Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1881, Page 16

19 THE CHICAGO 'RIBUNE: SATURDAY. 18BI—SIXTERN PAGE THE STATE CAPITAL, A Senate Bill for the Extcn- sion ot Lincoln Park Driveway. The Bill Consolidating the Two Penitentiary Boards 8at Down On, Advancement of the Measure to Pre- "vent Double Assessment of Property, Business Transacted at the First Afternoon Session of the Senate. In the House Lverything Starts Off Serene-as a Sum- mer Sky. Solzing the First Opportunity, the Speaker Attempts to Square Himself. He Does Not Care Whether the Pool Bill Passes or Not. Tho Resolutlons of Censurc, After n Tedlons Debate, Sent to a Come mittee to Bo Smothered. An Attompt to Bo Mado To-Day to Pro- test Against the Reference—A Mys- terious Visit—Apportionment. . SENATE. & MATHER A LIGHT DAY, Bpecial Dispateh to The hleago Tribune. SeuiNarIgLp, I, May 6.—The Senate convened at the usunl hour this mornlug, Presldent pro tem. Campbell In the ehalr, The Senate bill approvrinting $10,600 for + the purchnse of additional land forthe Jollet Tenitentinry was read a third time and passed, The Committee on Judiclary introduced the bill referred to in Iast night’s dispatches to exten the Lincoln Park drivewny, in the City of Chlcago, to the Water-\Wourlks, The Seuste bill consolidating the two Pen- Itentinry Boards of the State was reported ndversely by the Committes on Iénnl Insti- tutions, and tubled by, & vote of yeas 20 to nays 19, - PATCH UP THE IIGIWAYS. Senator. Thomast amendment to the Rond Jnw wasread a third time and pnssed, It authorizes nlevy for rond purposes of 20 cents on each §100 of taxable property, and requires two days’ work on thoronds by ench male voter under50 years of age. 1t only npplies, however, to counties not under township organization. ; Tho llouse bill, making numerous unim- portant amendments to the somewhat his- toricnl measure passed two years since, known ns the Sny-Carle Leveu bill, was read o second time and advanced to third, A Senate bill authorizing the payment of a bounty for wolf and fox scalps went to third reading. * GOOD-BY, EDWARD 1, ‘The Senate bIll making an appropriation for the purchase of 1,000 coples of Edward J, T1H1's digest of the declslons of the Supreme Court of this State was tabled, Senator Whiting’s bill - to .prevent the double nssessment of property was rend n - secand thine, Sonator Whiting sald te desired tho con- sideration of the Lill postponed for one week, Scnator Adams did not want that done, . ‘With the utmost respect for Senntor Whit- ing, ha would say the tlme had come when bills should be disposed of when thoy come up. The leglsintors owed It to thomselves and to the State at lnrge towet through tholr work ns quickly as possible, and go home, It might as well be consldered now as any time. Senntor Whiting frankly sald the bill ought to pass, but he cousidered It doubttul, The bill was ordered to third reading, with the understanding that It might take its chances, TUE BENATE HELD IT8 FIIST AFTELUNOON BESSION TO-DAY, Tho ITouseFurii-Drainags bill was ardered to third reading, 5 Senator-Adums' bill amending the law re- gurdiug the publichtion of delinguent-tax lists went to third reading. It requires a ‘better deseription of proporty advertised. A Llouse blll carrylng Into effect the pro- vislons of_the_now Election Inw relative to County Superintendents of Schools took the same course, Senator Neece’s bill exompting parsouages from tax went up n peg, as aki also Senater Faenuna’s bill .rmlulnug State's Attorneys to muka reports of iines collected to the Judges of the Cireult Court., Senate bill requlring county oflicers who may hold over after the expiration of their terms of oftico to give udditlonal bouds was mss%:m:frm\"'illfl‘cl"gmf ow_ Polico and: ¥l al Board bill went to tln}d reading, as did nl:g his amenduient to the lnw instituting FINEMEN AND POLICEMEN'S BENEVOLENT ABSUCIATIONS, ‘The Sennte bill instituting a State Board for the Inspection of Dutter and Clisess wis killed, but a motion to reconsider wis on- tered and oarrted, and the bill set on its pins ngnln, Senator White's biil preventing fire-In- surance companies from loaning thelr assets wirl’_fl m:d ufihlrl(ll the, ks fuee enator Needles opposed tha further prog- ress of the bill, WML'III he deelared 1o tmpmig~ less, Senator White fought for the bill, and sald that Insuranve compnnies borrowed notes and made fictitious ussets for the purboss of ankine u good showlng to the Stute authorl- flxk‘!;'l.le m““' bill would weed out sulds cont- pan “I'he result of tha fight was that the bill wusmul: lllil’"ll rum’lhm' hasd e W enutor Mamer's LI guthorizing the West Tark Commissioners of Chicuga l:luvy w1y of five mitly went to thind vending, as did ulst Senntor White's bill for the appolut- ment ot 5 A BTATE INAPECTOR OF BTEAM BOILENS, A Senate bill lu{);mlzl associations forwed for mutual nnd Denovolent Insurance pur- poses, nud permitting them to do business in this Stute, Wag read 1 second e, debated at lenath, and orduted to third reading, ‘Llie McMahon House bl providing for the inspection of tenement houses. wus rend n second thuo and referred o the Commiites o Judielary, Senutor Hunt’s bill nniendlog the Inw of thutigo of venue went 1o third reading, 1t hits Cook County ln” partleuinr i crluiinal cise, and perinlts the trial of cases berore any Judio of the Cireuit or Superlor Courtte, whoti cuuses for oxehungo do ot apply, © senntor Shaw's bill providing for the re- leaso und discharge of CENTIFICATES OF LEVY ON BEAL KSTATE l:fixfil‘fi: :{'uunl,)' Recorder’s oflice went to hird - Senslor Fifer's bill permltting eithior one of severnd purtles jolutly tndicted for telone l.“i?.?-'i.‘“” y I his own ' belialt moved up ono Senntor Shuw's bill placl e du the frth clnss of Iuhusv uflut‘gmg 3‘{2 woved 1o thivd rendie, oA Senste DN perwdtting the Warshouse Lommissloners of the State to create Inspee- tion districts took usimilur course, Seuuter White's bl decreusing theamount wew) required for the redemptlon of property from les 0a 1 reading, appropriation bllls were ordered to third reading, after which tho enlendar was again cleared up, ad the Sen- Aty adjuurned untll Monday afternoon, — 1MOUSE. ALL SERENES AT THE START, Speetat Dispaleh to The Uhfcago Tribune, Seixarrnn, 1L, May, 6=The wpening prayer this morning depreeated all factionse nessin the coming prococdings,—n boquest for which, In view of yestewlay's racket and the promlsed excitement for to-day, thero was apparently urgent need. Ilow effectively the prayer was answored, tho subsequent pro- ceedings will show. Everything was veaceful during the read- ing of the Journal CORRECTING THE JOURNAT. Mr. Seston, who, urlug the i and con- fusion attending yesterduy’s adjournment, moved to reconsider the yote by which House BUL4M was lost, arose and usked that the written journal bo so corrected ns to stated that fact. . The Speaker sald he had not heard the motlon,—Infact,indn't resognized hitn,—nand the correction could only be made by unani- mons eonsenty AMr, Linegar objected, "Fhe Speaker direeted Mt. Sexton to re- duce his wotlon to writing, whieh he did, Mr. Carter of Adams, objected, und mude the polnt of ordor that THE OENTLEMAN WASN'T RECOUNIZED,, and the motion wasn’t entertaifnied, Che Speaker declded the point well taken, nndl the proposed correction was ruled onl. Hadt 1t gone fn, it would have shown thut something was done pending the «defeat of the MeWillinms Pool LI amd the nolsy and sudden wdjourmment for the day, CORRKOTION: BY BLANHING, Mr. Linegar wis ready with another mo- tion to correct, - 1t proposed to strike.out all after the worda “Shail the bill pass £ on the final vote un the bill down to, the end of the chapter, B T'he Speaker held that the motlon wus open to the snng objection that hnd been made to the motlon of Mr. Sexton, The Journal eould be currected, but not by winlug out, Mr, Linegar promptly TOUK AN APPEAT, and proceeded to state the case from tho point of view taken by the advoeates of the Pool bill, Before he had gotten very fur, the Speaker took eeeaston to Inform ‘him that he Dad read the journal, and knew it wus cor- rect, ' Mr, Linegar took the ground that .the Speaker wus but TIE AGENT OF TIE 1OUSE, and that the utter was the supreme judge ns to tha correctness of the recoril, ‘The Speaker held that the only question nt issne wns whether the Journal was o record or what actunlly took place, whethoer the procecdings wero regulur or frregular, Mr, Linegar, continulng, challenged tho correctness of the Journul on the groumd that the motlon to adjourn was not properly earrled,~cuut tho Speaker morely put tho motlon, und, without putting the negative, declured the House wdjourned, when tareo to one of the members would huve voted * o SQUARING HIMSELYF. . TheNpeaker uow hud his sny. Massing his digalty, und assnmiog an nie of lofty and in- Jured Innocence, he wont on to sy thut he had never licld that it was not eompntent for the Houde to correct' auny - indstuke. s only motlve, 80 far as hbe knew him- self, in all wat he had dono or tuiled to do thigscasion, had beon to expadite tuo publid business, No man, woinan, or ehutd hud ever APPROACHED 113 on vno side or tho othor of the bill, and he felt not the slightost Interest us o Whutner it was voted up or down [und yut the Spenkur Dmself, 1t will bo remembered, voted aul. Aftern fult dlscussion of tho question tho roll was callud, Then followed tho call for sbsontees. ' Aftor- wurds tho rull was vorlfied. Walklo the Clork was countlug up he, of courde, refuged w rebognlzo uuybody. Asfor Mr. Linegar, that gentieman wag not in s seat, und wad acconlingly out of order. AS taywhothor ho nad put the uyes sud 1n00s on adjournnent, e was werely, o quese ton of veracity - Mr, Lluegur nsked the Sponker to STEP DOWN FIOM TIE CHAIR 1 ho was going to mrke un argrnment. Tho Bpenkor stulil whero by was, Mr. Uerrington obiected wilio presenco of o Honatoron the tlovr,~—ihe Senutor referrod to Duing noue othor thun the fereproasiblo Merrite, Ho, tou, stuld whers e was, - The Bpeaker, contintng, said ho had never saen tho motion tucompel wuo uttenbanee of ub- Bontees, under ciroumatuuces such ng prevailed yosturday, ontertaluod in nuy dellberative ns- semuly, Were such Lo ruly, every thine a bitl failed within u few votes tho mnjurity of 2 quo- Tum inight make the wotlon, und vlese the duora of the Housa und send fur ubsuntees,—soud to HLOOMINGTON Olt FLORIDA, ‘When, under such g rale, would the business gver bullnished? The Journul was oflleial aud truthful, und u wotlon to wips out whit hna og- curied was out of ordor. . ‘The roll was calted, und tha Bpeaker was sus- talued in bis decialon ugainst tho expunclug motion by o voto of yeus 7, nuys 54, Mr, Cronkrite thoreupon mude the parlla- mentary motion to reselnd that poruon of tho Journul whieh v, Lincwar had failed to wipe out. Bir. Herrlngton raisod tho polnt that nothiug Lut tho correction of tho jouraul wus now in order. Tho Bpenker suatalned the point, and Mr, Cronkrito WALKED INTO A TRAP when e doclined to take an uppoal, the Speakor nyrooing to rocoguize hiia whon tho motion was u order, = There woro no other uttempts to correct tho Journal, and tho rocord wus furmnily approveil, Bir, Cronkrite thercupon renowed hls motion, Mr. raon suappod the trap on blin by rais- ing tho polnt that tho regular ondor ut thly mo- munt was House bills on soonnd reading, and that u two-thirds volo wius nocessavy to chaogy tho ordur. ' : ghu Speaker sustainod the point, ho motion wus névercholess put and los mfi ‘i)’u {l:mx @, nuys 3, Tant ugt ted fll ru‘rhi‘:t:: .‘\lr.'uo.&uu suourcd the correction which he had endeuvarod to outuln early i tho session, Mr. Carter, of Adwms, pluyad tho last card in tho pack when he suntup to tho Clork's desk THE BOATIING PROTEST in rogatd to tho Speaker's uotlon, slgnud b Tortyciiroo - membore, wnd. Tolodraimed Ik night. rlr. Werrington fumped. to his fuot in an fne stunt, and wado the polnt that i protest, to bo spread upon the Juirmul, must b aeliet suime aut or resolution of the House, ThO Dipor was' nothing More hur less thun un wiwariited ut- tack npou the Spouker, uud the Huuso ougat nut to peraut ite Journal tu bo s disgruced. Alr, "Fnorntan, of Putaum, onw of the signors Of tho protest, felt Lis conrnke ovalng uutut hiis hugerd™>ends,” und saudo u pltiuble spectucty of hunsulf by woakuning, Me, Peurdon, of- Mudison, mndo what was ovi- dontiy rexardod us u pitlpuble wiompe 1o Amothor tho thiug by woving to refer It 1o the Judiclary Commitice, to 6it as n surt of Eenmonleal Coutie o, tnfullibly dutermlne whothor (o luugu of thy protest wus respootful or otherwiie, an HWEETEN 1T UP ACCORDINGLY, , . il ines, Sl tha, i St i o 1) Uy guarnnioe| tho Conatitution, snd” that the motlon to l'B"))l: was elearly wrong, % ‘The Bpeuker docldod that the motion to smutuer wis in arder. Mr, Thornton's exumnple wa o woukoner was vontuglown 'tho godly * Goudspe wid nong athor than- Mr, SoWililums Bluseif, uuthor of thu Pool d e ol tha Juudest bowlois ugainat the Spoaker's sction yoaterduy, timur ously announced that_shoy bud twado u mistuko, und now reanuted (n sackaloth und ushoe, dhe Holde rosoundud with jeoss nt suoh a pliinble funk. 5 r. White, of Cook, sald 1t was botwoen tho huweor und the uuvil of debate that good voe sitity wore beaten vut, His judgment us to what had ueourred might be plight o wrung, bug be clulmed the plet w voto mfi to oxpruss hly opluten, In bis judginent, THE CONDUCT OF TIE CHAIL YESTENDAY < AFTERNOON was partial, and that partinlity afeoted not oul; fodividunl mewbers, tm muypuuplu who 'uwufl bobind thew wud whows they reprosouted. 'To Suppross this rutoss now could do no guod, for it wis ulroady upon tho Jouruuts of the Stuto, if not upon the Juurnuls of tho House, ‘The wury It wus kivked and cuffed ubout-tuo warse it would bo. lu hisjudgaent tho protestunts were rigut, und, I thero was uny doiibt sbout it, the bora 'who opposed the votry uf the pru« n his usual vigorous way. test should exerclse that doubit in favor of the ni o protest was In tho nnture of a petition. and tho right of petitlon mist not be dented. Individunl members of the ifouse had signed this potitlon, and thoy were responsibla for it, and atood ready to meet thnt reeponsibility now and any tiote, Jidge Cronk ked that the tloctrine that tho Kiung could ilo wrang was burled In thig country nbont o hundred yenrs ago. A ane of the protestants, he stowd by what ho ho aakd, and DIDN'T PROPOSE TO EAT WIS WoRDS, Mr, Itobinson, of La Satle, moved to table the retnonstrance, Mr. Culling, of Cook, nsked him to withdraw n tho Intorest of htrmony. 2 ‘Tho Spewker ileprecited nny wish to havo the mattor so dispoacd of, o was perfectly willing 10 bao eritlvised, ho sald, by any inember vr any tnmber of mombers, and on this aceonnr, and for no othur, ho Joined fn tho request that the mation be withdrawn, And the motion was withdeawn, ° Mr, Colling wns opposad to tho polley of sup- pression, and obsorvod that men hid n consil= tntlonal right to mnke fools of thomselves If they wantod to, Tho Honse had no right to comnit sich a protest nless thero was muttor in 1t which upon its fuce was sisrospectfut, Thare wis nothing of that character 1u tho pros fost, he claimed, though the argument and end ol it wns AN INSULT TO THE SPEAKRR, who was put in tho attitude of a toal to tho tallrand corporations of the State, ‘Tho brofeat might go on tho record, but in his opinion the sulmlkll would support the mujority und the poaker. . - lMr. Mann poured oll on tho trowbied wators, and expluined to the protestants that they wuonl be somowhnt cooler as timo elapsed. - For that reneon 1t wonldn't be u bad [dea, its his opinion, to refor tho matter to the Comutitiee. M, Linevar ind sought the Hoor for tho last il hout, mnd now got 1t, and with (¢ a wither. ing, lowerlng ginsice from the Chair. Ho wal na cool how, he kalid, ns he hud ever been, and tho stutements contaiued In tho protest were true in aubstunce and in hiet. ‘The entry of o protest upon the Journal was A MATTRIL OF PERSONAL PIIVILEGE, and the Hotao hnd no right to refor it to u come mittee, whero it could be doctored Lo sult their tuste, It waan clews vonstitutional right, und tho proteat tust go on the record,: 1 1t did not, 1t wonhl still reach 900,000 readers through tho NOWSPRPOTS (AN Way's Mr. Katly, of Perry, sald ho bad: signod the protest, kioew what he was ubout, and woull rathor soo hinsell cruclfied thau to net In na cowardly n inianner 18 some gentlemon hud done 1o et ont of it 'This eheerful binst was greeted with n shout of lll\p)?luum that fairly woke the House. and tho Rulleries, '3 A Mr. Carter, of Adams, made the galleidt Jndo winco by n stinging nilusion to cowardd, und wus cnlled to arder for vivinting parfinmentary proprietics. The member COULD REFLECT UPON THE APEAKER, tha latter suld, but not upon his Lrothor mom- 3 Jbers, Mr. Carter announced his responsibllity or the words he hud used, and went vn to say that tho Spenker had nllowed gentlemen on the othor shilo to nllude to the protostants us fools, al derers, und the like, without for an fnst checking them In tholr course. He indignintly repelled the chnrgo that tho protestunts bid denlt in falsckoutls, and donounced it ns falso and untrie. In bis juidgment, tho Speakor's ne- Hon was exactly whit the protest represented it to be, and ho donfed that the lnngunge of tho . _papor was disrespectfnl fn _uny degree. The Speaker bad ubsvlutely refused to recognizo members in the discharge of & con- stitutionsl duty withuut kuowing but that soino momber desired to chungn his vote. Mr, Cartor furtnor oliied tunt the vote on the ndjourn- ment showed an overwholiing rosoonse uf noes, but, in the fuee of nil thut, the Speaker dealure tho Huuse ndjourned und vacutod the chulr, Membens infght udw seek to curry favor by CALLING OTIENS SLANDERERS, but he wasn't ninong that number. Alluding once more to cowirds and skulkers, Mr, Carter procesded to use up poor MeWliinms by uuoting, his = own words used -ut lust night's " mecting. of the Indigknunts, when the Pool bill man dectared that grbovo nll thiugs elso ho did dusplse o coward gnd . skulker. 1t 1ho ndvoentes of the bill wore wrone Thursday alternonn, it wns the duty af the Speakor, ton- tnued Mr: Cartor, o overrile tiom, aad thus ive theut n thanee to appesl to the House to determine whother Rtule &5 could be enforeed or not, Beforositting down Mr, Carter fusorted the kuife, metaphorieally apeaking, under the firth vib of Mr: Herrington, of Kano, by cons trusting hle cugerness in now defending. the Speaker with . IS ALACRITY IN ARUSING MM nbout #ive weeks ago by calllng hiu an auction- eer, Mr. Thoraton and Mr. MoWllliams, winving under the reflections which baa Leon tlun; nround looo, ngmn oxpluined that thoy bl made n mistake, and, neconding to tholr Wiy of thiuking, it was mors cowardly to porstst in o mistuky than it was to repoat,’ Ar. Chafoe, e, Allon, and Mr, Bhnw nndo Inbored shecees o fuvor of the smothoring schome, und advised the othor sido to tako plenty of thne und cuol olf. e Mr, Nlehaus, of Pooria, snld ho hadsigned tho Erulusl. ad now stoud by It for the renson thut o witnessed what ho regarded asan outrage on tho reprosantitives of tho people, Mr. Perrin, of St, Clair, hud the Inst any before the noon rocess. 1o nssured tho Housy that he knew what hu wus duing, wis propured to stund Dy it, und closed by remurking that JHE WOULD BE NAILED TO THE CROSS with the gentloman from Perry before ho Lueked ont. Phore wis o slim house when the Spenkoer rapped tho desk with his gavel in the afternoon, but tho quustion was prompuly put on e refer- enco ot the protesr, und g Wus itbout to bu rushed through LY a vVIvi-voue voto when Hye weinbers denianued the nyes and noes, ‘The venarabie Mardn, of White, bud I|llflnf, howover, bofore the roll was called, und siid 18 With the foar of {lud before his vyes, ho buegnn, tho protestants hitd signud this protest, sud ho for ong menst ovory word ot It, Ha denied tho right of the House to provent bim or any othor membor from putting u protest on tho recard, mtd pro- teated ngalnst nny such usurpation on the part of gentivmen who wero so SENSITIVE ABOUT WITAT WAS RESPECTFUL. 01 huve no vight.” shouted tha ol gontles mnu, 1o be our cundeionco-keepors, and, sink ar swim, live or dle, we nre wiiling to go betore the veople on our record.” Mr. urish and Str. Garland gove most oxe collent reasons tor votisg no, and thon turncil nbout und changed ‘tholr votes. ‘The Spouker's wert oar ounynt tho Into-coming nbsentoes ay thoy entored the ball, and tho Clurk would now und then get a ditcction llko thls: * Call Shwon- son.'* 'Tho ohnuging and tho il up became 80 genoral nfter uwnil that Me. Whits, of Couk, wis moved tosay: Lot's have tho result. To this the Spenkor, In his top-lofey nud in- sulling way, snuppishly ropliod, * Lot tho gun- tivman frain overywhora keop in ordor,™ Mr, Linouur came hu nt the lust - momont, red in the fuce und vut of breat, snd voted no, *TUE REAULT OF THI RACKET wus that tho protest,’by n voto of yeas B67,'pays & wont to tho Judicliry Commitice, whoro it will prubihly eloop tho loiug, tong sloep, 0r cuwo out n susl an vmusoniated shupo that those who knew it once will know ft nu moro, ‘Tho llst of those who dollboratoly voted to smothor tho pratust, and sebsequently found [t, much to thoir disgust, publishud in full in the Chicugo Pupora, wis as followss X » ‘ VEAS, L Alten, MoDouuld, Bexton, Baldwin, Mitchell, Bhaw, Hrown, Oxeson, Bhumwuy, Hutterileld, Parry, Himonsoi, Cnafuo, Puters, Btover, .. Coandlor, Touraon (Madi- Stowell, - Calsholn Ao}, Btrajton (Jot-/ Cuok, U, 8, Ponrson (Cook), | erion), Cawan, Potorson, Chompson. LCox, Detrio, Underwood, Durfoo, . Pnelps, Vielo, . Davis, - Plurion (Gro'no), Whitoman, iggine, Polluck, Waod (Knux), Dysurt, Pastol, ‘Wrlght (Du Gurland, Durish, gl oadspoed, Riohnidson Wright{Boono), Groon, {Cumberiand), Yancoy, Horrington, Itobluson, Young—Gt, Halden, Ltackwoll, . ‘I'ho Hat of thoso who stlll phesessed tho nocos- sury sand—and soveral of ‘that olues wore nbsont whu shiould huve beon present and voted thus turned the lwlu—l;u:tl m@mwnt "?' uad Book Kean (Wayn oakor, eon (Wayno), Perrin, itner,’ Kuliy, gidl e uckaby, Linvinwe, = Ruwley, Liryua, Little, - Bhurp, Buvkingham, Luuns, .Bmita, Curtor, Ludington, Bounu Collicry - Muvthin (W'de'd), Striiukmnn, Culling (Cook), Martin (Whito), Bullivan, Colllna (Wil), MuAdams, Tunney, Coultua, MoKinney, Thoruton, Cruws, lwLuod, uta, Cronkeity, MuWilliams, Wober, ully, Micure, olsh, Enalish, Margun, Whalto (Oglo), Erwin, Alurrly, Winter, ey, Diouity Woadtba Katt) v J * Koon(Wab'),' v Rt ld. 0‘3];2“ PROCEEDINGS, r. Holden, Chufrinnn of tho Icsuran mitteo, lutroduced of forgign lifo Jug riska in 1y mude tho reyi Stute Trousure 00 Come & bil pronibiting the ugents BSUFUNOe compunics from take Uiliuas tho gompunics huve depusit of $IW,000 with the ‘Vho reat of mo'nlwruwn W l&wnt 10'roads {mie Houso Lils o weoond timo, sending sano to third rouding, sad killlog othors, Among thoso Huig got througa wuy oub to protect suretios, an) 1o loguliao Quuker winrringkos, one providip it whui dealus or ditooos soull cruas uny rall- « suad-tragk within the boundurivs of » drainage’ dixtriot tho railraad cowpuny 1 queation shnl wouatruct ihe tvoessary bridios or vulverts, oo gmvmnu for the warking out of fines and coats y fellows who ure so unforiundts ka to gut lito Jall, und one’ in rd 1o t &chfiol Dirastara, Torer W iappointment g AMUNG THOSK KNOCKED OUT OP TIME aud divested of tholr enuoting cluusos was one Kiving Tawa Bupirvisure 3 pug ecut guniiisslon ou alj wonuys thoy disburse, and ouo llnptumf i tiue of §: upon anybody guilty of publicly dulug obseuae or sbudlve lunguig in o huurs ug 0L UBOILYE, VE WO KRN U3V uuy tungunge op ho gulity of any conduet ¢ At or of th n ere wina it long and If! lIght over Mr, Buekngham'a bill to seeuro uniformity of eom- mon schoul text-hooks and reduco tholr cost, A bitter nttick woa innde upon tho provision - proprinting £200,000 to bo known ns the Sehonl- Trook Tax Fand, and fn wenceeseful nttempt was wikle to rofer it to the Cammittec on Ap- proprintions, TIE CIIEF ARAUMENT FOR THE HLL was that It wonld be open school-honka and put un ond 10 the prosent syatom or changing them erory now " and then, and thus comboling pnronta Lny now sets for thelr ehilldren. The argunont Mirinst. tha bill, of courso, was, that it wonld stamp. out compotition and faver monopoly. After the subject had heen chirned over for tienriy an hour the bill was amended - in somo lrllllnf pitrticulnrm and sent to thivd reading, Mr, Wabor's bill providing for tho itse of tho Tinke-8hore Drive as n part of the boulavarl syatem of North Chicago was vxpedited to third ronding, after which the House adjuurned until to-tmorrow morniog. GOSSIP, BCHEMING, Speclal Dispateh to The Chieago Tribune. + Spuisarigty, 1L, May 6.~The marked unplensantiess Letween Speakor ‘Ihomns and the forty-odd protestants tn the Tlouse. hasn't been finally sottled. An attompt will be nde to-morrow, providing thera Is n quoruny, to protest ngainst the action of the Ilouse in referring to«iny’s protest to the dudiciary Committee, ‘I'he new protest will Lo agninst * an net of the Huuse’ and notof the Speaker, sud the chiel polut urged against todny’s protest will thus be done nway with, Should the protestants suceeed In this, they profess to-night to seen way by which the original protest mny be spreadd upon the Jjournal. In order to du thut, however, thoy will have to got more men in lino than thoy bud to-day. DAN BHEPARD put In an appenrance this morning, and wont nway aguin to-night s stlontly us' he came, Somoof the Cook County poople, and notably tho Sanator from Bluo lsland, imagined all sarts of thiugs in conuection with Daniol's presanco, and wore 1itle comforted by tho usuil stato- meont that the wiry politician und only coma down to sce tho boysund lind out how' thinga wore going on, and not to interfere with any- body's pluns. THE DIFFICULTY WITIL TIE COOI COUNTY MEMBERS g0 far hins been to arrange thelr own districts so as tosult thoir iceas of wlhmi’ and gafety, und not until that can be done will thelr Senstorial and (:mufu-snlnmu Apporttonment bills, which are comploto with thit Imlponmu nxwguml. bo tired into the Senate, and, {f puksed, rusbed over tothe House, The Senntorinl Apportonment Committee of the Intter Ly tricd to ment toe night, hut got no quorum, aud adjoturned over to Mondoy night, An honest effort will - doubtedly be mrde to enrry out tho Sonntorind apportionment, but it 4 likoly to be lost sizht oF‘ nccording to ourrent impressions now, in the rush of Luelitess which will tnurk the talt oud of tho seaslon, ROLFE AND HARRIS. ‘Thess Eminent Actors Eave a Mat- fueo Betore Justico Summertlolds An unndvertised matinée was glven yes- terduy nfterncon by nbout a dozen members of tho Gusche-1Topper 100 Wives ™ combi- nation, nssisted by leeal talent, and drew n full rouse, the proceeds going to swell tho municipal ourse. Justiee Summerfield ns- snmed tho role of stnge manager, acquitting himself very creditably by seelng to It that A cortain one of the other actors was not nequnitted at wll, and the place of property- man was filled by a colored policeman, . Not- withstanding the efforts of Justice Summer- field to prevent any difienlty, the play did not run smuoulliy. thery belng conslderable rivalry dlnrln)‘m by the two leading members of the loeal representation, ench ohe accusing the other of lemllnfi. too_much, The play started out ng the Rolfe-Llurrls Yondettuy but cloged in * ALl's Well 'That Lnds Well,* T Trmese of yesterdny wornine tobd ubout a diflienity tiat had oceurred the sven- g previons i ono of the dressing-rooms in JleVicker's Cheatre batween Willinm 1larris and Charles Rolly, twoof the principal nctors onguged thero this weelt In the pluy of * 100 Wives.” 1lnrrls, the Drad@rd of the pluy hiwd gone to tho’ dressing-robim of Rolfe, tha Daalte, and pounded i suverely over the hend with rovolyer, there bulng o appur- ent cause for the assanlt, except that ¥ AN OLD FEUD“WAS ENISTING hetween them, angendered, us is mmrmmd. by jeatousy. In one act of_the play it Is nec- cegsary to have Dradford throwh from o ¢fT by the Deanlte, wxl nbout thres months ago, in Montgomery, Ala,, Harels was thrown over the c¢liif so violently that - his ankle wns sprained, Tie claimed that this wiis one oveasion whore Rolfo hd purposely injured him, but nizht Lefore Inst Ilareis wssult was evidenily uoprovoeked. ‘I'hors WOKS 110 Arrests ut the thue, but yesterday morning Rolfe went befors Justices Walluee and swore out n warrant sgeinst Ilarris, charging him with making an ussault with dendly weapon with hite LI to eommit murs der, Tlarris, when arréated, promptly turned an unloaded revolver over to the ol with the abiservation, ““This s what Lstrack hin with? - On n eligngze of venite, the ense went from Justico Wallnce’'s Court- to Jnstica Swmmerfleld's, where ‘tho examinntion was begun ut nbout § o’clock. Mil, ROLFPE FIIST TOOK THE 8TAND. Te suld that Mr, Harels cume Into his dressing-room with Mr. Inee, auother mei- ber of the cummm{’. and, witlhont o word of warnimg other fhan - *You ——r > -—" struek him on tho head from behdnd, and then an top bE the hend from in front, wit- ness buving turned at the fiest blow, Wit- ness thon i ont, *hls legs belng very good frivnds.to him at thnt time,” a8 he observed, and was'followed by Jlwrls but not over- taken. Witness showid an ugly wound fn his sealp, Tlarrls stuted that eirly in ‘the ovening RRolfo had passed Jum and made n motion as If to spit In- his fuce. Hoatlor- wards went to Rolfo’s dressing-room 1o’ de- mand anexplination for the lnsult, nd thought, just ns ho entered the roont, thet Rolfu renched Tor his revolyer, as if about to bekin an attack. As .witness had been taught to *ulwiys set In tho test Hele” ho ab anee let. the homl,' Witness denied baving applied any other epithet ‘to Iolfo than that of * damn cowarl,” Rolfo donied the spitting allegation, and nlso that heshul reached for his pistol, -‘The othor witnesses ndded littte to the testimony of thess two, showhy plalnty thnt they did “not wish to offeil either Iurrls or Rolfe. Rolfe’s attorney tried to Fmvu that Iarsls was known among men of his profession as a * BUOULDEI-INTTER Y AND “BAD MAN,"— that hie frequently bonsted of his prowess ns o flzhitor, ‘The provf was not very conclusive, Tiowuver, Lt was brought ont in the svldence that Harrls had sued Rolfe ln Now York for damages, 18 ‘w sequel to the little alfair at Montgomory, Justice. Summertisld thought that n olear eass had boon established, nid sald he would hold the dofemdant to the Crimlynl Court In’ the st of 300, Thy defondant’s nttorney argued Hat the offonse of ussnultand battery ‘vuly had boen coni mitted, wul the Court nlso expressed the opinkoy thut tho cuse wounld never coms he- foran eourt axain, Finally, aftor uch tall wnd some display of reconcliiation, Rnife consunted tan - fing of 8§25 and costs and a bond of 830 to .keep the puuco. for six wonths, . Iupper, one of the lanagers, went securliy on the bond, e e———— y BELLIGERENT BROTHERS-IN-LAW. i,Onthe night preceding tho lust city elec- tlon o fruens ocowrred in the exchango of the Grand DLacific Iotel botweenr two Drothers-ip-lnw, tnd 88 n consequonce o lot of bload wasspllted and n big crowd col- lected. One of the belligerents went to a doctor’s ollice and tho other to the Cuntral Police ~ Station, Yusterday the brother In-lnw who nuude the attask on tho other was examined Lefors Justice Summertigld il the chargas of nssuult with Intent to kill, buit the urfummlu fu tha case. will unt be heard until this mornlug, . ‘he dafendant’s name Is Juwmes W, Cooper, sl the name of the assaulted porty ls Jorry I Cooper, but the two ara related only by marrlawe, From the evidence L uppeared that there was nn old fautily quarrel existing, but that tho as- snult cane nbont becanay Jorry ealled James? mother *un ol reprobate,’ and declarud it James was an Wlezitinate son, ‘Che hewd of the prosecuting witness s stlil badly seavred, hin ralative having Gt him severely o number of flues with o revolver, e o —— - IRON AND STEEL RAILS, TPUILADELIUIA, Pd., Muy 6.~The Becrotary of the American lron und Breol Assoclation hus obs tuined comploto returns from tho manutactur- ora‘ot the production of fron and stoul rails tor the your 18%). In his roport bo states that tho uctlon af all kindd of rails in tho United atatos In 1880 fur surpussed the priduction of uny provious year. f( renchod the enurinous uou of 87, : Duadte ‘have 1t over the | REFORM-SCHOOL LAKDS. The Old Property in Hyde Park Vigited by the County Come= miasionars, It Is Likely It WIII Bo Divided into Lots and Then 8old for 3 Cash, ‘The membors af the County Board wero to have gano out yeaterduy nfternvon to luak overthe ol Reform-School property, which thaynrs very anxlousto disposs of at the best possible advantage, but only Commisstoners Wood mid Stewnrt were on the 3 o'cluele traln, on which the Bonrd were to have gone out, They were met ut the Forty-third Street Statlon, however, by Commlssioners Rueinwald, Ayars, and Emlor; and the five Cominisgloners, together with Mr,'A. s, a rentleman who owns property adjoining tho county land, Warden Mills, of the Connty Hospital, and n Thisuxe revresentative, started ont on a'tour of the ground, * “Flus property Is bounded on tho notth by Clinton avenue, on the south by Forty-third street, on the cast by the Mlinols Central track, and on the west by Cottage Grove avenne. Itls intersected by Drexel boule- vand, Lake nventie, Egnivdale avenue, Green- waodl avenue, nnd Iydo Park avenne. Tho property ‘Is freo from all Inewmbrances, the ,loard having pald some 81,200 for back-taxes lately In order to clear the title, whieh County-Attornoy Willett has ox- amined and pronounces all right, The prop- erty was appraised lnst August by Colloctors Druke,, Awiek, . Chnse, and Mr. Singer nat sm,odo casli value,. and the munrked advance in real estato since then has enhnnced that valug consldernbly. The tract contains nbont twenty neres, which 18 divided Into four blocks, and the whole I3 subdivided into 167 lots, ranging from twenty-five to fifty fect front und from 150 to 210 feet deep, Of these lots, 109 front on the interseetlug avonues, thirty-ohe on Forty-third streot, and twenty- suven on Clintun avenus, ‘I'wenty-elght lots front on Drexel boulevard, and thiey are con- sldered the most desirnble lots in the tract, They were nppraised at 836 per front foot, hut the Comntlssioners, who lovked the prop- erty over yesterday, thought they ought-to sull for ut lenst $100 pur front fool, ; ‘I'he object of the trip yesterday was tos glvo the sitembers of the Board au opportu- nity to see the property and consuit with pronerty-owners in tho vicinity ns to the best way to dispose of it. Some weeks ago thy Board spent somothing over S500 in advertls- Ing for bids on the entire tract. Ouly three blds were recelved, aud not one vf them cameanywihere tiear the appralsomoent. "The blocks were thon: mapped off into smaller ones, and & number of plans for dis posing _of the property were advanced, none of which ‘appenred to be acceptnble to the members of the Buard, Al of the old Reforut School butldings, with one eseep- tlon, have been denolishied, and the ground 15 nlmost clear, house which was oc- cupled by the Warden of the Institutlon Is stil standng ut the northwest corner of Hyde Park avenue and Forty-third street, 1t I3t substantinlly-buill brlek structurs, and with some lmprovenients would make n very vaspectuble-looking private residence. Mr, Bllss, tha gentleman who neccompnnled the Conimlssionens on the tour of Inspection, owns proporty nt the corner of Forty-third street and Greonwood avenne, mid Ne was auxious to have the lutter thoroughfare CUT TUROUGH TO HYDE PARK AVENUE, which uyenus it appronches from the south and terminntes at l‘()l‘t(\“lhh‘(l street, ‘Pl eutting through of this streel wonld ne- cessitato elther the demolition or removal of tho Warden’s old house, wd Mr. Iiss’ schenme did not seem to mces with mueh favor 1n the ayes of the Commissioners, Iis argument was that It would cut off the sharp corner of the block and wnke the lots square, und that it woulil leave ground for u letle park ut the intersection of the tires strevty, but the Commlssioners winked slyly ot his words and seemed to think that the proposal was made with au eye to the lne provement of his property. A Egandale avenue was through the centie ot the tract. L8 unimproved atthls point, but the Bonred has Intely slzned o petidon, to- wgother with other proverty-owners along tha lng ot the streot, for its improvemont, and It is to be xrndm‘ puved, and curbed at an earlydny, Droxs { boulevard nlso Inter- seets tho county propurty under the nne ot »Parkway!? and the “park Improvemients ein at Forly-third street. It I8 200 feot wlido nt this point, u grass plot 100 fest wide buing In the centre, with fitty foit rondways on elther side, + Cottuge Grove avenue runs along the west end of tha tract, and lere tho dummy track runs.. The lots on this street have beenappraised the lowest of any—820 B.ur front ~foob. ‘LUhis provorty las the pnetitofthe Uyde Park waitersystont,and five Ylugs ure pineed ab short intervals alon Forty-third street. Strect-lunps are alsn plnced on this streot, All ot the lots In the truet are cuslly ‘wecessible from cither the Cottage Grove rvente ears, the duniuy e, or the 1ltinols Central depot, Al of thess polnts were observed by the Commissionors, and thoy appeured highly pleased with the property, suyimg that they Hiw nio renson 1t conld not ba disposed of for cash ata conslderable inerense on the ap- prafsed eash value, ‘Ping TIIBUNE Fepre- sontutive tatked with ench of the Commis- slonors, and their idens us to tha bust way of dlnwmhlgnt the property wre glven below, Comnmissioner Wood, who 1s Chalrman of the Finanee Committee, salil 1t wus a ques- ton twith Tilm ns” to what would bs tho best way ot selling the ‘property to - the beat ad- vuitage, Hewas nelined, howover, to favor e ldew of holding an- anuction, and seiling the lots out for eash, fixinga mininim prive, and "lm""‘ all ovor that ‘price that parties wonld Did, Il thournt the piurchusers would have no trouble In negotfting o loan of half the purchase money by glving o mort- gage.on the land bought, wnd the county would mnke a cysh sale by that menus, whilo the purehasor need only pay hnit and get the othor half b nbout 6 per cont interest, 1f it wus not for-the trouble of managing the mnttor, nfter the sale, ho would be iy fuver of lelnrn prica on euch lot, and have them left with - the- County =~ Treasurer 1o sell: out . for - eash, 8 snng s Government land, Hasald he knew one party who hadoffered to loan half of the total amount nsked for the proporty to any parties, taking for secutity o mortxaze on tho lots purehinsod at 0 or 7 por cont intorest, 1o was not In fuvor of selling anything less thau fifty-foot lota: Cunnmasloner Ayars dhl not believa in selling the lruxmrhy in one batch, as it was linble to full fnto the hands of specnlators, who might hold It for a vise, and” whnt the unrd desired to do was to sell it to prrtics who wonld huln'om It 1118 iden was to sell t for cash, in fifty-foot lots, to purties wha would bulld on the fand dnd_niprove it in the hitorests ol surrounding proporty. 1le thought the plun of selllng tho lots ut anetion on long thny would crente confusian and trouble; aik: that suchn courss would necessitato the amployment of a man to man- ago the sales, whoss recompense or commnlis ston would eat upthe Interest und o good part of tho principal, COMMISSIONER STEWATT thouglt it would: bu for tho bust Interests of tho county to sl the whole truct for cash, 1t hind beon appralsed ot £200,000, which \was o very low appralsement, in his opinion, The county might realize mors monwy by selling the property in lots, but he doubied it. “Lhe Buard hind advertisegd mwuwlll?' I all of the English ad Gorman pupers for bids, and Inul ‘rucol: only threo, neither of whicn nvlmnwl the figures of the uppraiseme sl ho wad opposed 1o selling the propes by lots, Tho County Bourd could not nord to go fnto “the renl-vstale business and sel) undivided lots, us the purchusers would be uwmullr borlug the Cowmissioners by solle- iting o ttle more thue in the payments, or somothing of that sort, 'The property was frog.of lncumbraness and had o elear titly, #1000 worth of buck taxes having teen lute), iy b{; a vote of the Bourd In order that nil neambrunces might be rewoved., Commis- slonur Stewart salil he spoke ‘from ex- periunce, &8 he had been in the real estate business and knew what troublo reat entate age s havo dn colleeting paymonts. ‘The Buwra would never get througin with suchweanrso IF 1L was attempted. "The bust way to dizposs of .the property, ho though would bo to sell it I aump ot in blocks, 850,000 per block, ‘The sooner this could be dong the better, too, as it wus an injury to the surrounding property-owiers 1 ity pres- €Nt stute, and thie Boand owed it to tho peu- plo ot the county tosull it at onco to parties who woitlid fmprove it Conmdnslopur Ender’s iden was to sull the g{;u{eny out for cush in_(ifty-foot lois. The nlevard front wis worth a great deal more than the rest of the tract, 1t had heon ap- prulaed at 353 and $i por frout fuot, but liy thought It shionltd by at lenst $10 por front. foot. 1f that was sold to parties who wonld huild at onee the remakinder of the lots would sell raphilly, and the entire property wonld be disposed of n no time ab a fair ensh prico, Commissionor Rhalnwakl suld he did not know the value of property In the vielnity, and had no fles s to” what the prope erty was worth efthar as a wholo or 1 lota, It wan the fivst thine ho hiad seen tho Ite Sehool land, ‘The nlljumlscluuuhvnu 8200,000, but he was inelined to think it was worth o wreat denl more, Ilo favorad the llea of solllng the propurty as u whole or in blocks, It 18 lnmlmmu that somne action In tho inat- ter will bo taken ot the noxt meeting of the Board, and the Comissioners who mada the trip yesterdny will probubly unlte on Come missloner Wood's Iden of butting the lots I}I the hands of the County ‘'rensurer, and ale lowing him to disposo of thom for ensh, leav- ing the nitrchnsers to horrow what monvy tiiey need on - tho outslde, wivine n morigagn on thelr lots as securlty, ‘The Commissfoners lankedl the ground thornughly over yesterday afternoon, it returned to the city after par- tnkliz of tho hospltality of Commissioner Stowart, at his resldenco In Ellls Park, ———e—— - THE SPRAGUE ESTATE: Provinesce, May. 6,—The. Latham-Bpragie #uit for the removal of Zacharlah Chaffeo from the trasteoship of A, & W, Sprin Company wns reduned In tho United States Clrenit Court this mornini. - Tho Fouding of .tho testimony in Choffee's fuvor wag concluded, and was followed Uy tho romiing of ntidavits in robuteal. 1, . T'hitebor, counsol for Chafloe, followed In n long urgumont. . 3 APRIL AND MAY. For The Chlcags Tribune. AP, Ourloved April 18 n passinnnto child, In ner varlaun snoods full senritive, Whatl. now u tlood of tears? Surens I live! Just & momont nko, she, lunming, smiled| Hoer fover, cfl,y Zaphyrus, nesr ahont, | Notes thoaudden chunwe, and, luugh(ng. appears, Diapels tho clowuds, end bids the sitn come out; Beouttng wirny tite vestige quite of tenrs, Haoenlls her sinflos by playrul mion und rbut, Until she beams nuuin, and at bim veors . All boautlful, Then, Joyous nt success, Ou hiee frosh chirok o prints o foud enreas, And, golug, leaves her ju—n protty poutl MAY. s The malden next that graced the passing train Was tho yonthful My, with ber form divine, And perfect fuce in color ana In shupo, About hor eloar brow did somo blossoms twino, And down her shonlders whito profuse cscapo In tustolul twinlugs with her golden hatr, Jilke some swoet brido did she to ne nppear, That, hlushing, chasto, full of a beldnl foar, Wondrous lovely in all the beauties rare, Muoves slow ndown the amber-lighted aisle, Feollng the eyes of nil the populnes Close ubout her thronged thro' thu bappy while Bho weds bier knlght of brave and noble grace. Fonr Donae, Ia. Citan LANDEN, Bread-Maklng and Philosophy. Iiram Cotlege (Dhlo) Student, Wo quote an extract from n lotter written Ly President Gurflold’s wife to hor husbaud ton {uum g, Tho letter ncoldentaily fell futo Prosident Hinsdulo's hands. Mre, G, wrote: 1 am gled 11 that, out of oll thd" toll - and dis- nopointiighs of the summer Just onded, 1 havo rison up to'a victory: thut tha allence of thought sitice you have oot awiy hus Won for iny spirit u tritnnh, 1 rond soumething lke this tho other day: *Thare 18 1o benlthy thought witnout Jabor, and thought mukes the Inborer bu{my.' Perhips this I8 the way I hava been abie toclhub up bigher, It o to me ono Inorntug when 3 was making brond, I sald to yselts * Hero I am, competied by an inevitable neecssity to muko onr hread this smmor, Why ot cunsider 1t a pleasant oceupntion und nuko 1t 5o I{yv tryiug toseo whnt perfest bread L can maker® Itssomed like an msplration, and the wholo of life grew.brighter, Tho very sunshing secnied flow ine down mruurh my splrlt into the whit lowves, und now 1 believe my table is fur- nished with better brond than ever baloro,™ e BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDY. A GELEBRATED BEAUTY, The Famous Mme, Ninon Do L Dncles low She Ohtained and Proserved tho Wonderfil Cleaniess and Beauty of Hor Complexion Until tho 93h Year of lor Life. i Informution ‘That Will Render Transparent W " |llm Mkin of Any Ludy. o Tuxnriuiing und famous Ceanty. Ninon I TEntox, astonbNed tho ORI by Tatizing the won dureul eloarioes and biliuney’ of har comploxion throughout lior 1ifd. At Lo ngw of £5 har kin was an suf, Lioaming, und frosh as thut of o xirl ot 10, When quentioned as i Lho munner ¥ whish sho proasryed hor hewnty, sho Inviieudly repilod that some dny the st publie. Bie tnatly baguentiad thin valuul suerot to tho famous sayo 1'Abho D'ENIt. who In turn prosunted it to n cotapested phyrieian in Balilmors,who Jas throngh it uso Satah- Ao b DSt sucOosACl prmction, tn the troatmont ut Pt N : 31 “Fling tho il gonrlly way knve nn’opportunt or m{uyln J Lo bunuidn .ot HIL Mary eln‘:‘:’- b il !‘[‘i he ductor has, At tho mlfllnl‘&h"fllmllnn ity Teloaulh und pratlouts, placod the formuls with Uhie 18all M panys who iro preparod tu inows tho domand of tha taeussnds of azor Hpplle on I8 5 woll-known fiot that upon the llill’l{’ fs{raco) nts. tho bload alone depunids the clenr s Ly uf thio skhig i thut cunslata tho Kocent., ‘IRis Wondarful Pall W dnnd sold fLX3 14 is cativd " EAin § i N : miin emedy Ladies w 4 rulted both henftl and complox- fon Lhirouh tho 133 of oxternal nppifentions, ns well as il ponne who have oruptiong an Hin ' fics or hody, Kucl wa Herafulows Dineasc, Pliplek, Frouklne, Heuly Skin, Wiaektond Worms Muth, ltell, Kexoma, Hult ftheui, Malneia, wund [theanutisn, should withe outdotay uddreas, THE BELL ATANN COMIANY, A1 Brondway, New York, Trice, A1 uer puckagw, or BIx for B3 Eant by Stalt'in 1900 form, ] i Torn, I'ostago Uail fel "By wheve, . 3B Cut il it Juuty Agontn Wiv Fur Hulo by all Drux; C A U.5. STANDARD Scales! CHICAGO SCALE 00, 147, 149 & 151, Jefferson-st., Chicago, Manufacture miore than 800 Difterent Varioties. TUE DEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES, B RN IO Q7 BTon Wagon Scales (Plutform 6x12).. BeBou Ix1,...0.. BEO ) 4-Ton (Hx14), All other sizes {n Proportion. Al Ueales & Tron Levers, Steel Bearings, Brasa Heam, Beame Box, and bullding directlons with each Scale, § Tha“Littia Datectle,” for FamllyorOfiice, Sold 1. by deulers cverywnera, Send for prize TEIE CONTRAST While otlier Baklox Puwilers zro !Arfily ADUL. TERATED with ALUM pnd other hurt! \ drugs, has been kept UNCH. NGED fu a1} of Its original urlty aid wholewm a5, The Lost evhleue of ¥, HEAL! LNESS, PUUITY, and EEFECTIVENERS, I THE FACT i ity boing usod ta-duy, Neaw North 10 South, trom East to West, In ice howen of the rich and poor, where it hus bicn used for tho Jast 16 years. A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER. NEVER 50LD IN BULK. Made by STELLLE & PRICE, Maoufacturers of Lupulin Yeast Qoms, Speclal Flavoring Bxtzacts, cbc.y Chleage aud 8t uls. e N fi}"‘-‘»‘.&fléqfifi‘.,.‘&.&”""fl“Tunr R —tNALUNAY B Yot onday excopted. Doy Chiengo & Nort) For Maps/Time- npply at' 3 Cin onma Gl taimar Tton und'fiz':"‘l'm 1 the deyi aCedar Nanide aCotar Haplds AR % Vankil aumab “’fi‘ atodar abas Stoinsn abo s s 2! n n Bay & Alnranetto.. liay, via Janosviito.. 8L Paul & Minnoapoiis Kxp DSE: I'nul & Minnoapaiis Fxp biierre & Deadwood Ixpros Dhimnesota & Contel haku bMinnusota & Cantral Dakoia. bFond du Lac, vis Janesriile, AKltin Kxpross... akigin Kxpro akiuin Kxpres akiuin Kxpross, aklain Sunday Hib Ohicngo, Burllngton & Quiney n;,, For Mape, Timo-Tabl 07 Rallrag,, ‘;lanl‘rnwly ‘At o O Aoy, it oot Catal ooy L mianaay: {it Tiia0, nnd 18 Catialogt, L0 Bizieeni : bOttawa & 8 e 0] o 3: BAmBOY, Kok FralisSdtoriy UrOTA. IRS0N R ¢los 3lolnos, Umab: Night Hx\!ml-..‘.. T s SRk g e N I Wod. & Nat: Thoatra Tragn a Dally. b Dally, oxeopt & o SRtarday. @ Dally, sxcent Monanr: Chicao, Milwaukeo & At. Panl Raiimy, | Ggroral Dopot: Madison, Chnal, and Atizyr, i h C LA, gy lek et Of 63 Clark-st., 1Y Pliie Hotorand o ihepes, Saier Houe Y vy Toave, | e Mitwaukos Fast Mail, H|‘WI|IkBD&\VlIII1!‘h ol bt rair Green liny, Menasbn, 93 m 'R m Al MInfoIota (raind run via T £or St Pani and MnBonbolls arozon shucr v e 180m &g Frairie du CAION OF vin Lo Croso & W Chicago 4 Alton, Unlon Depot, West Ride, corner Madlso: R hirda coe, ¥ Clark-Ste Grand TReing 110t ind Labes Naould Llark:at. Grand Thoftio Motk And aer i Leave, | Anive. KansasCity Deny's, Puablo, Loni villo & Callfornia Fust Kxpro Kanans City,! 0w Muy: loo, Artzona&tanitornin KaaL 1ix §t- 1l Hprinatiold & oxas, Molilo &'New Orlonni Expros Bt. Louts, peingtiold & Toxns.... |4 Prarie, Kookuk, & Biir-] - Vi ilinota Central Rallrond, Dgpot footof Lako-st.und (oot of Twenirsecontat ickot (‘l 12]_Ttandolph-st., n Cle Grazd Bhicitie Hoser; ana Fatmet tadior - oo Pontiug & Chistaworth Hxpross. Chataworsh Expi Gllimnn Passongor. .. Dubuqua & Sloux Gity H¥prow Dubugue & Bioux City Express b=0n Ratuniay night to Gilman aniy. ©~0n Baturday nikht runs to Leorin only. Wabtnali, St. Lonls & Pacific Rallway. Unlun Depol, Stata and ‘T'welfthests, Al Stafest enrs run to the Dupor, und Wontworth-as, cans p within one blovk. TIekot Ofices, 8 South Carkst, Palmor Houso, and tirand 1'acila 1lotel. Tnse. | Amne. Gamimpn A |1 1, i3hm Bt. Louts & Gu)f Kxuros Bt Louls & (julf ¥ast Lino .. Kansas City X Honver Fast 15, Peoria, Burlington & Kaokuk Poorin & I’ekin Brenlu Epringticld & Uaily, *Dally axaept Mimduvs, . A —— s Laule, Knnan ity aud Conela, Parlor Day Couches with roveiving chalrs, Chtenau to Kt 1ol and fie rlining-Chalr Blooping-Uars Chicauo to llnqflihl ll: 0-chango uf Day Conches Chicagutd Kanzax City. Michigan Central Rallroad. L, foot of Lako-st, and fout uf Twonty-sacond-it utheast cornerof lane unsus City, 8! Lotla b De Llctet OMea, 67 Cl Clork-8t., Lol doiph, Grand Facido Tiutol, snd at almer House. Leave. “Arrive. ail (via Matn and AfeT. ew York & Hoston K. z‘e)fiullfl ew York Expros ianinect Accomnopatio Atlantia Kxorass daty) Nignt Kxpre GE Hiablin & Pt R el | *otor . atirand Jtapida & Muskorun .. aUn Sundays this train loavesat. Ubleagn, Rock Island & Facific Rallroas, Dk comer of Yan laron and amialiic ok our, &3 Clark-st., ! liors e, i Urund Vacing THoTel, und 1 U "Madinn, Davenpart & N'ooria Expres Council lHlufs Fast Kxpres: Ransas City, Leavonworth & Ai- chison Fast Kxpross, Purn Accommuodution. Council Hulls Nigh ¥ Kansas City, Lipavonvorth & Ai- Jixproat chisun | 4 “siuily oxcont Sundays, {Dally except Satuniit tnly oxcept Mondwys, Lake Shore & Michignn !nontlu:‘n Ratlwsr: Tickat O opots, Van Biren-t, e -.Q%“.f&f.‘?m‘."."h‘.‘.x.“.,.u Fort I,'.’.’-[f‘ prman Hose. 44150 3all (via Moty Ling). SRR Exrre (el : A ', Expruss (daliy)..\, Daltimore fl;’?:?- Dapots, Expositon “fllldlv}f and fo ¢ Otficas, <) Clarkss Sty ekoy oo Clatts ¢ af Twaptrae 1! s iy aline o Morning Fxp Fast Exprosa, TUally. *Bundays vxeuptéd Kaukakes Line: Dopots.faot of Tako-st.and foot nf Tvcr kol Omi ut Depots und 1L Huodolp! Tacihio 10iol, knd Falmor Houss.. Cincinnati, Indianapolls - ville Day Kxpros Do Nlabi Bt o allwal Gifiey Pltteburg, P, Wayne & Ohlcags, U A und Cunnlests, Bickip G0F LRPOuront, foiet Hous, drand vacise Lot L POt GTAT Arits, e = Teuve. Mull uud Kxpress..... b uat Lin Plttahurs, Clacmnar & 8 : AU + AClwinned nul;l"n:“g i opot.” somur Of Adui ¥ hopat und 1L ¥ R A RS P Ay 5 Chloago A Easturn Hlllnols Halirs™ . 25 (hanvillo Jtoute) 1y oy omeon -1 Slate. Puckic Dopot et o i usc, wia rand PRE0 sk Palmerions o Da 0., Reurihe s Viorid KD Hasuyllo & FOC . 1 Datly, oXcopt Bundars. lcoCre