Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1881, Page 16

ay Hil CHICAGO 1 HIBUNE: SUNDAY, UULUBER ¥, IdsI—T WEINEY-FOUR PAGES. PIANOS. THE CITY. “PERSONAL AND GENERAL. + reached, and it was. tinnlly “ Whole. if possible. C. H. BACON, of Boston, {s at the Tremont. _ W.D. tarnan, of Detroit, is at the ‘Tremont. W. L. Greens, of St. Louis, is at the Sherman. - Joux B. Win, of New York, is‘at the Tre- mout. Water A: Woon, M.C., of New York, is at the Pacitic. Jonx G. Massey, of Wheeling, W. Va., is at the Tremont, Cuams.es J. Prox, of Georgetown,:Colo. , is at she Sherman. : ‘Taowas DE Rivera, of Cuba, is registered at the Sherman. Tue collections on dutiable goods yesterday amounted to $3,141. Dr. Jonny W. Ranre and family, of New York, are ut the Pacific. Dr. Hesny Manion-Ststs, of. New York, is registered at the Pacific. Frank Hatrox, editor of the Burlington (Ia.) Hawkeye, is at the Pacitic. G. L. Dickey, E. M..Wrende, and Miss Harris, England, are registered at the Palmer.’ Bric.-GEN. JouN Pore, Gen. Bingham, and James P. Ferris, U.S. A., are at the Palmer. Con. D.C. Poor, Maj. G. W. Brinford, and Maj. L. M. Maus, U.S. A., are at the Pacific. J.C. Baneray, C. N. Ryan and wife, and W. F_ Brouder and wife, of nusseliville, Ky.. are at the Palmer. DANIEL SHARPE, Vice-President of the Union Mutunt Life-Insurance Company of Boston, is at the Pacitic. ‘ levsu street bridze was slightly damaged yes- terday by a runaway horse attached to a truck. The damage was not such as two stop travel. S. B. McDoxauy, of Glasgow, Scotland, W, M. Ruthertord and wife, of London, George Wry croft, of Nottinghaiw, England, are at the Sher- man. Ose of the new Cincinnati fire enzines ar- rived yesterday morning. and will be put in No. HW house, on Michican street. Three more new engines are yet to arrive. Janes F. Giurrix, London of Liverpool: Walter Wilki and James Flint, of Beeston, Eng.: E. A. Kieberger, of Bu Switzerland, are ut the’ Pacific. Lizzin Wi1a. commenced suit yesterday in the County Court against the city for S10.000 damaxzes. The decluration was not led, but there is a detective sidewalk in the case, most likely. s ‘Tux icc-houses of J. P. Smith & Co.. which were burned lew weeks azo at Kensington. 2 bemge rebuilt, ‘The number in course of ere vonisten. Each one is 160 feet long, 40 fect wide, and 40 feet hish. Ix duage Jameson's branch of the crimiont Court yesterday. Heury Bernhardt admitted to rt that he broke into the office of James ent to the .brabam Hodson, 2 th MeVicker and stole © Penitentiary tor four ¥ Taz Muyor has collected 32.000 for the igan tire-sufterers’ fund. ww being yestentay morning. McCoy, gave S10), und the Chicazo & kee & St. Paul gave a like amount. Enasats Dreizn, who was charged with countersciting the ininur coins, was held by Gommissiouer Hogne yesterday ‘in $590 bonds. The evidence was 60 weak and contlicting that Dreier was reteased on his own recognizance. “Ar the meeting of the Union Club last night it was announced that the Building Committee hud not yet reached a conclusion, and was nut prepared to recommen the udopnon of xuy plan. Sothe matter went over until the next meeting. Sexroy’s. unsettied claims were discussed yesterday by the Committec on Public Buildings for several hours without any conclusion being agreed to bold an Qjourned meeting of the board Tuesday and pose of the question in Committee of the His cluiins ageregate $197.00. ‘Tur grand jury drawn for a: week from to- morrow was yesterday subpoenaed for Wednes- day morning. The Judges of the Criminal Court, ‘ordered 2 special venire yesterday, and to avoid any possible complications the jurors drawn for the term were summoned by the Sheritf. CosmisstoNER WALLER says that there is no appropriution that he can use fur putting a smoke-burneron the boilers at the City-Hs butif Dr. Paton, whureported the city’s * won of the smoke ordinunce, will call tne atten~ tion of the Council to the matter, no “doubt money will be appropriated for that purpose. Joustick WALLACE yesterday fined the follow- ‘fn parties $100 and costs each for violating + the building ordinauce by constructing frame buildings on Parucil avenue: Michact Doran, fnomas Dolan, Jonna Murphy, John Heimbold, ana <A. Schelsen; Johu Nelson was fined $100 Yor putting a shingle roof ox a house on Dashiel ° Sow of the heads of the county instituttons have been very remiss of late in returning their puy-rolls to the County Clerk, and tomorrow a Pesolution will be introduced into we board calling upon them to forward such 3s bave been \withbeld, the object being to keep the records “$n shape. Without the pay-rolls there is nothing to show that the empl have been paid. + Mayor Hannisox bas consented to open the fair of the North Chicaxo Ladies’ Society, to be - beld at the North Side Turner-Hall from Oct. 10 to 5, for the purpose of raising, money to re- puiid a synagog tor the North Chicago Ecbrew Congregation. A great varicty of contributions, some of considerable value, will be displayed. he Committee of Arrangements report every- thing in readiness to open Monday ats ». m. Mr. anp Mus. T. J. Montgomery, Miss C. B. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Wilcox, Miss Wilcox, Bostou; Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Bell, New York: Mr.-and Mrs. Joshua: F. Sveed, of ville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs, T. apolis; Mr.and Mrs. E.M cane, of St. Paul; Mrs. 1. M. O'Terrell, Lafayette, Ind.; Mr. aud ‘Mrs. Frank M. Smith, Topeka, Kas., are among the guests of the Pacific. FATHEn O’CoSNor’s lecture on “The Present Condition of ireland” will be delivered at Mc- Cormick Hall this evening. Over 4.00 tickets have been sold for this lecture, and it is there- fore fair to infer that there will be a very lurze audience. Father O'Connor bas a fine reputa- ‘ion as an eloquent, thoughtful, and picturesque Jecturer. Messrs. Gleason, Wirtschoreck, and Miss Condon will render vocal selections. Miss Lillie Dunstan will recite * fontenos.” Mn. Jaares IL B. VANCLEAVE, of the Custom- House, received a telegram “inst evening from Junenon City. Texas. announcinz the death of his brother, John -1. Vancleave, ut thut place on the evening of the #thinst, Mr. Vancleave was a citizen of Cnicago for several years, but, bav- ing contracted pulmonary difficulties, left last November for Texas in the vain. hope that the air of the Gulf would be beneticial. The body was interred at Junction City, but will be imme- diately removed to Knoxville, Il. bis former home. The deceased was 30 years of age. ‘A rasn for the benefit. of St. Joseph's Church commences at Brand’s Hall tomorrow evening. A large number of articles bave been donated ‘nd are to be disposed of, among which is a : picture of the new Court-House, inade of hair, the handiwork of Mrs. B. Jen: 1s, of this city. The fair continues for three evenings, wud all of the articles are to be sold by chan menemg with the picture. The management expect to realize quite a handsome sum. about 4,000 tickets for the picture alone baving already ‘been sold. . Epwarp S. Hopes, Director of the Wash- ‘urn Observatory at Madison, Wis.. tozether with bis assistant, S. W. Burnhzw, formerly of this city, passed ibrough Chicago Friday -on their way to California. Th visit Mount Hamilton, about titty miles from the Western cuast, by invitation of the Trustees of the Lick Observatory, which has been located ‘on that aountain, to advise and assist in setting up a transil instrument, and xiso a new twelve- inch equatorial telescope, recently constructed Dy the Messra.. Clark & Sons, of Cambridze, ‘Mass. Josrrn Moore. 6 yeers old, whose parents live at No. 116 De Koven strect, while attempting at 5:10 last evenmg to board the frout platform of car No. 207 of the Canalport avenue line, at the corner of Clinton and De Koven streets, acci- dentally fell beneath the car. and had his Ictt Jeg between the knee and ankle terribly crushed beneath the wheels. He was taken home, und was attended by Dr. Veune, who said umputa~ tion was a necessity. Subsequeatly he was taken to the County Hospital. Theboy bad uv busi- ness on the car, and the accident was purely the result of his own carelesness. Tae Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias will convene at springtield Tuesday week, the 18th inst.,when it is expected there will be the largest rathering uf the promiuent members of the rder ever held in this State. The olticers of the Grand Lodge ot Wisconsin will also be there To present: their complaint in cunnection with the invasion of: their juriediction by Damon Division, No. 7, of Chicago on Sunday, Aug. 11. ‘A formidable brief 20d arzument inthis conec- Yon bas been prepared. and will naturaaly bring up the whole Sunday question. From appear pnees, Chicago is to have the next presiding oflicer—a gentleman whose zealand ability fully entitle him to the position. ‘Tre Saturday evening lectures of the Philo- sophical Society will be resumed next Saturday evening. The entertainments and discussions this year wil! be held in Apollo Hall, Ceutral Music-Hall Building. The lectures ure given Teguinrls every Saturday: evening, and thisyear they- wilt include dissertations on natural sclence, speculative and moral phylusopby, cur- rent bistory, and social science. All these im- ‘portant matters will be discussed in all their va- tious phases. ‘The lecture next Saturday even- ing wilt be by John W. Ela on ** What Shall We Do with ur Paupers?” next week by Dr. A. Reeves Jackson. Then there will: follow lectures by William P. Black, the Hev. J. Mack D i} Drs:° Thomas and. Mercer, Mrs. Helen E. Starrett, Prof. Piper. the Rev. Dr. 2. A> Holland, Dr. Lorimer, Rabbi’ Hirsch, Aus- tin Blerbower, the Hev. George E. Gordun, N. T. Tuthill, Dr. Walter Hay,. Henry Booth, the He- will be followed } Rev. Brooke Harford, the Rev. Charles Cuyerno, Bronson GC. Keller, Dr. Julia Holmes Smith, Josiah F. Bissell, Prof. H.D. Garrison, and the iter. Dr. D. S. Gregory. Besides these other In- dies and gentlemen have been invited to tecture before the society, among whom are some of the best local thinkers, such us Jude Cooley, 48. F. Underwood, Prof. Weich, Gen. Sciles, Prot. Willard, Mrs. Woolley, Prof. Denslow, and i. Le Bond. : Benrna Fisnen, 54% years old, whose parents live at No. ‘Townsend strect, was accidental~ ly killed at yeaterduy morning in Campbell Bros! lumber-yard, at the corner of Fraukllu and Obiostreets. In company with ber sister, aged Yyears, she went to the yard to cater chips, and when a team of horses and wngot wero driven into the yard they went between two piles of lumber to let it pass. ‘The wheels of the wagon struck one of the pilesuf lumber and knocked several planks olf the top of it, which, striking the little one, broke ber neck, ‘and caused instant deatb. The Corover held an inquest during the day, and the jury returned a Verdict of accidental death, No blame was at- tached tothe driver, ashe did not sce the chil- dren when driving along. “ Dre Frecspscuarr,” a German literary so- ciety fu the city whose principal aim Js to make the German celassics more familiar with tho German-American portion of Chica;r0's popuin- tion, held its inaugural festival last evening at Nortb Side ‘rurner-Hall. ‘The bull has recently underzone a transformation, and appeared last evening in wll the beauty of its new and han some decorations, with the added feature o some special decorations for the occason. These cousisted for the most part of a couple of monuments, one. at euch end of the stage, surmounted by busts of Schiller and Géthe and inscribed with their respective names, and of sbiclds hung about the hall and bearing the names of the best German classic authors. The program, both in its literary and musical features, was one of varied excellence, Hosenvecker’s orchestra, the Chicago Glee Club, and the Chicaro Turngemeinde furnishing the hurmony for the occasion, and Dr. E.G. Hirsh, Mr. Levy Mayer, and Mr. Albert ‘Schultz tho oratories! portion of the entertainment. The festival was a decided artistic Success, and will be foliowed by similar entertainments at stated petiods during the fall and winter. SOUTH CHICAGO. Messrs. Brandt and Hummel, of Chicazo, have urcbased about ten acres of land in D. Ss. Yay- Tors ‘Addition, ou One Hundredth étreet, near the Calumet ‘River, on whieh they will erect a large brewery. The building will be ready for occupancy Jan, 1. if The report of the Township Treasurer, made at the semi-annual! mecting of the School Trust- ees of T. 3c. It. 15, whieh was held last Monday, showed 2 balance of $15,880 on hand. The re- ceipts for the past stx months from sll sources were $11,035. he umount expended forall pur- poses during tho same time was $6,107 “Lhe Chicago, Nock Island & Pacitic Railroad Company is now engaged in laying stecl rails on the South Chicazo Branch of its roud. The work is nearly completed. BURGLARS AT WORK. ‘The wife of Joseph Martin, a furrier living at No. 129 West Thirteenth street, while awaith the home-coming of her busband at 1:30 yeste day morning, was atticked in her apartments by two burglars who bad gained entrance: to the house Larough 2 Kitchen window which aud been left upfasteacd. The thieves contented themselves with making Mrs. Martin give up hee purse, which cuntained about 3s, aud passed) by a lot. of valuable | furs other articles. Her busband bad banked $1 during the day, and Itmay be that they expected to make n much larger buul of cash. The rob- bers were about 20 years.old, und kept their faces disuised, or rather beld bandkerchiefs up fo them, so that she was unable to take ont their features. Some of the sous of residents in that vicinity are capable and willing enough to do this class of work. TOBEY'S BATTERY. Amecting of Battery D, 1.N. G.,was betd at tUeir nucompleted armory on Michigan avent just north of the Exposition Building, last ev img forthe purpose of taking steps to raise money to put the building insaape. T.T. Gur- ney presided, and stated that. in time of 1 riot, tne buttery was equivalent to 4,0u0_ policemen. The houcrary members present, although the bulk of them have no property, subscribed S35. About $10,000 has been expended so far, and about $15,000 more is needed. To raise. this it. is proposed to call on the merchants, manufacturers, and others who have interests at stake. A cominittce was appointed to district the city and select sub- committees to canvass them, Battery D is an auxiliary of the police force: the members have done ali they can; and the people of Chicnzo ought to aid them to secure 2 home, so that, if ever called out, the company and their guns will be in condition to do good service in pre- serving the peace and preventing the destruc- tion of property by mobs. y DEEDS. Charles H. Nix,a lawyer and dealer in real estate, was arrested by Constable Wullave yes- terday and tal before Justice Hammer for 2 hearing. He, however, waived an examination, and was held in $2.5 bail, which be gavtsto uwait the actiou of the: grand jury. The cour> pluint on which the red. S. Tay South Cpicaro, Nix sold und conv Qquitclaim deed titty-two lots in Taslor's First Addition to South Chicago, and afterwards, on the 37th of Ausust, showingly and fraud- ulently ” sold end conveyed by warrantee deed the same property for $5,000 to Joa A. W. Kuitz, of Huntington, Ind. The quitciulm deed, given in the interest of ‘Taylor, it is alleged, was ‘aith in Nix's i a reai-estate tization, and Judge Booth, who represented faylor, Was not willing to anticipate a legal in- quiry into the facts. THE PACKERS held a meeding yesterday to talk over the pro- posed increase of the water-supply at the Stock-Yards. The work is nearly at a stand- Stull just at present. in consequence of the refuenl of some “of the simull packers to ay their subscription to the general fund promised for the work. Of the amount subscribed about three-fourths, or $45,000, bus been paid into the bands of the ‘Treasurer, and the committee is now waiting for the remainder—$15,0W—before awarding con- tracté and proceeding with the work. It is un- derstood that the delinguents are not disposed to pay in thelr quota. thinking the big packers will " proceed with the — improvements and they will get. all the — benetits ultimately without paying out a cent ‘Those who made their contributions for the im- provement say they will throw up the whole th:ng, and leave exch packer to protegt bimnself before they will submit to any such backslid- ing. They don't propose to bave the new works coustructed und pay for them, unless ull con tribute. the money Auzreed upon in. the first place. A letter was received from the under- writers saying they should make a heavy ad- vance in insurunge rates if the ‘work was not berun “soon and curried out in compliance with the places ana specitications. It ig believed that the parties who are banging back will come forward aud join in the work be- fore they will let it fail altogether. Meanwhile eeveral packers are putting in new cisterns‘on their own premises, to increase the water sup- ply, and secure them against 2 disastrous fire, IMPORTANT AND TIMELY MOVEMENT. At the monthly meeting of the Academy held atthe Grand Pacitic Hotel Thursday there beluga good attendauce of artists p the atfairs of the Academy were thorouxhly di cussed, and many suggestions offered as to its proper and wisest course fur the present and future. The conclusion reached was that the Academy should again open its schools. employ eflicient teachers, and thus dnuv to its aid the jJovers and friends of uct. To thisend the coun- cil passed resolutions that Mr. Jobn F. Stafford (one of the council) be authorized to rent the requisit quarters and take charge of the tinan- cial business, and that Prof. James F. Gookius take charge of the classes. As both gentlemen assented to the arrangement, the artists sev- erally pledged themselves to visit the school and render such aid and counsel as they could to forward the good work. ‘This action on the part of the academy will be hailed with pleasure by the community, who remember the grand results of its teacbing in by-gone yeurs, and ere long one may expect to see its Schools again tilled with busy pupils. The rep- utation of Prof. Gookins as a thorough and skilltul teacher will draw students from ull di- rections 23 soon us it becomes known that he is in charge of tho cluss, us hi em of teaching is simple and perfect. Mr. Stattord bas already secured quurters in the American Express Building on Monroe street, and will be on band tu receive applications of scholars Monday. Before long the academy it be occupying permanent quarters of its own, and the present movement Will tend to bring about that result. "Phe academy own a valuable churter. The city ig without a home for art. Almost every other city in the country bas its art buildings, and there is no ood reason why Chicago should not have them likewise. MPFARLAN’S GRIEEFS. STUCK WITH FIVE PLEDGES. Patrick Francis McFarlan, of No. 317 West Polk street, called at Tax Triunn office last evenmg with tive children—all his—and sat down Yeside a reporter for the purpose of “giving him an item.’ : “She is gone.” be began, * dnd left them be- hind ’—pointing to the young McFarlans, whose ages ranged from2tol. |: “Your wife has deserted “yes” “ What for?” “She bas run off with another man.” “Who?” “ [suspect who itis, but say he is unknown.’ yell?” you?” “Where has she gone?” “I don’t know.” “When did she leave?” “Yuesday.” ra Did she take anything with ‘her except the an?" & “ Yes, a sewing-machine, a feather bed, and a bureau.” “Any inoney?”. *Yes—nbout $H0."" “ Where has she zone?” son think to Carroll, UL, where she bas a sister “ You want me to write her up?" “Yes. Put in that’ a hberal reward will be paid fog the return of the household goods.” *- And for ber?” “No. No woman’except my.mother shall uTant was based wus made- ever darken my doors again except she come on an errand.’ a Who will take care of the little ones? “ Alice there [the oldest one}.”” P MceFarlan stated further that he was a mason and. bricklayer, and always provided well for his family. He kept a boarding-house last year, and the fellow whom he suspects of loping with his wife used to live with hi “PAY OF ASSESSORS. TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF A DAY ONLY. Jude LTuley delivered a decision yesterday in the matter of the pay of the Assessors of Cook County which will surprise those. gentlemen and the ‘town Boards who have beeo voting them 3 a day and extra compensauon. The case at bar was that of Assessor Amick, of West Chicago. His bill for 1880 was $2,000, and a mu- jority of the board was.in favor giving biin that sum, he having devoted ail bis time for nearly the "whoic. year: to the work of his ollice. Justice. Walsp, however, applied to Judge ‘Tuley for an injunction restraining the ‘Town Clerk from issuing the order and the Supervisor from paying it. ‘The matter was argued in June, and tuken under advisement, and yester- day tho opinion was flied. Judge Tuley holds that Revenue law allowing the 4 the amendment to the ssesgors of Cook County $5 a day [s unconstitudonal—that all they are entitled to is 32.50, wh ch is. piid to the Assessors in other countics of the State; and, furthermore, that the ‘Town Roard had’ no ‘authority for voting Amick extra compensation, While $2.50 a day was inadequate for the services rendered, yet, under the law, he could not. give relief. As this de- cision applies to all the Assessors in Cook Coun- ty, and must govern the future action of the Town Boards—no appeat is to be taken—an effort will probably be de to prot the Lexist ture to puss a law in uccord with the Coustitu- tion which ‘will permit their receiving a fuir compenention for the work done ‘in the interest. of the taxpayers. STATE STREET. PROGRESS OF THE CANLE KOAD. On State street from Niuetcenth street to a point between Van Buren and Jackson strects there is now an unbroken and completed line of cable road, aud the work is going rapidly on. ‘AtVan Buren streeta bridge of heavy planks has been laid across the cable track, and on this bridge tracks haye been laid for the ‘crossing of the Clark street cars. The work of paving the tracks with grauit blocks is gouig on as faroorth ns Jackson street, aud another bridge for the passage of trains has -been laid across the tracks at that strect. Just nortn of it 4s the conerete mixer, and the con- crete foundation is being put in to Adams street. The tracks are in. position as far north us the Palmer House. From here to Madison street the old tracks have been torn up.and channels will be dug for the new ones as svon as possible. Just south of Madison street 2 deep excavation hns been made, ‘This 1s to be walled in with solid masonry, and in it will be placed the drum: round which the cable isto go. ‘The track will not be extended to Randolph strect at preseut, but the State street cars will all bo started from Madison stree ‘The excavation ut the intersection of Archer avenue is rendy for the trausfer machinery, and from it to the excnvation in front of the engine- house the track has been completed. Justsouth of ‘wenty-Urststrect is another concrete mixer, and the concrete fs beiug put in between the tracks as fur aS wenty-second: street. The west tru has been completed from 2 point half w ween ‘Twenty-second and ‘Twenty- third stre: to ‘I'wenty-fourth street, and the ears run on the east track along this Hue. Just horthof Twenty-fourth street is another con- erete mixer, and the iron yokes ure in place to Twenty-tifth street. The west trick. has been torn up as far south as Twenty-sixth strect, and chanuels for the cable line arc bemg dug. Most of this work is done at nizht, and tho only sufferers are the passengers on the night cars, who are often compelled to walk four or tive blocks and change cars. From ‘Tweuty-sixth to ‘Thirty-flyst streets iron yokes line the roudwi and Will be put down rapidly. South to Thirt fourth strect the. west curbing is being set, and the strect is being graded for paving with the cedar bio which cover the siuewniks. The pavers at the north end of the ling have neatly reached Fourteenth street. Very litte has been done at the engine-house as it is impossible to yo to work until the track is ready for operation. The engines and ma- Chinery have arrived, but are Stored away for the present. Everything is in readiness, and they can be put up xt short notice. LOCAL ITEMS. Tin years ago tonight Me cow whisked her leg about, ‘The baste kicked over me light; Iwas loike me ould pipe—burnt out. —Mrs. O'Leary. H. B. Bryanv’s Chicago Busin is-cnj demand increas College ness re: s for help thi called upon to give the necessary” training to increased inembers. Goth young men and young women are wanted as rapidly as they can be prepared. ‘The inhabitants came near lynching a tailor who endeavored to introduce the new style of tight coatsleeves in Deadwood. They regarded it as a direct blow at the poker industry. A Boston inendicant said to a gentleman, “Tshould like to have 10 cents to appease my hunger. [have 40 cents, and with. 10 vents-more L could get qui per.” ‘This reminds us of tho Li; sald acky. Lhave a natch’? In the ten years since the fire Joshua Smith, the photographer, 206 North Clark street, has earned the excellent reputation he enjoys fur producing such artistic work in both children and adult pictures. ‘The Courier-Journal says that a Russian word coming through the telephone breaks all the turniture in the roam. ‘This isthe first intimation we have. received that Ken- tucky whisky is now put up in glass jars in- stead of while-oak kegs. _ ‘The West Indies, South and Central Amer- ica, and Mexico, all contribute to supply the West_ India Manufacturing Company ot New York with their products for the man- ufacture of the linperial Bitters, which are growing so fast in popular favor on account of their highly medicinal. q . having ved such a radical cure for indigestion, ot appetite and sleep, ma- ases, and general debility, Sold Price 75 cents. 's absence his ter, who bea Hinokalina. ingdom is 3 the wild, Perhaps the _ During in charge of, weird name of whole yarn is a li. Many prominent and successful business- men of Chicago have grown up from boys since the lire, while many “old-reliable ” established houses have passed: trom sight und mind. “There’s a beautiful spirit breathing now a mellow richness mid the clustered trees.” is what the country boy: pel ely quotes as he mikes a bee line out of the orchard with a bull-dog at his heels. frask, Rowe & Co., Jewelers, 105 State street, are doing rye business with cus- tomers who wisha big class of zoods. Good taste and experience have given them a high position in their busines: it is now thought that Capt. Howgate left Washington to escape laria, and can’t raise money enough to take him back. Aniother large invoice of the: celebrated self-adjusting “stylish” silk and stiff felt liats just re ed by Cooper, the popular. hatter, 154 Cla reet. One of our United States Gaugers, upon purehasing a loaf of bread the other evening and being informed bread had gone up a cent, replied to the astonished young lady: “Well, Pil have to ask you to send it nex! time.”? Gentlemen evidently appreciate the fine stock and work on Slarkins’ shoes, 132 State. It is announced that baldnes can be cured by skin grafting, but the assertion is ceneral- ly regarded as mere balderdash, a SOMETHING ON ‘THE GOOSE.” It is a notable fact that our nobby younz men are very decided in their taste as to style and cut of their clothing. It is also a fact that a large majority of them give the pivfetence to Ward & Co., under the Palmer louse. ‘his firm carries~a_very large line of the finest.of goods, and imakes a specialty of all the latest.of stylish patterns in vest- ings and suitmes. BANK GOLD RESERVES. Accumulation of: gold coin in the leading ‘banks at the principal conimercial centres bas veen going on for 2 considerable time and the is § ) bank safes have been full to overflowing, and it hasbeen a matter of very serious considera- tion how to afford adequate protection for this solid wealth. The First National Bank of Den- ver,Colo., called upon Jno. W. Norris, Vice- President ot the Diebold Safe & Lock Company, to solve this problem for them. and Mr. Norris prepared plans and specifications of a burgiar- proof safe which met tHe’ approval of-the casb- fer of the bank and he at once ordered 2, safe made from these plans, which will enable this ‘auk to guard this treasure and relieve: then from all trouble on this score in the future. As ‘great many other banks throughout the West need safes of this character we recommend them to call upon Mr. Norris; who has made a life study of bow best to guard accumulated wealth from the burglars. ‘Che best part of this “ Lind me the loan of yer pipe and to- matter is, that while the protection is ample the expeuse is comparatively moderate. —<—<—<—<———$___— RED MURDERERS. Arrest of the Murderer of Capt. Hentz —A Family Kilted by the FRostiles. Tucson, Ari.. Oct; §—A dispatch from.'San Carlos says: * Col.’ Tiffany bus arrested Ashay, who, Nadiski and other friendly Indians say, {8 the murderer of Cupt. Hentig. In bis examina- tion by the Indian agent he acknowledged being in the Cibicn‘ fight. and fieing two of the first’ shots. He algo suid ‘that he was of tho party who killed’ Turner fand Moody at Middleton's ranch, but says he “did not go into the ranch. Me says Askealte and Nontayosh command- ed the party, and that Joctah fired one of the fatal shots. Askealte is now a prisoner with Sanchez’s band’ Joctah was badly wounded in tho tight, and is now a prisoner. Nontayosh is One of the prisoners who escaped from tho military here last Friday night. shay snys that Dead-Shot, who was taken by Col. Tiffany a few days ago, was one of the lenders in the Cibieu fight, " Ashay. was turned over to Gen. Carr last night. ; ‘Tucsox. Ari., Oct. &—A Mexican family, resi- aad been on a visit to dents of ‘Tueson, who Sonora, were returning to this place, and when between San Ignacio and ‘errante,. in Sonorit, were overtaken by Indians, and Ignacio Valen- zueda and his wife 'Telecita Garcia killed, ns also was their 4-year-old child. Joso Alvarez, who was with them, was wounded in the arm. A party of armed citizens lett last night for the scene of the outra; ————— THE CORNERS IN WHEAT AND CORN, while they may cause n decided ndvance in the price of the commodities of life, do not in any way alfect tho necessities of. business. This is strongly exemplified in the Sate business, and especiully with Hall's Safe & Lock Co. Their business is “booming.” not only in the. sale of fireproof safes for xoneral mercbants’ use, but inall Kinds. Their bank outfit dep:rtment hus more than it can do, and still the orders roll in from our most prominent bankers. Hall's Safe & Lock Co. have this last week sold the follow- ing bank safes—vi: J.S, Lewis & Uo., Orden, Utah: J. H. Romain, eity; Marathon County Bank, Wausau, Wis. Donnell, Clack & Larabie, bankers, Butte City, Montana; First National Bank, Crookston, Minn.; Vader & Brader, Seranton, Ia.; Bank of Stratford, Stratford, la.; Davenport Oat-Meal Co., Davenport, Ia.: J. W. Spence, Itaciue, Wis.; HJ. Trumbull & Co., city; American _ Express Company, city; Ottawa Glass Co., Ottawa, HL; Thomas D. Smith, Museatine, Ia.; and the Farmers‘ Nationat Bank, Cambridge, III. ‘At their store, 67 Washington strect, Hull's Safe & Lock Co. carry an immense stock of bankers’, jewelors’, and merchants’ safes. eine MEMORIAL PORTRAITS. Mr. Mosher, the artist photographer, has just completed a *spealing Mkeness,” life size, in erayon, of the lamented Mrs. Grant, the former Matron of the Home of the Friendk and it wus presented to the * Home” by her son; 2150, another lte-size crayon portrait of Dr. Dele- mater, taken in his pleasant, happy. thoughts, which is a pronounced success.” This was presented to the Chicago Homeopathic College by its Trustees. —————— GENTILE WAS VISITED BY LIBERATI, The cornet vertuosu, at his uew photo studio corner Michigan ayenne and Van Buren strect, and had splendid photos txken playing his cornet. Gentile’s only. branch studio is at 3907 Cottage Grove avenue. a : NEW FRESCO EFFECT IN WALL-PAPER, ‘The new fresco patterns in wall-paper just re- ecived at Nat Faxon's, 212 Wabash avenue (un- der Brand's), are the most novel of the many new styles he is anily receiving. $$$ $$ Brain and Nerve. Wells’ Health-Renewer; greatest remedy of earth for impotence, leanness, nervous debility, ete. Slatdruggists. Depot 52 Luke street, $$ The odor of. Buck & Iayner’s “Mars” Co- lozne is that of refinement und delicacy. —<—— Finest teeth, Filling, half price. Cum- mins, dentist, 70 State, corner Randolph. ee Clergymen, lawyers, editors, bankers, and la- dies need Hop Bitters dally for nerve foree. Werecominend Eldredgesewing-machines. —_—_—_——————— CUSTOM TAILORING. GENUINE ® i ° af / English Styles! Improved and Adapted to the Cultured Taste of American (routlenet, The complete success achieved through our intro- duction of Improved English Styles, encourages us to in- vite the patronage of such gentlemen who have hereto- fore sent their orders to New York or Londgn. The unqualified admiration of our this season’s produc- tions justify us to guarantee equal, and perhaps better, satisfaction than ‘can be ob- tained through any of the Jeading fine New York trades- ;men. The undisputed fact that WE. CARRY .A LARGER STOCK OF FINE WOOLENS THAN ANY OTHER MER- CHANT TAILORING ESTAB- LISHMENT IN. AMERICA, will undoubtedly enable the most fastidious purchaser to make a satisfactory selec- tion. The rush of business and crowded condition of our large and elegantly: lighted salesroom prevented us from arranging a formal Opening this season; but in place of the same we extend a cordial invitation to every gentle- man to examine our Sample Garments, Materials, Trim- mings, and Prices, and would deem it a pleasure to give them our best attention. GATZERT POPULAR TAILORING HOUSE, | 179 & 18i'Clark-st., OPENTILL 9 P.M, -» . CORNER MONROE. ANNOUNCEMENT. AL MEMBERS OF THE COOK COUN- | ‘ty Republican Central Committee are requested aarti Grand Pacitic Hotel-on Wednosduy to meatat tho Oc, at p. m., for the transaction of such busin ns muy be brought before the committee. 8. F. TIANCHETT, Chairman; #. it, BLISS, Secretary. rPuE FIRST “REGIMENT - WILL | AS- semble in full-dress uniform Sunday; the th Sb, ut O'elULk p.m, for the purpose, of escorting Seed corps froin the Palmer House fo the Illinois Central Railroad Depot on thelr de- parture for St. Louts. CLOAKS, DOLIANS, &c SUTTOUIS, | ETS, And all other styles of Outside Garments will be found in our Cloak Department in almost end- less variety. We have this fall imported a very large variety of tasty novelties, which are con- fined to us exclusively, among which are New fabrics in Silks lined with fancy Plushes, Seal- skin Plush lined in Colored Plush- es to contrast, Light-Colored Gar- ments tastefully trimmed with elegant Plushes, entirely new in any market, and many other spec- ial things, besides a large assort- ment of our own perfect garments, made by Cloak Tailors... We have over 2,000 garments now on hand, perfect*goods, not trash, in prices S10, S11, $12, $13, $14, S15, $16, $18, $20, up. We shall offer Mon- day your selection of a Job Lot of 132 beautiful imported Dolmansat $12 each, many in the lot worth $25. - See them. Children’s CLOAK DEPARTMENT. In this department we have the most choice and desirable assort- ment of Dolmans, Uisters, Have- locks, etc., etc., one could wish to inspect, and at prices that will suit you. Remember, we keep our OWLISH EYES open on the Cloak question. We keep all the desirable things, and will not be undersold. HIOTCLKN, PALMER & CO, 137 & 139 States, TAILORING. TSE , TAILOR. Pioneer of Moderate Prices. IMPORTER OF FOREIGN GOODS. FINEST DOMESTIC WOOLENS, CHEVIOTS, ; GASSIMERES, &., ‘Made to order in the most perfect style. Pants to Order - - - $4, $5, $6, $7, and $8 Suiis to Order - - $15, $20, $25, and $30 Ovarcoats fom-------- > $b up Lakeside Building, S.-W. cor. Clark & Adams-sts. Open evenings until 9 o'clock; Saturday until 10. Samples und rules for seit-mensurement sent by mail every wher Branch Stores in all principal cit SEWING. MACHINES. CIGHETNING SEWER, iN Imes yorum gui WILSON OSCILLATING SHOTIL: “Ue WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. The best and cheapest first-class Sewing Machines in the. world. dt is especially adapted for the larg- est range. of family sewing and manufacturing. Sold on easy monthly payments. AGENTS WANTED. SALESROOM, 255 and 257 Wabash-av., Chicago.) For the benefit of our future patrons throughout the Great Nort west we take pleasure in submitting the following list of the. name. of those who have purchased Pianos of us recently IN CHICAGO ALONE The list explains itself; and give: worthy fact: That the people of Ca’ offered for examining and selecting liest competition renders s utterance to. the following note, icago, where every opportunity i, instruments, salable, are going to the place which affords them the only standarg manufacture on the most advantageous terms. It should be borne in mind that rons, no mention being made of the by us throughout the Great Pelton, Pome the list includes only our city pat. enormous number of Pianos sold Northwest outside of Chicago. roy & Cross, 152 STATE STREET. 4. R: Oldfield, 4910 South Dearborn-st., Chickering. Nettle Hitt, 1082 West Harrison-st. Gabler Uprizht. Mrs. Wilson, 22 South ‘Throop-st, Chickering Upright. Mrs. N. A. Chase, 193 Mlwaurec-av., PELTON, POMEROY & CROSS Square. ELH. 1,728 West Washtngton-st, Chickering Up- right. F. F, Dore, 2125 Michizan-av., Chickering Upright. ‘M.- Workman, 7 West Fulton-st., Union Piano, Square. F. Fursiand, 71 Washington-st., Gabler Upright. Mrs. Barker, 21 Prairie-av., Chickering Uprizht. earborn-ay., Hazelton Uprizht. 2 West Adatas-st, Hazelton Up- right. 1. W. Fisk, 8 West Adams-st., Chickering Upright, ‘M.Dablgren, 2 Granger-st, PELTON, POMEROY & CROSS Square. Rev. A. Monroe, Stig POMEROY & CRUSS Upright. P.J. Ryan, 310 West Harrison-st. Hazelton. Mrs. C. It, Forster, 447 West Jackson-st.. Pease. ‘Mrs. Lillie Van Dyke, 863 Fulton-st.. Kurtzman Up- right. Mrs. E. Scott, 23 Newberry-av., Piano Manufacturing Companys. ‘Miss W. Y. Adams, 115 Pine-st., Chickering Upright. Mrs. B, M.Colondri, 211 South Dearborn-st., Chlck- erlog. Miss I. MeMabon, Sf West Madison-st, PELTON, POMEROY & CROSS Uprizht. ‘Mr. Jones, northwest corner Indiana-av. and Thirty- geventh-st, James & Holstrom. South Loomis-st, PELTON, ‘Miss Ina Osterhout, 2) Wubush-av., PELTON, POMEROY & CROSS Upright. Geo. W. Milnor. a May-st.. Geo. Stee! Mrs. F. W. Lapham, 38 Carroll-av., Gabler Upricht. ‘Miss Carabine, 2725 Bonfield-st., Chickering Uprizht. ‘M. Richard, 7] Rush-st., Chickering Uprizht Mrs. Abblo Simons, 139 North Ada-st., Hazelton Up- right. Geo. Kt. Hinners, 513 Shober-st.,, Hazleton Bros. Henry Richard, 3) North. May-st., PELTON, POME- ROY & CRUSS Upright. 4 ‘Miss Mary Han, 532 State-st, PELTON, POMEROY & CROSS Anderson Minor, 42 South Clark-st, PELTON, POM- EKOY & CROSS Uprisht. 1, HL. Sulomon, 104 Sizel-st., Gabler Upright. ‘Mrs. W.J. Watson, 497 North La Salle-st., Hazelton Upright. John H. Carr. corner ‘Thirty-fifth and Ullman-sts., PELTON, POMEROY & CROSS. Mrs. Annie McAuley, 216 Townsend-at, POMEROY. & CROSS Upright. Mrs. D. Moore. corner Sixty-fourth and State-sts., PELTON, POMEKOY & CSS. Mrs. Augusta Cowen, 261 Twenty-ninth-st., Schubert Co. Mrs. HL. McCowen, 15 Wabash-av., Decker. Mallory, Forty-first-st. and Prairie-av., Gab- ler Upricht. ‘Miss Mary Shealy, 84 Sonth Malsted-at, PELTON, POMEROY & CROSS Up PELTON, ts »» PELTON, POME- & A. Wazroner, Sixty-third-st. and Stewart-av.. Gabler Upright. ‘Mrs. Ruth Millard, 231 Blue Island-ay.,Gabdler Up- right. ¥. W. Brooks, 317 Warren-av., Chickering Upright. Gen, Auson Staxer, Grand Pacific Hotel, Chickering rand. Mrs. Fred Smith, corner Thirty-fth-st. and Ellis-av., Chickering Upright. J, E. Sunworth, 22 Portland-av., PELTON, POM- EROY & CROSS Upright. Chas. H. Baker, 246 Calumet-av., Chickering Upright. ‘Mrs. M. Dougiass, 1712 Wabash-av., Gabler Upright. POMEROY & CKOSS Grund Opera-House, PELTO: Upright. Wn. Agar, 415 Hurlbut-st.. Gabler Upright. Gustave: Carlson, 272 North Ls Salle-st, Hazelton Upright. Miss Lizzie McCormick, 40 North Sangamon-st, Gabler Square. ‘Mrs. M. E. Spain, 20 South Peoria-st., Chickering Squaro Grund. J.HL. W, Uarris, 191 Warren-ay.,, PELTON, POME- ROY & CROSS Upright. - Migs Sara Reldy, 5! East Monroe-st,, PELTON, POM- EROY & CROSS. A. HL Veeder, corner Sixty-third and Howard-sts., Chickering Uprizht, ‘Wim. Rood, 210 Prairie-ay., Chickering Upright. 159 Wabnsh-av., PELTON, POMEROY & CROSS. J. M1. Woodworth, 305 Vincennes-av., Gabler Op- right. - E. M. Walker, 158 Twenty-ninth-st, PELTON, POM- EROY & CROSS Upright. Mrs. Lotta Werner, #38 South Halsted-st, Kurtzman Upright. Geo. Wilson, 311 Park-av., Chickering Upright. Mr. L. Simonson, 161 Unton-st.. Gabler Upright. George Hale, 470 West Washington-st, Hazelton Upright. és S North, 18 th Huron-st., Decker. Mrs, Louisa Ekdebl, 54 Chicago-av., Gabler Upright. Mrs. J. S$. Sharpe, 12 Burton-place, Chickering Up- right. §. A. Kean, Halsted Street Church, Chickering Grand. Mr. Benham, Christ Church, Steinway Grand. M. W. Robinson, 00 Fullerton-av., Chickering. George 11. Smith, 178 Park-nv.. Chickering Upricht, ‘Mrs. Francis Adams, (2 Centre-av., Gubler Upricht. Mrs.A. S. Cook, S%1 Indiana-ay., Chickering Upricht, James GS. Best 419 West Washingion-st, Chickering james Vickory, 4 West Washington-st., Chickering Ue Xdatns. 7 Rush-st. Chickering Upricht, Louise S. Farrington, 06 North Carpenter-st, Gabler Upright. é Mrs. Mathews, 45 West Washington-st., Chickering Upright. ‘Mrs. Ed Lialle, 0 Forg Emma Jabnson, 3 y-tirst-st.. Steck, ludine, usr Iwents-second-st., Gabler. Dearburn-av., PELTON, POMEROY wer-st., Baur. Picky. ‘Calumet-av., Strome. on-st., Gabler Upright. Michigan-av.. Gabler Uprizht, Hubbard-st., PELTON, POME- © CROSS Upright Mrs. E. A. Wilnamgon, W Dearborn-av., Gabler Up- r, 4% Monroe-st., PELTON, POMEROY pright. right ‘Mrs, Bucheld ‘& CROS et Miss Gertrude Ridzewny, 76) Wulnut-st, PELTON, POMEROY & CROSS Uprient. W. 1. Gaden, 44 'Thirty-titth-st, Gabler Upright. £. A. Benson, Pullman, Chickering Uprizht. James Mesaliy, to} Lingoit-av.. Hazelton Gprizht. Miss Ida Ketiogg, 62 Seminary-av.. Gabler Upright. Osear Mayo, Evanston. Chickering Grand. Aliss ‘Thur! Archer-a¥., PELTON, POMEROY & CRO! Win, Hurbridge, 2390 Indinna-n ck. id House, PELTON, POMEROY & te * North La Salle-st., Chickering Up- right, Mrs. is. Hully, 9957 Michizan-av., Chickering. rs. PJ. Butler, West Mudison-st., Gabler Uprizht. St Marry Lawrence, 40 West Rundoiph-st, Hazelton Upright, Walince Gilson, Blue Istana, Gabler Upright. lenry Benson. 163 Bast Chicago-av., PELTON, POM- Bitoy & Choss Upright, oe Misy Jorephine IL Miner, Si Falton-st, Uazelton ‘Msg Maguie Pencock, St. Paul's Church, Kranich & Mrs, EV. Noyes, 44 South Sheldon-st., Gabler Up- it. 11, AJ Bengess, 206 Michizan-av., Hallet & Davi: aie G. Bolla, 28 Buttertield-st- Gubler Up- Ya right. i Samuel Cady, $3 Indiann-ay.. Uazelton Upright. A H, White-2 Cypress:st, Ligzelton Square. |. rs. H. A. Plimpton. Its Park-nv., Hazelton Upriy otis Adams: 29 South Moreansst., Chickering. wee Emeline Keresford, 14 Pratt place, PELTON, POM- EROY & CkOss Uprights. 3 Joun F: Downey, 50 West Indiana-st, Hazelton Up- nt K, 83, Olison, 83 East Superior-st., Gabler Upright. it. Hallet | Mrs. E. De Veney, 47 South An < Davis. Jacbp Hetz, Muskégon, Mich., Chickering Upright. Mrs. J. &. Sells, 157 Artesian-av., Chickering: Uprizht. Wr, Harmon Chestaut-st., Chickering Upright. :. Keith, 1905 Prairie-av.. Chickering Upright. Mrs. E.S. Jillette, 6 Michigun-av.. Chickering Up- right. J ys Arthur Goodridze, 331 West Indiana-st., Chickering TAN Upright. B. ALE. lonzey, 300 West Indiana-st, Chickering Up- | ™! right. J.O. Twitchell, 215 State-st., Chickering. > Mrs. Maria Foley, Wt West Harrison-st., Steinway. PRoy Headley J. Donohue. 29 East Huron-st., Geo. Guild. JF 'T. S. Simpson, 285 Vark-ay., Chickering Upright. :. O. Olson, 5%} 'Throop-3t, PELTON, POMERUY & CROSS Upricht. ‘Mrs. M. G. Metgard, 1300 Indiana-av., Chickering Up- ae Mrs. Surah Lilljestrom, 169 Milwaukee-ay., Gabler Upright. TI, Simons, 13 Blue Island-ay., Hazelton Upricht. mwa, IIl., Tazels S. FE. Pinkham, Ott S DH Rhujles-nv., 2 Square, Mrs. G..A. Simpso! Gabier Up, {cone Dearing, Sia West Conzress-st. ‘React Heit, Miss Eva Gosse, Princeton. IL, Chickering Upra> Mrs, Mary’ O'Brien, 21 South’ Morgan-at, Hazeltag Square. Wilber Walt, 39% Forrest-nv., Chickering Cprteh D. 5. Webb. apids City, 1. PELTON, PUREE Elion ttey aie it Clark-st., PI — len ‘mMOn, No Sty ‘. om Pe RUSS Upright? PELTON, Poy. § Wabush-av.. Gabler Cpright, Mrs. Coryell, Subs 1, Eanestam S@ West Wasbinzton-st, Citta, init. Tennette Lawrence, 9 Fillmore-st. PELTON, Poy, L. ROY Coss. C. Ce ri oper, Prospect Park, Ill., Chickerig tp, ent. 1 Senroeder, Oak Purk, 1l., Gabler Upright seeder mibas. SG Rarer Hee Eigis, PELTON, POMEROY fe MM, A. Hoxey, 12! Wabash-av., Chickert Walter Meudoweroft, Palmer House, Cera. right. Henry A- Stone, State Centre, In., Hazelton Fey stones ranston, Chickerime Grnete jeneva, Gabler Upright, ae, Naperville, Chickering Upeisie, sauder, 29 West Harrison-st., Gabler Upright. hari Dodson, ervitle Conese, N L. Mr. Horr. Hinsdale, Chickerinx Upright. i. Winchester, 1 De Puyater-at, Gebler Ups right. homes Bowers, 1070 West Madison-st, Hatley Comstock. ‘runcis, 48 Centre-av., Hazelton Square. Gruby, LP Dearborn-av., Cliickerinz Uoright, Neilie Dore, 25 East Iitinols-st, Gabler Upright, Mrs, b. F. Adams, 316 North-av., Chickering Upright, Mr. D, Hauser, 25s) Wabash-av., Chickering Uprishe, Mra. Julin Kinzie, 274 Vhirty-tirst-st., PELTON, POM EROY & CKOSS Upright, J. F; Catlin, 8 Centre-av., Gabler Cprigat, GAL Raster, Naperville, Gubler Upright. IS! Whitcomb, Kensrood-court, Hazelton Uf ‘261 Michizan-ay., Gabler Gprisht urson, 2a South Hoyae-av., PELTOS, 17 Harmon-conrt. Chickeriig sang Marghtigld-ar., Hazelton Uprieht A.M, Bergsner. jeering-s x, EROY & GItOs: 5 a vy POM Mary E. Brownmark, Evans-ay., PELTON, Poy. ROY & CKUSS Upricht. . Joel yn, Southeast corner Forty-tirst-st, acd Wabash-ar., Decker £ Sons. Samuel Witkowsky, 159 South Peoria-st, Chickemy Upright. Miss Bessie Platt, 52 Calumet-av.. Hazelton Uprists John it, Hoxie. corner Furty-nith-st and Michins av, Chickering Mrs. eid rand. Deming, iH. Turner, 3 Uoriett. ell, 73 Henry-st., Hazelton Square. lumet-av., PELTON, POMEROY Mrs. Gardner. J.T. Moran, 3743 EKOY £ CR Chas. Comstock, Stettau rt 2035 Prairie-av., 7 Wabash-av., PELTON, POM! right. ‘Jackson-st., Gabler Uprisht I, 233l Prairie-sv., Chickering Cy . A, ‘Unies, S15 Michizan-av.. Chickering Cpristt: Mrs, Lnstings. 247 Indlana-ay., Chickering Uprist ‘Andrew Davidson, 141Chicaxo-av... Chickering Squat e3, 28) Locust-s, Gabler Upright, Barker, 29 Lexington-2¥4 CROSS Upricar, A, A. Frank, 3435 Michigan-av.. Gabler Upright, Miss “Mile “May Dilton, 117 Tfoyne-av., PEL ‘POMEROY & CROSS Upricnt. 2 Mrs. Fellows, WW Western-av., PELTOS, POM EROY & CROSS Uprizht. B, ¥, Moore, i Indiana-av., Hazelton Upright, - Jas. Gillis, 25 North Market-st., Hazelton Cprizit ies, Dickie. und sixty-fourth-st, Then ‘Marshal! Alax Swander, 1°90 Randolph-st, Massie Madden. 301 Lowe-st.. ce Gprizht. Lubrandt, 2213 McGlasshen-st., PELTOS _ POM ght. Miss Mary Downey. gai. West Fourteenth-sty PEL "TON, POMEROY Upright. = Mra. A! Peer, 20 West. Randolph-st., “PELTOS ‘PO WEROY & CROSS Upright. Mrs. Whittlessoy, Lawndale, Hazelton Upright, Clarence Lathrop, #9 North La Satle-st., Haseltet Geo. H. M: rise! ©. We Sykes, 3519 Vincennes-av., Gabler Uprieht, J. BL Chadivick, 88 Jobnson-place, Hazelton Cp ‘ight air ones, 20 Archer-av., PELTON, POMEMOY $ ‘CROSS Uprizht. romatle 95 North La Salle-st., Chickerit Square. 8. AnH 2488 phrola-st PELTON, POMEROY $ SS Uprizht. ‘Mice O'Donnell, 47 La Salle-st.. Gabler Upright, GS Carrie Bolom. ‘Butiertteld-st, PELTOS, ROY & CKUSS Upright. BP Mrs. E,W. Horr ety-ftth-st., Daoham. Mrs. Julia, Byrne. eet, Adums-st, PELTOS 03 YC Upricht. Meet ai Goldthwalr, 468 Emerald-av., Gablerlr t. ‘Mise Elizabeth Kull, 538 Fulton-st, Chickering Cr right. Are Lillie Stevens.su Sedzwici-st. F.C. Lichte £( OD. Melellan, Austin, II, F. C. Ligute & Co. OMRHOY'S CROSS Coneht . F. Bigelow, 2 i dadiana-as., PELTOS, POMEBOE CROSS Upright, bs ete Paner # Dearborn-nv.. Gabler Upright v= Chickering UP hiv, (bicker st deksonest, ae a Geo. Ht. B Mrs. Yetiza, TON, ¥ Mrs. B. It. Porter, 3s, W. Brooks, dt Ware: iF. 4; Crandall. 1615 In ‘S. Waters, sol W 679 West Luke-st., PELTON, POMEHOE ‘Upright. 5 st., James & Holstrom. Tarrigon-st., PELTON, POX ia sigoath Park-av.,. PELTOS or ‘CROSS. a Swanston, PELTON, POMEROIS . Gabler Upriskt, siuguons, £0. Thirsy-tinst~st., PEC OF & CROSS Upright. Indiana-av., Chickering Upristt S. Dammer, 1 Centre Gabler Upriene D 3 Dearb Hinzetton Uprisht, orn: i Bish court, Hazelton, tt Bt Danningedsey PELTOS POF right. ©, HE. Smith, aale it. .. Chickering. uTk-aty Bushrold § song ent. umét-av., PELTOS, Poe ae a Hazelton prise ty Rihs print. Ed Liehtig. 6} North Suste-st. lams-st., Hazel J.B. Peabody, OH West right. Mist filing P, Fanning, 2 Dearborn-av., PELU POMEROY & CROSS Uprigh : 1. 3. Radish, 40 Granzer-st., C 1. W. Nice, 822 W: : eker! ern: Ss Upriche. ten Upright, May Durie Si States, VELTOS, Postenot CROSS Uprisshts Jno. Vollertuns Ist West Division-st, Gabler OF rixlit. ns Sisters Notre Dame, Washington Heights, P! Davis, OMEROY & CROsS, Upright. S mig, Washamgign Telabts peLt0s GROSS Uprlisht. Dearborn-at. PELTON, ROMER! th ‘Mr. CLF, Berge: CROs= Up wey ¢ citoss HOY & EROS: d 3 Ena Rourke, Heo Wabasieae., PELTON, ROME! & CHOSS Upright. oe 1D. Hayes, 0 West Adams-st.. Chickering Opti Mrs, Lestand Burton, ov La Salle-av 490 Contre-av, PELIOS right. Hose Papinhelm, EROY & CHOSS Upright. - “ Lee Swett, #8 Duncan Park, Kiinball Upright, oy. TENE Habburd, 98 Teving-av4 Hazelton Squst rand, : Mrs, J. A; Bacon, 4190 Indians-a¥.. PELTON, POF sSouth Sangamon-st. Hazelton 7 Mrs, Chas. Fabbri, 1 South Clarkcst., Lighte tf HL. F, Wrig, sli Larrabeo-st., PELTON, aed & CROSS Upright. Mr Tnetiel, prise th State-st., Chickerias 7 ihe. : u Mrs. Pe Gabler Upright, toasts PELEOS, chiekerizg 5 Geo. Duvis, 20 Twomey- Mrs, C, Flannizan, 72) Gi ROY & CROSS Upright. Mrs, J- 18, Buchanan, 388 Ellis-av., it abe. : Hey. 0. C. Burt, Evanston, Hallett & Davis-5, it Mr, Seth’ Saycox, 95 West Adams-St+ w. de ischards $8, Sarren-ac., pouTos. AE Mra. At ees gurier-ats PELTON. POW, ‘Von. . Naperville, PELTON, POME Dorn, CROSS Upright, U; ‘Mrs.'T, S. Temple, sill Eilis-av., Hazelton, irs, Si. Le pris, ‘Frazeiton Upodt, Gabler opEettros | Gpright. G Homan, io West Folke-st., PELTOS ROY & CHOSS Upright. 1 Up “ bering Upriste trun and where the live, | the most meritorious wares the only Ones Gabler Upright” * pELYON: Poasnor