Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1881, Page 8

vy o4 ATSED Lhsiil CHICA A ¥ frazios Ly, [I—TWENTY PAGES THE CITY. IN GENERAL. C. M. RANS0Y, of Boston, I8 at the Palmer. C. W.SANPORD, of Cleveland, O., isat theSher- man. | . JaMES DAVIDSON, of San Francisco, i3 at the Pacific. . Jony C. BLACK, of DanvHle, Ill., is at the Palmer. Jonx C.“NEW, of Indianapolis, Ind., {sat the FPalmer. - . J. PEASE, of Salt Lake City, Utah, is at the Sherman. W. D TrasT, of Stillwater, Mion., is at the Skerman. Ox1: hundred barrels of aicohol were exported terday. TsE Rev. F. H. Wines, of Springfield, Il., is at the Pacitic. F. CLIPPENGER, of Chattanoogs, Tenn., isat - the Palmer. Raven C. MATRERY. of Springfield, Il is at the Leland. M. V, MONTGOMERY, of Lansing, Mich.,is at the Tremont. Jaxks KIRKPATRICK, of Palmer, Mich., isa the Sherman. GrORGE C. GENTY, of Chippewa Falls, Wis., i8 at the Tremont. . Howanb G. MexrepiTH, of Port Huron. Mich., s at the Paimer. GeorGe C. Keny, of New York, is among the guests of the Palmer. GeorgE W. PECK, editor of Peck's Sun, Mil- waukee, I3 at the Paimer. Mr. AND MpS. Wit E, CHAruaN, of New York, are at the Tremont. J. B. Brows. President of the Western Indi- ana Rallroad, is at the Pacific. M. C. Brren, United States District Attorney at Grand Rapids. Mich., is at the Tremont. CAPT. JEWETT WiLCOX, formerly manager of the Tremout and Garduer Hotels in this city, is =t the Pacifie. THE quasi-criminal calendar will give way in the Criminal Court to-morrow for other busi- ness. No one knows when it will be'called. GEN. I. N. STILES was married Friday night to Miss_Antoinette C. Wright, and has goue to In- diana on 4 bridal tour and u lecturing trip. TRE disbursemeuts at the Sub-Treasury amounted yesterday to $+0,000 in goid and £3.60 in silver, the recelots footing up $14,000 in silver. Joux P. Horr, the mucb-indicted Constable, was turned over to the Sherill yesterday after- noon by one of his bondsmen, and will spend the Sabtath in ail. Tue Hon. R.H. Gilmore, of Keokuk, In., and 3Mrs. B. K. Cowles, of Baraboo, Wis.. are visiti their sister, Mrs. J. Latayette Curtis, at No. Indiana avenue. ‘THE Coppersmiths’ Tnion met last evening at 5t West Luke street. It was announced that the advance of 10 per cent in wages which had been asked Tor bad been granted. b Tae Internal revenue receipts yesterdav amounted 1o §57.906, of which 25412 wus for Epirits, ¥3,548 for tobaceo and cigurs, $1,54 for beer, and $9,403 for special taxes. 3 Tue tweats-sixth dinner of the Commercial Club was given Jast night at the Leland Hotel. There were forty-five present, and the occasion ‘Wwas 48 successful as auy in the past. J.A. FORBES, Artbur Cruikshank, A. L. Big- bee, and Col. Webber, of Londun, Enz.: Dr. Nelson, of Napicr, New Zealand; and .V am P. Munn, of Newfoundland, are at the Pacific. v and J. Miller, of Lon- of Paris: C. Girou, o Constantinople; A. Hortou, of Auckland; Dr. and Willtam Campball, of New Zealand, ure ut the Palmer. WhEY Friedberg was taken from the jail yes- terday 10 g0 before Judie Moran on the queston of admitting him to bail he objected tu being bandeuffed. out finally gave in. He doesnot Telish thie idea of wearing irons. : ¥ Tre Hox. Jerzauan Cenriy, of Milwaukee s been juvited by Gen. Sheridan, Mayor. Hur- rison, Judge Skinner, L. Z. Leiter, Isuuc N. Ar- nold,'and others, 10 lecture on Russia at Fair- Sank Hall Tuesday evening, Mey 10. Tug Joint Committee met in the new County Bullding, and sclected from sumples sent in by Tunkers desks. lounges, chairs, etc., for the court rooms and Judices' chumbers. The desks will cost §20 and the lounges $10 apicce. ‘TAE §100,000surplus stock of the new telegraph company has not ¥ ‘parues.—people who will use the line when built, —and Mr. Crosby has gone to Jowa. it is under- 6tood, for the purpose of placing the sbares. A DRAUGITTSYAN was busy all of yesterday Tonking a copy of the plans of the uew County Buildine, in urder that Peter Wolt, the cxveri, Inay make his report regarding Hinsdale's bill Tor extras in connection with the granit work. THE dinner and reception announced to be given to his Grace Archbishop Fechan oy Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Sexton Thursday evening, May 5, is postponed on accuuntof iliness in the tamily. Due announcement will be given us 10 when it willoccur. - “THE temperature_yesterdar, as observed by Manausse, opticinn, 88 Madison street, TRIBUNE Building, was, at 8§ a. m., 50 degrees; 9 a. m. 1: 11 a. m., 513 12 m., 33; 1 p. m., 52! m., 3% Barometer, § a. m., 20.64; Sp. m., 32 8 p.om., T ‘TrE Decoration Committtee of tho Sincerfest met yesterday afternoon and made choice of badges for the Festival, giving the cootract for about 00 badres for the sigers, to be made Jor eight cents apiece, 5 for the Committee at 273 cents, and six for the Presidents at $2.50 each. S e C. H. CATON. prstor of the Second Christinn Church, Oakicy avenue and Jackson street, re- signed bis_pastorate upon last Sunday. The congregation by a unanimous vote then agreed 10 suspend turther services for a_few months 10 arranye for future work. There will be no services until further notice. FOLLOWING is the tist of dutiable goods received at the Custom-House yesterday: Sears & Co., 1 case of_puns; Gremmes & Ullrich. 3 bhds giu; Chicagp Stumping Company, 2i6_bales tin plate; B.P. £ C. E. Buker, 75 casks salt and 100 quarts Rice, I. N..3%0 pl Field, Leiter & ases bosicry: Mursiull Ficld & Co., 2 cases coton hoslery. llections, 2,918, Jriics PALGREN, of Acdover, IIL, has been muking and selling_matches without using tho stamps required Ly the revenue laws. Asa cousequence he was yesterduy brought beforo Commissioner Hoyne, who fixed his bail at $300. Subsequently be plesded guilty. an information us liled, and he Is now serving out his sentence of thirt; duys iu the County Juil. At a specinl meeting of the Illinois Club held & Tew duys ago the udmission-fee was raised to $50. and 350 was lixed as the limit of member- ship, e Club will move to-murrov to the inte resdence of J. Russell Jones,on Asbland av enue. which will be its beadquarters thereafter. The membersilip is now, including recent appli- cations, up 10 within thirty ot the Hmit. PrRCY L. SHUMAN, who has been secretary to tho Culiector of Customs for nine years, hus re- sizncd, und will shortly bein the practice of the luw. having ussociated himself with George S. Willits and Hurvey Storck. His leaving the Custom-IHouse, where he Is vers popular, is re- gretted by all, and his friends there and else- where wish bim tho success in his profession his ‘merits entitle him to. MISS ANNIF FrnMrs and Joha Jack, who have Just returned trom ; long starring tour around 1he world. commence Monday at Elgin, where 1hey play the “New Magdulen” for the benefit of. the sufferers by the Ite ferrs-boat secident, Tiesduy at Belvidere, Wednesduy and Thursday at Waukesha. Friday and Saturday st Portage City, and at Milwaukee May 9, 10, and 1L A NEETING was held at the Palmer House last evening of a commitiee to arrange for the re- union and bunquet of the Society of the Sons of Muine, which Jt was agreed to hold at the Palmer House June I, It is expected that H. W. Longfellow and other citizens of the State will be present.. Oniy ihe preliminary srrange- ments were aie Iast night, and the Commitive will assemblo again on eall. A SPECIAL meeting of the Board of Managers of the Soldiess’ Howme of Chicaro was held Yesterduy ai Dr. Hawmill's housc on Wabash avenue. The Finance Committee asked for in- structions in regard to puttiyg the leased prop- ery of the Howe in a tenantable condition, and were uuthorized by the Buard to make the wecessary repairs and improvements. The Board voted to hold the annual meeticz on the last Friday in June at Mrs. Lewis’ residence, No. 21255 Michigan avenue. ENTERPRISE Lodge, 1. 0. M. H., was instituted on, Thursday evening by Deputy Grand Presi- dent C, W. M. Arnotd.” The following otlicers were ele end installed, viz.: Past President, S. H. Pulver: President, S. Springer; Vice-Pres- ident, Emil Secretary, H. Pulver; Finun- cial Secretary, L. Guthmun: Treasurer, Xobert Hermann: Chaplain, . Bodeu: Conductor, J. Epiro;: Inside Guard, Lamucl Lefler: Qutside Guard, Karl Freund. . After the installation the ufticers and members partook of a_maraiticent repust. which was tendered by the Lodse. Ar opportunity, is offered the charitable in the case of Mrs. Maguire, who lives on Swmith street. Her husband, who was 4 book-canvasser, gied recently. atter a long illness, leaving her with three chlidren to teke care of, and no funds. Sbe bins 1o relatives in this ulunlr{, ang, as she is deheate and unable to eurn u living, she is anxious 1o go to Australia, where ber mother lives. Mr. Trusdell, of the Reliet & Aid Society, will receive money to pay her cxpeuses, about B0 required. TwE Corduer held an_inquest yosterday upon Jobu F. Nortorup, of Crown Poifit, Ind., whose body was fouud Hoating in_the river about a week ago. The jury was unable to decide whether deatn resulted from violence, suicide, orsecident. Also on Catherine Linn, 3 years of are, who was run over Friday by an eugine of .the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. Also sali 1 been taken by the proper | I upon Richurd Fitzgibbons, who was found drowned in the North Branch, and upon Juines Galvin, assistant tender at the North-avenue bridsce, who lost his lifc In #n attempt to recover his hat, which had blown into the water. JupGe BARNDM entered a decree of divorco sesterday on the application of Aunna L. Brock- way for & dissolution of the matrimonial bonds exfating between ner._and Charles C. Brockwiy. They were married.in this city Aug. 18, 1879, Aftor marringe she learned that his right name was John Seymiour, and that he was a ** srook. He is now in the Ithode Island Penitentiary, to which be was committed some time durimg Sep- tember, 1850, for forgery. Compluinant’s maid- en name was Anna L. Reiners. She I3 but 10 years of age, and quite prepossessing jo appear- ance. THE Telephone Company was rushing things vestesduy. A new line of poles was put up on henrborn street to take the plice of privite line which was originally erecied by Mr. N. K. Fairbank, and which was bought out by the Tel- cphone Company, and numerous poles have been put up in otber sections of the city under permits previously granted by the Council, and ihe wires huve been run as far as possible. But from 20 to 400 instruments will bave 1o Le re- moved during the month as one of the results of the May moving. The question of running wires for them becomes in many cuses a serious problem. Tug Committee appointed at the last mecting of the Union Catbolic Libracy Association to nominate what fs known asthe ** regularticke! reported the fotlowing cundidates: President, William A. Ambere; Fiest Viee-President, Ed- mund F. Dunn nd Viee-Preside John Gaynor: Financiul Secretary, Thomus Dennehy; Recording_Sceretary, Franeis T. Colby; Corre- sponding Secretary, T. J. Ner! ‘Frensurer, An- drew P. Calluhan: Board of Munagers, Z. P. Brosseau, Jumes H. Ward, Martin U'Brien, An- drew Weber, George A. Baoneatine. The elec- ton will be held in the Ibrary roguos on the Second Tuesday in May. ‘THE Coal Exchange beld a regular monthiy meeting -yesterduy afternoon. There were about. thirty firms represented. Cousiderable discussion was indulzed in as to the supply of coal, which was still reported as small, although the cold season, which is the conl season, hus ended. It was decided, therefore, to muke no Teduction In the price of conl until navigution opens. The meeting adjourned subject to eall, Casual conversations among the members de- veloped the fact that the present prices ure not beluw lived up to, and *cuts” may be secured Dby almost any custoer. MasTER WILLIE SWINARTON was made the re- cipient of 2 very pleasunt birthday surprise purty wt bis bome, 1139 West Madison street, last Friday evening. it being the analversury of his 5th year. His hittle friends amused themselves merrily during the evenmy with music, sinzing, games, und supper,and seemed well pleased with themselves and their little host. Among those present were Misses Verbena, Gertie, nud Amfie Ptigrim, Dottie Thompson, Katie Rouch, Gruce De Pole, Lutu McCormick, Huttle and Ida Du Weiss. Musters Eddio Town, Frank Merkel, Freddie De Pole, Henry Merkel, und Horaco --Roberts. AT a meeting of the employés of the mechan jeal departwent of the South Side City Rallway Compauy held at_the Compsny's new car-shops, No.2ux) State etreet, Wednese it was unani- v resolved that a vote of thanks be given mo Superintendent C. B. Holmes and officers of the Company for the prompt and generous re- sponse with which they met and complied with the request of the different departments for 4n fucrense of salaries. lu the estiimunon of the “boys” there are no employers more worthy of an emploré's respect and_faithful service, both of which will bo most checrfully rendered by them hereafter. TaE Medieal Board of the County Hospital held its usuul monthly meeting yesterday and uleo et with the Hospital Committee of the County _Commissioners. Mary G. Bates aud Frauk Billings vere recommended to the County Commissioners for interns. The Board aiso de- cided upon giving the Treining School for Nurses tho eharize of one of the hospital wards, paying the school $200 2 month, instead of §13) 4s At urst proposed. The school will furnish all the nurses necessary for the wurds, but thése nurses are 1o have their homes outside of the hospital building. 1t is understood that the school will have four nurses to euch ward, not including two head purses and a Super- intendent. Tue Commissioners of Lincoln Park have submitted their report for the year ecanding Murch 3L It appears that the balauce ou hand 0. was §20,557. The ipts on ac- 1al nssessments bave been & nditures on all ac- counts &7, 11 cxpended for the mniatenance of the park, includng the care of ives, sprinkliug, gradwg. and re- 013; Tor uther expenses et the park, S2.%95; Pine-street drive, 383 water ills, 210,153; shore protecuon, $11.23 greenhouse, §3,105; irees, ¥12.104; Lake-Shore rive, £4.955: salury accountand office expenses, police, aunimals, r-pits, eLe., $9; puid to Trustees of the Ne in condemnation proceedings, S12,847. Tug French-speaking Club of this city met yesterduy arternoon at No. 185 South Hulsted Street. ‘The Special Committee appoiated at u previous meeting made a report of a_constitu- tion und by-laws for the rovernmeut of the Club. The orguuization shall be known as * The Cos- wopolitan Debating una Literary Erench-Speak- ing Club of the City of Chicago,” and shail be exelusively social and literary. Religion and polities ure strictly forbidden.” Any person of good moral character, provided - be ~speaks French, as all deliberations will be conducted in that langunge, may beeome a member of this Club:_ Lence tie name Cosmopolitan. The Constitution provides for initistion fecsmontbly dues, etc. ‘The following officers were clected: Pre ent, Juseph Le Buuf: e-Presidents, B. B; J. Halie; Recording Seeretary, L. N. ’Hentoux: Correspondwnr Secretary, F. Chert- rand; Finuneinl Seeretary, Leon Shepeloff; Treusurer, A. Carrier; Librarian and Manager, T, E. Guarsault. Apvlication will be made dur- ing the month for u charter. AIRS. NOYES AND HER PORK DEAL. There is u rather Singular clvil suit pending just now in Justice Hamuaer's Court, in which 1he defendants are Messrs. H. C. King and F. H. Jotnson, Managers of_ tie Ladics' Provision and Grain Exchange. - The plaintilf is Mrs. Mury B. 3 Exchunke is Noyes, and ber claim uzuivst the Tor $1£2.50, based upon the following: March 24 she invested in May pork at the Exchange, put- tlinz up margins to the amount of $ls. Pork went down antil Mrs. Noyes' marging were live cents short, and ber deal was: closed out forth- with. Fhat sume day, bowever, pork tovk u shoot up, and, but for thelack of five cents, Mrs. Noyes might buve sold out at_a prodt of SIS She says that this amount is still due her, be. cause, in addition 10 the cash margins which she pur up, she gave us security mpainst their belng insutlicient, u gold buadge worth 260, which was put in the safe at the Exchamge. It isa question whether this picce of jewelry could be counted in the margins even to the extent of five cents. The case is not yet decided. A MEETING OF THE LIVERYMEN was held last evening in the ciuv-rcom of the Palmer House, F, M. Crossman in the _chair. Eichty finns sigued the agreement to form a permanent organizaton. the object of which should be to further the interests of the trade in the city and protect the mcmbers of the body. ‘The Commitice appointed at a previous me ing to procure counsel and draught a constitu- tion and by-laws was reported for Ly Mr. Robiosun. George Berry and R. 8. Tut- nil had been retined to uttend to the legal business, and the Committee —rec- ommended that a permanent organization be effected at once. The constitution und by- luws wero read Ly the Secretary. The name selected was **The Chicugo Liverymen' 550~ ciarion,” and all liverymen -and” undertakers having carringes for hire are eligible to mem- bership. The constitution and by-luws were adopred with a few minor amendments. Leroy Payne said that he had called on Charles Cau eron end asked bira when the ordinance alleet- ing the liverymien was 1o 7o intoeffect. = Mr. Cunmeron bad fnformed him that it would be some time yet,und that the liverymen would be nutited' a week or two betore it i Mr. Tathill. one of tho Association'a nttor- e il it did go into effect. He sugpest petitons w the Council and the ordinence re- Yuulmg the objectionable features of the new aw be presented to the Council at the meeting one week from Monday night, und the meeting decided to take the udvice. The liverywmen present appeared to think that the obj ble ordinance had beeu pushed through the Council by the city, ckmen, who did not like the idea of Leroy Payne keeping his carringe: stanaing in front of the Palmer House. The mes ing adjourned until one week from_to-morrow nigbt at the Grand Pucific Hotel. This will be the first annual meeting of the orzanization, and officers will be elected for the ensumng year. THE FISK JUBILEE SINGERS. A reception was given Inst evening to the Fisk Jubilee Singers, at 206 Third avenuc, by Mrs. A A. Wella Oiss Cetestine 0. Brown) and 3Mrs A Powell, two Judies who have acquired cor erable celcbrity in the musical world thems Airs, Wells was pianist of the Hyer Sister binstion, and played the part of Queen in tho frican Princess.” Mrs. Powell, who was also with the Hyer Sisters, is a_spichdid_soprano. 1eacer of rhe choir of Olivet Baptist Church, and 4 member of the St Cecelia Academy. Many of the best people of Chicagoassembled to do bonor 10 the singers who bad contributed to the rep tation of their race. The suppor, which was served at 6 o'clock, was worthy of the ocea sion. About 10 ‘o'clock ‘the Excelsior Brass Band of tho Sixtecntn Battulion. with its leader. Prof. McCosh, discoursed severul pieces of sweet music n the street, after-which they wero jovited inside, partook of the good checr, and were introduced to the singers. Un- fortunately, some of the singers were prevented by iliness from_auending. ‘Those present were 3iss Malone, Miss Jones, Miss Mazgie Porter. Miss Jennie Jackson, Mr. Landers, aud M Puync. Among the guests wore Mr.and Mr 1. Johnsou, Mr. James E. Henderson, Mr. E. D, Morris, Mr. George Meude, Mr. 4. E. Powell, Mr. S. H. Martin, Mr. Frank Mead, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Andérson, Mrs Warner and Miss Huttie Warner, Mrs. Robert Gray, Migs Saruh Cooper, the Misses Grace and Gabriel Knighten. Miss Adn Brown, Miss Ada Snowden, Mrs. Crumwell, Mr. A. and F. L. Boumet of tho Conservator, Mr, = “Williams and Mr. Mackay of Washinyton. DR. THONAS IMPROVIN ‘The physical condition of the Rev. Dr. Thomas improved somewhat yesterday, and his friends entertain hopes of his ultimate recovery. He rested quu.-u&' durlnfi the duy., his temperature was reduced one degree, and respirution was nearly normal. At a late hourlast night it was learned that the symptoms continued favora- ble and the outlook was encouraging,—that if he'fmproves in the next' twenty-four hours ag much us he has In the last twenty-four, ke will be out of all danger. % 'LOCAL ITEMS. Within tho sober realm of Jinks"home ‘The awful moving-day is closing fust; Jinks'sits upon'a tub and maks his moan: “ I've got that blarsted stove-pipe up at last.” AN IMPORTANT ‘ OPENING.” The event of the season upon the West is the opening of P.F.Ryan &C.o's oods-house, corner Madison and Peorin streets, which occurred on yesterday. The new store, one of the coolest and miest in the eity, filledd with new goods fresh from the New York warkets, handsomely displayed, and prices - that will surprise even the closest buyers, is a ht seldom enjoyed even among the magnificent ovenings for which Chicago stores are famous. _The Ist of May removals frequently neces- sitate, for convenience, a change of - grocers. We wish to direet the attention of those West Side families changing residences to the pop- ular grocers, A. E. Dore & Co., 532 W. Mad- on street. They have the cleanest” store, shest and most varied stock, and make the lowest prices, quality considered, of any West Sice grocer of our acquaintance. Cons sult your own interest by patronizing them. A great base-ball fever is looked for at Washington on the strength of Garfield’s patronage of the National game. Conkling Lias ordered a wire mask. An extensive array of choicest millinery from which to select, and low prices, result in duily thronging Horner’s Vienna millinery house, 316 W. Madison st. A darky who was stooping to wash his hands in 2 brook didn’c notice the peculiar actions of a goat just behind; so when he serumbled out of the water and was how it happened, *I dunno ’xactly ‘pears as it de shore Kinder his frowed me.” 5 Mr. W. L. B. Jenney, architect, has re- moved to 134 Madison street, corner of Clark. ‘The papers have & deal to say about_the meaus of egress from our theatres. Fogg says hie is more troubled about the means of entrance. Parties moving into the neighborhood of Twenty-second street would do well to pat- ronize Eastman & Rounds, “the grocers,” corner of Wabash avenue and Twenty-second street, they having the neatest store, the best goods, and lowest prices. A first-¢ neat- market in conuection with the store,—Mr. IRoberts proprietor. Fashlonable belle wants to know what shade wil_be most preferred this coming summer. Well, the shade of abig elm will be very popular, but at the seaside the shade of a big umbrelia will be wuch sought after. Parties refurnishing this spring should ex- amine the cottage furniture manufactured and sold by Donnelly & Barnes, 270 and 2@ Wabash avenue. With it yon a n furnish a room in fine style for a small amount. ‘The first rabin is here, but he wishes he were anywhere else in the wide world. Ahlborn, the erayon artist, 335 West Madi son street, in addition to his regular bus ness. opens a photograph gallery in the sime building atter May 1, where the public may rely upon securing tirst-class work. Bernlardt, Salvini, and Buffalo Bill ap- peared at three Philadetphia theatres last Monday evening, Bernhardv’s audience. was smali, and Saivini’s of woderate size, while Builalo Bill haa a crowded house. Hall’s millinery store, 10L State street, is not patronizing the advertising men this season, having all the trade they can accom- modate, even by trimming every night. ***Tis hard to part from those we love”— and sometimes it is even more difticult to get away from those we don’t love. Messrs. Tompkins, Berlingame & Co., 180 Wabash avenue, have been doing a rushing business since the spring weather conmenced in fine carringe harness. ‘They carry the very best zouds of their line in this market. A man who can‘t enjoy u glass of swect cider, a'c ¢ cireus performance, and the Virginia reel was born into this world with a sort of serapiron mission. Turner's fine tailoring establishment, 85 dison st., invites inspection of stylish, handsomely-finished pattern suits. Perpetual motion is perhaps impossible to obtain, but yowean avproxi'nafe it by put- ting & boy on f dirata tuneral and telling him to be stildo~. Very many firms are getting ‘their ne; oftice furniture from J. A. Colby & Co., 2! and 219 State street. The Beau Brummells of the hour appear about equally divided on the merits of the long Albert frock coat and the cutaway with four or five buttons. Parties moving to South Side will find re- frigerators, ranges, kitchen goods, and gen- eral hardware at Thompson’s, 181 22d street. Noah was a pretty muscular sort of a fel- low. On one oceasion he even went so far as to piteh the arl “XNo Gentlemen ” will fail to read the latest new novel bearing that title. . For sale at all news-depots. A Chicago boy swallowed twenty-one rub- ber pencil-tips the other day, and is now waiting for the rebound. Gents desiring comfort should get one of Cooper’s adjustable silk or 2 ounce stift hats at 134 Clark stiket, corner Madison. A fashion item s: The new editor of the sAtlantic, Mr. . Aldrich, wixes his mustache down to a sharp point and wears colored shirts.” Enough, he is a true child of genius. Forty-eizht Lowell girls lent a scalpea sis- ter forty-eizht pieces of cuticleto form a new one, and that’s human kindness for you. A NEW DEPARTURE IN TAILORING. Cheap clothing seems to have had its day in Chicago. and our young men are learning that a good article is always the most cco- nowmical in theend. A proof of this fact is found in the action of Mr. A: B. Parker, who ast four years has been manager of -azo house of Nicoll, the Tailor. M: er found that s any of hisold custom- ers- were dissatisfied “with cheap and poorly made work, and wanted some- thing better, that he was induced to open a merchant-tailoring establishment of his own, where he could snpply them with iust what they desired. e accordingly eased the store at the northwest corner of Clark and Adams streets, directly opposite Nicoll’s place, and will open Satarday, M 7, with a remarkably complete stoc choice woolen goods. = He has also seeured the services of* Mr. Joseph Sargent and M Suollivan, two of the best and most ex- perienced catters in Chicago, and with a #oud s'aff of first-class workmen he is thus enablea to guarautee the qualily, style, and perfect ~ fitting of every garment turhed out. Mr. Parker’s thorough ex- perience m buying and managi gives - him - unusual advantages, and, while he will have nothing to do with shoddy ie will'also avoid the other extreme of . He will furnish the very best ery particular at the lowest prices ent with the quality. M er already has a hast of friends, and his new de- parture will make him more popular_ than ever, and he will merit the success he is cer- tain to attain. DR, CLESSON PRATT, Of 243 State street, has achieved a signal triumph in the invention of a medical ap- paratus for the more eflicient application of priate remedies to the throat and facial cavities. It inaugurates a new era in the more speedy cure of catarrh. ! - ——— . NATIONAL AND PRIVATE BANKS he cluss of Seeurity offered by * Hall's 0 those of any other ronke. The many improvements introduced by the Hall Co.in 1hd last few years are very important, all of | therm. . All the express companics, most of tho railrond ofticials, and by far the greater propor- ton of banks, jewelers, merchants, and all need- i refer the er. Sce the im- 67 Wastupgton , ———— Don’t Die on the Premises. * Ask drugpists for ** Rough on Rats.” It clears’ vut rats, mice, -buys, roaches. 15e. boxes. A comn— The Emerson plano is an instrument of ven- cruble reputation aud stecling merit. 2 ———— ¥ The_universal verdict is that tho New No. 8 is tho st tand most durable sewing-machine. Whecler & Wilson Manufacturing Co., 135 State. e Finest teeth § Filling balf-price. Cum- mins’ Dentul Co., 70 State, corner Raudoiph. —_— ——— - Buck & Rayner's Moth Powder is a harvester that reaps roaches by the million. of goods at Not $5 or $7, but get tho finest and best, $6—n set. Drs.dcChesney, corner Clark and Randolph. HOUSEHOLD :GO0ODS, EITC. CHILDREN’S DRESSES, e ] CARPETS 5,000 Yard‘s—mssels Carpets, from Palmer House; must be Closed Qut, ARGAINS! Chamber Suits, Lace Curtains, Parlor Beds, COME ONE AND ALL Store Fixture Tce Boxes, Counters, Cor. Fifth-av. Bargains. RGAINS! BARGAINS!|.ze iy " From Sheriff Sales. | ESK Cylinder and Flat|Raw Silk and Hair Desks, from Sheriff Sales. - BARGAINS! Hall Trees, Bric-a-Brae, Wool Carpets, AND 0il Cloths, also Mattings, Lounges, Easy Chai (To B Confined n Qur Next) Bargains. g for Children’s Dresses 2’ The reg.. son is this: They are bought most. Iy in New York, and, tllere!‘ere, have to pay the manufacturers profit, which on children’s goods is abount 30 per cent; then, after their "oWn profit is added, which is about the same, making fully & g 60 per cent in all, the goods are E g ! PARLOR, SUITS, placed on their counters for sale, The same holds true as regards Ladies’ Dresses. We are revolutionizing the trade in Children’s Wear since we have. opened this department, as we have already done in Ladies Goods, by: manufacturing them ourselves and saving one profit thereby ; also showing exclasive styles, a thing impossible in New York made goods, as they are gen- erally cut out in lots of several thousand at a time, and placed in every dry-goods house all over the country that sells cloaks and suits, Besides, they are inferiorly made, and cannot compare with our cos- tom work, a fact which every lady in this city knows that has com. pared our Ladies’ Suits with the New York Dresses shown inthe dry-goods honses. These are faets which cannot be controverted. We therefore earnestly request __| the Ladies-6t-Chitagoto compare § ““ our Children’s Goods with any that ean be fowndd in this 'city, hoth as vegards style, make, and price, and we are confident that they will save money and time i thereby. Important Notice, We have securcd space in the Paimer House in conneetion with our Store which we have furnished up for Fitting .Rooms, and after this date the alterations and fit- ting will he done at these rooms, and not at the American Express Building, as heretofore, making it much more convenient and Cloth Suits, $40. JARGA Wardrt%(;s; Stoves, Ranges, SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. Sideboards, Chairs, - Extension Tables. REVEL and Randolph-st. argains. FURNITURE, CARPETS, £¢, DRY COODS. P.F.Rvan&Co. NOW OPEXED FOR BENESS. Special Barga.ins on Mo"nday and during the week in Silks, Dress Goods, Costumes, TNOUSEKEEPING LINESS, EXC. Latost Stplos--Lowest Prics, Inspection Solicited. P. F. RYAN & CO., - Madison ard Pagria-sis The owner has left with us on sale a magnificent Cabinet Grand Steinway Upright, which can be purchased ata bargain if’ applied for at once. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts. SWEDISH PUNCH Direct Importation. Broddelius & Ackerman’s Militaire, GOTENBURG- Prize Medal, Vienna, 1880. C. JEVNE, 110 & 112 Madison-st. C.i_]jl‘b‘:l‘ CLEANING, BOSTON STEAM CARPET CLEANING, 5. nornso%(‘u) &.CO., Agents. £ Carpets taken uvietitted, and relaid. fz-ARorders prompuy attended to. ‘We recommend Eldredge sewing-machines | Office and Works, %1 &46 West Adawms-st. Q Imreey or You Have rend all the boasting and frothy ndvertiso- ments of dealers who protend to sell you cheap, whea its a well known fact that they buy dear, and hence can't give bargalna—why, lend us your attention while we quote our list of prices. They are unap- proachable. For the present we offe; A good nut chamber set at &5, A mnrd! chamber set, 5 il A imndsome French drossing-case sot, $65. « A xood spring £ A goud mnttress, $250. A xood halr maziress, best tick, 8. A hundzume parlor sult, & An elegant parlor suit. 5. A maznliicent parlor suit. 5. rble-Top Table, $4. want Marble-Top Table, §12. A nice Hall Tree, $10, $12, 15, A hand-oise Marble-Top Sideboard, §25 A hundsome Desk, & A niee Bookeas = A beautital Camp Rocker, $250. A nice Patent Rocker. A handsoume Exsy Chair, $10. L Lounze, &, §10, §12, $15. ange, § splendid Rangs 2uod Carpet. An elesunt i A hundsome T An el ne ' An immuense and all Housche lowest. H, s furnished throughout at a day's notice. All gouds for Cash, or on Easy Payments It is certainly for your intérest tu examine our stock. EMPIRE PARLOR BE| 1 and 35 L A A rd. Seents rpet. per yard, 75 cents, Hpes Boussels nt W ceats. pestry Iirussels, 1 nek_of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, W1 Gouds ut prices lower than the EAD CO., t Madison-st. L Removal--T. F. Furter. » Patent Horse brush A vast improvement over the old style. No loosened dgirt can 1 in the hair of the autnml, A trinl will Insure it general use. 9o be had at ail prominent harness stores, und of the patentee, SMOVALS. F. FURTER, arket-st., Chieago, Tl 10and 12 Nathan Ehrlich, the Furrier, On and after-May 2, 1551 1 will be at my new and more extensive SrOOtIS, 189 aud 191 Wabnsh-av., where I shuil be better preparod for the orders of my numerous patrons, and receive FURS FOR STORAGE. N. B.—All furs received at my establishment for sforaxa witl be placed in my * Patent Fur Protector,” thereby Insurine snfety und avolding nli creases. iy s wally complatned of through the ofd sysieni of pucking, Zpercent less on all work auring the summer months, and better workmunship gunranteed. Very respecttully, NATHAN BLRLICI REMOVAL. Formerly §2 State-st. EBpITagiieal Furpier) thelr new bullding, N. SNYDAGKER -& C0., Real Estate and Loans, THE SINGER PG CO. VE Wabash & Jackson. 69 Dmrhrn-st_ HeCormiek. Block. pleasant for our patrous. PARISIAN SUIT G0, - State and Honroe-sts. Under Palmer House. —e et ROYAL BAKING POWDER. Dioneer of Moderate Prices, ¢ Costly thy habit as thy purse car xpressed in fancy; rvich, not gaudy : For the apparel oft proclaims the man.’—Shakspeare. “To be well drest wHl oft times su~ persede the rest.”’—bon, PANTS to order from $4 to $10 SIS < ¢ S5 to s WHITE VESTS ~ $350to 85 Samples and Rules for Self- Measurement sent everywhere. Open evenings until 8 o’clock; Saturdays until g o'clock. MCOLL The Tailor, S, W, cor, Cark & Adams-sis., Opposite; New Post Office. CORDIALS AND LIQUORS. Cordials and Ligueurs, CURACOA, BENEDICTINE, CHARTREUSE, ANISETTE, ABSYNTHE, HIARASCHINO, VERMOUTH, ABSOLUTELY PURE. MADE FROM GRAPE AM TARTAL. ousekeeper's favorite In lending citles of the world. . Vo otiher Tpreparation mukes such light, flaky, ho brends, or lugurious pastry. Con be eaten by dvspep- tice withous fear of the IS resultime from beavy tndi= gestible food. 37~ Commended for purity und whuls somengos by the Goserument Ehetiat D Mot NEW PUBLICATIONS. Cheap oves. EKNEST MALTRAVERS, by Str Bulwer Lytton, B eent 5 : ; KUMMEL, | “Sif o op st samor i 1 e 1TY WS DEPOT, Pints and Quarts, by the Caseand | Atte .'x'n\\'whlnmog-:k.jnsl\\v;:)ul State. Bottle, at $7~Note new location. . 1 ] H PLANOS. ! Greally Reduced Priees! et NN Cabinet Grands. Largest v Size. ExtraLongstringa Lurge Soanding Doard. v Powerful Tone. Qualtty. Easy Action. Wholesale and Retail Grocer and Hesuwos] Cose, Dorall Wine Merchant, A 9 and 112 Madison-st, SEEDS. & HIA SiLET 0, 174 Randolph-st. e, Flowe: olexale and Retail. REED'S g Temple of Muslc, 126 State St., Chicago. G Catalogue Frev. Send 3 $2 5% or §3fc- s sample | ¥ ctall bux by express of thebast ‘Cundles in Amerles, put n&eh!- § gantly sudstricaly pure. Heloos | 10 aii (hlcazo. Address GUNILELR, Confectioner, 2 “Hizdison-t. Coicaze . <l PARIS STYLES. AR entirely now confections ONLY found ut |KRANZ'S, 8o State. r, and Field, Vezetabl Wi LAWN GRASS. CHOICE MIXED, . HAIE GOODS. H fi!R!WATLR WAVES, §1.75. |,\|.1. Lonz Hair Switchos, &, All other goods in proportion. Sead for price | JAMES RALL, 109 State-st. FAR Whelesate % Ketail. Send for price Hst. = Sy ti0ods sent C. U. Danywhere. Sole nzent for_the "MULTIFOKM” Wizs made to order nd warranted. Bernharde Wave. 1. BURN&GAM, 71 STATE-S L. 1AVt PHILADEL PHIA Y58t thise: MOWERS REPAIRED Al work warranted. Second-hund uschines taken - in exchanie xnd for ond for illustrated cataloz. | A e, French Dye House Storc und factury 90 Ease Division-st, office 7S State- st Ladies' und Gents' Cl ithes cleuned, dyed, and re= palred at reasonable prices. Touriyts, Travulers, Fxear siomists should CHIAS, . WILE'S or Trunks, Satchels, s T s tehula Hasy No. 141 State-sts . Water Filters. CHICAGO FILTEIRL MANUF'G CO.. Qld Vuters retilied. L1 Wi Wholesalo and Retall Jatresses, Fenthors e a ers br“ihu&’:u BBMM“ Te RIFFEN, JOHN Gay g