, formerly of thix city, fathér of St ames b Clark und Mes. Georso floss. nain: e broug! Ch Notlce of funeral hcmx';t;ur? g T oy BARRETT—In this city, Fri Vi AT ity, Fridny morning, Willism Funoral {-dy (Sunday) at 2 o'cloek. {rom bislate residen 1 BSEALE~In this city, April 23, Marke Loulse Taffar, wife of Joseph 1. Beale, aked 0 yenrs 6 onths and 1L “Fiie remains wero taken to Chiladelphia, Pa., forin- terment. PEIPERS—April 2, Berthn M., beloved daughter of Paul wnd Sarle L. Peipers,'szed 3 yeursund 9 months. ke fineral takes placo to-day ot 10 o'elock p. m, from residence, 205 Archier-uv., 10 Oukwoods. Friends of the fawlly aro invited. JAMIESON neas uf bro residence, Cuexdny, April 19, after o lingering il- Jiotin M. Jumieson, at bis parents’ hurtlei-av. Hest in pence. GILES—The funernl of W. il Monday, the Sth, lusiead of Sunday; same hour. ANNOUNCEMEXNTS. CURSION WILL LEAVE COL X about June 1 for Californla.~ For pareu- Turs aduress C. . ROLLINS 161 La Suitegt T \ R. D. L. MOODY WILL SPEAK IN YA “Faewell Hall ut 2 u'clock. Monday. Mr. Santey wili sing. Thoy wers announced W lead tie nosn meetli lauve the _city Monduy Allare welcome. OVED—AND .THE EMPLOYES OF the Ryck Tafund cur-stiops i ing, will take place B, Tcetluz on Monday even s Hall, Firenr: 1ifde vresen . und_alt sted are requested interfere, but 1o cu-operate with us. nott ‘\ir OTICE—TIHE RELATIVES OR LN friends of deceased members of the Niactecnth Tiiinois Iufantry will ubllze the membors of the pres- ent rexluiental vrennization If they will drop u line 1o fhe nndershmed, giving number of graver location, and cometery in whici ghey are burled. H. CHRISTIAN, Cor. Sec. THE LADIES OF UNITY CIURCH wilf glve an enfertalument Tnesdar at the church ature-roon:, the objeet betng the malnteunnce of a d In_ St Like's Hospltal, Miss Chira Gibson will read svine appropriote selections, end there will bo 3 variety of yoval and instrumentai music: after which will come the niain tenturs of the evening—the ren- dering of three acts of * Martha™ in costuine by the THarmoniea Quurtette. These scts inciude the *Last Liose uf Snminer, own (lopes of B delightful evening uro confidently orth. Tln’: CITIZENS’ LEAGUE FOR THIE Suppresion of the $ale of Linuor to Minory will n grand union muss meetlne in Plyniouth Con- Cburch, on Micbizan-av., near 'l . s evening. C. C. I roed, President of the N Justice Mornson, snd oth A series uf resolutions will be offer of the butter ssntizent of the city as to the rement nf affalrs by our municipal withorities. o choir of Plymouth Chureh will supply the musie. MARRIAGE LICENSE, The following marriage-licenses were issued yester- A ame. { Ladesiar Kucern..... .. ENzabeth Knourak., hicazo. osehill, TIL (Jotn W. f osenili, UL tAnnle Fet Si: 4 Milwaukee avenue. { buat Hgitumann, Annie Spreng sdohn Jenni {Jolin Schivall........ Mury France. §domes 1. M 1Civilte Loser. u Giranke, 1L vesson. Augusta. verdale, Il “Thornton, I1I. 911 Butterfield. Mark M {Anzie W 3 Christian Sl Mary Ward.. §E Y G LU Mille Van Yorx ichact Olty Kute O'Lrien { Budotpl Kenea Johanna Malinhiue § Edward Costello, { Mary C Motuwk, ‘eward. Meaglier. 1 Richard ksan Bridzer Mk (Jan Kuttan... 1 Burbnra Holal §John E. Laher. Mazzsie Castello. {3{cphen Neldnoofier Mry. Paula Hulewska. { Michng! Mosny. Katle Loange. § Patrick O'Brien. L Anna Kelly... §Thowas Brady i Annie S, Kerwlcl Il E FORTY-EIGHTI REGULAR v of. ricity tela- Jeone und_Atniospheric k! tionsto Life” Al futore nro requested to present with NIEEYV ELISTS MOODY ANDSAN-, key will hold three services at the ChileazoAvenue . Prenching at W:4h a, m. nnd 7 pom., and Eidas-schooint 3 oclogk. Tho public whi b ne- commodated s0 faras the capacity of the building will admit. ‘The Busses' Union have de- 0 cicty, und drize the mon on “at Turner's out of the eits. The Unlon t nizht deelded to scrike azninst the Bosses’ Assoc] tion. und n meetlng will be held to-morrow at o'clock, a1 % Dearborn-st., toratfy the action of the foct thelr' vinns. By order of the ve Union. UAL “TREE PLANTING” ¢ tho Cook County Normal School fakes pliace May 2L Instead of May 14, a3 _heretatore annnunced. Magor Hurrison will zive an uddress in the atternnon, 1ad in the evening 1 sacial will be held in the Normal Hull. “those from the eity should take 13 5. Union and por] Taliors’ Pro the Kock Istund dummy, fenyi Tirst.Clrse Tpright Cabinct Grands, Lurgent # Size. ExtraLongStrings Large Sounding B P Quality. Easy Action. Stand In Tune. Eiezant MARRIAGES. WRIG P}'—u?lxs}\'gl{'l‘grA pril 21 At the rest dence of the bride’s futher 497 Svuth Qukloy-uve. the Itev. Dr. Morrison, 3r. E. J. 1L Wright und Misd Clars Lainsworth. Gy e e TAPPING—\ YCKOFF—April J1 by the Rev. Dr. E.P. Goodwin, J. M. Tapping und Mazzzle M. WrekolT. CAMPBELL—MORTON—April 2L, ut the residenco of the bride's father, Mr. George C. Mortou, Mr. A. Courtney Campbell and Jiks Cornelia A. Slorton. EGAN—BEELs—Enster Tuesdar, April I, ut St Mary's Church, by the lter.J. . Ralles, Witliam T Egan und Sazuh 3. G Beers, 0 e TAYLOI—ROCKWELL—In this clty at the rest. AR er by Dr. 7. 31 Worrah, D. D., Witltam JI. Tuylor and Florence ltockwell. TOLEY—THOMSON—April 2. by tho e Swing. Menry C. Tobey W Miss Ressle T botls uf this lty. HASTINGS—RICKCORDS—April 2L nt the resl- dence of the bride's puren! the Key. F. . Fisk, Ste S ilim B 15, Hastines, of Louisville, Ky., und iiss Funny Lina Rick cords, of this city. N—-MAl SOLOMON. L—dMarch 2. at La Porte. Iniiby the Rex iethamines, Mr. G. 1, Solomon and Miss Dora Mahinel, botn of Chicago. No curds. DEATHS. ¥ A AR A A A RICHARDS—At her purcnts' residence, §2 South e o by, T, Of dipiiierlc croup, Maude O, oniy daggntor of W. E. und Omie J. itich= ; 'y months und 8 days. ¥ at 1:) p.m., by carriages to Rose- CHARLESTON=—April 2. Gus Charleston, First- Serzénnt Compans C. Finst Reglment. Funeral notic: Monday, Temple of Music, ety - E3Catalegas Free. CANDY, tail bux by expres Cndies h At ceise, pac s ot gantly and strictly pure. itefors 10 ali Chicazo. ~ Address GUNTHEILR, Confectoner, “tMadison-st., Chicago 0 AM}Y A0 entirly new confoctionONLY Inglnd at KRANZ'S, 8o State. DR. E. L. GUFFIN, DENTIST, MAY 2. Wholcsale and Retall. and Carpets Renovated by Steam. JOHN GRIFFEN, % State-st.y HAIR GOOD. e RS {zoods In proportiun. Send for price-iist. JAMES HALL, 109 State-st. 136 State St., Chicsgo. Send $l. &2, 8%, or &5 fcs a sample PARIS STYLES, BUSINESS CARDS. Will Remove to 125 State-st. Fgag%gi‘s Mattresses. Feathers. E H. R e e |[WATER WAVES, $§1.75. Hfié !ALL Lonz finlr Switches, #. All other | Whelealo & Rewil. Sand for prico list a Co0ds sent G. 0, Danrwhiers. Sole avent for the “MULTIPOILS Wi maido to order and warrunted. ~Bernharg e, d dL Wave £ 1 CHRN:AIN, T1 STATE-ST. TRGNIKS. e “Tourists. Travelers, Excuee sioni=ts should visic CHAS. T, WILDS For Trunks, Satchels, Buss s 1Lewin pay. Nov T4 ¥ State-ste Rev-el SOME MORE Ir SUITS US. THE PEOPLE REVELING - In delight with our argains PURNITURE, CARPETS, (3,000 yds. Brussels Carpels from Palmer House,) Chambker and Parlor Suits; Parlor Beds, Hall Trees, Desks, Book Cases, flattings, ° Qil Cloths, Rirrors, - Stoves, Chairs, Show Cases, &C., And a world of other goods too numerous to mention. Como and S 1o Cream, aig;ainsf G0-AGAIN & REV-EL, Gor. Fifth-av. and Randolph-st, g % g Lowest_Prlces. P. & C. H. LOW, REMOVALS. 110 Lialke-st. THE LI STIT (0. 237 State-st., WILL OFFER BEFORE THEIL REMOVAL To No. 226 State-st., Their Entie Stock of GARMENTS Below Cost! JIGKETS, 810,820, 8300, 100, 82,00 AVELOCKS, - - - $400, 8500, %600 ILSTERS, $2.30, 83,00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.0 100 Black Mantles at $5.00. Cheap at $10.00. 100 Ati-Wool Flannel Suits, Only $5.00. Long Silk Bolmans, $10.00. Open every evening until 8:30. CROCEERY, {c. 1. Tl Will offer this week a.New Arrival of Deorated Diner, - Chamber, l Tea Sefs, Lower than ever sold hefore. 40 Wedgwood Dinner Sets at $25; - cheap at $40. .. , 150 new Patterns of Ghamber Sets as low as $3. . Fine China Decorated Tea Sets at $8.50 500 Fine English Decorated Tea Sefs - at 84, Fine Cut Goblets at $I per dozen. 76 State-st, 304 West Madison. NEW PUBLICATIONS. REMINISCENCES. Ny THOMAS CARLYLE. 15 cents. CAESAR. By lames A. Froude. 20 cis ESSAYS ON GOETHE. T. Carlyle. 20 cis MEMOIRS of PRINCE METTERNICH. 20c And all other cholee readinz 8t tho CITY NEWS DEPOT, € State-zt, Central Music-Hall, DRESSES AND MANTLES. Have made another nateworthy purchase. This time from Fried« lander & Corwin, Ladies’ Fine Dressmakers, White-st., New York City. It Consists of more than 160 Samyle Dresses, Some of which are imported, and all of them e¥clusive styles. Also a line of medium-priced Woolen Dresses from S. Rothschild & Bro, Walker-st.,, New York City, an- other leading house. But perhaps the GREATEST BARGAIN that we have ever consummated is one MANTLES from the well-known Paris and Berlin house of Benjamin & Co.,, Benjamin & Caspary, 341 Broad-, way, being the New York Branch, through which the purehase was made. As these three purchases were mosily Sample Garments, no two being alike, it will be impos- sible to describe them inan ordi- nary advertisement. Ve repeat again that it is nok our custom to buy New York Sits, - but the prices that we were offeredi these Dresses at were so much; less than we could manufacture; them ourselves that we conld not; resist the temptation. ! T " : \ onday Horning { Hig, APRIL 25, The Goods will be placed on our! counters, and we promise the: Ladies of Chicago that nothing in eomparison with these Goods will ever he sold in this eity at such® extremely low prices. PARISIAN SUIT GO., State and Honroe-sts. Under Palmer House. LATLORING., s Specialties Scoich Gheviots, Bannagkburn_Suitings, Traveling Suits, Hunting Suits, Lounging Suits, Seaside Suits, Pleasure Suits, Tourists’ Suits, From $20. OCur own importation. THE HABTHORNE CHEVIOTS, THE HIDDLESEX FLANNELS, Y ALL SPECIALTIES. FOREIBN AND DOMESTIC WODLENS Always In Stock. NIOOLL The Tailor, Lakeside Building, Opposite ' Post-Office. Open until 8 o'tlock evenings, Saturdays uatil 9 o'clock, Samples’ & rulesfor Self- Measureme: ROYAL BAKING POWDER. P e sent by mail ABBOLUTELY PURE. SLADE FROM GRAPE CKEAM TALTAR pers fayorize in leading cities of the worlt, preparation mazes suca llzht, finity, hoi ¢ JUTUTiGus pusizy. Can be eston by dydpo s resuiting rom heavy tndi- breads, ties without fear of the ges:ible fuod. 32~ Commended for purity and wholo Someness by the Goyernment Uhemiat, Ur. SO, HOYAL BARING POWDELL 0., New vore. GENERAL NOLICE: APRTL 16, 1351 Life Insmranee Company OF NEW YORX. CHARCE I TLLIAOIS AGEHCY, SAMUEL SEELEI.AN has been appolnted General e. Agent for this Comiany from und arter this dute. Mayhuthm 1ENRY STUKEY, President. J. I HALSEY, Sécretary, Office in Chicazo, No. 17 La Suile-st.