Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1881, Page 8

THE CITY. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. Jos C. Frere, Boston, 18. at the Palmor. A.M Surah, Loulsville, Is at the Palmer, W. f1, Austtx, Tronton, Ont, Is at tho Palmer. Dias KATE Forarrite ts stopping at tho Tro- mont. Jogeri B. Rust, Toronto, Can., is at tho Shor- man. Gronas H. Frost, New Orleans, isnt tho Sher man, YP. H. Poispexten, Montana, is at the Shor; map. J.M.Carenton, of Ballimoro, Is at the Le- lona, Winttast 8 McCasky, U, 8. Ay fs at tho Palmor. Joun W. BANbs, Concord, N. H., fs at tho Palmer. Mag. W, HL. Dyxe, Fatribautt, Ming, 18 at tho Palmer. A.B, DARTHOLy Pacitle. WriutaM Frenpina, London, Eng,, 18 at tho Tremont. Wrtsaz Rpoutn and Alico Athorton fire at the Tromont. Mn. AND Mus, EP. Hare, New York, are at tho Valmer. Gey. George P. Burit, U. 8. A. is at tho Brand Pacific. Mn. ann Mug. J. Be Bogs and William 8, Pratt, locorro, N. M.. are at the Sherman. dons McCuntouan, tragedian, and William M. Conner, his manayar, are at tho Tremont, DexMax ‘Thompson and bis company are at tho Grand Pacitic. D. McInnes. T. Le Froy, ana, 8. Campbell, Canndu, are at the Grand Pacific. Ax Sh SRETANY-OF-THE* INTERIOR Corumnus BR. Denaxo, Washington, Is at tha Grand Vacitie. nY, J. Porren. Generat Manager Chicago, Bur- Ington & Quiney Raitrond, Burlington, Ta. is at tho Grand Pacitic. 0.11. Buyvpars, President of tho Mudson Ray, Fur Company, with hls famtly, Montroul, Cun,, ure at tho ‘Tremont. On. Gerona B. Lon missioner of Agricult at the Grand Pacific, ‘Tn: Lakeside and Chicago Baptist Associn= tions will meet at tho Fourth Baptist Churen ucaday and Wednesday next. ‘Tun sickness among the horses at the limits atanie of the North Division horao-rallway ne- ceseltnted the taking off of two cars froin the State street fine Sunday. Ato apectal meeting belt yesterday at their headquarters, the Nineteenth THinols Voterans wero called to meet to-day at 1220), to take part fn tho memorial procession. Resolutions uf re- spect will be adopted ut tho meeting today, August KRtrcen. 7 years old, ving with his rents at No, 706 West Nineteenth ssrcot, wis Ricken on the right torr ple by a horse which he yeas driving out of an alley at 10 o'clock : yester= day forenoon. Dr. Mullen, who attended hin, snys thit tho skull was fractured, and that ho cannot Ilve. ruTY UNITED STATES MAnSHAD AW. N, Davis, of San Francisco, arrived in tho city yesterday, bringing with him Jobin FL. F ‘rankitn, of Wenont, fIL, who was indicted in this city Ioxt spring for robbing the money-order -de- partment in tho Wenons Post-Oltice, where be was einployed aga clerk, He was doliverenl to tho Mursbal bere and lodged in tho County Jal, SPECIAL Kervices will bo held at Farwell Wall this week dally from 12 to Lovelock p.m. T oy wilt be conducted by the Evangelists Whittle and MeGranuban, assisted by Ben Momn. of New York, und C.C. Case, An Important cons ference, to which ‘ail pastors ot, tha city und yvielulty ure cordinily Invited, will bo held Oct. 6 for tho consideration of the best method of wine ning souls. Tho conference will extend from 10 fm. to Ln, and from 1 to 4 p.m. of that day. JOANN SkoncH and Slawyinn Bugit, a youny couple who recently ran away from Dotrott with the avowed Intention of getting married, wore nrreated yesterdiy at thelr bourding-house on Fox placo by Detective Rochler and dir. C. B. Hammond, a elerk in polles bendquarters at Detroit. ‘The git! formorty lived with her uncle, Ludwie Kubllg, In that ely, and Is charged with, having curried with ber when she cloped $40 of his money and sumo household yoods und wear- dng apparel. MICHAEL RuseTKA, a Bobomian, OF yenrs old, who bad been inissing slice Wednesday Inst from his home at No, HW} West Nineteenth street, Wis, fegtorday, found drowned In the Burlingtar Sip in the river near Sixteenth street. ‘ho day ho was sitissed his basket, which he used tn pleking up wood and coal mong the tracks or gruln about tho clovators, wits found flouting in the river. Tt was at once sure ‘asised that ho had buen drowned, and the river wus dvaxged by the police, but without success, Aunauast Revony, of No, 30 West Pollestroet, went fishing for tsi at the foot of Hubbard Paris, France, is at tho Grand a, United States Com- ‘o, Washington, D.C. 18 * court yesterday afternoon, aod cauyht a niin, a ‘Pho atecensed bout 23 yenrs old, of im dium hight, brown hulr and eyes, and was clad ‘in) cont, piitaloous, und vest of brown pla\d materml, with a smail red stripe running through it, checked cotton shirt with w blue Hower running through it, and u col- Inr of the anmo material, A cird in a pocket book found in the clothing bore tho name of Alexandor Lamoro, ‘The body was taken to tho morgue, there to awalt Identification and the Coroner's inquest. In Bothany Congregntional Church, corner Huron and Puulina streets, service was held tust dead ono, by the cont collar. Tenred 16 have boen wl + ovening fy memory of Miss Allee M. Kempton, who died suddenly a few days ugo. The youn Indy was a devoted member of the church, and was greatly beloved by all who knew ber, ‘The pastor, the Re A, 'Towlo, road from tho Paulnist, “O sntisty us carly of Thy morey, thie we nay rejotce and be glad all our ae * anid then spoke of the shortness and uncertaintios of life. He nlluded very tenderly to the deconscd, who, he anti, was loved for bis umlubllity, devas tion, xentieness, aud desiro tor knowledge. Tho Jesson tnagbt them the trality of Ifo, and they shoutd hastun lo seek tha mercy of God, % Yrarenvay tho Hev, Mr, Hurlbort, the pastur who for three years pust bis so successfully pre- tided over the Fourth Baptist Church, on Washe ington und Paulina streots, took hls leave of tho church and congregntion. In the furenoon bu proached a very” ia roeaive farewell sormon, in which wns reviowed the work of tho past, with its results, both ncbloved and prospective, and tho broad field of Inbor whlot outlics tho fut- ure. The Kev. Mr. Hurlbert his, ree alyned hls pustornto to Mil the position of Profesyor of Church Historynt Morgun Park beminury, where hls labora ‘are abrendy com menced. ‘Tore hus as yet been no regulur pastor iecured, but its pulpit Will be supplied fram Siab- bath to Babbnth until the yncuney' ta filled, The annual meeting of the church will be held ono weuk from today, when fn alt likelihood tho so- cloty will determine on n call, It 18 undorstood that at thia curly day thoy have vo pastor def- Jultly in view, At tho Union Park Swedenborgian ‘lempto, ‘Washington street and Ogden avenue, services were held yesterday at 1a. tm, instead of 4 p.m. au berotofore, A buwluess meeting was leo held ‘of the Chicuyo Society of tha Now Jerusal Chureh, and eighty-one applications for bership were received und reforred to the utive Committee, who will make thelr report upon the same. in two weeks. Most of meso applicants were formerly members of the Chiea~ po Soviety, but left it in Ist and started tide- peadent services in Hershey Hall, under te tulnistration of the tev. I. P. Mercer, who is now one of the applicants for roadiission to the Chisazo Soclety. This society owns considerable ehureh property. ly the city, Ineluding the new choreh editiee being erceted on Van iuren sttvet, between Waimsh and Michigan ayvonues ogd it js probable this church will be turned over fo Mr. Mercor and bis flook, as will be tha other ehurehes of the soclety in the diferent parts of the elty to the branches woreblping in thei. THE PLUNDEH NECOVERED, Lotween the houra of 4und 5 o'clook yestars auy. toorning burglars pricd open a rear window of Mosentuial & Fish's drees and clone establish nent ut No, dso West Mudluon atreet, and care ried way 476 worth of | wear ap. parcel, While malig tho Tuat trip with plunder trom the store, two of the burglirs stopped to bold n consultation on tho siitewalk in tront of No, 49 Aberdeen street, and Charles Bothy, the veenpant of a room directly above (bom, observing that each carried an urmftul of tae dresses und dots, evidently stolen, rennet bustily and started ont to truck thein to their luir, and yive thom away to the police, In the Sicily of Polk streot nod hlue Island uvenug they disappeared in an alley bee yveen Pole and Ewing streets, npon cntertag: Mr. Bolby found concealed iy at wagon fuur of the stolen dotinans, ilo promptly sum: dioned the police patrol, wha found wil the res inuiniuy phinder from the store coueented nat yard in the rear of No. 43 West Policatreot Lt ty iid that the thieves ure known, and thut thelr capture fa merely a question of time, VEY LITTLE LN IT. Anton Maleck and ble wito Aunio wero ore rested yesterday and focked up nt tho West Vuicage Avenue Staton upon a warrant charg ing thom with having on the 2d ef June lust jnurdered the Hey, Aibertua diieleuszny, pus- tor ut the ‘Trinity Polish Catbolle Churel on Noble street, near Silwaukeo wy iho complathunts’ are Joba Kopalewsky, Fran Tukowsky, uf No. i) Blown street. und Jolin Rozeneky, of No. 76 West Chicago avenue. ‘The casy wis fully Ventilated at the Une. No marki Wwery found on the body, aid the post morter examination developed tho fact that death wus caused by apoplexy, Nor his anything since Loen udduced to show that tho privet did not dig & patural death, ‘he lnyering suspicion against Malcck, who is Principal of the parish school, bus ita rue apparoutly in bid unpopularity with whee ducoused pricat and many of the cougre- quulon. A STRERT BRAWL, Inastreot brawl at 5 o'clock yesterday afters soun on the corner of “Uulon wtrcet and Cunale THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1881—TWELVE PAGES “port avenuo George Torcks, 20 years old, living at No, 8 Ruble atrect, was stabbed twice nbove tho tight hip and ence in tho right arm by Charigs Froltaz. | ‘Torcka was taking © drunken companion — home, and bo: cntss be fnaisted an going to sleep ‘On tne sidewalk was pounding bim unmereifully, Froftog remonstnited, whereupon Toreka struck: him several times, and chased him, it was to defond pimsolf that Freitag did tho cutting. Torcks Is given n hard nume by citizens of the inenUtys willo bis nesiiiant is very woll spoken of. CHATTANOOGA. TUE CHICAGO BXCUNSLONTATR. ‘TheChiengo oxourstoniste in attonitiance at tho Chattanooga retinton returned last cveniny— that Isto say, avout hale of the originnt party nerived, the othors having acattored at Chat- tanooga to other routes. Tha party sturted fur home Friday morning, and stopped u fow hours at Murfreesboro to vio tho beautiful Stone River, arriving In Nashville in tho evening. Saturday was consumed by tho mombors of the excursion In visiting scones of formor stirring events, a few going to Frankiln, Jn tha forenoon the following noto was dis- patchod to MRS. POLK, widow of Prositent James K. Volk: “MADAM: The Chicazo delezation to the Army of tho Cumberlaad rounjon at Chattt: nooxn, temporarily sojourning in your city, de~ sires Informally td nay its respects to sou, Will you be kind chough to designatoun hour at whieh wo can call, provided, of courgo, it will bo convenlent for you tu recelye ts. Most ro- spoctfully, ote.” ‘Tho following was recelved in response: “ Mos. Polk will be, pleased to receive the gon- tlomen ut 12 o'clock." At tho nppolnted hour the delegation of Chieagouns calted, and were graciously re- eelved by the ned lady, who oxpressetl much plousure nt. being so Kindly remembered by strangurs living so many miles away. . The State House was visited and inspected under the gulannes of the obliging Superintondent. Ath o'clock Saturday ovening tho special train toft Nashville. At Henderson. Ky. where it are rived avout 2o'clock yesterdiy morning, the party wero saluted bya baud of music, Dur- ing the day THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS were offered and unantmonsly adopted by the members of the Society of the Ariny of tho Cumberland of tho Northwest: Wieneas, We have reached the | starting- point from ‘whence wo minty one of tho most pleasant excursions In which it his been our fortune to participate, we deem it proper to xlve somy vxpressian to the feelings of tho aAriny of the Cumberland of tho Northwest 13 represented in this party; therefore bo tt, Reanlved, That thinks are die, und are horehy heartlly extended, to tho ollicers of the Chicago & Eastern {inois Rallrond Company for tho ample provision mae for tho comfort of our purty, gud for the uniforns equuetony: and kind- ness extended to us by thom and tholr employés, and especially to Mr, A. S. Dunham, General Passenger Agent; Capt. W. ill aud Capt. James . Murray, Gener ‘Traveling Agents, for esp elut fivors granted. Resolved, ‘That the inantying oflcors of tho goeluty. and especitlly Capt. Coaries W. Earlo, Presideat of the society, and commanding ollicer of the expedition: Capt. Chartes A. Stone, Scerctary; and Maj. W. M. Laughlin, Treasurer, ure entitled to great oredit for planning and organizing tho party, aud for providing for all details ina maoner which wives unusual satis: faction. Thoy bave our benrtfelt thanks. Atcaolved, That we do not feel disposed to Rep- ernte on this occasion without giving somo ox- pression to our feelings !n regard to the nan nerin which wo were recelved by the ex-Con- federates at Chattnnooga. Thole treatmont of ‘us throughout was marked by unobtrusive and unoustentutious Kindness, which wo shull re- mnember with plensure. We woutd especially thank Gen. HF, Cheatham, late of the Contedterate army, tor his warin-hearted expressions of frlendship and courteous acts, which, before wo finally pee with him at Nushvitio, made him seem Uke an old and highly-valued commnde. Wo nisy extend our thanks to the members of tho press who accompunied the excursion, J. H. Bust, Ilnols, Jastes G. CAMPRELL, Michigan, S.MeZenure, Missouri Committee. ‘The thanks extonded to the Chicnga & Enustern Minols Road were. peculiarly fitting and uppro- priate, as tho company. through Messrs, Hill aud Murray, ‘Its ellicient nents, have. donc everything to make tho occasion one of plenstire to thelr yuosts. Capt. Stone and his citicient assistant, Mr. C. W. Harris, provided the com- tmilssary. with oversthiug needed during tho Journey, and suceecded in giving sntisfuction. ‘Astdo from the snd termination of the Presi- dent's Hines, the entire party expressed them- aelvos us well pleased with thelr Southern tour, SUICIDE. THE CAUSE A SECRET. Nelile WMughos, a sewing-machine oporator boarding with Mrs. Highley, of No, Ji West Washington stroot, died at 2:15 yestordny morn- ing {in consequence of a dose of sumo form of oplim—morphine it fs thought—taken with suicldal intent. Tho motive for the net fa. not known, and her relatives. profess to Veunnblo to think of tho most trivial reason forit, Tho deccased, in a short letter of fare- well whieh sho left for hor sisters, made no al- lusion to the cause, except that it is © secret, and willdle with her. Miss Hughes retired to her room shortly after tea Suturday evening, and Mrs. Highley, who elopt with hor, upon retiring some hours later, ‘found ber iu a stupor and breathing unnaturally, Dra. Forman and Carrgvore called in, but they were unable to counteract the elfucts of the polson. ‘he Curo- |. ner held an Inquest during tho duy, and a vor- dict of suletde was roturned by the jury. ‘Tho deceased was 24 yours of age, and hulled from Watertown, Wis., whithor the remains have been taken for interment, Du life Miss Hughes ese b, all who ki Sho bad been “in the clty six yenra, and had ‘bonded with Mrs, Highloy ror four years, during: most of which tine she bad found emoloyment with Miss Hollund, a Washington street dresa- maker, The latter recently wont to Burope, und: Miss Hughos worked for Rosenthal & Fish, No. it West Madison strect. Sho earned good wares, nidalwiys enjuyed good health, ft ia likely that the ‘cause for the act dates back some girs asthore 16 a rumor, which wis not donied by two sisters of the deceased living in, was bighty now bor. this elty, that Nellie hud onco bofuro attumpted” suicide, BEN HOGAN. THE REVORMED PRIZE-FIGHTER AND GAMULEI. Farwell Hatl was tilled, galleries and atl, at an. ovangelletic service Inst nigot, tho frat of n series to be held evory Sunday evening during tho winter, ‘Tho now. furnishings of the ball were toned down by the sombre hues ar mourning with whieh the ball was claborately draped, A volunteer choir occuplod tho platform, and Mr. Campbell, of Londonderry, Ireland, offered tho opening prayer. Mr. and Sirs. MeGranaban sung some now hymns, and Maj, Whit- tle made on fow Seriptural remarks und introduced =the = spenkor of tho evening, Hen Hogan, of New York, tho re- forinud prize-fghter and gambler, Tho ex- pounder of the prize ring and now oxpotnder of tho Serlptures wus u noatly dressed Englishman of perhaps 40 ycura of ayo, elightly xbove tho avorage in hight, and with fuce shaven cxeept wbeayy brown mustache, He looked ns if ho would pull tho boat 00185, aud bis tine physique, which had done him such good service in bis sporting days, showed to excellent advantage In welosely fitting eult of diagonal A turndown collar and blnek de completed his attire. In the course of bls remarks Mr, Huyun said that when ho puased throush Chlenzo tn 18Tt after IMB SET+TO WITH TOM ALLEN at Connell iuits [thls prize-tnt won Hogan the Atmerivan chuisplonship] be little thought, ho would over stand ona Chicago platrorm. a0" uphold Christ as bis savior, His only idea thon wus Lo mike monyy, and the more le bid tha mory he squandered, Ag be looked upon it it wis hota grand time to wear diumonds und drive fast horsea, but since bo had become ao ebild of Goi hy bad hud a grand thag. Io wants ed only tuusementa, gumbling aod Nyhtng, though be never bad any real enjoyment in then, Tt wasn bird Ife and fecnan, Gallagher, and olber prizesflabters all died young. Sumetimes ho used to rot strickon with romorse, and was sometines so reduced that hy hud to pawe bis clutbing. Four years ago ho atrangec to open a gambling place in Paris during tho Exposition aud took the pledge notto drink and gumble tll he got te shat city, He oven went ubonrd the stuajner with bla wite, but went out for a farewell word: with bis gutmbiing friends, and got on a aproa which lusted for threo days, und ull bis monoy was gone. Ho next arranged to go ona spar lig four to Auatrulia and Europe, but one Sunday: evening bound hls wife sturtud for the Parl Theatre in Now York. Whoun fv asked for tlekots thoy were told it was true, fle thought (t must be u queer kind of a free-and-casy, und probably no good, for tho theatres usually charged adinission, but imagined thore ugbt huve beun some chungo of the Sunday law, and go bo went th, Ho wondorod whut was golng on, us hy bad nover been Iya church, and bis wife told bit THE MAN WAS READING TIE HIBLE, Rathor than disturb the people they concluded tostuy and sit outthe tnisery, ue be expressed it. Ho wos tinuhy much hupreesed by tho tust|> mony of & converted drunkard, The next ulate ho wont again and was astonished to huar bull a dozon more reforined drunkurda and gauiblers tell thutr uxporience, gad be was surprised to hotlee that they were all wall drogsed wud ape peaved respectable. By 9 strange tusciuation which ho coutd not resist, he went night alter For three days “bo budn't drank a drop, bub ut tho: end of that the ho shivered and trembled, bls nervous syatom was ull unstrong, and be wanted a drink the worst way, so budly that bo was on the point of taking one -ylass of whisky und then swoartn ‘alt, but for tho firet time in bls Ure fell on bis kuces wid prayed to God. In that struggip ho turivud, and bad -aot wanted todriak or ce, Lig wanted to koow what the Hiblo was lige, and if it was whut the spouk- ere gald it Was, but be couldu's read Aided by bis wife he bad now learned to read, and could sev for himeclt tha message God bad sent. Tho speaker was tired of pulling mon down, and wanted to lit thom up. ‘There wasno tnoney for him in theac public appearances; hodtd lt that he mlznt bo useful. If ho could win ong soul for Christ itawould ropay him for all tits inbors, It w.s announced that both Mr, Hogan and his wife would spenk this ovening at tho Paolflo Garden Mission, Clark and Van Huron streots, DR. LORIMER. HIS PAREWELE BENSON. Dr. Lortmor, having accepted the pastorate of the immanue! Baptist Church, preached his fare- wellsortaon fast ovening at the First Nantlst Church. ‘The toxt chosen was Gonosis 49, “Therefore was tho namie of it called Mizpnh, for thore he sald, tho Cord watch between me and thee, when wh aro Absant one from. at~ othor." te ‘Tho Dovtor opened bis disconrso with an ape posit allusion tothosnble drapery. that hung round the church in commemoration ‘of the, President's death, and also stogitiarly appropel- ato, ho thought, to Indicate tho sorrow with which bo severed. bis connection with the chtreb, He thon acknowledzed tho uniform kind- ross with which tho people hind treated him since he had occupied tho pastorite here. ‘hero were threo things, ho continual, noticeable in the toxt: frst, tho sopiration nioted between Laban and Jacob, which then took plnec: second, tho coventint made at tho sepnration: and third, tho invocation that accompanied it, After tho fire nnd the discontinuance of the ‘Twenty-fifth Street Church, thore wore sraggally only two Taptist. churches onthe South side—tho Uni- versity Place and First Haptlat Churches, But there wero wore members than could be ac- commodated, ad Providence seemed recently toa open a way by tho destruction of a chure! edifice to form anothor cburch, and forced tho denomination to take netive steps. Tho separa: tion was a forced one, ‘Tho now. Tinmanuel Church would start with 30 members, and tho First Church would have 776, P Tr wna n happy fact that the present separa- tion, Ike that Between Laban and Jacob, was 0 lensant ono—nat tho reruit of anger or dis- agreement. There was no quarrel, 10 miaun- derstanding, When the history of itwas written the cause of it would be left at the door. of tho mothor Church, and sho would bo entitted to the wrenth of reward to be derived therefroin. Tans ban, on the ocension of the seprration, marked tho ovent by tho erection of a pil, Should ‘bo done now? What aid it rep: réaent? It was to muri the covenant that thoy wero not to molest uach other, Tho pillar was just ng appropriate now iis then. Bach one who remined should reincmnber that bjs duty wasto his own church, When new churches were organized thoro would alwnys Le nilelicate time when they would bo Inclined to criticise one anothur, When any ong heard a brothor do that a good reelpe to euro It was to romomber tho rile to heap coals of fire onhis head, But while the two churches wore nut to Interfere with cach othor for harm, thoy hnd tho perfect right to help exch other ns mud! nS possible. Tho Firat Baptist Church nover oc- eupied so bigh n moral plane ts tt present. Tho colnmunity realized that it) was willing to deplote its own rinks, to artditionn! burdens, for the sake of Christ. Whon Lnbon and Jacob separated they expected to goa long way apart, But it was ag necessary sometimes for the Lord to watch between thoso who were quite close togcthor ns between thuse who were very remote, Again, when Laban sent davob away he gave him a wife, and flocks, und othor thnigs; he did not send him away cmpty- handed. ‘The First Church hid given the ew organization some of its best mombers. Nut tho apenker said ho wanted someth(ng more; bo wanted ramothing for himself. Iaptists were not generally rich people, The expenses of re- pitring the now ehureh wero about $60,000, nnd of that amount about $40,000 had been rained by subscription, One Indy had promised a tenth of tho whole, and that bad lod bim on and greatly encouraxed him, Whon ho hoard £40,000 hud been subserlbed ho promised to be res sponsible for $10,000 more. Thut wasn good dont for n poor Baptist preacher, but he bad gotton some of ir, Awhile ngo, if any ovo had gald the First Church could raise 87,000, it would have taken tho breath out of them, but thoy. did it. Hy wanted, nt present, to have tho cals ehurab to give $5,000 besidos ull thoy aid given, The Doetor closed with a very able plen—ho is an excellent plender, ns all those present will tostify—and tho collecuun, including subserip- dons, footed up about $1,600, 0 very handsome parting douceur, CHATTANOOGA. Notes on the Late Rounton of the Army of tho Cumborland. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicaco Tribune. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept, 23—~An old soldier, retnening, after an abseonce of many: years, to now historic scenes of the War, will find many things changed, of course, and will find it diMleult to recognize localities which were famillar to him while he sol- dicred, - He will tind n miniature clty, bus- ting with business and Ite, the tall chim= neys of manufactories. pouring out their tlonds of black sinoke, In place of the dull and lifeless town he learned to know so well. Ho will find the very face of the earth changed, and It might be a matter of great diMeulty for him to even recognize the spot at whieli he sealed Missonary Ridge under auch a fierce storm of fron and lend, Idare say that many if not ail of the men who came down here to aceept the hospltulity of the ex-Rebels were «disappointed at finding such radical changes. ‘They had pictured to themselves things as they secmed loug ago, and had failed to take Into account the Inev- {table and censeless work of Nature, As early a3 Mondny the Northern hosts be- gan to appear in small parties, and their number was added to by every incoming train, until by fuesday evening tho throng was go great that the hotel accommodations ot the little town were taxed to thelr utmost. Many, however, turned thelr faces home- ward before reaching here when the fact of tho President's death was made public, But somnny people had come that a postpone- ment of the necting was out of the question, andthe managers of the affair were called upon to so change the program that It might be turned into a grand memortal-meoting in honor of the dead. ‘fhe banquet, prepara- tlons for which had proceesled on an extensive seale, had ta be abandoned, ‘Tho Saciety of the Army of the Cumberland decided to make {ts business meeting very brief, and do noth- ing but elect officers and transact other nec- essary business. Wednesday's progecdings consisted of a brlet meeting of thd society in the forenoon, 9 general meoting of the Bluo and Gray during the afternoon, and the formal society oration in the evening at James Hall ‘'Phursday the flag-raising on Cameron Hill occurred, fullowed by an ad. dress of. welcome and. response, both. of which you have already published. In the afternoon a monster memorial-meothg wis held at the Court-Hause, participated in by ex-military and citizens. The crowd has cone and gone, and it may now be prover to sum up results, ‘The ex- Rebels greeted the boys from the North most cordially and entertained: then handsomely, Being poor, any. shortcomings on thelr part ure exeusible, for they did) the best the: could, ‘The greeting wis an honest, cordial, and open-hearted one, and, judging from the standpoint of an uhprefidiced anlooker, there was nothing concealed, nothing held back, nothing to warrant an assumption that tho ex-Rebels did not mean all they aiid. Tho expressions of trlondship were fully nud freely reelprocuted by tho visitors, and itinay be that this brief but pleasant season of Intercourse may lead to most happy Te sults, ‘The Southerners who liave been here have learned more of Northorn sentiment, tore of Northern nature, than they vver knew before, and are free to acknowledge that the Yanks are ie ROU people Tad tat "The trowb! Ko bad, after all, as them to believe, le with the Hub fs that lls opportue, ition und Intereuttrse ATE cons rrow tilts of neighborhood and gains hls opinions through the teachings of others; and according a3 those teachings. are gootl or bad the pupil fs a good or a bud 5 eltizen. . hero to seo us, and talk with So they came ug, nid tnd that we are someting alse than all Yankeo polidielans. ‘They begin to ask the North to tome down here and bring thelr doney with them, and build mills, and fyeto- rhea, ind forges, and railroads, pid develop with thelr rugged ghorey. i country silly i sieetl of the sinews of ci¢ilization, In con- veraition last evening with an old gray: haired ox-Rebel, He suid that when they were forced to surrender they thought thelrhearts would break and that they would never be- come reconclied to the domination of tha North. “ But now,” sald he, * we're glad the War ended us It did. We're glad you licked us, for now we have the greatest and the best country on the face of God's green footstool, And wo want you to come down here and Lye with us, and teach us how to furm, wid forge, and dolye.” And these are the words of hundreds of Southern mon with wham I have conversed in this latitude, ‘hoy have been mud, Sure fuce indications point to the fact they have Ived to earn. ‘The absence of many prominent ex-Rebels who had siznitied an fntention to be present was a great disappointment to all, espe- clully to the Itebs. ‘Ton man up a tree it Jooks ng though thelr absence might have eon an Intended slight upon the men who had so cheerfully necepted the olivg branch and came down here to “shake.” Ibis to bo hoped, howevor, that this may prove not to be the enses bub the local managers feel the keonest disappointinent at thelr gbsence, and, whillg making no charges of any kind, plainly exhibit their utter disgust. "Tho weather has bean extromély hot throughdtit the continuancs of the reunion, and whenever any outdoor exercises have been necessary the men sitfered greatly, ‘The Chicago party teft this morning, Intend- ing to make several stops on tho way—nt Franktin, Murfreesboro, and Nashville—, reaching home the firstof tho weuk. — KING KALAKAUA. A Short Viait to This Conntry—Mis ‘Are rivatin This Clty Yesterday Morning <A Talk with the King’s Grand Chamberlain-What tho Woyal Trav- eler Saw ti Europe-Mow tho Hine waltan Hult) Will Spend His Timo Wanlo 1n the Uialted States. + New York Teibune, Spt. 2 King Kalakatn,accompanied by Col. C, 11. Judd, Grand Champerlain and Seeretary, William L, Armstropg, Attorney-General, and Maj. GQ. W. Maofarlane, Atde-de-Camp, arrived In this city gésterday morning upon tho steamor Celtic, of the White Star Line. ‘The vessel reached the, wharf early Inthe morning, and at about, 9 ‘o’clock the King drove with his sulte to the Hotel Brunswiek, whero‘he wilt remain-during hisshort stay in Now York, In theafternoon Col. Judd_said to nroporter'of the ‘Tribune that the King was sleeping and did not wish to bo dis: turbed. We sat up pretty late last night,” continued the GrandiChwnberlaln, “ns tho King wanted to see the light on Fire Island, and so failed to Rel tone Wghtis rest. ‘The yoynge was in every Tespeet 1 pleasant one.” Col. Judd is 0 Mrgo ing, weighing perhaps 250 pounds, His face iyred and tule Hischin donbdle, and his black hiir slightly tinged aelthh Irony. Heo weanrs'litistache and a sinall beard of the same color ag his hatr. King Kalakaua ts of the same! build ag th Colonel. His name ts pronouhced “ Kal-n- ka-ve-n,” with the accent on tha oo," “We salled from Hawall,” said Cot dudd, Jan , and, stopping in San,Framlseo a short tlie, took the steamer for Yolodhama, whore we arrived early in March, Whiere- ever we went in oir voyage entertain ments were tendered ta the King; but at Yokohama, having just heard, the news of tho Czar's nssastintion, King Kaln- kaun refused all public invitations, Leaving Japan we sailed westward, visiting Singa: Bers, Penang, Calentta, and other cites of jouthern Asia, We went through India by rail, and, after brief visits to Bombay and adon, passed through the Suez Canal and went to Caulro. Here wo were magnificently entertained by the Kheilve. We saw tho eralds, then came down and took ship for S{eily. ‘The first port where we landed upon the Continent was Naples. fn italy we visited Rome and Pompell. We then went to Paris, but after a short stay hastened to Londom, as the King was anxious not to miss the grand, review. Queen Victoria received our party with the utmost Huapitallty. Wo returped to the Continent azain, however, visitthe Brussels, Cologne, Berlin, Vienna, Paris, Madrid, Lisbon, and iminy other citles. Then wo returned to London once more,”? “How was the King impressed by Eu- rope? ih Well, ho enjoyed the journey, but he has come to the conelision tint the world isn’t so big ag ho thought, and that, after nll, there fs no place Uke home. ‘he Sandwich AIglands—or rathor the Hawalinn Islands, for we don’t like the old name—have the finest ellmate tn the world—no hot summers, no cold winters; the temperature averages 69 degrees, and we live in perpetual spring.” Then the King does not contemplate dis- posing of his Kingdom 2” “What is oug of the many absurd rumors that have appeared In the newspapers about him. Nothing could be further from his thoughts. Haw these rumors originate [ cannot inagine, Ais some of the English newspapers published n report that Kala- kaun’s visit to the United States was for tho purpose of getting his Kingdom annexed, and that two British men-of-war had been digpatehed to Mawati to look after British interests. Such reports are the hight of ubsurdity, Woe were annoyed by gossip in tha Vienna journals, too. ‘There was an Austrian Baron with us-—I forget his mime—whose actions, which were not {1 themselves particularly iinproper, were fast- ened upon the royal party. We were travel- ing incox, and T can’t tnugine how wo were recognized ‘There aren great many places the King likes to see, ‘where: he could not go in his royal capacity. He wants to see all sides of life.” a Wirat country impressed him most pleas- untly? “Well, Ehhrdly know. Io enjoyed him- self very well in’ San Franelseo, and in En- gland, too, In fact, it was all pleasant. One of the sights that pleased him most was tho Paris Electrical Exhibition, We spont somo thie there, Kalakaua is going to introduce the olectric light in his own Kingdom; and he oxandned the different limps on that ac- count with tho greatest interest, ‘Che tte in Paris entertained him very much; they turn night into day there, ‘The military reviow before Queen’ Victoria was a grand ailalr, too. But there was so much to see it ishard to plek out any. one thing.’ Tlow tas the journey affected the King’s healthy? “Ithas benefited him very much. Hols in very way better than he was when he loft home.” * How will he pass his time in the elty?” “Very aulotly, He will accept no publle invitations out of respect to President Gar- field, ‘The usws of the President’s death first reached hin this morning, and he wishes to nvold tation while the country is mourning, ‘Tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon Kulnkana wishes to see Coney Istand. We shall probably go to Manhattan Beach and stay untilevening. Sunday will be passed autetty, and Monday night the party expects tu leave New York for Philadelphia, | Woe shall visit Bultiore ‘Tuesday, goin from, thera to Hampton, Va. ‘Then we go to Washington, and from thora to Lexington, Ky,, Onatn, nnd San Francisco, We expect to Ivave Sin Francesco for Iawall Oct, 27, in the steamer Austratia, ‘Lhe yoyage out ocguples avont seven days.” g q “What is the object ‘of visiting Loxing- a? “Kalakaua is very fond of blooded horses, ‘Three years ago L came to Lexington and bought seven fine horses, which 1 sent home to Hawall. One of the horses was sired by tho sire of Iruquois, and they were all of the best pedigree. ‘These horses haye thrived very well in Paeltic tunds, and the King wants to seo the blooded stock in Lexington for hime self, We saw some races in England, though wo mnlased both the Derby and St. Leger.” * Does the Kung employ nn titerpreter?" “Not here, He speaks Engllshycbut no other tongue except. the native Mawailen, Those two languages are the’ prevalent ones In the islands. The language used at court is chiefly tho . ative tonzue, Dut almost all cultivated persons speak En. glish. We have a nob{lits, though itis not 8G oxelusive ns the Britah aristocracy. This badge,” pointing to x'simall round pin on tha breast of his codt, “ly the sign of tho ardor of Kumehamelin and Kalakaua. ‘fwen- ty nobles: ure eldéted, who - constitute tho State nobility | Tow has the Kingdom been governed dur Ing the absence of Kalukaua?” “+ Ty left the Goverment in the hands of his sister, "Tallnoknluul — deverything hus gone on} “dulely and poncaglly: during our Absence. Ils Majesty will returmnto his. Kingdom gratiiied by) his bxporlanee, bue yory glad to get back io his little realin’? Medical Delusions, * IAittic Health, Bedical dolnsions ayo, no new thing, George Washington, it must be udmittud by avery o did physiolun, soa bled to death. Bo wits Lord Byron and hundtuds of others. jundveds oF thousands of Ihuman beings have besn destroyed inf cthe use” of culomiol, Mil- lions of soldiers suffering from gunshot wounds were. gorturod by fouring into the wounds boiling ofl, If this tragedy bud hap- ned fLy ¥ouFS go the. Prosident would have con stiifed fd a close roon,: wrapped in bot Dlunkets, pled by the gallua, and torturud beyond endusance by ‘dqprivation of water to drink und aie to breathe. « Whodoes not rome. bur the oruvity of medical practice whleb denied water to the thirsty fover patighp, aud cut bin off trom the cool ale of heaven? | ‘Thos delusions have, Luppily, palsed away; but n ne less destructive ong, tho alcobulia doe lusion, atticte tho medical profession toduy, Wo charge upon the: pbysleluns tu uttondince uvon tho President a moystrous error, Walch threatens his life, ‘The low temporaturo aud raph} pulse of the pationt, which bave rauued ag = reat alarm, are jo. result - ol brand; and whieky thoy ure feoding + bin. to be conscious . They scam not of the wild ubsurdity of striving to keup up a patigut’s strongth by heans whiod exbutiat tt, of alloying {rritation by uneans which excito It, of reducing inilammation by moans which ‘pale ff of Foren ibe Tevee by means Which Iucrease of | suis menus which dustroy i » | Bbal re 1 PGurield be ‘added 19 the long tist. of — vict of the alcoholic delusion? Loule Napoleon died tho victln of brandy, tho result of a theory of troutinent tho very oppoult of shat which was in vogue tweaty years before. Priuce Albert 4 : iy Tt “ton, of English ‘Training School fs filllug a gap that Jobn i. Y Jooked forward to with kruut anticiputlone. ‘BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, ae ee ee tho older ns dusod to bis donth with, brandy. Jing fo tho nol thoory of treatment, while i} Albert tho ing Pager palo Paine, Mere tole youn iy CATS ater, in a sdimitnr fovor, and was subjoctesl ” to tho-aamu truatment, until wo hourly oxpected his oath; but, in dospalr.n now physician war called, who Advised, not brandy, but milk—and tol thezpationt recoverode Would to Gort that some afich froak of tho traginntion would soles. upon Preshtent Gartleld's pbyatcians and Caso, thom to withdraw tho Wuadly alcohol, oven it they took rofuge in agmo silly but harmluss prncttee, ‘’ SPORTING. BASE-BALL, Saturday’s Leaguo games resulted as fol- lows: Provitlence 13, Cleveland 0; Boston 5, Duttalo 33 Detroit 8, Worcestor 3. ‘The standing of the varlous clubs in the contest for tho League champlonsiiip at the close of Inst week’s play was as follows: af BEEREEGFIRE 3 ba 2 cuuns. eagles rage Pala] aay a] 3] af a] —| 5} 7] 9} 6] 3] 6) 42] 6 10} Tl—| GO] 7] of G7) a) ob A) O)—) 6) a) Oo) a] By BL LG] TJ—] a] 5) GO) So) + 7 4 BF 8) 8j—] oo) as] fy 9} 8] 0) 4) Bi—) 4) ae b 3} 5] 2] 6] 5| a} al—| ai] Games lost... 1g07 20]44 142190] 42148[313 STORES A PRIZE-FIGMT ARRANGED. Nuw Yon, Sept. 23.—Articles were signed hero yesterday for 0 prize-fight for the heavy weight champlonship of the world and a stake of $10,000 between Patrick J. Ryan, of Troy, N. Y., and John L, Sullivan, of Bos- the fight to take place within fifty miles New Orleans four months hence. « TODAY, ————_ 2 Sept. 26. _ THOROUGH DISCIPLINE. IL. 1 Dryant's Chicago Business Colloge and otherwise would bo vacant. It fs undoubtedly tho best diselplined institution In tho country. It educates young mon and at tho same timo Bhows them that they cnt and must observe the rules and reguintions of tho house, ‘This 1a the first exporlenco many young mon havo of busi!- ness digeipiine or restraint. ‘ MONUMENTAL, John H, Volk, designer and manufacturor of fine granito and marblo monuments, tablets, statuary, curbing, ctc., in selected stack. Qilica corner Dearborn and Randolph streots.” <<a Werecommend Eldredaesowing-machines, — ee BUSINESS NOTICES. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate—A Cooling Drink. A tenspoonful of Acid Phosphate mingled with a glass of water, properly sweutened, serves toquench the thirst in a more satisfying minnner that the julco of lemons or Hmos. — To Consumptives—Wilbor’s Cod-Liver Oliand Lime bas wow been before the public twenty years, and has etoile grown {tn favor and npprealution. ‘This could not be tho cuso unless tho preparation was of high jutrinsio value. Tho combination of tha Phosphate of Lime with pure Cod-Liver Oll, as prepared by ho closed Monday, Sept. 2h, Policies ox, Sgency on sntd. tho following day ot 13 o'clock mi, sins day will ba held covered. ‘LOSED TODAY, Will NOT be opened MONDAY, MARSHALL FIELD & CO. NOTICE. Ont of respect to our Into Provident. my office wil) inn by mo untl Dr. Wilbor, has produced a new Rasue, in the treatment of Consumption and nil discases of the Luuys. ‘This article can bo taken by tho most delicate Invalld without creating the dis- gusting nausea which {3 such an objection to the Cod-Liver Ol whon taken without Lime, It Is preseribed by tho regular faculty. Sold by tho proprietor, A, B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, ond by all druggists. ed Arends Hoeft, Iron, and Wine, with Cinchona, tho standard medicinal tonic of this rogreasive ago, “It enriches tho blood, prompt ly invigorates tho brain and norvous system, improves digestion, efc. Result: A round forin, Dright oyes, happy stato of mind. Arond’s drug store, corner Madison streot and Fifth avonuc. ———==__—— 2H and 216 Madtson-at Buck & Raynor’s Moth Powdor ts the surest ingect-killur. It makes short work cs rouchas, Hens, Nies, and bedbugs. Also preservot yaluable furs and woolens from the ravages of ths, Buck & Raynor, makers of tho “Murs” log DEATHS. STLMAN-—At her daughter's realdonco, No. 634 Want Kept. zo, Catherine Shean, ts nde. Muss will be colobrated at St. darinth’s Church at Witlruge thle morning, "From thenge tho remains Wil Loken to thy slehizen Contral Dopot, for Law= oncNe te Rrlends of te inmily are invited to itiond, "Itequlecatin phew. ‘ai FALLON—Sept. 2, 1831 May, daughter of Williom and diary Fallin, at thole residence, 480) Winter-aby Union siock-Yaru: Funoral from rosidonco at 102, m, ‘Tuesday, Sept. , by carriages to Calvary Comotery. NESTAIeFelday, Sopt. 2%, 1881, Nina E., wife of oatal. KOLAR—On tho 2th of Septombor at 6:40 a. m. aged 6 yoart Funeral t 9 pinco from tho reslaonce, 48 South Joferaun-al., ‘Tuesday at Wa. mu. PRINCE—Sopt. 2 at3s,m., Mrs, Loulsa Prince, of Boots, resident, ADOLPH LOEB, Insurance Onico, 170 Ln Saltc-at, AUOTION SALES. By GEO. P. GUE & CO., Regular Trade Sale, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 9:30 a.m. Dress Goods,. Silks, Satins, Underwear, And Ono Thousund Lote Other Morchandiso, GEO, 2. GURE & CO., Atlctioneors. TO BUYERS| "4tunal FRuir FLavoRs Shoes, & Rubbers. We desire to say that, in order to pay oper respect to the memory of our dead Ei ‘our store will be closed Monday, Sept. 26th, and our usual Auction Sale of that day consolidated with that of Wednesday, Sept. 28th, consumption. seungral grain tha family estdoneo, 8 Hammond-st» | When a big DOUBLE Auction Sale will be p. 1. HALLORAN—Sopt. 24, 183t, Mnry A., daughter of Dennisand Ann ialioran, sued 1ibg yours. Funot from the residence of hor paronts, on Callfornin-ay. and Shakspadre-ast. Tuesday, sept a, Alla, nt, thonce by carriages to Calvary Comvtery. MOTHERWAY-—Sopt. 2, at tho rastdence of her aunt, Mrs. Bridgot Honan, 1s Henry-st., Miss Nello Mothorway, aged 35 yours, aftor a short tinoax, Funoral ‘Tuesday, Sopt, 2%, to Jesuit Church, thonce by enrs to Calvary Cemetery. Krionds of tho fomily Invited to attond, WAYMAN-—At, Lako View, Sunday, Sopt. 25, at 4:10 i in. Cathoring Jennls, younuest daughter of Jamos atid Blin ©. Wayman, aged 9 tponths and 8 days. Notive of funoral horeniter, And Ong ‘Thousand Lots Other G ood made of MEDIUM and CHOICE MEN’S, WOMEN’S, MISSES’, AND CHILDREN’S WEAR. OFT ane At Bntiaon te Regular Trade Sale, Thureday, Sept. 29, 9:30 a.m. Clothing, Cloaks, Dolmans, Overconts, 8 GEO. V, GORE & CO.. Auctloncers. ANNOUNCEMENTS. o. PE SEVERAL MILITARY « compnntes und clylo divisions of tho Ancient Ordor of HMlbornians aro roquested to mout ab It a. m, un the ootner of Jackson and Despiainos-sts. for tho purpose of partlulpating in tho funarnt procession be ourlutg iamonted und adored iloe stauisteate, qaryen A.Gartleld, By urdor of A. W, RYAN, County fe AUCTION SALE. Alsat Janeayjier Wise all the Wont Eatnt Bint ith of a mm, Wa at Puplic Auction at our afice tn tho City of ery, nals Jane ate. AAUeON NG orrmPatonine and goud wil of tie, Holeeate, | nosy constituttog our prosont Manufacturing Hs'ab- L IRISHW-AMERICAN SOCIETIES fisiaont. Date of possession made known on da} A, Wlahtng to participate in the procusstun will bo of vende ner of Adans wid Desplaihoe-nta., at 12 Diack etary th Clade ta poten | JANRAT ILE, Wie, Hopt. 1188. advuneed ‘postilon tn the Nine, BY reporting to, the Grand “Maralat, Maj. J. 0. Farroll. prompt to FINANOLAL. roport. LL OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS OF the Sixth ttuztment, 1. N, G, tuxether with thy rind and dru corps, will assoniblo at the armory, 214 und 2d Laku-at., at ld weluck, to particlpate hy the rout paradg. line will be forivod wt 13:30 sharp, LL COMRADES OF POST 28, G, A. R., D) ca a Reniinisesteeg con oe 1, FARNSWORTH, Sacly. THE DIME _ BANK, £\. wilt rondusvous ut Grand Aruir Hall at noon to G N aie os crartettey (8 Grier ‘) cimicago, Eben OF THE NINETEENTH IL- — Bs — AVL ‘inate tatantry Volunteers will meet prowptly | Deposlts a -of/ Investments At [200 Cu take pure th the funoral procession. Recclyed. Made. ‘Ad. D. We. WHITTLE WILL CON- e 7 La Ba ann meta order, ouat, papas | WM CONVENEH, SESNEHES ven enone Gur Hxample as durvant of Gud.” Mtr. Jamos Granahan KELSEY REED, ‘froasurer, rpuE, 'IL DIVISION, COMPOSED Foro ir tho tteund tavigs Helis ae tio voruee “of Adams und Lat Bau-at ae W23@ p. in. mary OUTLERY. Ra tk Tontiey ‘m Ot Rost Blom | an "rosa on tho ert of uniform and wilt inncohi to Whole, respoctive positions tho following rouio: Kasten Adan wo abashvay., south un Wabnab-nv. to Ce thance vast un Congress to thelr position appuintas my Aldus Buprame 1 Hyon, }.W, Kennauy, yl Mund Joho 0, Govptort, 2.0.0 shail bo oboyed wd respuctad accord! of Supreme inh Hoprom i EBUUE. Chie Maraial ut iyt pi trated C1 nd tteus, nu ‘8 ‘Beat krados at lowest prices, CANDY,‘ Send retail lan Diviaton, 4 Na REV, ‘THOMAS IARRISON, THE “Hor Proucher " und noted ravivallat, will cons sorvious In Park Avyonuo M. 4. Church, tumor. Wodnaeday,and Thuradny uftornoun at Su'ctock, and each of thesy ovoninus.” ‘th meetings are Candles in gant! fy ail ai Wostenholm'e, Ito dings, Pocket™ Bpalding's ia Hnzars, X ors, Corksurows, Hf Pe can SPALDING. S'BROS, 108 Htadisoneat. er —_————— re PICTURE-FRAMES, lar; BALD! It will auroly pay you to write for my. Hi if yf Bh) US RA ha anufacturor, AU & 24 Wabssti-uve t al (licens FRAMES #1, $2 6, oF $form box by ‘oxpress Of the bos wurlod, Ub Op gle: Ketera and: mtsiouly pure, NTHER, Confeavto THEI Conte imple y lueat CVGugO MINERAL WATER, SCALES, FAIRBANKS’ Apollinans “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” British Medical Journal, THE PRIMEVAL CHAMPAGNE, “Of great value to the ‘cause; of temperance and good health,” BTATIONENS AND PRINTEHS, 86 Dearborn Bt. SCALES @ INDS, \FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. Cor, Lake Bt, & ¥iMh a Me carefalte BUY ORLY TH! roy Chicagee Mu CMSLINE, STAFFORD’S INKS. Dr. N orate Kerr, F.L.S, London, Eng. Senior! vara yet Pestana ie ANNUAL SALE, 9 MILLIONS, eunent AVtcieeate und Wotally Ofall Grocers, Druggists, Min, Wat, Deatert, | GEO. H, OOLE & OO., a na A RUET ME ee! | pecan EOP BISON Ts hee C T RA pec eon Di hich OK. PELRG hung by zw 8. a 8 au use TELEE PONS. jsonsos, to which 11t. HO devotes Srejuaivante tenon. Unive W Madbouet Uyure ¥ te OPENING. a nr nnn State and Monroe-sis, FALL OUR WHOLESLE | OPENING TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, Sept. 27, 28, and 29. Store Closed on Monday. LAILOR ING. “GRAND DISPLAY oy Fall & Winter Goods, PIONEER OF MODERATE PRICE Pants to Order from $4 to $10. Suits to Order from $15 to $40, Ovorcoals to Order from $15 up. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, Samples and rules for self-measurement sent on application. EAE TSE TAILOR. S.W. Cor. Clark and Adams-sts, Open until 8 p. m.; Saturdays, 10 p.m. FLAVORING EXURACTS, DTT CNEL C OTOL C CCS Prepared trom the eboleest Feuite, without coloring, alia telony ae artiarlal Resreeges “h NTF OUT ANY ADULTEMATIONS Olt INPLII+ hele reputatlon fram their perfect porliz, id ted by all whe have use them ito} aud matural flavors foreaher, puddings, ereaas, ete., Manufactured by STEELE & PRICE, Makers of Fupulln Yeast Gems, Cream oklog Vowder, etc, Chicago and St. Louls, ———— ss INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. INTER-STATE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION OF CHICAGO. ‘Tho Groat Annual Industeiat and Art Exbipition of Amorica is Now Opon, and wi!l Continue Day aod ¥voning, Sunduys excepted, untll 11 o'clock p.m, sae urday, Oct, 2, 1831. EVERY DEPARTMENT La replete with the Latost and fest, and all Arronycmonts for tho Extivitiog are Complete and Admiravio. PROF, ADOLPIL LISSEGANG'S Colobratod Or chostra of ‘Thirty-ono Pecos, Including ‘threo Bolus Ista, assisted by tha World Konowned Cornet Virtau= so SIUNOU LIBERATI, lute of Brighton Beach Convoy Island, + os Admisslon—Aduits, 25 conta; Children; 1 cents. Excursion Rates und Low Fares on al! Rallronds. $2-'Tho Exposition will not be wpen on Monday o account of the funornl of Hresidont Gartold. Wi! be open on Tuosday ax usual, Yo the Stock or Bond Moldors of the Ohio & Mississippi Railway Company. Wo rospectfully ask your alunaturo to tho follo ing proagy ronunding yau that tite eliango of ua agement would operate the road soluly 11 v taroxta, Instead of, ns horetotar more & Obie tallroad, Wo can ‘also nsaure you ut Sur cantident hypo of shortly tuking the property, out OF (Hig hunids uf & Auoulvor, aud, ‘by x muninzoment gntlcoly mubsorvient to, the, atockholders! Interests 8 farwe inoresan in nN, oe er a OTN DASE M EI de & coe, 60 Wall-ats nite awe I GEO, 8B, SCOTT & CO., 24 Hroud-st, Know all ‘by tho: tar ‘2 ——— holds or iy The Ole & Aiealanippl tat pany, ots allwa orof have, wade, coustituced, and spotted Say Gould, Bulud llumphrors, “Gao, 8, eeutls OF ‘elthor of tien), — lawful ngent or’ attorney {0b —— in —— nanie, fat Bt the annual meeting Gf the stockholders id company, to be helt 10 the City of Cluvinnatt, O., an the Tikh aay wf October 1, fill, for dhe purnedo of oleeting Dieectits a suid Gompuny, and for the sranaactlon of uny anthek business wulGh may couse beforg auld wovling, oat any adjouromant thereof, und then und there foF ‘——~ name Ww cust tha volo to, whic! = ‘ontitied as ——— stackholer, aud which ——- might cast if prosont, Withevs —o— scal this —— day of ——, A: Da 1s, Boal. Witness. TO RENT, TO RENT IN TRIBUNE BUILDING, Large corner oftice on second floor and suiall oBlo® on third tor, 5 WA. C. DOW Toom 8 ‘Tribune Nullding, ULVER PAGE ©, cHHOYNES.CO.2? Wholesale and Retail Stationers. Fine Wedding Stationery of Latest Desigo®