Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1881, Page 11

THE CHICAGO” TRIBUNE: —_—“—“—“—“—“S—S*_SOEleEEEE CRIMINAL NEWS. Two Horse-Thieves Hanged by a Vigilance Committee at Socorro, N. M. The Event Referred To in That City as a “Neck-Tie Sociable.” Desperate Shooting Affray at Quincy Between an Ex-Policeman and a Gambler. After Receiving the Contents of a DPouble-Barreled Gun the Gambler Shoots His Assailant. A Handsome Arkansas Woman Elopes with Her Husband’s Overseer. {scape front a Missouri Jail of Two Bratal Mar- derers under Sentence of Death, Another Shocking Jennie-Cramer Tragedy in NewSEngtand, This Time in Woon- socket, R. I. The Oapture of the Arkansas Train- Robbers Leads to a Queer : Chapter. A NECK-TIE SOCIABLE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Socorno, N. M.. Oct. 8—The people living in the vicinity of Death Alley were surprised and hortitied to see two bodies dangling from .the limbs of a conspicuous cottonwood-tree early Friday morning, snd close examination showed that they were two horse theves aud despera- dues that wére captured not twenty-four hours before on our streets, where they were trying to gell horses thet had been stolen about ten days aco from Lamy, where four of them bad en- tered a store and forced all present to bord up their bands, and then boldly roobed the store in duylight, and afterwards rode off on horses belonging to the same house. Nothing was heard of them until last Thursday, when three bard- looking cases came into our town heavily armed. They were watched very closely, but were not molested until one of their horses wns identitied as one stolen from Lamy, when the vlticers after a sruod Cl arrested two of them, the third escaping. When searcued their boots ere full of revolvers ana kuives they had stolen, and their bodies resembled a walking: arsenal. They openly confessed the robbery und bragged of it in true desperado styl gEuurd Was put over them and they were bi chained. It was quietly that desperate means had to be taken wi perite men, and 2 sbort time before the: taken out to be hanged they were warned, and ® priest called, wbo prepared them tor thew journey tu the Great White Throne. Then the social begin. Both men were brave to the last. and with x terrible oath uyail thelr duck and Sacorro, they both swuur torether, ‘chamed urm to arm and foot to root. They eubtediy had a horribie death from stran; s the rope twisted half around each of their nec yy were allowed to hang several hours, until they bad been looked upon Dy all who wisbed to see and take warning from the placard, “The fete of footpads and horse- thieves.” conspicnunsly pinned on their back: One wus * Busby " Clark, a burdened and old ot- tender from the Allison and Stockton horse~ thieves of Durango, Colo. The other. was “Freneny ” Bardeau, of whom little is know! except tnat he was ud map. DESPERATE SHOOTING ATFRAY. ‘Special Dispatch to The Chicazo Tribune. Qcixcy. IIL, Oct. &—A terrible tragedy oc- curred here this afternoon, resulting in the mor- tal wounding of John McDade, ex-Chief of Po- lice of Quincy. and probably that of a notorious character by the name of Tom Jackson. About Jo'clock McDade concealed himself behind the door of Young Bros’ store,. on Main street, with 2 loaded shot-gun, and as Jackson cxme across the street from the south side McDade fired two shots at him, the mostof which took effect in Jackson's thigh and the nizh side of the neck, The second shot felled Jackson, but be dragyed himself upon the sidewalk, crawled into the sture, and drawing a revolver shot McDade through the bods, the bail entering at the left side, Both then fell, unavle to continue the strugle longer. Jackson had a gambling room on Main ot, and the alleged cause ‘of the traredy is that McDade nad-recently lost large sums in gambling at Jackson's table, aud held the lutter responsible for bis ill-ludk. There ure Various rumors of a grndze and ditiiculty vetween them,und that MeDade bad been on the street Inst night in 2 state of intoxication, andcurryinga deadly wenpoo, searching for Ju on, There is no clear explanation of tho provocation. Jut that the difficulty origninated in Jackson's den seems pretty certain. Two gamblers, known as [eddy and MeCord, bave been arrested a3 neeessorics to the shootin; and -are locked up. MeDude is lying at his house under the care of physicians, but cannot recover, Juckson is iving at his rooms adjac .to the scene of the- tragedy. and it ts believed will recover. Reddy aud McCord are recent iw- portations -here, the latter coming from New Mexicu, and are reported as being notorious crooks. The sing bas been a bad one, and it is, probable that this day’s.work willbe the prac- Ucal end of it, The excitement fora time was ¥ery creat, but the streets are aguin quict to- night. “WITH A ITANDSOMER MAN.” Special Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune. Litrte Rock, Ark., Oct. & nsational elopement is reported today trom Stone County. James Wallace, a plunter, livmg on White River, recently employed a young man named George Gray to superintend the guthering of his cotton crop. Gray was very handsome and of pleasing address, and « friendly relationship was yinckly established between him and Mrs. Wallace—a young and a befutitul woman. This intimacy terminuted in the flight of the young wifetrom ber husband's bosom in company with the fascinating overseer. “The couple got into a canoe, and, “ by the light of the moon,” rowed swiftly down the river, intending to strike the nearest railroad and. embark for the East. Wallace armed himself with ‘a double- barreled shotgun and sprang into a bont. and started in pursuit, coming up withthe fugitives some mites below. He ut once began firing, but tound Gray not unprepared, for bo answered by sending three or four pistol balls in close proximity to the enraged husband's head. This singular duel was kept up for some time, both menloading and firing as rapidiy ss possible while the boats floated down tho Stream. It is aaid the tleeing wife guided Gray’s boat while be kept the pursuing husband at bay. 1n the -améide both boxts were disubled. and drifted to opposit banks of the river. Wallace bad lost an oar, and was therefore unable to continue the pursult. His wife and her lover abandoned their cunoe on che other side of the stream and disappeared in the depths of an adjacent forest- Wallace organized a posse of bis friends and Started overland in pursuit, declaring his inten- ARKANSAS TRAIN-ROBBERS. Hors, Ark. Oct. 7.—William Cox, Thomas Delany, and Jesse Monroe, who robbed the Iron Mountain Railroad train, near this place, on the 2a of September, came into court today at Washinton, Hempstead County, and pleaded guilty to the indictments found against thom. ‘The Court immediately sentenced them to sev- enty years each in the Penitentiary. The pris- oners ure young men, the oldest about 23 and the youngest about 12, Lirrte Rock, Ark., Oct. .—A new and sensa~ tional phase was made public today iu the case of the train-robbers. It will be remembered that the pnssenger-train on the Jron Mountain Rafiroad was robbed by three beardless robbers -the night of the 22d of September. They were Purued, captured on the 2sth—one in Texas and two in the Indian Nation—and were brought to Washington. A special term of court was held yesterday, when tha robbers pleaded Builty to fourteen indictments each, receiving five years on each indictment, making their _ terms of punishment seventy years each. The pursuing purty that captured Stephens and Delaney consisted of ; “four mens pam Moore, - Lane estore ed the robbers. bind about 0. After counting the money Huddleston _ Proposed to the enptors to divide the money among themselves. Belvines objected, claim= the money ouzht to _be secured to ‘the rail- road company. It was the subject of their con- Yersation until they fully agreed.to have tho money equaily divided among the four, in tho Presence of Stephens and Delaney. in considera Hon of the latter keeping the matrer secret. Each of the tour swore an oath that they wou! id | company. 1881 TWENTY-FOUR” PAGES. ~ ; rm pony pay, to the families of the train-rob- Cor eee and leave no means untried tenth their release from the peni- bat bat After their conviction, the reason not rel Tonsing them at once was because n're- on 0,000 awaited thoir delivery at Hope. sate eguie Belvines continued to manifest dis- suet ction at the travszetion. Rexching the Willige of Mineral: Springs the party took quitr- hoa a ote] for the night, During the night {addleston asked Belvines where be had his Hoddves ‘be intter replied under his pillow. Hae reron remarked. * We may ‘be robbed. ee is between the mattresses," and advised 86. ries fo place his there‘also. Belvines dia cp uddieston asked him to zo down-town and Bet mime clmurs. Belvines replied that it was teen Huddleston insisted, and Belvines ne toleave the room, when Huddleston's pistol was discharged. Leuping back, Relvines udulred the cause of the shot. Tluddieston re- Le iene the. pistol went off accidentally Nothing further passed during the night. In the me ni ny the purty continued their journey to Hone. “While passing along the rod Hudile- maa Bistal again discharged. The ball whis- Ued past Belvines’ bead. Quickly turning and drawing his revolver, Belv remarked, ** cidentally discharging your pistol is getting monotonous.” Betvines deposited bis moncy with a friend, feuring that he would be killed if he retained it. ‘The party tinally reached Hope, turned over the prisoners to tho authorities. came to this city, and received the $1.00 reward offered by the State for their capture. All the captors appeared at tho trial at Wash- ington yesterday, when Belvines divuled the whole matter to Superintendent Buchanan, of the [ron Mountain Road. Huddleston, Moore, ang Dallahid were examined sepnrately. Each nude altidavit that they Kuew nothing of the wherexbouts of any money. Subsequently Moore approached Buchanan aud stated that the money could be secured. ‘The train-robbers, Stephen “and Delaney, “being interviewed, testified to the facts given above, and declnred that thoy would not have divulged the affair if the parties them- selves bad not given itaway. Huddleston, Ste- pheng, and Delaney, when confronted with the evidence which gave away the matter, made a clean breast of the whole thing, and promised immediate restitution If permitted to go for the mouey, baving seereted it alouy the road. Tho amount Js several thousand dollara tess thin the reward due them from the railroad compyny for the capture of the robbers. It is not known whether they will be prosecuted or not, but it is supposed they will be. ANOTHER JENNIE CRAMER. Special Disvatch to The Chicaoo Tribune. Proviwesce, It. 1., Oct, 8$—In the Town of Woonsocket, fifteen miles from here, is a mys- tery which is slowly unraveling, and which will probably result in 2 trial for abortion and mur- der. On Tuesday last Josie Hinton, 19 years of age, a domestic, died at Mrs. Clough’s bouse under such circumstances as to demand an-in- vestigation, It was found that Dr. W. 2B. Solo- mon had attended her, and there were evidences of abortion and foul play.. Today the inves- tigation was pushed still farther, when it was brought out in the eviderce be- fore the Coroner. that Alfred ‘Thomas, who was on inthnate terms with the eirl, asked George W. Johnson, who was engaged to marty Josie, whut be * could give a girl to get control of a woman"; that Josie bad said she was afraid Thomas “would dose ber on the sly.” and had requested that he be’ kept away from her. Jobuson testified that Tho:nus wanted to know the effect Spanish ties would ve, and intimated that he intended to tix dose for a girl. of Thomas, telltny her to eat or drink nothing he brought to her. Later a show came io town, and bott 4 and Johnsen wished to take Josie to it. suid to ber: By G—. i you don't zo with me you won't co with any one long!" Jobnson took her to the play, however, and in a few hours che was taken very " summoned Dr. Solomon, who sit foraurinal trouble, but the symptoms he following uboruons. The stomuch of the girl was removed and the analyzed, sb ing that death was caused by foul m result of the analysis will not be made public until to-morrow, but the-presence of a solution of bichtoride of mercury in suilicient quan to kill is said to have been detected. ‘Lhe other results of the post mortem are kept back. John- ‘A photozrapher, and bas a bottle of olution in bis posses: nm is consequently directed toward bim. re= ment to Josie was not. known until he te: to that effect. The principals are detained by the authorities, who will report their tindings iuside of twenty-four hours. ESCAPE OF MURDERERS. Cano, Ilt., O ppleton Atkinson, aged 68, tive feet seven inches tall, light or partly gray bair, slightly bald, und jeft ear partly cut off, and his sou James C, Atkinson, aged 28, weight 16), and complexion dark, both sentenced to bang Oct. 28, for the murder of the wife aud child of the latter, escaped Last night from the Juil at Gayoso, Mo. Thevare provided witn Win- chester rifles. ‘The sickening details of. their crime provoked intense interest in their reean- ture, and our Intormnaut reports the nearly whole mate portion of Penziseot County, in pursult. ‘Che prisoners made their es by luuneling, and are supposed to have gone West. THE BURGESS CORPS. Dress Parade on the Lake-Front—They Leave Chicazo Tonizaut. Yesterday was the Albany Burgess corps’ sec- ona day in Chicaso. andit was spent in various ways. About 11 o'clock in the morning the command and its bund fell in, in full-dress uni- form, without bearskins or ‘side-arms, and were marched about the business por- tion of the city. Under the guidance of somo of” the First Infantry men thoy were taken to the Board of Trade, where they were given the privilege of the floor, ana the members of the board gave them a hearty cheer on their entrance. They remzinea so:ne tine, watebing the tradi ter which they were marched to. the Fire Insurance Patrol- house, where Ben Bullwinkle astonished them with bis quick work. . Tne command was then marcbed back to the hotel, where they entertained the field and stalf officers of the First Infantry anda few invited military men, Refreshwents aud vedi’ Parlor E, and a very enjoy: ed in. During the festivities Capt. Smith ree following, which wus reud. by President Cuyler and heartily cheered: AL oN. Ys. Oct, 8—To the stlbany Burgesses Corps, Palmer House, Chicauo—Cavr. Oscat Suutn: ‘The Old Guard send greeting to the young zuurd, 00 miles away. | Ensbrined in our hearts are the recollections of nearly half a century, innde joyous by the celebration of this anniversary day. We join you in tho spirit of yore.. Keep bright, as you do your burnished ‘equipments, your honor and reputation, und ree turn tous the honored representatives of our old organization und our ane’ i “OLD Gua: In the afternoon THE DRESS PARADE on the Laké-Front occurred. At3o'clock three companies of the First. lufantry und a number Of the field olicers of the regiment ussembied ut the armory, and marebed to the Palmer House to join the Burgesses." Tne field ollicers constituted un honorary guard, and the foltow- ing werein ine: Col. Edgar D, swatn, Maj. Ten man W. Miller, Capt. Holmes, Capt, Winslow, Capt. Diehl, Lieut. Eliott, Lieut, Ford, Lacut. Sites, Licut. Jordan, and Iicut. Collin. ‘The battalion was in command of Lieut-Col. E. B. Knox, and consisted of Company J} under Capt. Bowler, Compiny K under Capt, G. H. Quinn, and Compan under Capt. Buchanan, A Gram corps of six uceumpunied the batutlion. The command marched on Walsh avenue to Adams street, and was drawn up at company front on the north side of Adams, near State wet. ‘ Stine Hine of march was_on Aduins to Michigan avenue, on Miebigun avenue to-Monrye, on Mon- roe to Dearborn, on Dearborn to Washington, on Washington to Franklin, on Franklin to Mudi- son, on Madison to Market, on Market to Mon- Toe.on Monroe to Michigan avenue, aud on Michizan avenue to the paride grounds, ‘The Streets were lined with people, and the visitors were given hearty cheers ull alongs the line for their fine appearance and splendid marching. ‘A detuchment of twelve men from the Infantry, under Cup. A. D. Smith, nad closed. tha blovk on the Inke-front between Harrison street and Hubbard court, and the square was patroied. by guards and kept clear of people. FULLY 3,000 GATHERED ANOUT THIS SQUARE to witness‘the parade. The troops marched in from Michigan wvenne, and were drawn up ia line, guns were stacked, aud the welcome com- mand, str In place, rest,” was given. as The members ‘of the battalion from the First Regiment should be taurht the meaning of the + place rest” command by their Colonel, as they did pot appear to compre! end it ¥ sterduy. Ther lolled about on tho griss, smnoked cigurets, and chased one another ‘about like a pack of “kids.” and their actions brought-to mind the fuct that, ag it was Saturday the public schools were not in Sension. Bho members of the visiting comman stood inst €Aasy, dinitied manner neur their gun stacks. an a wo com t ene ee The dounie meaning funtry” was fully rentized. ‘After some marching a commands were brought into line parade. The meu were drawn up I aare, facing north, ™ 2 Bu en oor a right. Capt. Oscar Smith, d the contmist Donween ce acne a3 was remarked by many in na of First “Iu- gess Corps on | f i t. Sent, re was in -comumund. or te charies S$. Diehl. of Company H, Yormed the duties vf Adju- Porthy manner. The tine pre- ce with the men at pa- rtions of Dorms:'s Band, First Infantry, n tantin a praiseworthy sented u fine sppeuray est, an Qf s rade Tpram-Major Bishop, of Schenected ynder je marching in tront, of the tine, were very fine. After the parade had ree ere ¥: commanders marched = the toa bout the, square, aod drilled thom for e! of the crowd. 7 r- the tenet in marching movements, but nei Rossen Go very defecuve and could be improre tual Je veie striking, unitorin belps therm out, upon. yare what might becalied a” spectacular for Tie Company K, of te First Regiment, composed of Board of Trade men, executed the marching movements to perfection, thefr wheels and company frouts exciting Mberal applause. Capt. Quinn ‘has but recently taken hold of the company, and deserves. a ood deal of credit for “what be as ficcom= plished. Capt. Bowlers’ .command, Company B drilled very well, especinily in the manunl. Company A's commander ovidently did not care to exhipit his men. as be took them olf the field 4s soon as the parade dismis: After drilling some time the line was re- formed and the march was tuken up to the Palmer House, the usual military courtesies being interchanged by the commands op- posit the Monroe street entrance. On the balcony of the Chivago Club there was uo assemblage of distinzuished gentlemen who an- plauded the Atbanians vigorously as they passed. n the purty were Gen. Anson Stuer, Jonn Mc Cullough, George M. Vulliuan, Ross Peters, Her- bert Ayar, and Gen. Forsyth, ‘The Surgesses went ut once to their. hendquarters in the club. room, gave three of their peculfar cheers tor all hands, relieved themselves of their bot bear- sking nnd uncomfortable dress uniforms, and attncked Mr. Palmer's dinner with a sharpened appetite. THE MORE THE MERRIER. Another Wholesale Dry-Goods House in the Field. Chicago is to have anew wholesale ary-coods house on the first of tho yexr, when tho new tirih of Burke, Walker & Co. will open out In tho new buildiugof Mr.J.Q.Adama, on Adams street, 100 fect west of Franklin, and enter into a lively race with the old-estublished dey-goods firms of Chico for a shure of the business centering in the commmercitt metropolis of the West. The air bas been tull of rumors for a day orso as to just who. would — bu i for the nue . und style were as yet. un- announced, though the fact that the movement wason foot had leaked out on the street and was common talk in the eount- rooms, One story had it that a ueptew of in H. Vanderbilt wits to exercise a potent antiucrce in its afftirs and to supply a large portion of the money ne ury t0.Set up the ackine and keep itin order. ‘the latter purt of tho current rumors was wide of the murk, Yne Sloans. who are tho proprietors of some ot the largest carpet stores in tho world, are to — occup: one ot the fivors of tho ne jirm’s store, and one of the Sloans happens tu be 2 brother in-law of Vanderbilt. There was just that much truth in the story, and no more, No. nephew or other relative of tho great railroad mugnate is to Le associnted, opeuly or silently, with the new firm, ‘The xeatiemen who will compose it are Mr. Edward Burke, a former dry-goods mer- chant, who bas been for many years a member of. the boot shoe firm ‘ot C.M, Hender- son & Co, Mr. J. H. Walker, late ‘manager of -A. 'T. Stewart & Co.'s Chicago branch, ind Mr. Cl. Cummings, the. special partner of te concern, who is well known in-general busine=s und railroad circles as the President of te Peoria, Decatur & Evansville Railroad. MIL J. IL WALKER, who fs perhaps the younzest, but the most ex- eheed member of the firm, was seen yester- ning by a TRIBUNE reporter, and read- y imparted such informution ay was desired with regard to the plans of the new ory; j tion, ‘The building waick the tirm will occupy? is 100 feet front by I6s- feet deep, and consists of tive stories and x basement. Le will be completed about the Ist of 1 ber, and the firm. will move in and be ready for business by Junk. Buyers will be dispaiched to Europe at anearly auy, anda full st ot American goods. fresh from the manufacturers, will be on band and ready for the inspection of the trade by the time the tirm is ready to open its doors to the public. dt is not every day in the year. that a new wholesule dry-goods Irm ‘springs up, even in Chicago. The generat —impres- jon, among the outside public at lenst, is that the eld fs already pretty 1 covered, and that a venture like this might well be re- gurded 23 somethi a Hazardous ex- periment. -Mr. Walker ¢vidently bad no fears of that sort. know of no city in the country,” said ne, “which promises so well for an enterprise like ours. Trere been neral complaint ainong cllstomers ut the whulesile dry-goods uses this fall that they’ get waited. upou, such bas been the . rush rt soos. The dry-goods houses never did so much business they bave done this full, and 1 will venture to say that tho crowth of the trade in one year is enough to give a goo business toone hirre house—just the increuse in the trade tor one year. It is A PECULIATY OF THE DRY-GOODS BUSINESS, that there ure fewer people enyaged in itin proportion to its magnitude than there are in i ¥ zo, for instance, bas: any other business. CI thirty-tbree: wholesale twenty: hoot and shoe house: clothe houses, and otily five dry and yet the dry-qoods business is the Jargest of ‘nll, Ob, no, there's uo lack of a Held even in Chicago.’ “How is the venture looked upon by tho established bouses, as far as the verdict has came to your ers ? “The generat imony is that every ad- ditional strong house Improves the-trade forall the rest, by bringing more trade to. the city. Marshall’ Field & Co., J, V. Furweli & Co. and Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co. chum that they are glad tu'know ‘of our venture, aud tbat the re- sult wili be to wake trade better for all of us.” “Have you selected your complement of stants? engnged upon tht brunch of the heads of departinents and uss We are leuty of material for your va- “{ know of. no city in the country where you can more easily obtain tho services of really tilented men in every department of. business thun in Chicago. The brightest young men of the country nze attracted here, and we flud that we bave all the material we need to select from —in fuet, more thin enough.” LICENSING STREET-CARS. Judge Drummond Decides for the City— It Now Goes tothe Supreme. Court. The street-cxr Heense eases came up before Judge Drummond yesterday mormmg and were finally disposed of. The Judge afew days ago sent # notice to the lawyers in tho suits that he had mide up his mind on the demurrer to the umended Ddills, and was prepared to dispose of tho matter in conformity with his former. decision’ on the original bill, sustaining tho domurrer and dismissing th bills, and dissolving the injunctions. He also added that he thought the operation of tho dis- missal of the bills mizbt, In easu the other side nppealed. be avoided by some agreement be- tween the part Mr. ‘Turtull, one of the counsel for the city, then guve nutice to the counsel on the opposit side of the case that he would apply to the Court to enter a finul decree yesterday, as that was the lust day the cusc could zo to the Supreme Court of the United States. Yesterday morn- Ing, accordingly, all the counsel for the city and the three. railway companies were in court, and Mr. "thi! presented the draft of the decree he — hid: prepared. | ie asked that tie complainants tke defaults against the raitway compant the Directors, they never having appeared or ted answers. The Jute then sald he ADHERED TO JUS FORMER RULING. Jndue Blodgett, bowever, was inclined to think the city ordinance osing the: 0) lice! on ench street car was invalid, and cho: willing to certify the ense up on'u divisi efeet would be to sustain the demurrers and dismiss the bills, giving tho railway com the an opportunity to. suspend ‘ect of the dissolution of the injunction by giving x bond to the city to puy the license Supreme Court beld the ordinance valid. He, however, wished tho eases put at issuc, and asked the counsel to sec it was done. ir. Goudy, on behaif of the North Chicago City Railway Company, suid be desired tuctker time to cungult, wito the other attorneys in the case. A ‘fhe Juage sald the matter of preparing a de- cree to be entered would be very simple, sus- taining the detnurrers and dismissing the’ bills, und it would uot take @ great while to consult about it. : Goudy suggested that, in order to get the into the neXt tera) of the Supreme Court decree might be entered afterwards as of today, Mr. Tutbil!, consented’ to this if the Court would have the de: A, ‘The Judge then , entry of the decree a week, to vive the parties more tine, the deerce to be entered as of y terd: tse could yo to the te! Supreme Court which begins to-morrow, ‘uthill thereupon asked what bond would non the appeal. lie was.willing to take ements Of the bill: subject. ‘The Judge was inclined to the opinion that the bond should only cover the license fe ing from the present time up to the decision by’ the Supreme Court, and not trom the pass of the ordinance. Mr. Tuthill said that where the bills were fled a bond eovering the Heense fees for 1875 was given, and when ke subsequently asked for a bond to cover the fees of 1979 the Court held it was not necessary to give any new bond. ‘Mr. Goudy thought ft would be DIFFICULT TO GIVE A BOND. Some who were stockholders xt present would notbe so in a year or two, and they would be uuw illine to go on the bond. ‘ The Judge remarked tbat the companies would be linble for all back license lees, and they were ubundantly responsible. Mr. Tuthiil sugvested they micbt raise the question after the ordinance bad n. decided to be valid as to whether the city could recover buck heense fe ‘The Judge bat no doubt that the eity, where it was preve injunction.yould recover back Heese feesns well a3 any otter debt. r, ‘Tuthil! sugvested that the “companies should enter Into written agree binding themselves to pay all license fees in case the ordinance was declared valid. and be would be williag to accept such a-bond. ‘The mutter was then postponed a’ week on this showing, when the final decree will be en- tered. ‘Messrs. 1. S.Tuthill and A.S. Bradley appeared for the city, Mr. & A. Smull. for the West Divi ion Company, and W,C. Goudy for the North Side Companys, The Millinery Mecca of the Goth- amite Fashionables. Intensely Spartan Headgear and the Last Parisian. Agony, How a Bonnet Is Sold in Mlle. Prince’s Establishment. Actresses’ Hats—Mother Hubbard Styles, Gorgeous Fabrics, and Bonffant Draperies. Booth's and Barrett's “‘ Richelien”"—A Striking Instauce of Masculine Friendship, , Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, New York, Oct. 6—Where Broadway and Fifth avenue intersect, from Twenty-second. to Twenty-third street, there-is a wedse- d block, with several smalt shops on it, running through from Broadway to the ave- nue, ‘Yo the woman in search of a love of a hat this block isa-millinery Mecea. ‘There are three famous places close together, Miss Denin’s, Mile. Prince’s, and Mine. Martley’s. ‘The first-named lady has got into a bad scrape with the Custom-House people about her fall and winter importations., ‘Che last- named is the getter-up of intensely respect- able Spartan headgear for those ladies of wealth who want to pay big prices for their bonnets, but want them severe in their sim- plicity and unattractive in design. “Jdowt want my daughter conspicuous for her hat,” said a well-known granddanie the other day, “therefore I patronize Hart- Jey2?, And Hartley turns out some othe most expensive bits of stiffness and propriety one can find In town. Between the two stores Mile. Prince is lo- cated, and what Mle. Louise, of Oxford street, is to London Mile. Prince is to New York. Sheitis who imports the most ag- gravated form of the last Parisian agony. At Mme. Hartley’s can be found the wonder- ful tropical bira’s tail, halfa yard long, stilE as a goosequill, of @ green color so vivid that all the parrots in the neighborhood turn pale with envy. At Mlle. Prince’s there are ostrich feathers shaded from deepest oak-leaf” green to the *tenderest QV she that cover the side of a hat and go eurling in spiral splendor to the shoulder of the fortunate wearer. Despite the Made- moiselle, Miss Prince is a young English woman, whose large, intelligent eyes take in the foibles of her customers aad detects ata glanec exactly the sort of thing the most becomme to them and exactly the sort of thing they most fancy, To strike a happy meditim between what a woman wants to wear and ought to wear is a very delicate operation, which Miss Prince performs in every case. It’s quite an entertainment to ten to the sale of a bonnet in ‘this estab- lishment. Enter a dumpy dowzger of putty-like complexion, _and bald and puify countenance, a bulgy forehead, and no features to speak of, She wants a dress hat, and with self-destructive instinct she goes With unerring directness to a gushing creation of pink, plush, and satin beads. One ean see at first sight that Prince is not going to let that woman suicide on hér ‘premises. She quietly takes the deadly pink hat from her customer saying: “Phat is designed for a colorless creature who needs lighting up with baby pink; now; with your rich complexion you" can, wear a perfect novelty that makes me think of you every time [ see it.” ‘Then she goes and unloads a chaise top of Havane- brown, just ‘the . thing for the big lumpy -countenanee. She ad- justs it on the’ feeble brains of the olit lady—pulls it, well front so there’s more bonnet and less face seen—a great inprove~ ment ia the situation. Madame rebels; its too quiet, too large, not dressy enough. Miss Prince instantly sees: just what it needs—“a toneh of gold.” ‘The Midas touch is applied in the shape of a golden ladder, on which a bronze croton-bug with a nickel-plated tail is cautiously climbing. This is tucked away under a waving plume and the hat again trie on with renewed assurances of its becoming- ness. ‘Then the old lady extricates herself and goes foraging; tries ona small hat all escent beads, a feather turban, 2 little arid poke all erimson iace and. gold span- gles. Mademoiselle the’ while © calm- ly holds the Havana colored chaise top into which Madame. ultimately goes the finger of fate directs her, for she drifts about.the shop and finally says to the clever inilliner, “Well, L suppose [ may as well take this one—how much is it?” bly low priee when you con- inl; that plume alone is a $15 fe: ; those beads by the dozen you could not get Jess than $20 apiece; look at that lace and the hat—why that peculiar plush beaver is only found at two places in. the city. I would like to get that suave in that material any time today for $10, Oh that hat is un- suially moderate—S45, ‘There must be some uke in adding up the cust of that hat.” Miss Prince disappears to confer with ‘her handsome forewoman, aud the pudgy cus- tomer for the tenth time installs her putty- colored face in the Hava plush beaver from whieh force could not drive her.” She counts the feathers, she notes that in the bill of particuiars: Miss Prince forgot to incor- porate the gold croton bug, and.forth she goes in triumph, having ‘gotten $5 out of a $59 bill and more dry goods fur the money than she expected. "Time was when $20 and $25 for a hat was really ¢ pitant beside the $39, and $40, and $50 a now, for huge bows of expens plus rds of costly laces, and two, thre and four magnificent feathers go to a hat for this winte: Mile, Prince is par excellence the favorit with prominent theatrical people. She has made a& of hats for Lady Rose Coghlan + are superb, and tor the | street actress bought rt week an enormous — plush) “hat h ¥Vandyke brown, the crown a Tyrol ean peak, ealled this year the “Mother dub- bard. Around this crown, and drooping over the broad brim, was a feather shading from the brown toa lovely salmon color, This feather took three distinct cor! After leaving the and graceful a bit of trimming as a woman ever put on a lovely head, Another member of Wallack’s company, and the bosom frientl o€ Rose Coghlan, is Agnes Elliot, and Miss Elliot the mest fondid hair of any one on the stage. It is bundant, lustrous, and measure in length, and its color is” that _\ shiped by “painters and poets from Peter aul Rubens and Catullus down to Marra, Mora, and Willie Winter- golden red. This gold-red hair is re times, and alway: fatal beauty, and pmnely Textures. dently S Es st grent donation of glorious hair to gnes Elliot, and went on endowing her with lovely. iy perfect ¢ ‘ion, and fine figure. For this head Miss ince as made a small ing’ bonnet entirely of ate row of large ones about the nda beautiful ornament at the side of ped a ul pearls, from ina ri edge variously _ sh which springs a cluster of marabout feath- ers. A second hatis for the promenade, of blue-black plush, trimmed with shaded that commence on the Mother Hnub- me hue‘as the plush, and finish a pale robin’s-ezs blue on ihe shoulder. Mrs. John ‘Pf. Raymond has, bought this week lovely little bonnet entin feathers—featiers worn by some. dell ttle Quaker bird whose brown breast. may: re beat with ambitious love for a gorgeuus: flamingo or fire-crest. “i death her dreams are realized: they are mnited.- ‘Phe yp head andjshoulders of the splendid bird sit in all the pride of po jon on the tender broyn feathers of its lifetime adorer. When Barnum conceived his mermaid, the of a monkey and the'tail of a fish were ories before the fact, The modern ner does some equally astonishing: things. She deftly screws the tail of the lvre-bird upon the body of the rupecola, She cements the extremity of the Polden pheasant upon the’ primary portion of the ‘purple-capped Jory. ‘The caudal appendage of the trogan is introduced in the earlier sec- tion of a yellowhammer, and then you have them—ornithological achievements hefore which Nature turns pale if not turns tai ‘The surprising birds appear on almost all the hats of Mile. Prince, even when some splendid ostrich-feathers fully trim a hat; -still, nestling in a secluded spot, tucked away on the Side, or bristling forth on top, there is a gorgeous head if not a whole bird. One dreadful use to which the head is put is as a mounting for some other bird’s tail—it’s so sad to look in the glass eye of the de- cvased and read the contempt he feels for his fate, condemned to perpetually hold in his beak a feather from the tail of perhaps his bitterest enemy. It is eating the leek with a vengeance, The Philadelphia actress, Miss - Lillie Glover, was here Jast week buying hats at Prinee’s. One whieh will set otf her Orien- yle of beauty and delight the Quaker ity is a deep poke bonnet of gray plush. The plush is put on full inside the tront and plain on the shape outside. About the face, set an inch apart, are huge bronze beads; on the outside are two rows. of Spanish lace near the edge--the one of gray color, the outer row of eritmson—with twojshaded gray and crimson ostrich feathers. sits the head and shoulders of a most beautiful tropical bird. ‘The strings are of plush, edged with gray and searlet lace, and the whole big hat is a beauty. ei Another isa large Gainsborough shape, cov- ered in pink flush. ‘Ihe brim on the leftside is gashed in four places, the flaps all lined, and a lovely pearl tringe borders the hat all round, and runs ir. and out the slices. Two of these pieces are turned up—one is turned. sideways, and the edge of the other bent acutely down. Fans of rich Spanish lace (white) are placed in, under, and between these cut places, and i cascade of lovely pink feathers and white lace pours over the hat down on the right side, which is depressed till it is close as a bonnet to the fac The poke-bonnet and the big, flaming- brimmed hat with Mother Hubbard crown and the feather turban will be the leading styles for winter. +, Mother Hubbard, ib faet, just now rules the roost:. Mother Hubbard cloaks, Mother IIub- bard hats, Mother Hubbard shoes. - A very pretty article, for Jong-necked ladies is the ‘Mother Hubbard co! straight piece of surah silk, black or cream color, about seven inches deep and two yards long, bordered, with Spanish lace the samé color; six shirrs are made an inch apart; the gathering shapes it to the neck and shoulders; .a collar of the broad Spanish edge is put about the neck, and No. 12 ribbon-strings, very long, fasten it together. ‘This neck-gear is made in India muslin, bordered with wide morresque or Duchesse lace, und of fancy-colored silks to wear with morning dresse: An exquisit morning dress is made with a plained trained skirt and a semi-fitting long sacque—the material of pink piush.. ‘The bottom of the skirt and sacque is slashed up as deep as eight or ten inches, and the cuts are about four inches apart. A box-plait of pale-blue silk is inserted back of each slash, and.a fall of Duchess lace, four inches decp, is put about the bottom of the sacque, car- ried plainly across ‘the blue-silk portion, and yery full when it comes to the pink portion. Sleeves made at the bottom the same way, and a torsade of the lace mixed with loops of pink and blue runs down the front from neck to hem; the collaris a wide one, slashed to match the bottom of the sacaue; this, with pockets, finishes a lovely dress, and, made in black silk, with crimson silk in plaits and Spanish lace, would be a handsome home toilet. It is not, however, in combinations of solid colors that women are going to disport them- selves this next season, ‘Lhe most gorgeous fabries ever made by looms or wrought, by’ hands are on the market this fall.. Think of a crimson satin ground with _ life- size palm leaves in dark ‘green velvet; of an old gold - moire ‘antique | on which lie bunches of velvet cherrics from the pale pink “oxheart” to the deed blood red of the “English beauty”; of various satins—amber, violet, pistache, on which great pears (not little seckels) are done in allthe rich hues of that fruit the side near- est the sun; of moires stripped with satin stripes, that have every shade of the color used in thin breadth of three inches. Of s like the blue of the the shade of your husband’s cigar, the 5 of the autumn leaves, and over the sur- face as if cast by some prodigal hand huge suntlowers, the black uiddle being velvet and the radiating leaves golden satin ‘Then it you can, think of the deep gray on which stalks of that homely household plant, the hallyhock, spring and lie aero: the fabric—pink, searlet, and purple, just a they stiy grew beside our motner’s. wood- OTS. snes eoads call for S14, $18, and $20 a yard, our awful currence Then commences a line of dress goods at which erfamilies claws out. the jlittle hind scalplock that for years has escaped house-cieaning. earpet-shaking, thi ses. This includes in: crimson fuchsias sparsely installed as ten- antry, heavily beaded in what are call jeweled beads. And white satin on which huge 5, one mass of seed pearls, wre done, nd black satin, on which oak leaves of vel- yet are so closely jetted that a yard. might be sold at so muelta pound, and the vendor lose no money. Of course, these beaded goods are designed for the fronts of dresses from which flow court trains of plain velvets. or moires, but even used that econom ical way they are appalling, since they are $a yard. ‘The tea gowns that_for, some years have been features of a English woman’s toilet are now with us in great force, and if the Chicago lady would array, herself in one of them, let her repair to her up- holsterer and “buy the covering for a parlor set in any. material. desired from cre~ tonne to brocade satin; this gathered at the yoke, gathered at the sleeves, a5 loose and aggy as . possible, makes a simple t gown, ‘The styles for the fall are not novel; the old shape, prine the court train and petticoat, seem to be the leading on B we return to the boutfant draperi years ago. In Paris dresses this by alittle silk bag stuffed with horse-hair, that is hung about six inches from He tse CRS. line directly behind; this out just enough, does not hump up. as horse-hair. cloth - do does not stick up in sudden eme} make the beholder think you have corn from wearing tight cha These patent bustles entail much suffering and great sur- ises on the ¥ 3 they have to be skew h Safety-pins on the right spot, or like astronomical roman go through ered W they revolve onj their problems, and make 2 is every medical ‘condition, generally ending by veheerful, enlarzement of the hip joint. or a close imitation of a tumor in the stomach, ‘The sea of nightmare to parents seal dolman of last year was: the toughest improvement on. the first; the seal ulster just puts amansard roof on’ his misery, and is the boss garment of the coming {already come) winter, and costs from $500, right with one jump, to 31,000, and ure necessties into the dreadful bargain. | ae Mr. Daly’s regular season began last night with the dullest, prosiest, most doleful com- edy that an_ indignant Providence eral- lowed managerial blindness to run into. A crowd of good artists were thrown away upon several acts of actual rubbish. ‘Among the earlier tragic heroes of the American stage, who used to make the stern States their stamping ground, were two of the same namie (perhaps they 8 Te lated) who were distinguished as “Chunky ly Munroe and “Lengthy”? Munroe. With “ Lengthy ” nequaintance was very lim- ited, but *Chunky??.w the first Mucheth, the first Othello, the first Strang the first Richelicw I ever beheld, and fa you it was 2 return straight and direct to first principles to sit down in front of Law- renee Barrett Monday might. ‘There was the dear. familiar nasal ‘blast like a billy goat on the rocks up at Ninety-fourth street, so true th nature that J shut myeyes and almost heard the piece of Coup’s cirens poster rattle as Billy completed his successful song and began to munch his four-sheeter. “Chunky” used to get more variety out of his K's when he. “D-Beew a-R-H-ound he o-R-ful fo-R-m” the mystic cirele of the Churcit of ‘Home than Barrett does. Tut Barreit does Jem well, and has the same happy effect with his elucution that “Chunky”. did. in his Iskin'sack has for long been a sort and husbands; the day the school children modeled their efforts on “Chunky,” and [ have myself recited, Twinkle, twinkle, little star, I wonder what the deuce you are, with blood-curdling, scene-chewing em- phasis, and rolled all the r’s till ny listeners trembled,. Monday night the support of Mr. Barrett all fell into his “method, which un- fortunately is very easy of imitation, and Miss Wainwright sobbed out her wrongs through her nose on the Cardinal's little red breast, while he trumpeted his responses through his tremulous nase above her. Mr, Booth began Richetieu the same even- ine ‘The two tragedies summed up amount Booth, tremendous house. Barrett, very slim_one. Booth’s Julie, by Pateman, very good. Barrett’s Julie, xnminiature edition of his own quarto volume of errors, Bootn’s Burradas (Searie) dreadful. poaures Barradas (Louis James) very 0d. Booth’s Father Joscph, awful. Barrett's ditto, very creditable. The * toot enseramble,” as Stetson says, of Barrett's company, ahead of Edwin's, is but Edwin's Rieneliey and Pateman’s Julie twinkling stars beside The kerosene candle of the aspiring Barrett. After Tuesday _nizht’s performance Willie Winter, of the Tribune, and the two traze- dians sat down all sweetness and light toa big supper at Delmonico’s. Sneaking of Booth reminds: me that his daughter became engaged to the son of an architect, Mr. Knowlton Vaux, last week. ‘The tragedian is well content, the prospective son-in-law being a fine fellow, though not burdened with the world’s wealth. A warn friendship has existed for years between the two fathers. ate And speaking of men’s friendships, we have had a striking instance of it the past week here. Sothern—dear Ned of lovins menlory—was for years the bosom friend of Col. E. A. Buck, editor of the Spirit of the Times. There be those who, looking into the self-contained face of the latter gentleman, would not believe the length to whieh his warm heart will go for a friend; “but Jast week, that red-hottest day,he fulfilled the last wishes of the departed comedian. Sothern had demanded of him the destruc- tion of bushels of letters and papers left him at the Gramercy Park Hotel. Sixty-six boxes in all—wardrobe, bric-a-brae, and literary remains—were carted to. Mr. Buck’s resi- denee; and, despairing of ever having 2 cool day in which to have his bontire, he went at it last week, destroying hundreds of gushing letters, thousands of tender notes, and an amount of epistolary information fairly stunning. How good-hearted and careless a fellow Ned Sothern was perhaps Mr. Buck knows better than any one in the world, for he fed the fire for hours with begging-letters, with canceied checks that told the tale of unlimited borrowed money, with grateful acknowledgments from all sorts and condi- tions of peovle, M. HF THE CHORCHES. SERVICES WILL ELIGIOUS held today In the Chicago churches by the 1ul- fowing clergymen: BE Baptist. THE REV.FRANK DOBBINS, OF. PHILADEL- phis, now en route to Japan. will preach in the Sec ond Chureh, corner of West Monroe und Morzan-sts,, in the morning, Services in the evening by the pus- tor. THE REV. DR. W. M. HAIGH WILL PREACH In the Fourth Charel, corner of West Washington, and Pauting-sts., morning and evening, THE REY. JUSELH HOWLEY. WILL PREACH in the North Star Church, corner of Division and Seduwick-sts., at l0:t3a. m, and 723) p.m. THE REY. RURHOE WILL PREACH IN the Universi 2 Chureh, corner of Douzhis-place and Kno 20s nm, and 723) p.m. iD ERRIN WILL PREACIL IN THE Chureh, corner of Warren-av., at ist i. the Coventry Street Cure. corner of Bloomingdale oud, at 10: - BR WILL PREACIL LN Lincoln and West duckson-sts,, nt 10:3 THE REV, 1 0. the Central Church, una THE RE’ IE C. LELAND WILL PRE, in the Dearborn Street Church, neur ‘hirty-stxth-st, morning and evening. REV, db THE D, B. GUNN WILL PREACH IN the Halsted Street Church ut Ma. m. THE REV. WAYLAND HOYT, D. D., OF BROOK- lyn, will preach mmurning and eventne In the First Church, corner of South Vark-av. and Thirty-trst-st METHODIST. THE REY. C. 1. ZIMMERMAN, OF EV. wit] prench in Grace Church. corner of La Sal and White-st., mormmng und evening. THE REV, JOIN WILLIAMSON WILL PREACH in the First Gaurch, corner of Clark and Wastington- sts. at Ws a. m. and 7:0 p.m. THE KEV. G. it. VAN HORNE WILL PREACH morning and “evening in. the Michian Avenue Church, corner of Thirty-second-st. THE REY. N.C. FREEMAN WILDL PREACIL morning and eyentng iu the Centenary Charen, Mon- roe-st, near Morgan. THE REV. GEORGE CITASE WILL PREACH morning and eventns. in the Fulton Street Church, corner of Artesian-av. THE REV. It. B. POPE WILL PREACIT MORN- ing und evening in Trinity Church, indiana-sv., near ‘wenty-fourth-st THE REY. J. LINEBARGER WILL PREACH AT 3924 a.m. in the Graut Place Church, corner of Lar- AY. rabee-st.. und the Kev. Albert Friek will preach there in the oventas. THE REV. A.GURNEY WILL PREACH MORN~ Ing and evening in the Ada Street Church, corner of Fuiton-st. THE REV. J. W. RICHARDS WILT, PREACH morning und’ eveninz in the Emmanuel Church, cor, ner of Harrison und Paulinn-sts THE REV. Ro M. TLATFIED WILL PREACH morning und evening in the Langley Avenue Churct near 'Thirty-ninth: THE REY. JOSF PH CALDWELL WILL PREACH morning and evening at No. 1S) South Ualsted-st. ‘UNITARIAN. THE REV. BRUOKE HERFORD WILL PREACIE at the Church of the Messiah at Wa. m. Subjec “The Sucredneas of Law.’ THE REV. E.G the ‘Third ¢ . corner. in-sts., wt 10:45 mt. 31 dan Church stand Yor? LVIN, WILL PREACH IN West Monroe und Lal What Does the Chris UNIVERSALIST. THE REY. W.S. CROW WILL PREACTI IN TIE Church of the Redeemer, corner of Washington und Sangamon-sts., ab 10:0 THE REY. W. N. RYDER WILL PREACH morning and.evening in St. Puut’s Church, Michizan- ay., near Eightcentu-st. PRESBYTERIAN. M. COLLISSON WILL PREACH ine in’ Fullerton Avenue Churel: The Prayer Meeting: * ORGE C. LORIMER WILL PREAC! THE REV. ¥ morning and. Morning subjec THE REV. G morning und evening tn the Second-Chureh, Michi- gau-ny. und [wentieth-> THE IBV. |. SCOTT, OF THE CHICAGO ill preteh in the Jefferson est Adaius und “Throop-st3.. m. WILL PREACH A‘ 10:30 Tndiana-ay. nid Mtallroad Chapel, aries M. Morton. OF BROOKLYN, Ne Y.. will preach at 1 in the, ‘Third Ceureh, cuiner of Ogden and As ws. ‘The Hey. AL ES Rittredze preaches in the evening. THE REV. HERRICK JOUNSON WILL PR EACIL morning und eveniog fn the Fourth Church, corner of Kush and Superior-sis. THE REVOS. E. WISHARD WILE, PREACIL morning und eventng in the Fifth Church, corner of Indianu-av. and ‘Tnistietts Ve HT. M0 WILL PREACH IN fire, corner ef Vincennes und Oak-nes.. on A Call to Action.” Sabvath-scauul evening. THE REV. T. 4. LAMONT WILL PREACH morning and evening in the Keunlun Church, West Fourtecnth-st, near Throop. THE WORKALL WILL PREACH morning :ind ‘e mn the Lighth Chureb, corner Of West Washington and tohey—ats, THE REV. B.C. OGGEL WILL PREACH morning and evening In the Westminster Church, corner of Jackson and Meorla-sts. THE MEV. JAMES MACLAUGHDAN | WILL preach morning wad evening In the Scotch Churel torner of mon and Adnins-sts, THLE REV. J. H. WALKER WILL PREACIL morning und’ evening in the Campbell Park Chureh, corner of Leavitt-st CHRISTIAN, |. WE ALLEN WILL PREACIE MOR Ing-and evening at the South Side Chueh, Prairie-av. aud Thirtivth-ot. ELDER BATCHELDER WILL PREACH AT 9 South Green-st. at 1a. a. WHE REV, 0, A. BURGESS WILL PREACH 1 the First Chureh, corner of ‘Twenty-titth-st. and 1n- diana. und eventng. é . KIRKHAM WILL: PREACIL In the West Side Chirch, Western-at., near Van Bu- ren-st,, morning and eventing. Wn REY, D.G. HOLMES WILL PREACH THIS morning in the 3 y . corner Of Ousley-av. und Jackson-st. CONGREGATIONAL. WHE REV. EF. WILLIAMS WILD PREACH morning and evening in South Church, Drexelay. Mik REY, CHARLES M, GILBERT WILT. preach morning und evening in the Tabernucle Chureh, Indiana and Morsan-st. = 3 HIE REV. CHARLES TL BVEREST | WILL r morming and evening in Mlymouth Church, Micbizan-ay. und Sventh-Iitthst. IBURN, PRE: NT stantinuple, will preach tn of isi inion ‘W:3ha. w. -‘The Itev. De. pee eee teceds, Enytund, will preach at ¢:45 D. ma. PROBST WILL, PREACIL IN THE ITE REY. Fae tes corner Of Wilson-st., Burning Ciinton a and evel ‘rH WV. GEOKGE PEAKE WILL PREACH tite AES ve the Leavitt Street Chnreh, ee IBANITT Wid, PIEACTE mridtlns ana cltntne in the Lincoln Park Church, turer of sophia and Mohawk-sts. THE BR WILL” PREACH qaotitne sud evening In Bethany Church, corner of Paulina aod ‘Wed iMuron-ats. THE REV. ARTHUR LITTLE WILL PREACH ner or M cu: THE CHURCHES. morning und evening in the New England Church, corner of Dearborn-av. and Walton-place. ‘ THE REV. A. MONROE PREACHES MORNING ‘and evening in the Union ‘Tabernacle, corner of ‘Twentleth-st. and Ashland-av. REFORMED EPISCOPAL. BISHOP CHENEY WILL PREACH IN CHRIS Church. corner of Michizan-av. and ‘Twenty-fourih- st, at Wi: THE KEV, BISTLOP -FALLOY WILL preach InSt. Paul's Church, corner of Washinzton and Carpenter-stx, morning snd_evening, Evenuz Woman und Christianity.” KF. OW. ADAMS WILL PREACH Church, corner. of Clark and Centre sts., ab Land THE REV. EH wosworTH & CHES AE the Presbyterian Church, Englewood, at 3:5. Coru- tnunion sitter service. ‘SHE REV. J.D. WILSON WILL PRFACIL morning and evening in St. John’s Church, Etlis- near ‘Tbirty-seventh-st. New J=nusavent. THE REY, L. Po MERCER WILL PREACH LN Hershey Hati this narni wh E.G. ROSTOCK WILL PREACH 1N Linevin 9b hapel wt Un. ma, THE REV.W.'T. PENDLETON WILL PREACH LN Union Vark Tempte this morning. EPISCOPAL. CATHEDRAL ND PAUL. COR West Washingto tx. the Rt-Kav. W. E Metaren, D. Bishop. The Ttey. 3.1L Knowles. priest in’ chasse,” Holy. Choral moraitig, prayer und ebeation of the holy communion, 10:3.) Sun bg ootund children’s service, 3p. Choral ¢ YON LOCKE WILL OFF in Grace Church, Wav: ay., reat Fourte THE REV. LUTHER PARNER WILL OBF tC! ‘ate morning and evening tn Calvary Church, Warren- ay.. between unkley and Western-ars. THE REY. ARTHUR RITCHIE WILL OFFICI ate morning ‘and evening In the Church of the. censton, corner of Elm und Ia Salle-sts, WHE REV. JOILN HEDMAN WILL OFFICIATS morning und eventn= In St Ansgarius’ Chureh, Sedy- wiekest,, near Chicas THE KBY. morming and even annny., near Tbtrtie! TIE REV. HL. G. morning und evening in St Si son-st., near Taylor. RY WILL OFFICIATE. ephen's Church, Jubn- ATORTH WILL OF- . Andrew's Church, THE REV, BF. FLEETWOOD WILL OFFICIATE” morning und everins In St. Mark's Church, corner of Cottage Grove-av. and Thirty-sixt LUTHERAN. TNE REV. WILLIAM AS will preach in’ Wicker Par! WHE HLARLES KOERD at ‘Trintty Church, Dearbyrn-ay. W0ui5 a.m. Sunday-school anniversary tn the, even~ Diz, THE RE! SEVERINGHACS WILL PREACH, morning und everinz in, the General SynodCauren, corner of Unio and Noble-sts. G WILL PREACH 1N CEN- THE At CHARLES P. MORTON WiLL preach in Hooley’s Pheatre at it a. 1. THE EVANGELIST D. W. WHITTLE will preset in the morning in the Chicago Avenue Cured, corner of La Salle-st pechibk eens hile ECL SAITO OC Every LADY who intends to purchase a To. see the immense stock now exhibited, and the IN- DUCEMENTS in PRICES offered, by EL UL Brome! tmporting and Manufacturing Furtiars, |. 161 State-st. . .