Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1881, Page 6

3 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNES SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER _ (THE CITY. IN GENERAL. Exocn Exerr, of Peoria, is at the Sherman. 3. Carney, of New Orleans, is at the Sherman. ~~ @M. Lavros, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Sher- man. Dr. E.R, E.CARPENTER returned home ast week. . W. MacArthur, of Winnipeg, is at the Tre- mont. Unorrna Wotre, of New Orleans, is at the Palmer. Oscan A. ToLLE, of San Francisco, is at the Paimer. e 3. G. Brows, of Leadville, Colo., is at the Palmer. ‘ + Hesry Davis Jn. of Springficld, 13 at the + Palmer. J. W. Mostconrny, of Louisville, is at the Palmer. ‘ Cou.C.M. Braver, of Rockford, lil, is at the Tremont. A.S.McKesxey, of San Francisco, is at the Suerman. GroncE A. BATCHELOR, of London, Eng., is at the Palmer. Sect. C. GARDENER, U.S. A., is registered at the Palmer. . ‘THOMAS DevENDOMF, of Cedar Rapids, is at the Tremont. ‘ W. A. Crresenroccn, of Janesville, Wis., is at the Sherman. "B,J. Esrasnoor, of Boston, is registered at the Sherman. ORVILLE TcELL, of Denning, N. 31. i3 at the Grand Pacitic. ‘Ty Benson, St. Catharines, Canada, is at the Grand Pacite. c. MEER, of Fort Griffin, Tex., is registered at the Palmer. 3 ‘Tne Hon. J. S. Ruonels, ot Des Moines, Ia., 18 at the ‘Tremont. B. HELLMAN, of Cheyenne, Wy. at the Sherman J. H. Rawsey ana family, of Albany, N. ¥., ere at the Lelund. CoNGnessM ax THOMAS Ryan, of Kansas, is at the Grand Pacific. C.D. W. Youna.of St. Paul, Minn., is regis- tered ut the ‘T'remont, A.W. Van Viet, of Ludington, Mich., is regis- tered at the Tremont. Hoswe.t H. Masox and family, of Helena, 31. ‘T., ure at the Palmer. Juve W. EF. Carox, of the Cheyenne Agency, is at the Grand Pacitic. Cc: D, Dickey and family, of New York, are domiciled ut. we Palmer. MIL AND Murs. SW. Deranz, of Stillwater, Minn., are at the Tremont. = ‘vay Hon. A. A. Ames, Mayor of Minneapolis, is registered at the Stacrman. ¢. G.STEINHTINE:® and C. D. Cook, of New York, are domiciled at she Sherman. Grorcr READMaN-and K. Carswill and wife, of Edinburg, Scotland, are at the Palmer. 1. 1. Cuank, of Cleveland, Chief Engineer of the Lake-Shore Head, is at the Sherman. J. W. Gannett, of the Union Pacific Road, and of Omuba, are at the Grand Vacitic. W. HENRY BArxeny and 0. Scudmore Stan- hope, of England, ure at the Grand Pacitic. ‘nr Hon. Green B. Roum, United States Com- missioner of Toternal itevenue, Wusbington, is at ine Grand Lacitic. Ar the Sul~Trreasury. yesterday $35,000 in cola and $,00) in silver was disbursed, the receipts augremating $12,000 in silver. A. STRONG. of Rock Island, General Pas- vr Agent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- citlc Road, is at the Lremont. K. BLACKWELL, of Port Huron, Mich., Me- chanical Superintendent of the Chicago & Grand Trunk Road, 23 at the Palmer. Tne lawn concert of the Union Club will be given tomorrow ¢ vening unless it rains, in which case it will occur Tuesday evening. ‘Tne value of the meats which escaped burn- ing at Hatley’s packing-house will be deter- amined tomorrow by the appraisers. ~ Wriuis Dresmionp. Milwaukee, Land Com- missioner of t'as Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Hound, is stopping at the Grand Pacific. Tne internal-revenue receipts yesterday amounted to $42,793, of which $3,097 was for spirits, $1,743 for cigars, $3,805 tor tobacco, and 34.038 for beer. Tne Methodist preachers’ meetings, which have been discontinued. during ‘the summer months, will commence aguin Monday at 1:45 x. 10. in their regular reom for mecting, No. Washington sircet. THE tcorperature yesteraay, as_observed b: Mana vntician, 88 Madison street. Tribu: {Building was as follows: 8a. m., 76 degree: Wa. wu, “8; 12 m.. p.m. 80:'9 p. m., 7 arometer—S a. m., 29.03; 9 p. 1n., 2.59. Tue/Fionting ospital Associazion closed its labur tor the season of 1861 lust Friday. They have hadon the pier 12,718 women and children. ‘The totul expense was $1,173 for eight wevks—a cost of little over nine cents to each persou. Ix Justice_Brown's court yesterday John Murphy and Edward Do! give bull in the sum of Seach for wer appearince &t the Crim- inal Court. charged with riot in dispossessing one Adolph oth from a leasehold without due process of law. ‘Tar Rev. Henry B. Ensworth, of St. Andress Episcopal Chureh, has returned ' to the ciy after ‘fg short vacation at Ocean Beach, J and will conduct moruimg and evening ser to-day. ‘Thursday evening the parishioners of ft. An- drew’s give a reception to the ltcctor sind his . Yamily at No. 694 West Adams strect. AMERICAN wines are appreciated even in Europe. The well-known grocer, C. Jerne, 110 - und 112 Madison street, in_this city, yesterday shipped, via the Merchants’ Dispatch and Anchor Jue of steamers, to Glasgow twelve cuses of American champagne, ordered by Lord Liphen- stone, of Carberry Tower, ncar Edinburg,.5cot- tand, for bis own tabie. Jonx C. Neat, the insane man who shot" five people on Clark street the other ni:ht, was tuken before Justice Wallaee yesterday, and, not being able to furnish bail, was seut over the river to await a hearing on the Ith inst. The ‘tUbree wounded men at the County Hospital are getting along nicely, aud ic. ja believed their > chances for recovery are sod. Tne Committee of Arbitration, composed: of Messrs. George Davis, Willism MeKiuley, avel Mr. Chamberlain, appointed to pass upon the question whether or not the planing-mill on Wells street should be allowed to be rebuilt, have completed their work, uad the majority 1¢- port_condems the premises. They found that the building bad been damaged inore than 5 . is stopping per cent. and the Building Superintendent bas" Jorbid the repuiring of the structure. H. C. Canter, better known as Oklatoma ‘Carter, is in the’ city making arrangements to get the claim of tho Oklahoma Association be- {Yore the Cabinet, when he bopesto get a decision -Juvorable to allowing freedmen to occupy the Oklahoma reservation in the Indian ‘ferritory. He says they have 3.00 people now ready io take up and occupy the lands, nnd that they will have a Republican State within two years from Thetime thoy zet the Executive order them their rights under the act of Co Mr, W. G. Kencnevat, the marine editor of THU TRIBUNE, was yesterday mude the recipient of a handsomely-engravea. cold press badge, the following inscription which it bore explain- ing who the donors were: * To W.G. K ere! L drom his marine triends.” Cupt. William Curey, ‘we Harbermuster, who made the pres:ntavon speech, said that the itt was intenacd uF an ex- pression of cratitude for the fairness and com- pleteness of the reports in Tie TRiBuNz's mna- rine column. Kercheval, of course, responded &ppropriatcly. Tue experience of those who bave given a fair trinl to the different devices. for. corssurmin) sinoke which have been intreduced in Caicugzo Hoes lo prove Unit there ure several of these devices which cfectually perform their func- non. In View of this fact the city Suthorities ought at once to take old of ‘the smoke nuisance, and »y a ‘Yizorous and persistent prosecution of those Who refuse or neriect to avail them- wives of menuns for preventing the issue of fense quantities of black smoke, teach them she lesson of which they stand sv much in need. ATamecting held on the evening oi Sept. 1 by State street business-men who claim their roperty Tichts huve been injuriously utfected y the protracted obstruction of that street, 2 rommiliee of five was uppointed to devise ways and means to obtain a redress of their rrievanees, and report ut 3 future mecting, the tinre and place to be by them desiguated. .-The rommittee met Friday evening ana azrecd to recommend un appeal to the courts, by institu- Une four suits, which shall be test cases, tode- fermine the right of the State street residents to recover dumu:res sutfered from the blocizad- ing of the street. A -mecting will be beld Wednesday evening. Tux following isa listof the dutiable foods recvived at the Custom-House yesterda} M. Rrunswick & Balke Co.,1 case ivory Dlock: Kanter & Harzis, 2 cases cigars: Mandel Bros. 4 cases dry zoods; Judson & Co..7 bules carpets; J. V. Farwell & Co., 1 case dry zooas; Vergho, Rubling £ Co.. 10 cases crockery. 2 exses fancy goods; Grommes & Ullrich, 12 casks and (5 cases brandy; J. M. W. Jones, 2 casks ink; Charles Glanz, 3 packugus skin: Ison Sewing Machi o..12 cases machinery; Eddy, Harvey cases gloves: Downing, Sheldon & Ce cuuery; Carson, Pirte. Scott & Co., Scases linens: Georre J. Schmidt & Bros..5 case manufactured straw; Langteld & Heidelberger. $ exses leather; ‘Van Sehaack, Stevenson & Co., 2 cases mercbut aise; “Kohlsaat & Co. 1 case Sprague, Warner & Co. 5 cases cigars: Parley & Tyrrell. § packages of crockery; Best, ussell & Co., 3 cases of cigars; Carson, Pirie, a ee a a i ae er ie a a ec Scott & Oo.,1 case of woolens; Charles Gianz, 1 case of skins; Hibbard, Spencer & Co., boxes of tin-plate; Siduey Shepard & Co., 710 boxes of tin-plate; Chicago Stamping Company, 200 boxes of tin-plate; Hitcncock & Foster, —,4 railway ties; Goodenow & Hinds, tiesand 800'poles. The collections were Inquiry among the insurance men and pork- packers yesterday elicited the fact that the de- tails of the contemplated extension of water- works and increase of fire-fighting facilities at the Stock-Yards bad not been entirely arranged, The committee of insurance men have not yet held their “meeting, # the suthori- ties of the Town of Lake have not gutten the full plans for the new water-main, This committee. will meet tomorrow, and in all probability will then receive a full report as to what bas been done. No time is being lost, but the wtrrangement of the work requires and will reecive aue measure of deliberation, WE much-taiked-of city excursion train on the ‘Milwaukee & St. Paul Roud left at 9 o'clock: ‘erday morning for Oconomowoc, It con- Bisted of five cars, and was in charge of Assist- unt-Superintendent: Murt ong tho party were tho following: The Mayor's Secretary, Thom: . Thompson: P. J. Howard, City Clerk; Gen. Herman Lieb, Superintendent of the Water Ollice: Brock MeVickur, Sceretiry of the Hourd of Heaitn, and Healtn Uiticer Louis. Merki; Al- dermen Altpeter, Stauber, Hildreth, Phelps, e 3 ‘Meyer, Schroder, Imhof, Sees tinbere Sanders, Riordan, und Nelsun. Hulbert, \ ‘Murphy; Coroner Ma and County Comaulss ty will return Monday. ‘Tux latest victim of the pool-buying and tiger- fighting inania isa young man named Alexander MeKay, who bas been ewployed as buok- keeper by Joseph B. Quina, a tour dealer at No. 29 South Water street. Quinn swore outa State warrant before Justice Wallace, alleging that Thursday evening McKay entered the. store after business hours aud took - about $70 from the money-drawer, Dete re set to work on the cave, aud it bas since been dis- covered that McKay has collected between $20) and $00 of outside accounts. He bas skipped the town leaving Lebind him a wife aud children Jn great destitucion. According to the best in- fermation obtamable, Mekxy spent the money jn buying pools and playing asuinst the bank, ABRAHAM LINCOLN Post, No. 91, G. A, Thy met last evening at the Palmer House, Com- qander E. 3. Howard in the chair. ‘The post decided to attend the Bloomington reunion, and it ig expected that about forty comrades will participate in that gathering. The First itegi- ment band of twenty pieces will acco: pany the veterans, ‘The command will rendezvous at the First Regiment armory at7za p. m1, Wednesday, und will leave by the 9 o'clock train, Comrade Bowles’ was elec ed colur-bearer for the occasion, A cordinl Invita~ tion was extended by the post to all old soldiers ty join theta. ‘Transportation bus been arranged for at the rateof $1.50 forthe round trip. Custer Post meets ‘Tuesday night, and many of its juembers are expected to uttend the reunion. Matson held an inquest yesterday Wabash avenue upen Janes B. Dun- cuit, tho slayer of Thomnas H. Lowerre, who died fn a cell at. the Armory. Couuty-Physician Hmthardt in. A post-mortem exumiua- tion made upon the deceased determined that death resulted from acute peritonitis, re- sulting from blows and other injuries, which the jury found be received in, the struggle which Was ended only in the fatal wounding of Low- erre. An inquest was also beld at the Morcue upon Frederick Glassmeler, who was aceidi aily run duwa-and killed Friday evening by cars onthe Burlington & Quiney Kaltroad near the crossing of Ashland avenue and Twenty-second street. ‘The déceased was a German, <5 yenrs of hee, only zecently in the country, and lived at No. 375 West Twenty-first street. ELECTIOS OF COUNTY OFFICERS. ag mentioned yesterday in the dispatches tat the Board of Supervisors of Ln Salle County was about to make up a case Lo test the question Whether or not the County Judges and cestain other county officers hold over anbther ear under tho new Inw. County-Attorney Wiflett, who bas been in the same business for some time past, appears to understand the nature of the proposed case, but hus no contideuce in the miovemeat. The Board, ‘as he understands, proposes to refuse to fix the pay of county officers at the mecting tomorrow for 188, and it is proposed to mandumus them, und thus take the case to the Supreme Court. The point he makes.is that the board can tx the ay uf tie officers at any time between now and ec. 1, and that, if it failed to uct, the salaries would remain the same as last year, and, conse- quatly, 4 mandamus will accomplish nothing, He will goto Ottawa tomorrow, however, and says that Wednesday he will have a case of his own which he thioks will hold. What it will be he would not exv. ‘THE CHATTANOOGA REUNION. The Society of the Army of the Cumberland met at the Grand Pucitic iast night, Maj. Will- inm M. Loughiin presiding. “ The object of the meeting was to further the ar- ringements for the thirteenth annuul re- union at Chattanooza, Sept. 21 and 2. Gen. A. M. Stout, Col. D. W. Marsbuall, State Senator White, ritheinwald. The par- and Churles A. Stone were constituted a commitice of arrangements, and Gen. Stout and Col. B.D. Swaine a Finance Committec, The members desire to correct the erroneous impression that the society is composed exclusively of olficers. ‘The constitution expressly provides that the membership shall include every olticer and sol- dir who at any time served with honor in the ‘Army of the Cumberland. A circular issued from the Headquarters of the Northwest an- nounces that!the excursion train will leave Chi- cago Sept. i 19 at SH0 a.m, The train will be chartered for the trip, and will afford sleeping accommodutions while at the reunions circular from Chattanooga states that the first day will be ushered io with 0 salute of thirteen zuns tired at suorise, on Can- eron Hill, by Vol. Hamilton's battery, Fifth Ar- tillery, US. A. The station of the buttery over- looks the battletields of Chickamauga, Mission Midge, Lookout Mountain, and Waubatchie. The morning willbe devoted to ornizution, speeches, poems, and music, and in the atter- nuon the battlefields will be visited. During the seeund day, tbo Society of the Army of the Cumberland and the Assoviation of Ex-Conted- crates will assemble on Cameron Hill, and at noon will unite in raising the Stars aud Stripes with becoming ceremonies. An address of wel- come will be delivered by a representative of the Confederate Association and their comrades, which will be responded to on bebalf of the ex- Federals by Gen. P.M. Sheridan, President of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland. The remainder of the day will be devoted to Sight-secinz. The proceedings will terminate at night ina grand illumination of the city. GOOD FOR CASEY. Martin Casey, the somewhat azed but by no means decrepit tender of the Lukestreet bridge, did a zuod piece of work hast evening in the way of mashing a masher.” Casey was standing xt the corner of Randolph and Lu Salle streets waiting for a cur, when he saw a girl of perbaps 15 years aporonched by a la-de-da sort of a chap, who addressed her rather abruptly. The girl refused to notice the Yellow, whereupon be became bolder, and tinally nad tho object of bis insulting attention bathed in tears, Casey_came to the rescue at this juneture ana asked the girl what bad taken place, and she told. him between her sobs that the masher had becn trying to induce her to go to his roow with bim. Then Casey turned bis attention to the fellow, who hud been quictly walking away, and in less time than it takes to tell it Mr, Masher was, comparatively speuking, 0 total and bloody wreek. Casey had hit him bard and often, and the crowd that zathered around and saw the weeping girl applanded. ‘The girl was put on a car—she wuson her way home to Twenty-seeoud and Hulsted streets—and the ‘humbled masber made bimseif promptly scarce. ROTTEN FRUIT. It was stated in yesterday's TriouNe that ‘Heatth-Ofliver Merki hud arrested a fruit peddier Samed MeNuity, who runs a_ stand opposit the Palmer House, for selling decayed truit, Mc- Nulty said be obtained bis fruit froma man jawed Joseph Walker, who runs a fruit store on North Clark street, just north of the bride, und who furnished stands in dilferent parts of the city. Yesterday a reporter called at the North Side place and asked for Mr. Walker. Uo was jntormed that thore was no such man there, a that a Mr, ‘Turner runs the place, und ho w: out. While waiting for his return the reporter “took in" the place. Itis a sballow store with ‘benches ranged rround the walls, and a number of men were Fitting about trapsterring fruit trom boxes to vaskets. ‘Their operntions were Very curious. They would fil the basket with hali-rotten fruit, nrranse a few ¢ speci- mens on the top, knit. on some bighly-colored musquito-nettmg, and it would present a very temptivg appearance. Pears seemed to be the principal fruit packed. On the sidewalk 10 trout a couple of men were packing peaches. The reporter waited around some time for *"Turner,” but finally gave bim up as a iwyth, as Jt. was stated that Health-Ollicer Merki was atter the proprictor of the shop, and it looked very much as though Walker had eitherchanged his name or skipped out. TOE CITY-UALL. Fonty-Eicut burial permits were issued yesterday. ‘Tuners were three deaths from smalil-pox yesterday—one at the hospital (John Kelley, taken from 492 West Madisun street) and two in the city. Two new cases were reported—one at No. 360 West Chicago avenue, and the other at No. 743 Milwaukee avenue, There is a case of scarlct-fever at No. %3 Outario street. ‘Tne rumors in recard to the statements of Canal Superintendent Thomus—that 60,000 cubic feet of water per minute canuot be taken cure of, aud that the Bridgeport pumps wilt be stopped whenever there is an excess of water— aire true, and the city authorities will doubtless have an interview witb the Canal Board in order te come to some agreement on the subject be- fore any further steps are taken toward build- ing the works. Gas-Ixsrector BALDWIN has been traveling on Michigan avenue recently and finding out how far the curuer_s s buve been moved by the South Park Commissioners. He will make a report to the Mayor on the subject, and steps ‘will be taken to restore the posts, If possible, to their sriginal positions, the property~ owners on the side streets, who were assessed for the posts, buving un interest in them of which, it is claimed, they cannot be deprived by the arbitrary act of the Park Commissioners. CLEAR THE TRACKS. At last an effort is to be made to stop an an- noyance which has long been put up with by the people of this city, who could do “nothing but compiain. The following, issued yesterday, is of particular interest to the teamsters, who will now be apt to remember that other people have rights which they are bound to respect: PoLick DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF, GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, CiicaGo. Sept. 3.—Generat Orders, No. 9.—The attention of the force is ul- rected to Sec. 1,517, page 381, of the revised or- atnanees prohibiting obstructions to strect-car. travel. Complaint is frequently heard from citizens of the inconvenience to which the general public. is subjected, principally on account of team~ sters, who delay the cars by remuiniug on and driving their. vehicles. slowly in or along the track, neglecting to turn olf when notitied by the ringing of the car-bell, and when there is no necessity for causing such detention or annuy- auce. The following is the law reterred tu, and inembers of the force are bereby ordered to ar- rest ull persons who violate its provisions: Src. ‘Yhe cars shall hrve tho right to the tracks, a5 against any person, carriage, ve- hicle, or incumbrance put, driven, or being thereon with a view to delay or embarrass the progress of the cars; and no person shall ob- struct the suid tra or obstruct or prevent ara from running or progressing thereon, y placing, driving, or. stopping, or causing to bedrivennt aslow pace, or stopped. vebi- cle or other obstacle in, upon, across, tony, or near sald tracka in the way of any car, it chore shall be siropportanity to turn off, after being notified he ringing of the car-bell, under a penaity of $3. W. 4. MCGATIGLE, General Superiiteadent of Police. COUNTY -BUILDING. SEVENTEEN insane cases are on the call in the County Court tomorrow. Maa. W.M. TayLor is being mentioned as a candidate for Clerk of the Criminul Court by his friends. ‘Tur: trial of Prince Alpert Jones for the mu r- der of bis brother will be begun before Judge Nogers Tuesday morning. Ir an election for County Clerk is hela this fall it is announced that Mr. Vosswinkle, the present Chief Clerk of the ollice, will be among the can- didates, ‘Tae County Treasurer yesterday completed the sule of delinquent property in ‘the Town of Calumet, and will begiu on Hyde Park special assessments tomorrow. i ‘THE County Clerk's employés are suffering be- yond description from the smoke nuisance. An ‘engine appears to have been placed just beneath the windows on the court, and tae smoke issuing from the chimney attached thercto drifts into the ollice, sviling the books and stilling the clerks. & ‘Tax County Board of Education met yester- day and disposed of routine business, £.5S. Metealf was elected teacher of music and elocution in the Normal School. Mrs. E. S. Met- calf was elected teacher of drawing and rhet- orice; aud. Mrs. M. UH. Ross was elected to take charge of the kindergarten. BHls were audited to the amount of about $1,000. Ir was announced yesterday that on and after Wednesday the County Court would be trans- ferred to the South Side—the new Court-House— and thit all business of the court would be transacted there after that date. The Septem- ber term" will be opened ut the old rooins as already announced, a3 a mutter of form, but an udjournment to the South Side will be had at ouee. ‘Tne principals of the village high-schools of the county have been selected, und will enter upon their duties to-morrow. ‘They are as fol- lows: J. F. Klatzing, Ravenswood; W. A. Pur- ington, North Evanston; E. A. Barnes, Wit- netka; E. F. Flage, Glencoe; D. L. De Vine, irving Park: W. H. Wood, Jefferson: Miss Ella ‘True, Norwood Park: J.C. Scorceder, Park Itidge: W. D, Simonds, Palatine; J. W. Groger, Blue Island; and G. W. Davis, Forrestville. All of the teachers are nev to the several schools, and, with two exceptions, are now in the county. Tne County Board will tomorrow elect tne successors of Messrs. Eberburdt and Sherman, of the County Bourd of Education, and three ‘Yoll-Road Inspectors. The gentlemen named would like to be thelr own successors on the School Buard, but Justice Summerfield, and Prof, Webster. of Hyde Park, appear to Be in- clined to measure strength with them. ‘The re- tiring Toll-Roud Inspectors ure J. N. Hills, of Lake View: Louis Pryor, of Maine, and Jobn Dilge, of Niles. Candidates for their places are slow in coming to the front, and it would not be surprising to see the majority of them re- elected. * THE CABLE ROAD. SATISFACTORY PROGRESS DURING THE PAST WEEK, Work on the State strect cable road bas been pushed rapidly forward during the past week, and astonishing progress bus been made. Large gangs of men are working early and late, and Superintendent Holmes’ promise of a half-block of double-track per day is being more than ful- ‘filed. Monday morning the work of ‘breaking ground nortn of Taylor strect was begun, and last night the track was laid to Eldridge: court, the iron framework half a block further, and ground was broken to Peck court. It is the in- tention of Superintendent Holmes to have the track Inid to Madison street when the work- men on the south end reach ‘Twenty- second Street. The Jarge mew cou- erete crusher, which wns built at the ‘Twentieth street shops of the company, is in place at Harmon court and is doing svod work, vig um improvement on the one ut the south end of the road. ‘The road has been completed between Har- mon court and Fourteenth street, ready for the curs. At Fourteenth street there 1s a tem- porury road across the track for the trains vhich vel from Wabash avenue, west of State street. Frounzhis crosswuy to oppesit No. a0 State street gpj Of men are at work put- ting in the stovt’’™ ying blocks between the tracks, and ‘the @ten ‘ready for them as far south ‘as the Btitnes, crossing. The. first large concrete ef Aust north of the crossing, aud is féeOmMy the tracks south of it. It was noticed the xreater part of the day that the smuil boys in the neigbvorbood had no cu- riosity to examine its workings, us the hue iron worm looked as wicked us ever. Men ure employed to warn people away from i A gang of masons are at work at the Burling- ton crossing putting in the heavy foundations upon whict the huge cross-tracks are to rest. Wnese tracks are on Twentieth strect, ready to he transported to tho crossing, and men are at work puttiiy the heavy beam woodwork arou the frame. Ils trausportation seems an impos- sibility, but ¥o Mr. Holmes nothing is impossi- ble. At thé intersection of Sixteenth street there is a zup lett for the passave of trains, and the track fom tho Burlington. crossing to Sev- enteenth street is ready to receive the concrete, ‘The iron and wooden tramework is in place be- tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, and when the tracks ‘are out in place the trackway will be ready for the conerete tilling.’ There is nnother temporary: crossing laid over the tracks at Eighteenth street, and over this there is a great amountot. travel, us Elshteenth street bridge is the chief connection with the West Side in that section of the city. Between Eighteenth and Archer ay- enue mon wre at Work putting in the IMON AND WOODEN FRAMEWORK, and south to Twentieth street channels for the tracks are being cut. From Twentieth to Twen- ty-second street the surveyurs are at work staking off the graded bed. It may be seen from this that between Peek court and ‘Iwenty- second street work is being done at every poiut, which is an exceedingly good showing. atthe ¢ corner of ‘Twenty-first and Stute strects, a sreat deal of work bas been done during the week. The entire south and west walls are up, and one-third of the cust wall. ‘Ine beds of solid masonry tor the four engines buve been completed, and are uow ready for their heavy loads, Some of the boilers bave been putin place, and it id expected that the work will be tinished within a very few weeks and the power be ready forthecable. The huge chimney, which is to be 16 feet high, begins to Joom up, and will be quite a landinurk in that section of the city when completed. All along the west side of State street the old curbstones buve been removed, and workmen dire putting new ones in their pinces. ‘The side- walks are in a fearful condition, full of hol and loose boards, und it is strange that no nc dents occur from them. The residents along the strect ure aaxious to buve new walks Inid, and express the wish that tho city would luok after them. BUSINESS INTEGRITY MEETING ITS REWARD. There ure some branches of business with which the public becomes toa considerable ex- tent familiar, and are ableto judge for them- selves of tho quality of the articles offered for sale. But it is ditferent in the safe business. No one ¢an tell frofi the appearance of a safe whether it will protect its contents should tire attack or burglurs assail it. An established reputation is, therefore, necessary, and this the Diebold safe bas, from the fact thet, whenever tested, cither by the devouring element fire,or by the midnight marauder, the burginr, it has never failed to merit the contidence reposed in it. by preserving its contents intact. ‘The repre- sentative here in Chicago for x greut many years, Mr, John W. Norris, Vice-President of the Diebutd Safe & Lock Company, is conservative and truthful in bis statements to his customers, and he hus, asa uutural result of bis integrity. the contidence of the great majority of the lea ing banks, corporations, professional and busi- ness tirms in this city and in Milwaukee, St. Paul. and throughout the entire Northwest. Their business is simply immense. but their constantly increasing facilities enable them to meet all demends promptly Sa GO TO THE BEST, spacious, and plensantly lighted rooms. Expe- rienced teachers, practical course of study, and thorough discipline make the Merropolitur-Bus- iness Collec, opposite MeVicker’s Theatre, the ‘ Lest place in Chicago to obtain a business edu- cation, Day and evening sessions. \ SOUTH PARK CONCERT, Concert at South Park today in the East Park. Trains leave Liinois Central Depot at 12:45 p.m, 2:15 p. m., Returning leave South BP. at4Q3 p. m,, 5:20 p. m., 5:39 p. m.,7 p.m. Con- certcommences at 4 p. m. Fare, 25 cents, to South Park and return, provided tickets are pur- chased at ticket office. “LOCAL ITEMS. I've wandered by the snd sea waves, __Renewed my youth, and—drank champagne; Now 1 will gathor in my “wires "" And fay thom for the spring campaign. —* Our Carter's” soliloquy. Weare pleased to see our old-time caterer, “Dick Somers,” has established himself in sucha central location as the old Record- r er’s office, opposite MeVicker’s Theatre. We expect to see his commodious new restaurant crowded on the occasion of his opening ou ‘Thursday, Sept. $. Ile will make a specialty of serving the delicious bivalve in every form, beside: bill of fare embracing all things our market affor Go to the open- ing, and, if you like it, keep going. ‘The old- est florist in the city, ‘ Edgar Sanders,” re- opens with atine collection of cut flowers and general, florist work in this new restan- rant. Good work and. able prices is his motto, WL. Ferris will conduct the cigar department with as fine a stock as can ‘be found in the city. An. exchange says Beaconsfield never wore anything but patent-leather shoes. Great fellow for sensations, that Beacons- field, A particularly handsome business “turn- out” attr: d the attention ot a TRuNE representative’ yesterday. it was a light, covered business — wagon, handsomely trimmed, showily painted in white, and bear- y the tastefully-painted inscription, “ Eu- reka Laundry, Menry & Co., 187 West Madi- sonst”? A span of prancing, graceful bays completed a “turnout” that we venture to say is unequaled by auy laundry establish- went. in the city. A Concord paper says that Mr. Emerson frequently attended the lectures attheschool ot philosophy, ‘and. sometimes fell asleep over the essays.” The Omaha Republican sees in this an indication that Mr. Emerson is re- gaining his faculties. Perhaps it was be- cause the Faculty of the school needed punehing up, ‘Tomorrow will be a good time to com- mence the course at IL B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College; it is the commencement of the fall season. _ Doctors, said Voltaire. are people who put drugs of which they know little into a body ot which they know less. In Chicago it is “two dollars” we object to, = Make your selection for your fall outtit while the stock is full of new styles. A fine varlety at Turner’s tailoring establishment, $5 Madison street. Although the weather is cool, no case of 2 girl having her appetite for ice-cream frost- bitten is as yet reported., ‘The rich plushes in fall shades in the win- dow of Horner’s millinery house, 316 W. Madison st., are attracting much att ention. Ladies with small mouths are in favor in is son, ‘This is the first inti- received that the “ pork and hominy” crop had failed. ‘Time is short, Wehe says. But twenty days remain of, the great closing-ont sale of ladies’ French’ kids for $3. Gents’ sewed button boots $2.50, at 33L West Madison. There are only seventy-eight methods of adulterating lager-beer in this country. The rest of the methods are used on gin and. whis! While Edmanson Bros’. neighbors are in- dulging in parades, this firm have their hands full supplying their superior oysters. September days won’t be any tou mellow for xvod eating. ‘The Chickering upright piano with its new patent nickel action is taking the lead above all others in the market. ‘There are places in the Rocky Mountains where the snow has filled ravines 150 feet deep, and where it has not melted for scores of years.. Since the Hades scheme is ex- ploded, this information is of little value to the general publi A. life-size erayon portrait of President Garfield by Allborn,,the artist, attracts many visitors to the studio #35 West Madison. Utah children do not have four fathers to boast of, as other children do, but sands of the sea shore! look at their mothers! Af you want 2 handsome diamond ring for the “dearest girl in the world,’? call at Trask, Rowe & Co.’s. Queen Victoria is said to have a remark- able collection of autographs. She _pur- chased, through an agent, two of the MSS. of the Disraeli novels, and sot them for about, $100 apiece. Our Chicago men’s 10 U's ean be had for nothing—but prom- ises. Our suburban readers when in the city should go to Joshua Smith for correct pho- tographs of themseives and children. Studio 206 North Clark street. It only takes one-seventh of a second for the brain to realize that its owner has been hit on the nose, and another seventh for it to tel him that he can outrun the man who hit im. ‘The celebrated Brown furnaces at Brown's, 2106 Wabash avenue. fi It will’ save the gentlemen a good deal of trouble if the Government will order all money letters going West to be addressed to the ‘‘eare of the James brothers.” ——— SANITARY APPLIANCES. The invitauon extended by J. B. Clow & Son, of 212 and 2i4 Lake street, in last Sun- day’s TrpuNE was accepted by many of our prominent citizens, who appreciate the many modern sanitary articles displayed in full operation for their benefit. The invitation is extended during this month, and we certainly advise all who are interested in sanitary matters (and who is not?) to call and in- spect the finest display of latest improve- auents in this line ever exhibited inthis coun- try byany one firm. Especially those who are, or who contemplate, building should visit the above named establishment if shey would procure the best articles suitable to a correct and healthful application of permanent fixtures in regard to closets, baths, aud other sanitary measure: —<—<$——___- KING'S. On Monday, Sept. 5, at 10 o’clock a..m., during the day and evening, King will set a lunch, which you and your friends are cordially invited to partake of. It will not be_ necessary to enumerate—the bill of fare will be after King’s usual style. — Remember King takes the lead for a fine drink; one of his “frozen punches is nectar refined—it soothes the palate of the most fastidious. King’s, 77 South Clark street. BURGLARIES—A THING OF THE PAST! Bankers and custodians of money who are in need Of first-class sccurity always investizate the manner of constructing burglar-proof sufes, and in most cases make the purchase a matter of security instend ot price. - These parties al- ways, after examining tho construction, mate- rial, aud patents employed py Mall's Safe & Lock Company give thom decided preference. Their work ig popular with all nations and in use in every civilized nationjon the globe. They now have ready for shipment the largest secu- rity vauit in the country, Its weight is about 800,000 pounds, und will be placed in the vaults of the National Bank of the State of New York this month. ‘The following bankers of the North- west have during the past week given the Hall's Safe & Lock Company the following orders for bunk safes, after pronouncing the Hall's safe the only absglute burglar-proof safe made: Bank of heney, Cheney, Wash. Ter.; City Exchange Bank, Elwood, Ind.; Bank ot Ada, Ada, Minn.; First Nationul Bank, Glencoe, Minn.; Gentry & Gentry, Arcudia, Ind.; G. W. Schell; Pringhar, Jn.:' Osage County Bank, Osage, Kns.: C. Langworthy, York, Neb.; G. Babson, Jr., Seward, ). T.; itich Hill Bank, Rich Min, Mo.: National Hank, Itolla, Mo. 1. E Southwick, Friend, Neb.: ‘A, W. Cross, Medora, IL; Anderson Cuiids Bani Company, Indepen- dence, Mo.: Pettefish, Skiles & Co., Ashland, IL; Langlade County k, Antizo, Wis. Were they to report their sales of tire-proof work with that of their bank sales, the reading would be tiresome. These reports of bank work sold by this mammoth bunk concern ure giver to our readers that they inay realize the wealth, growth, and prosperity of the Northwest. ———$—___ PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS BEST. Judging from the amount of business done by J. K. Stevens, he is the leading and most popu- lur photographer {in the city. At the present tine, to advertise his new gallery, No. 108 Dear- bora street, corner of Washington, be is mnk- ing the best cabinet photos at $% per dozen— the ‘nmount of his business being so large it pays todo so, and he willcontinue to,make them at that price as long as the people appreciate it end contiuue their most liveral patronage. Pca camp Bs JENNIE E. CRAMER, who was found desd on the beach at West Hu- ven, Conn. supposed to have been murdered, is sald to have been exceedingly beautiful. Her sudden and shocking death promises one of the greatest sensations of the nineteenth cen- tury. A beautiful lithograph of her.tace is now. being distributed here with the compliments of Reed’s Gilt-Edged Tonle, at all druggists. MARINE. PORT. OF CHICAGO. ARRIVALS. Stmr Grace Grummond, South Llaven, sundries. Suur Sheboyrun, Milwaukee, sundries. Prop Skylark, Benton Harbor, sundries, = Prop Messenger, Benton Harbor, sundries, Prop Albert Soper, Muskegon, lumber. Prop Mary Groa, South Haven, sundries, Prop Maine, Muskegon, limber. PropS. C, Hall, Muskegon, lumber. Prop St. Josuph, Muskegon, lumber. Hickox, Muskegon, lumber, X. ‘thompson, Maskezon, lumber. u Lincoln, Manitoiaunee, tes, Prop Michuel Grou, Muntague, tumber, Prop Favorite, Menominee, towing, Prop i. P. Romy, Cleveland, coat, Prop Swallow. Montague, hmbe: Prop Vanderbilt, Buttato, sundrie: Prop Granite State, Alpena, posts. Prop Wissanickon, Hudalu, sundries. Senr Jesste Phillips, Muskecon, lumber, Schr Parana, Duncan City, lumber. Sehr tda. Manistee, Lam Schr Adirondack, Grand Hxven, lumber. , r Myrtle, Muskexon, Inner. chr Apnrenilee Bor, Grand Haven, lumber. ue Wallin, Holland, lumber. Miskegun, lumber, jr Aches, Muskeyzon, Liszer, Mamitowaunes Hunitownunee, tes. Muskezon, lumber. rund Haven, lumber. ith, Milwaukee, lumber. ‘cnr City of. canuba, irom Ore, hr Maine, Grand Haven, jumber. ir Uranus. Menominee, lumber, ‘Menominee, lumber. Wood, Marinette, lumber. ie Thompson, White Lake, ties. delen Pra juskegon, lumber. ru. U. frowbridge, St. Juseph’s Isiund, poles, Schr ‘Transfer. Muskeion, lumber. chr Gen, 1, Muskexon, lumber. chr J. W. Duane, Bulfaty, coal, A, J, Covilt, Muskezon, lumber, ir Winnie Wing, Ludington, lumber. chr ‘f. EL. Howlund, South Chicaxo, light chr Unk Leaf, Ford ittver, posts. chr Murs. Ludington, lumber. chr 1p orrest, Ludington, lumber, Sebr Cliy of Grand Haven, Grand Maven, lumber, arin Martin, Burtate, cont. i ‘chr Surdinia, White Lake, lumber. ir li. i. Moore, Ludington, lumber, ir Kelle Brown, Ogunts Hay, tles, Sehr Fy L. forth, Ashtabula, coal. Sehe C. Michelson, Ludington, Inmber. Schr Annie , Linson, Manistee, cedar posts and lumber. Schr Arendal. Manistee, lumber. Schr Onward, ‘Two Rivers, lumber. chr Gilbert Knapp, Charlevotx, lumber, chr Conneaut, Ludington, lumber, chr Clipper City, Manistee, lumber. Jutta Larson, Pentwater, lugsber. Sebr Willie Loutit, Manistee, lumber. Schr B. F. Wade, Charlevyolx, bark. chr Collingwyod, Gruud'l'raverse. wood, ¢ Ostrieb, Sunimico, lumber. chr. John Biuir Jr. Muskegon, wood, Sehr Annie Thomle, Packard's Mer, lumber. Prop Oceun, Montreal, sundries. ACTUAL SAILINGS, Stmr Grace Grummond, South Haven, sundries. Stir Sheboygan. Manitowoc, sundrle: Prop Skylark, Benton Harbor, sundries, {rop Messenger, Benton arbor, sundries, Prop Albert Super, Muskegon, Jizht. p itochester, Butfalu, 61,04 bu wheat, p Lawrence, Chepuyian, sundries. Prop C. Hickox, Muskegon, light, Prop S. C. Hall, Muskegon, lsh, ’ Prop Maine, Muskegon, light Prop Buckeye, Muskegon, Nght. Prop Michael Groh, Montague, light, Prop Favorite, Menominee, sundries. ‘ Prop Onelda, Buttulo, 25.00 bu corn und sundries. Prop St. Joseph, Musikezon, lent, PropG. J. ‘Truesdell, Ludington, tight. Prop Gansas, Collingwood, 210)" bu corn and sua- ries. rs Groh, South Haven, sundries, . ‘Phonipson, Muskevou, sundries. p New York, 55,00) bu wheat. Sebr Olive Culver, Vensaukee, light. ‘Simmons, Muskegon, Nght. Ellenwood, White Lake, light, fF Stafford, Muskeon, Heht chr if, A. Kichmond, Muskegon, light. ‘illum Sturges, Menomlove, ght. F, Allen, Grand Haven, light. Scnr Neili¢ Hammond, North Port, Nght, Sehr Biizs Day, Muskegon, Ileht chr Coral, Silver Lake, sundries, chr Peoria, Sturgeon Bay, Ment. chr It. GC. Cruwtord, Manistee, light, ‘cur Swallow, Butfalo, 2,10 bu corn. Sehr Ketchum, Stintstique, iebe, Schr Kate Kelley, Oswego, 13,00 bu wheat. Schr Joseph G. Sasten. Butfsto, 4.00 bu wheat. cbr Sunrise, £uffslo, =u bu corn. jehr Scud, Holland, tizht. Sehr Eagle Wing, Krunkfort, light. Scur Ottawa, Grand Haven, lint, Schr Butcher Buy, Marinette, Iheht. Schr Apprentice Boy, Grand Haven, light. Schr Jessie Philifps, Stuskezon, tint. Schr Adirondack, Grand Haven, ight. Schr Myrtle, Musk dent. a Schr York State, Muskexon, light. B. Royce, Ludington, light, inner. Muskezon, light, Schr Evaline, Muskegon, fight. Schr Pitot, Muskezon, Ment, ockbridie, Muskegon, Nght. che Regulator, White Luke, ligut. chr Gen. Sigel, Humll chr Linculn Dall, Musi Sehr Celt, Montagu Schr Unton, Pentwater, Haht. Sebr S. M. Stephenson, Menominee, light. I. J. ‘Bronson, Menominee, light. Schr Advance, Muskegon, Ibi chr Yankee Biude. Port Huron, 16,989 bu cora. chr Pitot, Muskegon, light. Schr Chuuney Hurlbut, Butfalo, 41,000 bu corn, £ PORT HURON. Port Heros, Mich, Sept. 3-9:30 p. m— Passed up—Propellers St. Louis, Newburg, Joseph S. Fay and consort, Passaic and ba rges, David Ballentine with sebooner A.B. Moore, Havana and consort, Ontonagon with Mystic Star and barges; tug Lakton and barges. Down—Propeller Wococken with schooners Delaware, Tempest and barges, Peter Smith and barges, Henry Howard and barges; schooners William Crossthwait, Gen. F. Seigel, and Monti- cello, Wind—Northeast, fresh. Weather smoky. Daniel Webster’s Descendants. To the Editor of the Washington Post. T was attracted vy the following paragraph, which appeared in your issue of yesterday: “Only two grandchildren of Daniel Webster are now llving—Mrs. James Geddes Day and Mrs. Samuel Appleton.” Paragraphs similar to the above have ap- peared ic different journals semi-annually for several years, and have, without exception, been incorrect. Daniel Webster bad but three cnildren— Edward, Fletcher, and Grace. Edward, who never married, was killed in the war with Mex- ico; Fleteber. who was killed at the first Bull Run, married Miss Caroline Story White, of Sulem, Mass.; Grace married Samuel Appieton, of Boston, Mass. The children of Fletcher and Caroline "were: “Dunicl, Ashburton, Grace, dulin, and Carrie. Daniel died childless in early manhood, Ashburton died unmarried in 187%, Grace and Jutia died before reaching maturity, Currie, the widow of James Geddes Day, died at Marsbileld, Mass.,on the 16th inat., leaving no children, Thus it will be seen that there is no living fineul mule descendant of Daniel Webster who bears his name. ‘Mrs. Fletcher Webster is now lying quite low at Murshticld, grief-stricken for the lossof ner last and favorit ebild. ‘The children of Grace Webster and Samuel Appleton were: Samuel, Daniel, Carrie, and Julin. Daniel died childless from the effects of asevere burn, Samuel married a daughter of the late Gen, Abercrombie, and now lives in Massachusetts; Carrie married Mr. Newbold Edgar, of New York, and after his death Col. Jerome Bonaparte; Julia married Mr. Armis- tead, of New York, As these children, with the ‘epttion of Daniel, still live, it will be seen that there are two granddaughters and one gandson of Daniel Webster alive at the present time, They are Mrs. Bonaparte, Mrs. Armistead, and Samuel Appleton. Kinny Ren. Wells’ Health Ienewer—Absolute cure for nervous debility and weakness ot mental or physical functions. $1, at druggists. Depot, 52 Lake street. ————— The Gosche-Iopper “One Tiundred Wives”. company will open the season at Poughkeepsie on Sept. 12, returning thence in November, and afterward appearing in New York and Lrooklyn. Sick headache cured and prevented by Dr. Jay Hall’s new remedy. Sold by druggists. Finest teeth, $7. Filling, half price. Cum- mins, dentist, +0 State, corner Randolph. ee ee aE Buck & Rayner's Moth Powder is a harvester that reaps roaches by the muuon, Werecommend Eldredgesewing-machines. MARRIAGE LICENSES. lage licenses were ixsued yes ‘he following marrii terday: Name. Residence. SAnton Dadzinski.. Linn, (Augusta Frederiei.) ‘Chicano. $Jobn Halistron Uirzle Neilso {Peter Carnes. (Anna Tenrici-. §W.1L. Stron; Utila b, Fan. ) Frank Nerming. {Rosina Beier... 4 William May. VEnma J. § Edward Jacsen (Minnie Milter. merset, Mich. 2. Englewood, Hl. 16 East Division, 3.2 Chieayo. Chicago, Chiesco. (33..2-Chleacu. $Gustav Ort... 52 neChileast ¢Wibetming 1 i 1 West ‘Thirteenth. {Michael Yaralerm... Chicago. 4 le Matheida Yatok. § Michael Joint. tBlta Feeny. § Michael MeGloin. UMury Rooney, SWittam 1s (Mrs, Sury Carri, aui Archer-av, At Archer-av. idan.) §Jobn Henc. .+--detferson, Tt. (Mrs. Fred Michati Jetferzon, Ii, S$ Michael Max..,t, Ubicazo, (Mrs. Catherine Nictolads.\.Chicage: | ‘2APER HANGINGS. ee ee re IE Te ‘THE LATEST ART HANGK Gs We aren pvite you to RAULGER &CO.' SS (Somme etenkins Remy 7 and richest Art Paper Hangings made, = ee Re ry ge: 2 faving Just retu: re und latest style of the AltT. fa Paper Hanging und House Decorating, are now prepared to do york DWINOIDY: ABD UPAQ ow. exhibiting the choicest selections of aly Tmspect them. the laty we eng: in the V. tla Peak: WILGET Bighest N. &.—Competent workmen sent to anv part. of the country. Fetimates furnished. MAKRIAGE LICENSES. jeero, Tit. cero, U1. J Martin O. finn. (Clara Anderson. {Christoph Worz. {Louisa Weischedel, f anders. Johansson: Christina Anderson. iuenns, o'Connell ‘Margaret Morsun... $ Beter Madson... (Carrie M. Hanson.. pete Brubach. emont, IIL, Chienzo. ‘wenty-trst & Hoyne, twenty-trst & Moyne, uth Chicago, uth Chicazo.~ North Hoyne-ay, ‘Providence, Kt. 1. Augusta Gauske. §Thomas Donnelly. ¢ Margaret Gleason,, {William Earnshaw, (Susanna Aduws.., George 0. Nelson Annie L. Hudson. Mathias Tinbka. Aunn Korlash, Charles Mndre Huma C. Swens0 oren. Chicazo. Chicaxo.- 15 Larrubee. 15 Iinrrabee. 45 Twelfth, Joseph {tae aan §Jonn Fitzgeral ¢ Theresa Hogan Frank Panke. inilte Dieball. § Hubert Hartt (Mary Fabritz. 201 Deering. togers Park, Il, troit, Mich. etrult, Mich. Hastings. mhiearo. 2x83 Dearborn, -* 2s North-wy, § Napoleon Coutom Uhunnina Therriaul § Emil Weinstein. (Bele Dortelzueig. JF. C. Sheldon:. Kate L. Crowley J Andrew Jobnson. ... . (Maria, Hartney. § Patrick Datty, (Aun Huxbe: J Louis A. Launder. (Louisa Hodewald, MARRIAGES. 1333 South Clark, “‘weuty-tirst. «.Desplaines, 1, Arlington Heights, 11. POST—GRIEVES—Juiy Sl, atthe residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. 11. Mefivain, née Miss Jessle Grieves, Miss Kittle Grieves, of this city, and Mr. Al- Téed Post, of New York. = - MCCULLY—TALCOTT—In Chieazo, Aug. 30, by Dr. §. H. Meade, Etta isabel ‘Tatcott, daughter of Joseph Puleott, of Hartford, Coun., and Walter McCully, formeriy ot Mt. Holly, N. J. BURCHERS—CONTLAD—W, II, Borchers and Miss Sovbie Conrad, at the residence of the Hev. Joseph Hartmann, Chicazo, Sept. 2, CHANDLER-SHERWOOD-Sept. & by the Rev. Wot. Ryder, W. #. Chandler, of this city, and Miss Mollie Sherwood, of San Francisco, Cal. COUK—WARNER—Sept. 1, Charles IL. Cook, of Homer, Mich. and Dans G. Warner, of Chicaxo, at the resiaence of the, bride's sister, 63 South Uakley- ab, the lev. George Chase ottictutin::, COLEKIN-ALNOLD—Sept.1, Michard Colekin Jr. and Huuise M. Arnold. both of Chicazo. at the resi= dence of the bride’s parents, SO Fulton-st., the Hey. George Chase oftictating, DEATHS. 'SCHWAEGERMAN—At the residence 21 Wal- AMtst, ats p.m. ‘Thursday, Edward J., younzest ebild ot Witlam and Emilie Sehwaczerman, aged 6 months and 22 days. * funeral Sunday, Sept 4, at'T p.m, Eriends are in- ited. HAIGHT—Sept. 3, at 33! Falton-st. after tong sut- fering of paralysis ef the brain, Jacub 1. Haight, aged 51 years. s Funeral at 1 o'clock Sundar, from the house. Friends of the familly are invited. c27 Beaver Dum (Wis.) uud Dundee (N. ¥.) papers please copy. BOND—At Farina, IIL, Aug. $, of quick consump- ton, Olive, daughter of Dr. BJ. Bond and niece of Ms. A. Ho Vanderkolk, of this élty, aged 25 years. FITZGERALD—At his residence, 2% South Mor- gan-si., Suturday, Sept 3, native of Sistere, County Curry, freland, nthe vith year of his aze. Funeral Monday at 1 ’o'eluck to Holy Famit Chureh, where sotemn bizh mass will be celebrated, thence by curriages to Calvary. SCUELLINGER—At 6 p.m, Ang, 50, Will G Sehel- Unger, son of Frances Cones und the late Wiliam: Sebellinger dr. late of Chicago, yzed 3 years, Funeral services at the residence of Willian P. rattan, No. 2 Michmond-st, Thursday, Sept. 1, at @ p.m. Buriat private. : GRUS—Sept. 2, Herman G., father of William Grus, in his S0th sear. Funeral from bis late residence, No. 297 North Franklin-st, at 3:0 this afcecnuon. Friends of the fouily Invited to attend. ta Clucinnati papers please copy. SMITH—At residence, ¢t North Market-st., David ‘Smith, of cancer on the tose. tas— Dublin und Cork papers please copy. ‘TEMPLETON—September }, aged Ginonths ana 12 days, Wille, won of James. ind the late Eva Tem- pletan. Sept. % Mary, beloved wife of James Gunnon, axed 2 yours. Funeral Sunday trom her late residence, 3315. 2m Id- at [her m. ee the: Church uf the Nativity hizes wn ence curs to Catvary Cemet ‘e rn jends of the family Tavived to attend. pik MAUEK—Saturday morning ut 5 o'clock, Nick Maner, at the ace ot 6 years und 7 months. Funeral will take place trom his late residence, 3. Maxwell-st.. Monday mornmg ut 9 o'clock sharp. ends are invited to attend. SMILIE—Sept. 1. 1531, Gracie P., infant daught Herbert it, and Louise Smilic. RENO aE pt. 1. Anne Johnson, beloved wife of on, ‘from Venje Phastegjeld, Ovre Mhehelonsasken. Norway, azou i seu. ‘uneral toduy ut 1p. m., from 43 Dickson-st., t blocks north of Milwaukee-av, 2 * we O—Aug, 2, at 125 Blue Istand-av., Emma May, ter of Francis and Surah ‘evo, aged 9 months ays. WOODS—Saturday,- Sept. 3 Jennie S. beloved daughter of Juines and Bridger Wouds, aged 15 sees and I month. Funeral from the residence of her parents, Gil West Fourteenth-st.. Monday, Sept 4 at 11 a. 1m., to the Church of the Holy familly, thence by curs to Calvary. McDONNELL—At, Mery Mospltal, Frid: 2 John Mebynnelt, of 91 West Huron-st, axed: Funeral from Sterey Hospital Sunday. at lt o'clock, by carringes to Calvary. Friends of the family re quested to attend. > BUTLEN—Sept. 2, Thomas, the beloved hs! Mrs. Alice Butler. oh spent Oe ‘Funeral frou: bts late residence LLIVAN William, Patrick, youngest son. of Cornelius “and Macy Sullivan,” sged 40 mouths 3 weeks und Lday. ‘Funeral Sunday, Sept. 4, from his parents’ resi~ dence, Atwood Pic Farm, near Riverside, at 10 a m., by curriazes to Northwestern Depot, thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery. BURSCH—John P., on the 2d inst, Hines, in hls th sear. acdsee Funeral will take place from his late residence. 245 Sonth Jetfersun-st., Sunday, the 4th inst, atl o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 2 Indiana-av. . ANNOUNCEMENTS. rue SEVENTH WARD REPULLICAN Club will hold a meeting at Maas’. Iai, corne: or tweltth und Waller-sts.. ‘Tuesday evening tur the purpose of selectingan Executive Committee and the transaction of other important business. A tull attendance Is requested, = IE WILDEY ASSOCLATION OF ILLI- rnnis will hold a public meeting in the elub-room Of the Grand Pueltlc Hotel Monday evening. Sept. 5, at aan tarry aint Oud Kellons ure requested to be present, und the meetin 4 Toncuda-Feliowa ck cs heres UF BrenD ROYAL BAKING POWDER ER Absolutely Pure. MADE FEOM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR” Housekeeper’s favorite in leading cities of the wort, No other préparation makes such Nght, flaky, not breads, or Juxurious pustry, Can be eaten by dyapsp- ties without fear of the ills resulting from heavy indi- gestible food. Co Commended for purity and whole someness by the tioyernment Chemist, Dr. Mott. ROYAL BAKING POWDER HAIK GOODS.: Whciesale & itetait, Sena for price lis, Goods sent U, U. D.anywuere. Sole azent Jor the “SMULTIPORS.” Wiss mude to order und warranted. “Pernharit Ware. & BURNMAM, TI NTAT ERS, . H HAIR | PURE SUGAR. Pure Sugar By a recent inventior, Starch or Con Sugar (more generally: known as Gly cose), heretofore. quite extensively nse i by Confectioners, Brewers, ete., hasbeey, made sulliciently dry and white so thatit can be powdered and nixed with a Sugars. It raises the stindard of colo largely, but, not being so sweet, réducey the saccharine strength, naking it nee. essary to use more of the article to attaly the usual degree of sweeiness, Large | quantities of this mixture are now being made and sold under yarious brands, . As refiners of Cane Sugar we are, in view of these facts, liable to be placed i a false position before the public, as thy results of analysis of Sugar honght in discriminately will seem to confirm the false and malicious statements of infer. ested persons who alleged it was the eon. mon practice of the leading refiners te mix Glucose with their Sugars, Whit not intimating that a mixture of Glace and Cane Sugar is injurious to heal we do maintain that it defrauds thein nocent consumer of just so much sweet ening power. In order, therefore, thy the public can get Sugar pure, and in thy condition. it leaves our refineries, C,H, SLACK, a large prominent Grocer of Chicago, will be found with a full lineof our Sugars. 5 Inside each package will be founds guarantee of the purity of the contents as follows : uo We hereby inform the publio that our Refined Sugars con- sist solely of the productof Raw Sugars refined. Neither .. Clucose, Muriateof Tin, Mu- riatic Acid, nor any other for- eign substance whatever is, or ever has been, mixed with them. Our Sugars and: Syrups are absolutely una- dulterated. Affidavit to the above effect in Xe York papers of Nov. 1S, 1880... Consumers should order from thel Grocer Sugar in our original packages HAVEMEYER & ELDER, * Decastro & Donner Refluing Co,, » 117 Wall-st., New York- I regard Hayemeyer & Elder’s Cut Leaf, : Powdered, Granulated, and Confectlon ers? Moulded **A??~ Sugars to be the Purest, Strongest, and Best Sugars.ma in this country, which contain 15 to20 per cent more saccharine strength this other refineries. I don’t- believe any prudent housekeeper who has any regard for good health ean afford to use any other brand of Sugar. : C,H. SLACK Wholesale & Retail Grocer: Wine Mera 79 & SI Siate-st., | Branch 210.& 212 N. Clark-st. TAILORING. = Our Fall Styles} NOW READY. : EEE aa | TAILOR. 8. W. Cor. Clark and Adams-sts. REAL ES PES ot FOR SALE 380x285 feet on Grand Botle: yard, corner of Fiftieth-st., with, in one block of entrance to Sou! Park. This is a_ portion sf grounds known as “Iron Plate. and is one of the finest residen sites about the city. For terms, &c., apply to : GEO. NICHOLS,: 146 Madison-sty —— Excuse Us for Delay. Our South Site customers can now be ult every afternuon with our pure and 4% Fousted coftaer,<tulden tly. ae and 26: Thva and Arabian Mucha, ‘oe per oan, INP'TG G0, si Pa > Shores saat Send st, & $b or $fc< a son retail box by express of the Candies In Auerics, pulley sy gontly und stricuy pure. oe Serer | Indison-st- CME: | PARIS STYL Pure Coffee FORMOSA TEA le ‘An entirely new contec? andy all IKRANZ’S, 80 Staté: TRUNKS, ¢