Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1881, Page 24

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 188I—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. CHICAGO only make Garments that the most ble are not spared to produce.the best, cially cater for your trade, O iculture, taste, and refinement, we espe ; _ Time, money, and trou critical would class as best of custom-made. and on our counters this day lie the finest Ready-Made gatin-lined throughout, with velvet pockets, and-in: made of finest Imported Elysians, t oney can buy no better materials, and our. In the world. They are our tailor can do no better work, his m shape most perfect. The magnitude of our sales, and spot cash, ors to perfect each fit is most efficient. just about a third. Think of it! The assortment is. too large to describe. jeorps of journeymen tail idiscounts him Suffice it to say that at Popular Prices, $20 to $30, the variety The extremes are $7 to $49. as greatest. 3 -Can also show'very complete line of Heavy y Underwear. The Importeds we import direct ourselves. The. Domestics we purchase in Case Lots from the Mills. Our prices are correct and PLEASE REMEMBER THAT FOR OVERCOATS WE EXCEL. ae f. B.---Hon-residents incomparable. Pe time to accept and carry al huge placard bearing e who voted to make 62 cents the ma -ginal value of Indian corn for November de- the action of their C: bridgetenders kept Me said he had ma Mr. Weber’s house, ciated with Sir. ot the busines: from New York a very. compe! tral Music-Iall-on Friday evening last, and the work may now be said to have fairly * commenced. 1 up all the time. + fe: numerous complaints. of this, but Mayor. Hprrison stated no such V MUSICAL NEWS. and the ‘firm will send here ‘i tent tuner and section creating the Probate Court (Sec. 7, above), say: annot incre: the } ion conferred é e te ‘The power of that body ‘the Probate Court to be thus creates - for”! + establish- Especial jurisdiction, and this provision. of, the for? of “establish | Sus ektion preserives rhe limits of Juriadicuon, This ing Probaté Courts in counties having 2 | jurisuicuon embraces four subjects: | iss Si pro. Jation of 50,000, and that the framers ‘of | bate matters, embractng the settlement of éstates of" * jaints had been made to him. ~ for McCarle adinitted. a technical violation of the ‘oadinances but said the bridgetenders did not give the tugmen a McCarle admitted passing nce of the signal, but claim gz the bridge. with- repairer, to which department they give. special attention. r Will also deal in other pianos and or- d their large. store will- become one Of the musical resorts of the city. ‘A. testimonial concert to Mr, John L. wenson, formerly conductor of, the Freja be given in Central Miss Ettie But- LOCAL MISCELLANY. ‘The first concert and soirée of the newly- “Gesangverein Con- gress,” took place Jast evenmg at Brand’s “Details of the: Hay Festivals of 1862 —The New York, Cincinnati, ‘and Chicago Programs. + Boynton, the sweet-voiced tenor, made a small fortune on the Iate rise in wheat, and ist in the nick of time. ters, proprietor of the Londod xd the board yest i . SUBURBAN. ‘ WYDE PARK. : The First Presbyterian Church has been extensively repaired and ornamented during the past few weeks. A new roof has been put on the building, while the interior has been récalcimined and elegantly frescoed, giving thio structure a tasty and neat appear- ance. ‘The services, whidhJiave been inter- rupted-by the work ef repairing for some time past, will beginas usual today, the Rev. E. C. Ray preaching both. morning and evyen- ‘onstitution intended that no other pow- er or jurisdiction should be conferred is ap~ parent from the language of Sec. 18 of the same article, by which jurisdiction of the County Court is defined. ‘In that section ju- risdiction is conferred in’ almost the same language as that used in Sec. 20, und the sec; tion provides that “suth other jurisdiction” night be conferred on the County Courts as should be provided for by general law. No such provision’ ean anywhere be found in the Constitution with reference to Probate Courts, and it follows that the framers of the Constitution. declined to_ vest, even in the organized society, fair show,, and through in'deti that the tenders often swun out dropping the ball. i Justice Wallace said the eviden there had_been a violation of the law. and it was no defense, eve! the fact. that bridgetenders did not carry out their ‘instructions. there was a remedy pro fine would be $50 in each case. ‘An appeal was taken in each, and R. H. ‘aptain of the. McLane, whose case on the docket, got a change of stice Summerfield, wherea con- tinuance was granted tothe ISth,inst., at 2 ‘The Marie Litta concert company opened the West Side entertainment course last Fri- day evening at the Union Park Congrega- tional Church. ‘The sale of season tickets for the Slayton Lyceum course closed last evening, and has been very large. Tickets for single enter- tainments may now be had. The Boston Home Journal says. that ‘Mr. W. C. Coffin, of this city, who is ‘at present studying with Mr. Lyman Wheeler in: Bos- ton, made quite an impression by his singing last Sunday at the Hollis Street Church. ‘The Mendelssohn Orchestral Society in- tend to resume their rehearsals in a short time. All first-class amateur violin and flute players, capable of playmg in_an orchestra, Prospectus ofthe Mapleson Opera Season—Miss Kellogg’s Ke- turn to the Stage. we Society, will fall on the 20th inst. ts. W. S. Watrous, Mr, Charles A. Anorr, Mr. Charles H. Clar! AMeWade, Mr. Charles’ F. S Falk, organist, and a chorusof aboutseventy- five voices will take part. positively tha ble, Mr, Louis If they offended, ided by law. I THE FESTIVALS OF 1582. ‘The main programs for the great festivals of 1882 in New York, Cincinnati, and Chica- ‘go, to be conducted by "'Yheodore Thomas, are now completed, and as the festivals are all parts of one great whole we present the order of their performance. festival will. take place dur- ing the first week in May, and the program ‘will be as follow: “ THE MAPLESON TROUPE. Col. Mapleson has at last completed the or- ganization of his troupe, and officially an- nounces the following artists: lie. Sinnie Hauk, Mme. Valeria, Saiviatti, Dotti, and Juch.. ‘Altos—Miles. Kalasa, Lablache, Lauri, erga, and Ricci. +° Tenors—Siguorl Rinaldini, Bieletto. and Prevost. Baritones—Siznori Del Puente, Galassi, and by the Constitution on the Probate Courts. Now, under the Constitution, Assembly of 1872, judgins, and tightly, that the analogous clause conferring jurisdiction on the County Court did not give i tion to sell lands of minors, passed alaw con- ferring such jurisdiction on the County Court in such cases (Hurd St, Ed. P. 361, Sec. 23), programs in the The New York Miles. Vuchot, JUBILANT BEARS. It Was Pretty Much Their Way ¥ester= terday—One Eouse Et for $50,000. On ’Change the markets were very irregu- Miss Bessie Stewart gave a very pleasant birthday party to ner young f | y evening at the residence’ 0d! father, corner of Fiftieth street and Madison 1Campanini, Ravelli, Runcio, D1 deceased pervons, and, in thut conneotion, cases of the sales of teal estate of deceased persots for tha payment of debts; secund, the appointment of yuar- Siang and settlement of their accounts; third, the ap-* polntment of conservators apd settlement of thelr = Recounts; and, fourth, all matters reluting to ap-. prentices. e é And again, on page 380: - * his presents the qupétion tenether this jurisdic~ - tion, in cases of the réreclosure Of morteaces thas taken by guardians, iyembraced In the jurisaicton conferred upon the Posbate Courts created in sii {She jurisdiction over tha. foreclosure of mortgares mbly, the power to interfere liction which was conferred 6 the passage of the act especially authorizing that to be done. ‘The mandamus was allowed. ‘The subject is one which ought to attract the attention of the Bar, and some case ought tobe taken to the Supreme Court. . ET THE NEW CHICAGO. the General jurisdic- and as amended in 1877 (Hurd St. Ed. 1580, P. ocr. 9, 1881. 2 57%, Sec. 23), the amendment requiring simply — that the guardian give. a bond before the court For. The Chicago Tribune. There were about forty of her schoo! friends present, who passed a very en- joyable evening. ‘The residence of Judge and Mrs. van H. Higgins, corner of Fittieth street and Wood- aww avenue, was. thrown open. to their friends Thursday evening, the oceasion be- ing a parlor concert given by Mrs, Higgins for thé benefit, of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Chureh. The grounds, which are jarge and beautiful, were brill- jantly illuminated by numerous Chinese lanterns hanging from the branches of the trees. ‘The spacious parlors were filled with a select and appreciative audience to. the Y ‘The musical program consisted of both vocal and instrumental se- lections: which were, on the whole, admira- bly_ rendered, theviolin and piano parts 1 Miss Ingersoll and the solos by Miss Herrick and Mrs. Ullman being received with especial favoi cert an opportunity was given for dancing, which was taken advantage of by those so During the evening supper was served for the guests, to which all did ample 4 i. their names and ad- |“ jyassos—Sienori Novara, Monti, Moro, Corsini, are requested to send Henry Schoenfeld, dresses to the Conductor, care of Lyon & Healy. A series of six lectures on the “Anatomy and Diseases of the Throat” will be, aeliv- ered by Dr. Roswell Park at the Chicago Musiecai College, Central Wednesday afte: mencing Oct. 12. on his subject, ant joyable coursemay be expected. ‘The program for the ‘Turner-Hall_concert this afternoon will include the following bers: “March of the Priests,” *Atha- ‘by Mendelssohn; overture, “* Massani- by Auber; waltz, “Oceana Renz,” by ley: **Saltarello.” by Gounod; overt- ure, *Robespierre,” by Littolf; variations from the quartet, op. 18, by Beethoven; fan- tasia, “Prophet,”. by Meyerbeer; selection, hy Lecocque; gavotte, by Biehl; gallop, lar yesterday under wild excitement: and.a fierce struggle between the bulls and tho bears for the ascendency. the ground early and fought with great im- petuosity and success against the opposing faction. Corn declined rapidly two anda. half to three cents and wheat three and a half cents, with oats and other commodities It was given out early as the conviction of many ‘operators that the New York clique had determined to close out their corn, and were doing so as fast.as they could regardless ot what prices might be. The bears took this as a-base for their opera- tions, believing that without a formidable backing corn would ‘go all to pieces,” re- gardless of the littleness of the crop. Wheat was also raided, and the shorts had a lively time all around. Abuut noon a stronger tone set in, and the speculators who had eeni selling at a fearful rate the hour before ordered their brokers to buy back the stuit as soon as possible. i anxiety to fill in up prices agai makes an order... From this it is clear that the members of tbe Legislature of _1S;2 who enucted ‘this law, and amended it in 18 that “all matters of probute jurisdiction on the County Court to sell the property of the ward, and if it did not, then certainly “all probate matters" would not in- elude such jurisdiction. ms is ‘The only Inuguage of the Constitution under which jurisdiction is claimed is that which con- fers such jurisdiction “in all probate matter: if this claim is.seriously made, it simply indi- cates either that those who make it are ignorant of the meaning of a word, which is in use by lawyers all over the world, or that they willfully shut their eyes to that meaning. The word pro- bate, from probatus, to prove or proof, is used simply and only with reference to the proof of last wills and testaments. It means the proof of a will, the jurisdiction to admit a will to pro- bate or proof. It is thus defined in Webster's SECOND NIGHT. ‘The novelties aet: “Paming of the Shrew.” Rossini’s “ William “L?Africaine,” Gounod’s and Beethoven’s The bears held Mass in D majo: THIRD NIGHT. » Meyerbeer’s “ Israel in Egypt”. ? Meyerbeer’s eo and Juliet; FOURTH NIGHT. Music-Hall, on noons at 4 o’clock, com- The Doctor is well posted d avery instructive and en- MISS KELLOGG’S RETURN. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg made her first appearance since her return from Europe at the Worcester (Mass.) Festival on the 29th The Boston Herald says: The bright particular event o} concert of-tbe festival this evening. was tho réntre of Miss Clara: Louise two yenrs’ absence in Europe. included miscellaneous selections and the Men- delssobin *Lorcley.” and proved highly satis- factory, as hiv The Cincinnati during the third week in May—the second “week being devoted to rehearsals of the fol- lowing program: Requiem Mass... Syinphony, ae 8 tumbling after. $ 3 the seventh number of about 100. welloee, after her a fhe program St. Matthew Passion... THIND NIGHT. 3 Symphony No.9....- > +4 Scenes from “ Faust". J ail the performances of tho weer. Miss Kellogg met. with an enthusiastic reception upon her entrance, and quickly was feeuions of ber audienc ‘atinag “Ab fors é tui,’ from “Traviata,” and the * Miguon” polonaise, proved that the favorit prima donna’s voice bud |e Tost nothing of its brilliancy and purity during ce; indeed.” the rendition of ‘the polo- y electrified the audience. “In the Shadowy.Lane,” was suog asan encore number with great acceptance. Miss Kellogg appeared to bave gained much by ber partial rest of the past two years, and the chorus vied with the audience in. its, greetings and applause. THE TUGMEN. Another Batch of Them Brought to” PROBATE. 1, ‘The probate of a will or testament is the proving of its genuineness xnd validity, or the exhibition of the will to the proper officer, with the witnesses if necessary, und the process of determin= ing its validity, and the registry of it, und such otner proceedings as the laws prescribe, as preliminary to the execution of tt by the executor. 2. ‘The right or After the con- “Madame An “ Brautreigen, and Lightning,” by Strauss. The Rice Surorise Party, which has this season discarded burlesque and taken to the popularneld of light ope! to make us acquainted wi livan’s new opera. “Patience,” now run- york and Boston. ‘and Lyric Comedy Company, as Jed, will open its engagement at the Grand Opera-Iouse on Sunday evening, the 16th inst, on which occasion the new musical satire on London estheticism wiil be The company voices, and has made a suceé season in ‘The Mascot.” “ Cinderella at School,” etc. {r. Liebling gave the first of this season last evening at C! assisted by Miss Jeanni K. Root, and Mr. Wil ram included Rubins' Lewis and Liebling); Luzzi’s- duet, “ Una Dottea Venezia” (Miss Herrick and Mr. Ys -“*Prelude” (Lr. Lewis); Gounod’s song, “* When in the- Early Root); Romanza from 11, and_Chopin’s. Fantasie, op. 40 ing); Pease’s Hungarian Song” Miss “Herrick); Scliarwenka’s “¢ Ricordati,” Liszt’s Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody (Mr. at home again in the Her selections, the ca' Prize Composition **Bine Faust Quve: “The Fall of Troy ‘The Chicago Festival will take place dur- ing the fourth weck in May, with the follow- ing program: : FINST NIGHT. * Jubliate—Utrecht... "ymphony No. 5, C minor, op. 67. Scenes from “ Lohengrin ra. Will be the first tice, ) Gilbert and Sul- President Hobart leaves to-night for a trip to Atlanta, Ga., to be gone about ten days. Henry .V; Freeman has gone East fora ‘Probute Court probate of wills. From what bas‘already been said it seems that it would be useless to further discuss the prop; osition thar the words “in ull probate matters” do not confer jurisdiction to sell the lands of an But numerous other argumentsagainst the jurisdiction could be made, and one of them may be brietly stated. Lawmakers are pre- sumed to observe the ordinary rules of gram~ mar, and not to be guilty of repetition or tau- tolozy. They are, when their language comes to be constrited by the courts, treated us sensi- bie and intelligent men, and every word which | they have enacted is held to have a meaning and to be necessary to the proper construction of the law under consideration. It would never be presumed, for instance, that 2 long list of sen- were only a repetition of the first gentence. Now, for the snke of the argu- ment, concede the words **all probate matters” include the jurisdiction to sell the property of aninfuntor an insane ‘person, would not the same words, a fortiori, include all other matters of “jurisdiction conferred upon -the. probate courts? It is certainly clear that in the opinion of the framers of the ‘all probate matters ” aid‘not include the “set tlement. of estates,” the guardians and conseryators,’ of their accounts,” ‘in-all matters relating to apprentices,” and ‘in-cascs of tne sales of real estate of deceased persons for’ the payment of debts.” Why, it may be usked, waste for the framers of the Constitution‘to be guilty of repetition and tautology? Could they thus aided the bulls to run ana corn closed; higher while’ wheat November wheat sold and closed at. SLast,, ents for this month and 64 tor next, the latter closing at5iJg. A ship- demand for stuff. was reported, and dealers were disposed to say prices were down to a imore healthy and safe basis? They seemed to think the wind was about out of ning in New MJss Ida Pierce is visiting with Miss Worthington at Kenwood. Miss Mollie Miller, of Staten Island, N. Y., is'spending a few days with Miss Jennie recovered partial! numbers fifty ession of hits this "Billee Taylor,” Oratorio—“ Messiah ie Rozwell Z. Herrick, the Village Treasurer, iéft yesterday fora tour to St. Paul, Minn, 7 ——————— * PROBATE COURTS. Some Interesting Points as to Their Jurisdiction in Certain Cases. itor of The Chicago Tribune, Crrcaco, Oct: 8.—The question of whether nis conferred by any pro- vision of the Constitution of this State, or by any lawful act of legislation, upon Probate Courts, in cases of sales of the real estate of infants and lunatics, by their guardians or conservators, is one those purchasers of lands, .in the chain of whose title conveyances made under the or- der of Probate Courts ,may appear. The doubt as to the jurisdiction ts one that de- serves the especial attention of the Bar, whose ain a decision of theSupreme Court that will forever set all question at rest. ‘Lhe Probate Courts of Illinois are created by the Constitution of 1870, Sec. 20 of Art. 6 Qiurd’s. st, ed. 1880, p. 65),which is in the language following: SEC. 20. The General Assembly may provide fora Probate Court.in euch county baving a population of over #,0W, and for the election of ‘a Judge thereof, whbse term of office shall be the same as that of the County: Judge, and who shall be elected ut the same time and in the same manner, Said. courts, when established, shall _buve original jurisdiction of all probate matters, ‘the settlement of estates of ‘deceased: persons, the appointment of guardians and conservaters, ‘and settlement of their accounts; ip‘ail matters relating tu apprengices, and in cases of the sales ased-personis”for the pay- iG! Who Believeth and Obeyeth”..Baeh %, D minor, op. 25..... Beethoven FOURTH NIGHT. ‘Mass in C minor, “Sfegfried’s Dew Symphony No. his soirées for iekering Liall, A couple of the tugmen who make a busi- ness of violating the city ordinance by fore: ing their way along the river reckless of the lives of human beings and the municipal regulations were given substantial justice yesterday. These were Charles Mussey, Cap- tain of the George B. McClellan, and Charles McCarle, of the Robert Dunham, and’ their offense was passing through the Van Buren street bridge last Monday- afternoon after the red ball had been hoisted. ‘Their crimi- nal‘recklesness was witnessed by no less a person than his Honor the Mayor, who took down the names of the offenders and of a number of respectable witnesses to the -af- THE CALL FOR MARGINS was yery heavy, and was generally responded to. The big longs in corndeclared lastnight they had more money in. bank than in the though the busybodies had -pre- day they wouldn’t have hardly an, McCord & Co. suspended.in the-mor The firm were doing a large in wheat and corn. were long and short for customers for about ! The sharp. decline in prices led toa heavy demand on them for mnargins, and, although they had a. profit ir le to settle thent ‘A large sun of money is locked-up in gins which will soon be released, and the firm expect to.pay up in full and resume It is understood that they had hedged against their long trades on *Change by selling inthe Open Board, and the break in the market has given them a large profit in the deals in the latter lace. The amount. involved is thought to is. Tl mata, op. 19 e three festivals are Te- -markable for their scope and completeness. ‘All the great schools of German music are represented, and each Bach is represented by s and twy cantatas: Handel by his and “ Messiah”? an ‘works; Mozart by = ven: by his Mass in S “Well as by two other symn- bert by his greatestsymphony ; is “Faust” music and - his ner _by his “Faust”? The program for hi ins. | or not jurisdic! business, chiefly by its masterpiece. ‘They estimate th: aC Chopin’s~ Con- his “‘ Passion Music”. 1,000,000 “bushels, d two minor but important his *Requiem;” Beetho- vast importance to , they were una the concert this afternoon The program for n the Liesegang orchestra at Brand’s Hall. b: includes the following numbers: “Panhauser,” by Wagner; ‘Schumann by his “1 . Mass in C Minor; Wag ‘Overture, his “ Siegtrie x © and selections from nis “Lohengrin,” and though nota German, was an German school and exerted influence upon it—Berlioz is repre- elections from his latest for the three great festivals will be of the highest order. ‘One of them, who has. just accepted. the engagement, is Mme. Materna, the famous Brunnhilde at A_cable dispatch was re- Friday afternoon signi- tance of :Mr-.Thomas’ propo-. gzement is a very important’ ‘aterna ranks at the head of rime. donne, being especially a few days. "The cases were called before Justice Wal- lace at the Armory yesterday morning, and the Mayor-was the first witness called. He tes- tified that when be reached Van Buren street clock Monday after- noon he found the bridge swung and a long ending east to Franklin street showed that it had been'so for soine time. He rode up to the front-and saw that the red. ball was up. A vessel was just passing through very slowly and 100 feet or more from the centre protection was a tug with a vessel behind it, buth being stationary. He the brigdetender, : to -elose the bridge, but the tender said he could not, “as-the tug was coming on and would smash into the bridge. ‘The Robert Dunhain, With: its. tow. shoved ahead, and then the: ‘Mary MeLane andthe McClellan. The latter ‘two could have stopped anywhere 160 yards ‘ Iker, the bridgetender, ‘swore that the. ball had been up ten minutes before the tugs crowded through, and the testimony. the MeClelian attemnted to, justify jed’s Funeral March,” overture, “Inau- by Beethoven; 7 by Strauss; musical by’ Conradi; duty. it is to ob! robate to sell real estate of deceased ut only to pay debts? And if they thought that that was 2 subject not included in “ail probate matters,” is it not clear that they also thought that sales by order of the Court in cases of minors and persons of unsound minds were not inciuded tn those words? The language of the Constitution conferring jurisdiction on the County Courts is found in Sec. 18 of Vi, and is as follows: + pet waltz, “Spring Roses,” t ‘grand quodlibet), ‘Athalia,” by Mendelssohn; cor- Signor Liberati; ballet music from “ Rosamunde,? by Schubert; coniura- tion and benediction, from the “Hu; by Meyerbeer; overture, ‘Merry Wives of Windsor,” by Nicolai; reverie, by Vieux- polka mazurka, Strauss; and polka sclmell, “Tik-Tak.” by Berlioz—who, outcome of the jine of teams letter from a friend yesterday, who cordially invited him to take a ride at 4 p.m. sharp from the Board of ‘Trade to Lincoln Park on a load of corn, and behind a pair of “bulls” recently. imported from an adjoining State for the occasion, : WV the prevalence of * pink-eye”” in this great city had necessitated his tise of “bulls” in the ‘place of horses, in order to gapply his mill with: corn. | 3fr, Mobb: ing been so great a bull in the article that the writer's corn-meal had advanced to a figure yhich” gave him an enormous profit on his big stock, he desired in some way to manifest his appreciation of. the good services *ren- therefore extended the above in- e also wanted the: New York he'did not have received a very County Courts... Jurisdiction of all. matters Of probate, settlement of Bayreuth in 1876. estates of deceased persons, appointinent of guar rae. ceived from her on fying her, accept sition. The en: one, for Mime.. the Gerinan p! admirable in her performance of Wagner’s music. Jt isgreatly to be hoped that whileshe is here we may have the good fortune to hear hier in some selections'from the *Nibelun- * and particularly in the great “Gotterdammerung.” Her en- ment is one on which the managers of to be congratulated. a xehearsal took nace dians and conservatoi counts, in all matters relating to:apprentices, and in proceedings for the collection of taxes und ‘assess- ments, und such other jurisdiction as Bay be provid- . : ‘i ‘The writer sai Mr..Charles C. Curtiss, who retired from the management of the Root & Sons’ Music Company-last June, to be absent during the summer, has now opened in this city, at Nos. 250 and $52 Wabash avenue, a branch of the celebratea New York house of Albert Weber, manufacturer of pianos. -This isa new de- parture in -the piano-trade of this city, and to those who appreciate,.the advantage of dealing directly with tne: manufacturer: its advantages-are obvious. Mr. Ferdinant -| Mayers for many years the chia ed for'by general law. [Hurd Stat. 1890, p. No such language is used fn regura to Probate Courts. The only case reported: is that of the People ex za Ous vs. Loorals, 96 Il, See. ‘This was a proce ‘or a mandamus against Jud; Loomis and Mr. Kl eth Ry. Of real estate of d: ment of debts. ‘There is no of tion on the subj fectly manifest: confer qurisdic rc clause int ‘the Constitu- ct, ‘and? it “seems to de per- it, if the -abpve “fails to exists. Cer ; ear and determine a: petition forthe foreclosure ot 2 mortgage, made by.a guardian -in 1873... The Supreme Court, Judge Dickey. de-. ering the opinion, on p. 370, after reading the: finale to the ( seyeral citizens cor- . Some of tae em- Teeretted that in, then: none; friends to j Nie Mobhs Queen of the Inland Seas, today We greet with pride your steeples tall, - ‘Ten years of toil have passed away Since millions shuddered at your fail. were of opinion * did not confer ‘Ten years since men from sleep awoke ‘The crash of crumbling walls to hear— To sec, amid the tlame and smoke, Your stately structures disappears ‘When homeless thousands walked the streets When children on the pavements slept, . With hollow eyes and bieeding feet; _. When infants wailed and mothers wept; ‘When strong men with regret and tears, ‘Stood by their buildings overthrown, And saw the weary work of years ~ ‘In smoldering piles of brick and stones ee ‘When many a woman begged for bread, .° ‘With famished form and haggard eye," - ‘Without a place to lay her head, = Except beneath God's starry sky- oo ~ . ‘You moved the monarch on bis throne; You filled the humblest heart with grief; “And, when your woes and wants were know, ‘The whole world came to your rellef. ‘Through kindly hearts in every. tand Aray of generous sunshine gleamed; And in your anguish O bow grand ‘Their Godlike gifts of friendship seemeds proving wills. ete, 3 Proof (not, used). or Court of Probate: a court for, the ‘Today no nobler record stands ‘e On Fame’s eternal scroll more fairs In fadeless lines, by Angel bunds, ‘The story is recorded there. j{ Friends filled our bearts with hope anew, ~~ + And gave ns faith and strength to Again your massive buildings grew oe ‘From: crumbling stones and Diackened sth 1 Where stood and gazed the hopeless throng: ‘Ten years ago. in deep dismay,” : ‘The rumbling wagons rollalong Your crowded thoroughfares today. Your white ships come with fabrics fair, And glide away with sails uaturled, Ang from your groaning granaries bes ‘The food that feeds a hungry world. Youk wealth expands; you grow in might; Your people thrive in heart and mind; Your daugnters seem more fair and bright ‘Your sons more manly and refin Again your splendid structures rise, More gran¢ly than in bygone days; as ous ermine prep la piers ne pet del ive ie # ‘Eugene J. Hate MILLABD AVENUE Srazroy, Cit —————— Constitution, the words appointment of una “settlement it necessary omitted to authorize the Skillin the Workshop. "Tq do good work the mechanic must haveged =" health. {f long hours of confinement in clos? rooms have enfeebled his hand or dimmed Bis sight, let him at once, and- before some 0! 2 trouble appears, take plenty of Hop Bitters: His system. will be rejuvenated, his nerses strengthened, his sight, become clear, and te whole. constitution: be ‘built up to # his! working condition. shall havo original Cteareerntnge Bugs ‘in the White House.” According to a Washington paper, one of the greatest difticulties oxperienced in, getting pee White House ready for occupancy is in clearing. out the cockroaches, water-bugs, snd other is ciable and gregarious insects of that class, which 3 infest itin myriads. All kinds of insect-destroy =. ing powders are being used about the house, Sy jokke, Clerk of the County. by the dyin; 5 nimeate ring ‘the clerk to receive and: the ying contortions of the bugs aebetied rooms and halls of the Executive May mys at - . ————_—<§— Sales: 286,000 copies of Uncle Tom's Cable}: 3.876.542 bottles of Dr. Bull's Ceugh Syrup.“ 57