Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1881, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY OCTOBER 9 ~y 188I—TWENTY PAGES. OPENINGS. THE CITY. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. C. E. Gatrs, of Boston, 1s at the Sherman.. Ep Penktns, of Paris, France, is at the Grand Pacific. W-.E. Jewett, of Paris, France, is at the Grand Pacific. G. Smpay, of Chichester, England, is at the Palmer, Con. E. R. MASON, of Des Moines, la., is at the ‘Tremont. T. B. OLIVER, of Milwaukee, is stopping at the Sherman. ‘Tne Pension Oftice paid out $1,890 in pensions yesterday. ‘Tne Kew. Gyles W. Tobyn, of St. Louis, fs at the Palmer. 3.5. McDoxap, of Fond du Lac, Wis. is at the Tremont. Sauver B. GAcut, of St. Paul, is registered at the Tremont. + Cox. &. J. Av.AMs and family, of Texas, are at the Sherman. & W. Tings, of England, is registered at the Sherman. ‘nt Rev. S. Burford, of Grand Rapids, is at of Philadelphia, is stopping at the Sherman. J.T. Reprers, of Tombstoue, Ari., is stopping at the Palmer. Ges. P. D. CALLENDER, U.S. A., 18 registered at the Palmer. B. Hance, of the Milwaukee Wisconsin, is at the Sherman. S. FnoTHincHam, of Kansas City, 15 registered at the Sherman. Gxonce S. Ler, of Capital City, Colo., is at the Grand Pacific. ‘Tut collectionson dutiable goods yesterday amounted to ye W. Db. Wassaury, of Minneapolis, is stopping at the Grand Pacitic. Capt. HH. Crews and Dr. E. McLean, U.S. A., are ut the Tremont, ALEXANDER Keurt, of Florence, W stopping at the Tremont. STEPHEN Beut, and Miss Nettie Bull, of Ra- cine, ure at the ‘Tremont. D. Frasex and H. Langlin, of Montreal, are registered at the Sherman. AT the Sut-Treasury yesterday the sum of 000 in gold was paid out. Natuayn G. Frienp, of New York City, is reg- istered at the Grand Pacific. W. S. McWruuLims. Mayor of Toronto, Ont, is registered at the Tremont. Mi anp Mus. Wintrast Coats, ot Paisley, Scotland, are at the Palmer. J. H. Hipaway and E. II. Stout, of Philadel phia, are at the Grand Pacitic. UB. E. Pikx and G. S. McKenzie, of New York City, are at the Grand Pavitic. Mr. anb Mrs. D. Tuners, of Indianapolis registered ut the Grand Pacific. J.DoNALpson and K. De Henne, of New York City, are stopping at the Palmer. W.D. Wimpy, U.S.A, and Charles W. of Ulinois, are at the Leland. s Pore, proprietor of Pope's Theatre, St Louis, is registered at the ‘Tremont. Mn. and Mus. C. A. LOGAN, of Central Amer- ica, are registered at the Grena Pacitic. MaxaGen J. H. McVicKER arrived from the East last night, and fs registered at tho Pxilmer. Fatuer O'Cosxon’s lecture has been further postponed to uext Sunday evening, Oct. 9, at MieCormick Hall. AS editorial excursion party from Minnesota arrived iu the city last evening and are regis- tered atthe Palmer. J. A. Berxnemen, I. Bernbeimer, Miss Alice ‘s Cora Bernbeimer, of New = are amouunted to $40,055, of $4211 for beer, $3,i3- for tobacco, and i for cigars. ‘Tuy temperature yesterday, Managse, opticiun, 88 Madison Building). was, 1xG with today the West Division ‘ay Companys will transfer “ passeugers south of the visduct on Halsted street, the structure having been planked so that pedes- ‘trians can get over. An ‘TeeKEn, 3 vears old, hailing from found sick, atthe corner fifth street, He und belpiess ot Western avenue and Danie SULIVAX, a pad bourding at Xo. 116 Paulina street, fell top of a freight train upon which he was riding yesterday atternoon, and was quite badly ruised about the head and face. ‘Mn. Writ. J. Davis, the energetic and capable manager of the Grand Opera- House, has cun- sented te undertake the management of the en- tertaiument to be given next Friday evening at Central Music-Hall in aid of the Michigan suf- ferers. Joux Lewis, an aged tramp, was fourd dead in his bunk yesterday morning at F. W. iienne- No. Clark street. He was quite drunk when he went to Led the nizht before, and chroule alcoholism. is supposed to have been the cause of death. ‘THE Citizens’ League for the suppression of the sale of liquor to minors end drunkards ure pushing their work with great vizor and with gratifying success. During the past two days over ten affending saloonkeepers huve been be- fore the courts, ana have been severely dealt with. “4. MEETING Of representatives of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Psthias, was held last even- ing in'the club-room of tho Sherman House. The object of the meeting was to prelitn= inary arrangements for the trip to Sprinztield to attend the session of the Grand Lodge, which is to take place Oct. IS. Litrne boys who are in the bad habit of throwimg’ stones at the birds in Lincoln Park should taxe warning from the fate of Frank Richardson and John Martin, uzed respectively U3 and li yeurs, who were atrested and locked ap yesterday for waging war against tho fenth- area tribe. Ther will appear before Justice Saufmann Monday morning. ‘THE fourth annual. meeting of the Illinois Social Scienze Association will be held in tho First Methodist Church, Clark and Washington strevts, Thursday and Friday next. Addres-e3 will be delivered by the President, Mrs. H. rrett, Of this city, Mrs. I. L. Condee, of Cairo, Ut. the tev. Myron W. Reed, of Indinnupolis, Miss Ella A. Giles, of Madison, Wis. und others. A MEETING of the Coil Exchange was held yes- serday at the Grand Pacific Hotel. There were sbirty-threc members of the Exenanze present, ind President Jonnson occupied the cbair. “It was unanimously resulved tu raise the price of all kinds of anthracite coal to $8 per ton., Reso- sutions of respect to the memory ot the Inte President Gartield were passed and the meeting adjourned. A TELEGRAM from New York, received last 1 F. 4. Schwab, who bas charge di certain arrangements connes d with the i ‘al to take place next May odore Chicago under the leadership of ‘7 Lhomas. announces detinitly the engage: Mme. Amutia Materna, the celebrated prima donna, who bas eained tame as an expo- gent of Wagner's vocal works. : THe Grand Jury returned fifty-six indictinents yesterday, including one for murder against Arthur Stern, the wife-murderer, and one tor mauslaughter weainst Jerey Milligan and Ann “Kennedy'in Kling Devis Maboues. The jury Yeo sent a communication to Superintendent MeGarigle reyuestine him to investizate tho ponduct of Ollicer Burber. who arrested Frank W. Balch in Union Park some tine ago without just cause, and, if he found the facts us alleged, to deal with bim summarily. ‘ LA. ML. TROESDELL. a real-estate merly quite well off. was at the We Street Station last night, charged with obtuin- ing mouey by fulse_ pretences. Some time az0 Tuomas Soden, 2 West Madison street restuu- tant-keeper, authorized Truesdell to insure his stock tor Sid. The policy was furnished, and the premium was taken out by bim in Doard, Betentiy Mr. Soden was notified that the policy held by him was void in consequence of non- payinent of premium. Mr. Truczdell, being in hard luck, bud been unable to settle up. JupcE L. B. Oris, Heceiver of the State Say- + ings Institution, commenced yesterday morn- G°E.at No. 20) La Salle street. the distribution ; $00.00 among the depusitors, being a Iv per & dividend on $3.009,000 of indebtedness. ‘This isthe fourth dividend. and. with the three divi- dends heretofore paid. makes 30 per cent in all, “or $990,000. ' The proceeds of the sale of the in- terest of the Receiver in the stocks and bonds of the Calumet & Chicago Canal & Dock Company to a syndicate of Eustern capitalists being pay- abloin installments, only a portion of the pur- chase money has yet been received. Avanearly hour yesterday morning Officer Goodman, of tne West Madison Street Stauou, while attempting to break up a fight on the sidewalk in front of Grimes’ Hall. No. 13 Hul- fied street. was shot and siightly wot inthe left hip by Michael Hagerty, alins ~ Bull.” a notorious thief and ruffiun of the Ed Kelley stripe. Patrick Fitzcerald and William Kin- ecila, who took an active part in the fight, were arrested, and the latter was fined $25 during the day by Justice Walsh. Hagerty is just the sort ofachap who would willingly serve flve years at Jolict for the privilege of “doing a copper.” andhe undoubtedly fired with murderous in- ealer, for- Madison tent. The bullet passed through the officer's elothing and made only a slight wound on the thigh. Ture Committee on Public Buildings was in jon yesterday and ugain tackled Sexton's claims for work on the new Court-House. After considerable tatk they agreed to recommend the allowance of $12,400 to bi ou his contract, and to defer action on his “extras” until some fut- ure day, All of bis clatins should bave been dis posed of long ago. in one way ‘or another, but since the delay bus been so great the probabili- Lies now are that they will not be for years to come. ‘TuEene were two groups at D. B. Fisk & Co.'s store which attracted much attention during the funcral observance lust Monday. One was a tine bust of Mr. Gartield over the frontdoor, und w benutiful statue ot an angel above Bun. The other were two original letters of Mr. Garfield, with the envelopes, and post-marked Mentor —one dated July 2, 1880, asking a bouse here to send him a.copy of his (Garfield's) iithograps portrait furnished to the Toledo Blade, und the other dated July 27, 1880, acknowledging the re- ceipt of the lithocruph. They can still be seen in Fisk's window. ‘Tne second armual public entertaipment un- der the 3 3 of tho Library Committee of the Chicago Press Club will take place in Central Music-Hull Tuesday evening, Oct. U1. ‘The suc- cess of the entertainment last year, which was due in a great meusure to the eortsof the late George B. Carpenter, will be well remembered, and the progrant for the coming entertainment will be 2 lirst-class one and will covtain the nutnes of well-known dramatic and lyric stars a5 well u3 those of local artists and societies. It wilt be aunounced iu detail within a few days and tickets will be pluced on sale. A KILL-THE-WHOLE-OUTFIT YOUNG MAN. ¥.W. Mills is_a young man whose chief ais- tinction is ta be found in the fact that be is the bustund of Jennie Mills, a * serious-chronic” singer at Joe Miehle’s State street concert-sa- toon. Lust night the two were on their way to the scene of the woman's vocal labors, when they met a barkeeper oumed Dan Lawrence, ‘upon whom Jennie bus bestowed some of her di- vided attentions. Lawrence was in company with an ex-Deputy-Sherilf, was much the worse for liquor, and made some propesitions to Mrs. Mills, who seemed not disinclined to accept of tho same. ‘This so enraged Mills, tale, that he drew ins revolver and threatened to kiil the en- Ure outit, tne wife included. Before he bad time to put bis thrent into execution his pistol was taken trou pin and be was turned over to the police, who locked him up at the Harrison treet Station, und booked bim for an assault 4 intent to do hodily injury. Justice Wallace will hear his excuses Mond: » SOHS ‘Today will witness tne dedication of St. John’s Roman Catholic Chureb by the Most Rev. Are! Dishop Fechan. Siguor Liberati pas been se- cured to perform on the cornet during the morning service his matebl udering of the Juiamnatus from Rossini’s * Stabat: Mater.” A feature of the day's celebration will be au im- iictise procession composed of visiting Romaa Catholic societies of the city to the church. Be~ ginning at about a.m., the procession will march into the edifice, and, passing through the aisles, will obtain a first gluuce uf the grand new ebureb. A most elaborate musical program will be per- formed, anu it tsa singular fact that only three musival authors huve been drawn on, and they probably the greatest—Mozart, Mendelssohn, and Hossini, “ PATADISE LOST.” of Hot Springs, Ark., will give Cnurch ‘Tuesday evening and ut other churches on other nights a meuorial exhibition of Milton's * Paradise Lost,” illus trated by means of the scioptivon. It is’ one of those shows whic will probably take the public by the thront und hold it in mute admiration because: * For an bour and a half, my audience is entertained in the highest religious ana iit- y manner, carrying then through tields of literature. and science from the eurliest rn of bistory down to the present, which fs of interest to tho most learned and culti- . Appropriate hymns, Gospel, and jubilec ‘sang at intervals. Being * the must thrilling, interesting, and ex- quisit allegorizal exnibition ever before .the public,” it will probably make lots of moncy for Mr. Jones. GEORGE A. “PULLMAN. Gath, writing to the Cincinnati Enquirer trom New George A. Pullman returned x afew days ago. His wife has been keeping ber house at Long Branch for sume lime prior to ber departure for’ Europe, Where she is to remain two years, superintend- {ug the education of” ber children. ‘The soci! dlemunas on her time have somewhat disturbed her health. _. it bus been intimated here that Mr. Pullman is connected witu a possible schemo to start an ‘un line of steamers to Europe. ‘The cun traveling public is loud to its com- aluts of the food even on the best of English s. They pay Urst-class fare, amounting to te wich way. and get nothing for it Dut poor ‘roast beef and Britisb pickles. Dell- cute dishes, like oysters, celery, lobsters, etc., to people are accustomed here, are burcly known among British cookery. It is computed that we pay $17,000,000 a year in pus- Sages and parcels to British shipowners, not counting the Steerage or second-class passen- gers. The sum of moncy spent on ship or abroad by the American traveling public is now about $20,000,000 annually.” THE MUTUAL UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY has leased for its main office rooms on the first floor or the Grants Block. Que of them—the front-room overlooking Dearborn street, is 36x Ji, and another inthe rear 1ix®. ‘These wre ample for temporary purposes. Should they prove inadequate, other rooms, already feased, are available bigher up. The company wus unable to procure suitable quarters near the Board of ‘Trade, as the most desira- ble places bad’ been bought up, or rather refusals secured by unknawn parties, presumzbly agents of the Western Union. But Ibe company expects to baye an olfice on ‘Change. Other unknown parties are buying up ct of way in the country over wnich tho i ses to run its lines, but, as not be able to accompitsh their purpose. "By the last of this mouth Super- iutendent Chapman bopes to be ready for busi- ness. About the only thing now to be done is to Jay underground cables in the city, and this will ‘be dove as soon ns the pending ordinance, which is a special order for Monday week, is passed by. the Council. LOCAL ITEMS. T've eaten the festive sandwich ‘At so many Duteb picnics, you see, J fear ret: ibution is coming With the King, and now he'll eat me. ~Kalakuua’s reception by * Our Carter. il. B. Bryant's Chicago Business College is having more calls for’ young men and young women than they can supply. Busi- hess men are calling at the college office daily for them. A wit recommends that the pitcher which has remained in the Amherst family ur broken for 125 years should be engaged for the Boston nine.—Exchange. It would hardly hold beer enough for nine. A gentleman in this city, troubled a lon; time with dyspepsi effects, auch as Oppression alter eating, | of appetite and sleep, says that he now relishes his food, sleeps well, has good appetite, with no bad feelings after eating, which he attributes to. the medicinal qualines of a couple of botties of “lmperial Bitters” which a friend ad- vised him to get from his druggist. Grant is growing very round-shouldered. This sitting humped up over banquet tables will have a marked effect in time. ‘The pedestrian, passing the corner of State and Monroe streets, cannot fail ‘to be attracted by tne wonderful display of dia- tuonds and gems imade by Matson. & Co, o such a show of precious stones has ever been seen in Chi ‘There are the carbon crystals i , sizes, and settings. Everything from rings, solitaire studs and att-rings up to lhe aigrettes. tiaras, and neck- ces for full-dress parties is shown, there freely. Intending purchasers can find at Matron’s all they can ask and more. “While there is life, there’s rope,” as the Texas gentleman remarked when the vigil- ance counnittee collared hun. Horner’s Vienna Millinery House, 316 West Madison street, has an elegant display of plush bonne and hats and beautiful plumes, well wortn the attention of ladies. Advice to young men: When you are told astory, my son, never remark, “That isn’t ie way Theard it,” ete. Don’t you know that stories ate told to give pleasure to the teller and not to the hearer? ‘The time for overcvats will arrive very soon, Order at once one of “Turner’s”? tine English La Lappells, or a Pandour beaver. Shop 85 Madison street. Music charms: There is only one slight difference between a hand-organ and an ac- cordeon. One is worked with a crank, and theother generally bya “crank”. Ladies, depend upon it, that, quality and style considered, Hiall’s_ millinery stores are never undersvld, 101 State street, and 23 West Madison street, Prof. King would like to trade his balloon for ainule, orsume other animal that can carry him out ot the country, We would sngsest trying the banking business. Real bargains are rare, but you can find them at Wehe’s great closing out sale, 331 West Madison. Lady’s dress kid boot, $2, gent’s sewed button Shoe, $2.50 and Aclerk ina Chicago house recently asked a half-day’s absence because be wanted to attend a funeral in the country. When he returned the next morning with. red hands and 2 freckled face, his employer asked quietly, “ Where are the fish ?”7 Yersons contemplating the purchase of diamonds are invited tocall at Trask, Rowe & Co’s. for information and prices. : + | .-" Is a corset_a mis.fit? Net -always Le ander. When it’s big enough to clasp around. asugar hogshead, there’s no miss about it; not by thirty: years, forty-six inches, and seven children.: ~ . B At the Norwalk fair is exhibited a machine for hatching eggs. Last year it hatched out 5,000 chickens.. That’s all right, but what we want to seeis a- machine that will hatch out chickens under 11 years of age for boarding-house pies. ».°- Wirts & Scholle, 222 Wabash avenue, are displaying all the late ‘antique and modern designs in artistic furniture, m : ‘They say Sarah Bernhardt is guing into journalism. Right, Sarah, youwill at least mmake a “stick.” with a mild, pleasant laxatiye,-all should ask their druggists for “Ficus Carica.” ‘The sad truth seems to be that the Cornell crew never ici anything but a postice- stamp, and they licked with a stick, bygum. —————— UNION CATHOLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY. Under. this title Chicago is at last to have, what it certainly has long been in need of, a Catholic publishing house, and in conjunc- tion with it an establishment which will carry a full line of vestments, chureh goods, goods for the reverend clergymen, and for relig- ious... Their opening begins tomorrow, to Tastall the week, and from the indivati at the company’s salesrooms, 80 and dolph street, yesterday, we judge the Catho- Hes of Chicago are to have an establishment ot which they inay well feel proud. : a J, K. STEVENS has secured an art from the celebrated Notman gallery in Canada, and to advertise his work will make the finest.cabinet photos for thirty days longer at $3 and 4 per doz Studio 108 Dearborn street, corner: Washing- ton. Mr. Stevens will also give his personal attention to ail sittings. —— A CLARK STREET NOVELTY. It is amark of true business enterprise not only to keep pace with the wants of the but even to anticipate them, and that the kind of a business-man ** Parker ior,” northwest corner of Clark and Adams streets, is. [lis latest * new wrink is making ladies’ and geuts’ ulsters to order with Derby hats io 1 ee THE GREAT NORTHWEST! ‘There is no greater evidence of rapid prog- ress of Chivayo’s business with tho Northwest than the business done by the old reliable house of Hall's Safe and Lock Co. Bunkers, mel chants. and custodians of money wanting absu- lute security always place their orders with tbis concern. Their patents embody about ull the points that ure uecessary in the construction of ‘a burgiar-proof safe. They have sold bank outfits to the’ following parties this last week—viz.: W. B. McNeil, Menomonee, Mich.; Canadian Pacitic Railway Co., Winnipeg. Manitoba; Dimock & Co., bankers, Chicago; Monroe Coun- Ibia, In.; Bank of Colfax, Colfax, Ja. Laird, Norton & Co., Winona, Minn.; Winona Lumber Co., Winona, Minn.; J. H. Tilton, Mon- tezuma, Ja.; Jowa Iron Works Co., Dubuque, Ia; J. K. Graves, Dubuque, In. In addition to these their fire-proof orders have been very large indeed, and their alrendy enormous business is constantly increasing. Halls Sate and Lock Co. curry an immense and elegant st of all kinds of safes at their warerooms, 67 Wasbingson street. <a 2 See Here! You are sick; well there is just one remedy that will cure you’ beyond possibility of doubt. If it it's Liver or Kidney trouble, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Debility,—Wells’ Health Kenewer is your hope. €1 druggists. Depot 52 Lake street. ————————— Finest tecth, $7. Filling, half price. Cum- mins, dentist, 0 State, corner Randolph. a Buck & Ravner’s Moth Powder is a harvester that reaps ruacbes by the nuinun. Werecommnend Eldredzesewing-machines. ————————— BIT, MITCHELL—Mrs. Louis Mitchell of a boy. ‘The following marrlaze Hccnses were issued yes- Residence, 256 West Lake. § Louis H. Edgell... +0 UMrs.Joséphine Mosber. (Edward W, Jatson UHattle Jato. § Marrs Hattert.. UMasite Costerd. GW. HL. Sherwood. Emma B. Newuall. {Jobn Tanne Zion $$smuel Hil. (Sarah J. Arthur. {Christ Hanson. (Mrs. Mary Thompson. J Andrew. Jasienstl. Emelia Sylkowski, Alt Wells, 19 Waltham-place. 58 Superior. Surpetor. { TBeobaid Rorhman.. Mary Frere: i (Peter Peterson 2 Dena Sorensun.. {Josef Vadla (Mary Walt. {John Albert (Mrs. Caroline Bauma) + 16 Willow. 167 Clybourn-ar. South Peoria. Iasi South Peoris- Wenry, Wall Soret. Bon William Rogan. {Delia Madden «| §Julius Sutter. {Barbara muse: S Charles L, Lev Uiannah Westerbers: {Peter Specht, (its. Caroline Bogtha:. {Fred Appel (Sopnie Koei ‘Michael Uealion. ‘Mary Stel win of Lake. 1 Wentworth-ay, mette, IL Mmette, 1. i Clybourn-av, -Rovetl, Wh. Rosehill, WT .103 West Kinzle. 214 Milwaukee-a john ‘I. Atbert Murr Gable. Merbert 0, Snick. Maude Dean. § David Bainter. (Mrs. Minnell C Frank Dierking, Kate M. Lancuth. {Joseph F. Helm. (Christina Tarboi {Matthew Becker. {Mary Moatz. tating, Th. Shetek, Wis. ‘Mendota, IH. (Mary Biacl f Otto Olsen. {Sophia Ande §Wittam Fite; {Mary Heroic! 2 West Lake. ‘nicago. 1) Wabash-av. 49 Wabasn-a § Joseph Els. ‘Mary White. § Frank, Schwet: (Mary Fabel. {Charles Krickson (Sophia Peterson SHenry A. Hanson. UBlizabeth Savug ALAR ELLAG ES, TRUDEAU—BELI—Sept 20. at St. Paut's Uni- yersalist Chureh, by the Hev. Dr. Ityder. Euzene J. ‘Trudeau and Jennie 't. Sell, both of Cutcaxa, WHIPPLE-NHAYWARD—Thursday, Sept. 2, at p.m..in Trinity M. £, Chureb. corner ‘Iwenty-fourth- st. und Indlami-av., by the Kev. RR. Pope, Charles B! Whipple and Allie Hayward, eldest daughter of John Hayward, of Chi JANES-WIGHTMAN—Sept. 2%, Ipl, at the resl- dence of J. D, Hoberts, by the Rev. Wiiliam M. Law- rence. D.1)., Hobert WW. Janes, of Rochester, N.Y», and Miss Flérenee J. Wighumun, of Chicago. $2" Koch pers please cops. HAL XN hursday evening, Sent. 2, at the residence of S. W. Fallis, Esq... 087 Oblo-st, Geore W. Lalnes and Biize Lizzie ik. Hanson. NO curds, PENDERGAST—FEENEY Sept. 25, in Aurora, by the Rec. Father Carroli, Mr. Henry Pendergast and Miss Katie Feeney. é FREDERICKS—OLD-On the 20th inst, at their fowure home, 12%} North Halsted-t. by. the Rey. Burke Leavitt, B. E. Fredericks, of Chicago, and Miss Jennie Old, of Lake View. . MCCUOLLUM—WYCKOFF—Sept. 29, at the residence of Walter McCollum, corner of [Minvis und Pine-sts., by the Rev. F,W. Adams, Rector of St, Mathews Chureh, Mr, Charles B. MeCollum and irs. Emma Wyckoff, both of Chica: North Morgan. ‘Town of Luke. JER—Sopt. 50, at his residence, 118 South San- gomon-st. Andre Miller, senior member of the firm of Miller Brothers, dry-dock proprietors, aged 61 ears. 2 Funeral today at J y'clock Boxehill Friends of the fami end. i MOGAN—Sept, it, at his residence. 4065 Batterteld- at,, Michael Iocan, brother-in-law.of Joan Murpny. Faneral today at Wo'clock by carpazes to Father Dorney’s churet, thence by cars gv Calvury. Frienas Of the family invited to attend. May hfs soul rest in peace. pet McCLOSKEY~Aat bis's¢Sidence, rear of i's Foster, cor. Harrixon-st, Ser 3. after “a painful and hervic Struccle with consumption, Edward McClosky, aged. Ei hative of County Tyrone, Ireland. ‘funerpiat (orclock toduy by cars to Calvary, All friends invited. . MAHONEY —Sept. 00, at 653 West Twenty-first-s Maxxy Ventroce Mahoney, youngest daughter qheteas and Mary Aishoney, aged 2 years and 7 joDths. eee ‘Funeral today at 10 o'clock by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. ‘on and San Hrancisco papers please $ By BaP corriaces.to jy are invited. to Bt- a@7 New York copy. % To vrevent dillousness, to cure headache | .} peariis. BUCHANAN Oct. L. Micha, wife of B. \ chanan, at her Jute residence, 67, Ldncoin-ny.. azed $5. ‘The remains: will be taken Jo! West Virgtuin for burial today. = ca) DOLAN—Oct. 1, at the ‘residence of Mrs. D. J. Buckley, 721 West Van Buren-st, Miss Mamie Dolan. Funeral todasat 12:3) by qurriages to Calvary. SMITH —Wattor C., second sop of Andrew C. and Marcelta M. Smith, of diphtherette craun, a Funeral front residengo.of parents, 1s? East Indi- ana-st, Oct, & by curringes to falvary Cometery. Friends are invited. ee Walter, gon of Sewell B, and Larrict Hamm, Sept. 2, aged M-years. of diphtheria. Saat, Me; papers please copy. re -On Dep. 1, ut the residence of B. W. . the! ., daughter of LD. und aged 4 years. / A Bellevue-av., Oct. 1, of dipbtherctic croup, Clifton, sonof Jonn 14, aud Sarak C. Dodge, aged 7 sears. Sthontbs, and 3 days. ‘T2Busion aud galem, Mass., papers please covy. FAD NG—UEt. 1, Jumes, the betuved husband of Mary Fanning; from bleeding Sf the lungs, aged 38 yoars und 4 months. . a Funeral from his late residence, 240 Arch-st., Mon~ day. Uct. 3, at$ o'clock, to St. Bridget’s Chureh, where high mass will be celebrated, -theace by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. GUBBID turday, Oct. 1, Alrs, Johanna K.Gub- bins, azed 5, ree Funeral Monday, Oct. 3, frém ber late residence, 3 Dussuld-st., by cartigges to Calvary Cemetery. Lincoln 1, Hart, aged 20 years und 11 . At his mother’s residence. 0 South Peoria-st, Se~ Kansus City and St Louis papers please copy. Hig—Sept. 3, of.cirrhosis of Uver, Herman Peekler. sq. i neral from the residence of. bis brother, John Peckler, 53 South Desplaines-st,, on Sunday, Oct % at dim. by eareiages. “Altftiends of the fuuily are in viter HOOT—In Orange, N. Rout, widow of Freteriel George EF. Kovt, of Us cl as savers, ‘SS la M. Fox, cept. 29, Mrs. Sarah Flint ARoot. und wother of Dre in the Sth yeur of her WUT AMS—Oct. 1, Alexander A.. only und beloved son of Mary G. und Charles A- Williams, aged Lyear7 months and 2 a3 : Funeral le: ves 7 West Fourteenth-st at 12 m., Sunday. Vet. 4, by carriages to Chicazo & Rock Istand Depot thence by cars to Blue Isiand. ‘Train will loave depot at 1:15. me Dearest Altic, thou hast loft us, . ‘And thy loss we deeply feel. But ’tls God who hast berett us—, Ife can all our sorrows heal. > ' TITCOMB—At Park Ki pt. 30, Jennie, only child of John and Cathaling Fiteors uces Rizney.f typhoid~ of the late Capt. James pI d 23 years, duugbt 3 Joiner, . : Funeral from ber mother’s residence, 33 Will-st., Sunday, Oct. 2. at 1p. ut, by carrluge to” Roseliti. Friends ure LE 15a, ut, Oct 1, our babe, aged IL eiwve, Englewyod, Sunday, Oct. and 1 r Funeral at our res ALGO'CWUEK D. ANNOUNCEMENT TING OF THE first. It 1t, R. Club will be beld xt the ottice of A. ‘wenty-second-st, ‘I'uesday evening, slurp. . Business, election of ulticers. iM, Vresident. J. A. CUOMBERLIDUE, Secretary. ADJOURNED MEETING OF ‘THE jon Veteran Club will be held at the Grand jotel tomorrow eventux. Pelee SEEN A NOTICE IN THE ¢ press that Whittier Post No.7 of the i @ Hepublic bad been authorized by the uther Grund Army Vosts tn the city to cullect subseriptions to hire a baud for service on the 2th ult. tn the funeral parade, we, the undersigned Cam- nders of other Posts ‘of the G. a. ny that any such authority had been siven by 's Wo represent, and any dunation tude was tor sole use und benenit ot Whittier Post, and not of the Grand Army at larze fp the elty.) “Leunied 5. TLadson, Comauinder Post 4; C. 1 Howard, Com suander Post 9; It W. Snilth. Commander Lost Andrew ¥ ¥ umander Post 5; Anthons Oyer, Communder Post TPE CLERGY—GEORGE CHAINEY, the distinguisbed tntidel preacher.of Boston, will iu Hershey Hall at2 o'clock. Subject. “I'he HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the Directresses of the, lrotestant Orphan. Asytum willbe held ‘Tuesday at 2 p. m., at the asylum, RHE XT TERM OF THE CHICAGO College of Pharmacy will bein Monday, Get ‘The opening tecture will be delivered by Pret. HL. Garrison ut 3p. m.in the new hat, corner 3 av. und Van Kuren-st. Subjec! Origin Of Medici- nai Properties in Platts.” All are invited. HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the Nursery and Half-Urpnan Asylum will be Heid Tuesdiy. Executive Committee o’eloc! Board meeting at W:8). A tull atteadanco ts desired. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Womai ‘oreign Missionary Society of Chi- cago Presbytery, will be held Mundas, at 2p. nt. in the Westunip: Church, corner of Jackson and ste, ‘The exercises Will cotsist of reports froin and el THe REGULAR MONTHLY MEETID of the Couneiilors of the Chicago Hospital for dren will be held at the residence uf , NOTICE, CARD To Iron Manufacturers, Owners, Archi- teets, and Builders. NOTICE Ishereby given thut the uncbrsiznod has peen ap- pointed Attorney in fuet of E. A. L. Hyatt in respect ofa patent granted to ier by the U.S. Government on the ith August, 197, refssued Aug. 6 1575, and with all matters and things pertaining to the same; this, therefore, ts to CAUTION All persons interested in the use of Patent LIGHTS against infringing sald patent, und to no:ify SAND OWNERS OF ARCHITECTS AND OW! REAL ESTATE B Ine ‘That the aforesaid patent (known among iron men as MYATI"S BASEMENT EXTENSION PATENT) fs still operative and in FULL FORCE and effect, aud will continue so to be until the “th day of Au- gust, 158i. The understgned also takes this occasion to Inform and warn, INFRINGERS OF THE PATENT Everywhere that effective measures have now been taken tu maintain the patent und rights of the pat- entee thereunder, as well as to protect the rights and interests of all duly appointed “LICENSEES UNDER THE PATENT, And the public are hereby cautioned against pur chasing or. procuring the said patented articies and constructions frum any other parties. Rk. ELLIOT, Attorney in fact fur the Patentee, 406 Fifth-st, N.W., Washington, D.C. ESPECIAL NGCTICE As hereby given that EDWIN LEE BROWN, President and Proprietor of the Brown Brothers’ «Mfg. Co., Chicago, IHL, is imy SOLE AND ONLY LICENSEE For Illinois and the Northwestern States, and that All Other Manufacturers are Infringers. *E. A. LAME HYATT, Assignee of Thaddeus Hyatt. CIGARS. We' have just received 5 Cases fine Cigars, in assorted sizes, from the nivst popular: Spanish Facto- ries df Sanchez & Haya and Lozano Pendas .&.Co.; which we are offer- ing-very cheap. Send for October SLACK, 7 a and Wine Merchant Monday Morning, Oct. 2. We witl place on sale the most extensive line of SILKS, SATINS, PLUSHES, and ¥EL- VETS eter exhibited on the West Side. The entire stock is of the latest importation, bought yor Cash much under present market value, consequently we have no old styles to offer. All fresh from thetoom. Will guarantec our patrons a saving of at least 20 per cent from State-st. prices. Would advise every lady con- templating a purchase of ahoce goods to LOOK OUT for this important sate. HOTE OUR PRICES, BLACK GROS GRAIN SUCKS. 59, 79.89.99, $L.09, $1.19, and Buch nuuber an actual bargain. ned. Full lines Hesisi i 2 per yurd. ufactured abside pr regular stock of this brani, we will place onourcaunter 300 lengths, ranging from 10 to 40 yards, which will be sold at a discount of 23 per cent from maker's ist. BACK DAMASSE SILKS, We will show. the largest and most select stock in the city at the popular prices of 65¢ to $2.79 per yard. Black Moire and Satin-Strpe Sil $L39, SLY, $1.69, $1.95, $2.59, and $289, euch a bargain. BELLONS BLACK RIADAMES $1.25, $135, $149. $159, $1-79, $1.95, S229, and 27-inch’ Rhudames, ror Nolmans, only $2-29 60-inch Khadumes, $9.98, best quality, ime ported. GO-inteh Satin ke Lyon, $7.98 5 exceedingly rich aut goods. GO-inch Sicilien ne, $7.98 ; el 29: well worth 60-inch Gros Grain Silk, 35. 86.50. BLACK SATIN Extra ralue, from 69¢ to $1.79. 22-INGHL FRENCH SATIN, In all cotors, at 98c; equals anything in Chi- cayo sor $1.25. 2 Case lyons Gros Grain Sith, only 93e; great 24-inch Lyons Gros Grain, all the leading shades, only $1.15; worth $1.35. B2-inch Satin” Damasse, every fashionable color, $1.29 and $49. ain in 25 pieces Black and Col- ored Cheeney Bros.’ Surak_ Damas se at SLOD: usually sold for $4.50, Lease Colored Moire Satin Stripes at $1.29; actually cheap for $1.75. 1 case Handsome French Satins, new shades, Se; a slaughter. LK TRIMMING FELVET, 75c to ting Veleets, $2.59 to $4.19; all rare bargains. Striking Bargain in a 27-inch Genoa Felvet, the eclebrated Francesco pescia fu Fil- .lippo brand, only $7.98; well worth $10.50. Large assortment Black Brocade Felvets, $1.79 to $3.75: gooil ralue. B boxes Stripedt Plush, $2.95; rwoutd be cheap at $3. 4 boxes 24-inch Brocade Plush at $7.95; .im- porter’s price, $9.00. Black and Colored Sill: Plushes from $2.69 to $9.75; extra vatue. 40 picces Colored Felrets, $1.29 ; worth $1.50. Every department filled up with all the latest vucelties from the looms and art of all na- tld respectfully advise the ladies to study pow interests by attending this, the first, interesting sale of the season. P.F. RYAN & CO. CORSETS. MADAME GRISWOLD'S PATENT Ae SKIET-SUPPORTING ces The Abdominal Corsets, With and without an ABDOMINAL SUP- PORTER for Ladies in delicate health, and for stout ladies, are unequaled. They give a GRATEFUL SUPPORT to the figure, and greatly improve the form. SHOUL- DER-BRACE CORSETS for ° Ladies, Misses, and Children; Long Waist and Ex- tra LONG WAIST CORSETS in fine sin- gle French Coutilles for Summer wear. Corsets made to order in the best style of workmanship. Sold by Lady Agents, and at 125 State-st., Room 20. TAKE EL-~ EVATOR at 75 Madison-st. Ladies in at- tendance to show and fit the Corsets. Lady Agents wanted everywhere. Ex-. 5 clusive territory given. Acme Dress Shields. J. B. PUTNAM, General Agent, Chicago, 11. REAL ESTATE. » . FOR SALE, ‘To Close an. Estate, 250 feeton Onk-st., near Lake-Shére drive. A splen- did opportunity for investors who-desire to build. MEAD & COE, : 2 1) La Salle-st. GALL ATTENTION TO THEIR CLOAKS EXCELLING InN VARIETY any STOCK IN THES CITY, Kvery Size BOTH IN Children’s & Ladies’ ALWAYS ON HAND, ALL AT OUR Usual Low Prices, State & Monrce-sis., Under Palmer House. Ay SM ROTHSCHILD, | 158 State-st. OPENING NEXT MOADAT, TUESDAY, WEDRESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, =: UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS! | Will be offered in each‘and every Department throughout the Entire House. CLOAK DEPARTHENT. $7.00 Ladies’ Cloth Ulsters for $4.00 $8.50 Ladies’ Havelocks for - $5.00 $10.00 Ladies’ Dolmans for ~- $7.00 $5.00 Ladies’ Sacques for. - $2.50 $35.06 Ladies” Silk Dalmans for $25.00 500 Children’s and Misses’ Suits at on the dollar. Bes: NHK DEPARTHEN?, $1.00 Black Gros Grain Silk, - 75¢ $1.25 Black Gros Grain Silk, - 87c $1.50 Lyons Colored Silk, = $1.00 75c Colored Satins, - - 50c VELVETS AND PLUSHES, $1.00 Black Silk Velvets, - 87%e $1.25 Lyons Silk Velvets, - $1.00 $1.50 sup. extra fine Silk Velvets, $1.10 $3.00 27-inch Silk.Velvets, - - $2.50 100 doz. Rothschiid’s Unbreakable Hip; Corsets, former price $1.50, now Sf: 100 doz. Rothschild’s Pride Corsets, 87e,4 worth - - - $1.25) All Patented Corsets at half price. t EXTRAORDINARY! Late Styles Buttons, © New Hoslery, Late Styles Passementeries, New Gloves, Late Styles Fringes, New Underwear, Late Styles Laces, New Skirts, All Goods Sold as Advertised. 8. M. ROTHSCHILD, 168 STATE-ST.” Seen HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. THEDENT WAY To buy Furniture and Carpets is to buy them on credit where you can get “Time” without interest. JOHN fd. SMYTH, OF THE TIME FURNITURE PALACE, (And Smyth’s “Time” Furniture Palace, by the way, is the largest Easy Payment Carpet and Furni- ture House in the World.) JOHN Mi, SMITH, OF 'THE TIME FURNITURE. PALACE Sells on Time, without Interest, at Cash Prices, and sells only the Best Furniture, Best Carpets, best etceteras. His Number is 1G2 & 164 West Madison-si., NEAR HALSTED. BASE-BERNING PARLOR STOVE. ‘The most econom- fealand BEST heat erever offered the bublie. Be SURE and see it” before” buying. - THE NEW Sold at wholesale by ° MACLEAN & RETTERER, 38S_STATE-S' PICKLING SPICE. Choice Pickling ‘Spice. PUREDagsar=4 FORMOSA THA IMPORTING CO. 88 States Send for price-list of Teas und Curios ote*e CANDY. & a Send 21, $2 St or $5 for 4 sampl retall box by express of the best Candies In America, put up ele- Fantly und strictly pure. ttefers to all Chicuro. Adi GUNTHER, Confectioner ttMadison-st. Caicazo nid | PARIS STYLES. hey |An entirely new conf ONLY found ae eo C KRANZ'S, 80 State. z HAIR GOODS. HAIR ee ‘Whclesale & Hetail Send for price lise Goods sent. O. D.anywhi for tee ot poe sans ‘order and warranted Berntiardt Wave. E. BULSHSM TSCA ESD OPENING! TWENTY-FIFTH OPENING Fine lillinery and Cloaks WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5. ALL INVITED. NO CAEDS. HOTCHRIN PALHER & 60. 137 & 139 State-st. ROYAL BAKING POWDER, | Absolutely Pure. MADF FROM GRAPE CRHAM TARTAR. Tlousekeeper’s favorite in leading cittes of the worls No other preparation makes such light, Haky, bot breads. or luxurious pastry. Can be catea DY dyspep- tles without fear of the flls resulting from heavy tndb Bestble food, 52 Commended for purity and) role someness by the Goverament Chemist, Dr. Sou ROYAL BAKING POW DEI CO. New NODE STATIONERY. PA CORRESPONDENCE, Monograms, Arms, Special Designs COBB’S LIBRARY; 29 Washington-st- EDUCATIONAL. PROF. COHN, Sf Sno Mustela win ag anes theca atS p. m., in the Parlors of the South Side Academy 321 Lungley-ay. All are lavized who are interest in the study of the German Lanruage and Its Liters ure. LESSORS IN THE SPANISH LANGDAGE Given by Spanish Teacher. Address Rot Central Music-Hal. 1d visit: CS ROWS For Tyanks, Soil pay. 2 ; _ No. 144 State-st