Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1881, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE FOREIG still Another Terrible Cale Blowing Off the Brit- ish Coast. oo Explosion on tho Steamer i areas Killing Nine Persons. ty-threo Others Reported In- a jurek, Several of Them Fatally. The Political Situation in Germany Offering Opportunity to the Strong Man, liant Gathering of Span- a in the Present Ses- gion of Congrass, The Owner of the London “Times” Advises Industrious Farmers to Come to America. Youlse Will Come Back to America with Lorne—Lorne Will Resign in 1882, A Peak of the Alps at Elm, in Switzerland, Moving Toward the Village. Mocca Now a Shrine of Death—-600 People Dying Each Day—Returning Pil- grima Quarantined. GREAT BRITAIN, CANADIAN ROYALTY, Lonnoy, Nov. 18, he Marquis of Lorne, revlying to an address yesterday, salt there was hardly a person In ten thousand In Cane ada who ald not attach the utmost value to {ts imperial connection, Di. CARVER declares that beeause- of the unseemly wrangle on the eccaslon of his recent pizcon shioot{ng mateh with Archer on the Gun Club groundsils matches there ara off, Inefuding: one for £1,000 wlth Stuart Wortley, unless wine other place Is selected, DEAD, Willlam Rathbone Greg, 8 well-known po- Itteal weiter, Is dend, JOUN NRIGII’S DATIDAY, Flags are generally displayed and trie unphal arehes rected In many places today atRochdatein honor of John Bright’s th birthday, Congratulatory addresses were presented him, s. John Bright, In reply to an address, dwelt upon the beuclits of freatrade, Speaking on the land question he sald unless means were faken to sthimulate production by putting In- ereased capital and skill Into the soll there wasno remedy whatever for ayricuitural distress buta great and permanent redue- {lon of rent, At the conclusion of tho meet- ing there was atorchiight procession with bonfires and pyrotechnic! Nglits, JOHN WALTER, OF THE “TIMES,” speaking In Berkshire on the’ result of his tourin America, snid It was desirable there should bain all Hnglish ‘counties 9 body of men able to advise their nefghbors who are aboutto go to America, Any Englishman golog lo Amoricn whols a good judge of land, and who Is steady and’ industrious, might be certain of becoming wealthy and prosperous before he was 60 years old. Be- fore tho close of the noxt century the United States would have a population of 200,000,000, He wished more Englishmen would go there. ‘They would be an additional’ element of Mability in the country, and would be as. likely to suececd there os men of any other natlonality, GoscitEN, Lberal member of Parliament. for Ripon, speaklug on frea trade, contended that if the excess of Imports over exports wag pald out of the Income, It was absolutely a. Diessing tothe people, which had increased iu ton ‘Years $4,000,000, A LARGE NEW RUSSIAN EXTERNAL LOAN lsshortly expected, : JAMES CAIRN, Udressing tho Statistien! Socloty, sald that utho ten years ending with 1891 838,000 neres Bly grain land and 295,000 acres of green crop ‘and fu Great Baitain had been converted oto permanent, pasture, and the annual re- turn of 43,000,000 formerly derived from those craps hind thereby disappenred., Calrd Alributes the agricultural depression not to American compotition, but to bad seasons, He constlered the burdons, difficulties, and Gncertaintles of Amorican agriculture would tivays placo it nto disadvantage with Brit bh ogricutture In the British market, ALEXANDER MITCIEL MOIM, ’ merchant, has falted, Liabilities, 201,000, MANNIAL HAMLIN, hls wite, and Miss Blaine have arrived at 'verpool on the way to Madrid, LOUISE, Ils sald tho Princoss Loutso necompantos b Marquts of Lorne to Canada five weeks ence, ‘The Marquis resigns the Governor- ralahip early In 1883,. AN EXPLOSION, qinesed to have boen:of dynamite, on tha a ae Severn, from Bristol for Ginsgow, Tee GWay 6 portion of tho decks, killed Po Persone, and severely wounded several, ur Werte taken to the hospital, Fe so Inst wero in a dying condltton, nty-threa persons wora badly Injured, THERE AREVIOLENT GALES AND MEAVY through ited Ki “flout the United Kingdom, with ship- pais at net White Have, 5 » ‘he storm {3s especially ‘erereon tho wost const of Scotland, SEXTON AND O'MUEN, reais Nov, 10—Soxton, the Land- race , uth of France ied by eusy stages to te y vera editor of United Iretand, was it HA to leave Kitmalnhain Jal! today to 8 nother, who is dangerously dll, Io ‘ards Jeumed to prison. IVE MONE SUSPECTS: "Galway Jatt havo boon released, » REDUCTIONS, of enter, Nov, 16.—The Sup-Conmisaton (ons rarer ane te following redue- oes, ot ete Ty teed to £43; Of #40 FUNDS Pro P, AMENICA, of ae kt ih Patrick Egan, Treasuror rs schgue, recelyod £2880 lust Sek, practically ail trou ‘Anorica.” rey BATES, t ounty ie Nov. 16,—Twenty-five farm in The isi vberary will bo sold by the Sherlif, nits are woll able to buy iu, permit the fanny neteouey Committes will purchase tlpally ay Ow prices, ‘The salos are prini- © sult of Vieeount Hawardeen, ——— GERMANY, ? = TEs zB; PARLIAMENT AND NORE MONEY, “ dated oy 10.—The. measures to be Government to tne Relohss tne inelude renowed bills for quadronutal Parliaments and biennial budgets. MISMANCK'S PLAN, 'Tho North German Gazette undoratands that Bismarek bas morely requested from the Kinperor authorlantion to negotiate wilt both reclons of the probable Catholle and Liboral sunjority, and ascertain whether, and under what condition, they will ho pre- ferred ulther toxether or separately, to con- duct tho Government, ‘The Chineellor thinks ft tneambent upon him: to obtain a deelaration on that subject befora he re+ solves to continuy in office, ‘The Emperor's deelslon upon the subject nay bo expected soon after the constitution of the Reichsta. Bismarek’s. apparent object ts to clearly tlemonstrate the Sinposslbility of the Oppo- sition acting together, KRUPP IAS A SCHEME, A report is current that Krupp's eannon factory, nt Lsson ts about to pass Into the hands of n company. THE WAVAIIAN MINISTRY refused to ndvlie the Crown to give effect to the resulution of the Chiaimber of Deputles tn favor of n repeal uf the obligatory civil: mar- wage law, HISMARCH. PIM Ila thought that Bisniarek reckons on the fnposstbtlity of Relehter and Windhorst coutng Lo terms, thereby entislng dissension mnong the opposition, which Bismarek expeets will strengthen his party, ‘The Kine berors speceh opening’ tho Helehstag ts awaited with ansiety. ‘The situntion Is erit- Ileal. Bismarck shows no signs of giving way, . FRANCE, E or AanteurTunt, Panis, Nov. 10—A deeree has been issued anmounelng the separation of the Mintsirles of Agriculture aud Commerce. [t points ag example to the United States and other countries which have made agriculture a distinet department, MILITARY APPOINTMENT, Gen. Mirlbel has been appointed Chief of Stall, TH MIUITISI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE gaven banquet to the ‘Technical Education Commission, Samuelson, President ‘of the Conmulssion, sald he and his colleagues were surprised at whit they liad seen in the French ‘Technient Schools, England tind mitch to learn from France. Ie hoped the Anglo-French treaty of commerce would be founded on free trate principles, MORE FRENCH TROODS, MARSEILIEs, Franco, Nov, 18.—Numerous, embarkations for ‘Tunis will commence this week, A sleamship company has been or- dered to prepare for the transportation of 5,000 soldlers to Algerin, THE CHICULAT. Aainbetta lins sent a efreular note to the ropresontatives of France abroad stuting that the change of Ministry will not modify the pacific tendency of the foreign polley of France, THE MINISTER OF WAIL telegraphed the commanters of troops in Tunis aud Algoria that he is mogt sotleltous for the well being of the troopa, and will as- sist them by every means in lls power. “FIGANO.” referring to tho papers offered the United Stites Government for $20,000 “by De Rochnmbeav, declares thers is reason to doubt whether the gentleman bearlng the Illustrious name who went out with the Yorktown delegation {s a Rochambenu at al aon, ‘The Cote Europcenne say$ an Inerensa of 25,000,000 franes in the stock of gold will be shown by ‘Thursdny’s hank return, SPAIN, AN INTERESTING DEBATE, Speetat Cabte. Panis, Nov. 16.—Seilor Canovas yesterday made the cloverest attack known since the begining of the debates on the address in the Cortes, He confined hls speech of four hours to an analysis of the Sagnsta party and policy, drawing a parallel between 0 policy that excited not only the sympathy but the hopes of every slinde of Democracy and Republicanism, and hts own polley, that had made a restoration of the monarchy hn- possible, and allowed every Itberty but that of attacking the throne and religion, and freedom to preach the advantages of the Re- public ns at present, ‘There was a deep sen- sation at the end of the debate, ‘I'he dis- cussion will close tomorrow with the speech of Sagasta, A_SORE PLACE. To tha Weatern Auoctated Pres. Mann, Nov, 18—In tho Chamber of Deputles today Premier Sagasta, replying to an attack upon the Ministry by Castillo, pointed out the greater liberty of discussion now In Spatn, as contrasted with the prohi- bition offs Republican banquet by Castillo, when in power, REVLY OF THE GOVERNMENT, The Minister of Foroign Affairs dofended the foreign policy of the Government. Ho sald the sufferors by the attack of the Arabs upon the Alfa works at Saida had o rlght to tha compensation promised by France. Spain had oxpressed to the Vatienn {ts regret at rioting during the transfer of tho remalns of the Pope, but had not mado reprosentations to the Quiriual on the subject, no other Eu- ropean nation having taken the Initiative in such astep, Tho Promler maintained that the Government had done everything posst- ble concerning the recent disturbances In Rome, The Government deplored tho sltun- and of the Holy See. The Spanish colonies, ha sald, would bo placed on the same footing as the mothor country, and the. necessary colonial reforms would bo introduced, Branece, ho suid, had accorded all demands from Spain arising from the Salds affair, whereas Spain had ontorod Into no ongnge- mont toward France, In conclugion, hosald tho feeling of tha Fronch towardgSpaln was most friendly, Tho debate terminated, and tha Chaimbor adopted the address in reply to the royal specchi, 279 to 33, EGYPT. ELECTIONS. ALEXANDUIA, Noy, 1,—Elections for the Egyptian Wesembly of Notables were quiet. The Arabs monifested Ittle Interost, ‘The Premiur, Cherlf Pacha, expressed his satis- faction at the result TUN ENGLISH BTATEMENT, | - Camo, Noy. 10—Malet, Dritish Diple- matle Agent at Alexandria, tins a dispatch froin Lord Granville, British Foreign Seere- tary, dated Nov, 4, renewing the policy of Groat Britain with regard to Egypt, and add- ing: “We are convinced the tle uniting Egypt to tho Porte Js the best safeguard. against foreign Intervention, If it should be broken, Egypt might soon be endangered by rival ambitions, ‘Lhe only cirounstance which could forve us to cease maintaining this tle would be the outbreak of anarchy in Egypt, and we lovk to tho Khedlyo, to Cherlf Pasta, and to the good senso of the Egyptian nation to prevent such a catastro- phe, So long as Egypt continues tranquil, It will bo the earnest destro of her Majesty’s Government to contribute towards a satie- factery result. We have every reason to bo- Nove that France will act ia similar man ner Any aggressive designs on the part of elthor Goyernment must destroy thelr useful codperation,”" Cherlt. Pasha expressed his satisfaction with tho foregolny, and ordored {t translated for publication In all tho native papers, — TUNIS, ALL DEY. , Tunis, Noy, 16--All Boy; the Tuntsian commander, has suddenly made his appear ance here with a sinall escort, although his departure from Zaghouan was not an- nounced, THE ABAUS, Towts, Noy. 16--The Arabs. who retired before tho expedition to Kairwan are now ravaging the undefended polntson tho const. BARTIUQUAKES, BITOCKS INS A AND ITALY, Vesrit, Nov. —Three si sof eurthe aunke were felt at Agram ‘Tuesday night. The shocks wera felt at Naples, Catanzaro, ant Cosenza early Weduesiay morning. Reports from Messina say the earthquake shocks were felt there, andl that from the shocks of tho Interior of Laly thore was some lugs of Ife ant property, —— ARABIA, CHOLERA BIMEADING, Atpxanpita, Noy, 16.—The Sanitary Com- mission fs Informed that $00 persons died of cholera in Mecen on tho Gth inst. ‘Lhe epl- doinie-ias broken out at Djiddah, 100 A DAY. Coxstantinorhy, Nov. W.—Five hundred persons are dying dally § Mecen from chol- era, Steamers from Djlddah refuse to em- bark returning pilgrims, TUE EAST. THF COUNCIL OF NULGANTA, Lospox, Nov. 16.—'The Connell of Stato of Bulgaria comprises elghteen Conservatives and four Liberals, i ‘TINS 18 HAND, The Porte has sounded the Ambarsadors of the Powers with reference to thelr views regarding the Austrian conseription tn Bosnia and Ilerzegovina, RUSSIA, MILITARY EXPENDITURES, St, Prrmensuund, Nov. 16—fhe Depart- ment of State. Control Accounts show the Dudgot for 1840 resulted In a deflelt of 50,008,000 roubles as compared with the estimate, The defictt was ehtetly enused by extraordinary military expenditures, ITALY. A STEP TOWARD NisMARCK. Nome, Nov. 16—The next consistory will bo held tho i8th, ‘The Pope will not pro- nounce an allocution, He will preconize (procinim) some bishops In Prussia, notably: the Bishop of Fulda. SWITZERLAND THE LA ME AT Geneva, Nov, 1 ie complete annihita- tos of the Village of Elm, in the Canton of Gtarus, appears only a question of tine and bad weather. The summit of the peak near- est the village Is moving, MEXICO. APPROVED, Ciry or Mexico, Noy, 16,—-A: contract made by tho Exeentlya with tha Franeo- Eayptinn dank for the establishment af the Natloual Bank of Mexico was approved by both Houses of Congre: SOUTIT AFRICA. A COSTLY FIRE. Care: Tows, Nov. 16,—The extensive pram- ises of Willlam Anderson burned, Loss, £50,000, NEW ZUALAND, THE NATIVES, Werinaton, New Zeland, Nov, 16,--The native: tribes display a stubborn attitude, Ong hundred and twenty-four natives have bean arrested, ———— NEGLECTED TAXPAYERS, High Tariff! and Substdy-Seckoers on the Prowl — How tho People aro Robbed, New York Times, Nov. 4, In tho extenited discussion which has veon carried on for aomo time with reference to the reduction of Federal taxation, and which grows taore animated ns the meeting of Congres ap- pronches, it Is interesting to note how Mittle conaileration ia given to the rights and ciaiirs of tho taxpayer, who, after all aud often without clearly knowing it bimegtf, 14 tho party roally most concerned, ‘Tho extreme Protootionists are anxious, net for a reduction of tho total burden of taxation go much ag for the retontion of those taxes which tond to shut off forelien competition with tho fow branches of American manufactures onjoy- fog specint favors under tho present tacif, The advocates of the ship-buitding subsidiod ara Intent on actually {ncrensing tho burdens of taxation by appropriauons for profita on an Industry which under existing clr- cumstances is not profitaple, though nearly all tho obstacies to its success are to bo found in tho provistong of tha stututes, Federat and State. Most of those who propose a reduction in the intornnl-revonuo taxes are worklog moro fit. tho Interest of tha tobacco-makers, distillers, and browers than In that of tho consumers, since on ntl theso articles it 18 notorious that—the consumption boing fually for the inust part In very simul qunntitics—tho conaumer reooly vory littic advantuge from a dhininution of th tux. And in tho imeantine nearly every ong who {8 urging w Inte abatement of taxntion would be quite as woll satlsiied if the amount to ‘bo cut off wero, Instead, spent In milscollannous appropriations, where it would not be so pluinly shown asin thoheavy reduction of the pubilo jebt. ‘this goneral indifference to the rent interests at stake Ia largely duo tothe fact that all our taxes are Indirect. Undoubtedly,in tho present cundition of pubilo oplulon tn the United Status, we ara compelled to collect the revenucs in this fashion, =Demuoractes bave ale ways beon {mpatient under direct tix- ations but it has, neverthelese, certnin dechled | udvantages. if every mat were obliged to poy intutho bands of tho Govern- ment agents the nmount which ho now pays in tho extra cost of his clothing and wn hundred necessaries of dally life, tho Government would be managed very much moro economically and probably more justly and honestly. Judged by any rexsonuble and humane stand= ard, tho internal rovenue taxes, In tho malin, as thoy now exist, are far more ‘dofensible than many of the customs-duticy. The taxve on Hiquors and tobaccos aro easily collected, and ‘tall oaly upon those who cun readily cscape thoin If thoy choose to daso, Apart from tho rolatively amall proportion of those taxcs patd by tho induatriog which use alcohol, and the minor taxes which may and ought ta be reponlo, tho internal revenue dues aren burden ta no one. But this ts certainty not tho cate with the multl- form oustom-dues which Increase tho cost of tho necossities of living and of important Indus- tries, The duca which ura the moat objection- ablo in this regard aro those on wool, woolen and cotton goods (particularly the foriner), on the motld, on olla and chemicals, and ox machinery and tools. Whatover fa dono with tho Internal revenue enn tuve very Ittio bour ing on those, becauas, tn great pirt, thoy now old but small returns to tho Government, and ecatse A madernte and gradual reduction of thom woul! rathor tnorease thin iminatah the income of tho Tronsury. ‘Thug, in the yenr B88), Wo imported of | wouls wonto $18,000,000 worth, On which tho average duty was 41 per cont, und of woolen goods somo $12,000,000 AL tan Average duty of 68 pur cont. With on average duty of 30 per cont, it in quite probable tint tho ‘Tronsury would collect ag much’ revenue from this source as it now duos. Imports wero $35,000,000, and the i848 por cents u duty of 25 per cont would cost tho "Trousury ‘nuthing. On. iron and siect and tholr manufactures the Importations were $45,000 000, and tho averne duty was 410 por cunt; a reduction of u third would probably ins oreago the cullections. On chumiunls, drugs, and dyoa tho nyeraxo duty {8 OW per centi but laut your it nly “slelded same $4,000.00, which .might ouaily bu givon up ultos wethor,) An nverayo duty of 4 por cont on olls ylolded loss than bale aintition of dollars, and should be digponecd with. Of intubinery and tools tho Imports wore Inconsidorable, but rate of duty wasin mostcases very hich, Tho rove enue was Very inconsiderable, and the Treasury could apare it without dulionlty; or, Ie the rat wore reduced to 4 imulernte point, tha revenue would stilt be mutntained, Considcrod simply ua taxes, It cannot be do- nied that all those dutios fall directly elthor on the dally necessities of life, ou the Instruments of labor, or on the matorialof manufactures. it is, therefore, cy the interost of tho con- sumers, constituting, in tholr totality. nearly tha whale population of thocountry, ing Inryo numbers of the classes least able to bear the burden of taxation, that they shouldbe largely abated. See eee ‘Whe Earth Drylug Up. New York nes, ‘There is abundant evidence that the amount of waturon tho surfnca of tho earth bas been atoadily dimiuishing for mony thousands of years. No ona duubts that there wuen timo whan the Caspian Sex communiented with tho Black Sea, and whon tho Maditorrancun covored tho yreater partof the Desertot Subura. In fact, geologtets toll um that at one period. the wholeof the curth waa vovered: end the fact that continouts of now exist la proof that thoro fs lows our wjoto now than thero was in its {ofancy, ‘Thiadiminution of our supply of water $3 galig on et tho present day at a rate so cupid as to ly clearly apprectuble, ‘Tho rivers atid smatior atrouins of our AtluutloStates are visibly amalter than thoy were twonlyelive yeura ayo, Couutry = 3 : THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1881—TWELVE PAGES, brooks fn which mon now living were im tomed to ah and batho in thatr boyhood eo In many cases totally disappeared, tot through any vet of man, but solely Ja conse ience of tho fatlure of the smi and ri whien once fed thom, Tho bivel of the erent likes Ia fnit- Ing "year hy year, There are tnany Piers “on tha shores of like-side cites which vesels ones approached with cnee, but which now hardly reach to tho edyeof the water, Jhurbors aro, everywhere growing shailower, ‘This ts not duste the gradual deposit of earth brought down by rivers or of refuso from city sawers, ‘The hirbor of Toronta bis grown abuls tow tn aptte of tho face that fr hae beon dredged ‘out so that tho bottom ruuk has been re and all the dredging whieh can hod hhurbor of Now York will nat permanently deepen it, Tho xrowing shatlawnesws of tho Tludsun is more evident above Albany than it Is in the Udewater region, and, tke the outlet of Lake Champlain, which was once navigable hy Indian canoes at atl seasons, the Upper ihukon is now almort bare of wator itt muy plives ducing tha summer. In atl other parts uf tho world thore [s the same sternly dee creneo of water fn rivers and inkes, and the ralifall lu Kurone, whern sclentifie observations nro mado, Is manifestly less than it wasata period within waite memory. hats becoming of our Water? Obviously It Ie not dlsuppoaring through evaporation, for in tht caso reins would give back whatever water tho almosphere mightabsorb. We must accept the thoury that, Ike the water of tho moon, our water Ja sluking Into the carth’s interior, CASUALTIES, Rocovery of a Body from tho Gilehrint Wreek. ‘Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Davesvont, Ia, Nov. 16—It Is now three weeks tomorrow since the Il-fated Jennie Git- christ went down, with her crew and passengers, by striking tho Government bridge between this city and the fsland of Tock Istand, Not until today was n successful utfort made to ralse the hultof the boat, although it was Delloved thnt some of tho lost bodivs might have been recovered by prompteraction, ‘This after. nuon It wus diseaverud, that tho hull of tho Gil- christ was lying upside dewn, snd when it was Faleod about four feet by means of Hutboats and a windlnss—o part of tho old cabin was ree tensed and came to tho surface. Chinging to it With « deathly grip was tho body of one of tho pulssing passonyers, tho crippled boy, Georgo ‘Vhoinns, of Tumpton. Tho: ny, was horribly dllsfigurad, but It was identified by a ring on tho Uttle tngor. An Iecoman Killed. Bpectat Coreapandence of The Chicago Tribune, LA Ponts, Ind, Nov. 16.—Fred reylow, a Germanemployé of tho Washington Iee Com- pany, wos killed this morning wbout one inlle west of Ln lorta by the construction train of the Tuko Shore & Miehigan Southern Atuflrond. Ho hud gono out on the tenin, and, whon near tho fev-bongo switch, jumped off while tho train was In motion, missed his footing, aud fell against the axlesbox of one of tho cars, crushing tn bis aku and killing hin instill Decoased was about 4h yoara of aye. Le leaves a wife and amily. Buried by a Caving Bank, Spectat Dusyateh to The Chicago Tribune StRraToN, TL, Noy, 16,—A0 old gentioman by the name of Mitctell, residing In North Streator, was kerlously {injured this morning whilo work- {ug at the River Bank Coal Company's switeh, which is Just boing connected with the Cont Run Coat Company's track. A large bank was boing cut through, when ft gave way and came down on bim, crushing in two of bis ribs and injuring film othorwise internally. Tt Js feared by the doctors that ls inj A Tornado In WHiastasippi. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 16.—Lust Friduy ovening tterrific cyclone struck the plantutton of Sfatt ‘T. At, who lives about three miles from Madl- gon Station, In this State, destroying everything Inits path, Houses, trees, and fenees were en- tlrely destroyed. Mra. Ash wis seriously in- Juved and two childron badly bruised, und five thor persons on the farm were badly hurt. Mr, Astiia the only sufferer, tho storm passing off after demolishing his placo. Doath of a Mun by Helng Run Over by an Wagon, Sptetat Duuratch to The Chieago Tribune, InpIANavoiia, Ind, Nov. 1.—Thls morning 9 toam of boracs attached to a becr-wugon stand- fie unbitehed took fright and ran over Arthur Raffarty, need nbout 55, kitting him almost in- stantly. I¢ seoms to be a olonr case of criminal curelesness, and the drivdr of the wagon was arrested, s Tho Deadly Nalirond Frog. Speetal Dispatch to The tateaco Tribunes Racine, Wia,, Nov. 10.--Atthur Hnew, 18 years ‘oli, 2 brakeman on the ‘Racine & Southwestern Road, whfle coupling cars carly this morning caught hie foot tn a frog, The engine ran over him, killiag bim, Ho lived In Beloit. pescalieriea hE Ae tect WAS SHE MURDERED ? This is the Question Now Bothoring the Officers at Minneapolis in the Emma Peterson Cane. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, 8r. PauL, Minn, Nov! 10,—Tho mystery, which enshrouda tho death of Emma Poterson, whose hendiess body was found on tho Manitoba Ratlroad tracks under the bridge on Nicol- ict Island, in Minneapolis, yesterday tnorning, deepens, and tho suspicion of the commission of a dark orlme grows with Investigation. At noon today vory Httle additional information had been gathered, and in.cansequeuce the. in- quest will not bo held till tomorrow. No post mortem has yet been held, und {t may be deeldod that nono will bo uccessa- ry, but the inquest will bo bold as soon as-tho Coronor has icarned all that is possible about the caso, One of tho vexed questions whlch presents Itsclf isasto the whercabouts of tho wirt since Monday, Nov, 6, Noone has seen hor luce that time. Andrew Johnson, who lives on ‘Twentioth avenue, states that Emma was Q frequent visitor at his house, Tho last tlme he saw ter was on Sunday, Noy, 0, and she showed him tho telegram from hor unclo fn Alisseurt, and the subject was tho source of an extended conversation, Sho had beon talking of solng back to the old country In care of Agent Loman, who lived nenr her parents, and who would took aftor hor on the journoy, Tho lev, Fathor Waleron, tho priest whose name bas been mentioned in con- neotion with tho affair, fs, It transpires, a roal- dent of Verona, Mo, und a frien of tho uirl's uncle, August Smith. When Mr, Sinith learned thut Mr, Walgren was coming to Mine noapolls, bo asked bim to bring tho girl with him on his return, The priest consented, and on bis arrival bero on Nov. 3 be loft word for the girl to moet him at tho church at the con- chivion of services on Bunday, Thie tho girl dtd. ‘The pricst told ter thut hor uncle wanted hor tocome to Missouri with him (the price! when he returned, and sho expressed a willing- ness to zo. Bir. Watgron never saw her after- ward, Today bad been agreed upon as the date of doparture, N.E Warner, tho undortaker who ramoved tho body from the fatal spot, ia strongly of the oplulow that the girl was murdered, Tie anys tho body was in a untural position, and tho handa wore lying boslde the body with no blood on thom, fo arguea that If ahe bod tutonded suicide, whon the car-whovls struck her, had sho buon ullve, there would here aur A conv sivo movomout which would have dis placod the bodys and that vory naturally the bunds would huvo -beon thrown upward toward tho hoad, whero thoy would bye been covercd with blood, If not mungted by the wheels, Olbers, particularly Mr. Johnson, who know the girl woll, scout the idea of anivide, and polut to tho fact that tho body was not thore at 2 o'clock in the morning when the watchman passed, Thoy argue that, IP ehe had intended suicide, sho would not have chosen sob an unnaturtl bour or pane nor; but ey wy shy had no reas sun’ for committing suicide. “Sno wus not dospondent, Mr, Jobson says, and, besides (ho monoy abo had in Her poasusslon, eho bud some ty carcof Sra. Johnson, Anotbor tho- ory ta that the girl had been outand bed boon drugged, aud that whlloina stupitiud condition she reinoved hur collar und Hinde & pillow of her putticnat, imagining she was going lo bed. Au cmployé of some wood-yurd clalms to buve mot a gicl answeriag to Emma Peterson's description on tho Iaiand about 0 o'clock ou Sunday night. Sho liquired of hh in trae kon Kngilsa for tho Sherilf, but he told ber thal be coutd not inform her, bus could tell ber where ta tind the pulico, hut, without waiting forananswer, she passod on. {t docs not re- autre evirld tinaginitfon to construct a theory it tho wird was wooluded for vile purpoece by tramps or othor persona froin Bunday to Tuca day, and thon murdered tu remove proofs of tha hideous crime, Tho revelutions of the poat- Muogteut and inquest are awulted with intense Lu- toresi Raising Mair by the Crop, Pu ‘Thousands of girls tzerland, Germany, and Norway devote tbomsolves to the cultivas tlon of thelf bulr us resolutely a6 a farmer does ‘Once # yoar ths mercbant, very often irrives in tho village, aud a brisk trade {a carried on, ‘Tho Swiss wuts make tho Inost, as nature has beatowed on thom un abun dant crop of the btond color, which Is bardeat o! allto obtain, and tho ollmate is avidontly pro- -pithous to Ite growth, ‘ue price obtained de- pends won the fongth of the redundant trostce, iafe elght inches long le worth 26 qoutes an ounco, while that thirty-alx {nobes in tength will Dring the fortunate posscs¥or $8 Bn ounce, and In cases of exceptional beuuty and thickness e¥on 635 au Ounce may be realized, ————— Nature's true assistant ju curing urinary and digestive troubivs ia Brown's Ira Litters, BENNINGTON’S BATTL The Sona of Vermont Indorse the Movement for a Monu- ment Commemorating Gen. Stark’s Famous Victory Over the British Un« der Burgoyne, A Relfo in the Shapo of a Quaint Letter from a Green Mountain Boy, The Bons of Vermont held a special meeting Inst night in tho Palmer House club-room, President C. 1,.Lawroncy in tho ohair, and Mr, J. N, Hills acting as Secretary. ‘Tho special business to come before tho mect- ing was tu relation to the proposed monument at Benulogton, ¥t., where, on the 16th of Aus gust, 1777, the Americans, under Gen. Stark, whipped the army of Gen. Burgoyne. There ‘was formed In Vermont two or threo yenrs ayo tho “Bennington Hattle Monument Associa tion.” and Mr. George W. itobinson, whose home {4 In tho historic Village of Iennington, is now engaged In solleiting from Vermonters, wherever ho oan find thom, subscriptions in be- bulf of tho Monument Association. Mr. Robine son was atthe meeting Inst night, and stated, for the bunofit of the genticmon present, the ex- tent to which tho enterprise had been carriod. He enid that tha subject of securing @ monument at Bennington had attracted the xreatest inter est umong Ieuding oltizens of Vermont ever since the centennial of the battle was celebrated, The Legislature of tho State bad voted 815.000 for tho tnottiment, Massachuactts bat added $7,000 mort, and New Hampshire, 83,000, In ad- dition to tals, CONGRESS MAD APPTtOPRIATED $40,000, ara 710,000 bad alrendy boun raised In Verinont by private subscription, the citizens uf Bonuing- ton tone subscribing $1,001 ‘This left nbout 000 ati to by ralead, i being’ estinuted that’ the monument would cost In all $110,000, It had beon specially provided that the inonument was not to be commenced untlt the eutire amount necessary to complete ft tad been Bo cured, It wns expected that the sons of Ver- inent in Chicago and tho West would contribute something towards carryluy ont the undertake ing. which was already an assured success. ir, 0. Ke Ponrsons, the Kev. Dr. Guorgo N. Roardinay, snd Mr. EB, 8. Isham spoke strongly in tuvor of ussisting Mr. Robinson in his work here, and the following resolutions, offered by Sir, Peargong, were ununimousty adopted: a ane RESOLUTIONS, HERBAB, It buving been satisfactorily dome onstrated ‘that tho Directors of. the “lens nington Battle Blonument Associntion" ure earnestly endeavoring to secure the necessary Tonle tp ehable them to Ereot o Worthy ‘sidaiie mont to commemorate the victory o: Stark, Aug. 10, 17775 Z Gen Atesolved, Thnt tho meinbors of this association heartily concur in the destre of the citizens of tholr native State and others, that tho propused tnonutnent, to be ereated upon her of), in com- memorntion of the Buttle of Bennington, may truthfully and conspicuously symbolize the une compromising fidelity tw elvil iberty aud public virtue whieh characterized our Nuw England uncestors, and upon which depends the ultimate prosperity of nil people: Resolved, That this itsgociation approves of the efforts which bave been and are in progress for tho successful necompiishuient of this new Na- Uonal undertaking, and earnestly commend it to tho favorable consideration of the son and daughters of Vermont in tha West, On motion of Mr, Pearsons, n committee, composed of tho Prealdent, Dr, Boardman, and. Mr, Isham, wero setected to nasiat Mr. Robinson and to vying the matter up before the annual incotiny of tho Sons of Vermont the firat Tucs- duy of next month, A RELIC. Mr, Robinson oxhibited last night an faterost- ing relic uf revolutionary times in the abape of tho origiial copy of a letter written Aug, 2, Iiv7, by one of the colonista who fought in the battio’ of Bennington, ‘The Jettor was yellow with age, It¥ contents pictured fn 1 sluple way tho herolsm of both men and women in “the times that tried men's souls.” The following Is an exact copy af the docitment, ap dail: INATON, Auge, 0, A.D. 1577. foneured ar; After my duty, 1 tnke this opportunity to writo to you, hopeing these lines will tlnd you. well, ag, throtgh the goodness af God, they leave me and my family. Wo inet with n great weal of trouble on tho 6th inst. Myself nnd brother John wag preserved through a vory Lot battle. Wo killed and took, according ta tho beat account we can get, about one thousand of tho chemy. Our toss was about thirty or forty. Wo marched right up against their breastwork, with our sinnil arms, whero they fired upon us with thelr fold pieces overy half a minute, ee thoy never touched o man with thom, "Wo drovo thom out of thelr bronstwork and ‘took thelr fleld pieces and pur- sued and killed 8 great number of thom, Wo took four or five of my neighbors— two Sniders, and two Hornbecks. Tho bigger part of Dutch Honsno wns in the battle awalnst us, They went to the, Kezularsa day or two before tho flubt. Sumbel Anderson, a Captain amongst the Regulars, was "in the battle nyaingt us. Whilst f was gone, my wife and children Went off and got down to Williamstown, After 1 got home, 1 went after them, and found them at landlord Simone’. I have got them home aynin, ~My wifo was vory much worried ont, Bbe had four chtldron wlth ber. Solindny was forst to run on foot. We some oxpecg the enemy will come upon ur again, and what shall do with imy family, I know not. 1 would inform you that 1 recelvod your fetter, dated Aug. 18, in which you tell me you was well, which Tam glad to bear of. 1 waat to come and eo you yory much, but whon I shall, | know not. If the onemy don't como upon us ogain this fall, I intend to come down and seo) you. John remombers his duty to you, and bas lala out all your. money, and bought about forty acros of land, Joining to me, with « log house, and has a decd of It; xov~ entcen acres cleared, the reat wild land. endorsed forty shillings upon the note. If you havo the rest, you may send tt, if you plexso, Romembor our love to all brothers and sisters; respects to atl onquiring friends. Sono more ab present, but I romain your dutiful son until jen ‘ domern Itupy." Tho original lotter Is the eroreny of the Willlams College Association, and was fonned to Mr, Itobingon through the kindness of Prof, 0, i, Porry, THE LATE PROF. BANCOCK, Rofore the mecting adjourned Inst utght, Dr, Boardman and Messrs, J. F. Curtis and BE. h Isham were appointed a committee to arate res. vlutiona relative to the doath of tho late Prof, Labeock, who was one ol the Sous of Vormont, The commitioy mado thoir report at once, tho resolutions heing highly eulogistie of thy char- acter and carver of tho decoased, aud contain- ing @ ahort history of bis life, HARWOOD. —— Litigation Growing Ont of His Fall- uro in Basineas in Mloncapolis Last Year, Spectal Diepateh to The Crtcago Tribune, Sr. Pach, Minn., Nov 18.—The triat of the sult brought by Ross, Campbell & Co, again NUR, Harwood and©. Il. Pottit, xarnisheo, was concluded In the District Court in Biilway- keo today, a verdict belug rondoted by tho jury setting naido tho assignment. ‘Tho evidenco in the case was all in on Tucauny night, and yesterday morning tho argumonts woro minde, Tho charye made by Judge Vandurburg was a lenuthy one, tho attention of tho jurors boing particularly culled to the Inw that that fraud vitiates a contract, and tho fuct that tho woods and property would bo evenly soparated by the assignment did not affect the case, . No exceptions wero taken ta tha chargo, and, after being handed tho follow. fuyy the Jury retired to doliberate, The ques- don to be answered by tho Jury was: “Was tho dced of assignment executed on the 2d day of November, 1880, by Norman 9B. Harwood to Curtis H. vettit, made by sald Norman 8, Hore wood with fraud intont by bim to hinder, delay or fraud tho plifotiffa and other creditors of thelr lawful uctions, debts, and dowands agatust said Hutwood?" Aftor threo hours’ do- lveration tha Jury returued into court with the word “You written aftor tho quesnon, and, on giving the samo as thelr ver- dict, wore discharged, The usual statutory stay of proceedings fur twouty days was takin by the attorneys for the dofondant, who, ia unawer to the quoation of what they intended to du, aad thoy hut not yet decided, Thoetfect of tho verdict will be to compel C,H, Pottit, tho as- slirnce, to account to the court and turn tho mony and proporty now tn bly possession over toa Heceiver, Froin thie umount the garulsnee creditors, Aftyethree in number, will be paid tholr clalma in ordor of priority, the same ‘boing based on the order of service in cach case, An xpillce iow will be nado toworrow for the appointment of u Hecelver, the sulvof the prop- erty, aad tho diutrivition of the moneys, as above noted. ‘The amount of muney looscnud by tho sutting aside of tho assignment is about of which sum the ausignou has in bis ands $45.0 and J. K.8idle und the First Na: Yodel Bank about $42,00. The olutme of tho garnishee creditors amount ‘100,000, und, as euch of tho amounts paid (o full in the order mentioned above, not imore than two-thirds of ¢! will be paid in full. Bhould the decision not be reversad to all tho attaching creditors, whose claims ainount to $140,000, » portion of the garulsheu oreditory Wilt wet nothing at all. Tho settmg aside of the assignment does not at present affeut the confessed-judgiment creditors who bave already: been pald, eDheed factof fraud in the uasiau- tient opens the questions a8 to whethdr thy ewnnot be proceeded agulust by thugs beluluy claims against the concern on tho ground that tho Iuduments were alao fraudulent and mado to defraud the croditor! THE FIRE RECORD. At Duluth, Minn., Lone $50,000, Ineure ninco $23,000. Speclat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tritune, St. Paut, Minn, Nov, 10—~A Ploneer-Presa Speoiat saya: Tho Clark House, the prinotpal and only firstecinss hotel in Duluth, Sinn, {6 in ruins. AboutJ o'clock thisafternoon fire was dis- covered tn the boflor-honse, and in a very short ‘Spaco of tine the flames wore cummuniented to the kitchen end thence to the natn hultding: which was soon a miassof accthing fire, At tho present writing it ls diMcult totcarn the precisa origin. All that is known ie that when discovered tho fro had worked Its way under the roof and had got beyond control, It Is sald to have started back of the pipo from tho holier, which run along tho wall of the boller-house, About twenty minutes after tho flames shot out from tho roof tho firoratarm was rung’ and tho enging was promptly on hand. Two streams of water were tmmeitiately put on, but to no avail, Willing hands lent tholr Assietancoto anve tho furniture, tho bulk of which was rescued from the fire, onty to bo destroyed as {twas thrown from the windows to the ground bolow. The bar fixtures and parlor furniture. were almost alt euvod, a8 was most of the offecta of tho bonriors, A number of tramps bolped aave the liquors by {mbibding thom, ead more thun one drauken man was found prowling abuut tho burning pret (ses. When {twas eeu that tho hotel was doomed tho firemen turucd tholr attention to saving thy adjoining buildings. There is uothing lert of the hotel but tho smoldering oibers. The Doarders aro scattered nround among the other butels and private houses in town, and tho fur- niture stored away iu tho stores on Supertor Street. Dr. Sherwin was badly and perhaps fatally injured by the failing of a, chimney. Anothor mun bad bls arm broken, and a third bad the ingors of one of his hands badly cut hy being thrown off the high sidewalk on to the broken glass in the street. Fortunately chore was no wind of any consequence, and what thore was came from 1 direction in which {t could do tho toast harm. It bad been raining slightly all day, and during tho fro u continuous drizzle overhung Duluth lke a heavy fox. The timoof day and the clemnents wore favorable. Had it happened in tho night. or tad there been a stil breeze, there Is no knowing what might havo been the result. To the Western associated Pres, Dunit, Ming, Nov. 18,—About J o'clock this afternoon a fire broke out fu the boller-room of the Clark House, tho principal hotel of this city, and fn Ices than thirty minutes the flames had Spread throughout tho entire building. The Biructure was of wood, and is totally destroyed. The Ines ts, rourhly estimated, about 85,000. The Insurance on tho buitding furniture, far as can be ascertained tonight, Is sbout $23,000, Tho insurancy of the bullding fp hetd by the following companies: Atmerican Central OF St. Louls, $2500; Niavara. $1,000; ‘Trade: incn's,€1.00; German of Freeport, $1,000; West- ern of ‘Toronto, $1,003 .Amerlean of Philndel- phia, $1,000; Fire Association, €1,000: Nattonul of Hartford, $1,000: $1,000; Sutunt 000; L000; Murtford., Union, $1,000; ‘reomon's of Bultinore, Nowark City, €1,000; Now Hampstire, £1,500. B A Match Factory. Gutted—Loas About 830,000, ‘The alarm at 6:19 Inst evening from Box 367, focnted ot the corner of Centre avenuc and Twentloth street, was turned In by J. MeAullife, krocer, duing business in tho locality, upon the . discovery of fire in tho Diamond Mateb Company's fuctory, No, 351 West Twentleth street, A second alarm for tho sume was sont In fifteen minutes after the first. Atl tho ronds lending to tho factory are unpaved, and are In tho worst possible con- dion. The main thoroughfare ta undergoing iinprovement, and is practteally closed’ to travel. Tho mud on the, side streets has veritably no ottom, and: tho fire depnrtineut bad a terrible struggle to et their appnratus within reach of the burniog fuctory, and some pieces of it never reachod therentall. Whon Marshal Swente revched the Scene not 0 single engine bad arrived, and by bis direction, a8 soon a4 un engine tind been placed, the team was unhitched and sent back to ald in extricating sone of tho nppiratus which hnd been les¢ fortunate in getting through the mud. The fre, during this delay, was nnking rapid beadway in the combustitie contents of tho factory. A strong breeza from the Rauth provalled, and fer a tling it Jookod as If not onty tho factory, but a number of trame buildings tmmodtato!y north of ft, would be aweptaway, The factory, or ut least a portion a greater ‘realatance to tho fire ty ever thought it capable of doing, and to this fict ltawtng tho preservation of double row of frame cottages and tenvinents on MeMulien court and a large acreage of frame Es buildings to the north tho . court. is impossible to. say where — tho fire would not have spread bad it once got falriy started boyond tho factory walls, for tho department woutd have beon totally un- nble to handle ita apparatus in some of tho shortor side streets, ‘The fnotory is made up of four brick bulld- fogs, the main ono of which $4 threo stories in bight, with a frontage of soventy-flve feet on Twontleth streot, almoat midway tie- tween Centre avenue and May strect, Ut is thir- ty-tive feut deep, and adjoining in the rear is a story addition Wx35 feet. The northwest corner of the factory Is | formed by the packing-room, a ond-story structuro 100x extending back to ‘“NeMulton . court, Tho northoust corner is formed py the storehouse, Tho Inttor two dutldings were nubarmed In last olvbt's blaze, the store- houso baving Deen suved by tho exertionsof om- ptoyés and the firemen, and the packing-room esouping because It_is practloaily tira-proof in its construction. The maln building 1s oceu- pled on tuo lowor floor fer stick-cuttiog pure poses; thesccond flour for cutting. thostieks pre-e paratory todipping thom and making matches of thom, and partlully by machinery. The two upper floors aro used for box-manufuciuring and atoraxe purposes. Tho west ond of the ud- dition Ig used as a dipp'ng-room, and the vait- orn half as an engine and bollerroom. It was inthis latter room that tha fire originated through the curclesness of 4 sunernu- merary night watchuian, the regular wat B- man “being absent ww to thy dunn efason. ‘This person, Davis by name, war ©} gaged in shoveling matches, whlch ara cloaned up after every day's work, whup tho cutire Jot caught fire, Ilo guva the alarm, and tho Suporintendent, Joseph F. Benton. and “bis brother Luvitia 5. Bonton, who were yet upon the premises, ran to bis némstance, and toyethor thoy attempted to oxtinguish =the blaze with portable oxtingulshers, Tho tliumoa got abovo und beyond thon), and thoy were fnaily obliged to neck sutoty in tlight, Buperintendont Honiton ferrs that the two buildings with thoir entire contents, oven to tha coging and botlers, aro a totil logs, and be roughly iinnates ie Aurea at $10,000 on stock and 4,000 on machinery and building, which competent judges think n iittle exorbitant. There will morvover be a salvage, though a small one porkaps, on tho buildin Therv fy not a cont of Insurance on either butl ing or contonts, with tho exception of the‘storo- house, which together with ita contents is insurod for nbout $4,000, It contains about €,000 worth of manufactured goods, and the packing-roam contained noarly as much inere. ‘The company igamply able to stand the logs, being aa it ten consolidated organization of somo of tho largest matoh juanufacturers in the North, such as ¢ Swift & Courtnoy, Heocher, Rarber, D. M. Miebardson, on wone forty or fifty othora, W. Swift, of Wilmington, Wel, Js Prestdont. 1. K. Robinson, Genoral Weaterd, Mannyer, with offices at Nos, 6 and 6 Sichigun avenue, and 1. 8, Benton, local mannyzor, 0 ocuipants Of houses to the north of the factory were thoroughly alarnmicd, and nearly uvery ono of them muyed thelr household Roods and iittle ones to Vacant lots and other places, Planing-MAill and Gine Factory. Sparks from tho chimucy of Rossow's pian ing-mill, at tha corner of Joomla and Twonty- second etreets, fol! upon and ignited a pile of shavings in tho piili-vard, An ulnrin was: turned in from Box No, 47, but the engines ware not avedod. No damage, The ainrm fram Box No, 210 at To'clouk you~ torday morning was caused by a. slight iro fn the residdhee of din. Overman, No, i3s4 Forest avenug, originating In a dofectlve fropiace, Damage, $2 Insured. ‘The warm from Hox No. 167 at halt-pasta o'clock Inst evontog was caused by the discov~ ery of fre tn the one-story b faa dry-house nt Wabl’s slaw factory. ‘Tho Dlezo was promptly squolohed after ‘havin: done $100 damage. Bpol taneous combustion a. bono-duat originated the fro, Noar Loavonworth, Kas, Sptelat Dispatch to The Chicago THbune, Leavenwouti, Kas, Nov, 10—Laat night nineteon horses and mules volonglug to tho cons struction campany of the Leayonworth, Topexa & Southwestern Railway wero burned tu death. on tho furm of Zobb Morgan, about tay miles from this clty, v Narrow Escapo from Destructive, Blaze #t Rvausvilte, Ind, Evanavitnx, Ind., Nov. 1&—Lloomer, Bhuite & Hettmer’s furolture salesroom an First street, In the Quest business block in the olty, had a harrow oscape from destruction by fre. A boy was washing varnish from bis banda with bonaino in the cellar, with a candle noor, Tho bonsli atacted io the Dasarenty happily gootined, and the dausaye isatjwht, 7 first Hoos was tlooded with water, causby sonia damage to furalture with whlch It was stored. The boy wasalighily burned, ‘Tho loss is fully dovored by insuratoe, ‘Tho b tho fine block burned lr Aus feat nee In August Inat, and, Dut for the tfinely afd of the fire Mopartaen a0 equal or renter destruction of proporty would bave resulted. — = ' A REMARKABLE OFFER. : During tho next nfteen days call on your druggist or fancy dealer and he will let you have Dr. Scott's beautiful olectric hatr-brush ontriat. Follow direetions, and ff {t fails to cure headaches and neuralgia (ba few min- tea), or oven {plies hale and bateness, ree turn It to him In Root condition and fie wil refund the pric. On the sama terma try Dr, Scott's electric flest-brush for rhenma- fism, malarial pains, bad cireulation, ete, It imparts a beautiful ele For alo by Dycho & reskin. State and Randolph, ————> An Old Stinor Gone. Hoxton Herald, THOsMARTON, Me., Nov. ?.—This norniog Elleha Phillips, the oldest convict in. the Maine Stato Prison, died, being upwards of %! yoars of ake, He leuves n widow and children lying in Boston. Ho bad passed over thirty-scven yuarsof bis Ufo in prison, He was noted. as boing the man who pinyed « joke at one timo on the Warden of tho Massachusetts Stuto Prison, He told 9 story: about having nlarye sum of money buried In that State, aud the Warden took him out to dig for tho money, After working a while, Philips ueked for rest, when the olficor got into the holo foulg, and Pollilps kicking aand'ia bie oyes, ran BUSINESS NOTICES, Twenty years aro It was moder clained that Muck & Hayner’s * Sars Colog: was the nest achlevement of tho sciences of perfumery, Ithus never since been equated by finy other distillation, Today it is sold fromm Maine to ‘Texas, DOLMANS, ULSTERS, de Extraordinary Cloak Sales! CARSON, PIRIE & C0’S Vest Lad Dry Goods House Madison and Peoria-sts, Elegant Garments AT PRICES UNPRECEDENTED. Every tady in Chicago should see them. We invite particular attention to the fol« lowing genuine bargains: “SENSATION” SATIN DOLMANS, $25.00. These garments are made of pure Silk Satin de Lyons,48 inches long, lined with fine Farmer's Satin over an interlining of French Felt Wadding, and trimmed with broad bands of Pointed Fur. ECONOMY DIAGONAL DOLMANS, Extra length, trimmed with broad bands of Plush and Passementerio, only $10.00. And 100 other styles all equally good value. GOOD ULSTERS, FALL WEIGHTS, 4.50. EXTRA HEAVY ULSTERS, Made of Heather Mixture Cheviots, $7.50. Every young Jady in the city should sce our new Plush Trimmed i HAVELOCKS, » The nobbiest garment for Misses ever in« troduced, Our manufacturing facilities have this season been very largely increased, so that we are enabled to replenish our stock dally with new designs, embodying the very lat~ est ideas and changes of styles, and, selling them at prices which defy competition, more firmly establish the fact that "It Pays to Trada on the West Side.’ CARSON, PIRIE & CO. HOLIDAY GOODS, Chas. Gossage § Co “For the Holidays,” Now Open, The most extensive collection of Elegant and Unique Fancy Articles! Ever exhibited here. Rich Imported Leather Goods AND Vienna Wares. » Bisque Figures, Gilt Bronzes, Imported Albuns, Fine Toilet Articles, ' Screens, Ornaments, Eto., *‘Of our own importation.” An carly inspection advised, as many articles now shown will not. be duplicated, 106-110 . State-at. Y 56-62 Washington-st., ;