Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1881, Page 11

uw THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: eer SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1881—TWENTY PAGES. rr aaoaoaoaoaoaoD=™Eaoo eee THE CITY. persOoNAL AND’ GENERAL, J. Rice, of Colorado, is at the Sherman. que Pension Axent disbursed $5,400 yesterday. B.D. SMITH. of Indianapolis, is at tho Palmer. FH. DRAKE, of Centreville, Ia., 1s at the Pa- sie. qaouas RYAN, Me C., of Kunsas,is at the Pa- ite. oh sicKIBBON, of Philadelphia, is at the Tre- Banke D-Lonp, of Itochester, N. Yui © D. LORD, 0! ester, N. Y., {is at the ane cr jever J. BARNETT, of Cincinnati, 1s at the pacific. Jons J. Expres, of Danville, lil, is at the qremont. 0. RK. PEARSELL, Grand Rapids, Mich.,is at the qremot. J. H.Cocurane, of Williamsport, Pa., is at the sherman. IL WesMax, of Fort Howard, Wis., is at the sherman. Hanver Bares, of Indianapolis, is at the sherman. Joux W. BRECKINRIDGE, of San Rafael, Cal., is atthe Palmer. Groner W. atthe Palmer. 4.¢. Woons and family, of New Orieans, are at the Palmer. £. CRANDAN and family, of Milwaukee, are stipe Tremont. gar Custom-House collections yesterday amounted to $15,406. FA. Mayan and Jobo O'Connor, of Boston, sre at the Tremont. A, WILLARD. United States Consul at Guaya- mas, Mexico, is at the Pacitle. F. Brovenros, General Munager of the Groat western Railway of Canada, is at the Pacific. W.H. McDort, General Freight Agent of the Haunibal & St Joe Railroad, is at the Palmer. Gov. N. G.OnpwayY and a purty ot ten friends, of Dakota, are at the Tremont, on their way nome from an Eastern trip. Mna.C. W. Dann and Mrs. M. M. Dabb, who pave been spending the summer at Mackinac, Mich., have returned home. Arthe Sub-Trensury yesterday $20,000 in gid aad $9.00) in silver was disbursed. ‘The receipts of silver amounted to $6,000. Mrs. A. FREDERICKSON, and family, of Den- mark; Mrs. Gurdon, of England; and Miss Hyde, of frelund, are ut the Pulmer. THE internal-revenue _ recelpts amounted to S38,479, of which § spirits, 154 tor cigars, $4.151 for tobacco, $022 for beer. Tne marrisge of Di J. eld, of Hot prings, Ark., und Mis ‘aud Kennicott, of Keuwood, is announced for the evenmng of the of this month. Mr. WILLIAM Hitpenranp, for about ten yous member of the editorial stat of the Frele ‘eve of this city, hi s taken a similar position ‘on the Heruid, and leaves for Milwaukee to-day. ‘Tne yacht race which wa3 announced to take vesterduy under tne auspices of the Chi- t Club was postponed on account of the heavy weather. S$. BARKER, Hamilton; E. R. Oster, Toronto; 8. B, Brewer, Kingston, Ont: John W. Tipton, Winuipes. Manitooa: rge A. Hubbard and H.W. Casper, of England, are at the Pacitic. Int1xo1s Grund Chapter of the Order of East- ernstar bolds. its annunt communication the tirst Tuesday in October in the null of Plenides Lodge A. F. and 1., cornerof Perce and Hal- pred streets. A. large delegation is expected at this session, and the four chapters located in Chicago are unitedly making preparations for their entertainment. Tux Central Scandinavian Republican Club met at Ubiich’s Block Inst evening, and among other things elected tha following ollicers: Pre onrts and wife, of Florida, are yesterday 12 was for and ident, C, 1 Matson; Vice-Presidents, C, J. Sun- dell and Georze P, Hansen; Secreta aA. G. Lundberg: ‘Creasurer, P. J. Hussander; and Marshul, 0. G. ‘thompson. Tue regular meeting of the managers of the Woman's Hospital, Suite of Llinvis, was bed at the hospital, on Cottage Grove avenue, a5 U: ual. The number of patients reported in: bospital Aug. 1] was It: admitted during August, 1 charged, 14; whole nuwber treated during Au- pests 2 number of patients in hospital Sept. Laxepox, Kicrarnsox & Co. last week un- loaded at their irae dock xt South Chicago the Durge Adams, liden with 2.086 tuns of unthrucite col, in two days. This is the quickest dispatch on record, beating the fust ifme the sutne tire made ten days ago, when they unloaded tbe David Dows, cuntaiumg 2,074 tons, in w fraction over two day Tne Chicago Tniversity will reopen for the fall and winter term tomorrow. The.building bas been completely renovated during the sum- ‘mer vacation, and presents an inviting appear ance, while as for the instruction furnished it ign matter of pride to Chicage that she has kn justitution which does us good work as any other college in the country. Dora CosTELno, a eyprian 22 years old, com— mitted suicide in ber room at No. wi State strect at # o'clock yesterday forenoon by tukime an overdose of morphing the use. of w! opiate she hud for along time been nddicted. She was recently Hving a3 tho imistri Charles. Smith, a bartender at the Theutre. [tis said the parents of the deceased jive on Wentworth avenue, near ‘Thirty-tirst street. AUGUST JUDIA, St years old and single, dicd euddeniy xt, > yesterday morning in_bis rom atthe Northwestern Hotel, No. $+ West Water street. He kept a. eigar-store at No.2] West Kinzie street, and spent all the profits in iiquor. After a protracted spree be found hiin- belf quite ill Friday afternoon, and sent. for Ir. Reynolds, who prescribed for bin. ‘Through we night he improved, but upon getting up Tell to the floor and expired almost immediate! Tne receipts of coal at Chicazo during Ausust were: Bituminous, 241,058; authracite, 140,10 total, tbsidl tons; the total receipts since May’ 1 bemg: Bituminous, S61. antare~ cite, 452,009. The shipments during August Were 66381, making the total since May 1, 189,629 tous, The receipts of anthracite show an. in- crease of 11228 tons over the corresponding period lust year. Estimating the stock of coal on band May 1, 1889, at 150,00) tons. the present Btock fulis short 2,72! tons of that of a ycar ugo. AT noon yesterday engine No. 356 of the Wa- basn Rufiroad, while bucking west on the Alton Rajlrond near’ the Hulsted street bridge, acci- Uentally collided with strect-var No. v2, of the Halsted street line, which was going south. The driver, Deniel Sweeney, bad his left arm broken in two places. and wus otherwise severely in- jured. He bas a wife and seven children living in poor eircumstauces at No. 4uf Twenty-sixta street, and was taken for treatment to the Mer- cy Hospital. The car was thrown from the track and budly. wrecked, but the pussengers, ten in number, all escaped injury. ‘Tue Trinexe of yeaterday contained an item to the effect that an_ unknown woman was seen .about 7 o'clock of the preccding night to amount the railing of tho inzie Street bridge and plunge beadlong into the limpid waters of tho river to rise no more, A. Police officer aud three suilors worked tll dark that night draggins for the body of ‘the untort- unate woman, Yesterduy they resumed tho search and found ber. “ler” proved to bean old and battered army-carbine which some one, in passing over the bride. threw into the water. <A witness of the deed, iutiamed with whisky or blessed with a prodipous imuginauvon, started the Story, of suicide, and there the sensation nde. Hoxo ToxG and Ob Gee, the Chinese artists whose troubles with Mrs. larrict E. Faulkner have been made the subject of divers and sun- dry newspaper notices, were before justice lIawkinson yesterday cbargea with steuline from Mrs. Faulkner, by whom they were ep Ployed, a quantity of paint-brusbes and a roll Of silk. Despite tho tact that Mrs. Faulk- ner testified that the property was here by right) «of ——spurenuse, =the Mongolians stoutly. maintained that they bad bought the articies in the Jand of their nit- Qvity, und brought them to this country for their own use. The prisoners were accordingly discharged, and there endeth the tirst lesson. ‘Tim two congregutions of the Christian Church in this city on the West: Side, known ‘heretofore as the “Second” and * Western Avs nue” Churebes, have resolved to unite: their in terests, and will hereafter be one congregation, to be known as the “West Side Christian Cbureh,” which will meet in the building on Western avenue, near Congress street, until a new location is secured for the erection of 4 new building. This inaugurates 2 new ern for this people on the West Side, and tho impetus Kiven to the work by the united membership ‘ill reauit in the establishment of a large and ‘Drosperous church west of Robey street. ‘Tne regular monthly meeting of the Board of anagers of the Training School for Nurses was held Sept. 6 at 319 Superior street, Mrs, Luwrenco Presiding. There were present eight ladies. Re- ristrom the several committees were made. ¢ Superintendent of the school reported that there were eight pupil nurses and two bend hurses. In Ward A 140 patients bud been cared for,and in Ward C seventy-ninc. Because of crowded conditions of this ward, Ward D been converted into a cbildrea’s ward, there- br greauy relieving Ward C. A list ot articles -Gntributed to tho Training School wards was Hen, The Treasurer reported $75 donated lunng the month. The aunual mecting of this Association will be held Saturday, Oct. L | TuERe died yesterday at tho Alexian Broth- ers’ Hospital Fernando Aurigbont, a gentleman * Well known not merely in Chicago, but through- out the Northwest Secorutive and scomc painters in the country. je was born in Milan. Italy, in 182 learned b art there, and came to America in 1860. In 1863 came to Chicaco and painted the drop cur- tain. ete. at Crosby's Opera-House. Since that me he has been employed at various places in sume class of work. He painted the aro curtain at Haverly’s Brooklyn Lheatre, and ha: erally, a8 onc of the best Prepared sketches for the one whi ir ich H pooped inthis city tomorrow night. Hecame here trom Stillwater, Minn., about three months #20, and was employ d to do some fresco work by Mr. Henry suilligan. ‘Two weeks 1go he was y ma, and went to the Alext Brothors' Hospital, where ho died. quite ies pectealy, yesterday. He leaves a wife and one the mention made of the st . nit brought bs Mir. J, Hous against certain Constables tor ile gully ejecting him trom hi3 house on West Mad- gon street, It was stuted that the upper part of d on West Madison street wus used us a house of ub repute, ‘This was au error. It was No. 73, er being ust ne : = iiyasaresidence. N58 PY Scere ‘Tue following gentlemen connceted with the Canada Pacitic Rullway ater through Chicago eck before last on their wuy to un inspection Of the rond, and have traveled from Vortaze, nenrly 200 miles east ot Winnipeg, to 2 digtnuce of 280 miles west of that city. The party fs com- posed of Duncan 3tclntyre, . Vice-Prest- dent of the road; C. 1. Rose, of London, a Director of said company, uccompanied by the Hon. P. Mitehell, ex-Minister of Marine and Fisheries of Cu Mr. Churles Cassels and Mr. Hugh Meckay, of Montreal. Those gentie- men were yesterday gests ut the Grand Pueltic, where they met George Stephens, Esq., Presi- dent of the Canadinn Pacitic; N. B. Angus Esq., one of the Directors; Mr. Nortbeotte, P.,of London, aud several other gentlemen. This lutier party were on their way to spend a few weeks in the Northwest. The party who have just returned are delighted with their ex- perience in the Northern country, and spenk in the bighest terms of the magnificent crops which they found on the Western prriries. Mr. Melutyre and his party left for the Eust yester- day afternoon, and Mr. Stephens and his party procegded at the sume time on their Western visi 1 THE Democratic County Central Committeo met Inst evening in the club-room of the Palmer Meuse sawed: ntinis of une Rew comimittee~ u om tho First, Second, ‘Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Elguth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteanth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth, and Ejgnt- centh Wards were approved; also those of one committeman euch trom the Tweltth and Six- teenth Ward: ‘ew elections were ordered for two committeemen euch iu the Seventh and Fourteenth Wards, and one each in the Twelfth and Sixteenth Wards, the elections to be held at 8 p.m. next’ Suturday. It was also ‘ordered that at the same. time elections would be held for committcemen in Second, ‘Chird, Fourth, and Sixth Cominiasioners’ Districts. ‘The matter of tixing the time and Place of ‘ull these elections, wus left with Mr. tackin, of the First Ward. A committee con- sisting of Messrs. Hotfman, Rogers, and Chase was appointed to consider whether it would be advisuble to puta full Democratic ticket in the field this full or not, and were ordered to report on the matter at the next mecting of the com- mittee. Mr. Mackin presented a series of reso- lutions extending the sympathy of the commit- tee to President Gartield and bis tamily, and they were unanimously adopted. Tho comumit- tee thon adjourned subject to the callot the ir. CRIMINAL COURT. Fred Mason was found auilty of larceny and sent to the House of Correction for sixty days. He was also convicted on another similur charge and sent to Penitentiary for one year. Charles Osborn pleided guilty to burgiary, and was sent to the Penitentiary for six yeurs. Hulda Hegebluin_ was beld on her ow reco nizauce in the sum of $50 ou a charge of lar- Charles Bailey pleaded guilty to larceny, and was remanded. George Sherwood pleaded guilty to burglary, and wis remanded. ‘Sixty. prisoners were arraigned and pleaded not guilty, Among them were Burns, Griftith, Denton, Weber, and Van Hessen, charged with the murder of Lazarus Stern: ‘Thomas, James, ana Ellen Cahill, who killed Officer O° Bri and k Stannars, Who murdered his mistress, Liz- zie Cleveland. Daniel Mahoney was tried at the April term of the Criminal Court before Judge Anthony for stealing a watch trom one Young at a dunce in McCormick Hall. Manoney was convicted and sentenced to the Penitentiary for two years and five months, The case was tuken to the Su- preme Court, which ‘reversed the decision be- cause of 1 modification of un instruction asked by the defense. When the matter came to be luoked inte tt proved to be xn error. The case wns remanded for 2nother trial, the prisoner ynaving been admitted to bali by the Su- preme Court. CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY. A regular mecting of the Board of Directors of the Public Library was held yesterday after- noon, Dr, Watker in the chair. There were preset ‘Messrs. Callaghan, Kubens, Kudlec, joewenthal, and Schmidt. The Library Coui- mittee reperted that a number of American puoksbad recently purchased, together with four books on the manufacture of ‘glucose. A re- st for an appropriation of £300 for the pur- ‘of the Tauchnitz books was sranted. chast The Sccretury reported that the receipts to the sini book fund bad been $55: expenditures, , $313. Librarian Poole’s was as follows: Number books taken out | for ie usc. daily nverage, 2; visitors 10 ence department, 108s; valumes con ors to Americal 9 room, 20,5603 i: Aa: daily av number of books in library June 1. number of books in library Sept. 1, 78.610. Mr. tubens moved that the ry be requested t prepare, for the benetit of the members of the board, x state- ment of the financnt! condition of the brary, in order that they might know what moncy they could aiford to spend for new vooks, such statement to be presented at the next meeting. The motion was curried, and the meeting ad- journeu. sp 220; balance on ban monthly report of odtenls, 12,54 erage of Sunday CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Aaving been informed that much cruclty was practiced among the animals cuployed in the brickvards at Lake View, the eflicient agent of the Illinois Humane Society, Mr. 0. I4_Dudley, accompanied by Mr. Georze Capelle, So of. thy Luke View police force, at once repaired to the scone of operations, and found the report fully confirmed. A large number ot horses and mules were being worked, some of whose shoulders were pertectly raw and bleeding. in one or two aggravated instances tne collars sank into the flesh over an opening of eight inches of raw flesh on eich side. Thirteen drivers and proprietors were arrested, some driving @ span hind some a gingle anil, all more or less sutfer- ing from this cruel afitiction. ‘Tuese_ien bad thelr trial before Justice Parks, who fined each one from §3 to $5 and costs. Besides the fines in these thirteen cases, the Judge reprimanded the parties. churgins them not to use the animals henin while in that condition upon the peualty Of a heavy fine succeeding the second otfense. THE OUNCE OF PREVENTION. ‘The insurance-men are still’ pegxing away at tho adjustment. of losses occasioned by the Hately paoking-aouse fire, and conferring with the packers in regard to the present lack of pro- tection from fire. and the need of dulug some- thing to prevent further calamities nt tho Stock-Yards. As has been previously stated in these columns, the packers themselves have agreed to put iu a coupie of fire-engines and to y mwater-tnain from the lake to the Stock- rds. ‘The commitzee of insurance-imen bave taken up esich packiug-house by itself, exam {ned its coudition and surroundings, and will recommend to the several firms just what they shonld do in the way of setting thelr houses in order. In addition to this, they will make A general recommendntion in regard to the wi- feresuppls, and inake thelr rates of insuranee Accordingly. ‘The work of inspection will prob- ably be concluded by tomorrow nizht, and the ke thair report to the Board committee will of Fire Underwriters about the middie or Inst of the wer ‘The report on the adjustment of the Joss will be submitted at the same time. NATIONAL SOLDIERS’ HOMES. The Ronrd of Manngers of tho tional Sol- diers’ Homes met yesterday ut the Grand Pacitie Hotel, holding an ail-day session, which Aft the chietly devoted to routine business. board is composed of tke followh Chief Justice Morrison Kt. Waite; ex: M. Palmer, ot. Sprpedela, Tih: Franklin. Hartford, Conn.: Gen. W. 'T. MeM hon, New York; Gen, Cburles Koberts, Me.; Maj, Fulton, W. Atchison, Kas.; Col. E. General, Dayton, 0.; and ford, Conn. Yesteraay’s session, a3 before stated, was devoted to the routing work of the Donrd, in auditing bills and caring for the in- ternal management of the’ vuricus institu- a= Bangor, igconsin: John A. Martin, F. Hgrown. Inspector- I. Campbell, Hart- Hons committed to their care. No Change will be made at Daston, nor at any other place, for political —rensons. bourd is Democratic, hut still prefers to leave politics out of its manngement. In the evening the members -had a box at the Grand Opera-House, and to-day thoy leave for the East on a special car, the Eastern members go- ing direct to their homes. THE FORSYTH TRACT. Tur Trung publisbed last Sunday an article giving a bistory of the Forsyth tract at _Wolt Lake, in which it appears there were some errors, uot all material, but which it is proy tocorrect. In the first place, the original own- er of the land, Mr. Georg W. Clark, wus not a unker. ‘The property lying west_of the outlet of Wolf River was sold, not in 1871. but in 1809, nor was William Hansbrough employed ut any time by Mr. Forsytb to make any sale of land ou bis account. The price agreed to be paid Mr. Forsyth by Henry M. Smith was $450.00, not 3600.0W0, nor were any executed deeds pluced in the hands of Mr. Haines. the then President of the Fidelity Savings Bunk. Furthermore. in- stead of the trude between Forsyth and Smith teing broken of because four other gentiemen, who bad thought of taking part in it witn Smith withdrew from the scheme, Mr. Forsyth re- fused to deal with Smith if anybedy else bad anything to do with it. Ytis understood that Mr, Forsyth states that none of the iand on the eust side of the outlet of Wolf River, whether it be four acres or any othor amount, bus ever pecn sold by bim, and that tho title to all the property east of the out- Jet isin him, subject, of course, to any sale which he may have made to the Belt Line Com- pany. ‘The THE CITY-HALL. ‘Tne City Treasury received £100,000 from the county yesterday. THERE were only twenty-eight burial permits ued yesterday. Tae McCormick Manufacturing Company yes- rday forwarded its check for $2W0 to Fire- Marshal Swenie in acknowledgment of the _serviee rendered by the Fire Department at the McCormick works during the recent packunz- will be applied to the ociution. TneRE were four more new cases of small-pox reported yesterday—from No. 273Rus NoziL Hum: No. 744 North Paulina, und No, 47 New ton street, and two deaths. Charles Branshobm, 30 years old, from No. 640 West. Ladiana street, died at-tne Hospital, anda littie ebild died at Rumsey street. Tne Department of Public Works will. tomor- row rendvertize for bids tor the contract tocrect tho new police station at the corner of Des- phtines street and Waldo place. ‘fhe plans for tho building ave to be changed in order that the cost may not exceed the uppropriation, which Is only $35,000. According. to the orizinal pins and bids the building would cost about Inrps for supplying the city with 1,650 tons of coal were opened in the Department of Public Works yesterday, as follow: O. W. Goit, 35.93 er ton for Brier Iill, and $1.98 for Pittsburg; J- . Stone, $3.47 for indians Inmp, and $5.60 for Rhoads & Ramsey, $5.20 for Pitts- iMlinois hump: 1M. Woltf, $3.30 for Ihinols lump; Baker $7.0) for Brier Hill, and $3.75 tor Grape ‘Tre Dake bakery on Clark street, tho Norton Mills on West Madison street, the United States Distittery at the foot of Twenty-seventh street, and a large publisting house on La Sulle street, being euch provuied with 2 smokestack which yomits out too. much soot, muck, and so forth, the Health Deperiment yesterday served a no- tice in euch exse that the nuisance would have to be abated to avoid prosecution. PROSECUTING- ATTORNEY CAMERON took occa- sion to obeerve yesterday that he * would Ui sve the carriaze which the hackinen cliim is at his disposal in consideration of bis protecting ne Agninst the provisions of the car- ringe-liceu-ing ordinance.” Col. Cameron said furtber that, as an evidence of his desire to sco the ordinance strictly enforced, he had served notices on about 2 score of Hyerymen to show eause why they sould uot ante up. Ir .was currently rumored about the rookery yesterday that Mayor Harrison had announced his intention of cutting olf the olficial head of ‘Mr. Jeremiah Flyno, better known as. Jerry, the South Side “Police Court Bailiff. His Honor was not on hand to be interviewed, but his private seeretury asserted positively that there was no fonndation for the rumor, | It too, that Rennis O'Brien, of the Sev enth Ward, a constituent of Ald, Hildreth, was tu step into Jercy’s official shoes. Ald. Lawler sald it seemed that Fivun was to be bounced to give one of Henry Hildreth’s men 2 Jon, pw there would be some opposition. He had heard O'Brien meationed as his successor, but then the Mayor's mind is very changenble, Gey. Lien, of the Water Department, nd- dressed nnother communication to Commission- er Waller yesteraay, wherein be stated that bo had not said that the Commissioner ever or- dered the payment of rebates that were not proper and just. But the General satd also In the communication that be believed many of lowed by othors in the Water De- pari ‘oid nut Bave beed paid, and added, “If permitted to inaugunie the chan und cforms T deom necessary, I coutd s: "Pho Commi “ld. be glad to receive and were out any suggestions that might sive the city any amount ot money, and also that he believed. an injustice to have been done him bs tho Generst in snying “it Commissioner Waller would permit it." ‘The Commissioner said he supposed that all bis subordinates knew he would nhvays permit the saving of money to the city. ‘The suzyestions of Gen. Lieb as to how the money can be saved will be tho next thing in order in this mild little controversy. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. SEVERAL of the Commissioners were back from their. vacations yestorday, and the coming week promises to be an active one. ‘Tomorrow will be claim day in the Probate Court, and ufter this ciuss of business has been disposed ot it ig understood that an adjourn- ment will be had for a week, Ty ig expected thitt the colored bor, Luther FDU By fot and Killed Edward Stannard, & fetlow-waiter at tbe Owl Club, some mouths: ago, Will plead gulity tomorrow. ‘Arcee gelling one lot in the Town of. Hyde park for delinquenttuxes yesterduy, the County ‘Vrensurer adjourned tho ‘sale until Monday, at which time he expecis to get through with Hyde Park, as also the Town of Luke and Evanston, and be ready for the City or Chicas: : Committee on Jail and Jail Accounts yes~ sell at public auction all ef the from. the court-rooms ate will occur in the y morning at 10 o'clock, und ‘fhe property to be sold con- railing, ete. and the sale burvest for the second-hand alt. will be for sists of chuirs, table: to be a dealers. Yesrerpay completed an entire week during which the turder trial ot Princo Albect Jones has dragged its slow length aloug, wearying the patience of everybody” connected with Judge Rogers’ caurt ip wramling on legal technical: ties. Up wo this time the case has been before the jury only two Bours. After bearing the testlinony of a few witnesses as to, the eireua stances of the shooting, the remainder of | ¥ terday atternoon was devoted to urguments on the udintssibillty of tho dying declurations of te deceased. a THE CABLE ROAD RAPID FROGRESS DURING THE VAST WEEK—TE ROAD TO BE OVEN ocT. 1. During the week just past considerable work hag been done on State street by both the city and the street-railway men, and the thorourh- fure is now rapidly assuming some sort of sbape. South of Twenty-second street tho tracks have been shifted tothe centre. of tho street, and lure gangs of men ure at work night and day Inying pipe and throwing the tracks over into their proper place. ‘The curbing bas been put in position as far eouth ug Thirty-first street, and the tilling is being rapidly putin. The sas rnin has been hifd as tur south as Twenty-pinth: street, and and sewer drains between ‘Taylor and 'Thirty-fifth streets have been put in Do: tion. Besides the main gas pipe, smuller pipes are being Inid by the gus company along each side of the tracks. The city will set nTorce of men at Ww onday to Teeonstruct the cuteh-basins which bave becn thrown out of place by the moving back of buildings on the east side ot the street. Yesterday morning tho city paving cuntrnctors sct x force of wen at work Inying the cedur-biock pavement from ‘taylor strect south, and this work will be rapid- ly pushed. The South Side Railway Company are doing nobly, und huye accumptished a great deal dur- ing the week. Lust evening thoir trick was coinpieted between Eldridge court and the Bur- lington crossing. ‘The new corcrete-mixer is at Eldridge court, and tho track from that point north is. being completed as fast as the workmen go ulong. As_ far north as Peck court, the track is ready for the con- crete, and the iron yokes are all in place to a point north of Polk street. Ground is broken to Herrison street, und it is expected that by next Saturday Van Buren street will be reached. The roudway on each side of the trac! and teams Lave vo trauble in passing strect-crossing there is a temporary bridge over the tracks. TRE COMPLETED PORTION. Rerween the Eurlinzton crossing and Taylor atrect the track is completed, and the paving contractor bas a good road for bis wagons, The railway company bas loaned bia a number of flatcurs, upon which he. can remove his dirt and transter blocks from the wagons. Every. thirty-two feet along the line of each truck are openings 10 the pulleys, and these op ynings are covered with: They can be readily opened when repuirs on the line are found nec- ;. duet south of Thirtecnth street a switch consiructed, and n teup-door opens to ble, In case of 2 lire or obstruction on the can be opened, thy grip taken rs run over onto the other track. i last Sunday morning the huge vas to be put in place at the ing was slung under a larze to its position, and at 1p, ce. Mendy the masonry work about it wng tuished, and yesterday it wus all ready to receive the | concrete and granit block pavement. While Tue TuHNUNE reporter was examining the structure yesterday a heuvy freight-train passed over it, and ft dit not shake ov jar in the least, As $ intendent. Holmes suys, “it ts built to sity.” It Isreatly a wonderful piece of sore. Work south of the crossing is progressing rapidly. ‘The youth concrete mixer is at Six- teenth strect, nad tho tracks are ready to re- ceive the concrete tis far south ns Seventeenth street. ‘The iron yoKes and woudwork are ready to receive the tracks up to Eigbtcenth street, and the yokes are in eteenth street, At the junction of u avenue and State street a deep excavation is being made to re- ceive the Iachinery whieh switches off the ‘Archer avenue aad Clark street ears. {ter three-inch ‘oak plinl cross pic Burlington ere wagon and haut it was iy pl this machinery. is pitced in position it will he surrounded with solid masonry apd covered with a stone arch. from Archer avenue to a point in front of Superinteudent Holmes" office the irou yokes buve been put in plice, and between this point st street, immediately In frout of the engin ere is tobe nother excaya- ion made to receive tbe imuchinery which carries the motive power from tho engiues to the cables, The block between Twenty-Nrs and ‘Twenty-second streets is hein rapidly and Twenty-fr: filled in ya stuked off. ready for the tracks. Yesterdad’Z<>in dia not intefere very much with the 3.07 ag the linc. Theenz=-8" /Saprner of State and Twenty- first steq{O- / Teegpidly putin shape. All of the es Sey alice, nod the boiler fronts, SS styrday. y wilt be put ik E 3 will be brie: ‘Zupon which the fou wood. yp on the Koonrt, brick a. engines arenov EROR SX * Mags. The by LO _ very des, ww mile t (0K SAL ou Kavenawoe Sen, | inte rreeke_ Cal i ORS. L = ence prove Wil on wUEOkee as “Uginia, during ART IN CHICAGO. What the Local Artists Have Done Toward the Exposi- tion Display. With a Few Exceptions They Do Not Appear at Their Best. ae The Original ‘Court of Death,” by Rem- brandt Peale, Now on View in Ohicago. CHICAGO ARTISTS. There has been considerable talk and nota Nittle ill-feeling between ‘the local artists and the Exposition management in former years on account gf a real or funcied preference shown by the Art Committee for Eastern pictures as compared with those of home production, the artists asserting that pictures which were de- clined here were frequently seat to New York or Boston exhibitions, where they were sludly accepted, and often sold. In short, few of those proud und gensitive knixbts of tho brush hesi- tated to say, both in public and private, that they considered the Art Committee a set of ig- norant asses, who declined thair productions either from spite or prejudice, and that the binsed minds of said committee were utterly Incapable of appreciating any meritorious work unless tho name uppended to it shag alrendy figured in the art catalog of some Eastern metropolis. The Art Committee, ‘on the other hand, professed to have all their esthetic genses rudely shocked by the quality and quantity of local trash thelr cultured ey were called upon to behold. This yeur, how- Gver, muny of the artists concluded to try their futes once more, and were heard whispering: ‘Hour Is this of passioned doom, Of chroniatic fute intense; All the antiques in the room: ‘Phrlit to lite in this suspense.” ‘And whether tho Art Comunittee had descended somewhat from their elevated standpoint, or were determined to heap couls of tire upon the heads of their enemies, or were n trifle short of Enstern productions, ins not yet been determined; but certain it is that they have accepted und hung a greater number than usual of Chicago pletures, some of which do not blush to tind themselves in such exalted compnny, while others ure decidedly wenk, and not by any means tho best produc- nnons of the artists who sent them; for, strange As it may appear, artists wre not by uny means the best judges’ of their own work. ” For jn- stunce, Mr. D. F. Bigelow has x yiew of White- tuce Mountain which is very soft and delicate, but lacking entirely in. the’ force and strength necessary to its success. Mr. Bizelow bas in his studio today better pictures by fur for ex- hibition purposes than No. 515 of tho Exposition artentatog. Daniel Kotz hus frequently painted hne poetic autanin scenes, reminding one forel- bly of Jervis McEntee, but he fs misrepresented this year by a little piece called “Summer Woods," notat all up to his usual standard, Gean Smith, whe excels in depicting horses and cattle, sends anold landscape that docs not by any tmeans do hin credit, Marie Koupal, a young ludy_ of, exceptional talent, has two pi ures, one, No. 502, called * Tho Lost Favorit,” graceful study of a model in Grechtn costume tnournfully regarding a dead dove. Thesubject is n tasteful one, carefully and cleverly treated, while her other contribution, entitled “Star- ted," No, 34, although excellent in color and drawing, 15 ot attractive, ber conceptions of a gypsy not according very well with the public idenl of such x cbitracter. Miss tinie Shaw Is represented by two landscapes, neither of which cqual work of bers shown herein previous yours. No. 304, “A. Country Koad,” bas 2 fine ofd apple-tree, a rail fence, and an up-bill rond thit are capitally rendered, but her sky is no color at-all, und her clouds are cut out like patches for a quilt, No. SLL, The Rest," is niuch better. It shows: tlock of sheep gathered under the shade of a widespreading tree on a hillside, but the sky is open to the sume objec- tion as in tha other picture, Miss Sbaw should . pay more attention to her ies; and is not this whim of choosing such very imple subjects rather overdone? blexk nill- side, or a sulttary tree, or a lonely cow make nod studies, no doubt, but do they muko vers. Juteresting pictures? Mrs, C. A. Fassett has a portrait of Gen. Logan which is a good like- nesg, somewhat retined, it is trae, und with not quite the force of the original; but why did she ruin. it. by ® brick-red backyround? — dirs. Fassett is un experienced und clever artist. SI has painted the portrait with success of nen every prominent manin Washington: but surely She did not do such work as this. And so ono might gv on througb tho whole Hst. It isasit the artists did not cure, or thought it no use, to do their very best. $ ‘There are, however, some’ exceptions, and L. C. Earle is one of them. He knew (or some one told him, and, contrary to the custom of artists, he believed them) that his oif paintiugs were as bad as coule be, so be bud the good judgiment to send ouly a few water-color studies, in which he excels. His backgrounds are especially warm and rich, and bis figures. well drawn and colored. ‘Among the water-colors are two by Frank 1. Jervis, which compare favorably with any Shown. One is a sketchy scene called “A ‘Trout Stream in Wisconsin,” the other i dari picture entitled * Aisle of Westininster Abb rl It has. a fine perspective, needs a strong light and close it close its full merit, But of all the Chi Pp os, & landscape with the modest title Midsuminer's Study on the Aux P No, 349, by young Alex Schilling, is perhaps the most satistuctory becau-o the most promising. ‘The picture hangs just under an exquisit taure~ piece by Leon Moran, and next to a brilliant ‘Scene in Japan,” by that great Freneb arust, Firmin-Girard, and_yet it holds its own, and is much xdmired. It isa picture far better worth the price sct_ upon it than many more preten— tons ones. Let evvey Chicagoun stop and luok at it, for it Is the first success of a man who will some day be famous. and who deserves tc be. for he is conscientious and truthful above allthings. A. J. Rupert, who has studied long abroad, and but recently returned to this his former home, exhibits a very large and impos- ing picture ‘painted entirely with the palict knife. It is called “Kuin, Palins ‘Temple, Lome.” It is strong in handling, but defectivo in drawing. the perspective of the stone pa ment making it appear as if it stood nearly upright. H.C. Payne's “Thought” is well hung, and bas a good deal ot sentiment, and merit about ft, although cold, in spite of all tha color used. It bas no natural sutfusion of blood, hag nots healthy look. ne hinds are remuark- ably well drawn, and the style and handling sive promise of future excellence. but peetion to dis- "0 THE “COURT OF DEATH.” There is now on exhibition at -O'rien’s Art Gallery a celebrated painting known as Kem- Drandt Peale’s “Court of Death.” All the pict~ ures fron the north side of tho roum huve been removed to make space for this sublime alle- gorienl ‘work, which is of grand proportions (3x4 feet), and contains twenty-three life-sized figures. It conveys an impressive moral lesson, depicting with Intense power and vividness tho horrors of war, vice, and intemperance, which lead to premature death, as contrasted with peaceful, temperate old age and innocent, vir- tuous youth, Although executed. half a cent- ury ago. it is etill fresh in color, softened and mellowed, no doubt, somewhat by age, but bear- ing that nameless charm which stamps itasa masterpiece of art. The poem of Bishop Por- teus on Denth first suggested to the artist the idea which he afterward embodied in this re- markable printing: Deep ina murky cave’s recess. Javed by Oblivion's listless stvenm, and fenced niormingled horrors le from all obtru ston the monarch sits ing rocks and yew und cypress shi Of busy ponntide ben, Ty unsubstantlal minjest The Monarch Deutn is seated in the centre of fn dim and vasty eavern, throuzh whose shadowy irity his furm can be discerned. His foot s upon the furm of a youth cut down jn te prime of life, whose feet and head reach over nrock and touch the Waters of Oblivion, sym- boheat of that mystery which surrgunds the beginning and end of life. Pleasure stanas to the right and partially in front of Deuth in the guise of « beautiful fe~ male, and is in the xct of dipping wine from’a vase and presentingitit to myouth at ber side. Following in the train of Pleasure, ure the figures ef Remorse, Delirium Tremens and Sui- cide, while in the buckzround are shown the vi rious diseases, Consumption, Fever, Apoplex. Hspochondrin, Dropsy. and Gout, "At the ex- treine left—Waris depleted by a noble tigurc in whose countenance wmbiuon and revenze are showed. Conttugration lights his way to de- struction with ber tleuming torches, while be tramples hig victims under his feet. Famine and Pe: footsteps. On the jettof Death stands Oid Age, supported by hris form of a lovely virgin. his is brief sketch only of aremarkabic picture well worth seeing. % — AMONG THE STUDIOS. Mrs. V. B. Jenkins left for Cobussett, Mass. last week for a month's vacntion. Sbe’ will r¢ sume her Limoges classes Oct. 1. G. E. Colby has on exbibition at Abbott's art store, State street, n very pretty. study of wild flowers, daisies. and red clover In a vase, against agreen ground. ‘The arrancement is good, und the work shows careful study. Messrs. K. e father of Frank Bromley, now studying in Europe, buve been traveling aud sketching tor two months among the Rocky Mountains {1 Colorado, ‘They fatend to visit all points of in- tereat in New Mexico before returning to Chl- cuzu late in Otober. Paul Brown, who accompanied the sketebing purty which visited the Syatural Bridge, Vir- the summer, étill remuins there, engaged in fuiltilling an order tor a painting of “fat mogniticent ecenery which in its grandeur A 13 so dificult of reproduction. Mr. Browo will Felix Ekblad and L. R, Bromley, contre home ina few weeks by the way of the Mr. Paul Conzio, a Chicago artist, bas rec ren'T. Ellis, son of. Dr. J. Ward Ellis, of this chy. The tinish, taste, tone, and all that goes to make up a faithfuldikeness, are combined in tia work, and Sr. Ellis ams congratulate bh self upon possessing that rarest successful portrut. of saith e The Cincinnati Times-Star, in a recent 1ssue, snys: “Among some beautiful specimens we hive recently Scen of Mr. Grafton's designs in water colors is 8 suggestive picture for the un- niversary of a *'Ten-Yeurs’ Wedding, executed for If. HT. Hobbs. Esq... Manazer of the Newark Fire- insurance pany, Chicago. The poetic grace which this artist imparts to subjects of this charucter—the tasteful enrichments of toral addenda—give assurance that in this feld of art Mr. Grafton bas no superior.” ‘The artist referred to is Mr. E. D. Gratton, who 13 credited with = insplrins rn C. We. West, the Cin- cinnate tnillionaire, and a prominent member of the late Clncinnuti wheat sendicate, with tne idea of giving Cinvinnati $140,000 for net seul. It.hus been sugeested that as Mr. "¢ with the other inembers of the late whea clique, now bas a milli rs when be embarked in the business of runntoz wheat corner, it wouldn't by a_ bad idea for bi to go further, and toc ontritute an additional amount to the ca of urtvund ut the same time reward the a: it for the suggestion which hus made bim famous. LOCAL ITEMS. Tle; “ Did you read my last poem She: “Yes; it-was simply pertect.” He: * Oh, come, now, really, you know, nothing ts per- fect in this world!? She: “Oh, yes, non- Sense is!” EDUCATIONAL. We understand that Souder’s Busine College, 278 and 280 West Madison. street, i having a remarkably prosperous school, more students having entered inthe past week than ever before in the same time. The school and ¢lass rooms are probably the lightest, best ventilated, and. most desirable in the city, and the offices in the business change and the office desks provided for Hstudent are well adapted to the pur- pose. ‘This is the season when the newspaper man’s trowsers bag atthe knee. ‘The bag- ging is occasioned by steady attendance upon re services. ‘The evening sessions of H. B. Bryant’ Chicago Business College commence tomor- Tow evening, Sept. _ young men in busi ness during the day will have an excellent opportunity to prepare themselves for doing something better. _Many people are returning, from the sea- side and watering-places, and will resume business when rested up a little. Make your selection for your fall outtit while the stock is full of new styles, A fine variety at Turner's tailoring establishment, 85 Madison street. The water in the Upper Ohio River is so low that Pennsylvania schoolma’ams don’t wet their feet further back than the instep in crossing. Why go to the trouble of servine an ap- prenticeship to the millinery or dres us business when you can learn either business in all its branches in one month by attend: ing the school of Mesdames Devillo, N bash avenue. It is so diflicult for some people to get out of a room after their visit is over that one might think that they hac been built in the hotse and were waiting to be launched. A young man doesn’t -haye to wait long after 10 o’eloe! Our friend Dick Somers opens, hi urant opposite Me Vicker ‘Theatre to- Give him a rousing welcome. Oysters a specialty. Mrs, Diinkey says she sees why ways piteh their tents; it is to Ki off. Go to Coopers’ the hatters, 154 Clark street, for the sel-adjusting silk and stiff felt hats. They fit everybody. A man who was e€: tobacco ed_ his nundrum. “My dear,” he of the performance do I resi over-chewer,” she sweetly replied. Gentlemen’s fine shoes to order. Harkins’ celebrated make, 132 Dearborn street, A im”? in street trattic is apt to lead to art remarks not worth preserving. ‘The celebrated Brown furnaces at Brown's, 2106 Wa “Well,” s a band of painted Sio: never belie after this, that Injuns are as bad as they’re painted, anyhow.” Without doubt, Ahlborn, 335 West Madi- son, is the best crayon artist in the city. day Gould controls $650,090,000, but he always thumps a wa ermelon before buying it, and insists on down weight when pur- chi pound of sugar. ‘| ull, Room 11 Central Music-Iall, gives special attention to eatarrh, throat and lung diseases, ete., from 1 to 5 p.m. dail - “Rosalind? wrote to a country asking “how to fire a plaque.” ‘The wretch replied that, if the plaque was like a great many he had seen, the quickest and cheapest minty would be to ‘tire” itoutof the win- low. THE CHICAGO @PST-OFFICE New Equipment of Working Farni- turo Manufactured by a Prominent Chicago Hous ‘The Chicago Post-Oflice, ‘as the mailing cen- tre of the world, demands a large amount of attention from all strangers visiting the city, and it is asouree of curiosity to a Freat nul ber to see the vast amount of mail matter that has to be taken in, assorted, and sent to the thousands of different 1 s in all parts of the lobe. One might think it would re- quire an army of men in order to tra psach immense business economical A system has been inaugurated by the pr sil- ing oficers of this - institution that has brought every motion of their employts to that scientific point where every turn means. pmething, and latterly they had de- signed for the whole office new especially — fitted for the amount of detail accompany ployé’s duties. ‘The Richard ‘T. uring Com) wd the honor of filling this contract, not too much to say that they have dong themseh credit, The furniture cons of regular postal furniture—viz.: de. cabinets, with unlimited pige ers, and accommodation distributin: for the carriers’ department. ‘The been in the construction of this furniture to reduce the number of heurs it requires for the numerous duties to a minimum. The rieh imperishable cherry has been used in its construction, making the work both dura- pie and beavtitul, While the present reputa- tion of the Hambrook Company is of the hi order, still the fultilling of this con- tract enhanced it materially, and Post-Onlice officials. including Capt, Mc Superintendent of Mails, and Col. Clowry, Superintendent of Carriers themselves agreeably surprised ove! fit much finer than the contract called for. $$ CHICAGO SURGICAL INSTITUTE. was founded May 1, Iss. by G. A. M. D., Professor of Operative and ( Surgery in Hahnemann College, and Surzeon- in-Chief of Hahnemann Hospital. The de- sign of this institution is to furnish a private asylum for the treatment of surgical cases That Chicago and her surrounding wns have long required such an any of our cians, Ss soldiers ep the ra tin in Dakota, Hall, ins acknowledged by u prominent surgeons: and : those patients who li treatment are loud in th ous reasons— Ses are tlways jnattendanee. ‘Lhe sixteen rooms (with ac~ commodations for twenty patients) are face nished and decorated in 2 superior niinner, dare kept scrupulously clean, besides be- ing furnished with every requisite conveni- encetor the proper care of patient The culinary departments are on the upper floor, ‘so that afl exhalations arising therefrom pass Without ainoyance to the invalids, giving patients many comforts they id not obtain at home. besides providing is especially mecessary In surgical areful and constant treatment and Special attention is given to ortho- cery, spinal diseases, or curvature, ft appliances are turnished for perience: ete. all cases of deformity. .\ corps of surzeous are constantly at hand. All cases requiring irzieat care Will be received with assurance that they will be dealt justly by. Aninvitationis extended to the pro- fession to call and examine the institution, at . 213L Wabash avenue. ———— FERGUSON'S ROLLER SKATING RINK. Our refined and amusement-loving people who patronized the Roller Skating-Rink last season will be pleased to_learn that the rink tbe reopened un ter the popular manage- ment that conducted the enterprise so sic- cessfully last season about Oci. 1, providing the weather is not too warm for the comfort of the participants in this healthful recrea- tion. Mr. Ferzuson, that most ‘gentlemanly proprietor and manager, is now making sume very decided improvements in the rink, and I give his personal attention to its man- agement, which guarantees a most delight- ful season. Mr. Mayer, the popular leader, will be there, and, a3 he was liked by every one last season, he exnnot fail to please the patrons of that health-xiving resort. “HELLO!” “HELLO!” Wil “The Tribune”? Put Us in Come munication with Capitalists, Bank- ers, Manaxers of Corporations, Man- Ulacturers, Merchants, and Private Chizens with Valuables to Guard Throughout the Northwest? Are you pertect!: tisied with the security you alren against fire and burglars? Do You nol expect some morning to come to your place of b and fing the antiquated or worthless * thing” to whieh you trust tho pro- sion of your money and valuables a shape~ smoldering mass from fire, ful attack of bury: lnrs, with confidence betrayed and yourselves wiser, thouzh pourer, througn your tnlso econ- omy or a ney ves are wholly to blame for? Out of upwards of $0.00) Diebold sufes sold throughout the Northwest we have thousands of nutozraph testimonials from lead- ing bankers and firms who have put thelr faith aswell as thoir valuables in these safes, and never, Ina single instanec, have they been dis~ appointed. Itis to the inspection and yerifien~ tion of what these disinterested patrons say that we would call the attention of all who are with- out safes, or, still worse, who put faith and vale uablesin safes made before thelr flre-proot qualities were so near perfect, or burglary be- came such a “tine art.” Good by. Ivo. W. Norris, Gen. Apt. Diebold Safe & Lock Company. ———— THE RECENT TRAIN ROBBERY. By the prompt action of the lueal authorities this dastarcly outrage will be promptly and properly avenged by the law. These desperadoes have to turn their attention to the traveling public, as tno banks throughout that section of the country are secured with Hall's Safe & Lock Company's burglar-proof safes and infallible time locks, which they are well aware are im- pregnable, as their previous uttempts’ to open them have never been successful, not alone In that partof the country but where they bave beeome expert. cracksmen. Bankers tbrough- out the whole country realize this fact, and are changing their inferior work for the more secure safes made by this mammoth concern, The fol- 4g parties bave placed: their orders with & Lock Company this week for bank wort nk of Norwood, Norwood, Minn.; Bank of Conrad, Conrad, Ia.; Hiram Pierce, Waterliet, Mich.: Harvey Bros., Chicavo: Bank of Win- fleld, Wintield, In.: C.D. Waterbury, Dayton, ippewa Valley Rank, Eau Claire, Wis.: ‘atfonnl Bunk, Chariton, la; Abercrom- bie. Hawley & Co., Gunnison, Col. Were’ they to accept offers from parties who make it a mut- terof price instead of security, the so-called competition would be a thing of the past. Their salesroom or hington, is a model establish- ment. a Decline of Man. Impotence of mind, limb, o¢ vital function nervous weakness, debility, ete., cured by Wells’ Health Renewer. $1 at druguists. Depot 5° Luke street. = Mme. Poncelet, French importer, 12 Wabash avenue, wbout going back to Europe, is selling* regardless of cost, her elegant towers, feathers, ele. a Finest teeth, $7. Filling, balf price. Cum- mins, deatist, 10 State, corner Randolph. i ——_— ache cured and prevented by Dr. new remedy. Sold by druggists. MARRIAGE LICENSES. he following marriage licenses were issued yester- §Vnelar Ling {Anna Hore! { Albert Ulrich (Augusta Kia ‘ash'ton Heights, 1, ashton Heights, 1 ydotn Leon (Sirs. Ann Anton CN {Belle vison CAngu: sit M. West Indians. West Ohio. jSdohn Kus. ¢ Etzabeth Hanson,. $dekub Friz Mules thiar Odin Vannie Weite: Hermann, Dumuke. CLena Re §demes © c Annie Kucera. yA. D. MeDou: VBetla A. MeMilfan Sdobn A. Lundauist (Henr'ta WV Misti gren., S August Sen; (katharin: Mitto Canalport-ay. nicazo. end ville, Colo. Lake View, I, H.ccbake View, Hh Butlulo Groves UL umato Grove, LIL Me Sudd. Tist West Twelfth, Fran! ¢ Bridget §duseph H.W (Laura N.C. Caan Housmien!, Mary Bushe..~ 01 Waller. ‘twentieth, §Jonn {tose Fux, {Jacob Bere, {Tithe Heth! {hrsk Zerek. Barbara Karas. {Mlaruin ut Annie Sasmowa, George Alien.. Emme flutchins s t § jJobn Liedeman, (Enen iat (FA. {Mary C. Ried ox Wilson, ‘MeNonuld. §Charle rs § Oscar 1a ich. on uit und firuske, at us 1 M i 'y, by the itev. Wu the residence of F ied. Esq Tne residence of ber dauzhter, Mrs, luron-st. at hoon yesterday, Mrs. Phebe rs. . Friends invited. Danbury (Conn) papers Clirbourn- nds of family axed 33 nes. TERT at from his late residence, Iss Wright-st.. to the Holy Family ‘Churcl, by cars tu Culvary Cemetery today at Wb orclock thence by ears to Cal fen Blain papers please copy. kIGON{—saturday morning. Sept. 10, at 10 irof, Ferdinand Arrizonh used @ years. wt Munday tateJobn Lynch wilt lence, 2% Souch Asst. ut TH oveiek, Patrics’ Cae vu mete KEOGH—In the City of New Yor, Sept. 1, Cath- Wuish Reugts, widow of the late Putrick Keech, he beloved mother of 5.1L Keogh, of thls city. y ber soul rest In puace. CARULIN—Sept. 10, of consumption, Kittle, wife of the law dunn E id sister of the late LIDy and Alice Penny. 3S yeurs> months wid ty day: Puneral froin fer uiether's residenc:, 9 South Des plnines-st., on Monday ut 2 p. m, Interinent at Grace- land. HI}.L—In this elty. on th at the muntly residence, No. Therls, Catmenne Charles Bound Catherine months PvE CATHERINE. Our blue-eyed darkinz. ‘with the guiden hair, Will know no calle, Tur erigls bor sutfering there; ‘june . arin orning of the Sth In: ot We wat ‘night, 2 And Denth stood: Waiting in the morning Hzhr. God gave und touk—with us her memury sweet. Will live till we with ber evove shall meet (. B. He aturday morning, of consumption, at his re- 4s West Van Buren-st, Jenn G. Aaniemsn, aed & years. Notice of tunenat beseafter. aN Yurk papess pizase copy. DEATHS. SPIRO RETA Hidsyy Sept f Sara Louise, be loved wite of Charles Crawford, aged 4 years 6 months Wadays. eices ‘at residence. 63 West Washing- ‘Monday afternoon. _ANNOUNCEMENDS. A. MEETIN NDER TILE AUSPICES Xo the Wonnn’s Cirtatinn Association will be held jn Central Music-liall sunday afternuon, Sept. 1s st . In the interests of the self-supporting nen of Chi Tstiot addresses will be wade bY Mut swing, Drs. ityder, Lorimer, Thomas. Locke, ‘a ther prominent ministers, Erlends of fire earnestly invited to nttend, LL SOLDIERS OF THE OLD “ARMY tonest., ati ‘of the Cumberland” are invited to meet a6 Koum 3 (Con) Exchange) Grand Pacitic Hotel Mon- ai id ‘evening to complete arranzements for attending ‘unual reunion at Chattanooga on the ist and ust. Its expected that ali committees will be prepared to report, N VIEW OF THE ANNUAL MEE? ing of the saloonkeewers to be held at Houmas, Sept, If, the Llinols W.C. 't, U. have called a dag ver for Wednesday, Sept It to overcome and Meteat plans which may be fald ut the convention. The Central W, C.'T. U. of Chicago will bold an all~ day session In Lower Farwell Hall, uniting with the YM. C. A. at noon. y ME. LYONS 250 W. 3 nN I.E. LYONS, OF 259 WEST MAD- « ison-at, hus returned from New York. PURE SUGAR. Pur By a recent invention, Starch or Corn Sugar (more -generally ‘known as Glu- cose), heretofore quite extensively used by Confectioners, Brewers, etc. has been made suflleientiy dry and white so that it Sugai It raises the standard of color largely, but, not being so swect, reduces the saccharine strength, making it nec- essary to use more of ‘the article to attain the usual degree of sweetness. Large quantities of this mixture are now being nade and sold under yarious brands. _As refiners of Cane Sugar, we are, in view of these facts, liable to be placed in afalse position before the public, as the results of analysis of Sugar bought in- diseriminately will seem to confirm the false and ialicious statements of inter- ested persons who alleged it was the com- mon practice of the Jeadins refine: mix Glucose with their Sugars. W not intimating that a mixture of Glucose and Cane Sugar is injurious to health, we do maintain that.it defrauds the iuno- cent consumer of just so much sweeten~ ing power. In order, therefore, that the public can get Sugar pure and in the con- dition it Ieayes our refineries, (. H. SLACK, a large and prominent Grocer of Chicago, will be found with a full line of our Sugars. . Inside each package will be found a guarantee of its contents, as follows; We hereby inform the public that ous Kejlned Sugars consist solely of the product of Haw Sugars refined. Neither Glucose, Muriate of Tin, Muriatic -teid, nor any other for- eign substance thatecer ix, or ever has been, mired with them. Our Sugars and Syrups are absolutely unadulterated. Afildavit of the above effect in New York papers of Nov. 18, 18S0. Consumers should order from theiz Grocer Sugar in our original packages. HAVEMEYERS & ELDER Decastro & Donner Refining €0., 127 WALL-ST., NEW YORK. I regard HAVEMEXYERS & ELDER?’S Cut-Louf. Powdered. Granulated, and Confectioners’ Moulded Sugars to be the, Purest, Strongest, and Best Sugars made in this country. which contain 16 to 20 per cent 2 upre accharine strength than other *efineries. I don’t believe any prudent housekeeper, who has any vespect for goo health, cam afford to use ay other brand of Sugars. C. H. SLACK, Wholesale and Retail Grocer &: Wine Merchant, 79 & 81 Staie-st., Branch 210 & 212 N. Clark-st. List of Fall Goods wilt be th inst. Send your address you a copy. Our new Bric isaued about ti and we will mai ROYAL BAKING POWDER. POWE Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR. favorite In leading eltles of the wort yn anukes such lisht, flaky. na Without feur af the ills resulting from beary i gestible food. | S87 Cs for purity und whule oy the Gai Dr. Mott MOYAL BAK, CANDY. Send #1. 32 Si or sample retail BOX BD! express UF the base Candies in imeriea, put up vle~ gantly and inietly pure. Mtetuca Yo al Cr Aud: GUN PARIS STHLES. BE An entirely new coafeetion, iJ ONLY found at yy KRAAZ TRUNKS. G2. | Some 8o State. fers, Hxeur- TRUNK TEAIR GOODS. tail Send for price list. 3 Whclesa! S Pi Goods sent C 0, D.anywhere. Sole uzens ter the “MULTIFORM.” Wiss ounie to Tours invetil pay. Noo Lad Mtutecat. order and warranted. “Bernhardt Wave. Be WU ANAM, TL SEALED LS TEA AND COFFEE. 7 Ml PURE TEA AND COFFEE, CUFFEE REDUCED LN PRICE. Golten Mito Coffee, $ pounds, 1. Golden Kio Come wands, $1. Extra Golden Kio Cofee, pounds, 3, ‘ Choiceat Ite Coffee, 3 pounds, $1. Tea, Hnest In the world, W, 0, Hie per pound. FORMOSA TEA IMPORTING C0.! vg STATE-ST., CHICAGO. AY can. be powdered ‘and mixed with all. “ ee ee ER LC CECE EE LENG FATEH