Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1881, Page 5

clent —_ofilcer, and ings PP le ‘t now ae brine’ sae vl he Governmaetite ¥¢ raul know he succeeded in the fryer Otee itt Waniiingtor by Mr general Fae, Kansas, who hag heen spe yefatl2ney for the place by Senator Plumb, gaily wre PITSEY: en whiel: is Investizating: the The y of she contingent find of the genta partninnt states that it tas tut prslG ne results of its Inauiry to any dense, he ots Likely to bo developed by gre Wvili by that there fina bet a fax cme A trate anos tb undoubtedly wo t others = ava been in fae ate mate without adver qnstderable Pt antes of furniture and ear ene Neen uae Whhont advertishiyg. pishiee re cuntiare purchased has been Sone of ‘ and a large, amount of tuimeces- suave has heen baught, Tt hns been eats oficials that thefirst knowl- nae that thelr offices weeded new Oy athe appearance of men to put ane 09 “Te appears that tho person aps nen ull disburse the fund $3 not a bonded inte A) that newly SEN are annually ote I this manner le tha ‘Treasury oi alone. y 4 very Commi hi TETTERE, Western Anoctated Press, Finn D.C. May 24.—A statement Wastropared at the Post-Oflice Depart sae Win the tmount of matter mailed pent ited States curing tho Year end tne fing qs. ‘This is the second count of ie ater ever innde by tho Departinent, naiwaltes (hy being the first. ‘Che stato- is basetl pon an netual count of mat- pent aly at the diferent Post-Oflices tet, Urout the country during the first sev- os ‘of December, 1880, It ehuws the ta diss Corot pieces of all elnases mailed tos! ene year wag 2,720,281,953, ‘The whole her of fetters milled was 1,053,252,870, sombrage of twenty-one for ench man, an arena child In the United States; ‘24, ni postal-cards, 812,032,000 newspnpers, Shier ningaines and other perlodicals eras yackiges ‘of merehandise passed Fett the mally daring the year, NOMINATIONS, ne President bas mude the following re- ‘appolntments: . he United States—Jesse Tl. Const atts, at Callna; John Mf. Bar- {Now York, at Hamburg; Setah Mere Hf of Massachusetts, at Jerusalem; George W. Rasevelt, of Founsytyauln. at Bordeaux, Nedtectors of Internal Revenue for Texas— itis H. Sinclair, First lait B.C, Ludlow, Third District; William Umbner- srock, Fourth District. wns SAnFIELD el , the attending physician, an- } a oe aateraon that tha erlsls hag pn passed Int Mrs. Garfleld’s ease, and there Boolong erany doubt of her recovery, SECHETARY sccitiwoon, ei anied by hig wife, willleave for Towa poems The Secretary goes to his home wattend to private business affairs, Ile ox- 1s to ba absent from Washington about seeks, ‘ pi Connnsiose MAUL oa he expects abrenking outof “moon- er all Over the country where iliclt wiisey ismade, The manufacturer of that article keeps quiet, he says, while Congress Quin session, but gets to work ns soon as that body adjourns, THE Hewutenne oes to the Willtatis College Comtnence- yore Jane next, is overwhelmed by jnvl- tuings to stop at different places alone the mutegoing and coming, and be present at every Commencement, fair, and the like. VINGINIA. ‘The Readjuster teaders of Virginia are ar- rising in Washington to have au important. nferenca With Malone prior to the assem- fing of the State Convention next_ week. Wilson, the Republican Postinaster at Lynch- burg, recently came to Washington and tat an interview with Secretary Bhing. Wilson ninounced as the result Ubat the Administration wanted the Virginia Republicans to manage thelr own State this at, Besides this, tho ramoyal of itepub- ean Postmasters caused dissatisfaction amuog the Hepublicans, and Minhone's con- ference {3 to Jrevare ahead for tho Conyen- ton, the platform, the resolutions, and to shape the policy. ‘Grover hay entered the feld for. the noinination for Governor; Au- ditor Massey claitns the notniuution is due to ha, and Cameron makes the same claim, The conference will also try to harmonize claims. It nppears,. that many, wha, wero a promised offices Jiave been disap polnted, owing to the faljuro of Mahone's plans and the Roadjuster leaders are called together to smooth mutters over, OX THE WAR-PATH, Anofficiat dispatch trom Popiar Crook, M. ‘T, states that war parties of Yunktonnias, beat SH) men, asset Hh FOuRD there May i n route toward the Yellowstone, ostensibly fafght the Crosks and Crows, THE DOYLE-MROCKWAY CASE, Chfef Brooks, of the Sveret-Service Divis- lon, lett for Chloago to-day to teatify in the yleBrockway bond forgery case, Cnsl- lear, of tho Bureau of Engraving, goes ag an expert witness, THE NEWSBOYS’ HOME. AGenerous Gift and a Good Example~ Home Amusomonts, | Atow days ago ex-Ald. Clark enllod upon one of the directors of tho Nowsboy’s Home, tod handed him gq Ilttle tin box con- Waning, tho sum of $A0,_—sbolng the amount paid Mr, Clurk = for bisattendance upon the scasions of the City Council, Or. Clarke said that he wauted to put {thi tues Into tho hands of tho Hoard of Dfreat- Stobe loaned out in amall sume to news tors for tho purpose of noting thom up In Vaulocts, JTo understood that It was often the cue-that boys got broke or wore takon into tho Home destitute, who, though willing to work, Yer unable to dogo for lack ot an outtit, His ben that = this little, fund tree do utilized tor tho purpose of buyti a wi 4 “blocking kit” or a few papora, and thud Hit up in business, with tho Understand ine rve, Ubat tho muney was to bo returned If tte was able to do it, This idea, Pits aed Very closely after that of Nea amine end “his apprentice-boy fund, ts an thoy 19.99, Aad cunnot fallta da good, and er nt fall to Hind many imitators, ‘Threroaro face pmeunbers of tho Council, who cannot thant toruse for the inune they, reeetvo epee Hover to the Nowsboye: Home for baw apes Of furnishing employusent to homes wor ett tute childrun. A boy frets better, he eet Snd bas more selt-ruapect when Freabin we oD in business than when money Is * Newsboys’ Homo, by the way, ia doing a Motnbio work now, hateh bar ulelty tune tung, Knew “tho extent of Ite use tecded” 4 tk bas et About atice Kartel? un interestluy campaign which bas eees8 Conducting aga Inst the thontros. It pena pecthnees tabit a1 A front many boys to tho thuntror ene, Of thelr money in going then bell A wonorally, ot yours, ths ¥ 0 lcxglest show ore fing onday nie was tho timo seluctod: for y, and to squander a good deal of reer, Vowing ditreputeble “suows, ‘The 4 that ig tha thoy would quit tes a, which kopt them out until IL ar edhey would rent? turnlsh thom ebackeg oe wna accopted, ealiemen wnmenta wiven by \ Whotable chunye hus alread: reared auang toe boys, Me they nave eit elent and uru oxcuedin f futertalnmeate whlch ave boun 4 cbponet” Tho Newsboys’ Home is ibere ony contrived to waste all thelr mide a prupoaltion — ta 10 tte thia v'eloel vepek stuluht, and coat them considarable rent ee tse Leow conca) t rendere, node uo performers or oxcol- Mp their going” to a f fugly deligoted with mcled thom to thoutres = in gour bower te vr Gd Bcee uO reason Wh, ny 4 Mhoull not ga ocenslanallye Mas Wee Brewed bf Ken tO on tho subject, and he ex: drop inp ee reeet willingness to Auve the haya Wr veeka, Pri rod of thoin—onoe every, wo Uaverly'e an ‘thiesy Sean eoee OE eas Pg Depredations in Chill. Chan Tinea, thee age ite onthe Ath of March tho gare brite shoutges St Luimaco wore startled by te tay aud cries. “indians!” wus co Sides, "Tho women wud ehil- fed for free the fort, and the sofdiers ane ofcnae, Shortly altorward Guy ‘hem without drearmy, role up bck, apt ub a tht with tho’ soldters DACt of that Bet thoy Curned and ted. On a; oh tang, twouty were kilied and Mh were Lup Mod OF (bY wurrison, tbreo sole Rid teat a fi tiatey ewe seitinus tate ues 1 OF. BOLI LANEY, 81) to : bree rittey, In thelr tient thoy paused a erry r am, i t ealteckeg the ZiLb uit. Upwards of 200 Tadt- be! Ima, ie Sultlagunt on the east bunk of Sib om up ates Aker Durotnug womie ute, thoy dora bly tient, cattly, 800 Bhuep, nid 2 Purued by’, Mtuber of “horgua, “tugy’ word titted any TAS OF cavalry, whien killed and mals. ayy f; nahans, kad retook many uf the Wariuewiia lan prisoner safd thuve wore On tht ve i Ady to attaok Lumaco. pleket Of cavalry, engage in Aurpriceeee (Wo squadron to Fort 0 drive wit RAY body of Indiaus, who Widlery werg hurt. 286 animals, Nowe It same site TNA Yodoys ta eeettct, end they burned \ FOREIG Angry Discussion in the Com- mons; on the Irish ‘Question. Reply of Forster to the At- tacks of the Home- Rulers, Meagre Particulars of the Destruction of the Russian City of Pinsk In Minsk. Narrow Escape from Drowning of the Duke and Duchess of Edinburg. England Declines to Intercedo for the Perseeuted Jows of Russia. Angry Expressions of Prince Bismarok— His Plan for “ Revenco,” GREAT LRITAT TE INTENTIONS OF THE LAND LEAGUE. Xpeetat Cuble, Dunit, May 24.—Lt is probable that the next manouvre of the Land League will he the organization of « unlyersal strike agatust all paymont df rents, Tlis was hinted nt in the meoting today in Dub- lin. Severat speakers, including Mr. Kettlo, the Chafrnian, and Mr, Iarrtngton, of Tralee, stated that tho people are now prepared to carry out the Land-league prin- ciples to theend, They had been exasper- ated by the arrests of Mr. Brennan and Father Shechy. ‘The arrest of tha latter was denounced as A FOUL INSULT to the Irish people. Loud cheors greeted suggestions that payments of rent should be suspended, and ft was spoken. of as an im- pending national denionstratton. At the grand review jn Phonix Park - to-iny tho Lord — Lleutenant Was very coldly recelved. Not a cheer was raised eltheras he entored or left the grou. Even the splendid marching of the Guards and the brillant manoeuvres which followed falled to clicit the slightest enthusinsm, DAD FOR MR. GOWEN. Zo the Western Aaoclated Press, The Daily Newa says the Angto-French Union Bank, which suspended Inst week, was an Institution which was to guarantco tho issue of Mr, Gowen’s deferred bounds, On inquiry Into the amount of patd up capi- talby the sharcholders of the bank, it is learned that It was Just as well that the giarintee was never required te bo minds oul, AMENDMENTS TO THE LAND DILI, Lonnon, May 24.—Tho Times says: “Up to Inst night over a thousand amendments to be proposed to the Land bill had been placed. on tho order-book of the Nouse of Com- mons, and many more amendments are be- ing prepared, not only by the Home-Rulers, but by many English and Irish Liberals and Conservatives.” IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Gladstone, under strong party pressure, in the House of Commons last eveniug, an- nounced tho withdrawal by the Government of the proposition for liconsing the sale of drink In ratlway-earriages. Lord Hartington, Indian Secratary, reply- ing to a question by Lord Spencer Churchill, Conservative. Indignantly de- nied’ tho newspaper stories that the pum of = £25,000,, had. been promised Gen. Sir Fredorick Noberts for his Afghan campalgn,.and that £13603 was substiiuted whon it was ascertatned Gen. Roberts disap- proved of evacuating Canduhar. Hartington demanded to know whether Spencer Churchill asked such a question on hls faith dn tho statement of Vanity Fatr. Spencer Churchill dented this, and sald ho asked tho question on private information. It should bo stated that the grant to both Gon, Roberts and Licut-Gen. Sir Donald Stewart is £13,000, and ts pald by the Indian Government. In.the House of Commons to-day (ind- stone, replying to a question, sald thera was immediate prospect of reducing the interest on consnls; that the House would have the opportunity of expressing ita views on the subject whon the conversion of the annuities cama under digousslon. Due notice, hesald, would bo glyen of any Intended alteration. Slr Charles Dilke, Under Foreign Sccre- tary, roplylng to a question, sald there had been no correspondence between Great Brit aln and Italy relative to Tunis. THE IIS MEMBERS, Mr, O'Donnell, Home-Rule, member for Dungarvan, speaking in support of tho resolution on the arrest of Father Sheehy arid Dillon, mado a bitter attack on Mr, Fros- ter, Clef Sneretary for Ireland. Tle said the arrest of Father ‘Suechy excited oven a stronger feeling than if Archbishop Croke had been arrested. It was, perliaps, deemed safer to arrest a curate than an Archbishop, but, though the act was cowardly, it was by no means safe, He proceeded to attack the Government for assisting to-evict poverty- stricken people, and stigmatized the recent elrewlar urging the pollea to greater vigi- lance aa a direct Incltement ta tho fabrication of evidence. Mr, Forster safd he refused to dwell upon Mr. O'Donnell's assestlous because they weyo unfounded, He had hithorto refrained from entering upon tho particulars of Dil- fon's arrest, because he was afratd st might endanger the safety, and even the lives, of particular individuals. He then procesded to quote from the Incendiary speeches of Dillon and Father Sheehy, Mr, Forster ad- mitted that the Govornment lad proclulmed Dubiln jn order to arrest Dillon, ‘Lhey could not, he sald, arrest people for“ Boycotting” where !t only meant oxelusive dealing, but when It put people in personal danger they find made arrests, and would do so again, If the Government saw a conspiracy to commit robbery by armed yealstanco to law, they would not allow that conspiracy to suo- cead. oven though the pprsons to be robbed wore landlords, Tho would arrest tha instigators = and abuttors of the outrages, were they menibers of Parliament, or of the Land Leaguo, or elorgymen, Je looked forward, lie sald, with some alann at what was going on, but hoped that, by sending an overwhelming force whorever realstance was expected, they would ba able to maintain peace, Mr. O'Sullivan, Home-Rule mamber for Limorick County, woved an adjournment of the debate... Mr. Cailan, Home-Rule, member for Louth, soconded the motion, . Mr. Gladstone charged the Irish members with not daring to face @ division on the: resolution, - a Mr. Parnell supported ‘the motion for ad: Journment of the debate. He churgéil the Government with obtaln{ng the Courcjon act by false pretenses and by gagging tha Irish mombers; but thoy would not, he sald, auc- coed in atlencing thu again, ' Mr, Callan was speaking .at 7% p, m., when the debate was adjourned, In accordance with the standing orders, ats It was stated that the Government would have to propase & grant trou the Exclicaud; to meet the dutictency in the revonua of Gy prus, but that the Government must dyclinje entering upun the questlon of the expedienvy of obtaining the soverelynty of Cyprys, The annotnement of the death of the Hight Hon, Willan P, Adam, Governor of the Presidency of Mudras, was ofticlally cou- , 1881—TWELVE PAGES firmed, and Mr, Gladstone and Sir Stafford Northeote pronounced eulogies upon the de censed, PNOI, RONVERTSON SMITH’R CA. e General Assembly af the Scoteh Free Chure lerday adopted, bya vote of 40te. 218, 0 resulution approving of the decision of the recent Cominisaton, whieh instructed Prof, Robertson Smith to suspend teaching elosses at Aberdeen University. The case will naw probably be retrled before the res bytery on tho writings of Prof. Sinith, pub: Ushed subsequent to ils provious trial, NARKOW ESCAPE, It {s reported that the Duke and Duchess of Edinburg narrowly escaned drowning to-day at Sidmouth, a seaport town on the coast of Devon, ‘Thoy Ineautlously ventured out onan polnt‘of Iand, and, thé tide chang- ing, they wero cut off from shore, They were resened by a Mfe-boat from nealing vessel near hy, A ONEAT TENOR IL. Sims Reeves, tho operatic tenor, Is serlously {. His death is expected. — NETTING ON THE DENBY. In betting on the race for the Derby stakes five to one Is now Jaid ngainst Geologist and twelve tu one etel! against Iroquois and Sir Charies, THE RECRETARY FOI IRELAND, Rumor ts current In the House of Com- mons that Forster, Chicf Secretary for Ireland, Js about to resign, ANOTHER AEST. Deut, May 24.—A farmer named Murphy ling been arrested nt Milltown, in this county, under the Cuercion net. * FIRE IN IRELAND, Mercler’s flour-mills, near Portadown, Ire- land, have been destroyed by fire, Toss estl- mated at 420,00, Many persons are thrown out of employment by the disaster. F THE DOTEREL DISASTER, Tho survivors of the disaster to the British sloop-of-war Doterel, which was blown up and sunk In the Straltof Magellan on the 26th ult, have arrived at Lisbon. ‘They are unable to explatn the cause of the explosion. TUE ALLAN LINE BTEAMER NUENOS AYTES, from Montreal May 9, via Quebec, which ar- rived at Movills yesterday on her way to Glasgow, Is nshore, Her cargo {9 being lightered, e Woot, ‘Ten thousand bales of wool were offered to-day, chicly Port Phillip: and Adelaide, ‘Shere was n strong demand. Greasy slightly advanced; other rates fully mnatutained. THE JEWS, A deputation of the AnglowJewish Associa- tion, comprising Baron Henry de Worms, Arthur Cohen, and Sergeant-at-Law John Simon, members of Parliament, and Str Julian Goldsmid and Mr, Leopold de Roth- sehitd, had an Interview with Earl Granville and Sir Charles W. Dilko at the Foreign Olle to-day on the treatment of the Jews ln Russia. Earl Granville, in reply to their representations, sakl that, knowlug how ex- tremely sensitive foreign nations were In re- gard to interference in thelr Intérnal affairs, he did not think it would be expedient to make any official representation. THURE MONE ARRESTS, Conk, May 24.—Mr. Doherty, Secretary of the Killfinaue, County Limerick, branch of the Land League, Assistant Secretary Rem- den, and a member named Allen have beon arrested under tho Coercion act for intlmida- tion, THE LEAGUE, Dunrtn, May 34,—Ata nieeting of the and League to-day it was announced that £1,564 had been received since tho Inst meating. Mr. Sexton will direct the business of the Lend League until Brennan’s successor fs nv- polnted. ‘The Ilome-Rule membors of Pariia- ment will mect in London shortly to appoint an Secretary of the League in place of Bren- nan, A DISPATCIE FROM LIMERICK says: Reports from all partaof the country stnte that the constabulary are deeply umblt- tered against tho populace in tho rural dis- tricts owlng to the treatment received, FORSTER AND BUNTON, Chicf-Seeretiary Forster has gone to Ire- land, Mr. Sexton has started for Dublin to undertake Mr. Brennan’s duties temporarlly, RUBSIA. THE CZAR AND THE JEWS, §t. Perensuuna, May 2.—Tho Czar, in recelving the Jewish deputation nt Gatchina yesterday, requested them to inform thelr corelizionists that he lias made no differ~ encesbetweon his faithful subjects on tho ground of rollgion or nationality, and said he knew how long the Jews had ved peace- fully among tho Christians. [LANGE FIRE. The greater purt of Pinsk, 1n the Govorn- ment of Minsk, was burned yesterday. Great distress -provalls among the Inhabit- ants, who number 18,000, ‘he losses are enormous, GLOOMY TRANE PROSPECTS. _ London, May 24.—The London correspond- entof the Manchester Quardian says; “A crisis seems to be developing in the Russian cotton trade, For two months past there has been a complete cessation in tho demand In St. Petersburg for coarse callcoes for the Provinces, 100,000 pleces having acoumulated during that perlod, All the smaller mann- facturers have decided to close thelr uillls. Ouly a few Jarge manufactories will remain open, these only working on short thne, In hope of a revival of trade. The cotton trade of Warsaw and Moscow is In a similar state of depression, At tho Intter plnce heavy failures are feared, Russian Swports of raw cotton are diminished 50 per cent, of throad 8 percent, and of silk 40 purcont. The cloth trade la algo atastandathl, The trou trade is even worse, Many English, merchants, depressed by the Inst flyo years of bad ‘trade and the gloomy political .and financial pros- pects, ara winding up thetr affairs prepara: tory to nilgrating with thelr capital to En- gland? THE CAUCASUS, St. Perensnung, May %4.—A ukaso has bowen fagued Incorporating the Toke terri tory oud Transcosplan Military District with tho Caucasian Milltary District, under the title of the Transeasplan ‘Territory, and une der the supreme administration of the Com- manderin-Chigt of the Caucasus, k THK JHE, * Loxnon, May 24.—Tha Standard's corre- Spondent at Vienna reports thut two Rabbis of Lemburg, tn Galicia, havo received letters warning them that excesses agalustthe Jaws had been arranged and will commence the Roth Inst, The Governor has taken precay- tions Bgalnst the outraxes, THE EAST, BULGARIAN GOVERNMENT, ~ Wasisnaton, D, 0., May 3.—The @olos is Concerned at the alarniing news sent by ite correspondent at Sophia, It seems that Princo Aloxander, under the Influence of Austrian machinations, ts about to alter the Conatltution elaborated by Russian status- men and Sntroduce the syatem of two Houses of Assembly, an upper andalower, With this object in view he {s about to call a Gen- erpl Assembly of the people, which the correspondentof the Golos is evidently afraid of, although he declares that the Bulgarians fear the Austrians more than anything else ty the world, and place all thelr hopes on the Russian Emperor and people. In caso tho General Assembly docs not approve his propogals it fa safd that the Prince will abdicate, the ‘ipung ruler’ thoroughly under stands that lis Independence procecdy only trqyn firm dotermjuution of the Russians nog to glow the Portyfo lyterpret the Berlin treaty as sanctioutng-her Interference in the International affairs uf Bulgaria, Prince Aloxander will, therefore, abstain from any meagures of tho above character, unless ap- proved of by Russla and the Bulgarlans, TUE TURCOGRERK TREATY, Lonpox, May 34—In the Lords today but ‘the Qolos belloves that’ THE DRIGANDS, Coxstastinopes, May —Tha noted brigund, Nieo, bas captured a rich tand- owner at Vodina, In Rowmeélla, and demands £6,000 for his ransom. THE PRELISUINARY EXAMINATION OF MID- HAT PASiAy Aceused of complicity :in the murder of Abdul Aziz, ling Ocen commenced, THE AGRERMENT. Coxstantixorie, May 24.—The frst point to be surrendered under the provisions of the Turen-Greek convention signed yusterday will be Artn, which will be handed over to Greees Jn three weeks, GERMANY. CHAUSING FRANKNESS OF THK TYRANT Dis- MARCK, Bentis, May 24-—Prinee Bismarck, at a Vartlamentary solrée Inst evening, attended elieily by Conservatives, sald he would tn no case consent to the cinuse assuring a Goy- ernment grant being stricken out of the State Insurance bill, ‘The subject, he said, is not Urgent, and ha should continuatly reintro- duce it in the Relchstag. Relative to the bills and motions upon the Hamburg customs question, the Federal Council, he declared, lad resolved that he should continue, with or withont the codperation of the Reichstag (whose protests caused hitn very little pain). He should pursue the course that had been entered tipon, HE WAS PLANNING A REVENGE on Wirtembarg and Bavaria for continually arranging that the sittings of thelr Diets should clash with those of the Reichstag. Next yenr the Ietehstag and tho Prussian Diet would be conyoked simuitancously, and Bayaria and Wirtemberg night look on, FRANCE, POuK, Panis, May %4.—In the Chamber of Depu- ties to-~lny, M. Girard, Minister of Cum- merce and Agriculture, replying to a ques- tion by a M, Peulevy, member for the Depurt- ment of the Seine Infericure, satd the Exam- inlng Commission at Havre continued to re- port the presence of trichine fn pork, and that tha Government fs unable to relinquish the measares which had been taken to pro- tect the public health, The abrogation of the prohibition against. pork, consequently, fs (mpossfole until the regular service for examining of all such meat has been com- pletely organized. THE COMMUNE, Loxpox, May 24.—Tho Datiy News' Paris correspondent says: ‘The Cltoyen Is to be prosecuted for publishing a report of a pri- vate mecting organized by frreconclinbtes to protest against tho sentence on Hessy Helf- imann, and whieh in its resolution blaned France for crushing tho right of asylum, MEXICO. GEN, GRANT, Crry o¥ Mexico, May 24.—Reports have Teached here that rumors are current tn the United States that Gen, Grant was to leave here post-haste, or had already left, to take part in the Senatorial contest In Now York State. ‘he agent of the National Assuciated Press fins geen Gen. Grant, and states that he will not leave Mexico before the 2th inst. (Thursday). ‘Chis is his present plan, and he will not leave there until the settlement by the Senate of the report of the Commuitics on the Southern Rallroad. ‘The Committes has reported favorably, but the Iaw of Mex!- J co requires that two days shall elapse before the committea report shall be considered by the Senate, EADS, The Two Republics says this and the Ends DAL for a ship railroad will pass without fur ther opposition, and ,will_ probably be fmne- diately considered, If the Southern bill Js passed Gon. Grant will leave for the United States on the 2th, ag’nat present arranged. If tho bill falls to pnsghe will remain for a longer perlod. Sefor Romero wil remain to take charge of the Southern, ‘, DISTINCTIVELY MEXICAN, It ts provided that the company shall be distinctively Mexican; that the stock shall be placed on the Mexican market, and the iortgaging or transferring of the concesston is prohibited. The company agrees to open harbors and build Its rona without subyen- tion or subletting to speculative contractors. All disputes are to be settled by the Mexican courts, without foreign intervention, ‘Thera has been deposited iu tho Monte de Piedad the sum of $184,809, for the payment of the next installment of the Aineriean debt, ne CONFEDERATION, ‘The Libertad 1s opposed to the Government sending a delegate to represent it at the con- ference ta ba held at Panama fn September by the Spanish-American Republics for the purposs of forming a confederation. SEVEN INDIANS have been killed by, a blasting accltont on the line of the National Raflroad aot Rio Honda. £ Crry or Mexico, May %.—The Chamberot Deputies passed the amendment to the Con- stitution making only natlve Moxicans eligl- blo to either Congress, The prospects are that tho Grant and Eads bills will pass the Seunte to-morrow. Congress to-ttay gave the President full powers to contract with States and private partics for the construe- tion of railways for eight months, FEATHEUS PULLED FIOM THE EAGLE-NMD, Ganvesron, ‘Tex, May 24.~-The News’ Englu Pass special says a party of six citl- zens of Eagle Poss crossed the river yester- day toattend 9 elrens In Pledras Negras. Hardly had they entered the town, when Capt. Villaraw, commanding the Mexican garrison, with a force of fifteen soldiers, sur- rounded and niarehed them to jail, They Jaid in jal! all nightin ignorance of tho cause oftheir arrest. ‘Illa mornlog & party of friends crussed the river to luvestigate, and the Alcalde hnd the prisoners brought bo- fore him. No charge was preferred, and they were released. TUNIS, VESSEL, BEANCHED, Tunts, May 34,—Tho British Consul atSfax reports that a schooner tlying the English flag, on coming to between Sfax and Qherba, was boarded by an oficer of tho French man-ofwar Leopard without permission and searched, on suspicion of carrying army. The officer found no aris, but compelled the Captain to glve a guarantee In regard to the nature of his cargo, and aftorward proceeded with the schooner to Sfux. The Captaln has protested, ITALY, STILT, ANOTHER CABINET, Rowe, May 24.—Signor Dipretis, Minister of the Interlor inthe Calrol Cabinet, has consonted, at the raquest of tho King, to form fnew Cabinet, after being assurred of the support of Signer Cairoli- and his friends, ‘Tho Ministry will be composod mainly of members of the Left Centra party, Signor Magtiani will retain the office of Finance AUnister, AUSTRIA. COMMERCE WITH GERMANY, Vienna, May 4.—The treaty of commerce just concluded with Germany simply secures tucach party the treathent agreed to the jnost favored nation. The treaty will remain In force until 1887, when it 19 terminable at ug year’s noth a2 ee ——— 4 SPAIN, ‘ IN mangeca, : Lonnon, May 24.—Tho, Standard'a corre- spondent In Paris says ho can state an good nutpority that Germany regards the desire of Spain to extend her wuthority in Morocco faydiably. —— INDIA. DEATH OF THE GOVEUNOR OF MADHAS, Lonpox, May #4.—A Madras dispateh an- nounces that the Kt, Hon. William Patrick Adam, Governor of the Presiden vas, dled this morning, aged CUBA. Mowrariry, HAVANA, May 24—For the week ended the ist there orcurred three deaths from yellow fever, twenty-four from smatl- pox, and thirteen from typhotd fever, — POST-MORTEM DISCOVERY. Lunga Filled with tron Filings, Fuitos, N.Y. May 1&—A postmortem ex- amination of tho budy of Joscph Bauscl, who died recently in thia village, developed a phe nomenon which surprised tho doctors, and has been the thome of considerable medical apecue lution, Bausel, who was 44 yenrs old, was anative of Walos, and in boyhowl was apprenticed to tho trade of maoulnist and loumefixer, which he followed tnvurlous factories tn Wales and En- xland tcfore be cay to this country thirteon Newrs ago to et ip tho machinury in tho Uswego Fatts factories, oppostt this pince onfthe Oswe- ko Hiver, ‘the machinery wus of Engilsb invan- ‘ion, ni Fes leant An oxpert tu adjust it, Hausel wad an excellent workman, and was given con+ stant cinployment bore at bis trade, which In yolvos the ailjusting uf machinery by fiting the domts to wake them ft amuothly, Ife had an extraordinary amount of this work to do, fur the reason that the manngera of tho Oswego Falls factorics have constantly been putting in new wnachinory and extending their inilla, Baueet war a man of strong constituuon, but was addicted to enervating excesses, and for tho past ton yours bis hualth had been seriously impuired. He had been treated by all the doctors bere and uthera from Syracure, and hud dosed himself with everything he could hear of, so that his house resembicd an npotbecary’s Bhop. Most of the physicians thought be had cuncerof the stomach. Tho symptonis wore tan elnating pains, followed by thy vomiting of u coffee colured substance, The prroxyenisnecure red at intervals of two or three weeks, often ut- tacking tilm In the atroet or at hie work. Some times tho pains upperred $n bis knocs, disabling bis lows ao tht hu fell, ‘One diy, olne yours g¢o, a physician adminis- tered.a hypodermic Injevt{on of mnurphine to re- Heve the paln, and kept up tbe Injections for a year. Thou Sirs. Einina Franktin, who bad bee come Bausel's nurse, concluded that the expen- sive daily visits of the ductor could be dispensed with, Bo she bought a ayringy and some tore phine, and set up in the Uusiness bermelf. About thie time Buusel quarruled with bis wife, and she went home to Boyland. He became a Donrdérat Mrs. Franklin’ nd abe continued tho wurpbine injections dally for eight years, to. relieve auset’s pain when he was in pain, and when ho was not, for fear he would be, During tho lust yonr tho dose had Increased to ten or fifteen grains of morphine a day, and Bausel’s toga were bluck with tho suurs of the syringe, His last iiness began in March lusc with a severo cold, on recovering from which be ex erienced, for tho first time, great ditticulty in reathing. This was thought to to wsthinatic. The attacks were periodic, apasmodic, and wx- eruclutingly painful, . He could not he down or sicep, though constantly dosed with morphine. A new doctor suspected heart discuse, At o'clock tha night before Buusel died tho doctor wus called, ‘he mun’s cyes aud Jaws were set, bia extremitics were cold and the radial pulse wus zone, An bour or eo later he remained consciousness, sat up ty his bed, and usked what had bappened. When told be anid: “1 guoss I ant gotog this thie.” He directed that the at- tending physiclan, in order that it might be set- fied what bad been the matter with bin so long, should make o- post-mortem examiuation, w which anybody might be Invited, except tho doctor whe had firat ylvon bitin morphine. Thon: he beeaine insensibie, and next morning died, At the posteinurtein exumination, wolch was: mado by Ur. C.S. Mursh, of Osworo, asgistad by Dr. W. A. Hall, of Fulton, it was observed that: the upper surface of the tungs had a strungel; mottled appearance. On closer examination it ‘was found that it was covered with tron or steel fillngs, imbedded in the tissue. Ou tho under side of the Jungs there was no trace of tilings, A quantity of dark-colored bicod was found in the stomach, the mucous membrano of which wus engorged, and tho heart was qreatiy enlurged with assifications, as fargo ns tho end of the thumb, ov the mnitne valve. Whon the meta) tilings on the tungs were dis- covered one of tho pbysictuns remarked that. they showed clearly whut tho man's uccupation bad hoen. The doctors sny that other persons almilarly engaged are likely to become similarly atfected by Induling steel and iron filings, and that tho deposit on the lungs might and prob- ably would be fatal, especially if the pulmunary organs Were not strony, or the man exception- ally robust. Varulysis and enlargement of tho hourt complicated ‘the cnav of Buusol, and re- sulted In bla death, The examinution was not curried fur enough to determiuy the amount of tho metal Slings imbedded in bis Jungs. <a —$§ THE TRAFFIC IN OIL. Mr. Casnatt’s Keasons Why Free Pipe Lines Should Not Be Bullt, and Why Prices Should Be Put Up. *“Dispaten to New York World, Purvapenrura, Pa, May 21.—A meeting was held hero to-day of partics interested In the bill now before tho Penneylvania Legislature ror tha free construction of ofl-plpo nes through to the ecuboard by right of ominont domain. The right of cunstructon now boing held by, the Standard Oi Company, by —Leyis- hittve cnactinent, the, object uf the meeting, which was attended by the chief oil producers and refluore, wus to ‘interest the Chumber of Commerce tn favor of the bil, Tho chief argue ments alduced went to show bow tha shipment of oil tu Ph'lidotphia bas been diverted to Now York by thestundurd Company to the extent of 12,000,000 varrels per yeur during tho past ten years. Au attorney who fy understuod to rep- resent the Standard Company read a most inte portunt letter from A.d. Cussatt, First Vices President of tho Peynsylvaola allroad, Mr. Cagentt say * We aro now transporting over our lines an average of 200 curs of viladay. In the early history of the ol trade the New York Central and the New York, Luke Krie & Western Hall runde did not havo faviiities tor doing business in tho oil regions, and therefore the Mennaylyn- Wa Road carried the bulk of the trade, and in sho pust ton years wo have transported frum 45 to 66 per cent of all tha off shipped Enst. Wo aro now doing about 2 per cant uf tho business. ‘Tho tira tank cars that were billt had # napacity. of mie barrels, but woe have frum uing to tine increased their capacity, and within the lust year or two all tank ones added bave been of 12 barrale capaclty. ‘The ratiroad linus whivb now reach Pennsylvania olf fields have far more than sut> Nelent Capacity to move ul the vil that cuu be produced {n tho territory, far us our lino is convcruad we gre thoroughly.comuitted to the polioy Of charging uniform rates W all shippers of ail, bave always boen nasured by tho prominent producers that the amount churgud for transporting oll did not affect them, provide cd tho rates were uniforin, Therefore I um nt a loss to understand what interest will ve served by building pipy tines to the seuboara uunicss It ia for Chose purtics who desire to make B Apeculation out of It, Please bear tn mtud that ture than olght-tunths of the ofl coming to the Seuvourd 1a exported, and thut ntuny reatonablo: price, suy three or fuur tlmes the preasunt selling: price of refined oil, it Is the cheapest ight in tho world, and §f tho prico woro uivanced to wu cunts a galion the sates would be xe Jnrgu ws es Bre now xt seven and a half cents. It is thorefore # question of Nuvional iinportanoe that tho producers, the transporters, and tho retiners should be well pald tor tho garviee performed by gach. Ten cunts por guly fon advance upon the average price of tbo re. Bued oll exported during tho yunr ISK) (aud much bigber prices huve been realized within a fow yenrs), Would bave brought £2,000) inure into thia country, Tho Pennsylvania allroad bas built for tho ein purpose of handling the off trailie 1,u0U tunk cara und 400 rack cara, representing @ capital of $1,600,000, Tho tank ura ara especially udaptod for tbig trade, aod cannot bo used for any other.” <a Tho Waters of the 8t. Lawrence. An Ogdensburg paper thus speaky of tho Bt. Lawrenco Hvar Enero. ure ovrtaln things ubout the St. Lawronce tat every ous ought to know, Th Lawrouce Hiver la not attvoted by frerhet: d there ure no sudden changes frou that cause. A wale down the lake, blows the water Into the rivor for twelve bours, will raiso tho water above the rapide from one to threo fect, A gale up tho rivor, holding the water Uack in Lake Ontario, will cnusoit to lower tn tho river to nearly the@amne extont. A gale down tho river makes it cusive fora steamor to aavend tho rapids, while one up makes it harder, Thero aro puriodical risca and talls in the St. Lawrence, oxtending over several yours, from high to low water mark, and vicu versa. ‘Somo- times (hig period covora four or tive yuars, and somutines ten yeara, About the belnulug of tho past winter, cxtretse lowewater murk was ronched, Since the opuning of tho river the Protout spring, the water bas been raplilly rish Pp to thid writing it is about sixteen t a Fromm tho toad-waters of Lake Superior to tho rapids tho average Now of water is twenty milue aduy. ‘Tho water fall during tho winter aver the suurces of supply of tho St. Lawronce Hiver has been very hpavy, hence we may export big Satur nally The luoul ofvots of winds will bo the sume in bretewater aud low-water suit fons,” re Where the Drums Como From. Hart fund Pines. Granville Corners 1a situated about two miles, Rorth of the Conneutiqut tine. A large mill Qiraum runs through the place (4 branch of the Weattield Iver), duralwniige & number of privi- Texvs, most of which are uttlizod. Mussre. Noble & Cooley ary vy far the lurguat manufaturers tu tho pluce. ‘They say that iu Decombor, 1853, they frst mito vn drum in Mr. Noblo's futhor’a &itehon, from: a board found fn the barn, steamed i with a teakettio, and used two how's binklurs for the boads, Next they made a docenirums, and asnt them away ind boot-box, ‘They now have a factory Wexio | fect, with tive tloots, and uso steam and water, , Tocy bave mado and sold 7,000 dru. These were tnade of wood, tig, brass, and nickol, ‘Thoy' used for the heads of aif theso dritine tbiah | sheepskins. Which cums from Liverpool, of the Kind known us sulted flosbes. Let none of your readure wonder wbere ull the toy drums aru made bercatter. ‘Tole firm also imude 400 gross Of toy platols, 1,000 boxes tonplia, 700 gross roll- ing buops, und 42,000 boxes woudon toutbpicks, TIE IMMIGRA Some of the Peculiarities of the Candidate for Citizenship. How He Appears with His Bag- gage at the Railroad Depot. His Trunks, Dress, Family, Mother-in-Law Picturesquely Desoribed. Perhaps tho most marked characteristic of the immigrant, who ia at present arriving in tho city by shoals, (s the fact that he isa foreigner. Ho never takes tho trouble to tell any one that he !s 80; he does not need to, as it sticks out allover in dress, volce, manner, and n hundred aingular idiosyncrasies, Ile becomes Americanized in vary short order, but in the year or two which (t takes to accomplish the desirable metamor- phosie ho is n remarkable creature to look at and a wonderful belug to atitdy.| Perhaps tho first personal pecullarity which ‘lstingulshes him from the people among whom ho has cast his lot is bis extraordinary fondness for lugging abuut ponderous bundles. Ife seems never so bappy as when, with back bent sind logs tottertug under a load that would mako an ordinary horse uncomfortable, bo makes mean- Ingtess circult of the deput,and thon finds out that he kas gotten altogether gutat the proper direction, and bas to retrace his steps, Tho rost of the family. sharo this little weaknoss, and such 8 one {8 generally followed by a wifo,a mother-in-law, a grandmother, threo grown-up alaters, and a string of children, oli bearing household goods in their arois tu such quuntity us to tnx tholr strength to tho ttmort. It bua not yet occurred to him that tho vetitier sex is not treated 1s a beast of burden in Atmerten; that fs ong of tho things which he bits tu learn, and which bis female relatives take care to touch him just as suon As they awaken to-tho fuct that they have coma to wu land where the beauty of o womnin and not tho strength of ber backbone is the quality which makes ber sdur- Ie. Apropos of tho effects which tho ininizrant brings with bin, itinust beacknowledged Lint the trunk of tho foreigner is nnother of his marked peculiarities, It is never beautifully but fa always wonderfully tude, and the ruling idea of tho maker, it 1s plain to see, has been to turn out something whieh willendure frum pete eration to ganerntion aud still remuin a Bolld and Bubstantial plege of household furniture. A large majority of tho trunksare painted a dull green, aud ulinost all of them are heavily STUDDED WITIL BRAS+TIPPED NAILS. driven so well homo that tho efforts of tho na- thye buggage-aninenor, supplementing the Vicis- Bltudes of An ocean yoyuve, Are Not suflicent to remove one of thein from its place, The urebi- tevture of the foreign trunk ia simple und inor- nate and §f it were pot fer the brass nails and the paintand the extraordinary legend upon Its side telling the namie aud destination of the owner, It would bo bard tu distinuiah it from the ordinary pucking-case, These directions are: often remirkable picens of sizn-painting und ludicrous examples of tho nervous cure with whieh the pulnter hag done hia work fo order to secure the trunk against possible straying fiom the right way, Amongat tho inany nudresses which ua Tninuxe reporter read upon a vollec- on of trunks belonging tou party of German immigrants was one which ran? and United Btatos ANurta Amertks, The trunk bad not gone astray uptodate, and tho chances were atrongly. in favor of its nally resebing that t iu North Awericu for whic it was tutended. Just how many such boxes, because the contivental destination of their owner [s notdesignated, go olf wandering among the United States of Colombia, or Dow Pedro's larger domain, or the bulllcose Jands of Bolivia and Calli, ia. a matter not uowortby of ollicial bn- yoatlxution. In making a survey of the flguro of a malo or fomale finmigrant a great puzzle arisca which grows more and inore perplexing thy more thought is given to lt, The quesdon sticks; [4 tho extraordinary sanpe uf the figure the result of the phenomenul cut of tho cluthing, or vice veraa? Which is the cause and whieh tue eller, or igench & good deal uf both? ‘Yo begin with tho Indies, ft must bo confessed that many of them bave fallen into tho error of uiaking cholr skirta of goods which sbtrink in the washlug und then of washing thum soveral tines. An ordi+ nary. bullet is tame exhibition com pared to that supplied when the female members ur an humigrunt family gut togother at the dapot und bezin litho bund preparatory to electing it change of buse. idles of their dresses, tou, are vul upon a ree markuble absence of pattern, tho eifvet pros duced belug that the uuly indication of the por session of A waist wn the partot one of tho fair forelyners fathe fact that tho skirt and upper part of tho dress aro Juined togother at this usually dimiputive nud’ enticing portion of the fuinale figure. It would not be right to suy that those figures are tho sume thicknoss all tho way down; thoy Increase steadily froim the shoulders downward, uo that their general appearanve is that of an invorted wedye., Tho men—stout und henrty fellows most of them—also sacritice clegance to comfort in tholr tollet, although now and thon whe apparition of #& bright blue cap with bridint red cording, or some equally striking ceceen- trielty, lends tho charm oof yuriet. to what in tho maln isa very monotonaus style of dross, Tho vont of the malo fumigrant, ke tho skirt of his feamle companion, ty more ra- minrkaole for fits curtailment of dimensions thua for anything vise, It tte tightly, aug is generally buttuned clugo over lowber waist- cuat, under which isto be seen a thlul, hoavy woolen shirt fuclosing #1 kuitted guerusey of great warmth. {f theday Calis shart of boing decidedly bot be also weura u heavy overcont, and thus ta enabled to brave the terrors of May woathor in Chicago, Tho maavullac immigrant is fond of bis smuke, and be loves to tke It fram a ebort plpey—not the stumpy' clay from. which the [risomun burrows wreattiod delight, but a wooden pipe whose stein hus heen reduces toa length of leas than an ineh. Amongit the Jomigrants who arrived by the fast train froin New York yestuntay evonlog no leas than fiveof them were tuyying Vignroialy at such nbridged briurerooty, und the odor of the smoke evolved showed that the hume stack of tobucco, or diverted suurkraut, HAD NOT YET BREEN EXHAUSTED, da bls wandorings ximany the fmalyrinta who arrived In Coicugu yusierdky eventug the roe porter found that winost all of them—fAve sold cnt-louds~-bad come from Gurinany, and were bound to various polnts In tbe great: Northwest, aud destiued to become cuutriittora to tho future greatness ond wealth of Chicagd, But thero wore vlxo senttered representatives of tho fulrJaud of Poland, of Sweden aud Norway, of Great Hritula and Ireland, aud othar uf the ef tote monarchies of Burope, who bud shaken off thelr allegiance to the eifete monirchs und come Woat taralse coro and wheat and learn all about. primary elcotions and the courtesy of tha Sens ato and otber Amerioan tinprovements upon the blasd polltioal methods of the Oli World. “Whore are you bound fur?" the reportor asked of a stout little Ruglishinan, who litormed bim that his destinution wis Colorado, where ho intended ta work agg utlier. “Oy Crlend," tho roporter asked, "you aro In A froo country and cai speak your mind (recly. Now toll me. frankly, Which of the errors of tha bowe dovernnvnt buve driven you toa forehea snore? Was it the domination of 9 State Coureh, oF tho burden of a tuitturtly aristugracy, or —" ‘The little Bngiiabniin tooked bewildered us bo Vatoeratitad with the remark that his solo object In comlug to Aweriua wus to yet pupae wus, and whon an Irishman was tacklud upon tho datne subject a Cow minutes aftcewards be made subitontally the same admission, They bad no idea whatever of tho nature of tho cowury to which they were guing, or of tho peuple amor whom they were to ily thoy did know, bows ‘over, that wages wore good and work steady, dad those wero the coneliorations which Induced them to stray from howe. Atendor epleody closed tho poporiors uxpe~ rienced ainony the new-oomers, Lt came thut 1 party of Garmans worn forced to brouk up shortly ufter thelr wrrival, ‘Those whe wore about to soparato from the uthora gathored their offects together, nnd thon oniuoda kiseiug- mateh of tho very liveticat description. Tho males kiseca tho femutod, and then they kiasod ‘One unuthor, once upan eavh wide of tho mouth, and souoroualy ut tut. Alter a while tho muse cullny Gurinan fenmirant will (earn that the fe~ malo in Atnerica {naista Upon wonnpollaing wil tho masculine kissing; When be bus jeurnod thia; also that a indy must never be allowed to el wnything hoavier than a cunary-bird in a cage; and has takon aut bis second papers und becune w atralgbt-voting member of the Ito- Publican party, thos all do, save wher reedom Of bor fs threatened, -and bus girded bis abort-tatled Jucket, sud purchused bis wifo a dress with u traft,—bo will bea much More platurosque and pleasant fudividual than be appears in the frat fow days aftur tls urcival in thy Now Worid, ta THE AGENCY OF THE MERCHANTS' BANK OF CANADA, to uccommodate Sts Increasing business, has Temoved from its quarters in the Board of Trade Bullding Into the premlaes formerly ocoupled by Messrs, Armour & Co, on Washi- tun street, No, 158, Besides a, general by huxing and exchange business, 0 large Cunju- alan, Eustern, and forelgn business fy trans: acted by this bank, in-which tt has attained 8 substantial repitutloy in business circles, gna {nsthtution being u Jarge and safe one, its deposlis are Increasing, oul ft sevms pener- ally to ba making its way iute publie favor, (- ar Tho AutkeJowlyh Disturbances Afuasia, Vhero ig much reason to fear that the antl- Juwish disturbances In the Ukraine will grow tuto p Herca and bloody cuntlict, in that part in erations a deep hata briween the Jews ay) ihe peysants, and the condition® exist for nsocht) war. Prof. Drugamanolf! writes from Genova ta the Part Atal Gazette ng follows: © Thave often, trovereed tho Uiralne, both in Tusa and in Austrin.—that is to sy, Hastorn Galicin, the Tukoving, and Kastern Hungary,—and every’ Whore I mottbe same bitter complaints of the postanta ngainat thd Jows, and the same earnest hope that a good timo was coming when the: would bo rid of the dews, * Bat by what means! T once asked a pensant in tho Carpathians, How can sou got rid of tho Jews?’ ‘Oh, bo repited, * St will have to be cither by pestilence or t Wart’ ‘Haw, apactaity for tho Jows?? Yoa"ho answered, with a modiative al “apecially for the Jewa’s and then tho convo! ution turned upon tha bandica of the Garp: tuians tn the eighteenth century. who. mu uarter tonelther landton! nor Jew. It in thig of tho ftusstan territory there has been far gon: eep-ronted detestation of tho peasant far the * money-lender which t4 bursting Uxralne, Tho rising was foresee Uicted somo time since by a gi Socialist refugecn at Genova, who jasued a raat festa cailing upon tho Jewish proletateos in Russia ind Galfeia to detnch themselves from tho Jewish Sapitatlats and tu throw in thoir lot with tho Christian workmon and peasants Ia those countrics.”” it in the Every, New-Englanger will welcome the Shakers’ Sarsuparilia ng an ofd fefend, to whont he or some one uf his family is indebted for help through the critical periods of sickness and de= Diullty that como to every one BUSINESS NOTICES, To Consumptives.—Many have beow happy to give their testimony in favor of © Was bore Pure Code Liver Oil and Lime.” iexperienco hus proved it to be a valuable remedy for con- sunption, asthma, dipthoria, and all discases of the throat and lungs, Mantitactured only by A. BL Wilbur, chetalst, Boston, Sold by alt druggists, Arends eet, Iron, and Wine, with Cinchour, the standard medicinal tonla of this rogreasive ave, Jt enriches the blond, prompt- ly invigorates the Grain and norvous system, Ttnproves digestion, ate, Result; A round form, bright ayes, Happy stute of mind, Arond’s drug- store, cornor Madison street und Fifth avenue. ———-— Meniacotts Spectacicn are of the create est tranepirent power to strengthen and improve tho alight, at Wagner's, Optictan, 107 South Clark, ——— The grent distinguishing feature of Redding's Husalu Salve is its power to reduco lntaminution, - $e ————— No rinks, Profite certain, Send for elreutnrs. Garden City Grain Exchange, Chi- aye, Ul, INFANT ?v OUTFITS, CARSON, PIRIE & 6 Westfnd Dry Goods Hous MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, nfants’ Outfits, Every requisite for the equipment and decoration of the small tyrants,” in the most approved latost style, aud fn accordance with the best taste. Compicte Outlits furnished fo clty and country customers Auiprices 80 reasonas ble that all necessity is removed. Infants’ Baskets, Infants’ Shoes, Infants’ Bibs, Infants’ Rubber Diapars, Infants’ Chemise, Infants’ Skirts, ° Infants’ Slips, Infants' Waists & Skirts infants’ Flannel Skirts, Infants’ Pinning Blankets, Infants’ Blankets, richly ambroldarad, Infants’ Gapes and Cloaks, Infants' Caps, Infants’ Hoods, Infants’ Robes, Infants’ Short Dresses, (nfants’ Doub‘e Gowns, Infants’ Knit sei Infants’ Knit Shirts, “Mail Order” correspondence will be faiths fully attended to in this Departmsnt. CARSON, PIRIE & CO, INFANTS’ OUTEITTERS, Madison and Peoria-sts. . —_—_—¥—==_=_—=€—«—«X———_—_—__=_=! BAKING POWDER. TEE CONTRAST While other Baking Powders are largely ADDL» TERATED with ALUM aud uther hurt V drugs, 2 all of Ite original ‘bas been kept UNCHANGED In id whole best evidence of rity os anys EPFECTIVENE: i tustay, frum North to South, from East to ‘eat, la (ne homes of the rich and poor, where (t has Seon used for the last 10 years. A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER, NEVER SOLD IN BULK. Made by STELLE & PRICE, Manufactarera of Euputla Yeast Gea, 8 Plavoriog betfactsy ote Litcage tad st othe ‘SPENCERIAN eSB Rig STEEL PENS the Very Best Buronean Make, and uarivaled| wt Maiden Duatgo ann Eezenert of pate REAL SWAN QUILL ACTION, 4a 20 Numbers, A compicte Bamplo Cand, for trial. by maflon receipt of 23 centite ‘ Ivison, Buakenan, Tayor & Ca, ILN aud 140 Or Now Werk. r " ‘ ‘To Caterers. The, Gommittee on entertaining the Sings ere at their Reception on June a8 and ag at the Exposition Building will receive este Mates from sresponaible caterers for furnish- ing meals on Friday, May a7, at 4 o'clock p. m,, at Fischer's Restaurant, 172 & 173 East Washington-st. PETER HAND, Chainman, for weary stitching: a.