Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1881, Page 6

(THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JUNE 5, will shout in the morsiing.” and she dragged in this’ instance were sisters, and they were THE CITY. IN GENERAL. 2.8, Eavos, of Detroit, is at the Pacific. 3. F. Hooxen, of Omaha, is at the Palmer. RB. Larnan, of Lincoln, lil. is at the Sher- man. Jonx RvsseLt, of Porland, Me., is at the Tre- mont. aed O. H. MANNING, of Carroll, In., isat the Tre- mont. Henry Coyne, Tdegraph, Dubuque, is at tho Leland. E. B. Hernsas, of San Francisco, is at the Tremont. Rosenr Ccsumax, of St. Joe, Cal. is.at the ‘Tremont. J. L SAFELY, of Cedar Rapids, Ia, is at the ~Tremont. W. D. O'ScLurvas, of San Francisco, is at the Sherman. Epwarp Rory, of Springfield, State Treasurer, is at the Pacific. Mie ap Mrs. J, R. ScrueRLanpD, of Mani- tobu, nro at the Palmer. J. EB. BaNcs and Jobn McGrath, of San Fran- cisco, are at the Palmer. Gov. CcLtom wasin the city yesterday for a short time, registering ut the Pacific. J.L.H. Cous and wife, of Lewiston, Me. are egistered at the Palmer House. G. A. Lawes, and Adum Keimard and family, of England. ure registered at the Palmer. ApoupH Morntsox, of Glaszow, and Robert M. Bowen, of England, are registered ut the Tremont. ie en Ti. C.Scorr was yesterday acquitte cer etperimendent of. very. serious charges preferred against hia: by Mrs. Mary Guinne, alls Harrison. icKETS for the grand bauquet of the Sons of AoE Rio be given ut tho Palmer House a week from ‘Thursday, are now ready and can be obtained from Henry A. Hersey, No. 10 River eireet. Rasp, McNatiy & Co. have just gotten out an indexed pocket-map of Scotland,—one of their new scries of indexed pocket-maps of for- eign countries, which will include Germany, France, Ireland, etc. OrFicet A. M. Bexsasrx, “Old Ben" as be wras tuuiliariy called, one of the veteran, station: keepers of the Police Department, is sujourning atthe Hot Springs, theumatism had untitted him for duty for 2 long time past. Mr. CHAaRves B. Ross, formerly connected with the type-foundry of Marder, Luse & Co. bas just ussumed the position of business man- ager of tho Neue Freie Presse,—n position tor which he is in every way well Htted. Tue temperature yesterday. as observed “by Manassee, optician, No. 88 Ma UNE Building), wus, até a. Tam. 62; 12 'm., in, 8S. Barometer, Salm, first annual session of the Fox ation of Universalist will be held IL, June Sand 9. ‘The proxram sons and addresses by the itev. Drs. Sage, Ryder, Laing, Boynton, Conger, Powers, Balch, Merrifield, and others. ir appears on further investigation that the complatat in regurd to defective sewersze at fhe Gault House was immediately attended to gs soon as made, and thst the condition of af- fairs was by no means as bud as the complaint indicated. The hotel is at present in perfect order. Tur North Chicago Land League of the Eight- eenth Ward held a meeting last nigbr at No. 45 North Clark strect, received the report of its delexates 10.tho State Convention, held some weeks aru, appointed a committe to secure a permanent place of mecting, and then ad- journed. A-M. Gump, of Edinburg. Scotland: G. B. Broctor, of Liverpool. England: James Gibbs, of Quebe ‘S. Stinson, D. M Lockerby, and I. It. Trask, of Montreal Cochrane, of Compton, Canada; J. P. Wiser, of Prescott, Ontario; and E. R. Sinith, of St. Johns, New Brduswick, are registered at the Pacific. ‘TE donations in cash to the Good Samaritan Society for the motith of May amuunted to 35H. Various donations of merchindise were also re- ceived. Thirty-tive applicants were admitted tothe Home and 100 provided for through the aency of tho Society. Sixty of them were wid- ows, orphans, and women with children to sup- port, Pror. T.J. Backts, who occupies the Chair of English Literature at Vassar College, will conduct the anoual examination of candidates in this section for admission to the Coileze June 9, 10,and HH, at the Palmer House. The Chicago alumne will give Prof. Backus and tne alumnw of the Northwest a lunch at the Palmer on the last day of the examinations, ‘Commissioners Conurn, Rheinwald, and Senne, of the Juint Committee, went out to JeTerson to see if they could fix ona location for the new Poor-House. It is undetermined yet whether to build on the present farm near the Insane Asylum, or buy more land. Areport, with some dation, will! be made to the County Joux O. Haxp’s militaire band wili furnish music for the South Park concerts this season. It is the idea of the Park Comunissioners to give the music-loving people enough concerts. On the 4th of July there will be two concerts in the afternoon, one at the East Park, the other at ‘West South Park. People can take a promenade from one place to the other. Locis Davison, 567 North Clark street, has been missing since Sunday. May 29. He ts a lit- ue weak-minded. and bis appearance gives strangers the impression that he is Intoxicated. ‘He was last heard of in the vicinity of Evanston and Winctka. He is 45 years old and bas iroo- gray buir anda black mustache. Any informa- Won concerning bim wilt be thankfully received by bis friends. Ropo.rn HIEMAS, 12 years of age, while fish: ing in a lime-kilo puod at the corner of Eight eenth and Lincoln streets, at 10 o'cloek yeste day forenoon, accidentaily fell into the pond and was drowned.’ The body was subsequently re- covered by Officers Fregate and Kreiger, and, was tuken tothe home of the parents, No. 511 West Taylor street. PATRICK SxITH, a switehman in the employ of the Ruck Island itailroad, was accidentally run down at 7:3) yesterday morning at the corner at Clark and Sixtcensth streets by u switch enging on the Northwestern Hailrond, which bore down upon him just after he hud turned a switeb for his own cugine. His right heel was badiy + crushed. He was taken to lis home, No. 259 ‘West E:ghteenth street. Tue second party of eighty Boston excursion- ists returned from their trip to San Francisco yesterday evening and remained over night at the Palmer House. In the evening they cuth- ered in the lurge parlors, where recitations, songs, and speeches were indulged in until the company broke up, detigated with their trip and pained at the farewell gutbering. They leave ‘for Boston to-morrow morning. .TBE body of an unknown men was found cariy-yesterday moraing near Montrose Station, on the track of the Northwestern Ituilroad. The trunk bad been cut in two and the limbs scat- tered along the rails. He was dressed in a dark ~suit and bad with him a sutcbel contuining workman's clothes. In his pocket was found a Ucket from Madison, Wis., to Chicago, and $4.50 insmal!! chunge. The Coroner was notitied. Joux W. Ma: ‘G, the South Water strect merchant supposed to be missing, appeared in the County Court yesterday and made 2 volun- tary assignment for the benefit of his creditors, appointing George F. Morcom as Assiznee. He does nut schedule any property, and all the ex- emptions he claims are two suits of clothes and $100 cush in baud. Nothing is known of nis assets or linbilities, but the latter are believed to be about 310,000. J. KasTeLs, a boy 15 years of age employed b: J.Mouze! & Co. turn.ture manutacwurers, Nos, 23 und 275 South Canal street, was caught in the machinery yesterday and carried srouad several times on a revolving shett about two feet frum the flour. His clothing was torn to shreds, bis right Jeg broken below the knee, und his head badly bruised. He was taken to his widowed mother’s home, No. 2t Augusta street, by the Police Patrol wagon. ; Juper BLopcerr's mother celebrated her &th Dirthday yesterday ut Downer's Grove, sur- rounded by ber six sons, each of whom buids an honorable position in bis particular sphere of Ufe. Besides the Judge the rematuing sons are Col. Wells Blodgett, of St. Louis; Maj. E. A. Blodgett, of Chicuzo; A. Z. Blodgett, ot Wauke- van, 1. 2. Bludgett ‘and Churles Blodgett, of Downer’s Grove. Other members of the family, inciuding over twenty ¢rendchildren, and & large number of neighbors were present to ten- der their congratulutions. Frriz Metsvow, 50 years old, residing at No. 655 North Clark street, and employed us fore- man at Kirk's soap-factory, committed suicide yesterday. morning by hanging himself to a joistin-the busement rea, occupied fur coal- Storage purposes at the above number. The man had of lute showen evidences of partial de- rangement. He leaves a wife and one daugh- ter 19 years of age. The latter is employed a3 a teacher in one uf the public schouls. The Cor- onerheldan inquest during the’ day, and the jury returned a verdict in accordance with these facts. ‘Tre inquest upon the late Rev. A. Mielcuszny resulted, us anticipated, in a verdict that apo- plexy wos the cause of death, and recommend- ing the discharge of Mrs. Eugleman and Pauloo Korpolewski, who were held in durance by the police upon ‘a fuint suspicion they had something tu do with his death. A gold watch which’ imissing was found Yesterday, to- in gal ‘ad made a practice of secreting ois casn out- side of the apartments occupied oF nimseif, and there would secm to be_nothing peculiar in the f $500 were found in the : Toons occupied bythe Englemuns, and used almost daily asa business oflice by the priest. ‘Tho relatives, and the contesting factions of the Church will doubtless keep up the turmoil which so much bothered Father Mielcuszny in his latter days. ideas uate {ne Coroner yesterday held an inquest at No. 373 Clack srroceupon Movers Williauis, a colored man emploved as # waiter in the Grand Pacitic Hotel, wuo died suddenly of apoplexy. He was about 40 years of age and had always borne an lent churacter for sobriety and industry. be buried bya lodge of Odd Fellows, member. Also at He w! of which he was A the Himois Central ilroud Depot upon Anthon Janousek, the ‘eur-old son of Bo- nis, Who died of innutrigon. At tirst street, upon Charles E. Bur- trs of age, who was killed by accl- vator shaft io and pails upon the freight platform of the ele- vutor, which was resting at the fourth tloor. It ig supposed that he stepped olf tne platform at the third Woor und failed to stop the elev: ascent, 50 that it minute or two hitter, when ho was ready todescend, he steppee off in the shatt- way. No one was blamed by the jury for the ac- cident, the deceased having usted the clevator without authority. THE LAKE ASSESSMENT. Judge Moran denied yesterday tno petition for a mandamus to cumpel 3 ur Redteld, of the Town of Lake, to i nde in his uss ment-roli for 18) “property alleged to_ have been omitted in the years 1873 to Ss, and valued at from $35,000,000 to. $50,000,0W. In deciding wo case, the Court held that the petition was not good, beeduse not sworn to. He alse sustained the demurrer, because no demand was made on the A: jur to insert the omitted property, which demand bud been accompanied by a réfusal, und hence tho presumpuon was riven u chance, the Assessor would act tolaw. Moreover, the property whi it jred to have assessed hud not been dis- tinguished in the petition so that the Assessor could tell whethor tt belonged to agent or princi- pal. and, Jnstiy, the owners of the property had not been made’ parties, und had had no day in court. The plaintil guve notice that he would made demand for the Assessor and begin a new suil GRISCOM, THE FASTER, said last evening that he felt much better than he did a week ago; in fact, never beiter in bis life. At noon, when the cizhtn day of his fast began, he weighed 179 pounds, a loss of one and a# half during the previous twent and of eighteen and three-quarters in seven was 63, his temper- 3 respirntions were 16. The reports show that all the nourisb- ment be took was cight ounces of water. Drs. Fuller. and Curtis, who are exemining his blood, have noticed an increase of red cor- st here being twice as many in tho sume on the diay before,—and they are somewhat puzzied about it, At the sturt the number was reduced, now it is comme up. Griscom was in splendid’-spirits when the re- porter saw bim, and sid be guessed. be would “keep it up” for fifty days. There were quite a number of callers during the day. FEDERAL RELATIONS. Cotiector Stn yesterday returned from Washington, whero te has been cbietly on press business. TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND dollars in gold and ‘5,0 in silver coin was disbursed at the Sub- Treasury yesterday.. Thirteen thousand dollars in silver was reccived. Tne internal revenue receipts yesterdav amounted to 324,149, of which $17.944 wus for spirits, $4.03) for tobacco and cigars, $1,508 for beer, and $307 for special taxes. Cou. Kixyey, Special Agent of the Revenue Department, will to-morrow make the formul transfer of the office at Sterling, Second Key- enue District, to Judge Woodcock, the successor of “Long "* Junes. Work bas actually been begun setting the coping and flagging about the Custom-House, which was interrupted during the winter. Mr, Courch will prosecute the work vigorously, and within six weeks the outside will’ begin to as- sume a respectable appeurance. Tits following dutiable goods were received yesterday: Crerar, Adams & Co., 13 cases dry goods; W. E. Burlock & Uo., 1 case cotton bosiel order, 1,00) boxes lemons; W. E. Laps- ley, 12 cases oilcioth: Hitchcock & Foster, 3,500 cedar ties, 1,000 fence-posts, 300 telegraph- pol Collections, $3,157.27. Tne Speciai Agent of the Post-Office who has been investigating needs of the ollice bere bas about concluded bis labors, and will, it is under- stood, recommend the appolatment of a number of new carriers und the establishment of the three new stations so greatly needed. $a FOR THE INNER MAN. The population of Chicago increases so rapidly, and so many live in the suburbs or distant points from the centre of the city that it has become necessary to supply the thousands who dine and take lunch down- town with an establishment that will at all tines furnish the best eatables that our Chi- cago markets can afford at reasonable prices, served with promptness and with every re- gard to cleanliness ‘and civility. That such an establishment has been opened was wii nessed yesterday by a Trin epresell tive, who, on calling at the “Central Res- taurant,” 73 and 77 Randolph street, was kindly shown through the establishment, and was surprised to find the most eomplete _ arrangements — for conducting a restaurant business to be found outside of New York. Itis furnished with a twelve- horse power engine, uwvo boilers, immense ranges, broilers, and vegetable-steamers, be- sides one of Vail’s large rotary bake-ovens, an immense refrigerator divided into three compartments, one for meats, one for butter, ees, etc., and one for milk and cream, thus keeping all separate and sweet. It has steain drying-rooms and laundry complete. With all these appliances they will do their own work, including cooking, baking (plain and fancy), laundrying, ete., and consequent- ly are as complete in eve the finest hotel in the countr doubt this establishment will obtain its de- served popularity from the first, as its pro- prietors are men well known in this city, and no expense has been or will be spared to make this the restaurant of the city. ‘The opening of this elegant establishment oc- curred yesterday, and was well patronized on the occasion. NOTABLE SAFE SALES LAST WEEK. Merchants’ Bank, Perry, 10.; City of Berlin, Berlin, Wis.; Town of Oxford, Oxford, Wis.; Georee Hatch, Ashland, Nev.; Continental In- surance Company, Chicago; Clapp & McCraw, Fargo, D. T.; Barnes County, Dakota Territory; Powesheik County Bank, Brooklyn, ‘Ia.; Ran- som County, Dakota Territory; W.sH. Leigh, banker, Hardy, Neb. We select the above from a legion of sales made by Jobn W. Norris, Vice- President of the Diebold Sufe & Lock Company, during the past week, and usa TRiboNe repre- sentative stood trying to get a word from the ever-pusy Mr. Norris be saw two large wagons with powerful horses and large gangs of men hard at work loading and hauling safes, and be ascertained that over $15,000 worth of safes were shipped on yesterday. This is getting to be no unusual occurrence. $a COOK'S IMPERIAL IN EUROPE, Mr. Cook, President of the American Wine Company, bas received advices, dated Paris, March 20, 1831, from Edward F. Noyes, the Prime Minister ot the United States Legation in Paris, who has bad analyzed a bottle of Cuok's Imperial Champagne, und the report of the chemist, O. Girard, tho chief of the Laboratoire Municipal at Puris, reports the same pure and equul to foreign champagnes. Also auothor ad- vice from Mr. J. A. Bridgland, United States Consul at Havre, France, who writes under date of April H, 1881, and finclosing his letter says: “TL buve had French gentlemen drink your wine at the same dinners where the best French champagnes were served, and thoy acknowl- edged chat the latter did not compare with your Cook's Imperial Champagne.” = THOMSON'S RESTAURANT, In order to accommodate the increasing busi- ness, S. H. Thomson's well-known restanrant, 451 and 153 Dearborn strect, bas been enlarged by the uddition of the two stores formerly occu- pied by Hall’s Safe & Lock Company. 147 and 149 Dearborn street, making it the largest estab- Mshment of the kind west of New Yurk. The Bew rooms are bright and cheerful, and band- somely furnisned, and will add greatly to the convenience and comfort of guests. The kitchen. facilities have also been greatly enlarged and improved. The bill of fare will contain the choicest the market affords, and at the same Popular prices as heretofore. With their in- creased accommodations the management hope foracont.nuance of the patronage this estab- lishment has long been favored with. MOSHER'S NEW “IMPERIAL BOUBOIR ” Photograph bids fair to have an immense run among suciety people. They are so real and homelike in appearance and Surroundings, so free from that ‘stiff ” unurtistic appearance so common in photozraphy, that we do not wonder that tho public appreciate this “ uew departure.” Mr. M. while in New York engaged une of the Guest pastel and crayonartists in America. Any desiring portraits will do well tu call at 125 State street before going elsewhere. i Tanneling Mont Blanc. project of tunneling Mont Bl: toassume a tangible abape, it Deine prouoncad by some of the most eminent French engineers a more practicable undertaking than that of the, Simplon route. The estimates of cost for e: ecuting such a work are, in the case of the Simplon, $27,000,000, and in that of the Mont Blanc some Hless, It is furthermore claimed that the Mont Blanc tuauel will make the journey from Paris to Genoa some ninety- seven kilometres shorter, and fren Paris to Milan forty-four kilometres shorter thun by the Simpion route. The most favored line of the projected tunnel thus far in the discussion is from Chamounix to Courmuyeur. LOCAL ITEMS. Of the 326 vessels lying at Havana the other week, over 200 were English and just five were American. In about ten years more the sight of an American vessel in a foreign port will draw a crowd, A sight of Amer- ican port in a foreign vessel (2 German beer mug for instance) will usually draw a crowd anywhere, Messr: 3. P. Kimball & Co. are meeting with gi success in their new establish- ment, and their sales the past week e been the largest they have ever had. The grand light in their new building shows the splendid quality of their work. ‘They sold aud i $ er shipped yesterday fine carr California estimates that she will hav 59,000 Lushels of cherries to go to deci Have they no small boys on the Pacific Slope? La: crop carried them away. ‘The Cleveland RubberCo, make a specialty of the best garden hose. 179-18 Randolph. Among the multitude of restaurants, the Common-Seuse Lunch-Room, corner of State and Randolph streets, Central Music-Uall Buildin popula on OU of th ken in regard to clean- good ture, and the prompt ich guests are served. In the st weather this room will be kept cool ag Six new steam fans lately applied, and nothing will be left undone to meet the wants of bu: s-tuen dining or taking Ke of a house. Nor for that i ain during the paint- son of the month of May; but how he does like a lamp-post support after a club meeting. ‘The hose made by the Cleveland Rubber Co. will always give satisfaction. “T left my country for my country’ —Troscve Conkti “ Me, too.?— The great Derby race was fairly won by Troquwis, while in the great race for su- premacy in the clothing trade of Chicago Parker, the tanor, is el in the I He had been telling her stories of himself, and had done a gi wunount of bragging. When he had _tintshed him’ and, blow.” When you see goods ticketed at tow pri depend upon it they are outof style. Qu good.” ee and si considered, Halls Bon Mareii West Madison and 101 State street, are neve: undersold on milliner: New York Heraid advises all brunets s S ne and imeditum atches to be seen in the Northwest. Repre- senting as they do all the | urers of this and other countvies, p! ing position to give their customers a large variety to select from. ‘Pheir p: are un- usually Jow. “All goods are marked in plain figures, and no deviation, change says: One twenty- thermometer has vgen known to m; jars out ofa whole family. How many liars does it take to make one thermometer? Ladies and children are cautioned not to use the Royal Ow! Ha Cigarettes, as they are made of pure tobacco, and men only will appreciate them. They are Straiton & Stormn’s latest und best production. For sale by all dealers and through their agents, Best, Russell & Co. it takes the poetry out of West Washington street ¢ stone steps in the morning where she enjo: her “best fellow’s” coinpany and tobacco smoke the evening befor “Squirt” on your grass with a Cleveland Rubber Co.’s garden hose and keep it green. A Philadelphia paper says the effort to in troduce wide belts for summer wear has proved a failure. The female waist is now so high that nothing but the shoulders pre- vents it from touching the cars. It is sug- gested by a horrid man to make the vest and collar in one, At Sammons, Clark & Co.'s salesrooms, 207-209 East Randolph street, are found the mmost. artistic designs in picture-moldings, mirror-frames, cornices, curtain-poles, ete., and an elegant line of fine engravings. Dryden _has aptly remarked: “What the child admired, the youth endeavored, and the mman acquired.” He referred to the drinking of forty-rod, evidently. Garden hose made by the Cleveland Rubber Co. never bursts. Warranted. By immersing the stems of white roses in red and green ink they may be colored gre pink, and tlesh color. They will look nature had done the work, and it only takes ten minutes to change the color. Lt seems as though the poets are right when they com- pare the ladies’ cheeks to roses. ‘The proprietor of the celebrated Common- Sense Lunch-Room will open an extensive branch for the aceommodation of Board of Trade and insurance men fin basement lately oceupied by the Open Buard, at 119 and 121 La Salle street, the last of this week. ‘There are not more than 300 professional burglars in America, and_yet to keep them out of our hom 3,000,000 per year for locks, bolts and fasteners. ‘Ten thousand dollars apiece per year would hire them to be good. Complete stock of seasonable hats, all_ new this spring, at Cooper the Hatter’s, 134 Clark street. No old stock to palin off, You are served with the best the market affords at Swetiand’s, 128 Chirk street. Young ladies should ever have an eye to color in selecting lawn tennis and archery costumes, ‘They should never wear blue, be- cause blue does not contrast well with the color of the zrass. Neither does violet. Or the average beau. ‘The popular place for a picnic is Hemmrich ark, on the Rock Island Road. For terms and date call at 576 State street. Mos? inventors die poor, The proverb has truly said that invention is the mother of necessity. Noone seems to know who the father was supposed to be. If you have not tried Grant’s condensed coffee do so, it is just the thing for hot things when the 1 has to scrub the Weather. 50 Randolph street. Sir Walter Scott never traveled in a sleep- ie ear, or he would not. have — written * Breathes there the nan with soul so dead.”? He would have written it “snores.”” Call at Swetland’s, 128 Clark street, and get a fine Lunch at reasonable prices. Caroline S, Blake, who died at her home at Long Branch on Saturday last, was at the time of her death the oldest actress of native birth in this country. ‘The Cleveland Rubber Co. furnish firs! class hose only. 179 and 18L Randolph street tis not the fashion for ladies to kiss each other by way of friendly salutation now, ‘They only touch each other’s finger tips, faintly murmur “So glad_ to see you,” and passon. ‘Thereis nolonger any danger of their complexion being kissed off in spots. Smoke Best, Russell & Co.’s Diamond Cixar. The best 10-cent eigar sold in America. 2 “Come into the house this minute!” yelled a stout mother the other morning to a youth- fulson. “lsentyou after that fifteen min- utes ago, and here you’ve beet gone almost an hour.” The boy managed to do what his mother’s store didn’t. He managed to hang together until he got there. The New York Herald says that’ “Dr. Holmes is like one of the fabled apples which grow ruddy and mellow on the side toward which the sun goes down.” ns TURKISH RUGS, We would again call the attention of our readers to our auction columns, where Messrs. Elison & Flershelin bave a notice of a large and attractive sale of real Turkish rugs, Circassian and Persian carpets, rich embroideries, etc., etc. This shipment, so long delayed, only arrived yesterday, ana were placed on exhibitiun at the store, 212 Wabash avenue, where they were ad- mired by muny persons who will attend the sale on ‘luesday next at lla.m. The whole collec- ton of over 200 picces will be sold without re- serve. A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. Our leading jour. shoemakers have done just what other trades will be obliged to do. They have just opened two codperative stores, 272 State street and 104 Clurk street, for the sale of their work direct, saving buyers one retail profit. ‘We commend these hardy sons ‘of the wax-end and awl to public patronage, GOSSIP FOR LADIES. Too THICK, Brooklyn Eagle. Short, golden curls—s tunzled mass— Cling closo to ber snowy brow; Ais mauly form he bent as be said ‘Yo himself, * fll kissher now!” He pressed his lips to the shining strands, a\s bees for the honey sech; But, when he Ict go, his mouth was glued So tight that he couldn't speak! Sho saw his awkward plight, and turned A sort of 2 erunson-zreen, + And gasped, with a frightened look, *O Lord, iforgot the bundoline!” A WOMAN PREACHER. New York Times. It is some years since the attempt of wom- eyf to force themselves into the pulpit in this country began, ‘The attempt has not been wholly unsuccessful, and, singularly enough, the very sects which have admitted women to the pulpit are those which profess the most profound reverence for the Scriptures. It is not to be denied that St. Paul expressly forbids women to preach, and the only way in which this.prohibizion be set aside is by assuming that St. Paul’s directions are to be followed only so far as they may com- mend themselves to our approval,—an as- sumption which Mr. Bob Ingersoll would be very ready to. make, but which seems somewhat inconsistent with the professed ereed of the evangelical sects. Although certain sects hi refused to ordain—after their manner—woian preachers, they have, nevertheless, permitted women to occupy their pulpits asa surt of volunteer clergy,— to bé distinguished by outside people from the regular clerical army. How many women preachers have been ina the past winter is not precisely known, but that the number was diminished by one garly in April last is a fact which there is no Teason to conceal, ie Rey, Miss Ann Eliza Smith was born of Methodist parents, and until she reached the age of 14 wasan ardent Methodist. At that period, however, she began to turn her attention to the study of theology and eccle- ical history, making use of such pro- found works as “Appletons’? Cyclopedia” and two religious newspapers, oe of which vas Methodist and the other Baptist in its views. For sometime she hovered on the brink of several fascinating heresies, tl adoption of any one of whien would have e titled her to the delights of moral marty: dom, but she finally decided to reject them alland to content herself by becoming a Baptist. Accordingly she grav nounced to her father that her conscience would be quieted only by finmersion, and was painfully surprised when that in- telligent old gentleman told her to go nd be a Baptist to any extent she might de- sire. She had expected that she would be persecuted, but as that comfort was with- held from her, she bore up bravely, hoping for better things Boal Iler next religious eccentricity was her de- termination to become a preacher. She told her father that she had a call to the ministry which she dared not disobey, and s with horror from him when he said th: “hadn't b nobody a-callin on her.” Baptist minister tried to persuade her that she could be useful elsewhere than in the pulpit. He hinted that a certain amount of scholazship Was necessary to 2 minister who wished to expound the Scriptures | intelli- gently, or to discuss questions of eccle siastical history or polity. She confronted him with the fact that she had. read the encyclopedia and two religious newspapers, and was, she rather guessed, quite as good a scholar us most of the men who tried to keep women in slavery. ‘Then he suggested that, a minister, in or- der to_be avle to comfort persons in doubt and afiliction and point out to inquirers the path of duty, should have some knowledge of human nature, of the temptations to which men and women are oxposed, and of the ways of the world; but Miss Smith re- plied that a woman's insight into the human heart was far clearer than that which any man could obtain, and that she knew the world perfeetly weil, for she was 18 years old, and had twice spent a week in Baltimore. Argument proved of no il, ‘The young woman persisted in being a minister, and, like most of her sex, found means to have. her own way. She was licensed to preach, and in October last bécame the minister of the Eizhth-Day Baptist Church of Jehusa- phat’s Falls 3 For nearly six months tne Rev. Miss Smith Was really successful. That is to say. peo- ple eameé to hear her preach and said that she used beautiful language. Young men of het congregation worked stippers for ln and gave her “switches”? put up in edged boxes Jabeled “For my Pastor.” Whiat was still better, several converts were nade, so that when the first Sunday in April arrived three young men and one colored woman were ready for baptism. Now, the creed of the Eighth-Day Baptists hes that_ b e: baptism, in order to be valid, inust be administered in a running stream. ‘The Jehosaphat’s Fills Creek was terribly cold in April, and yet it was the only creek in which converts could be baptized. Miss Smith didnot shrink from her duty. She mada a baptismal robe for herself, consisting of a blue flannel gown, with thirty pounds of shot sewed in the rin of the skirt to keep itdown. Under this skirt she wore water- proof garments, and thus protected, as she supp she fearlesly entered the stream, and, wading out to where it was waist-deep. called on the colored woman to come and be none the warmer by ‘a ments, and she was ni frozen by the time the colored woman reached her side. Moreover, she was badly frightened, for the current was so strong that it threatened to sweep her away. Still, all might have been well had not the colored convert shown a great unwillingness to be dipped. In that backsliding person begged tobe released, and to. have her baptisin postponed until warm weather. Indignant at such conduct, Miss Smith endeavored to force her convert under the water, and in so doing lost her footing and ppeared witha disinal shriek. She was rescued in a half-drowned condition by a Methodist spectator, and the following week resigned her pulpit, and, marrrying her Methodist rescuer, departed for Minnesota. She is now convinced that women cannot be efic ist ninisters, and has jumped to melusion that immersion is a v suited ty ladies, and of doubtful utility even in warm weather and in the case of strong men, iter-proof gar- HOW SARAII STUDIES. New York Graphic. One of Sarah Bernhardt’s most marked peculiarities is the manner in which she is constantly, almost unconsciously, experi- menting with and studying her art, through even the most trivial and insignificant inei- dents of daily life. Mrs. Siddons is said to have ordered a beefsteak with the air of a tragedy queen, but the Bernhardt avails her- self of every chance remark or action to test her ideas of naturalness and yraisemblance, and to watch the effect of her acting on oth- ers. For illustration, one night, while she was stopping at Mobile, the hotel servant who respondod to her bell was astonished to behold the star start suddenly as he opened the door, turn pale, clutch a chair for support, and whisper hoarsely, though in very broken English of course: ‘ Great heavens! Itishe! Quick! Conceal your- selves in thiscabinet!? followed by the hasty closing of a closet door. Lf this had occurred at a hotel out here, the waiter would have discreetly withdrawn, — In_ this instance, however, he reported the incident at the oflice, and the proprietor at once proceeded to enforce the proprieties. As-the landlord entered the suspected apartment the star tripped, smilingly towards him with. the naive, fresh, girlish affection of a16-year-old daughter. “ Be seated, dear father,” she said. “ You must, indeed ‘atigued by y: vals from Rouen} 3 vga lone Walle i at?” staimered the hotelkeeper. The actress instantly changed her manner to thatof a proud woman struggling with Tage and jealousy. “Thave sent for you, M. le Prefect, to de- Yesterday 1 was robbed of nounce a thier. a case of jewels, and the criminal is that woman!” and she actually seemed to dilate in size as, with glarmg eyes and outstretched. finger she pointed toa dress lying upon the “A woman,” gasped the host, who was now convinced that-he was talking to a maniac. “I thought there was a man in here, but I see I was mis—? “Sh-s-s-s-h!? whispered the star, with her finger on her lip, and an. expression of stealthy horror that made the listener’s blood | curdle. “Do you not hear his blood still aut pn the marble log? Ae lies In. the ttle cell yonder. Come, let us peep at Five stilettos in his breasts i P Yenlce tive service during | ‘he | low Venice | the trembling man to the wardrobe. “Ty eco ng | any—anything,” he faltered, meditating how he could make a running start for the door, > “Ah! she said, peering into his eyes with a searching glance. ‘*Wouldst betray us then, hare heart 2’ ‘Then ’tis thou alone shall fire'the palace. Quick; here’s thy torch. I will guard the postern,” and the facile Sarah handed the wretched man a mateh, and seiz- ing a property dagger from the mantelpiece, placed her back against the door. . “ Now, if Lyell out I suppose I’m a gone coon,” said the Iandlord, the perspiration dripping from his forehead. “This crazy billiard cue will slice ma all up.” Just then his eye fell upon the electric fire alarm but- on. “Certainly, Vl tire the palace,” he said aloud, and’ lighting the mateh he held it under the indicator. ‘The result was that ina few seconds the burst. open and 2 porter witha Babeoek extinguish hed into the room and almost squ ‘i ¥ ‘The landlord eseaped in the confusion, and was about sending for 2 Commissioner in Tunacy, when Manager Abbey appeared and explained matters. But up to the day the trouple lett Mobile the landlord gave the tragedienne a wide berth, and never even heard her electric voice yelling ever the isters for the chambermaid, or more towels, without shutting his eyes and shiver- ing like a dog swallowing 2 bene. | MISLED BY A PATTERN. Brookiyn Hagte. “Is there any. truth in this story that Mr. Garfield has killed Senator Conkling 2?” inquired Mrs. Spoopendyke, fitting the sleeve into the armhole and running in the pasting. “No!” ejaculated Mr. Spoopendy “ Where'd you get that? Mr. Conkling has resigned, but he ain’t dead.” “ Tread that he had got into some difficulty with Mr. Gartleld, Mr. Garfield had dragged him all around by the ear, and finally they had to take Mr. Conkling away to save his life, though he died atterward.” “ Who said so 2” demanded Mr. Spoopen- dyke. ‘ Where’d you read anything like that? 5 “ fread itona pattern that Mrs. Winter- botham loaned me for an overskirt. I’m sure it’s so,” replied’ Mrs. Spoopendyker “ Get the pattern,” said Mr. Spoopendy ke. “ Show it to me!” Mrs. Sponpendyke unrolled the pattern and commenced to read: “<The complications at Washington have assumed the most exciting shape. To-day the troubles between Garfield and Conkling culminated by Conkling seizing him by the throat and holding on while the crowd yelled with delight. Twenty to one was offered, but Garfield remains firm and dec! that the Administration will not yield. sition aroused the crowd to frenzy. id that Conkling really desires to retire to pri- vate lite, but Gartieid at that moment planted his teeth in his game adversary’s and dragged him around until the’ friends of Conkling were compelled to interfere to save the poor thing’s lite. Le was taken home, but died in afew minutes.” There!’ said Mrs. Spoopendyke, triumphantly. ‘I told you so.” : “Show me!” said Mr. Spoopendvke, jump- ing up and seizing the pattern. “ Where d’ye find such dougasted nonsense as that? Where is it?” “There, it begins under the ruffle, then it runs overon the band and_ down on the gore and ends here on the plaitin knew [ Sct it,” and Mrs. Spoopendyke smiled pleas- antly. “What's the matter with you, you. mensly idiot 2” howled Mr. Spoopendyke. ‘This is where you get your pulitical information, is it? This the source of your intelligence on Mational affairs? Al you want is two more patterns and a bald head to be a constitu- tional lawyer! Three overskirts and a_pair of spectacles would make you 2 Supreme Court Judge! What d’ye think this is ?? “Isn't it-right 2” faltered Mrs. Spoopen- dyke. © Did you read from the ruffle over to the band and down to the gore —* “Yes, I did, didn’t 1?” squeaked Mr. Spoopendyke, “and so did you, didn’t you ? Do you know what you’ve got here ?” “Isn't ita pat—” z “ Du st the pattern—I mean the print! Part of itis about Garfield, part about Conk- ling, and the rest is a dug fignt outon Long Island. Know what it isnow ? Think you can understand it now I’ve explained it to you? Oh! you can’t! You've got no brains! Some day I’m going to run a pipe in your ar, and start & phosphorus factory! and Spoopendyke danced outof the room, Jeaving it strewn with pattern dust. ‘I don’t care,” sobbed Mrs. Spoopendyke, “it reads all right, and the skirt fitted so Dlewly that I supposed the articles were put together straight. And it was so perfectly natural anybody might make the same mis- take. It’s so like most of the news from Washinvion that I’ve been expecting it every day,” and Mrs. Spoopendyke overcast the sleeve, with the serene conviction that after all you’ve got to patch a newspaper into a pattern to get at the actual facts sometimes, A FRIGHTFUL ADVENTURE. San Francisco Post, They were a party of four couples coming over on the steamboat Saucelito last Sunday, and the prettiest girl of the gushers looked up at Mt. Tamalpais and said: “O that horrid, horrid mountain! Ihad the most frightful adventure up there last summer you ever heard of. It’sya wonder ny hair didn’t turn white.” “What on earth was it ?” chorused the Test. “Well, you see, 1 was up there witha private pienie party, and I wandered off by myself about a mile, picking flowers. After a while [ sat down to rest ina lonely cation, and before long I heard a queer rustly sound in some bushes right behind me. I knew at once, soinchow, that it was a grizzly.” “Great Scott! and you all alone?’ shud- dered her escort. = . “Nota soul within a mile of me. 1 was just paralyzed with terror.. I didn’t dare to sur, but ina minute [heard the beast com- ing toward me through the thicket.” “O if ’d only been there!” said a young man, breathing very hard. “ [Knew it was no use to try and run, and I bad heard somewhere that bears never touch dead people. So I just shut my eyes and held my breath,” “Gracious ?? “ pretty soon the great brute walked up close, and began sniffing me allover. Of it was just terrible!” “Should have thought you would have fainted.” “0 I didn’t dare to,” said the heroine. “Just then, I suppose, the party rushed up and rescued you?” said the appalled audi- en “No, they didn’t. Pretty soon I felt the great beast pulling at the flowers in my hat; sol Just got up and shoved the horrid thing away!” “What, the grizzly 27 “O it wasn’t a grizzly! It was a nasty old font But just suppose it had been a griz- aly But the audience refused to “suppose,” and the party looked like a Quaker funeral until the boat struck the wharf. FEMININE NOTES. The girl who was locked in her lover’s arms for three hours explains that it wasn’t her fault. She claims he forgot the com- bination. “No kiss?” he said, pleasingly, “tio kiss from my darling to-night?” “No,” shesaid, emphatically, “no Ihear that there is mumps in your family.”—Sanitarian. Properly Referred.—Neighbor’s _ pretty daughter" How much is this a yard??? Draper’s son (desperate “spoons”. on her)— “Only one kiss.” N. P. D.—*1 will take three yards; grandma will pay.” Faint Praise. —Esthetic Lady—‘Is not that Mrs. Brabazon, whose photograph is in all the shop-windows?” The Professor—“ Itis. She is handsome, is she not?’ Esthetic Lady—* Well, _yaas—but—a—essentially a ‘woman of the nineteenth century.”—London Punch. ; A little pair of gloves that yet Retain the smell of clover, And just a tinge of mignonet: Tturn them vaguely over, And murvel how the girl 1 kissed, ‘That night she promised to be true, Could Jum a number seven tist Into u paltry number two. ‘The admirer of two girls at Waupaca, Ore., could not choose between them, and neither was willing to relinquish her claims in favor of ‘the other. ‘They therefore agreed to de- cide the question by the toss of acdin, and the tossing was done, carefully and fairly, in the presence of an invited companys ‘The loser accepted her luck uncomplainingly, and Is to be first bridesmaid at the wedding. A somewhat similar case had a different termination at Bowerton, Mich, The girls nhardt’s head off. | | willing to divide the lover between them. In ordar to carry out this idea they have started for Utah, where they will practice polygamy: but the harmonious sisters have exacted a solemn promise from the man never to have more than two wives. et A Philadelphia belle, remarkable for her hysical aturartions, who had inspired - the lively admiration of an Englishman, was In- formed of acompliment he had pid her to the effect that she was the most refined and elegant lady he had met in America, where- upon the spoilt beauty, tossmg her head, seornfully replied: “Indeed; he couldn’t have said much less!” The man who bets his pile on a “flush” and loses, often gives way to despondency and commits suicide, ‘The woman who im- agines that 2 mouse is climbing up her petti- coats suffers pangs compared to which such aman'sagony is trivial. But thoughts of self-destruction never enter her mind. She isa philosopher, and has sense enough to jninp upon a chair and howl. . Woman is not necessarily an inferior bem to man. “O papa!” joyously exclaimed a fair young nymph of Beacon Till, her eyes glowing with the intense radiance that proceeds from the Intellectual attrition incident to the pur- suit of Boston “culchaw.” ‘0 papa! there’s such a rare book that L want you to get for me. Sallie Standist has asked for it-in all the libraries, and can’t find it. I understand i ii of all our modern fiction.” Certainty, with pleasure, my child,” he affectionately responded, piass- ing his hand over her highly organized head, and noting the ex aor iiary development of the throbbing biunps with genulae Da- rental pride. ** What is it?” ** Bocca Ss *Don Cameron,’ ” swered the rad maiden, while her her covered his tace with the Saturday edition of the .ddvertiscr and slowly slid under the table. THE MAN WHO “STRUCK ILE.” Tirusvi_y, Pa., June 4.—The first public meeting in behalf of the project to erect a monument in this city to the memory of Col. Drake, the discoverer of petroleum, was held at the Titusville Oit Exchange this evening. Mayor Perrine presided. The meeting was ad- dressed by the Mayor: T. D.Smith, President New York Oil Exchange; J. LD. Archibald, President of the Acme Oil Company; G. D. Benson, President of the ‘Tide-Water Com- pany; Senator Roberts, and. Col. J. D. Car- ter. The meeting subserived 23,650, which, added to the subscribed by the Standard Oil Compan. sa jince needed of $6,350. ‘This sum remains to be subscribed. by the city and the vil trade of the cuuntry. <= AT HOT SPRINGS, Special Dispatch to The Chtcaga Tribune, Tor Sprines, Ark., June 4.—Late prom- inent arrivals: E. F. Lawrence, Chicago; D, S. Irons, S. A. Russell, Jr, St. Louis, Me.; G, W. ‘Tnomas, Cincinnati, O.; C.A. Clifford, Tobin and wife, Denver, Colo.; Silest Gilan, New Orleans, La. od STILL BOOMING. Business-men and bankers know what goods are the stundard ones, und trom the sales made by Hall’s Sufe & Lock Company the past week to bankers and merchants would convince any one that their safes are most preferred. ‘hey are so crowded with work at their factory that they bave to work their men both day and night in orderto meet the demand for their work. ‘They have sold seven bank Jobs this week and two large deposit vaults, und their fire-proof safes huve aready suleas soon as they are hauled from the depot, and there is now laying at the depot about twenty sates ready for ship- ment frst of the week. Their handsom at 67 Wushington street is a model estab- lishment in every respect. <= TRULY ROYAL SPORT. Catching black buss weighing from three to eight pounds exch is truly “royal sport.” This you can cojoy to-day at Neenuh and at Madison, Wis. Take the sleepers attached to the 9p. m. trains from the new depot of the Chicago & Northwestern Hallway and they will eurly next morning land you at the fishing-grounds. Ticket office, 62 Clark street. Sa SUCCESS, ‘The popular and well-known McChesney Den- tal Institute has been enlurged in order to meet the demand for more room. Their many patrons are availing themseives of low rates. Finest fillings one-bulf rates. Best set, $3. Corner of Clark and Randolph street: ——<———_—- GRAND EXCURSION TO EUROPE, There will be an excursion to Europe, leaving New York July 9, by the magnificent new steel steurner Lyditn Monurch. Fare for the round trip $125. For particulars address C. E. ROLLINS, 161 La Sulle street. “Rough on Kats. Ask druggists for Kough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, roaches, bud-bugs, etc. 1c boxes. Not $5 or $7, but get the finest and best, $—a set. Drs. McChesney, corner Clark and Randolph. Finest teeth $7. Filling half-price. Cum- mins’ Dental Co., 70 State, corner Rundoiph. Muck & Rayner's Moth Powder is a harvester that reaps roaches by the million. We recommend Eldredzesewing-machines —_——————— ee UALR RLAGE Lice. fe ‘The following marriage licenses were Issued yes- terday: Name. § Qbaries tant... Fredericka Hutt.. {Herman Rauschert. Mrs. Augusta Le Bran § Adam Berg, (Katie Lies. * (John Alf Anderson UMatnilda Larson,. ite fXawara Ahern. Maggle Harringvon:, 5 Milwankee ay, ‘Milwausee a¥ ¢ Burling. [2h Mohawk. Cotenour, 1. Jotevonr, LIL Lemont, 1. mont, LL § Albert Pfeitter.. Maria Finnegan, {Carl Hensel { Elizabeth § Edward Dunba Annie Keilly J Gouhold Bruckner. Margarette Niederkorn2s hurtlerr av. elhard place, urest av. Larrabee. S Lars P. ni UM. C. Blowgren { David C. Dougall Munole Satan. { Freidrich Waterhalte! Louise Ehlers. William Stem (Mire. Mary L. 1 West Superior. Chicazo. Roger Hester, Deits Molun.. Patrick Coyle. Susie Bony, S$. D. Davenport. Anna M, Jolirso: _ Paul Lewis Randolph. Surah Lewis Madison. Honry Thompson.......25....Chlenxo. Nellie Gorman.....002.018-2.Chicago. Ma. hins Schunel... 5) Wade. 42 Canal, Dayton. Buriing. Sit Franklin, j.++e4t Franklin, Allvi'tuma John B. Wes.pfuh! a ‘Yheresa J. Schumucner2, i { i t ee Berkey. i i { { ; Jullu Anna Fensk § George A. Fellows. (Carrie Lerma: J Alex. M. Wilson, ¢Mary Davis... f3pue Michuel Rueae! Mrs. B, Bickenmeye {spe ‘Martigan. Mary Hennesse: A.J. Junsen. 41 Clybourn ay, 44 Clybourn ay. Ua ee { Zosuoh, Bannes.. Fredericka Wark § }pilam atten. Ida Stewart § Jonas Simonson. Uda 31. Nilson, NEW LSTA MENT. ia cen Testament. Testament. ‘Thedest arrangement of any issued. ‘The old: Dew versions side by side. ench verse aeesbersane a cen.: iso Revised Test book forni from lu cents to the most costly. eats of Si Kepper. both of Chicazo. Owing ve h'of the kroom’s sister re Strictly peitace. fhe marriage was BUCHANAN—SLICHTER—Jane 1. at: ; of the bride's father, ganar Dy the han eed jee woud, Mary N., ‘uzater of J. =} r, = and D- Chas. Buchanan. Stlcher, Bsa GREIG-RATTRAY—Ou Sunday, May 7, ‘ Revs & Wishands Alexander By Gu and ie ‘Hannat Stoure itatiray, both of Ch-eago. No ean! CAMP_CHATIN. Wednesday erening, pea a Hy ‘North ta Sale he Her. TN a ‘dward I*, Camp, of sand Virginie Chupin, of Chieazo. a DEATHS. WATERS—At bis home tnjPalatine, May2, Beg jamin Waters, ased U7 years. 77, Bene ‘Benjamin Waters was born in Watertown, Jere; Couns. N.¥. Arr 1% ISU, where be residences the xpring’ of’ 1xi., when, with’ the creat tidegt oe gration then setung westward, he ‘moved Coyeae fiaaing the clreuit of the lakes In the seaman gees ‘Madison, then on her tris! irip. Chica o was thencet Btrontier vilexe, but in the awakening ite cpeet futury metropulls’ he found employment at his see hat of carpente nd buitder, and many ef thewater marks of the Suath Side were. before the ersnf ane ern building, the produc, in part at least of ae duscry. Ho way identided with the carly hiv ory 3p Chieszo until 136.0ne winter of thut peed ot ever, being spent at Nuples oa the lino Becoming cired of the vity und nttracced by the tee lands of Western Cook County Mr. Waters purged atari in the Town of Elk rove, where be orate 1515, und which he still owned at che time of hisde? Here tor more than twenty yeurs be pursue, avucation of farming with success, being cee. that in that id. in Isr, having acquireda megt r. Waters moved to the Vile’ Palatine, aucracted by the superior educations. Faniazes there offered, purebusing the home stig hemnas since uceupled, erun active pudiletan, Mr. Waters was awa reeounized as an ‘extremely, publie-spirited Gage with broad Ideus on all subjects, possessed of Food Judument and incnrruptible honesty. Tees “nizing these qualities, the citizens of Hik Grace three ocens s aa orrusponded to the County Comustsato steeply interested in education eg ‘School Director (or more than set ey, held the office 01 tech years, contributing much to hublig schools of bik ‘Grove and | Be baengy und good judgment displayed wi ferang the alfairs of that office.” He died ners 6i,as before Indicated. un Friday, the "tb of Ske 131, at his home, unden the fulluwing ‘Sunday wag fulluwed to the wrave by a very lange nuuber sree relatives sind. friends, severai of ‘the latte: guts those who wore abio to refer thelr acquatuiagce ook the deceused as far bnek as sr. and who tesiiged ee the hizh esteem in which they hele this frteadsnes fo coming tong alstances to pay the last riareePee spect 10 the inemory of the deparved. Thus fey passed away another of those identited win ot early history, acitizen universally respected for. hang sterling qualises of mind and beart-- s t—Mrs. Angelina Switzer, wifeo! Switzer, und sister Of A> We Brlekeoed ee the malige vity, at her home at Farina, Iil.. June 3, ISL of nant cancer. JONES—At Cecil, Kas.. May 3L Hattie P., wife of John L-dones, und sister, of Sirs. 5-3. Watdm thls eity, in'tue 4tth year of her ages aoe — At Cumpton, Kane Conaty, 1 ifo of Dore Coates, used it pean? > rs in Cutifornia please copy. ‘NYON—Saturdus, June 4 Wiliam Chant Bosnton, son of Edgar 8, und Htlzabetn C. Boyaiae, aeeuneral trom the Church of tho Epiph: ‘uneral from the Church of the Epiphany of day June 6, at Lovelock. Carriages to Grassland SMITHILLS—Ruy Edward, beloved and only son of Richard und {sabel Sralthells, of spins! meuiogiag sued 4 years tmvaca und isdaya Sn ‘uneru Stonday at: a, SEust Ringle-st pg Saree) <2 Michigan City papers please copy. WALSH—Saturduy, June 4, at her late rest Clybourn-ny, Mes. Anna, Wats of cancee weit head, azed 45 years. zaLoulsville, Ky.,and Pittsburg, Pa, papers plese copy. HARDET—On the morning of June 4, Mss. Josephe tel. Hardet, second dausnter of Chsries Sand “elina Cooper, in the th yeur of her age. ‘unentl to ake placeon Monday aticrnoon at 3 irom the residence of C.J. Cooper, £18 Lange biladelphia papers please copy. enrJuste. We all stunt miss thy smiling face, “« ‘Yny heart ever fi.ed with luve divine; Buc now with thee su pure in grace, in erre the little ones we wil coubine. MCGUKREN—June3, at her residence, 333 West Ine diana-st., Annie, wife of ilenry MeGurren. Funeral Sunday, June 3, at 11:3) a. m.,toSt Co lumbkili's Church, ‘thence by cars to CavalryUemes tery. Z-San Franelsco (Cal.) and Pawtucket (R. 1) papers pease copy. TAYLOR—May “7, 1531, at the home of herdaughe ter in Menomlene. Wis.. vf poeamonia, Sirs, Taylor, azed 77 years, formerly of Lowell, Mass. 32@~Lowell und springtieid (Mass.) and Borlingtog (a.) papers please cupy. CLAKK—Mrs. Jennie Clark, beloved wife of Ed- ward Clark, of heart-diseuse, at her father’s resle dence, Iv Clark-st Funeral from Grace Church Monday at!p.m. by ea j De Friazes to Uaksrouils. Zz Canada papers please copy. LONG—June 4, i 2. m., Churles Plerce Long, sen of Wittam C. and A. 31. ‘at 6s! Curruli-ay, Funeral service at the Cathedral, coraer Washige fon und Peorla-sts.. at? p.m. Sunday, oy carriszesia oseniil, Z2~ Eustern and Western oxchanges please copy. AKCHER—June 4, Mrs. June Archer, mother of Mr. Jeannette Swart, No 2i Ewing-st. ; & Che tuneral services will be tetd ut the residence at her son-in-law, at above nucuber. un Munday, Jane by Ma.m, Friends are lovited to attend. ° MICCHCOCK—At Fond du Lac, Wis. June 1 Mrs. A. B. Hiteheock, aed 3 yeurs, mother of” ire, George P. Lee und Aliss EM. bitehcuck. of Fond dd Lac, and Charles und David Hitchcock, of Chicago. PARKEK—At the home of bis parents in Harvard, Ul. ‘Tuesduy, May malignant typhold-fever, Cuarte: ker, aced 25 yeurs. RG—Carrle F. Lichtenberg and William Lenbery, second dauzhter ind only sun of Ure Lichtenberz, June é und 4, ac .the res 255 West ‘Twelfth-st. ; J. at 2 p. ni. in carriages to Graceland. pEONLER-Intane daughter of Willem und Elirs ‘owler. Funeral from residence, 159 West Fourteenth-st, June 5, 3¢2 o'clock, to Graceland. 5 ie Bi ROU! The tuneral of Mr. Charies A. Bure 3 rouxus will take place nt the Langley Aveyye Methe } odist Caureh this acternuen atgo'cluck. “Eriends are ite GOLVIN—Jano Anne. beloved wife of George Gole vin. at her residence, 24 Silver-st, Juned atll a. my of intammation of the bowers. yeuneral at Lt m. atonday, 6th inst, to Fores§ ome, Ee-New York City papers please copy. PADDOCK—In New York City, May SI, 1881, diphtheriu, George Cuswell Paddock, aged 9 years Smonins, Only sun Of George F. und Wate i. Pade luck. ANNOUNCEMENTS. WISH TIEREWITII TO EXPRESS MY most heartfelt thanks to the Independent Order OF Foreniers, especiuliy to Court Eureaa No. 8, for he fraternal friendsuip whitch was shown oe in the hours Fay sews DEPOT, 35 Washington-st, Just west | through ‘usin Stocks. ad bereavement. Lhave, after the desth of Occurred on the with of March, trom the abuve-numed order lewoud) wiil give a fair Episcupal Chureh (4 "3'Hall on Wednesday even= sud supper at ‘Tillo.son's ing, Jane x. Strawberries, ete. Admission, lv cents. ents. THE FRIE: Mit AND MRS. E. AH. Gutkeind extend their conzratuiations on the gn-axement of their daughter Fannie w Mr. Henry Berxer. Also on the cuntirination of thelr hundsems, nter ‘Tilley at the Jewish Coureh, on curser aon and Jacksun-sts., on the dd inst WE REGI dau bani Gardner Mouse Stunday at 10:3 a.m. HIE DRY-GOODS CLERKS’ UNION will boid 2 meeting to-day (Sunday) ot 35 East i Clerks of ull classes Washington-st., at? p. a invited to attend. ryME REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the Directresses of the Protestant Orptsa Asylum will be held at the institution Tuesduy at & p. m.. and a joint mecting of the Trustees and pirect= ressesat 7: p,m. A full attendance ts requested. rue SEMLANNUAL MEETING OF the Iiinuis Assuciation Sons of Vermont will ba i of the Palmer House Tuesday Heid at the elub-ro evening at So'elor MER! CHANT TAILORING. FOR THE GLORIOUS |- Fourth of July!) We have just received a large assortment of White and Fancy Summer Vests, “ prices. -$1.50, $2.00, and $2.50 PANTS to order from.. $4 to SIO Suits to orderfrom... S15 to $40 Samples and Rules for Self-Messarement forwarde | ed by mail on application. Open nntil¥ o'clock every evening. Saturdays une] tty o'clock, S. W. cor. Clark and Adams-sts-, Opposite Post- Office. _LRUSSES. $100 Rewari indicates confidence in, PARS KERN'S RETENTIVE | COMMON-SENSE TRUSS Patented July 9, 133. Adjustment and treatment bY the patentee. Over 2 years’ experience ia curl Rupture. Manufacturer of the Common-Senso Truss adop! U.S. Government as the best Also Elastic Stockings; looms locuted in Chicago. BARYLELT, BUTMAN & PARKER, Oftice 53 State-st., Chicao. = PAN AN CLAL, fee nn or ne GUARANTEED AGAINST LOSS: money in stocus. We rehoname ute party who WARD SExchango Place, ew Yorke ee