Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1881, Page 10

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, , AUGUST ~ ~“188I—SIXTEEN PAGES. d SOCIETY. The Going and Coming of Social Pleasure- Seekers. Lakes and Words Invaded by Hordes of Vis- itors. Picnics and Lawn-Parties the Only Amusement in the City. The Matrimonial Market a Very Dull One. MATRIMONIAL. The residence of H.C. Mallory, 5426 Indi- ‘ana avenue, was the scene of an elegant and happy wedding Tuesday evening. . The con- tracting parties were Miss Ella Larzelere and Mr. James Osburn, of Owosso, Mich. The ceremony was performed by the 2 Joseph Wilson, of St. Jolin’s Reformed Epi: copal Church. The bride wore a robe of Swiss muslin, trimmed with natural flowers, and diamond ornaments. Miss Carrie Re snyder, of Ottumwa, Ia., acted as brides- inaid, and wore adressof Paris tulle trimmed with lace and flowers. Mr. Charles A..Mal- Jory filled the ‘position of groumsman, Only the most intimate friends and relatives of the Jamily were present. After the usual con- gratulations the guests repuired to the din- ing-room and partook of an elegant repast. ‘The event was a particularly enjoyable one. Mr. and Mrs. Osburn left during the evening on the sieamer City of Duluth for an ex- tended trip through the Lake Superior coun try. The presents were both numerous and iss Manda Loy, daughter of Jacob Loy, sq. Of Lombard, Ill, was married last. ‘Thursday evening at her father’s residence to Mr. George W. Kepner, a gentleman en- gaged in the transportation business, and well known to the wholesale trade of this city. The Rev. C. Caverno, ot Lombard, per- formed the ceremony. ‘Mr. F, N. Chandler, of Waymouth, Ma and Miss Kittie Mailey, of Chicage, were the second-best couple. In the evening the happy couple received the congratulations of their friends. Last Sunday morning was celebrated the marriage of Miss Kittie Scanion to Mr. W. IL Dillabangh. of the Freight Audit- ing | Department of the Northwestern Road. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Butler at the home of the bride, No. 116 White street, and the occasion was one of much enjoyment and many congratulations, about forty ladies and gentlemen attending the nuptials and wedding supper... The bridesmaid was Mi May Redi and the gzroomsman was Mr. Eddie Byrnes. The happy couple were the recipients of many handsome and vy: le presents. ‘The bride reevived from her hus- and the gift of an elegant solitaire diamond ring. Married, Saturday, Aug. 6, 1851, at the res- idence 6f the bride’s father, 499 Lake street, by the Rev. John Williamson, Mr. Frank A. Crego and Miss Clara bi The bride was tastefully dressed in blue silk, trimmed with brocade Satin and orange blossoms. A num- ber of friends from lume and abruad were present to Witness the ceremon gant repast wa py ¢ouple took the evening train for Ma- rengo, Ul}. ‘The presents were numerous and costly, SOCIAL PARTIES. The “Social Eight gave a lawn-party at the home of Aug Reitz, Esq., Randolph and Sheldon streets, Thursday evening. The grounds were elegantly illuminated, and, with good music and a delightful repast, a Tight good time was had until an early hour. Avery pleasant gathering was held at the residence of A. G. Kyles, 3116 Indiana aye- “nue, Saturday evening, Aug. 6, it being a farewell reception to a few friends, prior to their removal to Sioux City. Miss Hattie Gilchrist tendered a very elegant and_enjoyable party to her young friends on Friday evening at her home, at the corner of Washington avenue and Fifty- fitth street, H Park, The evening wa: passed merrily in music ‘and dancing. A tempting re; ‘was served at 10 o’elock, and fhe festivities were continued until 2 late aur. The West End Dramatic and Social Club held an election of oficers Tuesday evening at their regular meetiug, at which the follow- ing officers were elected: A. J. Rieth, Presi- dent; F. O. Meinhard. Vice-Presi Conghlin, Recording Secretary: F. L. Pasde- Joup, Financial Secretary; “T. F. Bohan, asurer; and It. J. Black, Dramatic Man- oger. “This organization is now in a pros- serous condition, and will open its fourth dramatic season in September. The celebrated quartet of the Ancient Companion Dramatic Club, consisting of Messrs. Phillips, Smith, Noble, and Booth, serenaded Mr. James - Hitchcock, the Secre- lary of that venerable body. at his residence, No. 63 Monroe street, “Thursday night. Some of the choicest selections were given by the singers in their best style, and were thoroughly appreciated by the recipient and ihe residents of the. neighborhood who were fortunate enough to be awake at the time. The fifty-first anni ry of the birthd: of Robert B. Currier, 79 Throop street, was made the occasion of a pleasant surprise Wedtiesday evening, After an enjoyable social hour J. W. Sykes interrupted the com- pany and without further ceremony brought into the parlor Rogers’ group “Coming to the Parson,” and on behalf of those present presented it to the family in an off-hand speech. Mr. Currier responded happily, after which the ladies served refreshments. -_ Mrs, J. Goodman, of 217 Ashland avenue, gave avery pleasant little luncheon party Monday toa sew friends, in honor of the Rev. Air. Denwiddie, of Alexandria. PERSONAL. Mrs. Edward W. Jills, the Misses Mamie and Hattie Ely, and the Misses Emma and Hannah Boyd are at Ocean Grove, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Lock are spending a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs. James Boyd, at Ocean Grove. Miss Lizzier Bruner, of St. Louis, is visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Chouteau. Alisses Minnie and Nellie Curtis, of St. Louis, and Miss Manger, of Chicago, are spending their vacation in the Alpine Mount- ains, Switzerland, niue miles from Bex. Aliss Emma Moore, of St. Louis, and Mi Clemmie Sheekley, of Belleville, IL, are in town, and will remain with friends wutil the last of September, Misses Ida L. Bassett and Tillie C. Howe, of Cherry Valier, have been visiting in the city for a few diy Misses Annie ‘and Kittie Carr are visit ing at St . Mrs, M. Gott and daughter Helen, of 452 Washington street, have returned from Kan- sus, where they have spent the past five weeks, a. A. W. Paul and her sister are basking in Wisconsin's bracing breezes. Mr. Jerome E. ‘Terry, wife, and daughter are sojourning at Lake Geneva. Fred Long and his bride, née Miss B. Meany, went to Geneva Lake yesterday for their honeymoon, Mrs. 1. E. Mallory and her son_Fred left Tuesday. night for Boston and Nantasket each, Dr. Alfred Winde returned Wednesday last from a tour through Minnesota, Datoka, and Manitoba. Misses Lizzie T. Hatch and Ella F. Bass are spending the hot days with relatives in New Hampshire and Massachusetts, , Miss Millie Poitrus has returned from an extended trip to Lead City and Deadwood much improved in health. Aliss Greenhood and_ sister Sara have re- tured from Lake Zurich. rs. S. 2. Noe and Mrs. Broad left Wednes day for Vermont, and before returning will Visit Beston, New York, and the principal places of interest in the New England States. George W. Brandt and family wilt leave the city to-morrow for a visit of a few weeks to the Delis of Wisconsin, Devil's Lake, and p y im has returned to the city after a visit to Michizan, Afr, RS. Dickie and tamily have returned from Mackinac, and are at their suburban hoiue at Maplewood. iss Lottie Ticknor, of Rockford, is visit- elatives at No, 2216 Indiana avenue. Elisha A. Robinson and children are spending the summer at Narragansett. few week: ‘ove, Ds Douglas has been spending a The following Chicago people ‘are at at Ocean -East. UMr. John E, Ford is Greenwich, Nav 3 GW. Vail) Miss Neva Vail, Miss" Florence Vail, Mrs. A. R. May, Mrs. D. A. Jlerrick, Miss Lula Herrick, Miss Mamie Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Myers, Master Richie Myers, Mr. B,D. Sloann, 7 ‘The Misses Virginia Browne and Louise Bour, of Uvde Park, are at Wankesha. ‘Mrs. Fiteh am Hattie Fitch, of 3159 Indiana avenue, are visiting relatives in the at the seashore. Mrs. J. E, Sanford, S43 Indiana avenue, returned Wednesday evening from her visit to Portland and the White Mountains. 5! was accompanied on her return by Miss Georgie Furlong, of Portland. _ aes Col. and Mrs. M.D. Birge, of No. 398 Wash- ington street, are at Lake Superior. Miss May W. Mathivet, who has been spending the last few weeks with Miss May E. Brown, at No. $28 Jackson street, returns Cleveland Tuesday morning, __ Henry L. Wertz is visiting Mrs. Nick ike, in Lake County. w York last lay evening, and will spend a few weeks at the principal watering-places of the East. pare John T. Revell has returned from the Devil's Lah iss Olive Byers, of Aledo, is v uncle, J. E. Byers, and the family o! Denny, No. 9 Woodland park. : “Dr. E. i, Carpenter and family have left Chicago for a few weeks of pleasuring. His wife and daughter will spend the time on. the shores of Lake Superior, while he will be fisning in the remote interior of W Mrs. Lydia Thurston and the Misses Annic ice, of Lynn, Muss., are Visiting Bancroft, of Englewood. A Jill and family returned home from the seashore last Friday after an ab- sence of six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hi. Thorp returned tast Wednesday much improved in health from 2 month’s sojourn in the wilds of Wisconsin the Lake Superior region, Grace M. Fuller is spending a few days at Wooustock enjoying the country Charles W. Rogg, of Des Moines, John ter, Jr., Robert M. Stewart, Walter 11. I y, Frank A. Begley, Fred Aldrich, and Clive N. {Sherwood, of this city, who have been making their headquarters at yes’ Park, Bon Ami, and Zecap! Camps, ke, returned Monday, after spend- ing two very enjoyable weeks. Mr. and Mis. W. 11. Gano have returned from an extended trip, visiting many of the delightful summer-resorts vf Minnesota and Wisconsin. The Rev. J. W. Richards, tor of the Emmanuel M. E. Church, Harrison and Pau- lina streets, left this city Monday evening Jast for an Eastern trip. He will it Bos- onand other New England towns, thence to the home of his parents at Darien Centre, N.Y. Me will be absent about three weeks. Misses Maggie Powell and Mamie Sanders ticati J. E. She iting: her parents in this city, has wturned to Ilor- nelisville, accompanied. by’ her brotner, itm her f£W. AL George M, Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane, Mrs. John Kin: fr. and Mrs. Vergil Kinsey, Mrs. Dr M Hattie Whallon, Alice Kinsey, and. I; ie Kane, accompanied by George’ W. Woodbury and Ed I. Morgan, have returned from Channel Lak Mr. HG. son and wife have returned froma five trip to Canada, Niagara Falls, and various points in the East. Warren Salisbury, Harry Randall, and George Robe have gone to Torch Lake, Mich. They sill camp out. Mr. John Johnston, Jr. of 4 avenue, the well-known real-estate dealer, started for the seashore Jast Friday with his family, where he will leave them for a molt, returning himself to Chicago this week. Dearborn LATEST NEW YORK MODES. Fashiunable ladies refuse to give up high Freuch heels. Dogs, vigs, and chickens are painted on some of the new pongee parasols. Saratoga belles carry white Jace parasols and wear white Spanish lace peasant caps in the afternoon drives, Low-necked and short-sleeved bathing- dresses are much in favor this season at some of the most fashionable seaside resorts. New French round. have the crowns entirely covered with white ostrich tips, the edges adorned with a row of pearl beads. A novelty for trimming children’s dresses is a fine Hamburg embroidery, with anarrow: edge of Valenciennes lace, put on quite full around the scallops New night dresses of surah are imported with shirrings over the shoulders and upon the bishop sleeves. They are also adorned with quantities ot wash-lace and white em- broidery. Handsome Louis Quinze slippers are dis- played, made of black satin, and embroidered With an arebesque design in ruby and stecl beads. ‘rhey have deep French heels cov- ered with black satin. Among artificial flowers there is a great vogue for cut silk blossoms, with beaded or tinsel hearts, the biuebell, geranium, hya- cinth, and polyanthus being all reproduced. in this manner. The daffodil and si r- colored hollyhock are also reigning favorits, and are much used with dead white silk upon Jeghorn hats. Cretonne fans have received fresh impetus from the insertion of rectangular and ovai medallions painted or printed upon them in mystie blue. Two or three of these patches are displayed on a single leaf, the side one: representing landscapes and the ce a figure group where gold chain plentifully used for outline, A style of dress which has for some time een confined to very small children is now being adopted for girls of 6 or It consts ofa full skirt either gathered or pliited on toa yoke of tucking and insertion. No sash is worn, but the skirt, which may be either plain or elaborate trimmed ‘with eim- broidery and lace, should flow loosely from the yoke. The inost_delicate of the Spanish combs are made of pale amber tortoise-shell, and these in any shade ef hair darker ‘than blonde exceedingly handsome. For Dionde or light hair of any shade the dark or mottled shell i: 'y elective. These combs amons them be- iy HS, Upon Which are wrought very beautiful an icate heads ther devices. Where it is becoming it is very fashionable to wear the hair in antique rouleanx after the hion of the olden times, setting the Spanish comb high among the coils of wavy hair. Some of the newest striped silks have handsome broad bands of satin, separated by ribbed stripes of a contrasting color. silksare usually mad m tid in kilts the widt tripe, and left free at the botton, the brighter stripe underneat dress of biack and gold satin st irt trim Win plitits, side, the gold in the interst plaited in the ‘ashion, ean be nade up ina p! ‘fhe fashion of tre pieces: stitch is ‘ed oval bal ‘On eh, ov instead of ting zouave jackets is rapidly growing in favor, and stylish youns ladies at the seashore appear 2 atktast in the jaunty roundabouts. The vreitiest are made of tinted surah or cashmere, edged s, bordered with a -y or cut in triple pointed hed with bution-hole em- ith paie gold colored silk. ith jet, steel, or nd S, rainbow beads of For evening wear these jackets ar black or white Spanish face, the Wd ing outlined by cut jet or seed pe: . A stylish and uncommon costume is made of rose-tinted: gray satin surah and. wine- colored velvet. “The. skirt is of the sural, trimmed around the bottom with a. full plaited French ruche of the ‘same, faced with the velvet. Avery broad sash’ of the gray surah is draped over the skirt, and the cuirass bodice has 2 continental vest, shoulder cape, and very deep cuffs of the velvet. At the left side of the belt is a silver chatelaine from which is suspended a velvet mouchoir bug. having handsome elasps made. of old silver met ith Greek heads. ‘This ele- gant dressmay be made of golden fawn lored satin de Lyon, and admirable blue t trimmings with equally handsome etfect. The heart-shaped or V bodice which i: much in vogne has brought into fay peculiar shaped collar of silk mull and I 0 t ace, Yery deep and long, ri ing to the belt in front. where it is. tied in a large bow, with hanging ends edged with frills of lace, itis cut yachting shape in the back, with handsome lace medatiions in each corner. Another new and dainty ac- cessory of the toilet is the French gilct orvest intended for use with high plaineorsages. It fonns a becoming addition to the simplest or most elegant toilet. It is made of shirred silk tulle white or tinted, and edged with. L ansett Bay: Mr. and Mrs. | wide frills of Aurillac lace. Ithasa Stuart collar fashToned to the neck, also adored with Jace. A pretty vest in this style is also Quaker gray surah trimmed ‘eand closed down the front strips of the material fastened by tiny steel buckles. A stylish traveling dress lately noted is worthy of mention., It was made of soft camel's hair of th brown shade known as beige. The skirt was round and covered With a kilt plaiting, over which was draped an exceedingly simple tunic of Japanese brocade which was caught toxether midway, on the front of the skirt, by a_ large bow and floating ends of brown ib- bon. ‘The jacket. cut Louis XIV made of the camel's hair, wi faced with the Japanese brocade, and v stened up the tront with buttons of d silver. The hat of beige colored straw was trimmed with an East India bird of brilliant plumare, perched upon a branch of brown hazel-nuts and leaves. Cc stly handkerchiefs are imported of the sheerest French lawn, elaborately embroid- ered in pure white or delicate tinted work, which shows exqu wrought in Freneh, Grecian, and Roman designs. These dainty and elegant mouchoirs range in price from $5 to $25 each. One beautiful speci men of French handiwork, costing $30, is te of the finest white silk, nearly covered n embroidery of red and gold sea-moss, tiny golden butterilies and delicate wreaths of roses and buds. Pretty and light hand- kerchiefs are brought from Fayal, and are said to be woven from the fibres of the aloes or centur, itis often call The ral composing these handkerchief: un- Ike either silk, linen, or wool. Grocaded or striped surah is often com- Dined with. self-colored foulard veiling or plain in the construction of summer eostuun ‘Thus, a tunic of lilac surah -bro- caded with a Pompadonr design in pale gold color fixed toa skirt of deep purple foulard. This second skirt is kilted around the bottom, The tunice is shirred down the front, and forms an obtuse point on each side. Plain triangular paniers are laid upon the hips, and at the back there is a drape partly of the surah and partly of the foular ‘The casaquin bodice 1s ‘of the foulard, with vest front; co! and ecutfs of the pompa- dour brocaded surah, The shirred collar is flat and square in the back, coming down in Jong tapering points to meet thé vest in front, which is finished with deep revers of foulard. . The furor for adorning summer and light evening dresses with lace is eaused imeinly by the introduction of many new manufact- ured varieties designed for trimming pur- poses which are ellent imitations of the rea. ‘Time was when Jace that was not handsome and costly was so coarse and wnat- tractive that only the most primitive taste for trimming could endure it, and no refined Jady thought of Wearing it. With the great change in machinery, however, won- derful improvement has no made in the manufacture of textile fabrics, laces includ- ed, and dainty and beautiful vatterns are now hown in the imitation of hand-made de- ‘These are better adapted to the fashions than the more costly which are appropriate forceremonious ans, and can be used only by the very thy, who can afford to cast then: aside en they a iled. There is this merit sv about the fine imitation laces that they nore durable and can be laundried once , an i hout damage to the mesh, which is not the case with the more delicate and perishable fibres of the real. Many new. so-called laces which are not imitations of any of the real designs are much in vogue, and the demand for them is constantly in- ing, the exceedingly low price asked for se putting them in reach of thse who eannot afford the more expensive vari Whole costumes are made of these Inc of yards are used in combina~ Uon with other delicate lace-like fabries. changing styl les SOCIETY TOPICS. People talk of a visitto the purpose of getting a little fresh air, In love-making young people believe that ardor is heaven's first law. It is reported that a young man of Indian- apolis settled a breach-of-promise suit by pro- viding the plaintift with a husband worth as much as himself. He did not have to took long for a substitute, On Wednesday of this week the Central 63 and 65 State street (Central -Music- Hall Building), will inangurate a “table ote” dinner bill uf fare between the hours a.m. and $v. m. in. addition to the reg- r service of this now: popular resort for dinner ata and secure the variety that had except at considerable st when ordering from a restaurant bill of fare. The catéis open from 7a. m. tot p. m., and offers especial features to theatre parties, and also to ladies who are shopping down-town and desire either dinner or Juneheon. Young lovers rejoice at the fact that the new comet cannot be seen until near morn- ing, and sit up night after night to catch a glimpse of the heavenly visitor with a per- sistency worthy of any cause. - “Opening cards” are out for Nat Faxon’s exhibit of latest art. paper-hangings house decoratings. -1t Thursday and Friday s vi under Jérand’s_ galle Consider yourself invited. The only Fax: When the river rises one foot what be- comes of the other?—Boston Times. It re- mains tide, of cour: When the Arab has stolen everything else in sight he quietly folds his tent’and stedils away. ; If you would, have a delicious summer drink try a bottle of Grant's Condensed Coffee, It requires no cooking to make the finest iced _cotfee in the land. Elegant for picnics. Depot, 50 Randolph street. Avery small boy can get outside of a very large waterniclon in a very small space of tint; but it takes a very large doetor to har- ionize the two. Bremer’s “Eureka” Bread is pronounced 1 eepers the finest. in the city. Be tke no other froin your grocé ‘ No one who graces Saratoga, Springs this season wears more diamonds than Mrs, Greenway, of Baltimore, “The lady is said to have a handsome dress for every day_in_ the he did not take them all with her, oush she wears a diamond ring on every tin at the same time, . All the ra The elegant cabinet photos by ‘ens, at $3 per doz. 108 Dearborn-st., cor Washington, Velvet wraps are fashionably worn in mid- sunmner, Brown is the favorit color for autumn. ‘The improved method of stamping for em- broidery t St 73 Randolph-st., s m0. ‘ashionable flower of the moment is the double hollyhock. Half the ty girls i n at their waists. ‘the is about the size of full-blown rose, ota delicate lemon color, . ‘The Chicago Suit Company has removed to 2638 reet, Give them a call. is being organized in England to ation of women. The last it the tittle island ia 600,000 n men, * 1f with the best furnace or Breeze, 50 State street. str sols are. styl- i promote the census ore women Provide your: range from IL Black and wi dsh with dres: Long narrow over which i # ny color. Hes are used in tibraries, spread the favorit Japanese table-scart, Richmond ranges, Enreka coffee-pots, house-furnishing goods. L hes, 47 State, jewel _New k ’s won't have the electric light in their’places of business, a Kes ould look pale and as if washed ‘with ‘Kile of the diamonds. getter up of styles for gentlemen, AS NO equal. , tailor, Gf Wash- ington street, former! W& Davi a ionable in. Young gentlemen ze al accompanist Smoking voncerts” are lish suburban tow! Lroom at an inn, eng and sing and smoke.) ~~ During the quiet of the heated term, Kel- fer, 48 Monrov str has made w f ladies? Loots, equal in mate r hip to hi est custom work, which he will sella i The sizes munge from the larges illest. It woul se ssible to raise a blush on the cheek jan society, but that #an is said to be raging red. with alarm over <¢ of the heirs of Rachel, the cele- ariist in feminine complexions, to her memoirs. She knew the secrets of the aristocracy, and she kept memoranda-of them, You can save 25 per cent in buying harness of areliable manufacturer, A. “Leckelt, 365 Wabash avenu si Winchesterss i2ypophosphites will cure consumption, coughs, weak lungs bronchitis, and general. debility. Established twenty-one years, ‘Several Buildings a Disgrace to CITY SANITATION. In- What the Tenement-House spectors Saw During the © Week. the Ciy Contagious Diséasis—Bleven Deaths from Small-Pox Yesterday—New Cases. During the weék just closed the Tenement- House Inspectors ‘examined 175 houses of 2.241 rooms, containing 650 families of 2.872 persons. Seventy notices to abate nuisances were served, and of these nuisances forty- two were abated. The cases of defective plumbing repaired numbered 54; defective drainage, 20; vaults cleaned, 34; soil and closet pipes ventilated, 2; catch-basins eleaned, 14; catch-basins built, 2; new sew- ers built, 2, Three suits were commenced for the violation of tenement-house laws. ‘Two of the eases were continued, and in the third case a fine of $5 $50 was imposed. From the report of the Inspestors it ap- pears. that the following-descrived houses are in a frightiully poor sanitary condition: SECOND WARD. At No. 467!¢ South Clark street is a frame tenement in an overcrowded condition and unfit for habitation, It has dirty walls, leaky roof, no sewer connections, and has stagnant water under the floors and fout garbage in the yard. The vaults and closets are in a filthy coudition. C. L. Jenks is the agent. At No. 450 South Cla: is atwo-story frame oceupied by four families. ‘The yard is filled up with all kinds of filthy deposits; the vaults are fulland offensive, and the walls are Diack and grimy, while the stairs are roken and unsafe, William Knoll is the agent. At Nos, 406-414 South Clark is a_three- story and basement stone-front tenement oc- cupied by twenty-three faumiles, T. F. Eming being the agent, ‘The closets are out of re- pale and offensive, and the cateh-basins are ull, A frame at No, 389 and 591 South Clark is occupied by ten families. ‘The yard, cellar, and area under the sidewalk are wet and filthy, ‘The vaults are unyentilated ana of- fensive, and the waste water trom-the second floor runs down through aleaky wooden drain, Louis Arado is the agent. No. 887 South Clark is a dilapi store and tenement occupied by three fami- lies and having defective drainage and filthy vaults. The waste water runs under the house where it stands in stagnant pools. Louis Arado is the agent. 2 No. 184 ‘Third avenue is a Irish, tenement occupied by eight nities. It has poor ventilated and offensive closets and dirty hallways. C. L. Jenks is the owner. FIFTH WARD, A two-story brick xt No, 2707 Archer aye- nue has a basement floor that is covered with stagnant water and eateh basins that are full and most foul, the sewer being choked and the drainage xenerally bad. The house is occupied by three families and Mead & Coe ure the agents. At No. 2101 Archer avenue. is a two-story brick tenement provided with one closet. that is used by about fifty persons, including the inmates of the adjolnine: houses. ‘The result is that the vault has veeome full and very offensive. Fred Tang is the agent. SEVENTH WARD. A. two-story frame at No. 85 West Thir- teenth street has full and offensive vaults and defective drainage. ‘The waste pipes are not. trapped or connected with the sewer, their refuse being poured under the floor, ‘Three families live in the house. P. O’Calli- han is the agent. EIGHTH WARD, ‘The tenement row at Nos. 418424 Van Bu- ren, is provided with poor plumbing work and drainage and very offensive. closets. Eleven families live in the row. .F. Huteh- inson is the agent. A frame tenement at No. i has poor plumbing and defective inage, there being no traps on any of the waste-pipes, and the pipes not being properly connected with the’ sewers, half the refuse running on the ground under the honse, Three families live in the house. Mr. Simonek is the agent. The “two-story frame at No. 449 South Union street has bad biunbing work. defect- ive dramage, and an offensive yault that needs cleaning and ventilation. directly under a bedroom window. 4 pipes empty on the eatch-basin coy refuse then runs along under the floor. Four families live in the house. Peter Gra- ham is the agent, TENTH WAI A oné-story and basement tenement at No. 188 North Carpenter street, has choked sewers and. full vaults. ‘Nir families live in the house. ‘Two of the chil- dren died of diphtheria, and their mother died of congestion of the brain. FOURTEENTH WARD. A two-story frame at No. 71 Door. plumbimg-work and dr: waste-pipes empty into an open bu: which allows the sewage to roam over the floor in all directions. ‘Che cellar-floor has a lot of stagnant water standing on it, Four families live in the house. Mr. MeCarthy is the agent. ick and frame No. 35 Currier street, a two-story frame, cupied by . three families, has poor tinage, and ° full ant foul vaults, The only: drain is oa wooden box leading just to the edge of the sidewalk, where there is alw standing a isa disgrace to the neigh- Poot of water that i. is iz borhood and the agent of the house is James McNamara, 9 Tell place is a two-story frame hav- drainage, and getting the James ing poor pluinbing work, po olfensive vaulis, three families benefit of the foul air and odors. the agent. 0. 26 Tell place is a two-story frame in about. the same condition as No. 9. Four families live in the, house. Max Cohen is the agent. CONTAGIOUS DIS There were cleven deaths terday from small-pox, besides which there were reported one or two deaths from tho same disease that had oceurred Ite the day before. ‘The people who aied were: Mary Becker, 3 years old, at the hospital; Bertha Damke, 3 years old, at No. 160 Jane street; SES. the city yes- Emma’ Hardtke, 2 years old. at ‘Thomas | street; Julia | Beduarel years old, Yo. Emini Mary, Heimii Ch y 2 years old. rs. Lina Bash, 25 y st’ Madison street; vld, at No. 72 South W street; Schulber, vars old, at the hospital; Enum Henrl 19 years old at the hospital; Edward Greenebatun, years old, at the hospital; John Novack, years old, at the hosp There were nine hew x reported as follows; i Samuel street, one exse nN street, No, 2352 Hono street, one a ‘ont stre 99 Hickory avenue, one at No. avenue, and one at the corner of Be: Columbus streets. ‘The other new. ¢ contageous diseases reported v pest st Huron street, | id 295 South at 209 Prairie qT 2 street, 147 West Ohio street, alsted street; and vericella avenue. . YESTERDAYS 3 There were ALITY. ve deaths in the city yester ight, burial-permits Issued, ases Of small-pox and two of ped to Hl the list. ‘The victims of the heat were P. J. Canton, of No. 35 Whiting street, and Merminne Wentzel, of 165 Southport avenue. ot ; Democratic Newspapers in Chicago. The Quiney (IIL) Hcraid, Bourbon orgun, is wrathy at the Demograts of Chieazo because they donot establish and maintain a Herocratie paper here. It * woes for” Carter H. Harrison and other Chicago Hemeerats in this wise: Chicago bas only seven [7] Republican dailies now. Sh rt any Democratic paper—this great city metropolis of the West [this is gh ou the Yimes und Morning ane Rrening ivews).—to the deep disgrace of her worth. 7 Demoerats be it The ide of a city like Chicago, with a Dem- oeratic majority, living without na Democratic paper, is a tine comm and pluck of the leadi ‘These Democrats ure fnst cnourh to patronize the itepublican pupers, that vHlify tho De erate party in evety issue. But they won't patronize a Democrailé paper when they bave a chance. And yet, when nominations are to be made, these seif-same! Demoernts, who are too shiftless to put their city in shape to make it febt. want to walk off-with the bulk of the nom- nations. t The dcrald says that,Chicago should be passed | i { by until its Demsarats show that they have the interest of the Democratic party suiliclently at heart to ostablish and keep up asood Demo- cratic paper fn that sity: If Chicago can sup- port six or seven Republican papers, it can cer- tainly support one Democratic paper [it has three now], and itis the fault ot the leading Dewocrats of the city that there is none there to-duy,—us it is also their shame. And the more to their shame inasmuch as the City Gov- ernment is Democratic. What other city in the country of one-tenth its size but bas its Demo- cratic paper? We insist that the Democrats of Chicago arc entitied to no consideration at the hands of the Democracy of the State so long as they permit this diseraceful condition to continue, “Million- airo Democrats who are too stingy und shiftess tw have a party paper in their own bome ure not fit men to lead in a Stato canvass, THE FISHING-WHEEL, Xow Salmon Are Scooped-Up on tho Columbia River—Great Destruction of Small Fink, San Frunciseo (Cat,) Bulletin, lug. t. From an English gentleman who has . lately traveled overland trom British Colum- bia to this city we learn. that a new device, which has been patented, is now in oper: tion taking salinon on the Columbia Rive ‘The device or machine is Known as “ Will- jams’ Patent Fishing-Wheel,” and is located on the Oregon side of the Columbia River, about aiile anda half below the ades, ‘This device consists of a jetty of -roeks built out trom 2 point on the shore of the river, outside of which is a planked sluiceway, iv 1 an undershot wheel with large tank buckets revolves. ‘The sluiceway was bullt when tho river was at its lowest staze uf water, and the whee! is bung so that it can be raised or lowered, according to the stage of water. ‘The instinct of the salmon is to run up the river alongside of the bunks instead of mid-chann By this the fish can take udvantaye of the edd below jutting points of lund. On these proje ing points the Indians have ‘been from tite imb:cmoriul taking salmon in large numbers by using dip-nets. The Jetty built out from the point ubove-named mukes a larger and longer altck-water behind it, and “tho salmon rounding the point rush into tha sluice- Way to get up tho river, In. the sluivewny, tho wheel, which revolves}in tne current, is gaged 80 as to sweep within a foot of the bottor tho stlmon are scooped-up in the tanks or buck- ets, which let out the water as they ascend. On tho wheel descending the fish are thrown out into a trough or gutter leading toa pen below, where they remain until tuken sway to be canned. The arrangement of the sluice, wheel, ete., Is m most successful one, the catch of adult sulon, which are the only ones canned, run- ning from 1,500 to 4,000 per day. There is vir- tually no expense in taking the fish save attend- ing to tue p -As the fishermen who take salmon in boats in the Lower Coluinbia Itiver demand and receive from 50 to 60 cents per fish from the canuerics, one cnn readily see what a vast profit the use of the wheel mukes to the canuery connected with it. In fact, if the use of this wheel Increases on the Upper Columbia River, the canneries lo- cated near Astoria, and all other who depend on bout-tishing, willelther have to give up busi- ness or ran at a loss from a reduction in price of canned salmon, while thoir rivals will get rich. There are about 3,000 men einployed in the boats and making nets for salmon on the Columbia ttiver, which the general use of this wheel will throw out of work, and at the same time the permanent plant’of the canneries, consisting of piers and_— buildings, estl- muted at more than $2500, will be- cone worthless. ‘These two "items, the non-employment of — boatmen, ct a an permanent plant of eanneries. ure, however, the leust of the evils which will come from the use of Williams’ patent fish-wheel. Our intormunt states that the wheel scoops up allsizes of salmon from one pound weight up- ward; that ull fish below six pounds’ weight ure not used in canning, but are thrown back into the river dead, and float away. He states that at one emptying-out of the pen which he wit- 4 several hundreds of the young salmon were thrown away us above stated, and thut, as this occurs three times dally, many thousands of immature tish are destroyed weekly which would in suceeeding seasons grow to n size for canning. Ip taet, it is simply a question of 2 ; with this tisbing-wheel gen: salmon-canning on the Co- which averages from $2,009 to. nuily, will have to cease tor want of ndult fsb to can. The use of this tishing-wheel means the rapid n of salmon-cann ing in all rivers that ex quick current and rocky shores. patent which should be revoked ou the ground of being “ad se to public policy,” and its u: or kindred devices by which the iminatu are destroyed, should be prevented under heavy penalties within the limits of the United Stat It is time that the interests of those who ure come after the present generation should be protected from wasteful devices, and especially in all matters relating to natural sources of fish and game food, which the cupidity of individual mau would destroy with a view solely to his present f: ‘The taking of fish in public wa- fers is subject to regulation by law, and the Legisiatures of both Oregon and Washington ‘Territory should take prompt aetion by forbid- ding the use of this fishing-wheel if taey desire ubat the industry of cunning salmon shall con- Unue on tucir rivers in future. WHAT GATH SAYS. Why Indge Pratt, of Brooklyn, Was Not Nominated for Preyident. New York, Aug. 11.—I met at Rockaway a Brooklyn politician, well known in the time of Andrew Johnson, by the name of Felix McCloskey, who is, I think, some rela- tive of the Cardinal. Ile gave mea point or two about the Cineinnati Convention which nominated Hancock which 1 think interest- The nominee of that Convention,” said McCloskey, “ought to have been Judge Pratt, of Brooklyn, and 1 think it would have been but for the leaking out of the fact & overed was Winches coming into our room and si infernal lie that was being ¢i against Judge Pratt that he had become-a convert to Catholicism. Now,” suid McCloskey, * most of us Knew the fact, though Britton did not. the next place, Bilt Whiting, Judge’ Ps son-in-law, got hotd of {t, aud made the re- port go around lively, expecting to kill of Pratt and get the vote of New York in some way fe i Finally, Rufus W., Peekhum, of Albany, said to me: *Whut is tere in this story that Judge Pratt is a Papist ? * What do you mean by a Papi replied Peckham, ‘an adherent of the Pope.’ * Suppose Judge Pratt does believe in the Pope? said. ‘Why it would make no difference to me att all,’ suid Pes .* but it would vo fatal candidate. In the Sia ernan was beaten by 40, With a Democratic majority in the State, on the sume silent fssue, * Now,’ Mr. Peckbat, * you need not tell me tl a sorry to tind this out. ft is just music for all you Tilden men.” ed Mr. McCloskey who were the original parties to putting up Judge Prat? ‘There were but four persons in, it, Judge Pratt himself, Judge MeCue, Mayor Grice New York, thon a private citizen, and myself. did not say to Mr. McCloskey what [ might have snid—thut all four of these men were Catholics. It might be noted, too, that they are S, and that the Curdinal of the trom Brooklyn. os What chance bail you to nomivate Pratt?” t 0: poll of the New Yori found we bnd «clear majori- he Catholl vor of Pratt. That would have given solid yote of New York to Judge Pratt. but_for the discovery of his conversion. As New York was the buttle-ground, we thought the Suuthern Suites, aud the States ‘encrally, would fall in and nominate him. He was a soldier in the Union ‘a bud wound, and he ig a man S$ And 1 Strong jurist.” “It seenis to me, Mr. McCloskey," said I, “ that you regard the Presidency of the’ United States 4 too much of un amateyr ollie. The people of this country, generally spexking. hud to knowledge of sued’ n man as Judge has never been in Congress, nor in the Senate, nor Governor of a State, nor in any of the schools of ndministration and study which grad- uate Presidents.” y" said Mr, McCloskey, “itis rather ina man’s favor not to be much known when he runs for President. If you can get t man nom- inated, the party will support him all the game, anyboi. We thought we had a soud man, He was as well known, J guess, as Pierce or Polk.” ee Pierced by a Kamrod, Portland (Me) Argus, Three young men, one named Richardson and the others twin brothers named Jackson, exme to East Baldwin trom Boston tast Monday fora week's vacation, intending to return Saturday. Tocy were stopping at D. T. Richurdson’ day, they were out gunning and young h srainrod stuck in his gun.” He decided to blow it out and bad cocked the piece. but one of the Jacksons, Fred, thought be could draw the rod und took hold of the end: of it, Ttebardson holding the gun. While they were pulling tne gun was ¢ reed, driving the ranirod coin~ rouh Jackson's body, av that it held by the knob on tno end.” The young watked a miie te Dr, James No while Richardson hoy betd up the prozradime end of the rod. Arriving ut the Dovtor’s, he lay lounge, saying: “Cut her out, doctor: TF stiess it won't more thug kill me,” and had the rod cut y Dr, Mabry was culled, and in about two hours Dr. Cobv, of Standish, ar- rived. The rod passed through the abodn xbout three and one-half inches above the e1 of the hip-bone. The peritoneum was severely. wounded. but_ probably there was no Inceration of the intestines or blader. At present Drs, Cobb and are in attendinee with Dr. Norton. A special dispatea received Saterday evening says: “ ‘Temperature, 100.2; pula no great swelling compared with the severity of the wound. Wound very severe, but not with- out some degree of hens." witbout Hinching. nthe | PARK AND PIER. o The Sights and Sounds Which Make Up a Night on the Lake- Front. bi ‘b: The Horny-Handed. Brakeman and the Coy Cham- oO! tt Any pleasant night during the summer } 0 season a stroll along the Lake-Front and through Lake Park, or trip on the water to the Government Pier, affords not only pleas- ant recreation, but, at the same time, presents an interesting study. Both park and pierare popular evening resorts for a hast of Chica- the whole scene in, and a Tripune reporter who wandered down and about there in search of tresh air and the fleeing item saw a part, if not all, of what was going on in the park and on the pier. THE CHARACTER OF THE CROWD in the park changes as the event: grows a b b de up largely of the ladies and gentlemen who come trom the handsome residences near-by on W: id Michigan avenues. ‘They promena s and oecupy the ie the walks seats until it grows dark, and then make way th sular night s Up to this time everthing is conducted in the most decorous fashion, but atter darkness has been ushered in, and with it come the later arrivals, there isa little more reckless abandon to ‘be ob- served on the part of the promenaders and those who are-holding down the seats, It is anoticeable fact that a seat which is only Jarge enough for one in. the day-time affords | PH ample room for two after dark, and the seat a aliy seems to grow larger, so much space is there to spare as the night advances and effect of the moonlight begins to-be felt. ‘The bite of the mosquito or the crawling of the sand-fy inspires no terror in the heart of the kitchen girl or chambermaid, while she is ci & HELPL “HANDED BRAKEMAN, or driver of a coal team, to keep a park | ei bench from being blown out of its place by 2 | fo lake breeze.. They are oblivious of every- thing but each ‘other, and approaching bromenaders do not disturb their loving atti- tude. Qveasionally the man turns his head to expectorate a pint or so of tobacco juice into the grass, bu the position of the couple remains practically unchanged for hours, ‘ ‘Then there. are the benches which hold two or three couples, or only one man, who is sprawled out for a nap. Indeed, ‘these benches and the soft grass invite many a festive tramp to a fairly comfortable night: u dit h e and hands affording a regular pienic for the gaunt and hungry imosquitu. Although there are hundreds of benches and three or four miles of walk in the park, it is impos- sible to tind a place where there cannot be heard the whispering of a loving couple or THE SNORE OF THE SLUMB! G “ BUM.” Along the Lake-Front the scene 1s some- w hanging over the walk, and listening to the everlastmy swish-swash of the waves. But they are all more or less interfered with by the coming and going of the pleasure-steam- ers and yachts, with their loads of lauch- ing and somewhat noisy passengers. And the boys) go in | swimming here, even when the light. of the | ©: moon illuminates everything in sight. St ‘There was a host of them enjoying a swim there last night, and the only suits they wore | U were probably all washed off by the water,— i or wor Id have been with the assistance of a itt Dp. A ride to the pier and back costs only 10 cents on any one of the four littlg pleasure steamers. They make the round trip in j fifteen minutes, and are liberally patronized. Most of the passengers lay ov the pier trip or two, wooed by the delightful breez to take a long promenade or tu sit and BASK IN THE MOONLIGHT. ‘There are no benches on the pier, but, that mutkes no difference to a loving couple. They sit down on the hard planks, and the softer the couple are, the softer the planks feel, of course. In the early part of the evening there area number of stands where lemonade, so-called, and sandwiches ditto, are sold, and. also pieces of that fatal compound, the American pie. The number of people on the vier at any oue time is never more than a hundred or so, but the ntwmber’ who visit it during the evening cannot tall short of a ‘The last runs to the pier about 10 o’clock. By this time the y ‘a wz the “snoozers”? who camp out there every night, is comparatively deserted, —the swimmers are all ,drying off, the prom- enaders are about all "gone, and the yachts that have been running here and there about the basin are anchored near shore, or tied up to the doc! Only the rattle of the freight trains and the hiss of the locomotives disturb tbe quietness of the scene. thi or pai a wil da: o siti doi Should Gen. Arthur Take the Presi- dential Office? World. It isidle todisguise the truth that certain Practical dilliculties in the interpretation of that clause of the second article of the Constitution Which deals with the subject of a Presidential inability exist, which have arisen partly out of the phrascology of the clause itself and partly out of the past construction of the clause. The Janguage ot the clauseis that “in case of the re- movatof the President from office, or of bis death, resignation, or inability to discharge the powers and duties of the said office, the same shall duvolve on the Vice-President, and the Congress may by law provide for the case of re- moval, death, resignation, or inability both of uh ident aud Viee-President, declaring that officer ehnil then act as President, and suck officer shail act accordingly until the disnbility be removed ora President shall be ciected.” If this clause were to he construed as meaning that no person can be 2 President of te United Stutes save by u regular election to that office, but that the person elected as Vice-President of the Unites utes shail, tu certain contingencies, discharge the duties ot the Presidency without becoming hitnselt a President, there might be s trouble in mecting the contingency with h the country 13 actually eontronted. Vice-President acti 3 Presideat could with dignity and propriety upon the t y the President of his ow fi force of this cla: tution was first tested, nut by the tempo disability, but by tho death of “2 President, and en Vice-President Tyler, tn April. 1311, found f called upon to act under this clau: y vefused to do this as an Vic He pronounced inaugural address" on the {ith of 1841, in which be deciured that be bad volved upon him tho Presidential of 1 that be had been called by the dispensation of liufzhty “to the bih office of President of Con Again, in his first. ba . eof himself as, 01 gan to have an existence. cultivators of the poorer to equeeze for himsel portion.— he letters touching hi: goans, and also for the transient and impeennious bummer, and the inter- | U; esting study spoken of is to be had in watching the crowds, collectively, in couples, or individually. Probably last night | 7, was “as good as they make em” for taking b full mile in diameter, and walls many hundred feet high, and very pre- cipitous, hot sulphur vapors came whee? insupportabl strong infusion. of- alum and sulphurie acid which bit painfully at any scratch or sore dange: water Qiminished materially its buoyancy, and our boat sank alarmingly low in crossing them. the solfataras ui ceeded to demolish it with our oars. It was achimney about two feet in diameter, clay of sulphur, of a beautiful Unele Rufus could be made when the general list had de- clined 30 per cent, the w railrouds: arr; premium, Uncle {ufus thought the a bull market were us slender us Sarah Bern- bardt. —Gunnison (Colo) sickness, sulfert espoblados, the unpopulated districts, now be. ‘As wus natural, the Parts of the 'soil f Spain came forward to take possession of the rich farms vacated by the Moorish enltivn tore, while the poor, dry soils which the intricate and’ ingentous: ystem. of ‘canalization of the Moors ad alone rendered productive, fell buck Into a state of waste. Mauy districts, formerly thicsis peopled, remained without a living soul, the hotises and cottages’ upon them feil inte ruins. The only people in Spain who profited and yy tho expulsion were, as was autural, the f Lermaand bis family, ‘The Duke’ comrineg 0,000 dacats out of tee ; bis eldest son, the Duke of ying Morise Ueeda, 100,00; the Conde de Lemos, ‘th band of hig daughter, oie nbout the sa‘ne sum, ands ther members ot the family in the sume ‘pro- wbury Fert A BOILING LAKE, Prof. Ward's Adventure In a New Zens land Volenno. ‘ Ctiea Herata. rof, Henry A. Ward, formerly of . the ‘ersity of Rochester, is writing travels in New Zealand, some of which detail singular experiences, n his last he says: “I came from Auckland yy steamer south for 125 miles along the east coast to thetown of Tamanga. [ hired 2 twenty-ton cutter and started to visit the sea, oleano. We sailed all-night, and at day- reak we had before us 2 great moantain of 1 scoria, $30 feet high, from the top of vhich, with mueh force, went white cl Inter. Just after the sun has gonedown, but | W)Ch. force, clouds while it is yet light, the ihirone of visitors is | of vapor to a hight of fully 2,000 feet, leaching the shore it was not easy traveling, for in places the black pebblés of the beach * were all astir with water boiling up through them—water so hot that a misstep might cald the foot seriously. At this point. the rater wall has been broken down almost to the sea level, and we could look into the reat hollow island. The crater is circular,a hemmed in by The crater floor was an uneven lain ot volcanic ash and scoria, with many ttle fumaroles or blow holes,through which zing out, while every few *minutes there was beneath our ee! roar. ‘The smoke or vapor began to thicken us we went along and we. soon found the a sinart trembling and alow, dull, rolling use. We were stopped short bya gre: at lake of steaming water, quite filling this end of the crater, and being as we could see when the clousls lifted, nearly half a mile from ther side. The water was too hot tocom- prtably bear the hand in it, aud was further le to either touch or taste bya pon our skin. On the further border of the Juke, and half around its shore, was a row of the most violent solfataras whi ever seen. i ri h TE have ie ‘Chey had built for themselves ittle pillar-like cones from ten to thirty feet igh, and a yard or two in diameter at their # hi fe base, and through these open chimneys they Were trumpeting steam and roaring sulphur- ic gases with a violence that was frightful to contemplate, and such demoniacal screech- lodging. He is found all over the park, ing and din as afflicted our ears, even at the the bright line’ of his nose glisten- | long distance where we stood, we had uy in the moonlight, and h never betore - heard. We dragged the row-boat along the voleano’s floor and launched it upon the boiling Iake: The water of the lake was of a milky opaque cas! ddl feel with our oars that it but we cou not over ten feet deep. ‘as in most. pl Lines upon the shore showed that it daily: rose and fell slightly with the tide of the sea the water was bdil- In many spots what different. Couples are promenading u turiously with much froth and foam, and down, and occasionally’ sitting on tne | While still its heat was much below the boil- worn and blackened planks, with their feet | in¢ point of 212 Fahrenheit. These were us places, the. abundant air in the We landed across the lake at one of it to the beach and pro- and within it was lined with erystals 7 b straw-yellow, plashed with vermilion spots. Pushing in ithout, the top of this chimney, the fragments would 'st fall down its throat and_ then come fly- iz out into the air, with explosions that were amusingly likea prolonged stentorian cough,” WALL STREET, All the Big Fish Out of Town—What Uncle Rutus Hatch says. New York, Aug. 12.—Wall street was never duller than it was to-day. Jators were all away. Gould is in the White Mountains, and Vanderbilt, who came from Sar- atoga lust night, talked so discouragingly to a Tribune interviewer about the prospect of peace, The big manipu nt the operators were afruid. Later in the day came the news that the freight agents bad voted to maintain the old rate of treizhts. ‘This caused a little: strengthening of Weak backbones, and at the. close. the market looked better, ‘The transactions of the day were small and not signiticant. Uncle Rufus Hatch stood by tho cigar-store ~0 cents a hundred on east-bound the Windsor Hotel to-night as happy, ap- rently, ws though the thermometer {odicated somewhat reusonable temperature. He was ing to talk about the crop prospects. He had received fifty-two dispatches during the ve from St. Louis and the remainder from dely-separated grain centres. They were wonderfully corroborative of Uncle Rufus’ po- fon in the Produce Exchange. He bad no ubt that the wheat and cora crops were so badly damaged the drought that the yleld would not exceed 59 per cent of last year. Corn would sell at 75 cents a bushel. ele Rufus THE QUESTION OF INABIL- | didn’t see now ‘tne railroads could pateh up freight rates, because there was to bé no freight ITY, on Which to make rates, and, therefure, nothing on which to sew patebes. How a nulroad vaca= tion was to be avoided pagsed the good mun’s In rexant to the stock market, sure that a good purchase iv mprebensi & With little or nu bread for pudding an impossibility, the nz no freieht, and onions at a nees for hi ter, THE FEEBLE-MIN DED TENDERFOOT. MONTH THE Frust—scNE, i Can any «A fellow on the same? Lain’t x hog—[ don't want much- A thousand to the ton, or such. S MONTH THE SECOND—JULY. Tain'ts hog—I don’t want much~» A hundred to the ton, or such. MONTH THE THIRD—AUGUSE. Tam a strugyling Tenderfoot: —I don't want much— 1 Of beans, or such, MONTH THE FOURTH—SEPTEMBER. Tum a weary Tenderfoot: Twant some Eastern bin Within my hand his hand to put, . And sweetly murmur, © foun og—1 don’t want much— lnreugh-treight car, or such. News. ters saves big doctor bills, long , and perhaps death. A little Hop y Mr. ‘tyler spe “succeeded ‘to the Presidential oiticu. cluuse is to be construcd as a whole, und the in- terpretanion of Mr. Tyler—adopted az it hus been in two quent fiustances by Mr. Pill- more und by Me. Jonson, and sanctioned as i hus been by the asseut both of the cotrdinate : branebes of the Government nnd of the peopie | to be accepted, it would seen: that the Viev- President ¢ ailed in to discharse of the Presidency “succeeds to the Presidentia ottice.” ceases to be a Vive-President, and be. comes a President. How, then. {3 be to be cun- verted again into a Vice-President ¥ <<a. Expulsion of the Weors from Spain. Prof, Philippsen calculates that the Moors carried out of Spain, Ia gold and silver coin und in novable valuables, property to the amount orubout three und a bull millions of dueats, and as the Moors tooit away all the best evin, and left nothings bit the debased mintuge lies hing, this ubsiraction alone eaused fine: financial confusion throuzbout the lund. e 1 All suk industries, too, us remained to Spain bad Ne nin the hands ot the Moors; the cloth of the silk of Almeria aud Granada. the Cordova, all held a high reputation, but trom that thwe ther never beard oof more. The lower kinds of tri such | ous pytteries. — carpet- rope-making, | shoe-mukiag, and fered equally. The- Moors, tuo, bud U great bankers of the country, and. | ine able to give bigher interest than the Spanish bankers, they beld in their hands, in trust, the ereater part of the moneys of widows and Grphuns aud religious bodies, and the majority of these found tuemselyes deprived of 1 large part of their income by the departure of the Moors. The great banks of Spain, that of Valen- cia and that of Barcelona especially, became utterly bankrupt. ‘The agriculture: of Spain, which wus venerally in the worst possible condi- ton, now ceased utterly in many parts of the country. The flelds. lay untilled and gave uo i harvest, and the immense waste called thé FURS. A LBERAL DISCOUNT “Will be made on ALL goods sold, or orde:s A left with us during the month of AUGUST. ~ S\Lanporters aud Han Lacturers of Iaies? Sealand Wink Sacques Dolinans, Cleters, & ? 9 161 STATE-ST *