Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1881, Page 8

‘ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1881_TWENTY PAGES. EASY PAYMEN THE CITY. IN GENERAL. D. F. Exis, of Boston, is at the Tremont. J.D. Huu, U.S. A., is at the Tremont. E. §. Foore, of St. Louis. sat the Pacific. Water Lea, New York, is at the Leland. Mrs. De Ban, of St. Louis, is xt the Pacitie. W. It. Crane, of Louisville, is at the Tremont. E. McCanxox, of Albany, N. Y., is at the Palmet HLS. Carpaas, of Sydney, Australia, is at the Pucific. Wri11ax Mercar, of Oakland, Cal. is at the Palmer. C. C. Besnerr, of Kansas City, is at the ‘Tremont. HL E. TINKnam, of Racine, Wis. is at the Sherman. Dr, A. N. SawYER, of San Francisco, is at the Sherman. 22 P. FLower and family, of New York, are at the Pacitic. G. B. Rice and wife, of Rockford, IL, are at the Sherman. D.M. Wesros and family, ot New York, are at the Palmer. Saucen A. Minter and J. M. Atherton and family, of Louisville, are at the Pacitic. ANoruen party of the Raymond excursionists, Dound acro by the continent trum Boston, about 13 in number, are at the Palmer. e C. H, Nonnine, Xt. B. Wamsley, Miss Wamsley 3.G. Warrington, und 8. P. Smith, of England, und James McCarny, of Belfust, relund, ure at at the Palm ‘Tue annual sale of seats of the Grain and Pro- vision Cail Board amounted to & wv. Hereto- fore the suie bas uot nggregated over SER. It is believed that $100 would pave been real ized if the sates bad not been burried in the | part of the afternoon. Mns. M. G. Laupkrns has issuod_her annual Lawyers’ Directory, which contains the names, in convenient forin, of all the attorneys in the city. In the book accompanying it ‘there is vonsiderable information about the courts in Chiengo, una also 2 list of over 1,000 Jawyers 1o- gazed in different parts of the country. Georce F, STRISLER,.2 switchman on the Norinwestero Railroad, while coupling cars at the Chicago avenue ing at 2:0 yesterday afternoun, was struck on the head by a rail which projected over the end ofa tat cur. He was attended by the Company's paysician, Dr. isham, and was then taken to his nome. ‘Tne Germania Singing Society Inst evening ity Treasurer W. C. Seipp_at his 225 South Park avenue, where thes and ed themselves by the hospitable host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Seipp leave next week for au extended trip through Europe. A HORSE attached to a furniture delivery wagon owned by Willintn Barton, of Nos. dt and 305 West Handoiph street, and driven by Albert Dut, became unmanuceabicat 9:20 lust evening in front of No. 816 West Lake street, and muk- ins a dash tor the sidewalk brought up in a coal Oflice at that number, About Slo damage wus done to the olfice.; The driver and occupants of the cual ollice escaped unhurt. ‘Que Chicago Mercantile Club met at 110 Dear- born strect yesterday, and adjourned one week for luck of a quorum. The Club has rented apartments in the Fidelity Bank Building which sre being handsomely’ fitted up, and will probably ue ready Tor oeeupaney next wee the room isa down-town phice for busines: men to meet, and # restaurant will probably be Altuched to the establishment Mn. JANES CoNRoYD, father of the young man, James Contoyd, mentioned i yesterday's ué as baving. been urrested on the charge of highway robbery, wishes to slate that there is no ground fur the xrrest, and that it was insti- rated by personal malice on the part of eurtain Vest Mudison street olfivers. Sr. Conroyd de= nies that his son is notorious in criminal circle: und clatins that he is ao industrious, steady young man. He propuses to commence acon ‘Rguinst the parties concerned in the arrest. ANNIE SEAUOR, an unmarz of age, roumlug up-stuirs at No. roe street, was delivered 2t an early bour yes terday morning of astill-born child. Dr.Plecker, who Was in attendance, says she produce abortion by meuns of drugs, which fact sue ad~ inlis, She is a poor working womati, and scarce~ ly able to pay ber expenses, let alone bury the infant. The reputed tatner is a vezetable ped- dier whose whereabouts at present are uo~ known. ‘Tue Coal Exchange met yesterday afternoon, but trausxcted oniy routine business. ‘The price of coal was not chunged, as it appeared irom the reports tbat there were only about 4,00) tons on hund, whereas 715,0u0 tons were re- ceived lust year. "This year there were no [2 shipments until Mays. Lust year prior to that lime there were received 51.000 toas of bard con] and 3:,000 tons of soft coal by Inke. The prices will remain at $5.25 for large und small egg, and $7.50 for chestuut and ranze coal. TRE Committee appointed by the property- ofners on Stewurt avenue interested in having that street open for tbe passaze of teains have obtained a good nany signatures to the petition tw the Common Council, and hope to be_uble to present it to that body'to-morrow evening. It 43 understood that the Fort Wayne Itailroad is ‘willing to remove the tracks to the west side of the Street, leaving room enourch on the east side for travel, if the Councit cousents to the road building a bridge ueross tbe river suiliciently wide for the laying of two tracks on it. “Tre Margaret Fuller Soviety held a regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the Grand Pacitic Hotel. Mrs. Lucinda 1. Chandler presived, The discussion was directed to set of principles presented by the President, which set forth that citizenship is inherent. and not to ‘be delegated; that the ciements of light, land, and water beiong to all, und that therefore no one bas aright to bold in possession more than is necessary for personal use; and that an active usefulness 1s the only fuir qualification for life, hence that the possession of the fruits of labor anust be guaranteed. These ubstruse proposi- tions were discussed by the President, Mrs. Surub M. Mills, and others. THROUGH the kindness of the Chicazo Putlic Library there bave Leen dunated 200 volumes of books for the use of the putients of Cook Coun- ty Hospital, and it is designed by the visiti iriend-of the institution that this wift sball form a nucleus of a library adapted to the re- auirements of the Hospital. Contributions of books, marazines, weeklies, ete., ure solicited. Will the citizens of Cuicigo, with their generosity, respond? deposit. ¥. A. rooms, Farwell Hall. will please von names and purpose of appropriauon. ties wha preferto bave their donations calle: for will please gaddress Li. Merckeil, 51 W Randolph street, who is authorized to receive the same. CITY-NALL. Tue County Collector sent $159,000 over to the City Treasurer yesterday as part of his collec- tion of the taxes of 1588. ‘Tre Judiciary Committee failed to obtain @ quorum yesterday, and adjourned until Thursday atternvon at 4 o'clock. THE aggregate amount of permanent im- Provements tor which permits were granted by the Building Vepartment yesterday was $67.0. OnE of the Mayor's cagles is dead. He was called “Mayor Donnelly,” and wus imported from Woodstock, in this State. He died of too much eloquence being poured into his ears. Oven 400 dog licenses were taken out y day, und the number of liceuses iss reacned 6,009. The police are sumimontug to the Police Courts all owners of unlicensed animals, Cart. McKay jaformed Tue Trincye re- orter Yesterday that Wells strect bridve would e closed to-day for the purpose of placing new wheels under it, It will be open for travel to- ‘aorrow. Tne Tenement House inspectors examined 198 houses last week, containing 2.569 rooms, 75, families. consisting of ~ persons. There ‘were seventy-three notices served and seventy- three abatements made. One suit was brought and continued for one week. THE contract for improving State street was awarded yesterday, 28 follows: From ‘Taylor to Twenty-second, to A. L. Amberg & Co. at $68,- 68; Twenty-second to Thirty-tirst, to Thomas W. Sexton, at 556.819; from E avenue, to.A. J. 3teBean, at AMAN from Dayton, O.,has written Commis- sioner Waller a long, rambling -letter_in which he advocates Chicsgo as the future Capital of the United States. man has it level head, however, in that he predicts Chicago will yet be the greatest as well as the largest city in the United States. ‘To-monnow being Decoration-Day, and a legal holiday, all the city olices witt be closed. Aid. ‘Lawler bas culled a meeting of the Committee ou Streets and Alleys, West, for the ufternoon. but jt will probably not be held. It is doubttul whether there will be a session of the Council at all, as some of the members are: opposed toit, aod ure going out of town. Tue Committee on Gas was to bave held a meeting yesterday afternoon, but Ald. Sanders, the Chuirman, stated that the companies pad agrecd, und W ¢ luying new mains upon streets ‘whicb were to be improved. and upon which tae assessments had beencollected. The Committee would not meet ugain until it received'a repurt from the companies 3 to where and when they Were going to lay their mains upon these streets. ‘THERE were forty-nine burial permits issued yesterdar, showing an iucreuse in the mortality Fate of no'smuuil proportion. ‘This is all owing to tae hot weather. The nuniber of victims to 7: motic disenses continues great, especially amor The little ones. Tne proportion of deaths of chil. ren under 5 yeurs of age shows uo diminution. The condition of our alleys is euch thit an ney approprixtion should be made to whiy clean them, especially in the st and Southwest Drvisfoos of the where the scuvenger seems to city. ~ De'u rarity cven at this late day. In almost any part of the city, however, may be seen pois festering and rotting In the sun, and manure piles that bave not been diminished since last fall. Dr. De Wolf is not bere at present, but he will be back on the dd of June, and this ig one of the first things that should demund his immediate attention. ‘Tene were no new cases of small-pox report- ed sestorda but there were five deaths frum the disease,—tour In the city andone ut the Hos- A child named Amunds Haums, agea 3 ‘ken from 531 North Hulsted street died ‘The deaths in the cits: Bis years, nt 38 Kruger street; Mary aged 20, at 140 Corne street; Catharine ‘Tierney. ag att BG West Fifteenth street; a enild named Wise, at 737 May street. A WELL-KNOWN and practical carpenter yes- terduy informed the Building Inspector that he believed that the way in which the seats were be- ing put upatthe cireus ground ror the Forepaugh show next Week Was hot such as to commend them to the public for extreme safety. There were no supports at the splices of the girders, and a pressure upon them was liable to break them dowa, and but two or taree nails were be- ing driven’ in the holdings for the upright stanchions. ‘The Building Inspector has no authority inthe matter, at the same time he promised to luok into it. Tie Committee on Public Buildings met at 2 o'etoc! erday afternoda in the City Clerk's b Ald. Hildreth in the chair, and con- sidered the communication of the County Board in regard to terminating the lensc of the city's portion of the Court-House lot. The Committee decided to recommend tat the communication be placed on fife, ag tho lease did not provide any way by which it might be terminated nor {ts value determined, as there did not appear to be any appraisable or marketable value to tho portion built upon and now occupied by tho county. BUILDING Dermits were granted yesterday as follows: W. F. Wachsmuth, three-story and Dusement store aud dweiliy. 25 by 99 teet, 475 Hulsted street, to cost $12.00): . El Gowen, two-story and baseme Bi fect, northwest corner of Lu Salle and Goethe streets, to cost $3,000; Levi Rosenfeld, four three-story and basement brick dwellings, each by 38 feet, Haisted and Meridian streets, to Cost $40,000; George Hepp. three-story and base- ment dwelling, 25 by 5¥ feet, 456 North Wells street, to cost $3.0; J. Bizzer, two-story und ement store and’ dwelling, 20 by 45 feet n street, to cust $2 William Het. two- 1 by 31 Feet, on West Van Bu- well street, 10 cost $1,000. eireus seems to have attracted totniseity more “dizzy fukirs" and thimble- riggers than bive turned up before with a like institution About thirty of them called at the City terday during the day, and interviewed Officer Hunt, who bus charge of the city show licenses to see if They could get permission tu run their cigar, jewelry, and other “fakes” on the Luke Front to-day. He. of refused, and referred them to the Chief of Police, who’ also refused to have licenses granted to any of them. 8 pes Anton Krelen, S Fore Then there was the “mermaid” man, the man with the two-head- ed child, “ the great bon constrictor or anaconda, trom South Amereka.”. none of these li- censes were granted. Many of these side-shows are simply “snides” of the first water, where the bunko man rules and the strangersand grangers are taken in and contidenced out of their mon- ey. If the police would suppress them all it would be 2 good job well done. Otficer Hunt de- ‘es credit for retusing to have anything to do with them, LA SALLE STREET VACATION. The Committee on Streets and Alleys, Souta, met yesterduy afternoon at 2 o'clock ‘in the City Clerk's ollice, with Ald. Watkins in the chair, and Ald. Dixon, Appleton, Phelps, and Burke present, it being the lirst meeting of the present Committee, The vacaton of the south portion of La Salle street wastaken up. ‘Mr. Withrow. the attorney for the Chicaro & Rovk Islund and the Michigan Southern Rail- rods, gave 2 brief histury of whut the Commit- tce and Council previously hud done, full reports of which buve already been published in Tne Triucse. " Mr. Bensley, the Chairman of the Board of Trade Committee, said that the Board of ‘Trade bad contracted to build within two years after the property was conveyed to it, and put up a building that would be creditable to the city at that point. They bad. deposited $10,000 as au earnest of what they inteuded to do, and would commence work upon their structure us soon us possible after the vacation. Dr. Miller stated that there was no necessity for the vucation of the street, which would be equivalent to giving the Board of Trade $160,- ow. He held that it was a donation 1 a private corporation. If such a preeedent was estab- lished, where was it going to end? Mr. Witarow said that he had inferred that Dr. Miller owned property from his opposition fs Vacation, but upon previous questioning mitted tuat he owned none. If he was attorney for any person he should have said so, and stated who his clients were. He beld that the public interests would be subserved by this vacation, even if the Board of ‘Trade did not zo there. La Salle street was not used to a great extent for teaming, because of the turning on to the railroad track on Vun Buren street. The railroad companies bad paid _$25,0W of the $35,000 for the opening of Lu Salle street some Years ago, for the outtook to their depot. They Were willing to contribute this xmount of money if tho Board of ‘Trade came down there, and be thought that that would cut a somewhat im- portant figure in considering the matter. Tae La Salle street matier Was temporari lnid over, and the Committee took up the proposed ‘lease of Nineteenth street for the purpose of ceiving the Chicago & West- ern Indiana Railroad Company room to build taeir elevator, and in return therefor the Company to Straighten the river at that point, and thus widen the cbunnel for navigation. The Committee decided to pepo favorably. upon this matter, and instructed the Chulrman to report the necessary ordinance at the next meeting of the Soun ‘The same Company also asked permission to lay un underground telezraph cable north from ‘Twelfth street to their vilice on Dearborn street. The Cumpany already bus a cable in operation from Archer avenue to Tweltth street. The whole matter was referred to tbe Corporation Counsel to prepare the necessary ordinance to be reported to tho Committee one week from fate. The Committee concurred in the report of the old Committee for the opening of Indiana ave- nue from Fourteeath street to Park row. It was decided tu report un ordinance tor the paving of Thirty-third street. from Cottage Grove avenue to the railroad track. On motion of Ald. Phelps, further considera- tion of the La Salte matter was postponed for one week, in order to hear from the Corporation uon Counsel on te subject. a dice ta VACCINATION. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Ciicaco, May 28.—The children vaccinated at the St. Michuel’s School by the Board of Health, as reterred to in yesterday’s Trim Itind upon close investigation to be suffering from impetigo contagiosa. Dr. Tilbury Fox, the emi- nent medical authority who gave the disease the nume it now bears, says, among other things, in speaking of its didgnostic feature: und dweiling on its peculiar symptoms: “Its contagious nature and tnoculubil its fre- quently following in the wake of vaccination; the absence of pain, and espceially troublesome itching at night,” go to form acorrect diag- nosis. Dr. Henry G. Pitfard, the distinguished author and Professor of dermatology, Cniver- sity of the City of New York, in his recent work, fay The affection is to be diferentiated, from eczema, pemphigus, echthymu, scabies, and syphilis, for all of which I have known it to be mistaken.” ‘The sume medical expert says: “The disease is eininently contagious, ana I believe the agious “element to be a fungus growth which is plentifully distributed through, the crusts. The same — fungus is found in vaccine — crus! (humanized), which explains our ability to trace the affection in so many cases to recent vaccination. { have, in the New York Medical Journal, June and July, 1872, given in detail the evidence on these little to the public at large ase thus distributed be one thing or the other, whether it be psoriasis or impetigo contagiosa, as long as the inoculation of a trou! me disexse bz been performed on these children, Yet, us a mutter of justice and right, ] wish You would insert this and oblige yours very respectfully, C. Grauan, M.D, ———————— A LUCKY CHANCE for aliwho are going to California. The new and clegant Chicaro, Burlington & Quincy state- room car will leave Chicago on Tuesnay, May 31, at 9:05 p. m., and run through to San Francisco, via Kunsas City and the A. T. & S. F. and Southern Vacitic Railroads, A stateroom in this ear costs nov more than 2 section in a Pullman car. For berths apply early at Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincey ticket office, 59 Clark street. _——— TRULY ROYAL SPORT, Catching black bass weighing from three to cight pounds cach is truly “royal sport.” This You can enjoy to-day at Neenah and at Madison, Wis. ‘Cake the sleepers attached to the 9 p.m, trains from the new depot of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway and they will early next morning lund you at the tishing-grounds. office, 62 Clark strect. $a. Terrible Loss of Life. Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed-bugs, roa ches lose theirlives by collision with. “House on itats.” Sold by druggi: ie boxes. ——$——<»——___ Thousands die annually from some form of Kidney discuse that might bave’ been prevented by a timely use of Hop Bitters. <<< ‘The universal verdict is that the new No. Sis tho simplest and most durable sewing-mactine. Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co., 155 State. <a Not $5 or £7, but get the finest und best, $$—a set. Drs. McChesney, corzer Clark and Randolph. _—————S Finest teeth $i. Filling half-price. Cum- mins’ Dental C State, corner Randolph. 5 — Buck & Rayner's Moth Powder is a harvester that reaps roucnes by the million. LOCAL ITEMS. It seems that when I tried to sit in the Presidential chair that bad boy. Robertson had put acrooked pin in it—Moscow Conk- ling. Ahlborn, the -crayon artist, who has studied in Paris, Vienna, Munich, and Ber- lin, has been requested to give instruction in his correct style of finishing crayon portrait Heis now ready to receive scholars at his new gallery, 335 West Madison street. “T think the revision is all right,” said the Rev. Mr. Patton, and that series it, The Inter-Oecan thinks the late revision of the United States Senate all right, and we sup- pose that settles that. Messrs. N. Matson & Co., jewelers, corner State and Monroe streets, are showing some of the newest and choicestarticles of jewelry ever shown in this market, and cannot be found in any other house in the city, among vhich, and especially deserving, e the spiral bracelets of varied a lengths, in gold, and platina and gold, rin with searab setting; elbow bracelets, trimm with the finest Jace; rings with polished sapphire setting in cluste gents’ scart pins with erystal setting, beautifully orna- mented with fish and animals; and a large varicty of novelties too numerous to men- tion, and sold exclusively by this house, who the acknowledged leaders of fashionable in their line, All goods‘are marked in plain figures, from which there is po: tively no deviation. One of the two corpses found on the east shore of Lake Calumet was buried by the un- dertaker on the spot. The other dragged. ross the mud a distance of about 150 yards when one of the arms was pulled from the body, ‘The body was then tumbled into a box and carted away, but the arm was lett behind to decompose in the mud. A tent has been erected on the common cast of the South Chicago Hotel for Gospel mectings.— Chicago Thin Only first quality of French chip hats at Nall’s, 101 State street. Ladies can obtain either first or second quality of Lall’s Bon Marché, 222 West Madison street. ‘The prettiest women in the world live in Philadelphia, the smartest in. Boston, the wealthiest in New York, and the laziest in Baltimore. ¥ at takes the whole four to make a Chicago girl. Do not wait until the moment goods you wish to wear your clothes before ing. Do it Monday morning at ‘Turner’: Madison st. “J said, * You bite my ear,’ ’tis true.” “Oh, Peevey? ** No, Lwas not provoked.” “You see, l only thought he knew, 1 thought, he thought, E only joked.” “Cooper, the Hatter” has all the latest styles in straw hats. No old stock to palm off on you. 134 Clark street. aA Syracuse woman swallowed an apple- seed in Mareh, and in April a darning-needle worked out af her shoulder.. It pays to in- Vest your capital in Syracuse. Mayor Harrison is happy since he cnioys hy Opera Putt” cigarette. ‘They are de- licious, and do not stick to the lips. Anarticlein an exchange is headed “Men’s > “There are so many buys getting married nowadays that such a distinction is necessary. See the best oil-stove ever produced, made by the Richmond Stove Company, and. sold only by Isaae W. Bangs & Co., 47 State stre A.woman in New York has sued a doctor for improperly administering strychnine to her, claiming that it has given her hysteria he claimed she had “ rigamacranks ” before he commeneed doctoring her. We eall it “ snakes ” in Chicago. ial attention is called to the Royal Owl ‘This brand of all Mavana eiga est and best cigars b ettes is Stratton & Storm’s production. Sold by all dealer: Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean,” Says Conkling, setting ona stump in Utie: fields And thinking of the days that are no more. —From the Revised Edition of Tennyson. The Mackinnon Pen Co., New York, open a Chicago branch this week at 93 Madison. Boston girls are very proper. When a young man was assisting a South End lass to tie on her bonnet, which, by the w had to be tied at the back of the neck, she in- sisted that he should stand in front of her so that she could keep her eye on him. Wanted—503.400 residents. of Chicago to try the new“ Opera Puff” cigarettes. “They are amber-tipped, and do not stick to the lip: will The High-Scheol girls in Augusta, Ga. t ginghiums at their Commencement ais the new ginghams look like silk the girls Know what think, how very & good commence- we ereises, and inake up as prett. they are about, and much cheaper. This is ment. ———— BUSINESS BOOMING! ‘The business of this month of the leading safe concern, Aut!’s Safe & Lock Compans, is aston- ishing. After a few moments’ conversation with thom our reporter found that they bad sold from May 1 up to tho 28th, 213 tire and burglar proof safes. The past week they suld the Eau Claire Bank, Eau Claire, Wis.; Chippewa, Valley Bank, Eau Claire, Wis.; Piper & McGinley, Denver, Ind.; Cooper & Brown,Waverly, Ili.; Bush, Rob- inson & Co., Dubuque, In.; First National Bunk, Appleton, Wis. Hall's Safe & Lock Company's reputation as manufacturers of first-class work is unsurpassed, and they always take the lead when first-class work is wanted. <<< THE LAST AND THE BEST, The Imperial palace dining-cars “Tlinois." “Delmonico,” “Leland,” and “ Brunswick ” jus! finished by the Chicago & Northwestern Rallw: andto be on June 1 placed in service on its Council Blufg and California line are by all odds the finest and best dining-cars that have ever been built for any tine. anywhere. Thoy combine all of the excellencies of all dining-cars that bave been built heretofore, together with many qualities that have not been adopted in any others. Thoy will be run daily on the trains leaving the new passenger station in Chicago at 12:90 noon ana that leaving Couucil Bluifs at 5:30 p.m. Oe HARD TIMES, The dentists are complaining of a dearth of business. McCkesney’s $8 motto controls the patronage, ————_ We recommend Eldredge sewing-machines BROWN—ROSENTHLAL—Tho engazement of Miss Julia Rosenthal and Mr. Henry Brown, of Buffalo, 1s annonneed. MARRIAGE LIC, garhe following marriaxe licences were issued sester- iy idence. 0. Twenty-second. 0 Green. {Sana buan iS Kossuth. 5 a Jennie Hamniiii. 3 Frane Jeti {Marut “Haskovae. {Josef Mudra, (Veronika Junwehiin: 140 Michigan-ay. Clevelund, O. Chicase. .+-Dolton, 1. jolton, LL. 5 West Lake, 1 West Randolph. Bloomingdale, 11. ...-Blvomingdule, LIL, {George W. (Mrs. Tet, § Aucust Helnven: ¢Cathurine K S Joseph art A, ‘Thirey-ninth. Cottaxe Grove-ar. {Aucust Baker. {Bertha Kuglen $ Samuel 1. Barbour. sa J. Juhnsen.. Louis Krebs, (Ratie Lutz....... SJulius ‘Simon (ULizaie Sausted, Cyprian Rondeau... Sarth Bellville. {Charles Rees {Josephine Clam Lee... S Henry F. Wellman. (Em! ham... {Charles H1. Milter. {Helen Von’ Lorn, {Eanes L,, Brooks. Esther Chapin. Cottage Grove-ay. Cottage Grove-ay. ‘orth Morgan, 223 West Van Buren, 2 West Vaa Bure outh Unioa, 3 West Eric. a2 Milwaukeo-ay, -Lesden, 1. orwood Park, Il. {Anna Wesehe ©. { Karl Stimanek Franzysia Lomkovi 4 Arthur Gregory. Udzte Lee. {Nichoigs Mersen. ‘Anna Steln. § August, Matter Bertha Miler. Oxfora Sanction, In. Dussold. . MARRIAGES. : PARADE. LOVEJOY—WILKINS—In Detroit, on the 2ist inst, by the Rev. Thos. C, Pitkin of Christ Church, J. E. Lovejoy and Miss Clara Wilkins, both of Chicago. WHITE—BURKE—On ‘Thuraday evening, May 25, ati North Franklin-st..by the Rov.Burke &. Leavitt, it. White and Miss Lizele Burke. HUTCHINSON~KINSLEY—At the Second Presby- terlun Church. Thursday, May 26, by the Rev. Dr. W. Ui, yder, Charles futelinson and Frances A ley, both uf one peaen hana DEATHS. lay ‘7, of valvular disease of the F., son of MU, Creedon, tn the 2th ue, oe sunday, May 2), ati p. m., from Wells-st. Perot ‘by Chicago orthwestern Railway, to Calyury Jemetery. te-Miiwaukeo und New York papers please copy. r ARNETT—May 23,5. W. Arnett, of this city, aged ji years. pis CREEDON: heart, Jo: p.m. me TI1LL—On the 2th inst., of dinbetes, Herbert, youngest son of Henry und Dell B, Lill, aged 15 years, Funeral at the residence of the parentatat Brizhton Purk, this (Sunday) afternoon, ut 4 o'clock. Friends family are invite NEDY <u at her inte Mrs, Bridget of the Inter Oceur MCAVFEE~The funeral’ of Miss Bessi McAffee, will take place from herdate residence, 2 . at 12 o'clock to-day (sunday), by carriages to celand Ceiméters, Friends of the fumily are in- fed to attend. Gone to stand at Christ's rizht hand, ‘Gene where His crown is iver, Goue to unother und a batter land, Hone ty her Maker in Heaven, é ‘A. MCGARRY. SKINN: at her residence, Si West 1 nke- Bt. of Munnah Skinner, wife of Wiliam Skinner, azed 71 yenrs. Funeral Monday, jul Merrillsville, Ind. McDONALD—=May 3. Catharine McDonald, born in Jrelund,County Muyo, aged 39 yours und ¥ months, of ropsy. ‘May God rest her soul. ANTAL the residence of his parents, William ond won ofS. W, and Amelia Enant, aged 1S rs und “months, OSGOOD—Ma Saran Burr Osgood, aged 41, wife of Clinton &. 0: idence 749 Adumis-st, Funeral notice to be given. $E-New York papers please copy. TOPEMA. os, Lena Hl. Homan, aced 19 years E . Wt the residence of her parents, No. 215 Nortn Morgan-st, : Funeral Sunday at 1p, m. sharp to Waldheim Ceme- tery. CALLAGITAN—May 2%, Dennis Callaghan, axed $ larg, the beloved wife of , vents. % Funeral eaves her lute residence, 748 South Hale sted-st.. to the Church of Sucted Heart, ut it o’cluck Sunday, May 2, thence by earrlazes to Cal- ‘sary Cemetery. “Friends of the family and membe! ofthe Murricd Ladies Sodality respecttully invi to atten: ‘DON~At Highland Park, of the lungs, on the 2th f of the late Gen. ECON, Glendon, of Itcniund, Va, niece of the Hon. AC Lawrence, of Washington, D. CL dents, of hem- . bdng, daughter REID uF 23, at 2H) a. m., at the residence of her parents Ellt.duuzhter of tebard W. and Lizzie Reidy, nzed 9 months und 0 days. Funeral May 23, at 10a. m., from residence 370 of conges- 'S years and 2 month: CARPENTER—May 2%, Harold Job, son of Ell J. and Emma A. Carpenter, aged 1 vear and 19 duys. Funeral from residence, Std Fulton-st., Sunday at 2p.m. FREDIGKE—At 12:10 p. m., Friday, May 27 IS81, of partial lysis of the brain, after a short illness, beth, nee Lingen, beloved wlte of Michael #1 % z neral frum her Inte residence, 472 South State- st,. this Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, by carriages to Waldheim. ANNOUNCEMENTS. BUSINESS MEETING OF THE CHIL cn Electrical Socie rs for the uing year, will be held atClub Koom Nu. 4 Grand Pacitic Hotel, Mond jay evening, May 3, TPE IRISH AMERICAN CLUB WILL meetin thelr new rooms, corner of Madisur und Clark-sts., this © ternoon at dp. m. A ‘fall attend= ance is expected. SUITS, WAISTS, &c. TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER AT THE 5 5; BERLINSUITEO 26 State-st. ° Lawn Waists, - Lawn Suits, © $1.50, $2.50, $3, and $4. All-Wool Bunting Suits, $8, S10, and $12. Lace Bunting Suits, Made up in the latest and most ele- gant styles, trimmed with Lace and Passementerie, at $14, $16, and $18 upwards, Worsted Suits Fer Summer Wear, $7, $8, $9, S10, S12, S15, $18, and $20. Black Silk and Cashmere Suits, Far below cost. BUT THE BIGGEST BARGAINS OF ALL ARE 100 Linen Gingham Suits, Trimmed with Embroidery, at $3! (These Suits are shown down-town at $6.) Black Cashmere & Silk Dolmans At just half price. Havelocks and Jackets At YOUR OWN PRICE. 46c, 59c, and 72c. Linen Ulsters, Sx upwards. Calico Wrappers at all prices. Calico Suits in endless varicty. Misses’ Ulsters in Linen and Debege. Underwear at cost. Children’s Gingham Suits, $1 upwards. This Is Our Week for Bargains | OPEN EVENINGS, THE BERLIN SUIT CO, 226 STATE-ST., | The only place in the city where Genuine Bargains in Ladies’ Wear are to be had. JEWELERY, SILVERWARE, &e. Having opened a New Store with a large assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Optical Coods, Fte., of the Latest Desi; I would be. pleased to have you call and examine styles und prices before purchasing elyewhere. Special attention given to tae Watch und Jewelry repalring. * H. HOFFMANN, 224 State-st., Cor, Quincy, Branch Stere 2910 Stata-st, REMOVALS. MAIN OFFICE to thelr new bailding, 26 Wabash, N.W. corner = Whotesale and fetal. F ‘Mattresses, Feathers and Carpets Renovated by Steam, ea ers JOHN-GRLFFEN, SS: cor Dearb'rn: Successors to Cleveland Paper Co, 263 45165 Dearborn-st. PAPER MAN fACTURERS AND DEALERS. VE THE SINGER HFG. C0. Wabash & Jackson LAPEER, Wedding Goods, Advertising Cards, Dance Pro- Have removed thelr PLEATHERS GEO. H. TAYLOR & CO., «ramines, und novelties in this line a specialty. Funeral services at 263 Huron-st, Sunday, at 3:00 | TO-MORROW’S PARADE, The Wealth and Wonders of the Dis- tant Indies Exhibited in the New World. LALLA ROOKH’S DEPARTURE FROM DELHI, And the Princely Pomp and Splendor of an Eastern Monarch’s Court upon the Streets of an Ameri- can City. A 200,000 FREE SHOW Which Every san, Woman, and Child, Rich and Poor, High and Low, ON and Young, Can Look at ant Admire and (riiicize, Produced for the First Time in the New World, The Beautiful, Fascinating, and Mag- nifleent Oriental Spectacle, The Departure of Lalla Rookb from Delhi, for Lahore. ‘Tom Moore's Poem Renlized. The proprietor of the Great Forepaugh Show, at un expense of $200,000, bas arranged, and will present to the public, upon the streets to- morrow, for all to bebold and admire, in connec- tion with all the other grand and gorgeous pageants introduced in the unappronchabdle, magnificent free spectacular display, the beauti- tul, fascinating, und sublime Oriental romance of Latia Ruokhb, representing with historical ae- curacy, and in the most realistic manner, all the magnificent pageantry of the departure of tho beautiful Princess, Lalla Rookb, from Delhi, for the Valley of Cashmere: “Who has not heard of the Vate of Cashmere, With its roses the brigutest the earth ever gave, Its weiuples, und zrottues, and fountains us clear ‘AS the Juye-lighted eyes that hang over the wave,” All the scenes of wagnificence ana Oriental grandeur, recited by the Immortal author of the poem of Lalla Ruokh, are represented in this sublime and beautitul pageant precisely as de- scribed by him. ‘The $10,000 Beauty, In response to advertisements fn the leading journals in the principal cities of the United States, and for a princely salary, the loveliest indy in the land has been secured to personify the fair Eustern Princess, Lalia Rookh, whow Eastern puets huve described “ns more beautiful thun any of those herolnes whose names und loves embellish the songs of Persia und ittndostan; more perfect than the divinest tmaxzes of the Mouse of “In unly gorteuus, giittering, Oriental pageant wukl, fy seen ae the reclining in’ her sumptuous nthe: b: ic and embroidered trappings touch ia fulr, young female. shive sits Tanning s§ through the Tuse-colored vetls with ivathers of pheasants wings: a troupe of handsome urairian und Cashmerian maids of nonor ride on each side of the Princess upon suialt Arabian horses. Afajahe and Mozul Lords follow, accompanied by cavaliers in costly armor, muunted upon eeds with their housings of rich sfiverspun, wir chains and poltrels slittering in the sun; And camels, tutted o'er with Yemen's shells, Shaking tn every breeze their lignt-toned belts.” In keeping with the poet's description of this magnia- eent Uriental spectacte, are seen. the Kuards of the great Kedur Kabn, with thelr sl tue-uxes and miaees of sold, followed by the Great Nazir, or Cham- Deruin of the Harem, and the Koyal retinue of the Courter Deli, meunted upon elephants, camels, drotnedaries, abd superb Arablun norses, i Oriental irippings, in'tue mids: of which the Royal Standard Is burne aloft, wulle waving along the line, eiittermns in the sunlight. is seen the guld-embroldered Moslem Yanners, turbaned warrlors, slaves, servitors, ete, ete., tn the pleturesque garb of “Easter hands, roel ing to the mind of the bebutder of this transcendent- ally beantifal and Historically Teuthfal Eastern Pageant, the glories und grandeur of the distant, Inudles—the lund of the sun—the niysterloas hose of the Vedus— the parent of the modern world, where Ne yorgeous East, with richest hand, showers on er kings barbaric peach and eold. The whole forming the most magniticent, pletur- esque and realistte Oriental spectucte ever presented in toe Western Worldind worst wiles of irivel hold, A to-miltion intrehing mile of wmuzniieen wersthing new. novel, and el ‘two pring esecumbined. ‘The beautiful Kastera pax Lain Hookh (eseribed above), and the prutis mugniticent, and splendid Gregian and Homan bippo- dromutle, 2 nig, and equestrian specticu- ur displays of centuries liustrated, er Splendors, ‘The magnificent pazeant Ix preceded by the massive musleat_ car of ‘Muses, In which im seated MLC. Sexton's nured band und military o ing the popular alrs of the dat herd of twenty kingly elephants, and half a milion dull: ht chariots, * beausitu richer than the opening dawn.” eusts luvse In the streets. Le sin SuRptUOM: in. ears ‘Trained wild We appeur in this ant. F 1 by the Commtinder of tho Aithhil, aecompunied by hts Sultana, slaves, Jeweled arrlors, and # royal reine of richty-robed proces- stonista;’ droves of black wud white camels. und nd. the gorgeous Cur of Indi sentin mystic. rites of Beahma, Vishia Shiva. Nu. kilwly corona procession, no triumphal Elories of vast oous und elabora of the show world, the Great Forepauzh Aggrezation. Behold the monstrous crystal cage of elas, tied with a wrizeling mass of prthons, anacondas, and bua constrictors, thirty and Torts feet in len visi- ble to the spectator. Standing in thetr midst ts seen Montassem, the East Indian snake-eharmer, his en- Jed in the shining, ‘ot these 4. The Car of Freedom, Hustrating Laws, Victory, und’ Peace, sur- zorical representation of the *"foliawed by Nero's leonine ponderous elephants, upon a. monster Namidian Hon, fetverless and tree, rouring, glaring, and shaking his shagzy inane at the spectators, while composedly sits by tis side the youth tiful, and fenrless fe- male conqueror of the “king of beats," with n keen, thining sword, deawn and held over thy monster's re u unted by an ali dtdess of Libert ehurlot, yt canopy of which: stands tic statuary, representations of ‘Terpsichore, Polyhymnia, Thulla, 3 nto, and Calliope, drawn by snow-white steci wed by the superb and fu- jmons London ehuriot used tn ih z and purchased and bro atu cost of d datiars, rep Historical loxend of “St. George ‘and t won.” wen Obern’s wh by a drove of i diminutive ponies, This petite and pieturesip f chariot work was butit’m_ London, England, by the famous Sanger Brothers. Intermungled atong the line of this mov- Ing mass of splendor appears the mirthful Mardi- Gras masqueraders, {Muscrating the ingenious and comical ubsuruities Of the curnival season; succeed ed by Wide-Open Dens of Terrific Tigers, Lions, and Hyenng performed bs their trainers 1s the processi it ls an indisputable fact that, in this mons: demonstrat ore wild be: Urania, Ent x free. in the public streets, for wll to look at than are exbibit- ed Leneuth the eunvas of many menayeries.. Follow- ing uppears the colossal chariot of Ulyimpus, embel- Ushed and adorned with mytholozien! representa- tlons of the fates, furles, eruces, the winds, harples, demons, genll, sirens, satyrs. nyimpbs, oceaulds, sods, heroes, ind men, driwn by bright harnessed steeds, ud, plumed. upredriniz heads, and folluwed of paitce-cazed denizens of'earth. sea, and He by uml alr, while ntong the entire line wave the purpl ¥ered, culden flazs, banners, enstets, xtreaters, kon fnlons. und heraldic designs of all ages und nations. Mingling with the tartial straint of the bands 1s heard the thundering tones of the Musical Steam Orchestrion, making musle for the million; and there ts also seen inthis gorgeous Old and New World pageant the monster sea-coast mortar, from whieh is daily shot forth, umid suiphurous flame and smoke. a hu: being. ‘The great gun Is mounted, and earriage, son, and allare drawn by ardilery horses, aecowye nied by the cannoneer. the whole formung one unbru. ken line of splendor, unparalicied In its vastness und magnilicence. “A scene where, If a god should cast his sight, a cod might cuze and Wonder with delight.” "The Ioute of Procession will Deas follows: J.cuve the circus tot on the Lake Front at 9 2. m. moving to Wabash avenue, south to ‘twenty-seoond street, east to Cottage Grove, south to ‘twenty-fourth street, west to State street, nurth to Harrison strevt, West to Clark street, north to Monroe street, west to Fitth avenue, north to Washington street, east to Stute street, south to Madison s:reet, returning to the an te ‘Whe Great Furepaugh Show will exhibit In Chicnzo one week only, on the Luke Front. commencins Mon= day, May 34, after which it will resume its tour, vi Grom, June: Rockford, 7; Freeport, 8: Beloit Eigin, 16; Woo uukean, 13; Rueine, 1 Mitwaukee, 15; Sheboyzun, 16: 3 Ay ton, 18; Marinette, 2; Green Hus, Fond du Lae, TH: Maidisi wilt During the sum Mr. Forepauzh will make a” grand tour of the West, visiting all the leading cities on such railroads ay furnish transportation fucilitles atreasopable rates. N, B.—Admission only cents: children under nine, half price. Branch ticket office at Lyon & Healy's Music Store. where admission tickets und tickets to chulrs muy be purchased at tho usual sligutadrance, fd wo performances daily, atzand 8 p. m., open one hour earlier. Popes: REDUCTIONS IN PRICES ARMENTS, Will offer their ENTIRE STOCK of rich IMPORTED GARMENTS at a GREAT SACRIFICE, TO CLOSE, including all their Late Importations in SILK and Novel- ties in WOOLEN FABRICS, to gether with the Latest Novelties of their own manufacture. Prices ranging from $4 to $35—much be.-. low value. NOTE THE BARGAINS! : Cloth Mantles, $4; former price 10. Silk Mantles, nicely trimmed with Fringe and Spanish Lace, for the unprecedented price of $6. Hundreds of Silk and Satin de Lyon Garments for $8, $10, $12, $14, $16—have been sold this sea- son for more than double the money. Also, a large lot of CLOTH JACKETS, $3.50; former prices, $8 to Sro. SPECIAL ATTENTION iscall- ed to the sweeping reductions that we have made in our Children’s Department. We carry a larger and finer stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-Made Dresses and Outside Garments than all the other houses in Chicago combined that have fine goods. An inspection of our stock will prove our assertion and is earnestly solicited. State and Monroe-sts., Under Palmer House. THE PARISIAN SUIT CO.’S FASH- ION JOURNAL FOR MAY, centaining Advanced Styles and Choice Reading-Mat- ter, will be sent free to any address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR, Tfonsekeeper's favorite in lending cities of the world. No other preparation makes such lizht, flaky, hot breads. or luxurivus pastry. “Can be eaten by dyspep- ties without fear of the Ills resulting trot Leavy indie kestible food. 52 Commended for purity und whole someness by the G. x Dr. Mott. ROYAL BA! “0.. New York. TAILORING. FOR THE GLORIOUS Fourth of July! We have Just received a large assortment of White and Fancy Summer Vests, prices. --S1.50, $2.00, and $2.50 PANTS to order from. $4 to S10 Suits to orderfrom...... S15 to S40 agnmples Haren urement forward- Open untils o'clock every evening. Saturdays un- t1¥ o'elocs. r= TAILOR. S. W. cor. Clark and Adams-sts., Opposite Post-Office. NEW TESTAMENT. j Testament. Testament. The best arranzement of any issued. ‘Thi new versions xide by side, excl: verse nursbored 50 ie chunzes ean be seen at m glance re, cle ages gna, te seen atu wlance, and large, lear EWS DEPOT, 55 Washington-st. just west SK WAVES, $1.75. ALT, Long Hair Switches, $1. All other jkoods in propurtioa. Send for prices A JAMES HALL, 109 Stateste” Whelesaiec & etal. send for price lis Goods sent C. 0. D.anywhece: Sole geont Jor the “MULT(POIRML” Wigs made to order und warranted. “Bernlurdt Wave. aun ZLSTATRAT. LRUNE No Brag! Workingmen, workingwomen, clerks, bookkeeper, mechanics, sehool-teaohers, merchants, business. men, and the balance of the communtty who have, during the past Hfteen years, reaped abénett from ay original system of “EASY PAYMENTS,” at cash prices,in the Custom Furniture lisiness, and who, to the number of twenty-five thousand cus tomers, bear witness to the fact thut have always dealt in exclusively the best carpets and exclusivaly the best, warranted the very best, housekeeping goods and furniture, mainly of my own manufacture, will also testify that I have habitually abstained from ~ OF BRAG nso false volicy in mercantile life, contenting myselt with merely stating facts and proving good all my claims und professions, ND NOW that I have erected, for the larger accommoda‘ton of my Carpet, Housekeeping, und Custom Furniture ‘Trade, at 162 and 16 WEST MADISON-ST., what ts conceded to he the largest bullding in the world de- ‘Voted to the same purposes, affording me 35,000 Fee brilliantly lighted floorage for permanent exposition of gouds, I will simply announce to the public the fact that my arrangements for mecting all popular requirements in carpets und furniture on easy pay> ments are not to be excelicd in the United States, John iL Smyth, 162 and 164 West Madison-st, MILLINERY, &e. We call special atten- tion to our large and ele- gant stock of Full Bress Hats and Bonneis in all the latest and mosi desir- able shapes and shades, together with a. large stock of Feathers and Flowers, elegant and at- tractive goods, at reason- able prices. Rionday we shall offer {00 cases of Straw Goods, purchased below market value, ata very great re- duction from forme prices.: Sh WRAPS. Have purchased of our importing House at a closing sale, 300 Silk, Su- rah, Satin, Niarveloux, and Cioth Garments. We shall offer themaitcne-half their usual value. A favorable opportunity to purchase an Outside Garment at a very low price. HOTCHEIE, PALMER &€0. 137 & 139 State-st THE COAMPLENION. Permanently beantitied by Prof. Cameron, ve St, ig Souther Hot Mo, Treatment is . nrustle, cualnite beautifying, und pleasing. Elect js lovely, Permanently ‘removes —piazples, tesh= wor ckheads, liverspots, sallowness. redness and uiliness of the nose, wrinkles around the exes, superttuons hatr on upper lip, chin, cheeks, brow, und arms 0 they never return. “Describe your case und send 5 stamps for answer. "Interesting, deseript- ive pamphieis mailed free. Both sexes treated. complexion defects permanently renuved. ‘JUST. RECEIVE! 2,000 Pairs Men’s 1.ow Shoes at $1.50 per pair. A. KAHN, 104 & 106 Madison-st : BASEMEN KINGSLEY, SaeNGOrtAst tre oecxai, Is prepared to receive orders for all kinds of Decora tons,” Send for cirenlars, 195 und 19) Wabasb-av~ DISSOLUTION. ‘The frm of Fox, Cole & Co. 13 this day dissolved by mutual consent, M. E. Cole retiring. The business will be continued by O. L. Fox & Co., att Dearborn. - CHICAGO, May 34015 LAWN-MOWER LAWN MOWERS. PHILADELPHI Il. G. SAVAGE, Gen'l Agt, | Tit itundolph-st, Chicago. MOWERS REPAIRED All work warranted. Second-hand machines take In exchange and for sitle. Send for illustrated cataled CANDY. ei Send $1, & 1, or Sifecn sample reuttt box by express of the bast Candies in Ameren, putup ¢le- gantly god strictly pure. Iofers to allchicazo. | Address GUNVHES, Confectioner, iudison-st., CHICIZO, a ae enn eon Wourisis, ‘ravelers, Excar sionists should visit CHAS. TE. WILT?S For ‘Trunks, Satchels Bass ke, itwill psy. No. itd Statocate ONLY found at KRANZ’S, 80 State. Cant Canty.