Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1881, Page 5

Peres ee TEs TILE "CIIICAGO” TRIBUNE: ” TITORSD. . OCTOBER o, TRAY TTT Tm FOREIGN. The London “Times” Still Grieving Over Blaine’s Note. England “Never, Never, Never” Will Concede What Blaine Demands. She Is Also an Atlantic and | Pacific Power, and Needs a Canal. Tho Great Question Has Now Passed from Abstract to Real Politios, Gladstone aud the Czar Alike Com- polled to Travel with Great Beereoy. Proceedings of ‘the Land Court Yesterday—Several Arrests of Leaguers. New Orleans | Chestnut- Roaster was a Villain Pouble-Dyead. The Gambstt. Now ” Turned into a First- Glass Aristocrat and Friend of Bismarok. BRITISH NEWS. STILL GRUMILING OVER THE MONLOT oC- tt Loxnoy, 26,—The Tintea, In wy artlele onSeeretary Binine’s note in regard to the Panama Canal, says: No one will question the rlght of the United States to take pre- cantlons so that the canal should not be used inany wav hosttly to them, So faras Blatne’s letter Is an argimnent for the neutrality of theeanal, It fs unanswerable, But we fall to see Why there should be any repugnance to allow England or France to join in the guarantee, and why It should he contended that eftienciousty perfect neutrality was pros ylded by the treaty with Colambin, Blaine’s assumption that the Amoriean possessions om the Paclie coast world supply the larger part of the traMle whieh would seak the ad- vantage of the canal fs y questionable, Judeed, It seareely adinits of doubt that the great bulk of the vessels whieh for some years to come would pass through tho eaual would be English, AT ATL EVENTS, tho anes pald by the American mercantile inating In its present unhealthy state are not fikely te form at an early date a const. erable part of tha shareholders’ receipts, Grent though the Interests of America are in this matter, and necessary though It 1s for her threshold to be free to communicas tlon between her Atlantic nud Pacitic States, this does not elfaee the fact that Kaughant algo fx at ones an Atlantic and a Paciile Power, and that she Is bownd to have regard tothe welfare of her sndjeets In British Ci lunbla, ad to think of securing free neeess to her Australian coloyles. Neantralizing the canal would be for the henetit of all the States of the world, and we fall te gather from this communieation any solid objection toallowing European Powers to Join in the work universally desirable, Every addi Honal qnarantor would strengthen the guar. ater, how party to the treaty would bea fresh security thot the canal would not be blorkaded: or used asa basis. for hostile operations in time of war, and ft seems 9 lity fle inconsistent iu one and the same breath toargue for a gitarantee and Insist that it shall not be backed by more than two names, , WERE EXGLAND TO CONCEDE forniully that she had no Loews xtandl In ree, yard to such gusrantee, it would be ditienlt for her to reply to any American statesman who might choose to say hereatter that the Governments of the two Republics are atone parties to the treaty, What they have made they can tear up. The neutrality. of the canal ts for the thie susuendaed, “ft scems, tosay the least, toboan unhappy suse of language to deserive to tho sincere common objectagof the nature of an ale lance agalust the United States, Any state- went hereafter made by Lowell of the views of his Government In regard to a matter which hus almost ceased to be purely aimat- ter of abstract pollticr, wit command atten- tlon, but he must expect to find Lnglishmen quite unprepared to see any great difference between the position of Nicaragna and that of Panama, and AT A L088 TO CONCRIVE What [Injury Amertean Interests could suffer from a general compnet to xeeure the neu trallty of n pathway which, In the Interest of tho whole world, should be placed ontslds the region of warfare.” is FRAUDULENT COTTON. The United States Consul at Manchester, referring to cotton adulteration in napecel at Oldham, anid he would do lis best to remedy the ovll, angt belloved In fair play and falr dealings, mud’ FOXIALIO : Rr MN Sporting Lie says the horses Keene's Foxhall defeated for the Cesarawitel and Catnbridgeshire Stakes were far superior to those defeated by Rosebery in 1870, the only previous occasion the same horse the same ear aceured both stakes, RACING AT NEWMAINIT ‘The Criterion Nursery Stakes, for t-yent- olds, were wou ky Wolsey, Fortunitus see- Sul, asd aural third. «aes Dewhurst Plate, for 2-year-olds, was ‘ou by Dutch Oven, Harden second, ‘and Bonaparte third. : PLGILISTS ARRESTED, ate Vugilist nanied Carney and four others nee arrested, charged with manstiughter I aatsta thodenth of [ghiand, a champion Reet MWahinnd received fatal ine irles Ina prize-fishit near Birmingham, ‘, OENALD, OXON, Oct, 6.—Lorillard has nominated ton ocateold colt Gerald ‘for the subserlp- on stakes nt Newmarket, y TIT INT - OW WITTAM bith Hae THE LAND has LEAGUE, Prernin Oct, .—Sir William Harcourt, ine ct at Glasgow yesterday, after recely- He he freedom of the’ elty, sald both the te aud present Governments wero reluctant y ptiezest aL An any stage against die Laud ate beeause It was not desirable to sup aah ewe vretended to be conatitutional oe itlon, expecially If connected with a real fie ale + but, when such agitation ayowed 2 ay views, no Government would fall to ince eet in any and all measures It eis ake for tho safety of society, ‘he ist be sald, was diMlentt and paintul, but nite ser lonent having set its hands to the ay my ale rely on its not turning longed ctieera ih was recelyed with pro- ; LAST NigitT, AT LIVERPOOL, metabertala, Radical, Member, of Parlin fe for Birmingham, deyoted eonslderable eta un exposition of the Government's codperation of Europenn Governments ina | yeeent conduct of Trish nffairs, Ho said “Tf tho leagno lenders did not countenance, they permitted, nets of outrage and systems ofterrorisin which no elyiized government: could be expected to: endure, ‘The common sense of the country,and the political opinion of Europa nnd Amartea yas shown untyersil ly in the foreign press, all confirm me when Tsay thoobjects of tho Land League lave been developed ant have altogether changed thelr charneter. sines the Land act passed, ‘The original objects wero oven praiseworthy, ‘To stifle agitation at such a thing would bo to have prevented reform, and would have brought ruin to thousunds and tons of thousands of Jnnoeent people now protected by the Land net.” He aonelaleds. “Unless the Government and country are prepared to nevept tho fea of tho sveesslon of Ireland from tho Union lertes of “Nover!??) and the severance of the two countrics ferles of “Nevert”], 1 think the thine lind come when the Gov- ernment was bound to show Its author ty, [Lod cheers.) ‘Tho future ts still un certaty, but L Unni 1b fs not without hope, Onr contest fs not, and Ttrust 1 never muy be, with the lilsh people.” GLADSTONE, arrived at Kuowsley. Special preeautions were taken for his sufety during the Journey, ls movements were kept secret, It. KENNY, Demin, Oct. 8—Dr. Kenny, parochial medicn! offteer, ling been disintssud, SLIAD, Only seven membors of Ute Silgo cornora- tlon were present at the entled meeting to sympathize with the suspects, ‘The Mayor refused Lo puta motion of sympathy, object- Ing to the wording. ; FOURS Wists loday at Birra, Kings County, : INTHE ELECTION of aimember of Parlinnent for Berwielk-on- ‘Tweed, the Liberal candidate recelyed 1,016 votes, tho Conservative The Lrish’ sap- ported the Liberal candidate, SUD WILLIAM HARCOURT» was cnrefully guarded by detectives while in Ginsgow, € THe Mi. BITZGENALD, Dy Dy Catholic Bishop of Ross, hay Issued a letter in condemnation of the “No rest” mant esto of the Lund League, in wileh he says the manifesto has exelted wide-spread dls- day among the best and truest frends of the Irish people, THE MSI LEADERS. The English press says that the Meht of song of Parnell’s Heutenants has convinced imnny Irishmen that some of those who hive talked loudest have not been honest. Some of the lenders were seeking Ciayermment po- sitions for their friends, and others were newsothiting for Government Jobs as the price of silence, Ofllcinl Investigation shows, It Is said, corruption everywhere among the loaders of the Land League, MEUM AND TUAM, Dunia, Oct. 26.—[nndreds of fenant farmers marched into ‘Tuam today to get the readjustment of rent notices completed. Cheers were given for tho Land act. ARRANGEMENTS AMI SMARING to holt Laud no meetings In every Catholle chapel In Roscommon Sunday, ant convert the branches inte Tenants’ Defense Associations, TWO MORT ARRESTS were made In Kilkenny, 4 A DALLIFE'S SON SILOT, In Ballinamore. Lonnos, Oct. 44—A number of cartridges were tiseoyered In cotton bales in: Liverpoot Just before the cotton was put inte the beat- Ing machinery. ‘Lhure was considerable e: eltement, ARTIIDGES, WARNED, Duurnis, Oct. 26—A dlspatel anys the constabulary ave Instructed to warn persons agalnst allowing Land-League meetings In thely houses. Every person attempting to hold # meeting will be lnimedintely arrested, INE LAND Coult. ant yesterday and disposed of twenty-two pro-forma applications, ‘The league solicitor mmentloned the test cases, He sald that all rennin on the lst were his—abont fifty but he feared the Information was Tusulll- elent, ourteen were then considered. a. number of the United Ivetand, a Laut League organ, is. published today. The tender columne are surronnded with mourn: tug, but ave blank, with the words * Frees dom of the Press—td31 ” printed across then, DENInD. fe" The statement that Archbishop MeCaha suspended a priest for bemg a Land-Leaguer is denied, THE MAYOR OF DUBLIN. Atthe opening of the new market by tho Lord Mayor groans and hisses and an organ Ized demonstration, in revenge for his rejec- tlon of Gray's motion to eonfer the freedom of -theelty upon Parnell and Dillon, pre- vented him from belie heard. FRANCE, . GAMNELTA, Special Calle, ia Pants, Oct. W—A Migare correspondent now travellng In Germany afilrms positively, this morning, that an Interview took place botween Bismarck and Gambetta at Fried. richsruhe, near Hamburg, a property belong: Ing to tho Prince. In a speeeli at Havre yesterday, Gambetta declared that he went to Germany inerely to stiuly the fortifientions of Bremen, Lubeck, Stettin, and Hamburg, + M, NAQUETT, who lias just returned from England, ts con- tributing a series of articles to tha Voltatre comparing the can pollticnl systems, and, while professhig great admiration for the first, ho advocates the ndoption of tha Inst as n model for the Freneh Ropublic, - WILY GAMRETTA VISITED GHIMANY, To the Western sAnsoctated Presn Hayne, Oct. 20—-A banquet was given Gambetls here Inst night. In to course of aspecch he sald that he had been toGermmuany to study the moans by which Branon, Hin- bnirg, Stottln, and Lubeck had attained thoir present greatness, GAMUETTA No LONGR A DEMOCIAT. Panis, Oct, 2—Gambetta, at Bulbee, to- day, suid al Interasts should harmonize wn der tha Republic, Democrats must abjure thelr envy and mistrust of ‘the superior elusses, TUSSIA, A HATSIT MEABURES, St. Paransnuna, Oct, 20,—Lhe Govern: or of Kheraon has ordered the retstab- Ishment of exesptional punitive inengures, Detalls of all offenses will bo submitted to the Governor, A BENSATIONAL TELEGRAM, Vienna, Oct, 26.—The long promised ine terview between the Czar and Emperor Francis Joseph was to have taken place at Kraesnoyiee at nuen yesterday. Every prep- aration had beon made for this interview, and It was given upas a niitter of necessity. Kraesnoyica fs an Austrian town a short dis- tanve from Cracow, Princy ‘Churn, the Ine perlat Equerry of Taxes, has gone to tho town to lobds after the certaln pleasures for the Emperors, but ut the very Inst moment the alert advisers of the Czay Sinfermed hin that the Nililists wera perfectly Informed natothe Intonded meeting, and that from prudential reasons {t ought to be abandoned, 1t {a enidl the Caar was amazed at this intelll: gence. Indeed, itis difleutt if not Impossi- blo to conjecture m what way tha NUtIlsts keep themselves so correctly and so closely {unformed of oven tho must secret movenients of both Ejynperom, Alexander JL. and ‘Fraucls Joseph bayo been uslug tho re- sourees of the diplomacy of two Empires for several wooks tuward the one objectot offect- ing a personal Interviow without public knowledge, and have been BAFFLED IN BVERY ATTEMUT. Each uine that arrangements have been concluded, by some unknown means we English, Frenclt, and Amori-’ whole prograin has b given the widest publicity, and men of known revolutionary disposltion have flocked ta the point of ine 'y Wisappolatment i's nervous prostra- Hon, and the elreunstinces whieh compellert him yesterday to continue his sechistow at Ciataehlan instead of gulng to Krausnovice, have depressed hin much,” But hls advices were, a8 heretofore, right al Kraesnovice. At the appoluted thine of meeting there sudl- denly appeared many mysterious strangers, who today aro not to be seen, bub who are notabient, The onemles of tha Czar, fear. fag ntriparthe Linpertad alllaues Just now nore Ulan anything else, are determined to vrovent ntall hazards the Interview, whieh they belleve will eousummiate It, Owing to the perfection of thelr plans, the confidence they felt that the Jinperlal meetiye would surely duke place, and the knowledze they had of what was then to be done, tho Nihilist lenders in various parts of tha line pire during the afternoon assured: thelr fale lowors that the thing Intended liad actually been done, and fram these assurances the thost Alarming rumors weresprend, NO SECRECY THIS TIME, Dentty, Oct. 26—Lhe Northern Railway Company of Austria has been inatructed to keepin constant readiness to depart al a moments notes a decorated traln of thelr best cars to eanvoy the Binperur of Austrin to Graniiza, It 1s. believed that urringe- ments are being made to lave tho Lnsperial meeting take place there, GERMANY, cATHOL Buntis, Oct. 26—The Mermente (Ultra- montane) annottnees that the Cathedral Chapter of Bresiwt elected as Suifeaan Ulshop the Vicar of tha Chapter, fully ex- peetlig thet he will be appointed Bishop of the dlocese. ‘The Germeante warmly advo- cates the retstablishiment of the Papal State. SOCIALISTS, Beuntn, Oct, %.—So were smuggled bite ne: Mauuleh Sunday night. NEW ABALAND. A NATIVE NISING. Wenranaton, N. 7%, Oct. 2,—The follow- evs of the Maori chlet are uggressive toward the British, ‘Lhe position of the settlers Is daily becoming more serious. TLALY, Vt NEW ORLEANS CHESTNUT-NU ‘TH MAN, Tom, Oct. %.—Baron Blane, formerly Minister to the United States, has tele graphed tho Consul of the Htallan Covern- nent at New York that the Identity of the brigand Esposito, surrendered by the United States, has been established, and fportant service rendered to the cause of Justice, KING WUMBERT has left Monza on his way to Vienna, CUBA. TUB NEWSPAPEnS, JIAVANA, Oct, 26,—The superior ofleors on the Island, writing for polltieat papers or sustalning political polemics, have been re- iinded of the royal order prohibttings the military from mingling In polities under a heavy ponatty. ‘The whole edition of La Dla- enston (newspaper) was seized Monday. MEXICO. TAILROADS, Crry ov Mexico, Oct. w—The Govern- ment had ardered the commencement of the payment of a subvention to the Central Ralt- row It Is deckded that the Mexican Nae tional Kailroad Compiny eaunot bulld to Guadalajara, plectton bills house In TER WAS HWE BAST. TOBRERS. ConsTANTINOVLE, Oct. 26.—'Two Clreas- slang, who robbed and maltreated Mieree, an Aineriean missionary, have been sentenced to five years’ penal servitude, Five others arrested {nh connection with the atfaly were alscharged, =a AUSTRIA, THE ROYAL VISIT TO ITALY, BNNA, Oct. %6.—The Emperor and Ein- press of Austria wit return King Tumbert's visit atter the return of the Empress from her Hunting trip In England, EGYPT. A TABEL ON OSMAN, ALEXNANDHIA, Oct. upte, the Frenel: newspaper, has been siippressed for the statement that Osan, founder of the Otto- man Empire, was the son of 9 false prophet, —-———__—— SPANISH _BOURBONS. King Alfonso and Min Kirst Wife, Mereeden—Tho ExeQucen Isabella and Her Husband. An American Consul fv Svatn, tn the New York Hour. During a stay of twenty-five years In Europe Lhad the good fortune, through pe- cuiar elreumstances, to know many mem- bers of the Spanish Bourbon family, ine cluding King Alfonse, his mother, ex-Queen Isabella, and grandmother, Queen Christina, ‘The newspaper correspondents rivalled cach athor In. Inventing stories of Alfonso’s courtship and marrings with the Princess Merced Residents of Mudrid at the tine used to sintia. at the enthislastio ac- counts of the dolngsof the betrothed couple; thely almost plebelan love, which threatened to brenk asunder the otiquet of royalty and enhainate tn a Gretan Green romance, Al these protty love storles were Inventions, Tho King had never met lily bride but Se twlee before ho mado her his: wife. When dls mother left Santander In 1368 and = fled Into Franee—taklug with her own jowals and those of the State, her finily and her lover, Murforl—young Alfonso, Un about 10 years old, wos sent te school ot Vienna. is vacations were passed tn Paris at his mother’s house, where ho was to bo found when not learning the vices of Paris in company with his governor, the Duke of Sexto, whose reputation for gal- Inntry fs only equaled by that of the famous Duke of Orleans, ‘the tovely and virtuous Mercedes ontered tho paluco of Madrid to becomu a martyr. ‘The young King reigned, whila the Duke of Sexto, Grand Clhimberlain of the Court, gov> erned, ‘his funous nobleman fs about 54 yeurs old, but when freshly punted, per- fumed, wud dressed might pass for 42, Io short in stature, weirs black whiskers, Is very courtly, ond glories in his reputation of an Lovelace, ‘Lhe Duchess of Mba, slater of the Empress Eugdule, was his passion, and when she died at Paris he went Into deep mourning, Tho Empress, after that, thought itwas thay he should take x whe, and sho married: him to the widow of the Due de Morny, muthor of sev- eral ehitdren, and tha possessor of inuay millions, which the Duke, her husband, liad loft her, ‘Zhe fall of the Kimpire broke up to = Court elrele oat Parla, nnd the Doo du Sexto returned to Madrid with his Guully, where the proclamation of Alfonse pinged hint onduty at the palace, and where ha and his aunt have shuce goversied in ali familly mation, He was sent to Seville us cays to ask tho indot Mercedes, St was he who sat at tho left of the boy-King when thoy drove to the * Casn di Campo” ta take tho’ alr and to seek for wallant adventures, which the Duke made no seerut of preparing forliiniself and pupil. Out of these gullantries row the cireunstances which guys Ue enutliul Mereedes the fever which su quickly, ended her days, ‘Lhe “granites aines” of the court were only too lua tw Jnsinuate to her the fufidellty of Alfouso, aid she soon verified thely yeports, Domes- fle scolies, excused, aud wituporitiaiis, such ax characterize mortals in everyday Ite, ene sued. It is salt that the royal couple went gu far as to throw bouts at ove anotier, ‘Phe MOMens Was: pripcop hinge with the nobly ant virtuous Merce au es, She took tu hier bed never rosa a) gala. pig diatiznnad with w scrofulous orhla neck, He ja short, lus large blue Ike his mother, an daumenge fout aud and When he walks he jag tore the waddling movement of a duck thin of 3 royal god, ‘This peculiar galt ig ntsy pos sessed by hig mother, ex-Queen Isabella, when she descends from her carriage vate, creates a sensation, or Way the passage wnust for, beside hexown person welahing potty, se has her. tte | chamberkuhy, Hagin, mndituaktoe honor. Mer waddlagg movement has given rie Ye the story that she is webfooted. Her voice ty sometinie allarp nnd squenty, and at others descents: tonbass, acvording to litimor or eapries, Her lips ire Uriek and: sensu, and tarmon Jzv with tie expression of her Jarge blue eyes, which resemble those of ab English- ait steeped fi beer. Isabellw’s favorit atthe tine of her leaving Spala sity an omnnloyé of the Ministry, by Wine Marfork, She lavished x fortune port hhing but, unfortunately for both, he wasame of publie honers, and she made hin norof Mudrid Ts wel broke the Vs back, and etulmitiated the seandtls fenused her fall. But, faithful to her she took the nus Governor with her to, rte ltt her ehildhond, during the striis- x! tos and Cristinos,”? called the War, she was spoken of us oe Tsnbel.” She ls deserined as yon round, prececlyus and vo- yed beauty. Her mother was a yours Neapolitan Princess, the King’s Tou wife, and his own velce, Appointed Regent of Spatn ising the mlnority: of hey Queen Christhut was ts lappy a3 could be. At this vielons Court, by ant inamoral and ambitions young widow, ella recelved Mitte or ne edluertion and bal constantly before her eves the inmost demoradiziuy mple. Her mother was at this thin ey nterdeat toone uf the body-nird—a tally common liane by natn Mui fier yige the Hil of the King, already ensoyedt te This man she afterward: publlely amare Jie died but a few years nge at Parts, ripe ith the tity of ate sents, vich hy purse, wrkces of Hlenzates, and covered with honors and decorator “Khe liandaeme and young, atl Queen Isa- bella, utter her mother had’ deeamped to France, had to be married. Louis Philtppo wwassp unkind as to hinpose upott the le desirable husband that a yeung bi om lass vould fancy—namely own cousht, Dow Franebeo di av Was ianmill, puny yout, with a vai thatot agit lsabelli’s only sister was b rled at the snine time to the youngest son of Louls Philippe, the Duke of Montpenste father of Mercedes nnd the Countess of Paris, It was supposed by the Frenel King that rou Isabella's tnlon with her elteminate cousha no deste would be possibile, nd that the crown would puss mto the fiuntly of his son, but sho gave birth to many ebiidren, of wie four are living, Alfonyo und three sisters, Th the great Patnee of Madrid the King ns hisestadlistaments and the Queen hers. “They: cat be always separate if Wuey su agree, only Inveting upon State vsewsions, When prince or princess ig born within the walls of this Famense white marble barrack there 1s n traditional ceremony which Is very inter- estlieg fn its detail, ‘Lhe Ministers of State, the “duetors and grandees, and, above all, the father mimet be present and witness the advent to Suht of the new-born, "The father then, assisted and doctors, places tho infant Hr sulver, and, holding his charze in front of hin, makes actrenltor the adie Ing assistants, exhibiting the child and ae. kuowledaing tt as‘iis, Von Francisco inva- rlatly took the opportunity of the appraach- lng aeconchement of Isabella to absent hin self In the country tuner pretense of a shoot. ing expedition. Messengers used to come from the palace to call the troant husbatel home, but alt in vain, until bribery, In the shape of gold in large suns, was resorted to, Dame Isabelti and Don Franuisea, pon alr arrival tn Paris ns extles, were puorly lodged in. the Champs Elyscess but soon after sho bought the house. of a rich Russian In the Avenne da Rol de Rome, “This doml- elle thoy enll a pulaces but, in reality, it ls a poor ilar. It was remodeled from root to lar,and three large rooms were adited. a Praneiseo hac his establishment on the ' While the Queen bad hers one "The two had never Tived be lease both purth s mime a virthe?? during bis exile, and thought tint the presenee of Marfori, ine pany with his spause, was eianeal Paris, If not nt . On this rock thoy split. Don Frat dany aan has hi on Mn ond found his furnit outot the whilow, and lit to seeks todsings elsewhere, Afterwards he istaticil Winaeif at O7 Faubourg St. Honoré, where, with his ny {separable friend. Menvees, of the Duke do’ | Bailus as he permits hin to be calle lived secluded and only accessible tot friends, Mencces Is ented “Taine damnde” of his Majesty, and has beet with tin. for {wenty years. He is supposed to be from the province of Andalusia, Tho fits Ite or no education, but is suel wood purveyor of pleasure for his Majesty that nobody and no. elreninstanee ive exer separated thei, Now, In this royal “ménnge” there reigns 0 queen; her Kiygdoem, howe is limited, atid tnolides simply the house Itself, Dogs, cats, and monkeys ave her faney, and one servant is assigned to thelr speclal care, She fs a Frenehwontnn, speake Spanish, amd her origin fs as inueh a mystery as that of Meneees hinself, who passes 1x her husband, Visitors to the royat house are Introduced ty heras Blanche, ‘otherwise the Duchesse du Lailos, She rarely Joins in canversation, and Hstens ineekly to the wistduin of the King, She is careful to see that the inost uxtramcant desire of the mas. ter be satistled, and ts tnnquestionably tho “power behind the throug,” She visits no- body, nobody visits her; but sha sity stately fn the King’s landat, and ‘drives the best horses that money ean buy in England, She Is generally seeompanied by” the tive neolytes, Don Francts nd Don Antonio, © Playing second fiddle” to his wito his inade the former appear more of a fool than he reallly Is, : STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Vorxk, Oct. 2—Arrived, tho Parthia, from Liverpool. Lonpox, Oct. 26.—Arrlved, the California, frou Now York, Au Eccentric Studant. Uconomnonoe (Wis) Ewouly, yeurs ogo there were but ut tho University of Wisconsli, Gut among those few students wero many who have alice tide a mune in thelr varlous Hues of work, Atnong thom camo 4 queer gonius, now John Muir, the naturalist. Where te came from Edo not know. He wag of Scotch parentage, studl- ous, industrious, inclined to have but tow cont: panlona, vot soulhl; was a lover of tat fun ond tong ratubles in tho country, and, like many others who had thelr way to make, cooked his frugal nents In bis room. In sil tose things be wag not singular; bis remurkublo tralt wus bs Joya of practical mechunies aud Invention, Ifo seemed to need Lut few toolés an ax, saw, Juckknife, and giniet wore bls chief weapons, while almost anytaing served namatorial. His clock served agit centre ubout which several af hig most Intervating muckines clustered, ‘This was inthe formof a seythe and saath, bung in an old, gnarled burr-oule grub, where Father ‘Simo Ia supposed to huve lott ft. The seythe was apllt lengthwise, und in the opening thus formed was a traln of wheels constitating the workd, ‘Tho motor wis atenvy slone, cancenton tudor the roots and moss, from whteh the clock roso un the tablo, ‘ho year, worth, duy, hour, minute, and second were indicated by index-nare rowe on the various Paper dius, The poadulum was niso up arrow with u heavy copper point, lg studyedesk was provided with 1 spring trapeduor, under which moved a rack in which hls books Were aut up separately on thoir bavks, Ho urcunged bis study Lours tor cack lesson and vonneeted thuinachinory of bis desk to tho clock, go thatat the wppointied moment tbe trap-dour opened, dropped tha book nto ite rack, mov this along, threw ap the next Look and vlose Ho trap under it. His bed was a inachine, ut toriy destructive to the “little moru sleep " of tho wluggard, [twas hung oun plyot, and supe ported ut stich n hight that whon turned up it stood nual purpendicutarly foot down. Tho {uot was hold up by a lover. Beale the bed wag the lamp-stand, on which the thild fump, thei tu tse. Was piaeed at night. ‘Yo this bed tho clock wis connected und thou eut tor rising, {a the muruing the machine took olf Tho oxtingilsber, stvack a pate, Hgbtod the lamp, and ten withdrew the lover, letting the bed down and brlaging its occupant aut on bis fect. | bave knows bin to sulisfy the curiosity of visltora by putting thorn tite bed wrong ond to, and so bring them out bead down, In sume tur the homaected tals bed to tho oust win dow by wlindh thread, A stnegings was go nd- Justed ag to Bitra off thle thread when the sun ‘cume to tho right position ‘Judge Griswold wid myself roomed opposit bin, and be urranyed truer by which wo were often ealiod hy ta see aUit et fun, tn particular, with his “fuater chalr.”) Au oon wy the Bip. posed foufer, but real vintin, Jeaved back, by pressed a -concodied wprhig waleh Nrod an ald fatal, directly nuder tie seat. ‘Pho woudertul Jeape of the victhing were worth seeing, Nur did Jobin forret the huts. who somotinod enue to ave bly nuebince, Out of a yalaiy, a buxe vicions- looking bluck apitee was tnde, which was so auapended aa to drop just butero the tule visitor whan khe was well seated In hla beat ebnly.: It was delicivus tu hear then sereain. Joba stuir tuught sebood near Madison one winter, where lis elock bust hls fro for bin every inorulas. Tt only remulns te gay tat be now bus the rept tatlon of knowing uiure of Yosemite Valley and tho Nevady Sountujas thea wny ober gins lye ing. Awn trong and eficient Urown's lron Bit- tery excel all other medicloca, ¢ Eb) ——— NEW YORK. Judge Folger to Be Secretary of the Treasury De- partment, No Doubt of His Nomination by President Arthur Today. Bertha Hyman, the Confidence Queen, Likely to Spend a Term in Prison. A Firo Drives tho Inmates: of a Tene. ments House to Jump from the Wintows. Largely-Attonded Anti-Monopoly Meoting Held at Cooper Union In- atitute, JUDGE FOLGER. vO BES ‘OTHE BENATE FOR SUCHETARY OF THE TREARURY, Speewt ieputeh to The chicago Tribunes Naw Youn, Oct. 20.—tts positively stated here by those best bnforuied that President Arthur will tomerrow forenoon seni the nae of Judge Folger te the Senate for the ‘Treasury portfullo. ‘There ts ny question About his acceptanes of the position, BERTHA WYMAN, SHI 1B LIKELY TO GEE A TERM IN UNISON. Speclat Duaputch to The Cascago Tribune, New Your, Oct, 2—Beriha iyiman, known to the police as the “Confidence Queen,” has reached a point th her eareer that will give her a rather prolonged stay in prison, Sho has been hi the ‘Tombs stave July 20, and today. was placed om trial before Judge Cowing . In the General Sessions Court, She eame, here from Milwaukee about two ago, and sinal- izect her aclvent lite: soe! by fraudulently obtaining money from various partics and representing that she wis heiress te nn es. tate at Poughk ju valued at $8,000,909, ‘The wonu’s swindling operations ire hot eontined to New York, but extend all over the country, She will probably recelye three years In prison for her trregular tinanelal transactions here, 1S NAM A TENEMENT HORROR. PERILOUS POSITION OF A FAMILY—A 8 TIES SEI DALY RA PISO NOSE TICE NEE DOWSs ‘ew York, Oct. 26—A fire this morning ina West. eenth street tenement-house shows the’ difliculties surrounding tenement life, A three-story tenement, pullt Ina court, stirrounded by six-story brick tenements, ind not ten feet from elther, packed with poor people, J, Varkerson, wife, daughter Annie, aged 9, and Queenie, the baby, lived on the third floor, “he only way to xet up or down fo the {hird floor was by wooren stairs ontside the house. While the Parker- song were tu bed atG a.m, the house got fire drunken imuates of the lower floor up. ing adamp. When the Parkersons were awakened by the smoke the whole Inwer partof the house was destroyed, U1 stalfway burned down, and: the weans of ese pt through a flowin Into the narrow space betw burning house and the tall tenement ad- - joining, THE WALLS OF WIICIT WERE and the ja bers Par! NED MoT ement below covered with em- on threw two bed-ticks down to Dreak the fall, aud before they conld burn up dropped his wife down, then his daughter Annie, and then toal the baby in his arins and hing out of the whidow prepiring to drop with I, ‘Pha window-sill burned off and hoofell, striktiur his head aginst the Lot briel wall opposit with sneh force us 40 Knock hint senseless, i ase’ Tye “The baby fel AU ongalnst the same wall, t her M, and had her cheek burr agatist tho hot bricks. When Pa son.and the baby reached the bed- the ticks were on fire, and, both belng uncon- selous, Mrs. Parkerson and danghter Annie had to drag them out through the narrow alley Med with burning wood, and wher they reached the street alt tour were aflame, thelr clothes having ignited, and the mother and dhighter became nnconselous from, ¢x- haustion, All were taken lo tie hospital The frame bultding had been condemned by tho Building Department {hres years ugo, and thoy haPordered it torh down, but the Jandlord had influence, ant continued to have It remaln snd be ed with tenants, ANTI-MONOPOLY, A LARGELY-AT PING AT THI coor t strurk ured tL ott Nw Yon, Oct. 20 miass-meeting at the Cooper Union Institute was. lurgely attended, Peter Cooper pre- sided, sud sald that IC the priuciples of the league were carried out they would do more to Insure the happiness and prosperity of tho peoplo than lings ever been aecon- plished before, A resolution was adopted declaring that the public welfare and public sufuty demunds the following speciile. mease ures of reliefs Laws compelling trans- portation companies to base their charges upon the cost and risk of sur with fuly profit, added, fustend of the new theory, what the traile will bear; luws to prohibit the establish: fon companies or other des st for works of a public prohibitins unjust diseriimitiations aegalust both citizens und, localities; rallrond commissions, State and National, with ide- quate powers to see these Inws aro enforced; amendments to ow bribery taws that wil give finmunity to persons whe accept bribes for the purpose of e: sli beherys ant Amendaents to our election laws wiileh wil make ottr primary clections something mare thana farce; a. Hberal poiley towards ony canuls, whieh duulng the sungon of navigi tion are potent in preventing exorbitant churges by railroads, ITEMS. THE FINE ON THE STEAMSIID DOLIVIA, New Yous, Oct. 20.—Tho Flre-Marshat began his Investigation of tho flrs on tho steauship Bolivia at noon, and it goon ape peared that. there was something strange Abontit. ‘Tho theory that some inflammable ehemleal had been seattered on deel on yur pose, ns.in the case of the Bothnta, was Innghed at by the officers on the dock, but {twas observed the strictest vigilance was maintained by the gatekeeper lest any per gon whose business was’ net fully known should galu admission, TUE WATER-SUPPLY, 'Thore are only nineteen days’ watersupply for the elty ut the present rate of use, ‘Tho Insurance men are nervous over the scarcity, and inthe printing establishments the fear of the water belug ett olf, oven for nfow hours oper day, as decited, fs greatly dreaded. ‘The polles linve been Instructed to prevent street-sprinkling or the waste of Croton water hn any way, NEPLEPLICAN COUNTY No: ‘Tho Republican County Ce eret sesslon, agreed upon the following tick- ot: DistrictAttorney, State Senator (i, I. Forster; Surrogate, Daniel G, Rollins; Judges bE the Marne Court Ernst Hull and S. Burdette tlyatt; Coroner, Charles i, Vrohm; Aldermenat:Large, John i. Me- Chiro and Frederick Flick, MEMBERID IN THI PRODUC EXCHANGE, She Produce Exchange has authorized a gomuttes so eonter with the Bourd of Mane agersand Bublding Committee on the subs Jeet of increasing the hiitiution fee to $10,000 trom dane 1, or diuitacion of memborship to 3 4 ARINVED IN KAFETY, ‘Tho steamship ‘Mtngvally, from Copenha- on, hag arely ‘Shia ty the vessel reported Hee In the recont terrible gale in the Germ ron ORDERED VISsOL! ‘Sho Supreme Court has granted an order alssolving the. Grant Minti & Manufacture ing Company, organized for vporations tn Michtyut. a What Bees Accomplish, (ood Wants, ost serious uliiiculty,in the proc: ollectine by bees arlies from the Dy tar th eas Of bonv: extremely iniaute quantity of nectar whicheach Mower yields, and from its being dilute~tn sone enges xo poorin uecharine matter that Its sweet- hess i not appresiatis to the tomas, The strength of tho sugary thtd varies In different flowers, and oven fn tho eam flower nt diferent 1 Conseqnentty the most direct way mating the sleld ut honey is to ase actuntataodty of sinter br bien te eut easily be dono by chemical matnods. trke a lirge number of Uowers, wash out thot neoter, and determine thy sugar in the solution, Mite from the number of towers Mieed the overage amount of augar in cach flowor with tho wrentest preeelsion, Expertinente conducted In this at showorl ened lower of the fuchia te contaty tittle moro than the tenth part of a geen of augur, Jt tmonksheod tho atuount was rither les¢ thant the tenth of a erate, wallo bt the overinsting per tt was found tobe three-twontioths of a grain for ouch flower. [In amalior Howors the quantity Is proportionately Ives, ‘Chute euch tower uF the tte natirulized American watersblink only contains wtx-bundredths of a grata, ond 1 those aninute Nowwers which grow tozethor in compact minsees the dinate wits still sinetion, A raceme, rondsting of wenty fowera of tho veteh, only slelded tiveshandrceths of a wraln, or Hetie aver one fiveshundreaeh for cach floret. Onu head of common red elover give a tittle over one-tenth, ofagrain (esaetly 02). Now head of clover contalng nbout eixty distinet flower tubes, each of wht muerte therefore have wa portion of sugir not exceeding the one five-hundredth part of The probusels of the bee muat conaequentty be taserted Into 690 etover tubes before on grain of sugar eat be ube tained, ‘Thera arg 7008 yealus ina pound 60 that forevery pound of sugitr procured In this dO) Hover tubes must be emptied. hdwever, only contutns threu-fourths of ht of dry sugary su that every pound of te equivalent to more that 200,00) clover tubes sucked by bees! This shows whit an mucin amount of Inbor thoy must pertora, ‘Their industry woutd ap pear te be indispensable to thelr very existence, These umountenisa reveal te what iti extent te Visitation of flowers miigt go on in the insect world, and help us te tnderstand how it fs that Mowers ore so dependent on Insects for fortilizas tion, so that wu can well believe the forms of flowers to have been deterinined in reference to the Insects frequenting them, and that the colors: of the petats may serve toattract inscets by way of” advertisement, as colored bills at: tract the eyes of tntsy inet. ‘This view of the use of color and odorin flowers inny seer toesniek teo inuch of trade and commerce, nevertheless it is the view th iwhich selance How yives undivided support, We have by so long necustorned to look onthe heutity 01 avorid ng if it were exclusively for mus yratle tlention, that (t is ditheuit fortis to believe that: the delicately perfumed and showy petals of tha rose or ily should be primarily inten: for the Denelit at the plant possessing them, Hut it Inust be remembered that euch organism lives: Tor liself, hat Its own laws. and does not possess any organ whieb fs exaluslvely for the ad- ‘vantage of anothor. a A Murdered Man's Mistory—<Iow tho Were vf ‘Kwo Hundred Battles and Skirmitshes Defended Hinine Utnetnuatr Comucrctat, Savem, Inds, Oct. —she particulars wore given on the ith of me murder by James Basil Metane of John Arnotd, In Luwrence County, near Bono, and the Quirpaie and shooting todeath: VW. Smedivy, i. 2 Matbor, and tho residence of Ifaint Den nig, at Hiteheoek’s Station, Washington County. 'Yhe double tragedy was oncof the bloodiest thit hog ever occurred Ja Ute part of Indiana, celos brated tor ita eriines, Mebane, the hist victim. fought desperately for fis lite. fle was an old man of nearly 70 years, armed only with a wolk- lng-eane. His pursuers were young men, armed with revolvers, McLane cutered tha house of Dennis fora Arink of water, and was tmmediately surprised by histures pursue. Ho retreated to the yard, folluwed by u shower of bullets, With hlveane he advanced upon bis three persecutors aint scattered them, but received two wounds in tha z $ Fs neek aud one on the seni, Then he retreated Intu tho house, followed by dohn W. Smedioy, who kept firlag at the uld min trom bis reve at Smedley with his Vorongh the breast heart and right er. = MeLane made ne, receiving i intl hich passed between the it with this fatal wound fie rushed upon Smedicy, Knocking him down with his cane, ‘The young man aprame to bis feet und fled from the house, Mebane then selzed av nnfonded gun belonging te Dennis, which he had discovered in acorner of the room, and druged it tnd dlnself tea roum bn tho Ke¢ ond stary of the house, where death s00n came toend bis eventful tre, In_December, 186, dames 1. McLane enlisted in Capt. Lockhurt’s company, raised In’ this (Washington) county, and went to ‘Texas, then stringing for independence from Mixive. He fought iv many buttles und skirmishes. tle was one of the Mier prisonors, and drow beans for Nis fe when the Mexicans ordered oyery tentt man af the prisoners shot. He was takon to the City of Mexico, und for a year, a3 a prisouer, awept the streets of that city. Returning to ‘Texas he was not satis! ried Bough other ad ures. He wenttoa Yueatan and enhisted iu tho Army ot Liberation,” fought ing number of battles and xkirinishes, mil at the end of Lig term of enlistment went te ata and thence to Matumoras* When the xlenn war broke out he costed In the United States army and fought with Taylor and nfter- wards with Scott, being at the captire of the Cltyor Mexico. At tho ciose of this war hoe returned tu this county, locating at Salem, Several yeara ago he removed to the farm on whieh bho killed Join Arnold for ine sulthur his aged wife. In isl MeLave collstec in Company D, Thiety-elgtily Indiana bifantry,, and fought for three yeurs, In Nit ho retintlst- bd ay w veteran, and at Jonesville, ‘Tonn., was captired oud sent to Andersanvitte prison, where he remained till the clascoft the War, He bad fought in 200 battles and hurd skirmishes, ‘He was one among the bravest men in Indiana, peaceahle, but when aroused a man to be dreat~ ed. He cume of the MeLane stock in Madison y. Keutueky, ‘The publle sympathy is ene LUrely with the brave eld guldter, $a Foseph Bara, tho Child Moro, iy Pall Malt Gazette, ‘The statue of tho child hero Joseph Bara hos been erceted in the church square nt Pataisean, on Which n ebatedt of the Condes, an whieh ne was born and reared, louks down, Tt wae Un ait inn near thls residence that * the thievish ng pie” stole the sitver spoon tor which tna sorving-maid was sent to prison, Valaiscnut is ficur thut end of tho vulley ol tho Ivette where the fair Vale of “Chevreusu beyins, The landscape is of u seductive charne- tor, ‘There tre talry green miends, wouded Knolls, 4 protty Btredin; nd overytning appears: luvateh tho sun, Avery thin mit omen rises aver tho undutiting geound, und gives uddt- von charin to tho seenery, OF tho Conia chateau only a single ogive window exists. Uvorge Sind once inbabited Paluisenu, and wrute there * Mile, bu Quiotinie.” She bought au old bouse, and in attempting to linproye lt got into debt. M. ‘Tne iy very fom of tho sconory around Palutseau, Ilo las nm country huttay fot tar from itarChation, His brather lives a few miles on in the Cho: se direction, Josoph Bira’s father was woudrauger on te -Palulseau estate of he Condes, und his mothor wus 8 domestic In the chateau, Sho wus 0 widow when her son, at the nge of 1, en himself us ub volunteer, His bead hud “taken fire" ato patriotic meeting where Curnot’s ap- peal for 460,000 men waa read before Lim, ‘Tho boy tearned to play the fife and drum, and furbished (ho arme abd clouued the horse of n Major of Spahis who hud tought in indi undor Hussy, ‘Lold oliver “int petit tambour "* followed tu La Vendce, ‘fo hans and throw tha onemy off the track, this Major often gent bis ttle deammer running through the bocags to beat here aud there the deam or sound the tite, [urn wus one day sure prided by a bund of peasauts. fle was a boy of delicate feutures uid aristocratie air. Pho Vondcung thought him some noploun’s ctikd who n perverted, and told bliin thatit ho Wo le oll they would let him uit. He anawered by beatlug hisdruns. Are you dent 2” ronred a country brute, who took wut at bin, “Po a lepublicant replied the boy, “Ant yourg brigand, huve oO Up your. drumuntus, | atts, Us, crys ay jo Holl Vive in epnut. Miquel crled Bara, ‘Twenty tlretoeks were dis- charged at him, and be felt dead, Horsitled at tho execution, tha Vonduans tled. Bat some of thom returacd, pleked up the corpse, aud re spectrally bure it to the camp of tho lucs. Yhy convenuon decreed a pension to iura's mother, aud ordered that un ongriving of the Atle drummer's excoutlon sbeuld bo made aud bung up tn every primary yebool to show What a chil can do when’ laspired by noble guntiment, Chenier, in "Le Chant de Depart,” alluded to Huva’d exeention, and David: qd'Angors), Who luund ono of the engrave ordyrcd by tho col 3 aubluct for bie ¢ in Valulsean represents tho youth Cul by uniform of a: husedp, A drumstick bas fallen fra one of bia hands, tho other hy still holds, ‘Tho buy hus teen strack with the twenty billets, but to expression of horola exaltation att Mngers on tho duliculo young tice, a A Quocr Muorl Marriage, New Lenin Letter to London News, A good clergyman who was working amongst the putive populauion was anxious to estullish tho sunethy of wurriume among thou. Among others who wern candidates tor tho rite was a inveb morrled aborielaal named Nyataparapara, ‘On arriving ut tho elausy of tho formula: whore vand(duted for mutriaesy are directed to Jol funds, a strange seene uceurred, No sooner bud the direction been given than at whole bevy of Inamoratas spruug forward, Gwo: ur three hugging on by the lands and arms of the would-be benvdlet, with an equal number clinging to bis leas. Se was completely be. sexed, plnned baud and Coot, and coutuslon wis mudy worse confounded by 8 bugwing and tug: wing by which the aufortunate tellow was tn iininent dangerof dlamenmburient. Seotg the iui things bad tukea the prioat natusally enough paused und looked on i dismay, “Co on,” cried tho Lupless bridegroom, “ar can't you seo for yoursoll thove ubomluable wretches: Will have me dragged mb from dimbe" stul the reverend gentleman besltatud, scomingly at a logs whut ta do under the circumatances, 50 you don't got along," orled thu man, “and have this kind ot a thing to a finish, ther bo whe other dosen Of them bero in ives than no tine, aud, When they Und 1 haven't got Hopper lett to hung on by, they'll drug GE tho lagt shred of blunkettug f huve over mc." ‘The situation was wow perplexing In the ex (rome, and there was uothing for it but toburry over thoservicuaud bring the comedy to an sud the tloritt | end, ‘The sequel to tho story bs worth adding, Int conrse of tinte this iuch-married man died, a4 did the aeven-times married woman of the Gospels, ‘Tho question then nrose na to who Was his lawfully married wife, Some vende twenty clalinants appenred before the Jige af tive ln courts, and the question te te des el wad—tiud the wont who xot hold of decensed's band precedence over her who meres Jy Gurwed at his legs, Aa thoropeas considerable property lurt botind counest wore employed vy the respective cluiniuts, and it f¢ said that thole learned disputations on ‘the respeotive Impor- taney of arms and legd teft thy tnfortunate Judge inthe diioma of tha man without a log to stand upon. a eno A Sharks Dreadful Work, Pensacola (Fid,) Gazette. Anthony MoDonald, « aster belonging to tho English ship Forcat [lights was drowned on Butay. while bathing near the Central Whart, ‘Tho mate of n vessel lytug near went to bis ros Guo A8 soon us It was Kiiown that ho wae Iu peril, but heforo renuning the Spuy Ae unfortugute youth bud sunk out of aight. The body was drugged for, but was ot recovered tntll the next morning, when it wus found to have beort horriviy mutiinted by sharks, Deeensed was aged 14, a pative of Liverpool, and this was hia first voynge, Ho seems to bave been i grent favorit with bis sbipmates. The body was toft moored ton ship, lytug at tho whart, awattin the arrival of a Coroner, who decided, pot his arrival, thatan Inqtrest was unnecessary, We are told that yeaterday anorning an ‘immense shark~estlmuted to be more thin fifteen fev in fenyth—utose to the surfuce, and, selaing, the body. Instantly carried it under tho whart. Pars lies stanaing near took hold of tho rope, and, atiy with tho inonster, deprived him of | ey, ‘This aubsequent attack of the man: Ss conclusive prouf that the unfortunate nidh tnet an nwial death iu tho Iriya of n His bead and one arin and one tex were while a hirge gush was visible In his teft ‘thisis the second death of the kind that oneto our knowledge within the senr. ther was that of tho tate of i amall vea- who was Isnocked overboard between here * Mobile n few months ugo, and who was xeizod by onc of these large tish aud curried be- low iu the prosonce of bis shipinates, i — bhark, Vainoned Candy in the Street, Sadianapolia Sentinel, twas reported last ight that some one bot heen wing candy on North Missisalppl street which was poisoned. On Thursday a little gitl livia on’ Sigsisulppi etrect, between Oblo and ork, fowl. Bome of tho candy on the and ate ft. Shortly after she keeame lek. and itiens only by tho use of quick Ufo was anveds A fine dog, bu- ‘on the samo square, ate Med ta fow hore. Who: 8 eaudy about tho street, for what purpose it wus dose, 18a mystery. 1 5 cing, Itching. an hus beandiscovered hy Drew tlle FO WALLIAMS’ INDIAN vied cured the worst chronic rellertn five niod cen: 4 JAMS' OINTMENT absorbs tho timors, soothes palo, ullaya the Intense itehing, especially after wetting warm in bed, acting a3 4 poultice. It ls prepared for Pilea feblay of the parts, and nothing else. Sold by dengyists, or mulled gn recelnt of pried $1, NN oo. chtea s .Chleazo, VAN SUHAACK, STEV ————— Munhband’s Caletned Mx; nin, Tour first premiuin medats awarded, Moro agreeable to the taste and sinailer dose than other mague- ala, For sate fn Goverument stimped hotties at driteyists und country stores, aud by ‘TJ, Mug- band Jr, Philadelphia, Twenty. years azo it wax miodoatly clalmed that ‘Buck & Kayner’s Mars Cologne’* was the finest achievunient of the science of perfinners. Ithnas never since been equaled by a hers chstiliation, Today it Is sold from Jaine to UPHOLSTERY. Chas. Gossage & Co. Upholstery DEPT. New and Spiendidly Lighted Room, Greater Space, and Increased Facilities afford opportunity for the display of thi Jargest and most attractive Upholstery Stock in the West. Curtain Goods, Furniture Coverings, And Interior Decorations. New and Tasteful Designs in Cretonne . Satins, Tapestries, &ce., &c. (Aisthetic Colors), An Unrivated Assortment, Wall Cabinets, Brackets, and Decorative Furnitur Lace Curtains, Bed Spreads, and Shams. Our Own Enportations! Superlor Styles! § Lowest Prices! {06-110 State-st. 56-62 Washington-st. Curtis & 40 Franklin St., Chicago 811 to 81) N. Second Bt, Bt. Louis, Mamnfacturer of Ee: Heseriptior Jire iiilyattid Crommctnd Sauvage, CIreMEATS Wioleala Daten iy Rubher el q Uirereay! Ry ony At Baw Sale Manulwtues of Yocksvand’s. (rate 4 Slotted Circulier Mawes Rrery thaw warraniel, AGENTS FOR Bepatring carefully done, TANITE Emory Wheols and Grinding Machinery dur New Ubuw 1 Cutslogne Mailed free eutiou. ny hase er VITAL RESTORATIVE, acorns YET A restora Mesturee Ners a} Mobllity, Tous " eke. Buxwe of 1 plus fr 4, $1, CLA U'SION. ‘a Vital estumiive has Nted, by rascally iupostu eXectnu unvertives “hls Urea pli as Micond's Mestoratiye, wod publivbed force lettue. Avuther BUA ONG hia commterfeil ax Ricord’s Vital Hye. ‘hor carry uy label, trade-mars, un SeiaraphesiRtciurd, CTHG-GRNOTN ES ie STOUR A ET ulune hose Uoltea vy Tas. iy blue, bese iu full muwe wid Wouoyraw uf LiL Ky 1 SiGe. AuAb, ‘Tako nono other, Vhv genulta van be bad of Gale & tock. Palmer Mouss Chicagy, and altdruusists, VAN SCITAAUK, BVEVENSON & CO. und Ut Lakes, wholvssld magnts for Lhe dru Grado. Leen extouslvely Biguswond vpreee tu forfeit Kd for way fall ure'to cure wlth tioura's, Vita Westural ve 4 his ppoctal lupuee fica), or for poy tulny linpure OF fs ic oust Ov HAS cures td the Hitted revs alvoe Gave bven Odueted within the lust bw years. ")