Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1881, Page 5

He be disuissed if th dkately saver League, 2 THE LADIES LEAGTR, Is ordered to remove from the premises Intely jo not Ime connection with the Laud FOREIG Arrival in Vienna of the Goanld hy the Jeagne, ‘The’ des? Jeane received 22,068 durkig the weel King and Queen of THE MEATIC MAGISTRATES, decided to apply fo the Lord Lieutenent for tu Iterease of the pollee force. THE.POLICH DISPEIVED A MENTING of the Ladies’ Leagus at Baliintra, Douegal, THE DANI-LEAGUE BOLICTEOR Informed the tenunts whose eases wi have beet made Teartte test cases that he cannot undertake to subilt thom, as he ean not reeelve mstructlons. vu {laly. z, Josef and Umberto Mot a and Kiesed on Each Cheek, Great Exeliemont, Attending the National Election in Germany. 1 BROKEN UP es Dents, Vet. 2—The Heretd'x spectal snys: Every day brings fresh evidences of the breaking uv of the Teague fitluenee, ‘The league fn ‘Tipperary has simply gone to pleees, Since Archbishop Croke’s letter, seventy farmers of that county have al- yeaty applied for a revision of tholr. rent tuider the Land net. Ghere are mauy appl: cants from Kerry also, ‘Che Government be- lleve that they have seotehed the nyltation but they will not destat til thoy havo killed the Ladies’ League, which soma have thought might keep the movement alive If carried on wider the direction of members six Irish Arrests Made Yes- terday, Including Several Noted Characters. ‘The Tenants in Galway Jail Have Struck Against Paying Governinent, however, apprehends 0 adunger in that direction, Any Rent. Dit, KENNYS AIEST was partly alned at the Indics, as he was the Jadies’ partleular adviser. ‘They are now ikely to think that even they may he arrested, Al that the Government iow fener fas that) the league may be drlyen back Into a seeret organization, ‘The oftelals aro certainly in great fear of something. A rising they scout, but ineen- anvism, dynamite, and assasination they affect to fear, ‘hoy elulm now thatthere are even men who have been TOLD OFF ‘TO KILL ML, KONSTER, Dut tt is not Ukely that the Chief of the Dub- Mn detectives would tell this tow reporter, if it were really so. Atallevents Mr, Fors- ter seems to take it rather coolly, for Lsaw lin swaggering along Grafton street this mnorning, going to the erste alone—no nur derer In sieht—swinging an uubrella uncon seluusly, and showing not the slightest destro to avold attention, THE REMARK AMEE PRECAUTIONS Gladstone Agnin Males the Mis- tuke of Personally Dee nouneing Parnell. e The Apponl of the League Newspaper for Plenty of American . Contributions. Blatne’s Manifesto to Europe Regarding the Isthmus Canal Still Worrye ing John Bull. Ayoob Khan to Bo Imprisoned by the Per- sian Monarch—Gambetta’s Visit to Germany. whieh the authorities are taking are evl- ‘ dence that fy have some information whieh . r has not yet been revealed. ‘Phe chief dan- AUSTRIA, | 5 xer they seem 10 apprehend is from Cais Ovt oT -King Tambert has Haat on tnntlait eeverinenty s = Cadi Bete , | have been made with dynamite in cen a p Aseria frowilerant Pantene om Ireland, and niso, months — ago; & i "ae | auantities of sat for extinguishing Vu PH eeiere hese was vet reek fire were piled up near the Lord Lieu thuslastleally tennnt’s antl Chief Seeretary’s Jodges and THE PROATRAM for the reception of tha King and Queen of Italy today Is as follow: The Emperor and Crown Prince Rudolph will receive King Huwwbert and Queen Margarita at tho rall- way station, ‘The whole Court, including the Finpress, the Crown V’rincess Stephante, the Archducness Cilseln, and the Duke Lud- wig of Bavarla, will await the arrival of the guests at the Hofburg. AM the Archdukes are specially summoned: to Vienna, ‘There will be a Court supper tontght. TH KING AND QU: arrived this evening, ‘They were met at tho station necording to program. ‘Che mecting was most affectionate. ‘Lhe monarchs kissed each other on hoth chee! The Itallan natiouat hymn was sting by the choir, ‘The royal party proceeded to the Hotburg, ‘The King aut Queen were presented at the pal ace to the ‘Empress, The reeeption of the King in the streets of Vlunia was most en- thustastic. THR, other places, ‘The recommendations to the ¥ire Belznde Catnell, already cabled you, have been entrled out. ‘The pollee, in twos, threes, and sixes, file along the streots all Mightlonsg since the suppression of the league, and are specially freauent near public build- Ings, It ls nat, however, In Ireland that tho Government have the most to fear, but In England, and i! they are to be eredited with even an ordinary smount of acutencss the preenntions everywhere taken are really necessity, ‘he Governmant are now NA LEGAL DIFFICULTY. ‘The league rooms are yacant, but, by tegal nvlev, the league has not given up the ove enpaney of them. The Government, thus far, are afrald to seize theni, though they woultdo so If three of the menibers coult be caught meeting there." But the remais- ing. members are careful about this Irgal point. ‘Tho authorities, also, are dia quandary about Untled Pretend, but exe peet to have legal grounds tomorrow for selalng It, ‘Lhe payer will come out, £ une derstand, without an editorial, but, since the teague has been suppressed, It wilt be ain cult to avoid being itself under the penalty of the Inw, FRENCIE AMDASSA DOI at Vienna, whe has been one furtough in France, has heen requested to retnen to his post ab onee, Ie will arrlve at Vienna in me to meet King Humbert. THE AUSTIMAN DELEGATES, ‘The sesslonof the Austrian delegation was opened, Von Selmeriing, President, sald the visit of King {Iumbert was an additional guarautes of the maintenance of peace be- tween Austrian and Italy, Referring to the extradition of the Nihilists, he said: “Every vue Is willing to ald the Government In measures ugainst x subversive and devasta- ting conspiracy, but it fy neeessary to net with a certain degree of moderation.” Hohenwart was elected Vice-President. THE TRISH. THE APPEAL. FoR Mo Denix, Oct. 2%~—United Iretand, the Land.League organ, has in address to its readers, saying: Asit ignow, plain freedom of opinion {8 for the momont at an end in Irelund, excupt for tho enemies of thy peonte, or for. those still more dangerous frlends who are taking advantage of tho paralysia of publle opinion In order to deadun tue people's courage and utd the design of foreign coercion by craven coungals. Nenrer home, whoever epeaks tho word that is burning: Ina miltion Irlah bourts is atruck dumb by the malledhand, Whoever upenty or covertly bids the people dasert tho cnuge to which thoy Have Pledged tholr lives and honor before the world {s petted for his treason und © glorified for his cowardice, Under those elt cunstancesa, the = Journal which = bis hoaptitute for npostusy ean continue to exist only by ceasing to expresy uny opinion at all, tnd by confining Hteclt tu the collecting of bare facta concerning tho great strumgle’ which 13 ow only commencing. During the rejgu of terror Cnited reland wilt, be conducted on, this Princlple—w binnk in Sts editorial columns, Every pensant fn bls mountaln-but, and every fnend of freedom the world over, will know ow totranslnte it, It will bux porpatual ree lader that, Iet bayonets be shaken in our Pe and let some of those, whoin we counted nes aly wring our hearts and give Joy toour ne b theso principles ‘ure iminutuble, and bed hie triumph, Our gaze turns trom fero- eal Roland to tho glorious Wost. fn the met of tho Irish in America — tos i ie Uvon tho amount of assistance at oe for thoso who have to endure eviction da- Fonts disaster or triumph. Now, as never bor pobre among our trunsatlantio brethren death, Now or nuver, one glorious of- fort on thelr part moun na victory, Our baaks ure (toed to Britain, RY GUONGH'S TELEGRAM, New Your, Oct. 2%2—Henry George tete- graphs the Irish World from Dublin: Arrests continuo. The Land Longue has ceased to hold public demonstrations, but con- tinwes to meet privately in chapels and bouses, ‘Tho Ladies’ Lund Longues, throug whom the external work Is now bolng done, nru Increasing, ‘There ty u doterminution to hatd on to thoorgan- iaution in somo shape, The prisoners ure ul- lowed ono visit daily, but that fy bard to ob- tain, ag ouly two “interview cares” ura used, which makes tho couditions awkward and stud! ously bumillating, Two barrlondes sopnrate the visitor from tho suspect, Ono warden stands bubiud the prisoner wud unother before, catch+ ing every word and eyeing avery move, All allusion to matters potitical ts strictly. prohib- ited. Waiting visiters aro compeliuc tu stand outside tho Juil, oxposed to all sorts of weather, Eyen ladios are kept vatuly waiting on thoir fect all day in tho rain, All lotters addressed to prisoners are closely read. ‘Iho Indica of the Tand League are working with industry. aud Intrepldity. Aund Parnell in ponce fe nghting us beruleally to save ber peuple as the Muld of Orleans over fought in war, They are rapidly procurlug reudy-mado houses for the ovictod. Mies Varvell tolls ma 230,000 will soon bo re- quired, BRITISH NEWS. BECRETARY NLAIN’S CHICULAL. Loxpon, Oct. 34—The Dally News says of Seeretary Binine’s clrenlar with reference to the Pauainn Canal: “It will undoubtedly revelvea trlendly hoarlng, but as a piece of logic It cannot be regaled as very pow erful? QUEER. Lonnon, Oct, 87,—The Eventag Standard says; “Few persons were surprised to Tvarn that the United States would regard the European guarantee of the neutrality of tho Panama Canal as an unauthorized Ine trusion, If Colombia should be - hampered by a European guarantee It would create complications when the popular vole, one day Inevitable, decrees a union with the United States,” * THE PRESIDENT OF TITE HOARD OF TIRADE, speaking to the shipowners, thought lt paos- slbla to create a council on the model of the Jtallway Commission representing tho whole shipping Interest and the great lisurance ett, When our v Our faces ure toward tho | companies. ‘The funetions of the counell UA fat ett ne oe? we Beard axain wo bave | would ba to ndvise and assist tho Uoard of will bo In a shout of victory. Oy fcr IMGUTS OF TENANTA, : cee flee Oct. 27—In tha Land Court, Jus faa Haxan, replying to a league solleltor, hu evicted tenant would lose his righty, Th KARL COWPKE, # rumor that tho resignation of Earl OW ver as Lord-Lieutenant of - Vending hay been revived, cad Six ARRESTA, arresta have been made today undor 2 Coeseton uet, Including the President of ikenny branch of the Land League. ve an tt Cranley and pald Secretary K branch o eee of the Land League, has NO Ment PAID IN GALWAY JAIL rests ntvects In the Galway Jall passed a festo, upproving the * No-Rent? ant KIND worng, de also'snid: ‘1 cannot refloct without Gratifleation upon the factthat the deop sym pathy for America on tho death of President Qarileid felt throughout the country ling been’ reciprocated by tho grateful act aud courtesy fu saluting tho Britlah flag ut the ecntennial celebration at Yorktown.” HAILED FOI INDIA, Gon, Sir Frederick Roberts embarked for Madras today, rEpno 1, ‘Tho Emoeror and Empress of Brazil will soon vialt Europe. : PIGEON SHOOTING, ‘ Dr. Carver wou two more pigeon-shouting Inatehes yesterday, MIS ‘ Tho Indin Council will next week offer £400,000 worth of billx, It In sald this is connected with the exports of wheat frou India, which are larger than thatof any re- cout year, BTA partesty Included Stack, of ‘Tralee, long tf servitude for treason, now suspect> treasonable practicns, “anaes ATIble DENOUNCING PARNELI4 ed hin an eee eisin ton address presents trent hy bh Knowsley, dented that the Govern> ries ‘wowed that the Land act had been contrasted a of the Land League. Ie then " “onnell the opinions and. polley of Danfel td the see Parnell, and sald he consider Ye dehounent ea, “no rent’? sheor rapine, Upwards of a th boycotting,” saying heknew MEVYEIMIANN, Conk, Oct. 27.—The dissolution of the league in South Ireland proceeds steadily and peacefully, ‘Ihe bruiches quietly subn tho prohibition of thelr meetings. ‘The Gov ernment, to Justify thelr couse In rearresting John Heifermann, one of the wost violent of the leaguers In Cork, publish an appeal that he made for clemency after the firat arrest. Cutting ousand eases In which “boy. | ‘Phe appeal concludes: “1 will guarantee to by potted been practiced. Ne concluded | take uo further partin public matters rela. ee urgeg (2 the fact thay people who had | tive té'land reform, knowlug Ais 1 do the Land ward He bay ho rent were coming for- bir mone! ourt Is working mi Y, white the Land Dillis perfect.” Hetformann, sfuca lls re lease, dented that he sizued any conditions, Fig and resumed the'ngitation, - bas ur Qle POSTMASTE-GENRHAL 7 CONFEDERATE BONDS. . Arued eupluyes of the post-ollice that | ‘Tho aggrvgate *valué " of the Confederate i I CHICAGO TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1881—TWELVYE PAGES. hounds which have chang nds the past three days ty esthmated at £10,000,00%, One firm alone disposed of bands representing $31,000,000, COWEN has issued a etretlar inviting shareholders’ peoxles in view of his candidature for. the residency of the Reading Railroad, GERMANY, GAMBETTAS Vist, Lonnon, Oct. t2—A Berlin correspondent sys Gambetta’s reference to his visit to many fs regarded here as Jeaving vo doubt that he had an interview with Blsmuarek dur ing that visit. Brnnin, Qeb ¢ piplianes with an nvitation from Bismarck the German Anm- bassador to Rassin proceeded to Varaln, where the Ambassador to France ts staying. EXCITEMENT OVE TUE ELECTIONS, Bernt, Oct. 87—-Although there was great itument today the elections for inembers of the Rolelstag passed off without disturb- nnee, ‘The anti-Semitios distributed tare numbers of bills bearing the words, ‘ Elect, no Jews ?? The Social Democrats distributed olvctoral papers surreptitiously. ‘The num ber of votes cast was unusnatly Jorge. At Frankfort tho poll was: Sounenanin, 72203 Doel, 4,600; Jung, 1.450; Lieper, 1,000; Schultz, 1,050, ‘There was no absolute ima. Jority, A newelectlon fs necessary to decide between Sonmemann and Daell, FOUR PROURESSISTS, Including Loewe, Virehow, Richter, and Vor Saucken-Tarputschen, were elected, In two. electoral districts there will be second bal- Jats letween the Progressists nul Sock Denverats, Up to the present hour only the results in the larger towns are known. Cologne, Bane berg, Anchen, Krefeld, Munster, and the Second District of Mantels return Clerteats; Latheek and Kontgsberg return Progressists; and Bremen and Saarbrueckeh National Lbe erals, In Breslau, Dresden, the Elst Distriet of | Munich, Mngdeburg,. and Ifnnover second ballots will be necessary, In Strasburg, Kable, the protesting eandl- date, was elected, The Liberals, after a hard fight, carried five out of six Bertin districts, In tho sixth, there fsa tie between tho ilb- eral and Socialists. In the Second District Volchow defeated Stoecker, NO MONMONS WANTED, Tassie, Oct 272--A Mormon elder ds iniprisuned for trying to make proselytos, : RUSSIA. THE JEWS. Lonnon, Oct. 24—Tho Jewish emigration to Atmerten fs a subject of concern to the Russian Government, Another attempt will be made to turn the Jews Into farmers, sud suttly them in the Provinces of Kherson and Ekaterinosluy, CONONATION OF THE CZAR. Sr. Perensnung, Oct. 24—The coronation of tho Carr will tuke place in April next. ANTIURITESIE St. Prrensuung, Oct. 2%.—The Nove Vremyt, inn bitter article on saluting the British tag at Yorktown, refuses to believe tho tuken of aiulty sincere, DYNAMITE CoNsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 27,.—A steamer was stopped In the Dardanelles having a large quantity of dynunite for lussin, ‘Tho steamer fs German, trom Hamburg. She was stopped In consequence of a tele- gram from the Lurkish Consul at Hamburg stating that sho carried forty tons of dynamite for Odessr and ‘Taganrog, ‘The Captain states he Junded 1,400 cases atSyra, but nny have afew stl on board, ‘The ‘Turkish authorities have taken posses- slon of the ship, aul sve discharging the ent go for examination, PRANCE, cor Pams, Oct. 3.—The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an tnerease of 5,400,000 franes iin gold, anda decrease of 2,075,000 franes In silver. HICK SOLDIERS from North Afrien crowd the Marseilles mil- itary hospital, ‘he Avignon Mospital is pre- paring. STRENUOUS EFFORTS ave making at Paris to prepare for the com- Ing settlement, ‘Lhe Bourse authorities have ordered the houses over which they live control to pay in for security 100,000 franes ench, which will form a fund of 8,000,000 franes. GAMBETTA isn candidate fur the temporary Presidency of the Chamber of Deputies, SOUTIL AFRICA. RAT. RATISEACTION, Loxnos, Oct. 24—-The ratilicntion of tho convention between England and the ‘rans- vant caused general satisfaction In South Afvien, (tly understood the convention was signed more ag a trial than a finality, THE VOLKSRAAD {urposed heavy direct taxes and aduty of 5 per cent on foreign involees, Much discon- tent is enused at Pretoria by those measures ‘The natives ure ‘ighting on the frantiors, re ‘Transvaal has prociulimed lis neutral ty. TUNIS. es RUNFOUCEMENTS, Panis, Oct, 284—Eighteen hundred more ‘rencls troops lave arrived at Tunis, « A MELIOCMAPIL BEATION Will bo established on Yaghoup JI, thus permitting communication with Tunts, Katr- wan, and Suga. TIE WAITS. NINETEEN OF ‘THEM RESCUED, Loxnoy, ct, 27,—One of the six missing bonts of to Dutch steamer Konlg ter Neddr- fanden, foundered on the voynge- from Batavia te Amsterdam, was ploked up in tte Tndinn Ocean and taken to Aden, It con- talned nineteen persons. TIE HAST. ALANA, Loxpoy, Oct. 3%—The agitation has re- commenced fy Albania, Anarchy prevalls fn Prisrond. Dorvisels Pasha Is btovkaded by monntaineers ina fortin the midst of the Ljuma Mountalus, —— TIE ALPS. BT, GOTHUARD TUNNEL. Lonnon, Oct, 37,—Tho St. Gothard tunnel will be open for traflle Jan, 1 PERSIA, AYOOD KAUN 70 1G IMPRIBONED, Lonnos, Oct, 24—-The Persian Govern: meut Intends to conte Ayoob Khan, prob- ubly at ‘Teheran, ——<——<— THE UNIVERSAL LIFE. Anuany, N. Ys, Oct, 27—Tho Universal Tifo- Tnsuvanee Company 4 enjoined from transact: ing business ponding the disposition of the mo- don fora Receiver, —— Tho Senuator’y Viniting Card, Waskinyton Currespondanes Huetun Jourae Tho niystic jottora written on visiting cards are 4 source of bowilderment to the Congrosa> man frou rurul diatriuts, who cannot decipbor thelr menning, Onue Last Stalwart Kentuckian, Bouator MoCroory, wut wo fupplsh constituent, who bad just ruturned trom Paris, and sald to bhns) "2 recoived your. card tio other day. 1 rvooguizcd your father’s nawe, wulob fa thosutny us yours, and supposed ‘that It was bis sony but whut did the lotiers Ee P,, writton in the corner moan’ "Woy, Str Senator," reptied the traveled mun, It is couse tomary fu Paris to write the initials of curtain words’ on luuy! care For lustunce, badd Leon goes away, Tatould buve written BP. On the initials of *Pour prendre congue '—to tuko loave, Au it wus, valliog myself, fweity 13. 1.) the Initials of 'En persoone’—tu person.” "Ob!" suid MeCreery, "1 understand.” Awook or so ufterward the two mot agnin, and the young wan said; “Bumitor, 1 recelya pur card. but Laouldy't comprebend whit tho toes. HA. N. in the corner moi Vra interpret thom?” “With pleasure,” ea: Croory, his eyes twinkling with buwor, A. N, are the initlaly of Bent By A NI Thu young man tried to laugh, but ica avo the polut of the inecriptiou. Uthors ‘I wish 1 weg ric jo not men anid boys And when our grand nposties of tha new dispen- satin deimand cunt elvil place for women in the State, energetic George and indartrions Pe- ter oroud of toofr craft, think of there jeres initdes and—Racer, “1 We often fear businessmen says | Wonen ure ‘Mafnterested in and: cnretess whout tholr work; they dau't care how Its dune, if only off tholr banda; thoy goselp with the men ir the of fice tor ehop) the ininute the employer goes out." ‘There ty eertaluly atack of concuiitration amt Inability to fouus down dellborately witha man's bulldog pripen tho lure lasties of life. “How ent man help sneering when, instend of correct copy or well-stitehed garments, thoy rend ' 1 wish I was married’ for their patronage"? 1 sateen AN INFANTILE BULLDOZER How ALL LOS Baro Report that » Passenger Steam- er Struck the Rook Island ‘Bridge, Hor Name Was the Mary Mor: ton, and She Sank Im- medintely. rut Mins of Seven Ine (luenced Votes for Gartield, Hartford (ann) Courant, The following eo pomtlence explains t+ delf. ‘The first fetter is from a Hartford lady, whose little daughter was fnconsalable ott election night at discovering that all her Ine terest to Gen Gartield was unknown to the fat The pleasant replies, as shown by thelr dates, were written when there were few moments of spare tine at Mentor. Ch cumstances have given then a peculiar values The Hour Was 11 O0’Clock Last Night—All Were Lost. Circumstances under Which a Steamer Passes Through the Piers of the Bridge. % GARFIELD. Hantrout, Nov, 3, 190.~—-Mre, Garfeld=Di an M A sinull politician of Harttord, Rate Several Men Injurod by tho Explosion of tho Boiler of a Stoam Thrash- ing-Maohine. by name, achieved her seventh birthday ‘ov. 2, during tho breathless suspense of elece Uon-day. Aa a recognition of her zen during the eampaizn, a Gurdeld tig wea placed in the centre of her birthday cake, surrounded by seven candies; und her birthday party closed with n very, wite-enwate penoeneu heated by Miss Kate, with her flit, = cheers Ing for Gnetleld, None will ever know ow Jurgely the result In Connecticut ts due to = Probabiiity of an Appalling Disaster nt Hoett Istand. Speelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Davexpout, In, Oot, 22—The passengere steamer Mary Morton strack tho bride at It o'clock tonight and nank. Allon board are supe posed to be lost. vi UNIDOR extends from the City of Hoek Island, In Mil nols, to Mock Island. Tho plers.are bullt ob- Hquoly with tho current of tho river, and during high water and when tho current ts swift, us it fs now, It ia. for politieat “dlacu supplemented by facta handiwork wath era: and penell, | Waolt-known Duinoceats wero pre: wel 1] rtraiis of Hancock, en the most abandon: Suspected Dew idewalk with the you for Hancock?" wild ot rit that afl not qual under ter bellizerent eye, On her way to school she conselentiously obiiterated ru) arith: moticnt and actistis reiicetions upon Gurilela perpetrated by her misjruid sehvol-feliows, The bulldozing In our back-surd was inst ne sen “8 alu ate! to minke e EXTREMELY DANGRNOUS AND DIFFICULT | grant. ‘two lane boys, sutferiug fron inherited for steninboats to navigate tho river, expeelnily Aeiecuatle: Jendend Ret merellesty Se so in coming down, tho wator striking tho | {tum ine premlecs. he to atacand broad wall-like piera at an angle, and ércating | riid: surveillance, ‘Tho colored ian, a lee publican tho deepest dye, was watched us clos a4, although with less severity than, tho stalwart white man; nothlug was to be over-contidence. Whe white man, openly a) Democrat nt the commencement of the cant. piign, beenme go dejected under this rule of terrorism that upon election day he ineckly drave a carringe nll day for Republican votars, and did not east a vote blmaelf, With regret it imust be confessed tat for one 4 A PERILOUB COMMOTION in the water, through whieh tho plot must make nsharp turn inorder to secured aafe cleurauce, Terrific Explosion of the Boller of a Stenm Thrashing-Machine, Speetut Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, St. Pau, Minn, Oct. 24—The particulars of | in tho hight of the’ campaign, Kute ft territic boiler explosion uf a thrashing-cugine fentarods int ae Aen Hen We on tho farm of Evan Hnllwon, at Norway Lukes | oe Garten and Hani M tell tn al deep depression, “Oh, manmina, 1 dl that Hancock was tho fandsomest 1: sired of her mistake, and Induced tu portrait of Gen. Garield with ber ow representation of Cen, Muncoels, she once mure beentne Jubiluntly loyal During tho Inst anx- joug days of the campulgn hier fertiie mind busied ‘Itself In devising ways of decimating tho Vemoeratle vote. Waoolusule fmprisons ment struck her favorably, and it woul uve suited ber exuctly te have been chief are resting officer, Not fnding that pinn actively adopted by ber pupa, she priate consiited tmammna ng ty the possibility of fluding * some kind of medicine that would inake Democrats tov sick to vote for Mancock und just sick enough to vote for Garticld.” One shadow, however, clonds even the exultant Joy of the oliehteenaniles from bero, on Tuesday evening, the 2ith, bave Just come to bund, The engine wag an Ames straw-burner, Mr, Ttallson was running it himself, and bad stopped the engine and gone over to the separutor to tx some part of tho machinery, Just as be wrs about to re- tnrn tha enging Blew up with territie forec. fujuring A, Strand, A. Everson, and Christian Solbenz, “Strand ‘died in two hours, und was conselt up to the the of — his denth, Salberz was badly sealded in the face and burned, Byerson was scalded in the back. A li-yeur-old boy by the name of Vetor Peter- fon Was blown straight up and over the straw stick, falling without injury. Mr. Rafisun's hat was knocked off by one of tho tlying pleces. 8o complete was the destruction that noe prt of a tho engine or boller was left where it stood be- | tl of November, Sho bappieney tousk: “Dous fore Uke explosion. Ploces were tarown fur aud | Garfield know Tm for him?’ and when her wide over the large tleld Jo which they were | mamma was compelled to say No." sho thrashtug, ‘The ciuse of the explosion [s une known. ‘There was t full boul of steam on, and tho Wwater-fare indicated plenty of water, but {tia supposed Raiison was detalued Jonzer than he thought at the separator, the stern ron up: rapitily, und was beyond gontro! bofore be could wuch the engine. ‘Tho inen injured stoud cluse 0 the boiler. Dr, I. 8. Froat ports the fisuries to Lveraan and Malbers very sorlous, bit thinks they will come out all right. Nene of the | Jured were martied, Strand hid his Jaw ut in aud a hole in his forebend, and heforo ho died complained that bls back burt Bim budly, oxclalined, alinust in tears, And bas not he known ull tho tine? | thought he know and was clad? [twas not till inna promised to tell Int ‘that she was comforted, WiLL you, the fore, deur tidam, be so kind as to dufurar hy Excellency that “Kate —— $s for Garileld? with tho cordial and heartfelt congratulations of nrojolelng family. Very truly yours, KATES MAMMA, GARFIELD. BB8U.—- Ur, —— DAIL a read At on wuppere ie, and Uttle Knte has become gulte a heros Ine, Tell the dear child that Gen. Garileld knew thero were just such enthusiastic, determined: spirits: at work, nnd be fs very glad to know that bebe was ainony them, nd he sends to her nite nate tu show how he appreelutes her efforts: Tell her ntso that Mrs, Gurticld hopes that Wate’s papa and tnamina will briag her to Wash- fontosee the President for whons she curried Conneticut With tove to dear little hate. and Kind regards to her mamuia, J am, very troly yours, Decreria Rupourit Ganetenn, FROM PRESIDE: CT GARFIELD, Mausvon, 0. Nov. 19, 1BsL—To Little Wate Who had a birthday purty on cleetion-day, and bad ating on her bithiay cake, and hurrahed for Garfield, and was n little wide-nwake all tho Twrite to sty that Dam very glad to seuribo myself, very trily her triend, JAS GAREIELD, ——<———— SUICIDE, Sveciat Disvateh to ‘the Chicago Tribuns. Quincy, HL, Get. 272—Wilthun, Parvin, o wealthy farmer liviug near Liberty, this county, FROM MRS. OQ, Nove lotter w A Brakemuan Fatally Iujured. Spectut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Aunoita, HL, Oct. ‘Lon Richards, aged 21, fA brakeman on the Chicnya& Lows Railroad, fell letween two freight curs this morning near Stiabvona, tho wheols passing over his loft leg. He waa immediately removed to Aurora, but Hive only a few hours. Belng but a few ear lengths from thy engine, the smoke so Ulinded ila eyes that hu deliberately stepoed between the cars. Al Occan Stonmer’s Experlencos in a Storm. Pormavecenta, Oct, 2.—Thoe steamer. British Quovn, arrived today, fost ler Quartermaster overboard in tho terrible giles. Several of the crow were injured, ‘Tho tres were putout by heavy sens, und the boats’ wheel-house, bridge, * standard, compasses. charts, and nautical ju atruments washed away. campaign. be and gi A Wealthy Farmer's Back Brolcen by a Fall. coriinll tne bine Ina + table y ‘v bo was,fuune ays No speetat Visnateh to The Chicago Tribune, patie retin : vay Chaintoy, IL, Oct. 27—James Cunniugham, of Waynesville, a wealthy farmer, azed 40 yeurs, fell from wn apple tree and broke his back, trom the elfects uf whled he died lust night, ——— —<——__— Now York’s Perll-Hulldings to Be Blown Up with Dynamite Wo the Water Supply Fatln, ‘ New I Times. ‘Tho present threutentags of a water famine in Now York kaye tude the contemplation of possible large contlagrations a tuatter of serious wnxlety and apprebeosion. With the 1),0du,000 galions' duly cullof the city upon [ts water feeders for supply, ind) tho {00000 gallons whieh Comtnissloner-of-Publice Works Thomp- son stiites to be the present tlow lito the resere vate, tho outlook, If ral should fait for twenty= three days tonger, is not tuttering. ho posi- tion of the fire department, with un adequate xupply of wittor, would sec to bo wimost holpless one, A reporter of the ies called Jnsveventng un Agsistunt-Chiet of the Fire 1 partinent Shay, who sald, in reply to fuiquir “it is. trig we have wu gould deal tu in cuse of a giving out ol water. P ply has been yotting poorer and poorer every your, In the fre tast weet wt ‘Thirty-gocaat Street tho great trouble was the distance of moatof the hydrants from tho burning bitdlds iia, 60 that tha witter lost some of its pressure before it got to tho nozzle of the hose i overs coming w friedon. ‘There ought ty be mare hydrants, She Croton reservely jy nothlig for Bueh a oly as this where thore fs such aa awrul waste. ‘Choy tall: about tho weter used 1 tenes ment-houses, Why, sir, n tenement: house, with forty fumilies i It, won't use ue nuch water ua onu private bouse up-town, There ought to be a big resorvolr built, 1 wouhl be better to empty tho whole tank than let a fre get control in the city. Wo never avk to lnve tho gates opened until tho ordinary supply proves Insul- Huient, Wo huven regitur cull tor tho gates, and 13 8000 ag Wo need ft we give tho signal, but oven then the water isn't enougt.”” “How would the department work if the water supply should became exhausted during Aconttugration 7” tho reporter astod, “Phere would be but ono way to work then,” was tho reply; “xet the supperd to work to blow up tho buildings in ite park. Wo huve a regu. Incly drflied department pf suppers and intne: Ivis divided into four companies, composed the assistant foromen of tha whole serv obey ure thoroughly drilled in the ude of hivb explosives. Ut ty hu 0 culgulate how fara fire A Murine White Elephanut—The Great Eastern Valaly Socking a Buyer at a ‘Tonth of ier Cost. w York WVurtt, The Gront Eastern, which wis olfored for ento on the 10th inst, and bid tn for $150,000, 13 080 tect lony, 83 foot broad, and by fect deep, boing of wey tone butlders’, 180M gross, and Hutt net register, Sho was Girltt at Miltwall, from tho plans and under the saperlntendenge of the Inte Sie dsumbard &. Brunel, by Messrs, Seort, Hussoll &Co., ber orlginal mime being the Leviathan, It was attempted to launch ber Novembor % 1947, but sho stuck on tho ways, and not tintil the Uistor January did she onter the water, ‘Tho must pavertal bydraule rams were om. pied in the process, but ut Unies eho remained mMMovAble for diye oven When thoy were ex- ertng pressure Of six tne to the squnre dich, When at dust sho wits got lito the water and bud een towed down to Deptford, the company that hulle bor bud exhausted Its capital of U0), and a new orguuizition bought her fur about Nfth of her cost. Tho nani was changod to the Ureat Kustern, by way of recalling tho ald Great Weatorn, the nuiying giant of an eurlicr day, and an tho haf August, 1850, sho Jett Dopttord. ‘wo days later, on bor trivl trip olf Hastings, a steam Jucket round one of the tunnola exploded, Killing ten men and causing much damuge; already several tives had been Jost in. luunching hor, Her il-luck fullawed her, for on tho ZlKt or January, Ik60, her conte mander, Capt. Harrison, sa old Cufarder, was dravwiol when yoing ashore at Southampton, ‘he veasul bad bean intended for tue pase songer trite, and was mot to curry BUD first. chiss pusscnixers, 2,000 second-class, and 120 third-clags, with a erew of 400 men, but there was no mmurket for such a Urattia, Jtne 1%, 1660, andor Capt, Vino Hull. she sulled for New York, mma w passage of ton and a hilt days, and re- mained ot this side tho Atinnile until tho middle of August, ono of the “Hons” of the geuson, fn April, 181, she waa seized for a debt, her unfortunate stockholders being again galled upon to eubseriby- to secure her release, tn the same summer eho all geod | ot al ryluo carry’ Yteup. It atl depends on the direction of the service cares lug T0OS engtit’ kno | Wind. Dynunitecurtridges would bo pluced wud Messrs, Glneg |S iott out 182 | fired uy electricity. Dynamite ts wafer than for on dune di, 1860, shu alled with tho new | Powder, becuse a spark cautat {unit it, Me Peete Sante led new | huve md trouble, however, ditt Atluntlo cable, tho luyiug of which was success: | cory it, We wanted ta placa a magazine in Tully necompliuhad July si. On tho ah oF oe, | Contrat Park, but tho Commiustoners ob, tombor ane ited the old cable of 1805, which was relald, and on the Hith roturncd tetumphe anily to Liverpool. Khe waa put on the New York passenger route tn 187, but just money and weat (ute the Sheriif's hands on hor return, tn dus, 1800, she laid the rene Atiuntic cable. and in January, tk, the Suez cubte. In lé7 Fhe once more Visited Amerlenon nf cablo-laying expedition, Aga business unterpriso, however, she hus over paid. Last year sto lost $12,105, her value botny thon placed nt $4,575, —————— jected tolt, Wa thon tried to have ground given us in Waablugton Park, but the elty wouldn't allow It, so we ure obliged to keep ouvexplosives its Leal= Yas Rand's dloating amgazine olf Joriey City, JD suppose we contd get material to a fire in uboutan hour, Thore is a good deal to be sald about blowing up ballitingss Lt ts ntmost inpod sible to urrevt a lire without water, and thera le burdly a building ln New York thathus nota fire in it sonowhere, and woe would buve to have Water to put thedo out. Tt would be necessiry to pull down a whota block to put out a tlre that Womon an Mmployes, way. Firemen can't work without water. ‘Pols A correspondont af the Woman's Journal | elty dain dingor every day wnttl there Ie a big> writes: ome ot tho reasons why wen do not ri wer resorvolr to supply tt with water ke women aa employés, and donot pay thom or - us well ag men, Ure theses G “y, Tho averngo feune omployo ta not pnnetual at ber business in Gio morning, a, When tho women employés do como thoy almost, without excoptlon, consume the lirat balt hour in talking about the ball, party, drama, or concert of the provious evenlig: while by thom stand wen and boys who buaye been At the sung ontertalument with thom, or tugome other place of ike churioter, and who come ii, navertheless, with a Cool ud, goin fmmedinely to their duties, Wo bavo looker aburply about fn several ollices and represent. ative shops of tho eity, and could not but nutlea thia absorption of girly wad middle-aged women © Dout Mention I Detralt Free Pee A oltizen of Detroitenteroda Michigan ayenue grovery the other day and said be wanted aprile Yate word with the peamcetar When they lind rotlred to tho desit ho bens Pwant te make confession and reparation, Do you remember of my buying sugar bere two or iM vee, layed aor" 1 du," “ Woll, ln paging for it L worked off n counter- folt quurter on tho clerk, Twas a men trick, and Ef cume to tender you good money, iy “Ob, don't mention it," replied the grocer. “int 1 want tu ake it all right.” Jn pleasures which the very errand boy forgets. D phe ay ow who passed white in burness. ‘Phils chatter Wotton kept up | the Haunt: ae, ! Brits niturnoon non during the day, accumulating volume by thy | your wits gent dawa a doline bill aud wanted a ucorotion of hew mutter, such “ast * By new road,” Tam bound ty have these bangles,’ and “Phoy say Sophronly Fitzgeratd 14 gomg to buve Gu Just.” Blow und boys bear tha, and donot wornen 1 trade any more for tt, Vowon alinost university complain te jen, and oven te call: boys, because thoy baye to work tor a ving, Te ts not In one elas of ollice, store, or shop that you heur thaay feeble wails, bat in nearly oll, ¢1t's men's pluce to work and support women. 81 think dt te the greatest indsfortune tat can happen toa wor wo, this guy inte the workd aad earuiug ou ty of surdines 1 yuve ber that bad quarter with ok ak gue conscience truutlo Guurd Aalust Biscuso. If you tid yourself getting billions, bead Beayys mouth fou, eyes Yollow, kidneys disore dered, eymproms of piles tormenting you, take at once i few doses of Kidney Wort, “It is nite lire's ereat ussistant, Uso it a8 an, advance guurd—dan't wait to get down sick, Bev large sdvertisement, WITH Wiis HE: Assistant Treasurer Gilbert Makes Room for Gen. Bevere idge. Mutual Surprise of the Two Gentlemen « Stories as to the Why and , Wherefore. At tenst two Chleago peuple were surprised sestotdny, and they were nstonished for very oppodit reakons. ‘These two people were Asstst- ant-Unlted-States-Tressurer Frank Glibert and ex-Gov. John T, Hoverkice, Without wiraing tho private eltizen and the otlelal ind changed places, aud tho event wits a great source of sore row td the one and plensmre to the other, No lator bnes thin Wednesday evening Mr. Gilbert had expressed his coniidence of belng contin ued {0 bls olllcehls terin expiring today—there being Lo known candidate opposing him. Ov tho othor band, Gov, Beverttge wanted the ollice of Collector of Customs for this port. About noon yeaterday, howover, President Arthur quiotly sent to among other nominations thut of Joba L. Beveridge to be Asetstint ‘Treagurer at Culenge, So far ay known no fight bad beet made on Mr. Gilbert, nnd this nove was a genu- Jnv surprise to all tha slatemnkers, for It bad been untyereally coneaded! that the present Ine cumbent wat sure of reappolutinent. . Gov. Movertdye received tho news through the me- dium ot a private dispatch to Dan sheppard, Which was knmodiutely sent him. Mr, Gilbert. was Inforuted of the tess of bis ottietal hend with eqital promptness, Gov. Beverhize naserted, to ‘his callers that he had no der ho was in training: for the posivion, and Mr. Gilbert made simi Ingenuoug but hurried statements as to IS KNOWLEDOR OF TIS THUS DERNOLT, which both gentlemen were plensed to eall it. ‘The ol vistted tha now and exchanged condale ences aid congentulitions within an nour ater the nunination hac been sent intu the Senute, A. stendy stronm uf callers poured in on the furtunateonicer, snd waimlnrcurrent of frlends besieged the Sub-Treasury, Mr. Gilbert felt very bad and Mr. Heveridge very oul, which was about aul that could be yteaned from Intere views with tho two gentlemen, The uppolutment caused a great dent of talk, not only umong Government oilletuls. but aise. among poopte at larga, for, for some reason, It kecined to be a coup dCtat indicative in some mensure of the possible policy of tho Admin- istration, Just why thls offtee should have heen selected for n test cage dues nut appear, butihls opinion acems to be tho general one. Mr. Gitbert’s backer was Bob Ingersoll, und while Gartell was ullve Lo was all-powerful—so strong that Gibert'k tenure of office was sup- Posed to bo asanred during one Administration atleast, The story procs thit INGERSOLL, WENT TO SENATOR LOGAN Just before the President was shot and presont> ed the case of tha Chicugo Sule'lreusury to hilt The Scuutor is reported co have replied that bert wus gutisfuctory to bli, and tat he bad no: objections to b's coutinuance fu oltice, With this aysurance Mr. Ingersoll dropped the mutter, ‘The gosmips nilegy that the nce cession of President Arthur was tho sule cause of . the ehinge—it chanre there be—in Senator Logan's opinions, whereby be was liduced to give his support te Gen, Devs erlage, In other words, tue churge ts luid nt the doorof Logan, but with what justice tune Known. Ingersoll has been away from Wash- ington fur a few days, und, 18 no oppoxition had been before developed, It was usserted ty bave been a precuneerted plin to spring the trap hile Ingersoll teas nwity and unable to have x volce di tha matter, Whether eorrect or not, 1t Jy cortuln thut i great many people of bath tie- Vons took on this appotntinent: as an indication that he entire patronage of Hlinols bas been put into the hands Senntor Tayi. Mr, Gilbert dil ps piasiy — olttarped he support of about nik af the Hilnuls Cougressinon, and, as he bimeelf put lt tow TRUCNE reporter, was telined to rest nis euse on the gener] conduct of the oftice and the re= cont sathsfuctory Treusury experts. Taken asa whole, this ree cent move [4 supposed to have been 1 quiet hit at Ingersoll, who was supposed to carry tho ‘office in his poe! ig ut the Juurnat, for while wus Supposed to write, ultbough be hn conneeied with the paper fur over a your. BEVERINGE, reporter Mr, Beverkdgo stated fate yesterday aft DUN HAL the ippointinent wus tnurely u surprise to bliin, “Tdid Hot suliert tho oilh mate hid even been sugested tothe President, zo Tbave uot yet recelved uny oflictal notification of the appointment, having learned ft only through “the paper, WAS greatly As it, and doubtless Mr, nd, ‘Wo woro talking to- ago, and stich a thug surprised when I read Gilhart was also sucpriai gathur only a day or ty never suggested Hsolf." “Will you accept?” queried tho reporter, “Tse no reason why I shyulde't," was tho pursued the interrovater, “had you “1 i uppulutinent us Collectur of antlolpa Customs? “| nnticlpated no appointment at oll, and so- Helted none, Some trends tokt me my name WNungeestod, and | niso suw iti the pre T paldno attention to it cither one way sf ON THE FIQUT FOR THE Core LECronsint ig a thing about which there ore conilleting: oplulonas. In the frat place, Ils asserted by aume, though doubted by tmuny, that senttcr Logan will make a vigorous fght on Callvotar ‘Smith, and, further, that he will huve new prospects of success, It ds vuheved that Mev. Who had been promised something, was gotten ont of thts Hyzht to imake room for some- body elee, It t¢ believed that Jesse Spalding will be pushed, in apite of his vecret: de ratlow. thut he was not a candidate. John“ Hottinan scems to boa close sceond, While Nixon, Beards. ley, Musan, ec at, aru in tbo field, with Cole Jeetor Saitth agian cuknown quantity, a Origin of Samo Social Custontms, Chambers’ Jaurnat. Tu primitive states, the conquered man sure renders itself, his weapons, and whitever of ils clothing is worth having; hones stripping be- os ao mark of submission, Cook, tor ins » relates of sume ‘Fabitlane, “ thay took off eat part ef thelr clothes, and) put thei on us." Tinother triby thls sony ia nbridged to the presentation of the girdic only, In Abys- sien laturlupnalriselonbe cinlytiotore age rioeds ‘A Corther abridgment is found among the nas Alves of the Gotd Const, who salute Europouns by slightly removlug thoty robe from tho left shoulder; but even there speci) respect ih shown by completely wucoverny the shoulder, in other tribes they also dit the cup, dence, it ns that the removal ot tho hat umeny European peoples, atten reduced among ours eelyes to touching the hat, isa remnant of wnat process of unetothing himself by which in early times the enptive expressed the ylelding up of nit ho hid," Not less futercating Is the explanauian of the origin of shaking bands. From kissme as natural sign of atfvotion to kissing te band as a compliment the traneltion fy eaay and requires, no further explunations for n simulation of at fection, no fess than submission, i an exgoutiat part of propitiatory coremony, “Tt of two pore sons, ench wishes ‘to intke in obeladics ty tho other by kissing bla hand, and each out af eon. pliment refuses ta have bis owe hand kisked, what will buppen? Just as whon leaving a room cuch of two persuns, proposing to give the thor precedence, Will ratuse to go frst, und there with rest nt the doorway some contlict of moves ments proventing either fram ndvanemizs go, if, Mt f two tries to kiss the other's hand, and reflised to hayo bid own Klis : ralging of the bund of eneb by the other to his own lips: and by the other, a Senet town nuiting and sv on alternately, Clearly tho co hotweon the simp sytteoze, to which ueldyed, and tho old+ ehearty shake oxcoeds the differen between the hearty shake and the movement that would reautt from tie otfort of ench to kiss the hund of the athor."" Kinng, we have sahil, is a natural expression of affections aud itis ourham to nute the anilos ous Mnifestations wmong the antnaly and some ot tha lower tribes af ten. A ting lap hia affection for hig iiuster by Heking bls hand, owo distinguishes her lamb by tho olfactory nense, ane apparently derives pleustico from itd oxere clso, ‘The same sone 18 wed Has inen not only to diatingufab, as In thy case of Jacob und Tsnke, but abe nd auurk of nection, Among the Mongols, for instance, It is touad ay on Justend of embras fo not klsx cued: the westorn fashion, but apply tbe hyp the check und take o strony lu and nose halation. a : ent of Burglar, Brutal Trea) M alusukee Bust, A vase af bourtloss crucity to burglars oo- enrred in Madison tho other night. Sire @. Laue runce entered bis oltlco on Sunday morniiug and found, ble eafeduor atunding open, with seven holes defied 1y the door, Upon examination the contents wore found to be {otact, not ane of the J) cents baying beou taken, 3fv, Lunrence thou semembered that be hud deft the dooref tho sate wiutocked the nizht before, and after the bur. Jura bad dniled the goven holes thoy also noticed that iy was uulocked, ft fs a sud commontury, i “phe Wolltewt Man in Boston, j Boston Journul, Thg politeat iain in Boston bas been dlacav- ered. Ho was hurrylue along u street the uthor night when another wan, aly in violuat baste, rushed out of an ulley>way, aud the two collided with grout force, ‘The secoud man looked mud, Hid tho pollle wan, takimy of his but, sald: fy dear sir, I don't kuow which of tis isto blaine for thls violut ounter, but batt iy too greutuburry to Investigate, Wl run into you, Pbeg yon frou ran into me, don’ mention ore away ut redoubled Speed, ? ‘ KILLED BY ‘HIS RIVAL: ‘The Kate of n Man Who Staudered the Woman Who Jilted Htin, Janinriite Courlersdouran’, Memring, Get. 4h—The repert of the kil Ing of D. Ly Love, at West Point, Miss., tae day. by Lanter for sinndering his (Lanter's) wife was not unexpected in this city by parties who were aequainted. with certaln —fuets connected = with the ease, = The” kiting = was doubtless caused by the action of Love, who, It ts aie Jeged, when he learned that Miss Johttson, of Huntsville, had married Lanier, had prtaged. on the backs of some 300 wedding-vards ane nouneing his and Miss dolngon'’s approach ig. welding, it uross slander, too Vvelgar to even indieata its character, ani these cards were generally distributed by him in Tuntsville and vielnity, Many of these cards reached Mempils, nod H @ possession of several = Henn Jt was published in one of theChat- fannoog, Tenn, papers of tha 6th Inst, that. Love hit been killed by Lanier, but the pu Heatlon was premature. Love on the Tsth Tast, publishedt acard fw the Memphis ap. peel Simone hits statements are following: "L was engaged — to Johnson when sho marr Lanier: been for some omonths, and sever. body in MHuntsvilie Knew It. ‘That 1 hid cards printed after she married out of te. ¥ ete, is false, Sh other frlvuis saw sp fore sha married. "Chat | charged her with foul crimes is also false uxt absurd, She. alld receive my attenttons and presents up te. the day before the marriage. She marcled hil without any notice ta ine, only a few. days before the date set for our minptials, without returning my rings, letters, pres- ents, ate, and lus not yet returned tha pres entsshe aecepted from me the day before her miarrlize, nor my tethers, ¢ and alt i ‘planation have received Is her note recelved after marringe, whieh’ began hy saying that should ne doubt he surprised (and “2 owas) to lear that sinew she saw me ‘Trasday Might she hud eoneluded to marry anotier fellows and she dd Thursday, AG my stalements stantiate therm. and, pesties myself know them to be true, Mr. Lanter has known all these faets slice the dayatter hls marriage, but Lave reeelyed avg Jadfination of his killieg ine, aud dott ex pect to. BUSINESS NOTICES. Arcus Beef, tro Cinchonn, tho standard programas azo, and Wing, with mticinal tonle of tia It enelehes tho blood, prompte y duvigurites tho briln and nervous systen, itnproves tligestion, etc, Result: A round torn, bright eyes, happy state of isind, Arend'a drag= store, corner Mudison street und Fifth avenua, ——— 225 to S25 prin dending y and electric py Co,, Brokers, 1 VOU ined ky Jarae pi reports La Salle-st jadietoualy in WEST EN Bargains! CARSON, PIRIE & C0,'S MADISON AND PEORIA- INTERESTING TO ALL WHO GARE ABOUT SAVING MONEY, Millinery Dept. 4 cases “SENSATION” FELT HATS, 50 cents, ‘ 100 doz, Black Satin Underbrim ‘Seu: sation”? Felt Hats, 65e each. 50 doz. Felt Derbys, Trimmed, 26 cts, each 3 worth $1.00, Grebe Turhans, $1.25 Feather Turbans, 33. 200 cartons Fancy Feathers and Birds, 15e ench to $3.50; worth double. Long Blick Ostrich Plumes, $1.25 worth $2.00. Long Natural Ostrich worth $1.25, Long Colored Ostrich Pinmes, all shades, $1.25 5 worth $2.00. LIQUOHS, Wee | ONSUMERS Of the Extract of WHEAT, RYE, CORN, AND GRAPES, WILL SAVE NCLE SARS 85 cent Sil- ver Dollars BY VISITING CHARLES ILSLACK'S WINE VAULTS Before ordering their Falland Winter Sup- plies of Pure Jiice, N. BeveSend for Catalogueant Prices List, ENGEL, GOLD & SCHAFF, Piano Manufacturers, FSTANLIGHED 1805, Phineas, 7i5e3 Factory, - + 51-53 Wost Lako-st. Genorat Agents for thy Kranich & Bach and Kuetes uian t Huy of the manurautarer; this le wie uv te Wooltler tie euie fachitivs wey nh al to every pirehusar, lane sel on montuly install juents. Putoa rented and rent appied on purchose money, Kepalriug und toning at tactury prices, Buy of the fuctury und savy prot tu middie-mun, Warerooms, 175 Wabash-ay. wf