Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1881, Page 8

re 4 enero ncenntinasecione A THE ‘ ‘CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY,” Tos? a 1881 EIGHTEEN PAGES. THE CITY. JIN GENERAL. Da. &. V. Prence, of, Buffalo, $s at the Palmer. “H.W. Stocom, of Brooklyn, is at the Pacific, + AT Lescn, of Waterloo, Ia, is at the Le land. /Tnomas BYAN, M.C., of Kansas, is at the Pa- cific, . “3oun S. MANMADURE, of St. Louis, is at the Pacific. : E.Prxcmand family, of New Orleans, aro at : the Patmer. Geonce S. Ponpy and wife, of Honesdale, Pa. are at the Palmer. Jover J.M. Bat and Miss Bail, of]Atlanta, Ga., are at tho Pacific. J.A. AND G. A. CAMPBELL, of Scotland, and D. W. Dickson, of England, are at the Palmer. ‘Tne Rev. James White, of London, England, and A. B. SicGlashen, of Edinburg, Scotland, are ut the Pacitic. ‘A panty of thirty gentlemen, bound on a fish- ing tour tothe Northern Jakes, from Chatta- ‘nooga, Tenn., are registered at the Palmer. Yesrerpay morning George Kiawans and J. *p. De Berg were cach fined $5 and cost by Jus- tice Kaufmann for selling intoxicating liquor to babitual drunkards, prosecuted by the North Side Citizens’ Leaguc. ‘Tne temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, 85 Madison strect, TRIBE: Building, was: 8a. m., 8) degrees: 10 2. m-. 52 Em, ‘Bp. m., $4: 6 p. m., 1; 9p. ma Barometer, 8a. m., 29.68; 9 p. m2., 29.69. ‘Tae Second Hegiment, Illinois National Guard, will give a picnic Wednesday, Aux. 31, at, Wood- Tawa. Frequent trains will be run during the imorning and afternoon over the !Ilinois Central ‘ ‘to and from the grounds, and every ‘effort will be made to render the occasion a0 enjoyable one. ‘THe funeral of Mra. M. W. Roane, who died recently in Colorado, which’ was to bave taken place at2 p. m. w-duy from the residence of her futher, Ges. Julius White, at South Evanston, hhus, on account of delay in the arrival of the re- mains, been postponed until2 p. m. to-morrow trom the same place. “ALEXANDER MITCHELL, President of the Chi- caro, Milwaukee S St. Paul lailroag; J. D. General Passenger Agent of the Mis- souri, Kansus & Texas Railroad: §ngton & Western Hailroad; and J. C, Peasley, ‘Treasurer of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy d, are at the Pacitic. ‘Tne following non-commissioned officers have deen appointed in B Company, Sixth Itegiment: Seret. Cc. Sosthem to First Serzeant; Corporal TW. AL Viberts to Second Sergeant; Joseph His- Bu * lop, Third Sergeant; W. J. Lee. Fourth Ser- int; George A. Rounsavell, Fifth Sergeant; Pavato, "George P. Power, First Corporal; P. ‘I. Butler, Second; B. F. Stevens, Third; W. L. Saxe, » Fourth. Carr. Peter E. Fatcon nas been diving off : the new Government Pier, at the foot of Van Buren street, for valuables lost there. Yester- day at 11:30 2. . he found a gold medal which ‘was lost about 2 month ago. It was inscribe # Awarded C. A. Bluhm, Milwaukee Rink, .. + 4.1870, Champion Skater of the Northwest." Tho medal cost $100, and was elegantly engraved. “The diving will be continued. | Pa seventh annual tournament of the -Illi- nols State Firemen’s Association, which was ap- pointed to be held atQuincy on Aug. 39, 3L and Rept. 1, hasbeen postponed on account of the condition of President Garfield until tho first week in October, Representatives of firemen’s associations trom all parts of the State have en- tered for the various competitions, and 2 lurge number of epecial prizes will be ‘iven to the successful men. Tavuspay an international convention of. ‘shorthand writers of the United States and Cunada {s to meet at the Palmer House for the purpose of organizing an international associu~ Yon, The Conventiun will be called to order by J. L: Bennett, of this city. und reports in_rela- tion to the interests of shorthand writers will De made by representatives from all important points from St. Jobns, N. S., to Fernandina, Fia.. ‘and from New York to Walla Waila, W.T. The ‘boys intend to have a pleasant time as well as to dosome work, and the resident brethren, will doubtless entertuin them well. i‘ Fotvow1ne is the lst of dutiable foods ri ceived at the Custom-House — yesterdn: Schweitzer & Beer, 16 cases crockery: Lyon Healy, 1 cask wi Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., 3 cases dry guods; Wilson Bros. 5 cases merchun- dise; Best, Russell & 5 cases cigars; Chapin 4 & Gore, 4-cases cigars: Kolman & Lilienfeld, 2 « wv ESP eee a ‘cases cigars: E. H. Sargcnt & Co.,1 case skeie~ tons; Keid, Murdock & Fisher, 115 cases canned goods:. Vermho, Rubling & Co.. 3 packnges toys, manufactured glass, etc.; Fowler Lros. 1 sacks salt: J.C. Ierguson & Co., 183 sacks ‘Hibbard, Spencer & Co., 131 boxs tinplate; N. and G. Tasior & Co. 43 boxes tinplate; order Merchants’ Navonal Bank, 90 tons Silt; Hitch- ‘cock & Foster, 2.58 cedur "posts, 5,705 ‘railroad ties. Collections, $10,539. w-~ "Tue firm of J.-S. Peironnet & Co. yesterday erepancies in the accounts, ‘wnich bad beeu kept froin them by thelr former bookkeeper and iscttJing clerk, Dave Hitchie and he wimarrested yesterday at the instance of Mr, Pelronnet. Although Qut little could be Jearned from the firm in regard to the facts, it appears that two checks were drawn payable to the order of Culver & Co., commission wer- chants on the Board, for the sum of $575, an that these were altered by Ritchie, und made payable to currency, he obtaining the money on them. The bank cliims he afterward called for and obtained the cbecks, and probably destroyed them. Ritchie left Peironnet’s service last aveek, and was working for J. W. Preston & Co, when’ arrested. He teels his diserace deeply, and denies the charge which hes been brought ‘against him, and says-he will prove his inno- cence at the trial. ‘Yesrerpay afternoon Justice Morrison re- sumed the bearing of the cases arising out of the arrest of Joseph Boucheck, a poor, igno- rant Bohemian, who had been persecuted by ‘West Side lawyers and Constables. The cases tried yesterday were those against Constables Carter and Haiscb, charged with false impricon- ment. Mr. Tutbi!l, the attorney for the de- fense, stated that’ he desired to prove that the complainant bad been advised to swear out ‘warrants against the defendants by one Fisher, a Canal street lawyer, who was conducting the prosecution. Fisher bad induced Mrs, Boucheck to give him $0 to clear her husband, and Con- stable Carter had made him refund 330 of the money. This had 60 exasperated Fisher that he had, in the presence of witnesses, threatened to. have Curter’s sttur taken from him, and Mr. ‘Tuthill claimed that the prosecution was 8 sort ‘of-revenge. ‘The entire afternoon Was taken up in hearing witnesses whose irrelavent testimony had to.be translated. and the case wus not finished. The hearing will be resumed to-mor- row afternoon. Patnick Ryan is grocer doing business at the corner of Thirty-fifth and State street. Fri- day afternoon he met John J. Dutfy, of No. 33120 Dearborn strect, who is a salesman in Loes, _ Fay & Conkey’s: wholesale grocery establise- ment, and without a word ot warning be assaulted him and beat him severely about the head and face, leaving several murks of his vio- Jence. Duffy went at once before Justice Ham- mer and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Ryan. He was brought in by Constable Wilson, ‘took a change of venue to Justice Prindivilic, and was put under bonds of £200 to uppear Tues- day and answer to_a charge of assault‘and bat- tery. Young Duffy says that the reason Ryan assaulted him was because be thought he had taken-his wife out riding, but he says her brother hired the rig and be went with them. yan had threatened to have bim arrested, al- ‘though on what charge be could not say, and he says be supposed when Ryan met him on the street his jealousy got the best of him und he committed the assault. REVIVAL SERVICES were held in the Western Avenue Methodist Church last evening. The Kev. ‘Thomas Harri- son, the “boy-preacher,” spoke to a congreza- don that more than filled the church, and his remarks were based on tho words, “ Acqualut now thyself with God and great good shall come ‘unto thee.” A large choir was on hand to lead the singing’ of the revival hymns, and the platform was gracea by the pres- ence of a number of the city clergy. Mr. Harrison's remarks were after bis usual style, but the: earnestness with which be presented the plan of salvation sent the arrow of conviction to numerous hearts, anda dozen ‘or more persons Sought to renounce the Devil and his works. The scenes at the anxious seat, or the altar as the Methodist people prefer to call it nowndays, weré not characterized by any uuusual demonstrations, other than those of the ‘pay: preacher himself. It was announced that Sir. Harrison wouid build forth at Trinity Church Nehigan discovered some di ‘this morning and evening, and at the - Avenue Church at bulf-past 3 o'clock. 2 RAISING THE LUMBER RATES. The Lumbermen’s Exchange held a mecting yesterday afteroson, Vice-President Martin in the chair, and, iter the customary amount of talk,and'by an almost unanimous vote, nd- ‘vanced the prices on the following grades: Thick cleats and selects, rough—2x8 clear and select, raised from $34 to $36; one-inch fini: Ing, rouch—tirst and second clears, $45.0 36; third clear, $40 to $41; A sclect, nine inches and SH to Nr seven and eight inches $34 to $55: same, select, $29 to $30: rough—A box, thirteen inches and . upwards, $45 to $16; floorine, dressed and com- mon~A, or first common, six inches, $36 to $37; ooring, strips, rough, six inches—first and second clear, $49 to S41: A siding, $36 to $Ji3 A touoring, $4 to $35; sidings, tied—first and second clear, twelve, fourteen, and sixteen feet. $1 to $2; Hirst common, $19.50 to $20; second common, $1850 to $19; beaded ceiling, ied— clear. D. & M., three-cighths, four and six inches, $2 to $3; first common, do.. $20.0 to $21; sec- ‘ond common, do., $19.50 to $50. During the dis- cussion it was stated that the receipts since Jan. 1, 1851, to date were 194,000,000 feet more than ‘the receipts for a corresponding period last year, 2nd the shipments. 235,000,000 fect in excess of. those during the same period last year.. The opinion, renerally shared in, that at the close zot navigation this year there would. not be iy tore lumber on hand than there was Dust year, while there would very probably be acer socmed to be the moving cause for stitfen- up the price-list. After referring the. tripli- « tow over that Chicago, Burlington &Quiocy switch telephone to a committee, with power to act, the meeting adjourned. $ THE PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD ni held a regular meeting yesterday afternoon, Dr. Walker in the chair. The list of French, Ger- man, and Swedish books, recommended for purchase at the Inst meeting, was adopted, with some slight amendments and additions, and the purchase ordered. Qn the recommen- dation of the Committee on Administravion the old Library employés were reappointed for the ensuing year. Mr. Alien, of the Sicmorial Build~ ing Association, reported generally that tho prospects were ‘very bright, and said he badn't any doubt whatever that CBicago would bave a new Library building at no very distant day. Just what inspirea_him with so much hope be tute, The report of ‘the Librarian, le, for July, showed that the num- ber of” books taken out of the Library during the twenty-five working days of July was 26,097,—a daily average of 1,079 volumes, ugainst daily aversuce of {80 volumes in July, 188), Gr an increase of 10 percent. The number of visitors to the Heference Department was 2.057, as against 1:05 for July. 1680; the number of Yolumes consulted, 810i, agaiast5,750; and tho number of visitors to American patents, 463, ayainst 329. The number of visitors to the read- ing-room was 2.311, ugainst 1 tae issue of periodicals 12,906, against 11,458; issue of books, Teo, ayninst 17%: and Ute daily average of Sun- day visitors, 1,00, against 267. BEWARE OF THE BRITISH FLAG. The following communication was received by ‘Tne Tripuse yesterday. What Central Committee inserted it, (or “for whut reason, is uuknown, wor is the informa- tion given, if true, of much value to Chicagoans, since thelr lute voyages—the only ones they generally make—are rarely on vessels flying the British tlug. ‘To persons dwellins in the seaboard cities, and In tho habit of crossing the ocean, it may be of interest, so that it should more properly huve been made public in New York thun in Chicago. However, here is the document: * CHICAGO, Aug.27.—Americans and all friends of Ireland are hereby warned against embark- ing upon avy vessel tying the British flag after y ‘Sept. 1 | Muny muy reach their destination, but none aresage. By order of “THE CENTRAL COMMITTE! CITY-WALL. Mayor Hamnisoy is expected back early in the week. 7 ‘Tne City Treasurer yesterday received $27, 000 from the County Collector, and paid out about $30,002. ASSISTANT ENGINEER Finy, of the West Di- vision, was yesterday transferred to the South Division to assist Eogincer Hirsch in the street surveys. : ‘Tus alleys around the rookery are the dirtiest in the city, perhaps, und one of them is 1m- ‘mediately beneath the nose of the Health De- partment. Sicwuxp Murer was yestecday released from. the Smull-Pox Hospital after a confine- ment of twenty-four days. He was the happiest individual imaginable, and expressed his gra tude for the care and attention he hud received by forwarding a keg of beer to the Health De- partment, which was readily consuined. ARCHITECTS are required under. the ordi- nauces to submit their drawings to the Health Commissioner before commencing the erec- tion of 2 building, but many of them, it appears, _ are aying (no attention tothe matter. Dr. De Wolf says he does not propose to let things go on in this way, and yes- terday got out warrants for the arrest of sev- eral uf those who have persisted in defying tho ordinance. He would not say who was to be arrested, but indicated that he would make it lively for some of tnem in the next few days. ‘Tne Special Assessment Department is ready to pay rebates on the following street improve- ments: Taylor street, from Clark to Fifth ave- nue; Fulton, from Canal to Sangamon; Lake, from Canal to Halsted; Elizabeth, from Madison to Lake: Michigan, from Cass to St. Clair: Run- do!ph, from Desplaines to Halsted; Ciinten, from Wushington to Water; Honoré, trom Mad- ison to Adums; Loomis, from Madison to Van Buren; Luke, from Hatsted to Ashland avenue; and Harrison strect, from Clinton to Centre uvenue. Those applying tor rebates will suve themselves trouble by bringing the docuinents along with them to show that they paid the original assessment. COUNTY-BUILDING. ‘Tne sale ot delinquent-tax property in the ‘Town of Jefferson was not concluded yesterday, and will be taken up Monday, Norwood Park is next on the list. Tue trial of Keenan for the Hensley murder is set for Wednesday. Luther Ross, for the murder of Stannard, the Owl Club janitor, is nexton the docket. STATE’s-ATTORNEY MILLS yesterday received a letter from Burns stating that his counsel, Gus Van Buren, bad withdrawn from the case, and asking that his trial be postponed until he could procure new counsel. Jude Gardner granted a continuance, and the trial thus gocs over to the next term. Dercty-SHERIFF AND Cwier-CLeRK TARBLE was sterday presented by the Bailiffs of the Sheriff's office witn a very hundsome und suita- bly-inscribed gold’ star, in commemoration of his thirty-ffth birthday. The presentation speech wns made by Deputy Tom Sennett, and Mr. Turblo responded gracefull (MISSIONERS SENNE, Ender, Stew- eill, of the Joint Committee on dings and Charitics, neld a brief meeting yesterday afternoon for’ the purpose of axaln examining the architect's plans for the new County Poor-House. Ihe same points in the pavilion plan which were previously expluined by the architect and which have already been publis hed were referred to iu passing, the only ussion of consequence being as to whether heating by steam or by stoves would be more advantageous. It was shown by Mr. Cochrane that. ina building so spread. out, the stcam- heating would be unusually expensive, and a calculadon wa3 mnde which indicated that the whole © building — could heated by seventy stoves, which would consume an average of ten tons each per season. Upon this showing it was resolved by the Committee to recommend the employment of the stove sys- tem. It was suggested by the architect that a cbupel could be erected over the kitchen apart- ment, and he was advised to make this addinon to his plans. The Comunttce then adjourned. CONSTABLE BRECKINRIDGE. WIS SIDE OF THE CASE. THE TrrBoNe published last week a summary of the declarations of a bill filed by Mrs. Maguire against Constable Breckinridge, of the West Side, alleging brutai treatment, resulting as was claimed, in permanent physical injury to ber- self, also in the death of her babe. The amount claimed as damages for the injury was $10,000. Mr. Breckinridge says, In reply to these allega- tions. that they are substantiully incorrect. He states that he wentto the house in question to serve a summons in foreible detainer proceed- ing; tbat be went into the house through an open door: that be saw a ludy whom be asked whero Mr. Maguire was, and that she replicd that be was not at home; that he then asked where Mrs. Maguire wus..and was told that she-was in the next room, but could not be disturbed, asshe wus not Well; that, having seen through the open door Mrs. Maguire lyuig propped up in bed witha child, he stepped into the room and [aid the notice on the bed, stating what it was; that Mrs. Maguire, whum he had seen before on similar errands, smiled and said that was all right: that he used no profane language on this or any other occasion; and that baving per- formed bis duty quietly and ina gentlemanlike way he left the house. He states further that when the case came up fortrial at 1 o'clock, Mr. Maguire asked fora postponement on account of his bavine to at- tend to the funeral of his child; that be and all the others coucerned cneerfully consented toa postponement, which was made for two days, and at 1] o'clock in the morning; that when the euse came up at that hour the defendant was not there, and, after waiting an hour for him, tho case was decided against bim. Subsequent- ly he did come in, was told of whnt nad bap- pened, stated that he understood thut the hour was 1 o'clock, and went away without further | remarks. Breckinridge ulso states that Justice Scully uies that he told him (Breckinridge) of the sick- ness of Mrs. Maguire, and that he must be par- ticularas to the way in which be served the summous. At this tine tho Justice, it is stated, ‘was not aware of her illness. Mr. Breckinridge’s character is vouched for by numbers of gentlemen of higb standing who have lived in the, same ward with bim—tho Ninth—for many years, and who assert that they cannot believe that he is guilty of the charges brought against bim by the plaintiff in this suit. ‘In view of Mr. Breckinridge's excel- lent character, it would be well for ali to sus- Beud their judgment in the case until the trial mes. THE ‘CABLE ROAD. SUPERINTENDENT HOLMES MAKING RAPLD PROG- RESS. During the past week the South Division Rail- rond Company has made wonderful progress in the construction of the new cable roud on State street, and. Superintencent Holmes’ promise that the road will be completed between Madi- son and Twenty-second streets by Oct. 5 bids fair to be fulfilled. Every effort is being made to push the work of construction ulong as rap- idly as possible, and large gangs of men are working along the line from early in the morn- ing until late at night. Yes afternoon a TRIBUNE reporter started from tho. comer of State and Taylor streets, where the ground was first broken, and walked south to the enginc-house ut the corner of Twenty-tirst street. to scek what had been done during the week. Yeeter- day morning workmen commenced breaking sround north of Taylor street, and‘ itis the in- tention of the Company to push the work in that, direction soastoreach Madison street as soon as Twenty-second street is reached. Another large ninety-six-foct concrete crusher has been. constructed .at the Company’s shops,?and this will be put in operation at the nortbend of tho road thisweek. With the exception of afew Baia ek é farmon courtto a point, between ‘Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, and from this polut south to just’ above Fourteenth street men are at work ~— placing the granit olocks and filling in with tar and gravel. ‘The large concrete crusher Is now at Hiftcenth strect, and men are at work putting in the concrete up to the Burlington crossing. ‘This machine consumes one boationd of stone und oue-balf boatlond of gravel per day. Abovo tht crossing the track hus been laid to Seven- teenth street, with the exception of a ap at Sixteenth street, which cannot be blockaded now on account of the heavy traffic belween Wabash avenue and the houses west of State street. From Seventeenth street to Nineteenth ‘street tho street bus been graded and staked out. Last night it was wet down and the chan- nels for the trucks are to be cut this inoraing. ‘Superintendent -Holines, who is justly proud of the rapid progress which is being made oa tho work, stated that Wednesday 567 feet of single track hud been laid. Thursday 556 feet, and Friday 60) fect, ‘This tulfilled his promise of 2 block “of track, per day when the work was fully under way. These figures, he said, were taken from actual mens- urements. ‘Three contractors were to do the paving, and to-morrow morning ull three would be at work with their zungs of men. ‘Work on tne engine-house is also progres rapidly. ‘Iwo of the stands tor the four 23 horse power eugines nre ready to receive their burdens. and the other two will be ready to- morrow morning. One of the engines has ar- rived, and the others are expected this week from’ Worcester, Mass. + Each engine bus a M4ix43-Inch cylinder. The foundations built for them are beautiful pics of.. inasonry, as solid us the everlusting hills, and there ig. no fear of any slipping. At tho entrance to the Companys shops on Twentieth street there isa pieco of iron work which is worth going n good ways to sec. It ig the immense. cross-piece whieh Is to be set in on solid-masonry xt the Burlington crossing. The steam tracks ure sixty fect in length and are arranged with tive-eighth-inch slats for tho exble construction. ‘The whole structure is very” heavily braced and bolted, in order to cesist any sliding which may be caused by the jur uecom- panying the stoppage of a heavy freigbt-train on the crossing. The only puzzle scems to bo how is the structure to be moved, but Superin- tendent Holmes says they will tind a way to do that, as long as they buve consiructed it, . LOCAL ITEMS. slight xaps tho road has been completed from Hi “I threw this off. in ten minutes,” softly” said the poet, placing a manuscript on the editorial table. ‘The editor said that when it exme to speed no long-haired poet should distance him; and he threw it off in less than ten seconds—off the table into the waste- basket. ‘TILE USEFUL AND ORNAMENTALIN PAINTING. To be accounted 2 successful house and sign painter nowadays means to be anartist. This conclusion is the result of a casual visit to Thomas Nelson’s handsoine establishinent. The location is most central, being at HL Adams street, directly opposite the Mayor's office, and we would advise those interested in house-decoration and sign-painting, to visit Mr. Nelsou’s office and inspect specimens of his art and his splendid system of conduct- ing business, whereby such contracts as the entire paintine, decorating, and glazing of the new Court-loust clock-work precision, and_to- the complete interfering in the ‘action of all, and not r least with his other jobs. The decoration of Mr. Alex. Dunlep's establishinent is a tine ‘ample of decorative work. Qur business stricts present abundant proof of Mr. Nel- gon’s ability in sign-painting, to which ranch he gives special attention, baving at this time over 200 signs in his works. A popular salutation should be “Hadeslo,” according to the new version. Dr. Justin Hayes and family have returned. from a visit to the seaside and some of the ertant-cities inthe East. He has pur chased the new improved Loltz static elec- trical machine which is so highly recom- mended by Drs. Morton, of New York, and Bartholow, of Philadelphia. They have made a new discovery in static electricity. Dr Hayes has an elaborate machine in splen- did working order in his Medical Electrical Institute, 167 Wabash avenue. The pa! ts do not have to remove their clothing when taking treatment irom this wonderful ma- chine. ‘They were on their wedding tour, and she said, “Darling, why did you choose me?” “Tsaw you s\weeping the library one day.” ‘Then ‘you chose ime because I did snot disdain the broom?” 0, but because you could handle it well.” With the opening of the oyster season on Thursday nest, the proprietor of the Board of Trade Lunch Room, 119 and_ 121 La Salle street, and the Common-Sense Lunch Room, 58 and 60 Randolph street (Central Music- Hall Building). will introduce a new dish to his numerous patrons, “steamed oysters on toast,” as well as serving the bivalve in its ultitudinous forms, at the same time keep- ing up the already popular daily bill of fare. It is not customary, according to the new edition of the Etiquette, for a lady to accom- pany acaller to tho hall. He must make his obeisance in the parlor and offer no cam- plaint if the fair Juno does not rise to antici- pate or receive it—#xchange. Obeisance is a good name for it, but we’d rather do the obeisancing in the darkness of the vestibule. To-morrow will be a good time for com- meneing a course at H. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College. The advanced students of this institution are always in demand for business houses; more gre wauted now than can be supplied. Ss Abd-el-Kader, the ‘old: Algerine brigand, said: “ Woman is like down from a swal- jow’s breast,—tvo light to fall to earth, too heavy to rise to heaven.” Abd hadu’t seen the Widow Van Cott at that time. The well-known and enterprising house of O’Brien Bros., 367 State street, has opened at the Stock-Yafds a branch, where they will handle a full line of paints, oils, glass, wall- paper, ete. _At Saratoga the little dogs “have fresh ribbons twice a day, four meals, three naps, four baths, and a little nurse-girl who for a dollar a week cares for them.” ‘The dogs care more for the rib bones. of course, than the naps, baths, and nurse-girl put together. Cooper, the hatter, just returned from the East. New fall styles arriving daily..Call at 184 Clark-st. for the latest in hats. Instead of advertising in the newspapers Texas merchants nail horséshoes over their doors for luck. | ‘The horseshoes are classed as “fixtures” at the Sheriff’s sales, and go with the other truck. Our diamond department. is replete with choice matched pairs aud_ single stones, just received. Trask, Rowe & Co., 1 e-st. New Jersey claims to have rid herself of aria by planting suntlowers. Chicago girls get rid of their best fellows by planting sunflowers—in the fronts of their dresses. Ifave you read that brightest of summer novels, “No Genticmen?” [f not, you have missed the most entertaining story of the year. William Li. Vanderbilt’s new house will have a doorstep twenty-five feet long, cight inches thick, and fifteen fect wide. ‘The idea vi sine fh my P Standing oom while ing for cold victu ir expected 2 Jady from St. Louis to visit him. ¥ Yake the opportunity while your family are out of the city to refurnish your home from Wirts & Scholle’s, 222 Wabash avenue. Why is an innkeeper like a multitude of people ?: Because he’s a host himself. ‘The life-size crayon. portraits by Ahiborn, 335 West Madison, delight even artists. ‘ Servant girls are not allowed to bathe at ecause they so much resemble the hotels when in bathing cos- tume. Orare more admired for their shape- ly limbs than the ladies are for their money. ——————___. TO-MORROW THE GREATEST, SHOWS. ON EARTH An Immense Combination of Exhibitors, with Barnum at the Head. To-morrow morning the magnificent street- parade of the Barnum-Lonion United Monster Shows will be given. {twill differ from any- thing of a similur character ever.scen in our streets. Novelty upon novelty will be scen. Al- though 2 grand circus procession, not a circus costume will be seen in the whole of it. It will be the most dezzling sight ever witnessed in tho streets of Chicagu, beyond doubt. ‘The great shows open to-morrow afterpoon on the Luke-Front. The scenes to be witnessed will surpass anything that even Barnum ever sentus before. All the other. shows of the country to- gether would not equal in magnitude this ex- traordinary combination. Twenty huge cle- phants, twenty camels, the tamous baby ele- phant, ;Chang the Chinese giant, Gen. Tom ‘Thumb and wife, a giunt horse, giant ox, giant rhinoceros, giant sea-lion, and the largest _me- nagerie#ever secu constitute -but a few of the attractions. Our advice to every one is to go early, attend the matinées, and avoid the tre- mendous crush at night. . : ae 4 DRUNKENNESS, Dr. D'Unger, discoverer of the Cinchonn Rem- edy’(the acknowledged only cure for drunken- ness), 2234 Prairie avenue. All cases cured, ‘Thousanas of testimoniats can be seen. ————__— Sick headache cured and evented a Jay Hallenew remedy, Sold by deapelstes y druggists. geben ae cis Buck & Rayner's Moth Powder is a harvestek that reaps rosenes by the muuon Z re conducted easily, with | Such Is the ImprisctitientAward= ed to James Tobin, : Who Pleaded Guilty to the Murder of His Daughter. 1 om ny The Testimony on Which the Sentence Was Based. * James Tobin, the self-convicted daughter- slayer, made his appearance in the Criminal Court again yesterday morning for the pur- pose of giving testimony in bis own Dehalf, —such as it was,—in order that the Court might determine the penalty to be meted out _ to him. < Nicholas Glassent, living at No. 164 Noble street, testified to mecting Tobin a short time before the murder, and drinking with him at his invitation. Tobin was under the influ- ence of liquor at the time. Arriving at Tobin’s house, they met another man, named Conroy, and the three drank a glass of beer apiece, which the little girl had obtuined for them. ¥. J. Squibbs, a short-hand reporter, who- reported the testimony at the Coroner’s in- quest, was called to show how Mrs. Robert- son’s testimony on that occasion differed from her testimony on the trial. In calling him to. the stand Mr. Forrest, the attorney for the defenge, snapped out something about his inability to get Mrs. Robertsun herself out of her hiding-place. “Where,” bitingly observed Mr. Mills, “fall theelforts of the derense can’t touch her, either by bribery or anything else.” “Nor the sworn agents,—the police,—I suppose,” snarled ‘Tobin’s lawyer. ‘This little episode ended, the witness read from Mrs. Robertson’s testimony taken at the Coroner’s inquest. It varied slightly from her testimony on the trial, but not suf ficiently to cut any figure. : about this time Mr. Forrest discovered that 2 couple of witnesses were missing. After an avalanche of talk, however, fol- lowed by a formal postponement of the case, one of the missing lin! Matthew Hogan, turned up and testi that he saw Tobin just after the girl’s death and told him that_the girl was lying in Nolan’s house hurt. Somebody said. she was dead, but Tobin said no, and went into Nolan’s to see her. Somebody there said her own father had Killed her, towhich Tobin replied: eae nos iff did kill her, Pm willing to be puns, ‘The fact was admitted that if James Stan- ton, the other missing witness, were present, he would testify that ‘Tobin exclaimed, My God! have I killed my daughter? Tobin himself—he of the cold, gray eye, dogged features, and generally cold-blooded make-up—took the stand to put a murderer’s construction upon a murderer’s deed. After the usual uninteresting biographical details, he got down to the day of the murder, and, after recounting his conyiviatitiesgwith GJasseut and others, describea what oc- curred that evening on his arrival home with Glasscut and Conroy, dwelling on Mrs. ‘To- Din’s refusal to go for beer and Conroy’s yolunteered services in that capacity. After the two men and Mrs. Tobin had gone out, and he and the girl were left alone, he told her he was “tired of living with his wife in this way,” and sent her out with a sachel, adding that he would leave the place altogether. She returned with the sachel, but there was no key with it. After much irrelevancy with regard to packing the Vallee, he testified that the second youngest ch: CAME IN SCREAMING, but immediately ran out again, whereupon he called Mollie to. bring her back. ‘To- gether they went down into. the yard, searched all through it. but couldn’t find her. While Mollie looked in the alley for her,-he returned to the house and ‘lay down on the sofa, with his shoes off. About this time the door-bell rang. He got wand an- swered it, and futind Mrs. Robertson tere, “Where ‘is Mrs:‘Tobin and the children?” she asked, to whieh he replied that he didi’t know; that his wife was up to her old tricks again. - ‘Thereupon Mrs. Robertson fell to abusing him, and he told her to mind her own business. While they were talking, the girl eame back, and he told her to fo out and get a. key to the sachel. She was gone a considerable time, but returned without the ‘key, and, when asked. why she hadn’t got it, said Mrs. Robertson wouldn’t let her.” Thereupon he walked up to her, said “Pl make you obey me, Mollie, in place of Mrs. Robertson or anybody else, as long as tell you to do nothing wrong,” and, catching hold of her, shook her. She gave a screech, as he expressed it, pulled away from him, and fell. Mrs. Robertson at this time, he claimed, was in the tront room, but came out, said “Let us leave the house together,” and the two went out at the back door. ‘That was the last he saw of her until his wife came in and said. “ Your daughter is dying,” to which he replied, “She can’t be gone,” and went into the next houge to see her. A Mrs. Marshall, while ther’, asked him why he killed her, to which he replied, “1 didn’t; if Idid, 1 am willing to hang for it’? Ile might have been the ”? as he called it— means—the “instigation, which frightened the girl and made her ‘fall down-staits, but he hadn’t struck her on the head, hadn’t intended to kill her, and didn’t ill her. 3frs, Robertson went out with the girl, and was there when he shook her. Dur- ing ‘all this time, and even on his way to the station, and while there, he was in his: stock- ing-feet. In conclusion, be declared that he had never told anybody that he had killed the girl. 3 On the cross, he admitted that he wasn’t exactly sober that night, though he recollect ed pretty clearly what was going on. His weight at the time was about 155_or 156 pounds, and the girl was 17 years and 8. days 0 THIS CLOSED THE EVIDENCE, and the theatrical Forrest, having ealled for aglass of ice-water, moved .to reduce the plea of murder toa plea of manslaughter, on the ground that the evidence did not sus- tain the former. ‘The argument, in brief, was that the father was chastising his child in a lawtul manner, and the result was in- yoluntary manslaughter. ‘ ‘The Court remarked that the plea of guilty was equivalent to a verdict, and he was un- able to see how he could set it aside any more than lie could a verdict. ‘Mr. Forrest replied that he could order a new trial. % ‘The Court said it was extremely ‘doubtful whether he could reduce the plea under any circumstances, though it might be in his dis- cretion to allow the plea to withdrawn as. having been made under a misapprehension, though there might be some question about that. Butin this case he was not disposed to do either. ‘The evidence seemed to come clearly within the statute defining, murder. lle could not bring it satisfactorily to his mind within the definition of manslaughter, and he should therefore overrule the ino- tion. - Mr. Forrest formally took an exception and then moved to withdraw the present plea and enter a plea of guilty to manslaughter. This motion was likewise overruled, whereupon *Pobin’s lawyer addressed himself to the mer- its of the case, as he expressed it, reviewing: and analyzing the testimony and endeavoring: 7 to show that the dead girl ‘might have fallen down-stairs, or come to her death in almost any other way than at her father’s hands. ‘As usual, the lawyer paid his respects to Mrs. Robertson, exalted obedience from children to parents, and painted ‘Tobin as a sort of a murtyr enveloped in « halo of innocence. ‘Mr. Mulls swept away-all the cobwebs by reminding the lawyer and his client of tho fact that they had admitted all by pleading guilty, properly characterized the gratuitous flings at the prosecution, and commented se- yerely on the spiriting away of Mrs. Robert- son, and the fact that the defendants boy, who. of all living people: must know his father’s guilt, was stopping with his grand- mother in Montreal, and could notbe brought here as a witness. In closing, Mr. Mills referred to ‘the crime. as the brutal deliberate murder by afather of his own daughter,—a murder which revealed and was prompted by a malicious and abandoned heart,—and asked the Court to fix a penalty in accordance with the enormity of\the of- fense. . THE COURT, IN PASSING JUDGMENT, said the statute made it inciiibent to hear testimony as to both matters,of aggravation and mitigation of punisitment in’ all cases where the Court possessed | any discre- tion as to the extent of. the” punish- ment. As Tobin jwas advised, when he pleaded guilty, thé: punishment might be death, or imprisonment for life or a term of not less than fourteen years. In this case the plea of @iilty admitted either express or implied malice. and that the plea was en- ered -by Tobin with'a full understanding of what he was doing..the Court-had no doubt. He knew almost entirely what testimony Would be introduced, including what Mrs. element Jacking to show that he was entirely advised us to, what he was doing when he entered the’ plea, Tho ~ Court said he would not . disctss what had tuken place in. connection. with the alleged spiriting-away of a witness, or the absence of one of the witnesses’ at the trial. Those. were matters, perhaps, which he should not congider, and yet they were mat- ters which to soane extent forced themselves upon liim, :-did not think thaz this case showed that aniount of: deliberation which many ciises of altirder presonted, ‘This was the weak elemerft'in the case. “Tobin was a man of more:than ordinary intelligence for a man ‘in: his _ position and of his craft. . He was _as_ intelligent when the ne, Was committed as he was now,—certainly,s0 with regard to the ele- ments which went, to constitute the crime and his duty‘towdrds the child and towards the community. Me appeared from the testi- mony to be a man ot strong passions and strong will, and soniewhat addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors, having drunk something the day and night of the murder. Hledid notsuy-hinmself, ingiving his evidence, that he was intoxicated at the time, nor did he insist that he was entirely sober. The crime, us committed, presents some aspects of great brut Pa The deceased was his own ehild, aughter about 17 years of age, a hard-working and, so-far as appeared, 2 well-behaved girl. ‘Thos anly apparent provocation for the crime wap her neglect, in procuring a sachel, to gezajkey, and when sent for itasecond time’ eoming back with- outit, and saying she had been told by Robertson not to get it. “ Previous.to th red that Mrs. ‘Tobin had in sone wan- angered her husbind, and he was not in a temper of mind to be yery kindly disposed towards any- body. His ill-feeling he vented upon his daughter, and the résult was the latter's death, In the opinion of the Court, the case did not present that kind of premeditation which sometimes accompanied the crime of* murder. But, atthe saine time, THERE WAS SUFFICIENT PREMEDITATION about it, beyond any sort of question,—the kind of feeling which possessed the man,—to ‘certainty overcame to a considerable extent the lack of that.kind of premeditation just re- ferred to. “And while,“tcontinued the Judge, “Ido not feel in this ease like inflicting the utmost penalty. of the law,—Ido not think it isa case of that kind,—yet with aman of the temper and disposition shown by this man, and the resalt which has been put before us, and the exercise and ‘indulgence of that tem- per and disposition, I think it is a case where the ian ought to be removed from society, where he should not be left to-commit any other crime of the same or some other sort. Without any further rem: therefore, the sentence of the Court will be that the defend- ant be imprisoned in the Penitentiary of this State for the term of his natural life.” The verdict appeared, to. take nobody by surprise,—not even Tobin himself, who never changed a feature, and who was promptly remanded to his cell. WASHINGTON. AMERICAN EXPORTS TO GERMANY. Wasuinatroy, D. C., Aug. 27.—Consul Grinnell, of Bremen, reports, under date of Aug. 6, 1851, to the Department of State that the importation of Indian corn into Ger- many during the six months ending July 1, 1851, amounted to 1,290,000: bushels, and that the Jatter.half of the year: will show a much larger importation of this excellent staple of food, which, when better kuown in the coun- ‘will increase to an indefinit extent. ‘here have been but few shipments of wheat and rye this year. American flour, which is prepared in a better manner and at a cheaper rate than perhaps that of any other country, has been interdicted_ by a-duty of 2 cents per 100 pounds. This tax was‘estab- shed by the Reichstag at its last session. The duties on Indian corn, buckwheat, and barley are 6 cents per 100 pounds, and 12 cents per hundredweight for wheat, rye, and oats. Lay has become very scarce and dear owing to the protracted drought throughout Germany, and itis reported from Schleswiz that farmers are selling their plow-horses and killing théir cattle, as they are not able to purchase forage for their sustenance. This isalso the case, butto lesser extent, in Old- enburg. . & NAVAL MATTERS. Wasurcrox, D. C., Aug. 27—The exi- gencies of the naval service and the many applications for discharges daily pouring into the Departinent have made necessary. the establishment of new rules governing discharges, to be intlexibly observed, says Secretary Ifunt. - ; Owing to the critical condition of the Pres- ident several crews intending to start to-day tor. the proposed and 9, were advised telegraph to dela aurting, as the regatta will probably be postponed. it ———— i ———— A CHURCH’S TROUBLES. Threatening Excommunication if the Members Pry into Lheic Own Affairs, w Yore, Aug. 25.—The attempt of the parishoners of the St. Anthony’s Roman Catholic Church in Greenpoint to secure an accounting of the Church funds during tho" past eight years promises to result in tho ex- communication of some of them if they per- sist in their efforts. ‘The pastor of St, An- thony’s, Father Murphy, has notified his congregation that Bisnop Loughlin has no sympathy at all with their movement, and was opposed to anything which breeds dis- sension in the church. The Bishop, he add- ed, had authorized him to say also that if the w. Committee appointed — by the ishoners persisted. in bringing the Bishop into the civil courts, then, as the head of this diocese, he would use the power vested in him by excommuni- cating the members of the Committee, with- drawing their pastor, and ‘close the church entirely. Some of the Committee laughed at the threat, and declared that he could not ex- communicate them, for they had violated no Ghureh | Pi A meeting of the parishioners will be held atany early date to determine what their future course shall be in the matter. In an interview yesterday with Mr. J. J. Fitzgib- nember of the Church, that gentle- man said the Bishop’s threat was all non- sense. ‘The time had passed for Irishmen in this country to believe that if they were ex- communivated:they would not xo to Fleaven, or to believe that only Catholics went to Heaven, Such notions were not generally believed by Irishmen in America, SANITARY . IMPROVEMENTS. A representative of this paper. visited the extensive establishment of J. B. Clow & Son, 212 and 214 Lake, street, last week, and was shown a large room in which were exhibited in full operation samples of various. sanitary. appliances. Foremost a royal porcelain bath, designed by Prince Albert and in use by all the crowned heads of Europe and by many ) so by most of the leading clubs and many private families in this coun- try, and whicl: is certainly the best arranged bath in the world. Also the celeb#ated Alex- ander sanitary closet, for which Clow & Son are sole agents in the United States, and va- rious patterns of all, the! leading sanitary closets. In fact, the Messts. Clow & Son are the only firm in. this country who makea thorough working display of the many differ- ent sanitary.articles, and our readers will, we doubt not, be pleased to accept the invitation of the firm to an inspection of the many im- provements in sanitary matters there dis- played. FINANCIAL PROSPERITY OF THE COUNTRY. There is probubly no branch of business that shows a3 plainly tho flnuncial growth of the country as the bank-outtit department of the safe business. New banks are continually start- ing and old ones oniarging..As a rule these bankers know fvhere to get first-class security and s0 buy of the “Old Reliable” Hall's Safe & ‘Lock Company. Hull's Safe & Lock Company have within tho past week sold bank-wark to the following par- tles-viz.: oF H Eranklin County Bank, Hampton, Ia.; Noblo & Folli, Enierson, Manitoba; First National Bank, Grand Forks, D:T.; Clinton Paper Com- any, Clinton, Ia.; Bank of Salem, Salem, la.; v. T. Williams, banker, Vinton, Ia.; Commer- cial Bank, Oshkosh, Wis.; the Safe Depository, Fond du Lac, Wis. “ Hall's Safe & Lock Company carry an elezant stock ¢f bank safes at their warerooms, 67 Washington street, es ————__—_ Terrible Loss of Life. : ~ Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed-bugs, roaches lose their lives by collision with “Rough on, Hats.” ‘Sold by druggists. Fifteen-cent boxes. ‘Werccommend Eldredzesewinz-machines.. bertson would testify to, and there wasno _ MARRIAGE LICENSES. Me nnn The following marriage licenses wero issued yes- terday: Roe Na ence. ii 4i:..clake View, I. 4g tengo. Colehour, Il. bi frame olehour, HL, (Mary Geruen. Henry G, Sprjngstend LaAgnes White William Hann . Katharine Sunimers. ty West ''welfth. Us West ‘Twelfth. hicazo. ShicaKe. {Henry Enxeieke « YU Wilhelmina Buick . Charles Goring. Katharina Habel. Giles P. Glentster.. {Suey A.Johuson. t Philipp Lar 105 Dearborn. Marla Klein 105 Dearborn. a 27 Morznn. iMs z 30 De Keven. Van Horn. 06 Van Horn. 1 Kighteenth. Né Van Hora.” siete Chleusa. Chicago. Southport-av. icazo. {Josef Iinsmuan « (Magdalena Lind Frank ‘Mapa <. Mary Siianek: {Wilhelm Born, VaAnnte Cleme rz, Carl Wexener. Minnie Seblebt. Fred Flinkow.... inwentieth. Mrs. Bertha Brounke. ‘twentterh. Paul Ehrenwerth..... hieazo. Cutharina Kremaa., iiwaukce, Wis. Axcl_E. W, ifellsts Low Sjogrein... §Gustuy L. Ch UBleonars W. Franz Barnett Marie Konnke. Bengt Ivezmell.. Mary Pearson. Patricks 11. Clark. Mary Gallagher .. 1 Sedgwick. 6) Nocth Clark. 157 ‘Townsend. ussell, Kus. John A. Han ‘Anna M. Sugbers. John Foley.. Katie Duan t ik {vhomas MeComiske: i i Bushnell. il MeGrexor. <H7 Elizabeth. * <7 Elizabeth. Maggie Clury John Fris. 21 Johnson. Katle Vance 19 Johnson. John Sehnack, ) Pucitic-uy. Mary Manet ‘State. “$dutius Fehr} {Jobanna Jobn Peter Fuhrman Minnie Albrecht § Leroy State {Minnie Albrecht {John Stack. Ustary Edword F, Fi Angusts Fauser inns Holt. Mayule Cost Albert, Hozer, {Witheiming § Edward O’luara, (Loitie Lhurter. Martin Kolb. + Churel-place. Augusta Mi ihicazo. -DEATHS. BIRASSEAU—Lewis Brasseau, at Montreal, Canady. Aug. 35, uged 75 ye . ATS. cased was the father of L. 2. Brasscau, of this city. ° NICHAHDSO: Richardson, azed $ years, at Atlantic Ltzh! ‘Funeru] at 209 Pruirie-av., Munday at 0: LOVEWELL—Thursday, Aut. 25, Hazel, Infant daushter of Dr. Lovewell. Funeral from the residence of parents, Hogle- wood, Aug. 26. Interment ut Mount Greenwood, McCARTIN—Aug. %, of diphtheria, James 1. and Rosanna, son and daughter of J.J. and Rosanna MeUaru Funeral Sunday. Aug. 28, at 11 o'clock sharp, from the residence, 405 Emeraid-ay., Town of Lake, by carrisges to Calvary. Friends are invited. ‘Dear children, you have left And we thy joss most deeply [ecl, For He who hus bereft us Can ulone our surruws beal. MeNAMAKA—Aig. 27, Austin McNamara, at bis Jate residence, 27 East Huron-st, aged 0 years. Funeral notice hereafter. SPARROW Willie Harold. the beloved child of Richard and Hannah Sparrow, Aug. 2, aged 3 yeurs und 6 months. HEALLY—at his residence, corner of Thirty~ elghth-st. and Emerald. john Heally, axed ST years, a hattvo of the Town of Tipperary, lreland., ‘Funeril trom residence Sunday, Aux. 2 1881, at 9:30 a.m. to Church of the Nativity, thence by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. ER—Saturday, Aug. %, 1551, at 367 North State-st, Fredrick W. Stetfer, Deioved son of Jobn und Suphie Steffer, of remittent fever, aged 3 years 1 month and 1 dav. Funeral Sunday, Aug. 25, to Forest Home. ROANE-The funeral of Mrs. M. W. Roane will be held at the residence of Gen. Jallus White, South Evanston, Monday, at? p.m. HARDICK—At Knowlesville. Orleans County, N.¥.. Aug. 24, Of consumption, Capt. Dantel V. Hardic! father of A. T. Hardick, of Chicago, HL WETMORE—Aug. 29, Eva Simonds Wetmore, azed —George. son of O. W. und Kate 'T. nds, NJ. win, at 4:15 a. mo. 2. Lt. una Devble aturday, Aug. 27, ati p.m. at his George K. Chittenden, re aged 47 years. ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. Aug. %, John Ktentz. ane 29 years and 1 month, at hls parents’ residence, Isp West Lake-st, ‘Friends Invited to attend tuneral at 2 o'clock Sun- aay, Auz. 3S, by carriages to Graceland Cemetery. CHIN—Ifenrs, the beloved busoana of, Mrs. B. Kitchin, who departed this life Aug, 21, at 6220p. mi, after a'long and severe illness, aged £27 Nogilsh papers please cupy. VARNEY—Jacub Varney,.at his late residence, Ut Fe “the beloved son of Kil and Olive Varney, azed 25 years and 15 days, coe Funeral at 12:50 p. in., Sunday. ‘Friends aro invited to attend. RICHARDS—The faneral service of Mrs. Lizzie M. Richards will be held at the residence ot her broth ‘Theo. A. Shaw, 214 Calumet-av., on Monday, Aug. ‘p.m. CHITTENDEN—Atl p. m., Aug. 2, at his rest- dence, ‘Michigun-ay., George It. Chittenden, aged 47 years. Funeral on Monday morning, Aug. %, at 11 o’clock, ichigan-a¥., by cars to itosehill. JAN Irene Inger, infant daughter of James Gland Magcio Allls Jansen, aged 6 months and 17 days. REAGAN—Satorday, Aug. 27, William James, aged Gyears 9 months und { day, beloved son of Daniel and Bridger Keagan. Funeral from residence, No, 3. Jones-st., at 12 o'clock Monday, by cars to'the Sax. WOODS—At her residence, 254 West Taylor-st., Mrs. Margaret Woods, aged 43 years. Funeral services at residence at 1:00 p. m. Sanday, thence by carriuges to Gracelund Cemetery. Te New York und California papers please copy. GRAHAM —At the Mercy Hospital, Aug. 26, Johnny Grubam, in the cist year of hisage. * | es Church at 10 a. rages. Funeral from hospital to St, Jai m, Sunday, thence to Calvary by can ANNOUNCEMENIS: i= CALEDONTAN GAMES AS Co nie of the Scots Buttaiion will take place ut River Grove, Despluines, Wednes ‘The curs leave the Wells-st. depot at 3:30 und 10:0 a.m. This promises to be the affair of the senson. ‘The Scots are deter- mined to have a tirst-cluss plenic. MAGNOLIA BALL AN OPEN SECRET AMONG-THE LADIES The brilliant, fascinating tints of Complexion for which ladies strive are chiefly arti- ficial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them. These roseate, bewitching hues follow the uso of Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm—a delicate, harm- Jess and always reliable article, Sold by all druggists. The Magnolia Balm conceals every blemish, removes Sal- Jowness, Tan, Redness, Erup- tions, all evidences of excite- ment and every imperfection. Its effects are immediate and so natural thatno human being can detect its application, ~~ ABRL SLUDIO. The finest on the Con- tinent. : 2 Ladies’ and Child- ren’s Pictures a specialty. 210 & 212 WABASH-AV. FLAIR GOODS. 5 Waciesaie & Hetil Send for price list Goods anywhere. Sole uzent w Wigs “made to sent. & Da the “MOLTIFORM.” -Wizs order and wurranted. "Bernhardt Waye. ‘£ BUBNMAM,. 71 BTA TEST. |: + LADIES’ GARMENTS. : | all aud Winter | GARMENTS, Embracing about sixty dif- ferent styles, a large propor- tion of which are of our own special importation, includ-. ing many exclusive styles that cannot be found else- where. : As. the season advances we shall no doubt have to’ pay a large advance on the prices we have secured these. goods at. The prices are $8.00, $xX0.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, _. $22.00, $25.00, $28.00, and up to $100.00. $30.00, No lady that intends pur- chasing an outside garment this season should fail to ex- amine these goods, both asa matter of taste and economy, as thé prices are fully 15 per cent less than a year ago. PARISIAN SUIT C0., - State and Monroe-sts., Under Palmer House. - ROYAL BAKING POWDER. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR, Housekeeper’s favorite in leadinz citles of the word, No other preparation makes such light, flaky, hot breads, or luxurious ene ‘Can be eaten by dyspor gestible f00d. Someness by the Government Chemist, Dir. Mott, ROYAL BARING POWDER CO. New Yor CIGARS. - FINE CIGARS, {16 Dearborn-st. CANDY. Senda Mor ster s sample Send $1 Spy express of the bess es int Al ag| PARIS: STYLE S, ee An tired ew confectom , cnuONLY found at ‘ KRANZ'S, 80 State." ‘TION. : Wii. HY. HAYMAN, ° - ‘Teacher of Slaxing, 408 WEST MONROE-ST-... Fall term commences Auk. 29. ° ————eoeeeeeeeeeeeee™ TRUNKS, £c. : “visit, Rae Pe lwrees For Trunks, Satchels, Xe. itwillpay.. No, 12& States 7