Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1881, Page 8

SHE: ‘CHICAGO TRIBUNE PERSONAL AND GENERAL. Scotland, is at the Sherman. ‘JOHN. Kerr, of W. S. GREEN, of St. Louis, is at the Sherman. © J.C. Wratz, of Kansas City, is at the Sher- ran. aks S ' Sern Panken In, of New York, {sat the Tre- moont. > . +L, B. Waprzien, of Clinton, Ia., is at the Tre- | mont [A Srmaussern, Hungary, is 2 Palmer House arrival. : C.0. Fosrer and wife, of Boston, are at the Palmer. ss .E. W. Deorast, of Stillwater, Minn., is at the ‘Tremont. RH. anp Mus. Trask, of Ottawa, Ill, are at the Palmer. : CR. A. Rarras, of Winnepeg, Mauitoba, is at the Tremout re Dn. Reuse Sears, of Marabailtown, Ia., is at theTremout. . Tueopore Tritox, of Brooklyn, is at the Palmer House. JON. Baupwin and wife, of Council Bluffs, fre at the Palmer. a Tne collections on dutiable-goods yesterday amounted to $2,764. : N. L, Freeway, wife, and daughter, of Spring- ficld, are at the Leland. Mr ann Mus. L. P. MILtER, Washington, D. C., are at the Crand Pacitic. .3IR, AND. Mrs. A. M. Drew, of Boston. are guests at tne Grund Pacitic. -Hrsny McBrive and IL T. Sanford, of New York, are ut the Sherman. Grorce C. HazeLTox, member of Congress from Wiscuusin, is at the Palmer. :Frrreex thousand doliars in gold was ais Dbursed at the Sub-Treasury yesterday. “JAMES H. Hixson, TH. E. Roberts, J.A. Jones, and S. L. Hassell, ot Boston, are at the Sherman. JaMes M. Dowsing. of New Orleans, and C. E. Bateman and J. F. Gibbons, of St. Louis, are ut the Patmer House. ‘THOMAS F. PrAXTE and John McCulloch. Scot- Jend; Jumes Wocurow, varis, France; and Wil!- jam Hayes, Toronto, are ut the Grand Pacific. ‘THE receipts for internal-revenue yesterday eamounted to $44,702, of which $2135 was Tor spirits, $2,052 tor cigars, $1,38: for. tobacco, and ‘$113 for beer. PETER Hlotmes, of the Union Pacific Rail- road, New York, and F. A. Miller, General Pus- Senger Agent of the Cairo & Vincennes Hail- road, are at the Grand Pacific. ‘Tn body of an unknown colored man was found tlouting in the river, dear Adams street ridge. god tuken to the Morgue. ‘The clothing upon thy bods consisted of a dark cout, dark pants, and heavy boots. -Te:temperature yesterday, as observed by Managse, opticino, 6 Madison street (I'tinoNe Ruikding), was, at 8a. m., 42 dexrees: 10 a. m., 3p. m., 43: Sp. m., 42. Bacometer, 8a. m., 79.16; § p. m.. 29.05. Miss_Cuara Lovise Ketroca. Mrs. Clara nor Brignoli,signor Tagliapiletra, ing. M. Adumowsky, aud Maj, J.B logy concert com- Pany, ure at the Grand Pucitic. Tne Fourth Ward Republican Chib met last evening and appointed ©. S. Squires, B. R. De Young, and F.E. Barnard a committee to nomi- nate oilicers for the year. to report a week hence, when the election will occur. Witi108 Larkin, living at No. 327 Fifth ave- nue, and employed dy A. T. Stewart £ Co., while wolig down the back steps of his house yester- dey evening fell and distocated his right snoul- der, which was set by Dr. Lifrabam. Louis Jonxsox, the 7-year-old colored boy ho managed all alone to tind his way from Louisville, Ky.. to this city,in search of nis father, was sent yesterday to the Home for the Friendless ‘to await. the arrival of the father, ‘who the son decinres is last. Some benevolént!y-disposed person yesterday sent Mayor Hurrisun a $5 bill, to be applied to the relief of Mrs. Splain, a destiture wormun to ‘whose condition attention was called in yester- dass Trivuxe. ‘The money was given to the police, and was at ouce barsied to tne needy une. ‘Tue Rev. Dr. Z. M. Humobhrey, of Lane Semi- nary, Cincinnati, is lying very dangerously fil. Hols sutfering from a very severe attuck of typhold-pneumonia, connected with acute liver troubies. Dr. H. is well known in Chicugo, hav- ing been fortnany years pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Forty-oxe patients were treated in the Chi cago Hospital for Women and Caildren during the month of October, Sfty-two in the dispens- ary, and five outside; total, ninety-eixht. The doaduons.in money amounted to s36U. Medi- cine, infants’ clothing. reading matter.old linen, a letter-box. and delicacies for the sick were re- ceived at the hospital. - Dins. J. MACK was fined $25 yesterday by Jus- tice Kuufmenn for violuting the building Jaw inerecting brick houses with wooden backs, near the corner of Holt and Bluckbawk streets. ‘The woman wept copiously, but the Court de- clined to remit the fine, upon the ground that a person able to build houses costing $1,000 each ‘was able to pay 2 tine of the amount assessed. ‘Tomas Browx lodred complaint at the Mud- fson Street Station that nis wife had gone off ‘with another man. Officers Lee and Wheeler found “Mrs. Brown and-a young man named Loufs O'Brien ocenpying the same room at the Despiaines House, at the vorner ot Madison and Desplaines streets, whence they were conveyed to the station and furnished with separate cells. Frank Huyt,who was shot by Horace Banyon at.No. 147 West Wasnington street, and whose eave has excited considerable interest for tho Jast few days, died at 11:80 o'clock last viebt at the Coanty Hospital. The Coroner will hold an inquest in the case today or tomorrow. Banyon is held at the County Jail. where he was com- aitted by Justice Waish to await the result of Hunt's wounds. . - H Ar ihe recular Saturday evening meeting of the Philosophical Society, held last eveninz at Apollo Bull, Mr. Meeds T. Tuthiil delivered an entertaining lecture upon “The Uses of World"—Hamlet. The lecture provoked’ con- siderable criticism, for al! of which Mr. uthill svemed fully prepared. The meeting was only moderately well uttended, owing no doubt to the threatening weather. WILtras HILL, a man -30 years of age, who ‘Dears more resemblance to the lily-loving sun- flower-worshiping esthetes of the present era ‘ian he does to the members of the cliss known ag * the light-tlnzered gentry,” was arrested lust night at the corner of State und Madison streets by- Detective Peter Koenler, who saw him at- tempting to relieve a pussing female of her pocketbook. The young man was locked up at the Armory. ‘ ‘Taner Swedes, residing at No. 44 Chienzo_a enue, hud a narrow escape from death: yeste day morning. Their room was warmed by a hurd-coal stove. and they didn’t understand the dainpers, or some other ot tha arrangements. led the ealled in; ana found two of them In a serious condition, but by the use. of proper remedies ‘Drought them back to this world’s affairs. Axotr nalf-past5 o'clock yesterday afternoon aschooner, the nume of Which could not be Jearned, run Into the south approach of Clark Bireet bridge and demolished a section of the ralling. The schooner was- being towed down tho river, and was trying to lay up to the dock dust west of the bridge, but the tow-line brok and she went uhead juto the bridge, ber Jibboom ruuning bulf way across the street. . Luckily one was in its way, or a serious accident have bappencd. SoME superb specimens of watch-cnse en- graving were exhibited in THE TRIBUNE office a few days ago. They are the work of M. Ernest Dolatoutaine, ut the factory of Fred Blauer. It ie n class of work which has but-recently been introduced here, beimy fully equal to the best products of Europenn ekill. Miniature. repro- Suctions of scenery fu gold are faithful enough qo elevate the work to the domuin of art, and ‘that of no mean order. e No. 42, of the Chicazo & Al- atrain of frejeht-cars, was thrown from the track .by a tispluced switch i 0 attempted tojump trom the locomotive, wus. causht be- ‘tween it and the tender and badty crushed. Dr, Sperry attends him, and suys that the result of his injuries cannot be determined fur some days Yo.come. Burker has a wife at Bloomington. His fireman escaped unhutt, and the damuge to the cogine is triting. A MASS-MEETING under the auspices of the Citizens” Learue will be held Tuesday evening inthe Third Presbyterian Church, corser of Ashland and Ogden avenues, for the-purpose of advocating the enforcement of the luws in re- ‘Spect to the sale of liquor to minors and drunk- ards, to agitate the proposed amendment to tae city ordinances _iimiting the number of Saloons to one for each 0 inbubitants, and for the pur- pose of organizing the West side Citizens’ Rue. The Rev. Dr. Kittredge, Bishop Fai- lows, Emery A; Storrs, and W. P. Black will ad- dress the meeting. Earty yesterday morning, not far from mid- aight, a row broke out in Frank Rogers’ salvon at No. 264 Blue island avenue. in the courseof which a younz feliow named Edward Keane in- Aicted several unimportant wounds upon the head and face of u companion named Sheridan. Both young men were arrested by the police patrol from the West Twelfth Street station and locked up, Keane being charred with as- fault and aisorderly conduct, while Sheridan was dooked as disorderly. One Thomas Burke Sgreed 10 ‘appear as 2 prosecuting witness arainst Keane, and did so when tne case was galled in court. Sheridan was discharged, but Keane, although released upon the chnrge of assault, .was tned $25 zpon .the other charre. Ue represented to Baliff Hetter that it-sume d&cer would. accompany him to the suloon where be" was arrested, and where he had been ‘employed as. bartender, be Woula get the money. Hefter thereupon’ went ‘with him to the saloon, but as soon as he got in- ide the door Kenne refused to-ask anybody for -any money at all. and said he wouldn't go back with the Bailiff, who mauifested a desire to take him back to the station. Wuen Keune sid this “‘Fnink Rogers, the proprietor, Ton Burke, who had appeared agaiust him in court, and Thomas Ryan, a banger-on about tke piace. took the prisoner away from the officer, pushing the tat- ter outside’ and closing the door after him. Hefter calted the -patroi-wazou and bud the three rescuers arrested. Keane escaped, and had not been caught last night. Brrone Judge Tuley. inthe Criminal Court, yesterday Anton Modiua pleaded guilty to grund Jarceny. and was remanded for sentence. The remainder of the day was taken up by the trial of Jobn Galvin and. Frank Carragher, two boys ‘who ure charged with the burgiary of Rosenthal & Fish's cloak store on West Madison street. where they stole 2450 wortn of goods. A citizen who saw the bérglars carrying their plunder through the street was instrumental in cuusing the arrest of the two boys by. the pollec of the ‘West Twelfth Street Station, and in ,the recov- ery of the goods in the yard in the rear of younz Carragher’s home on West Polk street. H.B. Pauser, the man who was arrested last Friday night by Detectives Elliott and Wileyas he alighted trom atrainof tho Lake Shore Road, has been .fdentified ns an old offender in this city, He was arraigned at the South Side Police Court charged ‘with having swindled George Hawkins, of No. 264 Hulsted strect, out ot $15 by selling bim an allezed | patent-right for the mimnuficture of soap. The cuse wus continued, Another case, bused upon a similar circumstance, uwaits the prisoner wen Hawk- ins’ case shall bave been disposed of. It would, therefore, appear that the ‘Toledo police author- ities, upon whose telexram Palmer was urrested, are not likely soon to have the pleasure of pros- ecuting the prisoner. : FIRMAN VS. FIRMAN. Considering the length of time it occupied, and the resuit, the divorce ease of Firman vs. Firman hus been a decided - tia: clusing argument was made by Mr Jackson yesterday morning.on tho part of the complainant, and the case was given to the jury abuut batf-past 12. ‘They went out and bad a dinue ouly about balf an hour tiled into court with their verdict. Only the Judge and twoof the counsel were present to hear that the twelve men found the defendant not: guilty of the acts of repeated cruelty charged aguinst him. The complainant's counsel was surprised, to put it very mitdly, und he made 2 motion fora new trial, and said he was willing to urzue it then and there. ‘The Judge. bowever, declined. He sald he was Ured sitting through the protracted t and the motion woutd have to go over un! ‘Tuesday. A TERRIBLE CHARGE. Officer August Lueders arrested a respectable appearing middle-aged man named Addison Buck yesterday. and lucked him up ar the Maui- son Street Station. The warrant upon which the arrest was made changes che prisoner with hav- ing criminally assaulted his own daughter, but ile charge sinks tuto insigniticunce when the story of the woman wus told,’ It does not scem possible tint the charges can be true but ‘uuenes for them and will tell them aggin fa. court. She is the oldest daughter of the pris- ho fs n carpenter living at No, 533 ue, and is at present Mrs. Andrew Bor- ving been married about ayeur xgo. She it from the time she was 9 years old up to the time of her marriage her father compelled her to occupy the sume bed with bim. Not only was this the case with her, but ber sister Nettie was subjected wa similar treatment. Nettie married # brother of Andrew Borland, und about two months ago, Mrs. Burland suys, fete the city for St. Joseph, Miss., to escape the per- secutions of the unnaturalfather. ‘This daugb- ter, it 13 sa:d, as well as another one named An- nie, who is but 10 years of uge, will be present to prosecute him, the littic one having sullered at bis bunds in common with her older sisters. lt was stated in addidon to this that Buck was arrested at Hebron, Ind. for crim- inally assaultmg the oldest daughter. A TuwusR reporter had a talk with the prisoner, who denies tho entire stdry. He says that it {s simply a conspiracy on the part of the daughters und their husbands. al- though he does uot say what object they could have in getting up such a string of damaging statements. The case will be brought before Justice Walsh tomorrow morning. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. Tue callof the November calendar will be commenced in the County Court tomorrow. ‘Tue official canvass of the returns of the late election will! be commenced at the County Clerk's office tomorrow. Is the estate of Jobn A. Scudder, et al., minor, letters of guardianship were issued to Isaue N. Arnold,-under bond tor $5,000. P. 1. Casey, one of the watchmen in the new Court-House, who was mentioned in connection with the election in the First Precinct of the ‘foirteenth Ward, and who was arrested for bis interference with one of the judges, who, it was alleed, was trying to play it sharp upon a voter, bad a hearing yesterday before Justice Morri- son, sud was dischurged.. He says that he will now make it warn for the offending judge. Tue Knopf faction of the County Board got together yesterday und had a little privute talk, but nothing is avt to come of it in the way of orgunizucion. They count upon having the codperstion of Commis- sioners Klehm, Mattocks, and Douuersberger, at least, but the indicutions ure that even with their votes they will not be able to please them= Selves further thin in the election of a Chalr- man. The trouble is that each of the hold-over inembers bud his candidates for the importuot positions to be given, and they cannot arree umong themselves. Tne decision in reference to the Elston & Wheeling Gravel Road Company appears to give the greatest satisfaction, and no individual is more demonstrative in bis delight than Mr, Pierce, who commenced the fight. He was around yesterday, was usort of a ratification meet- ing in himself, 2na was threatenmlg to-go un in the good work until all the toll-roads were made free. He wanted the codperation of the Com- missioners, however, and will, no doubt, receive it, for if they appear to de earnest in anything It is in doing away with toll-roads. Followiag bis it a delegation called upon the County At- torney complaining nbout the condition of the Higgins road, und mensures were ut once taken tu secure the necessury evidence to muke it a tree thoroughfare. Tre monthly mecting of the Cook County ‘Teuchers’ Associution wus held vesterday morn- ing, wid about 20 members were present. Tha question for discussion was “ flow Languuge Should Be Taught,” which was introduced by itn interesting and earefully-prepared paper on the subject by Miss Laura A. Goodrich. The dis- cussion took 4 wide range, which was all of an informal chnraet t suing to show that the system in vogue was not meeting the apvroba- uon of the teachers. ‘The result of the uiceting was the appointment of a committee to prepare the outline“of language lessons for tbe primary grade, composed of Leslie Lewis, Homer Berans, C.J. Parker, D. S. Wentworth, B. L. Dodge, J, H. Brayton, A.'G, Lune, Miss Linu ‘Trouedie, and ‘Miss Virginia Sayre. BILLS THAT NEED INVESTIGATION. ‘The Committee on Town and ‘Town Acconnts was in session yesterday, xud had before ic sume bills which ought to be ‘explained pretty thor- oughly before bemg paid. All or tne: account of vut-duor relief. Twoof te of the reports of the gentleman employed to look up such mutters, were particularly objecuon- abie—one trom the Supervisor of Evanston aud the other from the Supervisor of Pal first-named olliclal, it appears. ebarged $6.50 per ton for soft coul, $8 per cord for stab wood, and $9 per ton for best coal. But this is not ull of it, if the County Board's agent is tu be ceedited, for he says that the person to whom much of. the coal is credited was living in the elty at the time she is supposed to bave received: it. and that another supposed recipient wus living at ltozers Park and denies buving received anything, and says she absolutely forbid anythin be- ing delivered to ber. Then, again, he goes further, and says, a3 the result of. bis in- vestigunons, that be bas been unable to tind two-thirds of those for whom churges have been made for shoes, and that among tose furnished shoes und coal at the county's expuase is a per- sun now in the employ of the county as a wateb- man. The bills of the Supervisor from Palos were equally unsatisfactory. though not near so Jarge. One of them was for a barrel of flour for cach month trom January tu June for a manure- ported as single and healthy, und some: of the other items were equally riciculous. ‘The bills from Lemont, too, especially the charyes of the doctors tor medical attendance, were mysterious and unsatistuctory, and all concerned will bave to come forward and explain before their bills are audited. a STUNNING SUITS. The fall season has brought with it a growing appreciation among our young men for elegant and servicable clothing. ‘Those best informed say that for pertect-fittt suits and overcoats of the latest. de: come froin Parker, the tailor, northwest ner Clark and Adams. His fall and winter overcoats are remarkable as perfect samples of the tailoring art. SUSIE GRANTS PORTRAIT. A beautiful life-size portrait, in pastel, made by C. D. Mosher, 125 State strect, is on exhibition in Vergo & Rhuling’s show-window. It is de- cidedly the finest portrait ever exhibited in Chi- cago. Those contemplating baving portraits for Christmus presents scould leave their orders with Mr. Mosher xt once. <<< The Musical Courier, the leading Eastern orga in musical affairs, has this slow, naiv terminological way of saying Chicago is ahead of New York and Boston in organ ‘The points of superiority in the organ seem to be elasticity of touch, mnatchlesness of form, quickness of articu tion, smvothness and fullness of. tone, un- equaled capacity of ‘expression. ‘Che ma- jority of orsanists seem to prefer them,” a ‘The “ 3fars”” cologne is volatile as the spiritof flowers, and far more fragraut. — Finest teeth, $7. © Filling, half price. Cum- mins, dentist, 10 State, corner Ranasips. = 331 West Madison, still continues. LOCAL ITE ‘When the Chicago man saw Niagara he shed tears, ‘“Durn it” said he, “I-ain’t enough of n lar to describe it cand make it out any bigger than it is.-’m floored.” This citizen was not named Storey. The popularity of . the Common-Sense Luneh Room, corner of State and Randolph, and the Board of Trade Lunch Room, 119and 121 La Salle street, is evidently on the in- crease. Owing to the closing of the Central Café the proprietor is enabled to give better attention and more prompt service at these far-famed resorts. ‘They now have a full corps of polite and attentive waiters, and will continue to serve the best of everything our markets afford. “Cleanliness,” Ave are told, “is next to godliness.’, Under these circumstances, we aay assume that soap is next to charity; at all evetits let’s soapso or soapose SO. Langguth, the optician, 48 Madison street, has ong of IL & J. § celebrated micro- scopes, valued at $750, All interested should not fail to eall before ‘Thursday next, when it will be shipped to fill an. order. Circus performers live only twelve years. Cireus clowns live (alas!) a hundred.—Ex- change. We did not suppose the losses were represented in the circus ring in this way. _ ‘An intelectual-looking waiter at a promi- nent city restaurant, upon a vatron finding hairin his butter, was observed “trying to match it with the hair of his fellow hash- dispensers. 3 The great rush at Wehe’s closing out sale, Ladies’ tine peb. gont 3 men’s calf button, fox-tlannel lined, $2.5 do., $25 men’s fine dress boot, $4 button, $3. A bridge over a stream in_ Missouri bears the legend: * Drive over as fast as vou want toand be durned!” Everybody, therefore, drives ata walk. The young manon Saturday night goeth into the candy palace and purehaseth a $2 box of candy for his best girl’s Sunday luneh, while he who is married buyeth a can of oysters for 35 cents and is happy. Why is it that Cooper, the hatter, does such cond Dusiness at 134 Clark street? Because is goods and prices suit eve Just as soon as some American genius in- yents a stuve to burn clinkers no man witha cow! stove will again be able to find one of the nuisances, The universal opinion is that the Opera Pull Cigarettes are the best in the world. Four good-looking young ladies are each laying pipes for the Clerkship of the next Ohio louse. Wise girls. “You have learned that a good pipe is dear to the heart.of the Ohio voter. examine prices of millinery at 2 West Madison street, then buy elsewhere if you would cheat yourself. « Aim high,” says Emerson. ** Aim low,” said Gen, Jackson. Perhaps the best way is to shut your eyes and pull the trigger. Der- haps with some men the least danger is at the other end of the gun. : Ladies who wear tasty bonnets of superior qualities patronize Hall, 101 State strect. “fs patriotism dying out?” asks the Inter-Occan. No, sir; notuuen itisu’t. In places where~ there are no saloons they sell itin drug stores. ~ 4 E Many young men commenced at TL B. Bryant’s Business College the past week. _Philadelphia has over a thousand shops and factories without fire-escapes. “JT knew he was no saint,” said the par- son’s wife, referring to a party who only oc- easionally attended church, but whose piety her husband had been in the habit of ex- tolling. f No saint, my dear ?—I don’t understand you. “Don’t, eh? Well, hesat in the pew next to ours this morning, and when he made be- lieve gu down to pray his knee-joints creaked like the rusty hinges of an old-barn-door.” eee FURS! FURS! FURS! ‘We call the attention of the ladies of Chicago and the general public tothe fur manufactur ing establishment of D. Lelewer, 244 State street, corner Jackson, which Is growing daily in public esteem for Keeping elegant fur goods, at “no fancy prices.” Mr. Lelewer’s experience a3 a practical furrier and his business quulitication are such as togive him great adyantaye over less experienced and windy competitors, which the public, to their advantage, is not slow in ap- preciating. Ladies will find 2 splendid stock of sent sueques, fur-lined seal varments, ladies’ and gent's capa, gloves, lap robes, ctc., and.an end- fess variety of fur trimmings cheaper than else- where. Furs made to order. Repairing and altering seal sacques very tastefully executed, at short notice, at very moderate charges. Sutisfaction guaranteed. Special attention given to orders from a distance. ———— THE NEW DENVER EXPRESS of the Chicazo & Northwestern Railway. is the one passengers should take if they ure going to Denver or any point in Colorado. "It leaves Chi- cago 9:30 p. mn. daily except Saturday. << $$ See Meret You are sick; well there is just one remedy that will eure you’ beyond possivility -of doubt. If it it’s Liver or Kidney trouble, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Debility.—Wells’ Health Renewer is your hope. - $I druggists. Depot 52 Lake street. pense aie laai Sri es We learo that Dr. Sykes’ office, 169 E. Madison at., is open Sundays from 11 to Lonly, when trials, of bis “ Sure Cure for Catarrh “ cag be had free. er Werecomment Eldredgesewing-machines, MARRIAGE LICENSES. The folluwing warrlage-licenses were Issued yos- teraay: Name and residence. (fouls Wheeler, ¢ Beadras Jon (Albert, t Ving: § Joho P. Ohrman. (lediekt L. A Sedew! sun.dT Pine. Fichteenth.. Winkuwa, Calesz0. $Joset Mustlex, © {Mure Ovidara,’ Chile j Larry 1. Mare (Shury Blide, Citeas {John '?, Hurreka, Chica: (Annie 3. Beoces, Chicago, J Fred Swerling, 513 Chieax pity Smith, Clear. *, Roseland, 11 hit » esehun Marte Dobe: Bighteenth-pince. therine Fricurt, lv kiznteenth-pi § Edward J. Iiuiley, Chicaxo... Canna M. Woodrift, Chieazo 2 assell. Ch tiller, , South Chieago., ison, Chlengo.. wen, BS Arnold. oyle, Chicas: idan, Chicag J Miebuel § (plizabeth Fitzxeruia, Ansust Georze, Chien Minnie Usnaing, Chicuge. {John Rely, Mary Med Ss f Mitheli Fischer, Chen, Caroline Schwartz... John Martash, Chicago. nh, Mary June Henderson, Chi John F. Ityan, Chi Kitty Hurke, Chicaze $ Bradiog Stead. £7 iy Annie U'Brien, $4 Elston. {Theodore Iverson, Chleazo C.'T. Olsen, Chicazo. { Jakob Sestak, Chicago. Mary Novaenk, Chic § duseph Chies), 642 Wells (Maury Schneider, 23 Tell-court.... § Joseph Umbufer. Chieuxo.... (Shuggie Getz, Chi sont Rousseau, T7 Indiana-n1 Phitiming Menard, 144 Indiana-av {Jobn Exan, 19 V ‘ht... Uann Dénotan, Chteage J Michael Hurke, Chi {Mary MeEiligott, Chleazo. MARRIAGES. ROOP-JEFFREY—At the residen 2451 Wentworthear. Nov.s 181, by the ewe Been, ‘Mr. Benedict Koop and Miss Jenuie Jemrey. bot uf Chicago, til. 7 : ‘DEATHS. DEATH: —WRIGHT—At Key West, Fila. of yellow-fever, ‘Nove & IML, Lleutehane Commander Arthur Harry. Wright. U.°S. N. Lieutenant-Commander Wright raya biave and efelent young oticer, beating bin self most worthily under Commodore Furras inactive service, und with whom he stood bib, both and Kinsman of the Itev, Henry 'G. “Perry, Episcopal clergy, Chicago. * DONAHUE—At his residence, 161 Chestnut-st., Jereminh Donahue, aged 75 yours.” Funeral today at I a.m, by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. fi Sa7~rroy papers plense copy. SAWYER —At Etlenvarzh, N.Y. on the 9th of November, Ailve M. Sawyer, aged 19 yenrs. McCANN—The funeral of James McCann will take place tudsy frou his jute residence, ‘We West Huron- BL, to St. Columbkill’s Chureh, thence by cars to Cal- vary Cemetery. . ELLINGIAM—Nov. 11, Mr.. William) Ellingham, aged (Gseurs and 11 months, native of Camey, Seot- ane as e Funeral will lenve his Inte residence at 2:00 p.m, to- gay. Friends will pleuse attend, MOECKEL—At Montreal, Canada, on the Mth of November, at 6:16 p, m.. edmond H- Moeckel, at the age of 3 yéurs. und months. ~ KENNEDY—The funeral of the Inte Theodore W. Ken: ly will tuke place from the residence, 27 Purtlund-ay., nt 10 ‘o'clock toduy by carriages to Northwestern depot, thence by ears to Roseniti WIUTTIER—On Thursday. Nov. 10, in Brooklen, Whittier, nother of ‘D. L. Whittler, ent Nov, 12, rs. Fanerlservice in Brooklyn on Saturday, ck, 0 Chi- at 3 o'clo m. Remains will be brow; t. At Golden, Colo.,on Sunday, Nov. 6,.N. f Chicuxo, awed 2 years. : SMITH—In this elty Nov. ll, Eva, wife of Henry Snilih, aved 29 years, a Funeral Monday, ith, at 10a. m., from 313 Soutn Clurk-st. to Onkwoods Cemetery. - BAILEY—Tho funeral of the Iate Bennett Bailey will vccur today at 1 o'clock a. m. froin his son's res~ WL Fulton-st, by curs to Koseblll Friends .LY—At his inte residence, % Soutt Jefferson- dward Kelly, aged U7 ye Bt, et ‘uneral Monday, Nov. 1i, from the above number, by carringes to St. Patrick’s Chureb, thence by cunt to Calvary Cemetery. : COLE—At Colorado Springs, Colo. Noy. 3, Jessie L. dauzhier of Win. W. wad Mury M. Cole, aged 8 yéurs and 3 months. BARTLEY—Nov. 12, at 242) Archer-av., Frank T, Bartley, dearly beloved und only son of Michael und Catherine Bartley, and brother to the late Michnel und Joseph Bartley. azed 23 years.- Gone to his deur brothers, They were so uaited on earth they had soon to mect in Heaven, Funert ‘Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, from All Saints’ Chureh, by carriages to Calvary. CLARKE—Walter Clurke, aged 3) years, at San Pedro, N. M., of typho-malutial fever. Heuial be brouht 10 Chieugo for interment. Notice will be givon of funeral. Washington, D. C., papers please copy. At her residence, No. 12 Arbor-pinco, *, Nov. 1 Isubella Gates, wife of J. GO years, tess 1 day. uns city, Satur M, Kinewill, aie: interment private. GIVE Noy. 12 abst South Halsted-st. James Gif, of consumption, aged 23 years. Funeral to Oakwoods, at? p.m. Sunday, the Vith. L&ITH—At their home in Despluiues, Ill., Alex- aged L year and 3 months, ander Leith, twin son of Capt. W.und Annie Leith, | 9 o ONT: ANNOUNCEMENYS. WICAGO UNION VETERAN CLUB— Regular meeting Monday evening at Grand Pacitic Hotel. The members will take notice of the death of Comrade ‘Theodure W. Kennedy, lute mem- ber of Battery A, Firat llinots Artilery. Funeral services will take place at, his residence, ES Portlund-av., at 10a, m. today. Comrades are esp cially requested to attend. HE EIGHTH WARD L. will meet ‘Tuesday evening at Spécial und important business. HE FOURTEENTH WARD LAND Leugme will meet for reorganization at 89 North shlund-ay. Monday eventug. (Pus W, ©. 'T. U, WILL OP: iN THEIR tirst * Coifee-house Desplatnes- CLOAKS. ¥D LEAGUE Blue Islaud-av. 7 We want to call your attention to. the | fact that if you are wanting a CLOAK of! any kind or description, Plush, Silk, Satin, Damask, or Cloth, in any size, style, or price, or if you want one made to or- der by Cloak Tailors and at prices lower than any other house in the trade, you will do well to inspect our stock before purchasing. CHILDREN, We can Cloak you, fit you, and please you as well as your parents, for we have an immense stock of Artistic Cloaks in all styles and at low prices. Holebkin, Palmer & Co, 137 & 189 State-st. « P.. S.---Continuation of Great Plush Sale. Wonderful Bargains. DRESSING GOWNS, &e. wn & Pri Wabash-av, and _ Baard of Trade, Have just received direct srom LONDON a _ superb stock of Dressing Gowns, fTouse Coats, Sill: Cardigans, Sill: Wraps,. Handkerchiefs; Carriage Rugs, Mouch Cases, Suspenders, Sill. Um- brellas, Canes, &e. DECID- ED NOVELTIES, andjwell worth an examination. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN GREEN AND ROASTED COFFEES. & pounds Kunsted iio for. ‘Common Ito FA it 12 1-2 per pound. FORMOSA TEA IMPORTING COMPY, ES $i |, S28h0r % fora retall box by express of the best Candies in America, put up elexantly und Striedy pure, sultable fur pres- ents. Itefers to all Chileno, Ad- dress t Confectioner, 75 Madison-st. Gyl,, PAkis STYLES, An entirely. new cunfection, | ONLY found at iKRANZ’S,: 80 State. “MORPHY —Nov. i, at her residence No.0 Currier- $f, of colitis, Mary Ano, beloved wite of Itcburd i Wneral Sunday I 3 ‘tuner Sunday, Now. E St, Col- weiner! Sunc or. 13, nt 10:3) a. m. to St. Col- etry. FELT—At2) Ontarto-st; P.A.Fo! pti! i yenrs and 2 months. . Ht OF connate * -_ ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. » thence by cars to Calyury Cem- LEOUNKS, &c. Tourists. Travelers, Excur- ¢ cllgnlsts should visit CHAS. TP. WILI'S, . For Trunks, Satchels, Bars, Se. it will pa: Ne. 14d State: — 2= ‘ SUMDAY;:7:NOVEMBER (13, 1881I—TWENTY PAGES” CARPETS, &c. «Another Richmond in the Field.” GO- AGAIN REV-KL, Fifth-ay, and Randolph-st, TO THE FRONT, AS USUAL. 50 PIECES Now Tapestry Brussel CARPETS! Offered to Retail Trade Only. WE ALSO OFFER THIS WEEK IN ‘ 300 PIECES SUPERIOR GRADES TAPESTRY AND BODY BRUSSELS Carpets, FROM THE PALMER HOUSE BUT LITTLE USED, AT 5Oc to 99c per yard, Elegant WILTON and M0- QUET CARPETS at 90c to $1.35 per yard. 50 Rolls of Double-Chain INGRAIN CARPETS ai 40c to 50¢ per yard. ; Special | Sargains! 50 Bang-Up Parlor Suils, FROM SHERIFF SALE. ALSO, 10 EATING STOVES At prices that will astonish . the natives. “VISIT THE ESTABLISHMENT OF GEQHEGAN REVELL, Fiffh-av. and Randolpli-st., AGITATORS FOR. - LOW PRICES: (A COUTANT —& Ob 145 State-st. TRIMMINGS, Great Reductions. in Prices in This Department, - On account of the lateness of the season we have mark- ed down our Buttons and Trimmings to unload our immense stock. We will sell this week our fine Passementeries at - $1.49, former price $2.48 2.23, “ € © 3.95 6S, % -& 2.48 93, * © ~ 148 073, “ © JL93) 4.79, “7.23 748, “ * 11.48 4.79, § © G28 7.48, “ © 1148 16.50, “ “ 20.00 10.98, “ “ 15.73 19.73, “ “ 35.00 S23, 10.50 9.48, “ * 12.48 9.28, 11.98 Black Chenille and Bead Fringes. for - Cloaks, ss ee + = $1000 Black Chenille and Bead Fringes, - 7.48 Black Chenille and Bead Fringes, - 8.7 Black Chenille and Bead Friiges, - 6.95 Black Chenille and Bead Fringes, - 6.25 Be abe 38e Abe Se 50¢ 736 $185 3.28 423 448 Black Beaded Passementeries at . = Black Beaded Passementeries at - Black Beaded Passementeries at - Black Beaded Passementeries at- - Black Beaded Passementeries at - Black Beaded Passementeries at - Iridescent Passementeries at - - Iridescent Passementeries at - Iridescent Passementerias at -- + Iridescent Passementeries at - - Iridescent Passementeries at’ - - Iridescent Passementeries at - - 4.98 Iridescent Passementeries at + + 8.23 G A, COUTANT & €0, 145 STATE-ST. VELVED DRESS SKIRT. Ask Your Dry-Goods Store FOR THE ANBREWS PARISIAN VELVET DRESS SKIRT, FOR. THEY Are the Leading Style. ROYAL BAKING POWDEL, nnn thes without f Uls ‘resulting from heavy somenes: rniment Chemist a ct OVAL BAKING POWDER 8. ‘Sow York, TURKISH BATHS, ISH, ee CT RIC BATHS. The ‘most favorable. Te este teetulfs follow thels proper use. Dit THAT WILL BE OFFERED THIS WEEX, The first is Fifty Satin Merveilleux Dolmans, 44 inches long, trimmed all round with fur, and nicely quilted, for $23.00. A The second is another in- yoice of Alaska Seal Dol- mans, London Dye, for | $175.00. We.will compare ‘ them with any $280.00 Seal Dolman shown in the city. The third is One Hundred and Fifty Black Imported . Dolmans, elegantly trim- med, for $12.60. The first importation of these goods this: season ‘cost us $17.00, and‘we sold them for $20. — - SPEGIAL NOTICE. We have increased our facilities in our Custom Dressmaking Department to such an extent that we are. now prepared to take orders on Dresses and. have them finished in. our usual stylish.manner strictly on time. Ladies bringing in their own material can also be accommedated. PARISIAN SUIT CO,, State and Monroe-sts., Under Palmer House. N. B.—tHE Parisian suit cos FASHION “JOURNAL will be sent free to any address. KATTAN FURNITORE. Complete Line’ of Rattan Furniture, Consisting of Sofas, Lounges, Tables, Chars of at descriptions, Workstands, Scrap Buskets, &c., In the 7% ie WAKEFIELD” Chairs are well known, luatly celebrated for thelr BEAUTY, FIN- DURABLL "Th sq the constantly-zrowing warrant us in making preps= st Chrivtmas Trude” in nur exe perience of Sy years. We have the ONLY complete wakefield 2. N.B.—Ii. Catalogues sent FREE on application. * Goods sent tu any uddress C. 0, D. STOVES. THE NEW (SEDI PARLOR STOLE ‘The most econom- feu! und REST bent- erever offered the public. BE SURE und see it before baying. At Wholesale by MACLEAN & RETTERER. %8 State at, und retalted by the folowing dealera: Ernat Hanck, 383 Division-st. Charles Ritchie, 88 North Wrells-st. Hausslein Bros., 237 North Clark-st. John Koenig, 476 Larrabee-st. < John Ott, $1 North Clark-st. F. Ac Stauber &: Co., 718 Milwaukee-ave Louls Stanher, 360 Went Chicage-av. A. 0. Wuensche, 289 Miiwaukee-av.” A. ONendorf, 622 West Indiuna-st. Empire Parlor Bedstead Co.,U8% W-Madlson Click Bourke, 92 Weat Madlson-st. Niedacker, 04 South Halated-at. Christian Schmidt, 527 Hine Island-av. J. De Coats, 224 Blue Istand-av. Joln Aye, Wentworth-av. ? Henry Stuc TArcher-av. ~ : 1. Flech, 190: Keene Mrow.. cor. Clark and Harrtson-ste. COAL. COAL — ..TO $4 PER TON. = Might pav.to use in stoves and furnaces of other * makes but at $3 per ton it dues not. ‘The HESS PURE AIR HEATERS and FURNACES will run 08 half the fuef und sive more heat than any other. _4E38 STOVE WORKS, Oifice 69 Lake-st.” ” ~ACKUS WATER MOTOR, Ss +n Backus Water Motor, Supplies from Jfydrant Presaure. the Chespest power. wh. Invalaabie for blowin: Chureh Orguns ruD~ ning Printing Presses, Sewlug MuchInes in hotre- holds or factories, Turning Lathes Colfee Mille, Sat jwelal Elevators, etc. tis’ nolselesy, RATTAN CO. 23! compact, steade: will work at any pressure of water. 4 ‘aI a YP . Pend tor Desertptive Circular to THE BACKUS WATER MOTOR CO. :New York, Works, 825 Broadway, -’-Newark, X. Infringements will be prosecuted.