Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1881, Page 8

Rte ede: fe AAA eben = 8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES ~ ‘THE CITY. IN GENERAL. + P. H. KEtty, of St. Paul, is at the Pacific. ‘. W. Bares, of Boston, is at the Sherman. Epwanp J. Reep, of Boston, is at the Tremont. L. H. Cuans, of Cleveland, 0., is at the Sher- vanan. Busuor J..1nELAyD,.0f St. Paul, is at the Pa- -elfic. Jomn FRangirs, of Philadelphia, is atthe Tre- mont. " Joux G. Muuer, Burlington, In. is at the Palmer. , 3Junex Moses Hauuert, of Denver, is at tho Pacific. Groncs P. Lre,of Fond.du Lac, Wis., is at the ‘Sherman. J.T. Mines anéwife, ofPittsburg, Pa. are at ‘the Palmer. T. C. Canter and-wifg, of ‘Mobile, Ala. are at the Palmer. T. AGuiuRE and family, of Central America, ‘ure at the Palmer. ‘Thomas Joxgs end family’ of Lincoln, Neb., ‘are at tho Leland. * Mn. axp Mrs. Fraser, of Japan, are regis- ‘tered at the Palmer. Miss ARABELLA Root. the concert singer, is ~at the Palmer House. Scuvyer Conrax and wife, of South Bend,- ‘$nd., are at the Pacific. Dr. axp Mns. #.C. BriGHAM, of Montpelier, Wrt., are at the Tremont. Mrs. GeorcE S. “Beers and daughter of St. ouls, are ut tne Leland. + Jvpox Srepnen B. Twist and wife, of Salt “Lake City, are at the Leland. Orro Saw, England; Louis Von Bernuth, Paris, and Charles Labelle, Roubaix, France, are sat the Pacific, J. A, Moncen, editor of the Iinois Tradsman yond Manufacturer, of Peoria, with his wife, is in “the city and stopping at the Leland. ScreniNTENDENT LAKE, of the West Division sHaliway, and family Jett yesterday for Wauke- ‘ba, Wis., for a brief season of recreation. MARIA GUISEPPA, a little Italian girl of 9 :years, had her richt foot badly mangled yester- “day afternoon in the bridge at Twelfth street. €he was taken to her’ home by the police patrol. Miss Krrme WALLACE, the soprano of the Whird Presbyterian Church, teaves Tuesday for month's vacation at the Dells, During ber ‘absence her place will be supplied by Mrs. Clif- ‘ford Williams. Dz. Danii, T. NELSON, who sailed from New ‘York on the Celtic, July to attend the Inter- ational Medical Congress at London, Eng., will gail from Liverpool on the Britannic, Aug. 18, ‘Yeturning to Chicago Sept. 1° Tar Executive Council of the Carpenters’ and joiners’ Benevolent Aseociation held a mecting jast evening at No.7 South Clark street. It was ‘an execntive session, and no busin of any Amportance to outsiders was transac JvsTICE SUMMERFIELD went up to Ocono- ynowoce with his family yesterday, to remain ver Sunday. He willbe back in time to-mor- row morning to take changes of venue from the Armory and attend to his usual business. Tne temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, No. 8S Madison street ([ris- wne Building), was as follows: 8 a.m., 73: 10 @. m., 76; 12 m., 79; 3 p. m., 80; 6 p.m, 773 8 p.m. 75. Barometer, Sa. m., 29.73; 8p. m., $3.56. Zi Bripaer Ducan dicd suddentr at 11:50 yester- ‘day forenoon at her home, No, 2622 Joseph Birect. She had been il! for some time, and died swhile attempting to walk from the bedroom to the kitchen. She was of Irish birth, 50 years ‘old, and left two sons and a daughter. SUPERINTENDENT LAKE stated yesterday toa WRiBuNE reporter that next week the West egies Railway Company would commence the uilding of a new car-house, corner Warren and Western avenues, which would cover 125 by 100 feet, and be two stories hich, and hold tifty cars. ‘Tne illustrated Western paper, the Hornet, will hereafter be supplied the public by the leading newsdealers of Chicago and vicinity every Saturday morning. This is a new de- parture for Western papers of this class, and the Hornet will doubtless be rewarded for its enter- prise. Yesterpay afternoon about 3 o'clock a young Hwede named Olson, while engaged in painting the cornice of anew building near Humboldt Park, fell to the ground and was seriously in- jured. Dr. C. H. Evans was summoned to at- tend him, after which he was removed to his residence, No. 59 Macedonia street. Ipa OWENS, 2 years old, whose parents live at No. 331 North May street, was run down at 10 p'clock yesterday forenoon on the crossing of May and Front streets by 2 horse and grocery wagon driven by James McClellan, of No. 32 Front street. Tho little one was injured about the head and chest, but Dr. Nolan thinks not seriously. Wixuir BLAKs and George Lowe, aged about ‘Tyears each, while attempting to steal some ice from one of A. S. Piper & Co.'s ice-wagons atthe gorner of Deering and Thirty-first streets, acci- sentally disiodged a large cake of ice, which fell putupon them. The Lowe boy had his right ler broken below theknee, and was taken to his home at No. 2078 Deering street. Mr. J. H. Vincent, who for several years has eceptably filled the position of cashier of the tadway Age Publishing Company, has resigned to go to Denver, Colo., where he has a flattering offerin connection with the business of buying ped eelling ores for smelters. He will leave a ost of friends who will wish him the success ‘hich he so abundantly deserves. Tur Floating Hospital Association, throuzh the courtesy of the press, informs the public that, in conséquence of some repairs tothe Bret Harte, their steamer will not run to-morrow. At will continue the excursion trips the day fol- Jowing, weather permitting, to the North Avenue Pier, from the southw end of Clark street bridge, at the usuai hours—viz.: 9, 10:30, 12, ré turning at 4 p.m. .Carizrorurn Koppen, a tiftsmith boarding at Wo. 10 Clinton street, dropped suddenly dead ut $:30 last evening, while sitting on the ede of the bed. The deceased was a Canadian, about pe yeurs of age, and has 2 wife and large family living in the vicinity of Victoria and Green Ftreets, Toronto. He bad been recently em- plexed by Maypole Lrothers, tinsmiths, at Nos. and 66 Canal street. Heart-disease is sup- posed to have been the cause of death. ‘TRE first annual pienic of Rand, McNally & o.’s Aid Society will be he!d at Despiaines Sat- urday. Aug. 6. There will be games of all kinds, good boating and music, and a general good. time, in which it is expected. that the families nad the frieuds of al] the members will partici- pate. Dance music will be furnished by Wédge- wood, and there will be refreshments of all Kinds. The train will leaye the Wells street de- Fy at a.m. The price of tickets will be alf a dollar. Wi..1am S. EVERETT, in company with M. G. Ht. Fritz Gaertner, formerly State Geologist of Neéw York, start this evening to visit the recent- ly discovered gold mines in the Mogollons Mountains, in the southwestern part of New Mexico. They go prepared to make scientitic examiuation as well as practical assays of the immensely rick gold-bexring-quartz formation recently discovered there. ‘The information from this region pluces these in quulity and quantity tur beyond anything yet discovered on this continent. Ix Inv Tiunexe’s account of the arrest of the Grand Pacitle Hotel thief yesterday it was stated that the police swooped’ down upon the Iellow’s room in Isaac Bartield’s house, No. 469 Kouth Dearborn street. Bartleid, who was for- merly bead bellman at_the hotel, occupies one vf the upper floors of No. 469 South Dearborn, while Mitchell, the thief. lived with a family of another name’ on the floor below. It was there, pnd not in Bartield’s portion of the house, that the police discovered tho proceeds of Mitchell's thefts.; d Art the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church this evening there will be » meeting explana- tory of the coming Methodist Ecumenical Con- Yerence, which assembles in London Sept. %. Bishop Merrill will preside and make an address, Bishop Esher, of the Evangelical Associanon, the Rev. Mr. Heyl, Mr. O. H. Horton. Mr. Oring- ton Lunt, the Kev. Dr. George, the pastor of the church, and others, willtake part in the exercises. In the morning Dr. George will preach for the last time before sailing for En- gland on “ The Relation of the Pulpit to Public Prosperity." ‘Tre Sons of Bona, as the Society of the peopl of the Isie of Man resident in ChicaRO is tale, Foxe 8 picnic yesterday at River Forest, near Desplaines. ‘The Manx men and Manx women highly enjoyed the sports which were the chief Zeatures of the day. A three-legged race for 100 yards furnished the amusing spectacle of two men, tied torether by. the right and left leg. try- ang to outrun two other men similarly situated. A good band was in attendance and furnished music for dancmg. which was kept up till inte pe preninys The Eresigent of the Society is bert Curlet. There are about. ple in Chicago. aN MARE Bee: THE Coroner held an inquest yesterday upon Alexander McGuegan, 52 years, who was ts down and killed by his own wagon in the alley in the rear of No. 2100 State street Friday even He had uphitehed one of tho horses, and was in tho act of unhitching the other, when both took fright and fan away. The wheels passed over hs neck, illing him wmost instantly. The wife of the Accessed wishes to hnve corrected a statement snade in the police report, that she was ieft with seven pulcvea in destitute circumstances. She +, abun nerelr and fai, tly able tocare for Tue colored citizens of this city will calabrat ‘mancipation-Day, Auc. 1. by attending a mills fury plenic at River Grove Park, near Des- planes, It is to be giverrunder the auspices of mpaoy A, Sixteenth Infantry, }. N.G., and the cadet corps and band ot the battalion’ will ‘bein attendance. There will be foot-races, weock-races, whi 2: Weraces, and various } other amusements, and valuable prizes will be awarded to the winners. The train leaves tho Northwestern depot, corner of Wells and Kinzie Streets, at 10 o'clock, stopping at Western ave- nue. Fare for the round trip: Adults, 50 cents; children, 25 cents. A great time is expected. Tue followi officers were elected and in- stalled at a meeting of Whittier Post No. 7, G. A. IL, Thursday night: C.. L. L, Wilson; 8. V.C., D. L. Carmichael; J, V. C.. Gen. John A. Me- Dowell; A.. F. J. Robinson; O. D., B. F. Craven. The Post will attend the Bloomington reunion in September about 100 strong. The Amuse- ment Committee reported that they had ar- ranged for a picnic at Silver Leaf Grove on the Qistof August. A letter was received from Secretary-of-War Lincoln acknowledging the receipt of the resolutions expressing Serapathy, for President Garfleld, and stating that his pros- pects ofvecovery were so good that he hoped s00n to be able to present the communication to him. CHICAGO AND NEW ULM. Mr. F. Madlener, tho Treasurer of the com- mittee appointed by the German citizens of Chicago to collect subscriptions for the benefit of the New Ulm sufferers, made his report ses- terday uptodate. The total amount collected. was £4548, allof which had been forwarded tothe Minnesota sufferers at the time the report was made except $12, which had been expended for the necessury books in which to keep the accounts, ant for tal-curds, and $36, which still remain on hand. Additional collections to the amount of $605 Were subsequently turned over to Mr. Madlener, making the total subscriptions by Chicazo peo- ple #5,153,—a sufficient answer to tne snarling statement that Chicago, the recipient of the world’s kindness in the hour of her distress, is not up and doing her duty to tho sufferers of a sister community. THE POLICEMEN’S PICNIC. ‘The maiden picnic of the Policemen’s Benevo- lent’ Association at Ogden’s Grove yes- terday was decidedly a success. Some- thing like 18,000 tickets were sold, and the treas- ury of the Association will be euriched at least $4,000. Mayor Herrison was present, and at 6 o'clock made a brief address to the picnickers from the band-stana. He commended the Asso- ciation, and encournged them to hope for an annual benefit of the kind. The object was aworthy one. His Honor could not, of course, neglect 60 glorious 2n opportunity to air bis ideas about the fire ordinance, but he kindly cut it short. The crowd did not ‘break for home until a very late hour. CITY -HALL. ‘Thr County Treasurer handed City-Treasurer Brand $9,000 yesterday. coneanionce is informed that the Chica- go Water-Tower, from the level of the ground to its highest point, is just 180 fect. Bourtpine permits were issued yesterday to James Morgan for two one-story stores, 24x35 and 24x48 feet, Nos. 1026 and 1000 West Luko street, to cost $1,000 each. - Tne Committees on Markets, Wharves, and Public Grounas and Streets and Alleys of the - ‘West Division are called to meet to-morrow aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock in the City Clerk’s oflice. Mayor Hannsoy said yesterday, when a TriBUNE reporter asked him whut he thought about fish inspection, “1 have quit talking, even to you —— newspaper fellows.” Carter is never happy unless he uses the contraction for Doctor of Divinity. ‘THE Mayor sald yesterday that he never said anything but that it was misconstrued. He never bought a trx-title in his life except upon his own or upon property upon which be held a mortgage. He says all vain men ure thin- skinned,—but then the Mayor is not vain. Fon the benefit of Mayor Harrison the Twen- ty-second street police report a large patch of Canada thistles at the corner ot Twenty-fourth street and Archer avenue; also on the énst side of Halsted street, between Twenty-eighth and Thirty-first streets; at the corner of Thirty-sev- enth street and Stewart avenue; and about twenty acres of a thistle-patch between Parnell avenue and the Fort Wayne tracks and Thirty~ fifth and Thirty-seventh streets. Cou. BALDWIN was not scen by a TRIBUNE re- porter yesterday, but he was said to have been usily engazed getting up. his report for Inst January. He hopes to get it completed by Sept. inext. In the meantime a great many lamps in the city remain unligbted, while the lamps in certain parts of the city are so dirty that tho gus seems to be about one-half-candle power as Teflected through the opaque glass. There isa decided reform needed in the Gas Inspector's Department. The Stayor has been vexed sorely in regard to it, and he now has a chance to make an improvement. Tsrne is trouble brewing tetween the city and the Washingtonian Home. Last Thursday Tue TRinUNE gave the facts. - This year the Home will get trom the city over $18,000, if the 10 per cent from license receipts is paid over. Last year the Home received over $17,000, and Controller Gurney insists that the city received ho equivalent for it. The average cost to the city has been »bout $1,000 for every man sent to the Home. The Controller holds that the insti- tution is run largely in the interest of people who are well enuugh off and can pay high rates for board, while the poor man who endeavors to reform gets a very cold shoulder. - At any rate, there may be a legal contest before the Wash- ingtonian Home gets any money from the city this year. Iris announced that the changes in the Police Department which have been so long expected will take place to-morrow. The General Order has not yet been promuigated, and, until it is, the list of changes cannot be ‘accurately stated, for things are very uncertain in the Department these days. It is more than likely, however, that Capt. Bonticld, the ranking Captain of the force, will change places with Capt. Eber- sold at _ the est | Madison Street Station. Lieut. Hayes, of the day squad, will likely go to the Armory, and the squad will be managed by Capt, Ebersold and Sergt. Dan Dutly. Acting-Lieut, Beard, Oilicer James Stanton, Detective Ellis, Sergt. Darrow ure mentioned as likely to be promoted to the posi- ton of Lieutenant. There ure not that many vacancies at present, but it is hinted that tho order will lop off aticast two heads. There is also likely to be a number of transfers, COUNTY-BULLDING, Tne Coroner occupied his new office yester- day, but it will not be in shape for several days. Davin Iste¥y was brought to the jail yesterday to await a hearing on the charge of being insane. He appears to have been overcomebdy religion. Tux Criminal Court will be in session to- Morrow to pass upon sundry motions and appli- cations for discharge on writ of habeas corpus. Eliiott, charged with the killing of Oficér Ma- honey, will seek, among others, to be released, his motion having been filed yesterday. ~ ‘Tne furniture from the county offices at the City-Hall, which have been recently vacated, was moved to the building yesterduy and stored in the basement. In the event of a fire it would render valuable service in kindling the flames, and cannot be said to be of any other particular value. It ought to be suld to the highest bidder and removed at once, £ Tre Committee on Town and Town Accounts met yesterday and audited a few bills. There wag a discussion over letting the contract for medical -attendunce and medicines for the paupers of Lemont, half a dozen bids being re- ceived. The Supervisor of that town was on hand and gave some explanation as to the method of administering relief. Srare’s-ATTORNRY MILLS was in receipt of a letter from New York yesterday, inclosing an interview of the Tribune correspondent with the assasin Gulteau, in which he expressed a desire to have either Gen. Butler, W. F. How or him (Mills) defend him. "It is quite a compli- ment to Mr. Mills to have’ bis name associated with such well-known attorneys, but be would rather hang than defend the wretch. ISAACS and Aldrich found themselves in close quarters again yesterday, the Supreme Court nut having yet acted upon their motion fora Supersedeas and new trial. ‘They had had two extensions of time, or post ponements, of their starting to Joliet, and but for Judge Williamson's coming to their rescue they would depart to- morrow, their time being up.. He gave them an extension until Thursday, and If their attorneys Sener eat oe Supreme Court to pass pou theircase in the meantime, thoy will de- part at that time. oe ‘Tue Superior and Circuit Court Clerks’ offices are now safely moved over into the new build- ing, and will be pretty well settled during the present week. The work of moving all the records of ten years’ litigation has been by no means a light one, bur it has been well done in ‘both courts, and without, as faras is known, the joss of a paper. Capt, Healy, by a wise ex- penditure of a small amount for strips and car- penter's wages, moved all his cases bodily with- out taking tho suits “out ot the pigeon-holes, tnus saving a large amount of confusion and subsequent labor. The vault-room in the new Court-House is wretchedly disposed. In. fact,it would bo difficalt to imagine ft worse. instead of naving commodious vaults and few of them, the vault-room is divided Into a large number of small compartments,so that the books and records are scattered over the whole length of the second, third, and fourth floors. -This oc- follons xreat ies ee time to fue clerks and end- less annoyance to lawyers and others toexamine papers. > erent, UNCLE SAM’S DOMINION, ‘Tne Pension Agent disbursed $1,800 yesterday. Tre internal revenue receipts yesterday amounted to $34,600, Tue employés in the Custom-House were paid their monthly salaries yesterday, drawing out $5,700 in casn. ‘THE total collections of internal revenue re- turned to Collector Harvey for the month of July amount to $916,607. AT the Sub-Treasury yesterday $25,000 in gold and $4,000 in silver was disbursed. The receipts of silver amounted to $6,000. Carr. Davis, the commander of: the revenue cutter Andy Johnson, has been after the lake marine with a sharp stick to compel them to comply with the formalities of the Marine lawa, “esterday Aichy Fisher's yacht was assessed a fine of $20 because it hadn't its residence painted on its stern,—a great failing among this class of yachts. BR. LSCHOUINARD, the Iatest crooked letter- carrier, was brought before Commissioner Hoyne yesterduy morning. Gen. Spurling testified as ‘to his arrest and the letters found on his persou aud nt the house, and the prisoner's confession justitied his being held under $2,000 ponds. Fail- ing to secure areduction in the amount, he went to the County Jail in default. T11E customs collections yesterday amounted to $249. Following is tho list of dutiable goods received: Oalsten, baggage; John Garrick, 215 cords tanburk; Henry Dennehy & Sons, 125 sucks salt; Hinsdale & Yoe,1 cask andi hogs- heads soda-ash, 9 drums caustic soda; Phelps, Dodue & Co., 200 boxes tin-piate: N. & G. Taylor & Co., 161 boxes tin-plate; Fowler Bros., 120 sacks salt; Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., 4 cases cottons: Eddy, Harvey & Go., 1 case sking; Wil- son Bros,, 2 cases leather; Lowenthal, Kaut- man &Co.,3 cases pipes; William Taussig, 23 bales leaf tobacco; Lanefeld & Heidelberg 2 cuses leather; Lyon & Healy, 10 cases musical instrument ichweltzer & Beer, 33 cases toys. For some time past there has been war at the United States Murine Hospital between the Surgeon and the Superintendent. A few weeks ago it-culminated, when the Assistant Surgeon took possession of the key of the stores, which had formerly been kept by the Superintendent, who is under bonds for their safe-keeping. ‘This state of affairs exasperated Gen. Crafts J. Wright, the Sy pevinrongent. and he forthwith was sus- ended from the institution by the Surgeon, who aS authority in such matters. ‘Chis trouble has been fomenting ever since Dr. Millec took charge of the institution, as Gen. Wright claims that be has been troubled with petty annoyances during all of that term. Although suspended, he bas been living at the Hospital, demanding that charges be preferred and that he be tried ina formal manner before some other tribunal than the Surgeon. Yesterday was the last day allowed him for remaining at the Hospital, but still nothing detinit was done, and the case still remains undecided. 4A -DRY-Goops" house yesterday sent to the Sub-Treasury asilver dollar which is pronounced the best counterfeit silver coin ever seen, It is beautifully made, and bas a slight iron appear- ance which is often found in the genuine stend- ard dollurs. It is silver plated, and acid docs not affect it unless tho surface is scratched up. The weight is the marvelous polut in the de- ception. The counterfeit as it stands would pass in size easily, and its weight would not be detected on uny hut x fine scale. It weighs 95 per cent of the genuine, while the average good counterfeit does not weigh more than 7 or 80 percent. The ring is excellent, and the silver plating bas obviated the usual greusy feeling in counterfeit silver dollars. The coin is almost perfect, and will undoubtedly create much trouble in business circles. The date of the coin is 1878, although that muy be changed fn the future by the makers. There is reason to believe, from the careful execuuon of this piece, that the counterfeiters are preparing to shove these coins extensively... The experts at the SubdxTreasury pronounce it’ the most dangerous counterfeit dollar that has ever ap- peared, os > ‘Vie annual report of Collector Smith. show- ing the Custom-Iiouse busiress for the yeur ending Juas 30, 1831, shows the following figures: Vessels entered from foreign ports, 374; vessels clenred for foreign ports, 405; entries from domestic ports, 12,36; clearances from domestic ports, 12,1 ntries of merchandise free of duty, 242; entries for warehouse, 569; entries for ware- house and transportation, entries for export to adjacent British ports, 51; entries for reware- house, 785; entries from warehouse for con- sumption, 3,30; for transportation, 17; entrics from warehouse for exportation to adjucent British prov 3, 25; entries for consumption liquidated, 2,834; entries for warobouse liqui- dated, 737; certificates of registry yranted, 29; certificates of enrolment xranted, 150; licenses for coasting trade granted, 386; and documents recorded, 179, The value of the domestic ex- ‘ ports was $4,189,260, and of the foreign exports, $12,465. The column of receipts from all sources shows the following figures: Duties on imports, $2,700,707; tounage tax, $4,301; Marinc-Hospital tax, 373; fines, penalties, and forfeitures, $243; miscellaneous customs receipta, $4,778; inspection of steam vessels, $2,715; licenses to pilots, masters, mates, aud engincers, $4,480; storage labor and cartage, = repayments to Marine-Hospital Fund, $368; rent from Government property, $1,416; sale of unserviceable property at Marine-Hos- pital, $125: making the total receipts from all sources $2,739,030. The duties on imports col- jected last year amounted to — $2,290,305, showing an increase for the current fiscal year of 20,312. ‘The duties collected at Baltimore during the current fiscal: year amounted to $2,807.60, which places Chicago the sixth port in the United States, and only $166,933 bebind the fifth purt,—all this in spite of tho fact that this city is an {nterior port, and the other towns have seaboard advantages. _ SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. The funeral of Mrs. Bishop L. L. Hamline will take piace this afternoon at the First Methodist ‘Church at 2 o'clock. The pall-bearors will be the Rev. W. X. Ninde, D. D., the Rev. Henry Bannister, D. D., William Deering, Dr. N.S. Davis, Orrington Lunt, and A. J. Brown, The services will be conducted by the. former pastors of the church, the Rev. W.C. Dandy, D. D., and the Rev. J.S. Baum, D. D., assisted by the Rev. Miner Raymond, D. D., and the Rev. R. M. Hattletd,D.D. The body will be taken to Rosehill Cemetery for Inter- ment. ‘Tho crusade against the Lake View liquor- sellers is still going on before the Evanston Justices of the Peace. Onc Jtartz was fined $30, and four other cases were removed to Justice Curry. Nine cases come up beforo Justice Curry to-morrow. ? The Village Trustees will meet Tuesday even- ia the Village Oftice. ‘our young bioods were brought before’Squire Curry last week for disturbing the Free Tem- perance cump-mecting on the West Ridge. Mrs. Grace Hiltz-Gleason wilt give a song recital before Prof. Mathews’ music school next Wednesday evening in Union Hall. The Evanston Boat Club gave another of its delightful parties last evening. The cvening’s enjoyment was opencd by two barge races, a tub nice, and a swimming race by members of the Club. Dancing followed the races. . The Kev. George R. Pierce will preach} this morning and evening in the Baptist church. The Rev, A.J. Scott will preach this morning and evening in the Congregational church. On account of the funeral of Mrs. Hamline, the Gospel temperance meeting this afternoon has, been postponed. HYDE PARK. Mr. Walter R. Cornell, one of Hyde Park's old- est and most respected citizeis, met with a very severe accident about 5 o’clock yesterday after- noon. While crossing Randojph street near Stato he was struck by a moving vehicle and thrown against a passing street car, the latter ir tura hurling him to tho ground with great violence, and dragging bim some distance. His left foot was badly Injured, and bis head and ‘ace were very badly bruised. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Michac! O'Donnell, formerly of Hyde Park, who was severely injured by a railroad acci- dent at Chesterton, Ind., some time ayo, died at the Sisters of Mercy Hospital yesterday. ‘The park concert given by John Hand yes- terday was a perfect success. The weather was Pleasant and the audience was large and appre- iative. g The North and South Side Archery Clubs held a joint sovial meeting at\the residence of Mr. W. H. Rand,'on Lake avenue, last night. Avery pleasant time was bad, and’ everybody regretted that the evening was so short. Among those present were the Misses Rand, Rozet, Hotaling, Miss Martba Towner, Miss Louise Jor- don.Migs Carrie Trumbull, Miss Alice Arnold,and. Messrs. Ed Adams, Paul Warren, Sam 'Ed- poo, Cuarles Shuroldt, Hovrs-Cuappel, Witt Bub- ard, Edward Lawrence, James Lynch, Howard Ross, Charles Rand, and others. ee GRAND CROSSING. Great preparations are being made for the tou rhament of the Llinots Sportsmuns’ Associn- lon, which will be held here next week, begin- ning Tuesday. yee Pee _———— KING'S PUNCHES. ‘The frozen punches at King’s are immense. King’s, No. 77 South Clark street. a SECURITY OF CHICAGO JEWELERS, ‘Trips reporter visited the principal jew- elers of this city yesterday, and was agreeably surprised to note the rapid growth of this branch of trade the pust year. In ench establishment Were found from one to five of Hall’s mammoth safes for the protection of the valuable stock from fire and thieves. These immense jewelers’ safes are n specialty with the Hatl Safe & Lock Company, weighing, us they do, from 6,000 to 10,000 pounds each, and they are used by the Prominent jewelers all throughout the country. ‘he following houses visited indorse the Hall safe as the “ne plus ultra” of security: W. 4. Clupp &Co.. Lapp & Flershem, Elgin Watch Company, N. Matson & Co.. Waltham Watch Company, Adotyh Sbakmin, Trask & Rowe, F. E. Morse & Son, C, W. Potter, O1to Young & Co., - Linington, Edward Kirchberg. J._T. Len- American Watch Company, i. J. Morse, E.V. din & Co., J. Floersheim & Co. Hall's , Where they complete stock of jewelers’ ate eS COCK COUNTY SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL, 1 Prof. W.N. Hull, of the Iowa State Normal School, having arrived, the illustrative lessons in physiology, drawing, penmanship, and elocu- ron wa commence, :and continue daily for two weeks. — One of the most marked and curious feat- ures of the present musical season is the absence of the conventional signboard upon the piano in the goncert-room. It is un- derstood that this is owing to two reasons: First, the dealers found that the signboard was apt to be placed on a poor instrument; second, the Hallet & Davis Company, which has no sixnboards, but sells its instruments urely upon their excellence and merit, has en outselling them. When it comes to brillianey, clearness, 2ud long wear, the Davis needs no concert advertising, LOCAL ITEMS. Jones says he can’t understand why people will flock to the Exposition Building and pay, when they can hear a Thomas concert free in their back yards any night. “OCEAN BEACH” LUXURTES will be served-for dinner in three of the prominent restaurants of Chicago during the month of August (in addition to the regular bill of fare), in accordance with the follow- ing schedule: ‘s “Rockaway Beach” Clam Chowder, 20 cts., Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. “Coney Island” Fish Chowder, 15'cts., Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays. Clam pies, daily,-35 cts. Clam fritters, daily, 35 cts. Little Neck clams, rawon shell, per doz., 30¢. Clams and fish received fresh (on ice) daily by express from the seaboard. This seaside bill of fare will be served, as above, at the following popular resorts: Central Café, 63 and 65 State strect (Central Music-Hall Building), open from 7a. m to 11:30 p. m. **Seats reserved for ladies.” Common Sense Luneh Room, Nos. 58 and 60 Randolph street (Central Musie-Hall Building), epen from 6:30 a. m, to $:00 p.m. oard of ‘Trade Lunch Room, 119 and 121 La Sulle street, open from 7a. m. to 7:30 p. ms 2 These eating rooms are the coolest and the cleanest in the city, and are deservedly popu- Jar with all classes. ~ Gentlemen aining at the Common ‘Sense Lunch Room will find the best seating ac- commodation between 1 and 2 o’clock p. mi. At the Board of Trade Lunch Koom the insurance men and others will, find. most room between 12 and 1 p. m...as the seats im- mediately fill up when the. Board of Trade adjourns at 1 o’clock. It isa long lane which has no turn. One reason why Guiteau_ is unhappy is because he can’t bilk the District Jail out of his board. He hasn’t paid a board bill in fifteen years, and it grinds him to think he is a free lodger. Gents, while your wives are away refit your homes with latest designs in furniture from the exquisite stock of J. A. Colby & Co., 217 and 219 State street. Scientific.—The tropical leaves of the West Indies are now being extensively used by ex- tracting their many virtues for medicinal purposes. Who says -that Wehe, 331 West Madison street, is not going out of business, when he sells ladies’ finest common-sense kid. shoes for $2.75 and misses’ pebble goat for $1. An Ohio.man is said to be the owner of $75,000 worth of dogs., We suppose this sum is arrived’ at by estimating sausage-meat at 10 cents per pound. The colored crayon work of Ahlborn, tho artist, 335 West Madison street, and his life- size photographs, are unrivaled. He promised to cleave to her, and when they went tothe theatre and he came back between the acts with a piece of cork in his whiskers she knew irom the fragrance he exhaled that he had clove. ‘The audience that applauds the acrobat’s performance evidently thinks that one good turn deserves another.—New York Evening Post. ‘Therefore, when the audience ap- plauds, the acrobat.tumbles to it. ee “WELL DONEPF ~ At Last a Vimes?? Commissioner “Takes On” as Follows, While Archi- tect Ezan Steps One Side to Com- mend, : ‘The vault-fittings, which consist of- book- racks, pigeon-holes, or file-racks, and drawers, are something very ingenious as well as being elaborate and substantial. They are all metal, and present many features most admirably adapted for the preservation of books, files, etc.. which are designed for future reference. In fact, whére it is desirable to presere court- books, county records, etc., nothing could be so coustructed which would gain that end moro perfectly thun those put into this building by Jobn W. Norris, Vice-President and General Agentof the Diebold Safe & Lock Company, Aside from the racks and drawers, there are up- ward of 30,000 piseon-holes in the yaults of tho Court-House. ‘The book-racks are constructed of perpendic- ulariron plates from the tloor to the ceiling of the vaults, and are divided into a number of compartments, subdivided into other divisions by the means of three rollers placed on a jevel, from plate to plate, on which the massive and heavy..books aro rolied into their places. Tho roliers are themselves very ingeniously made. By turning a set-screw thoy can be taken out and replaced or adjusted to the size of the book. Each book has its own compartment, and being pluced on the side upon the rollers escapes all’ wear and strain-on the binding. As these hooks will be in use for years to come their preservation is of the utmost im- portance. The pigeon-holes, or file-racks, are made of thin metai plates, slotted one on the other. Each pigeon-hole has pietul file boxes. The drawers and drawer frumeS ure made in the same manner, only of heavier metal. By the arrangement of these vault pigeon-holes, racks, and drawers, fully 10 per cent in economy of space is guined over that of any other system. on entire workmanship is of avery superior order. A prominent featuro fn the construction. of this building, and one worthy of note, is that the COUNTY TREASURY is guarded by a Diebold vault. The vault door and lining were furnished by Mr. Norris; and so very satisfactory and workmanlike was this con- tract carried out as to call forth special mention and praise from Architect Egan of * well done,” ing the only Instance where he has stepped outside the line to give particular commenda- tion.—Chicago Times, July 17. HIGH ART IN PORTRAITURE APPRECIATED. Mr. C.D. Mosher, the artist photographer, has just completed four life-size pastel portraits for Mr. R.N. Allen, of tho Allen Paper Car Wheel Company, of his four deceased children. ‘They were made from faded card photographs taken several yeurs since, and finished up ina family group with each likeness reproduced, showing the color of the eyes, hair, and com- plexion with a degree of perfection almost “equal to life, with the texture of skin so perfect that it would seem to yield a warm touch were the finger pressed against it, all of which ren- ders the work a great satisfaction to the parents and friends, as well as a great triumph in the art. Every one interested as a lover of tho pro- fesston, or those desiring to have portraits taken from old pictures, or from life, ure invited to call and see them at the art guilery, No. 125 State street, as they will be on exbibition there only a few days before they are sent to Mr. and Mrs. Allen's future home, at Cleveland, O. Separate portraits of these children have been made life-size in oil by the best Eastern artists, but they were neversatisfactory. ‘The mother's own words on examining this picture. after its compiction by the artist were, “ [am more than delighted with the likenesses of my. little ones who are gone.” — A SPECIMEN INDORSEMENT, From the unsolicited testimonials being con- stnutly recelved by Messrs. Greenhood & Co., wo Bive space to the following, which speaks for it- self: Emuetsnune, In, July 27, 183L.—Messrs. J. Greenhood & Co., St Dearborn street, Chicago, Il. —Dear Sins: We have received the burglar- proof safe and time iock ordered of you, and be- Neve they fully come up to the contract and order given you, and are in accordance with diagrams and specifications made when ordered. From the beauty of workmanship and fuish of this safe we believe itis equal to the best in this country. We are much gratified tith your very honorable and kind treatment in the matter, and wish you every success. Very truly yours, Orstsuy Bros. & Co, Se : THE SOVEREIGN j isthe latest improved Mackinnon pen. Itcanbe closed into a email compass fér the ‘pocket, and lengthened for use. The most popular pen made, Mackinnon Pen Co., 99 Madison. $$ Interviewing Kings. Interviewing Kings is a branch ot journalism which has been hitherto comparatively neglect- ed, and we are gind to see that a beginning has been made by acorrespondent of the London Standard upon Prince Alexander of Bulgaria. The correspondent was well received by the Prince, who “expressed his pleasure at meeting a representative ot the Standard,” and pro- ceeded to make avery frank statement of his Position and {ntentions: He is anxious to nave these understood in England, not by “Mr. La- bouchere and those who tbink with him” (for, he says, “I know well enough what kind of peo- ple they are”), but by the English people. He did. not, it seems, wish to become Prince of Bulgaria, because he had read the * half-repub- Hean constitution” and “knew the man who drew it up.” but he gave his consent merely to oblige the late Czar. He then socs on to give an account of the difliculties with which ‘ue has had to contend as a ruler, which seem to baye been very serious. In two years he bad to “dismiss seven Cabinets and two Chambers,” and “to oppose a large number of useless bills.” In fact, #no really useful law hes been proposed in the Chamber.” They aro all“ childish and selfish: not meant for the rood of the people, but only to benetit the governimu: clique,”—which he elsewhere refers toas the “ring.” The Bulgarian “ring” is headed, it seems, as is usually the case with rings, by ten or a dozen “ruling’ men” living in the “great towns” and in the “lowest society.” The Prince soon found that they had all the power, while be had all the responsibility, “There was 10 justico to be found in the whole country. Judges who declined to obey their commands were dismissed or otherwise got rid of,” Mean- time the Prince had “learned to like” the Bul- sarian peoplé, who were thus misgoveraed, and was puzzicd to know what to do. Finaily ho took the Emperors of Austria, Russia, and Ger- many into his contidence, and asked them what course he had better pursue. They ail said, “Do what you please, but do not leave Bul- ria.” Finding that this was the view taken of nis constitutional duties in the quarters where they were best understood, he proclaimed a dictatorship in order to secure “future freedom ana the constitutional rights of. the people.” Re thinks this can be done in seven years, but it may take fonger. Suicide and Dyspepsia. «A most remarkable cure fordyspepsia, “ Wells” Health Renewer,” the greatest tonic. best bil- jousand Liver Remedy known, $l. Druggists. Depot, 52 Lake street. Finest teeth $7. Filling half-price. Cum- mins’ Dental Co., 70 State, corner Randotpn. ‘Buck & Raynor's Moth Powder is a harvester that reaps rogenes by the muuon. Werecommend Eldredgesewing-machines. MARRIAGE LICENSES. ‘The following marriage licenses were issued yes- terday. Naines. i Henry A. Judson. Katle Gallagher. Wiktor Cinsk. Wilbelutina Strasin; Oliver B. Olson « Augusta E. Olsen. Samuel Martin. Fredericka Relnach, Fred Sghlette.. ClintoiL, Davi Adam Relobard Katharina Kamm. John P. Johnson.........% Sophie Andrews. § Charles Thoresen... {Anna Erickson... {dager Ericks Nellie Johnson. W. 0. Forbes. Alice C. Pra Residence, = St, Joseph, Mich. St Joseph, Mich. 8 Sedgwick. 4 Sedgwick. ‘Leesburg, Ind. -Leesburs, Ind. Chicazo. Lake View, IIL Chicago. Chicago. ‘Benton Harbor, Mich. Chicago. 713 Logan, ‘niengo. Catharine 1 Agnes. Charles Peine,.... Christine Stub Andrew Schaeffer i i if { Ww inliaea Boy las. i i Paulina Eck.. cago. { Willlam Ward. Chicayo, i. C, Peck,. Chicago. Mary Peba.. Josef Ceryeny. Barbara Privat. Josef Belshan.... Warbara Hosuek. Jobn Jordan...... Barbara Iybscck {yWliam Cox. Mrs. Kato Smith § Caries Rheinschmiat.. ‘UMiakcie Matier... 333 West Sixteenth. West Nineteenth. Daniel Cahill Annie Crawford. Michael Deftie: v2 South Franklin. Mary McCormicl jouth Franklin; Christian J. Antes.. 233 South Halsted. laggie Neisens... Chicago. Henry G. Noonan..,,. 2....Albany, N.Y. Lottie H, Westrope. ‘Alpena, Mich. William Harns. o7 Clark. Virginia Lee.. joe Chuck. fighe P, Brown... Ellen O'Hara. § Hetnold Filathow. Anna Marobn, {Gusay Rosner. Catharina Pry; jeter Schmitt...... Augusta Schneider, § Jacob Spire; g 187 West Madison. Ida Herndot emphis, ‘Tenn. Julia Tusonke Chicaxo. Vaclav Kotour.. 6 Fisk. Barbara Sidlace’ 65 Fisk. BIRTHS. ADZINSKI—On the 2%th inst, Mrs. D. 3. Radzin- ski of a daughter. MARRIAGES. TORNER-GRY AL—T! rs Say 2), J fur nerana carrie CAE er iy joseph Tur- DEATHS. LODEK—At5:0 p. m. July #9, 1881, at 917 West Tare rison-st. George J.oder, aged "76 years, a native of Slougb, Buckinghamshire, England, for the past thir- ty-three years a resident of this city. Us~Enslish papers please copy. MOOKE—On Friday, July 2, at the residence of ber = son-in-law. John C, Miller, at 3s Nerth Wells st, Rachel V; Moore, aged 78 years. . neral nt? o'clock, p.m. 27 Philadolphia pnpers please copy. SLAGLE—July 23, Willie Slagle, aged 15 years and G months. eldest and beloved sun’ of Joseph L. and Hattie 5, Slagle. < Funeral from residence, 29 DeKoven-st. Sanday, at ll o'clock, by carriages to tosehill. All frien are invited to atvend. HUKTINGTON—July 26, B. M. Hurtington, at the Hospital. Buried on the 2th, KELLER—July 3d, George, eldest son of John and Mary Keller, of consumption. Vuneral Sunday, July 31, nt 2 o'clock, from resi- dence, 233 South Halsted-st. to Graceland. All Iriends of the family respectfully invited. WELLMAN—July 21, of cholera infantum, Grace M.. infant davebter of Frank B.und Anna M. Well- inzn, aged $ months and 17 days. NELSON—Jilly D, Rasmus Nelson, aged 49 yonrs5 months. « Funeral Monday, Aug. 1, at 1 o’ctock p. m., by cars to Rosebilt. 1 MILES—Clata May, Infant daughter of John and Alice Miles, at No. 12'South Green-st., July 20. Suneral at rosidence Sunday at 10 a, m. i §a-Valparaiso (Ind.) und Jowa City (Ia.) papers please copy. PIEGMO—Carl Theodore Plepho, 3 years and 6 mont I from residence of parents, 33 East Indiana- sae LW peut, July st Sl. McBRIDE—Joho McBride, aged 74 years, an old resident of Chicnzo, at the house of his daughter, Ann McBride, 587 South Canal-st. Beloved father of Al, Dennis, Mary June, and Margaret McBride, he has left our circle to pole our mother in Heaven, nee there to tind a resting-p Faneral Monday, Aug. 1, from $87 South Canat-st. w Holy Family Church, and thence by cars to Cal- vary. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. McVBAY—At the residence of her daughter, Mrs, A.D. McLean, Mary A. McVeay, wife of Samuel MeVeay und mother of Capt. Charles A. McCarle, of Uropsy, aged Gf years. Funeral from 140 Hust Rrie-st. by carriages to Rose Ui, at Ifa. m. on Monday, Aug. 5 MACKCORMICK—July 30, Mrs. Hichard Mackcor- mick, ‘at her residence, Oak-st, between Stuart-av. und School-st. Funeral Monaay, Aug. 1, at 10 o'clock, by carriages wary. CARYER—At the residence of her son, James S. Carter. July 3, Mrs. Sarah A. Carter, axed 73 yenrs. Funeral on Monday at Wa, m, from the residence, 2413 Wabash av., by carriages to Oakwoods Cemetery. Friends invite BRUCK—July 30, Ethan Allen Bruce, brother of B. K. Bruce, of this city, and J. F. Bruce, of uifalo, Funeral from his late residence, 722 West Congress- BL, this Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Remains will be taken to Oskwoods Cemetery for interment. CLIFKURD—At her home, 31 Huron-st., Kate Clit- ford, uzed 38 years. Funeral Sunday, July3l, by cars to Calvary. LAN Y—July 3, 1831, John F., beloved infant son of John and Mary Detany, at residence, 28 Hunt-st. Funeral Sunday, July 31, by cars to Calvary. On the th, William Chambers Pink, son of and Jennie Pink, aged T months. x 1 24 South Halsted-st., at 10 o'clock, July 31, by carriages to Rose Hill. Kelends invited. JACKSON—At the residence of Charles H, Atkins, Gil West Jnckson-st., atGa. m, Saturday, Juty 30, of quick consumpuon, Alexander Jackson, aced % years month 10 days. Funeral at il o'clock a.m, Monday, Aug. 1, at 63 WestJackson-st. WEIGLEY—Nate C., only child of Frank S, and numa L. Welgley, in hits 9th mouth, Funeral? p. m.'Suuday, from No. 3 Wellington lace. O'NEILL~-Rose Anna, infant daughter of Frank and Kate O'Neill, aged month and isdays. Funeral from residence, No. 208 Caluniet-av., Sun- day, July 31, at 10:8 a. m., by carriages to Calvary. GRAVES—suddenly of heart-disease, on the morn~ ing of July 3, Hana. axed 2 years, beloved wife of W.S. Graves, of this city. MORA—July 27, at GM West Jackson-st, Walter Adams, infant son of.A- H.and M.K. Mora, aged 5 Months and 6days. * GIVEN—At the residence of his son, In Gunn City, Mo., July 2%, 1331, Mr. Henry K. Given, of Chicago, ip the Soth year or his age. STILES—At Charlestown, Ind, July 24, Lonise, dauxhter of Clarence.M. Stiles, and niece of W. M. and M. A, Chambers, aged 1 year and 4 months. SUITS. Great; Sale Arend sKampg i, Traveling, Mountain, © AND «Seaside Dresses BY THE ! We have manufactured during the month of July several hundred cheap Suits, made from all-wool goods, chiefly Flannels, in plain and twilled. Also, Buntings. ‘The prices that we have marked these Suits at are merely nominal, our purpose being to keep our hands employed during the dull summer months. We. herewith enumerate a de- scription and price of a few of the many varieties that will be shown. Remember that these are fresh, stylish goods: Black Cashmere Suits, all wool--Plain, $13; trimmed with. satin, $15, $18, and $20; brocade satin trimmed, $20, $22, $25, $30. All-Wool Flannel Suits, $10, $12, $15. These are in close-fitting or blouse waists. - Cloth Suits in all shades, $138, $15, $18, $20. Silk Costumes in black and fancy colors, $25, $30, $35, $40, and $50. PARISIAN SUIT CO., State and Monroe-sts., Under Palmer House. ARDL STUDIO. BRAND’S STUDIOS are without doubt the finest on the continent, and have a national rep- utation, made by never allowing aught but the VERY FINEST AND BEST work to leave the Studios. Here suc- cess is a certainty with , the most difficult subjects NO STRANGER should leave the city without securing some of MR. BRAND’S su- perb Photos as pleasant souvenirs, for their friends, of their visit to Chicago. B-LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S PICT- URES A’SPECIALTY. Brands Studios 210 & 212 WABASH-AV. & ANNOUNCEMENTS. A MEETING OF PROPERTY-OWNERS and business men will be held in Pickwick-Itail, corner Sixteenth und State-sts.. to-morrow evening to discuss the real causes of delay in the construc Uon of the cable raliroad and the paving of State-st MES. ANNA SCHOCK, FORMERLY OF AVS “the “Working Womans" independent Home, Chicago, will speak in the Congregational Church, ‘Turner Junction this evening under the auspices of Of the W.C. i, U. of that place. Subject: “ Alcohol and Its Works.” ORSE-SHOERS—TBERE WILL BE A meeting of the Boss Shoers’ Union on Thurs- Gay, Auz. 4, in their ball, corner Clark and Washing- ton-sts,, at 7:0) p.m. Itis earnestly desired that nil the memberg be present, and non-union men are wel- come. Letalicome. itisto every shoer's interest that he isa member of the Union. Come‘and find it out Yor yourselves; It will be money in your pockets, and make you more efficient to battle with the trials of the business, and strengthen you against all biath- erskites. Per order of the Union. HE DRY-GOODS CLERKS WILL MEET this ‘afternoon at 25 Wasbington-st., to discuss the publication-of 2 weekly or monthly paper in their BREAD. BREAD PRICES 1'The Boss Bakers’ Association resolved the follow- ing prices shail take effect on Monday, Aur. 1, 185 Vienna Bread, wholesale, Vienta Bread; retall Common Bread, per Common Bread. per pound loaf, retail. Htye Bread, small toat, wholesale. Bye Bread, small loaf, retatl....... c0csc0- Hye Bread, larze loaf, whole Hye Bread, large jonf, retail . uns, Rolls, Cakes, und wholesale, 10c, No Pies'to be sold less than 12c wholesale and Ise al L. b. KADISH, Secretary. ' HAIR GOODS. Wholesale & Retail. Se H Al R Goods senzG O. Deanywhere: Sole scent for the “MULTIFORM.” Wigs made to order and warranted. KUMYss, MILK CHAMPAGHR (TRADE MARK), JUST WHAT'S WANTED 7) SUMMER DWPLAINT Of Either Infants or Aus When exhansted by hea tortured with ausens pel Prt and no appetite for the usual meal te a bottle of Arend’s Kamysg, fresh fen the ice, isa treat for both palate om stomach. - Strength and appetite ie as if by magic. Arend’s Kumyss ig te “BOON Ever offered to snffering hamani every invalid should inform pie a the wonderful qualities of this remarks. ble food and beverage, ie Treatise on Kumyss sent f; adiress. ie | The great popularity of Arend’s : bas caused imitations to appear I ee he country, none of which delicate stomachs, hte Recollect that Arend’s Kumyss is sold to the trade, but to cogeen rats ONLY DEPOT,’ Arend’s Drugstore, Cor, Madison-st, and Fifth. ROYAL BAKING POWDER, eeneee Seenaerrna nana ana Te Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR, Flousekeeper’s favorite fn leading eistes of the warts, No gulicr preparation “makes such lb tai, Bot reads, or luxurious pastry, Can tes without fear of the ills ‘resulting frum heavy indie gestible food. £37 Commended for purity and wivle someness by the Goyernment Chemist, Dr. Mot, en ROVAL BARING POWDER CO, Nem YOR, _OIL STOVES. The Hess Cook Stove, The best for Summer or Winter. Fivo cents in Coal will run it 24 bours. OLL STOVES $1.50 to $10. Prices reduced to close out. CAMPING STOVES AND - OUTEITS HESS STOVE CO., 69 Lake-st.: 2 eee “RUPTURE CURED. RUPTURE == CHICAGO, April I DR PARKERTDEAT STR; ‘After ‘ute neo years with a very large sero! a ind, one tBrORE skill and new appt af rupture where others bad failed, bat bare UES cured the hernia, MORETA HOFMAS ‘The principle a new ane. No opera! ate, No danger incurred. Manufacturers ee rina tira des eoR UE BOTMUAS s PARKER, kinds, etc. FAR Once 3 St ‘Chicazo. DL JAPANESE GOODS. EOLLOWING OUR FLUGT SHIPHENT OF NEW TEAS, : Japenese 204 . “ke of Japan A Chinese FANCY GOODE SS HRS Sow on sate in oor Core BED foparnmens, We of! ra few pairs ots OF. ‘ Lo Close at 50 Per Cent sc excl Afne selection ot Jupanese Goods at Sto FORMOSA TEA 1HP'G CO.. 68 Statest FOLDING BED. Andrews’ Folding Beds Ele. CANDY. eee eA “eadiso0- Golan rans ST ; TEONKS, £0 ame ‘Tourists, Traveler ce Ssloulsts wnOUM Tees cHAS. Ferenels Bae For Tyas, pa, FEATHERS: oes ‘horessie a7 Be os B. rOOD- TKD FOOD. rds, Wholesale a4 Bi I For all at bis Bird Stores 127 CLARE-ST. yx b} ao ; Pela rn Anette POP pasate ands fares ‘Chit Me fectsoDee, t Wo SU STHER Contes