Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1881, Page 11

EH CHICAGS TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, THE CITY. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. - 3.6 PowEwt, U. &. A., is at the Palmer. J.J. Furs, ot Detroit, is at the Tremont. [D. J. HauDy, of Boston, is at the Tremont, J.S. Hart, of New York, is at the Tremont. T. B. Du Poy, of New York, is at tha Pacifio. AB. Dyes, U.S. A. isat the Pucsfic with his wite. Jases Worpsworrtu, of New York, is at the Pacitic. L.A. McCreary, of Detroit, Mich., is at the Palmer. ALFRED SMUTH, of Derby, England, is at the Paimer. Tsomas H. Tayuor, of New York, isat the Tremont C. H. GoopricH, of Columbus, 0., is at the Sherman. Lots pe Lacour, of Parts, France, is at the Sbermuao. D. W. Bisuor and family, of New York, are at the Palmer. Wu1tam Payson, Morris, of Montgomery, Ale. is at the Sherman. MR AND Mrs. Geonce C. CosKEY, of Boches- ter, N. ¥., are at the Sherman. W114 Dixox and Jobo Edson Smith, of Newark, N. J., are at the Sherman. A. H. Gappis, General Maoagor of the densburs & Couumplain stuitroad, iat the Piniee Mas. PLast lef. last evening for St. Louis to Pies tne fuueral of Louis P. Piaot, ber step- &o :TH Side business-men of known responsi- bu s+ des rng keys tu the alarm-buxes of the p: Hic? patrol system can nave inem by applying @c ue Central Studon. OFFICER MicaaEL Franzen found a boy 4 or Sdays oid on the steps of Mr. Meyer's res.dence. No. 6 North LaSalle street, yestereay, and ‘touk him w the Fuundling’s Home. Mas. A. E. Bates. U.S. A.; Charles Clement and Kw. Clement, Rudand, Vi; George Tuttle, Commonwealth, Mich.; W. B. Clare and wife, Dubuque, fa. are at ene Leland. Tue temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, opucmn, 85 Madison street (TRIBCS ‘Buiuduxg), Was us follows: Sa. m., 30 degrec: Wa. m.. 3; 2 m., 233 3p. m., 2; 9 p. or, 1, ‘Barometer, 8 a. m., 29.83; 9 p, un, 20.93. Jous Tasca, of Nu. 52) West E ghteenth street, atteupted to cross the Northwestera tracas at Ceutre avenue lust mght, and was struck by a switcn engine, dragged. thirty feet, and rather seriuusly imjured. te was uuder. the iutlueace of liquor at the time. ‘Tae fifty-second regular meeting of the Ohi- cagu Electr.cal Society will be beld at the Grand, P.watic Hotel tomurrow evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The feature of the meeting wilt be a paper by Prof. H. Gradle, on the “Illusions of the Beuses,” with iliustrative experiments. NELSON Borie, a iaborer 60.years old: living witn nis wite us No. 67 Bremer street, was ruc over at Lemontabuut 8o'cluck lust olubt by & tra.n on the Aiton & St. Louts Railroad, and nad his right leg cut off below the knee. He was }rvugut to the city and taken to the County Hos- pital, where his lint was amputatad. JAMES SAWYER, @ man 53 years of age, em- joyed at the ruil-mitl uf the Uaiun tron & Steet uupany’s mill, corner of Asulund avenue and Thirty-second street, bud his left wrist badly crusoed yesterday in a revolving chain belt. He wus taken Wo.bis Dome, No. so) Jones street, where Drs. Sperry. and Stubbs amputated the arm Delow the eibuw. Mr. WILL BANCROFT. a young man In the em- joy of McNeil & Higgiis, on wwe way to bis ding-bouse on Ituuuis street, night befure “Juss, observed two men ina scutile ina lot avout ‘thirty feet back fromm Rusa street. One of them cried out: * For God's suke, stranger, cumne and belp me." “Mr. Bancroft suspected soine evil des.gu, and passed on. It was evidently an at- tempt to get bim withia their power. ‘Tue Chicazo National Bank, a new candidate for public favor, was orguulzed yesterday by the election of the followmg Direciors: James MM. Adsit, Adviph Lueo, Andrew SMeNaity, Jobo RC Wateb, Leve Rosenfeld, Fridulin Madigner, ‘aud Henry ts. Nash. The cupital paid in of the new bauk is $4uuU#, with power to increase it to $1,0.we. It is cae intension of the managers wo open it for businosa at the beginn.ng of the new year. Mas ADELAIDE ROBERT, who was recently released Irum ine Kigiu Insane Asylum by Juage Koyers, was agreeably’ surprised yester- duy by receiving some handsome jewelry, ac- compawed by # Jeter frum sume anonymons qrieuds. sy mputnizing with her in ber sfilicdon, congratulating her on ber release, and condemn- ing tuy cuuduct of those who had been perse- cuting her. Sbe naturally desires to retura Ybapks to the unknown givers for their beauti- ful present, ‘Ar 10:36 o'clock Thanksgiving morning there wil! be u sutemu bigh mass at the Cuthedral of the Holy Nawe. tor. the members of the Unon Catbolic Library Assocadon—a mass waoica bus ‘Deen given for them ench ‘Younkswiving-Day for the fast fuur years. Atthsoue Father Eliott ot the Paulist Order, a brilliunt orator, will preacn.the sermon, iu uddiuon Lo waich there will be singimg by a picked cbuir. All the frieuds of the assuciation are asked to attend what will ‘Dew most sulemn aud imposing cerewonys. Two YOUNG men carrying asuspicious-looking ‘bundle wrapped iu a pillow-case were stopped by Lieut. Biettner and Serrt, Rebu: a5 they we.e jout to enter Waitechurco’s pawnsaup on ial- ee See The bundie proved to be thirty yards of brown dressgoods, watch thes bad un- doubtedly stolen. ‘he officers started. for the lation, when the one in caurge of ,Lieut Blett- her tripped bim and managed to ‘break away. The other prisoner tried the same game, but. though the oiticer fell, ne bung to pis man and got bim tothe stauon. He gave the name ot john Bremner. An owner is wauted for the goods. Pror. SwiNc’s sermon on “ The Modern Womun is bringing bim a rich harvest of praise and blame, about equally divided. The woman who votes fs mad, the Woman who. sleeps all day ig mad, the woman of letters and real lite and dcty is ziad. A lady in Cincinnati, Mrs. Dr. Freemutt. a skilful artist, road the discourse jn the Commercial, and now the preacher bas received a water color called “The Modern Woman.” A sweet dameel sits in a thistle-leat, ‘a balloon of thistledown 15 luting ber, her train fades into clouds, waile she drives a team of five beauuful motos. The work is done in an exquisit manner. In Tae Tripune of last Sunday & mistake was moude ww relution tu a potice of the trial of Frank Curaber and Junn Galvin tor the alleged bur- giary of the store of Rosenthal & F.sb, on West Madison street. The goods alleged to bave been stolen were not found in the rear of the prem- ises of Mr. Caraber, 252 West Polk street. They were found in an alley more than 25) feet from these preinises and in a densely populated part Of the ety. Frank was not arrested. He surrendered himself to the autborities. Both he and Guttvin buve been acquitted by a jury in the Criminal Court, after x full investigation. Ther friends claim tney were made the victums of mistaken ideutity. "Tins vessel-owners and tugmen met yesterday morning in the otfice of the Dock & Dredging Company. and received the report of the cum- mittee appo.nted fo ascertain the opinions of ut- torneys un tne legality of the bridge ordinance. They reported that several prominent lawyers bud’ been. consulted and the opinion was uni- versal that the ordinance was illegal. It was then dec ded to arrange a test case immediately aud bring it before the bigher courts, Capt. Owens said that owing to the bridge ordinance ‘the tug-owners were Hable wo lose more money in damages than would be received for thoir la- bor. The river-ts so barrow and tortuous that it is almost impossible, with the existing ‘cundi- ons, to tow ascbooner throuzh without injur- ing ber in some manuer. The mutter will be taken into the cuurts in a few days. ‘Tae account given in yesterday's TRIBUNE of an auction sale under the manugement of Con- stable Vogel Is objected co by Mr. Hay, of the firm of Turner & Bay. as hardly doing justice to that firm in its connection with the mutter. Ac- cording to Mr. Rus, the s.ile was not a humbug. Duta bona-tde afar, the articles bring oF that anybody could expect them to bring at auction. As toa lurge number of creditors be- ing present, he states very positively that he was the only creditar there, anc that nis own purchase of one article was forced upon bir because ovbndy el-e..bid for it, and be didn’t want it to go unsold. So strong was bis desire tw have the sale reulize as much as possiole that he told the reporter present that a certain arti- cle was worth $5WJ—a good deal more than at Drought -toinking the reporter to be an intend- - Ing bidder. and desiring that the thing should Dring as muck 2s possible. AN organization bas been effected for the pur- pose of giving a series.of populur Saturday evening dime entertainmnents during the winter, AatHerebey Hull. ‘They will consist of readings Tecitations, and vocal and imsirumental music, and the orst of the series will be given Dec. 3 e course continuing until April 1, 1882 The Professed object of the entertaiments ip to counteract the fatiuence of the coucert Satoons and the low variety thextres, and the-project bus already received the io: dursemene of a number of clergymen and the hearty co’peragon of several well-known Imerary and tnusical peuple, including the mem bersofa number of prominent church cbuirs. Mr. B. Clarence Eddy, the organist, tne Chicazo Quarter, Mr. C. A. Koorr, Miss Mary Lyon Rouny tre, Sirs E. Ai Jewett, Mr. H. P. Rountree. and ‘Others will take part in tbe entertainment, for which an interesting program bas been pre- + A SUDDEN END TO A DIVORCE surT.* About two weeks ago Mrs. Elizabeth Ricn- berg tied a bill for divorce against ber husband, Jono C. R.chyers, a lawyer, and fermeriy meme der of the Board of Education, coursing bim “with adultery. ichberg was away, but be re- ‘celved notice of the suit, and tiled an. appear” Auce and consent to a default. this being as near gs he could openly ga to consenting to #. decree of divorce. Yesterday mornmg the case came up for trial, and Mrs. Richberg and her attorney appesred before Judge Jameson and she. said she wisbed to witharaw her sult; thay abe bad not filed it of ber own will, but through com; a pulsion on-the part of ber Qusnand and through bis threats and importu- ot les. Of-course, this put an end to the hearing at Lariat and the bill was dismis<e } immediately. Fy Ft ichberg is at present in Tennessee, where 1c bre peit ter Bug fucerasts and rumor bas it that vill not return to Chi ‘ permucent residcoce. ane poe siding Seo eee eae Moon. ore is now on exibition at No. 62 North Clare street a model of the muon, of mammoth size and wonderful fidelity to nature. It issixty- one teet In circumference, or nearly twenty feet in diameter, z.ving n seule of one fot to the 1W miles, which permits tbe delineation of every object large enuugh to be seen tnrouga a very, wood telescope. Indeed the model gives a very tmuch better idea. of the moon than can be ob- tained by the casual observer through the best telescope in existence, uy the lurzer che magni- tying power the smalirr is the urea that can be seen at one time, and the more fs the observer xt. the mercy of atmospheric cond.tions. The globe (or ratber hemisphere, for we never eee much more tbun one-bulf of the lunar surface) bus been constructed from the maps ot Dr. Jutus Scbmidt, who spent about thirty-tour sears in ther complladon, ‘Those who ure fainiliar with the reputation of thut astronomer, and the character of bis work, need not be tuld that it ranks even above that of Beer & Midler; una the faithfulness with which the maps have been trinsferred to relieL in plaster has been attested by. the leading us- tronomers of this country ug well as of Eurupe. $53,000 FOR THE MICHIGAN FARMERS. Contribudions in ald of the Michigan farmers bave entirely fallen off for some tune pust. ‘The total cush contr.buuons jo Chicago to date ure in the neignbornood of $43.00), of which | $4230 was contributed by the Buard of Trade, ‘$2.00 by tne Cail Board, $1,200 by the Clearmg- House. und the balance by the generd) public. iu addition to the money sent, 450 cases uf gouds were cuntributed, which, estimated at 520 exch, would make $9uW0 more. There were du quilts. made aud forwarded, whico, bad they brea’ ‘vought in the store, would bare cost $1.20 ecb. The total amuunt contributed by Chicugo in ensh and gouds was about 253 0U0. “Revor.s from. the burut district state that of all the contribu- tions received the quilts were among the must welcome, because the most needed. Woaile Chicugo bas thus repaid to Michigan ull the whole Suite contributed to Chicaro tn 187! and $15,v00 over, the furmers ure doing absolute- ly notning for. weir burnt-out brethren around Sugiouw Bay. Even tne Sich gan tarimers have given shamefully litte to their durnt-out neigb- bors. ‘Ibe farmers of other States have not contributed as much x3 the value of a cora-cob or wisp of straw, ‘Thev nuve shirked the whole refiet business, and transferred it to the people of the cities. ‘They have buttoned up their pockets, and shut up their crips, and barns, und left che burnt-out Saginaw farmers to louk to the clty people tur belp. They bnve exhibited a muserly parsimony that amounts to unfeeling in- anmauity. Before the but is again passed around in Chicago fur the Michigan farmers let the fart ers of Jilinu.s be called on to contribute. THE PEOPLE'S CHAMPION REWARDED. Francis 3. Pierce, wno for the past four years bas waged an unceasing warfare auinst the toll-roads of the county, was made the recip- jent Friday evening of a testinonha of bis serv- ices to. the dwellers in tho suburbs lying north of the city ulong the Ime of the Elston and Wnueel- ing road. Mr. Pierce resides io, Erv.uwg Park, and while zuing home gn the 6 o'clock accom- Modation train be was surrounded by a party ot friends, and Judge Williamson, representing the party and the general feeling uf satisfaction over the successful termination of Mr, Pierce's fight against the Elston und Wheetng roud, presented the cuampion of free highways with ‘a magmdcent ebony, gold-mounted walking-atick. The cane bore the inscription Presented to Francis A. Poerce, the, Buss of Toll-Rouds, by bis friends, Noy. 13," Mr. Pierce is naturuily, proud of nis trophy. He said tou reporter of Tae Taru- UNE yesterday that ‘the Elston and Wheeling road Was now tree for the first time in the bis- tory of the county. Snell, the manager, ae- quiesced in tne decision rendered against bim lust’ Friday, and Suturduy took up the road gates that have for so lung barred the free and Uninterrupted progress uf foot-travelers and venieles to and frum the variaus suburbs and farins nlong Ue route of the road. There ure now remaining the Evanston totl- roxd, the Lincoln avenue or “Harms” roud, and’ the Miwuukee, avenue road and ita branches, and Mr. Pierce says these roads will buve to. sro che way of the Elston and Wheel ng, d.scuntinue their gates and cease levying an illegal toll upon travelers, even if they have to be pusbed turough the same lengihy and ex- pensive legal process that finally resnited in terminating the existence of tho Snell turu- pike. Mr. P.erce su.d ov did not know what the composition of the new.County Bourd wouid be, and could uot say whether ur not the proposition to buy up the remaining roads would dud favor with a majority of the members. The claimants bad nv legal right to the rouds, however, aud bi did not believe «nm paying for « stolen norse. VETERAN UNION LEAGUE. The second pany of the Veteran Union Leasrue was held lastevening at the urmory of the First Regiment on Jacsson street, aud the attendance wag very .zood. Music was fur- nished by Pound’s orcbestra, and a dancing pro~ gram of twelve numbers was gone through wth. An exceedingly pleasant evening wus passed. ‘I'he proceeds of these parties will be devoted tw te furn:sbing of the rvoms of tho league. Amung those present were Gol. Perce and daugaters, Gen. | 0. £. Sann and daughters, Col, and Sirs. Swain, Dr. and Mrs. ‘Truman W. Miller, Cupt. james J. Healey, Sfaj. W. Hl. Coulston, Fraak ‘Alien and laaies, Dr. JP. Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burnett, Maj. and Mrs. Jonn A. Floyd, Capt. and Mrs. J. Sargent. Maj. and Mes. Eliott Durand, Capt. James Sexton, Mr. and Sirs. Simon: Munn, Cutabert W. Laing, D. It. Laing. Sames Elis and lady, Jobn R. Rickey. Capt. and Mrs. B. £. Brooks, Me. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, Gupt. und Airs. Holines, Fred Lovejoy. stiss May Mann, Miss June Munn, Miss Lulu Brooks, ‘Miss Flora Slesch, and Mis3 Ollie Miescn. THE CITY-HALL. ‘Tae County Treasurer sent $100,000 over to ‘Treasurer Brand yesterday. Tarrry-FouR deaths were reported to the Health Department yesterday. ‘Tre city yesterday puid $17.000 to. the Wash- ingtontan Home a3 a portion of the 10 per cent of the city saloon license receipts. PAUL SCHIMMEL, alias Hodman, the individual who represented bimself asa Health Ollicer, and en the strencth of these representadons swindled different persons out of sunall amounts of money, Was yesterday sent to the Bridewell by Justice Wallace in default of a S10 dae. s. Lies, Superintende of the Water De- partment, yesterday suumitted a short stute- Inent to the Mayor to the effect that he bad col- lected durmg the fifteen working days of this month $11.355.m water Urxes, a3 “against $8,- 80 during the same period last year, uo increase of neurly $3),Uv0- Buona permits were issued yesterday as follows: D. Benedict, two-story: flour-mill, 5x lw) feet, at the corner of Green and Kinzie streets, to cost $3,WW; Armour, Dole & Co.. two twovstory elevators, 10x32 feet, ut the corner of Sixteenta end Oakley streets, to cost $14,005 L. Hoerber, three-story brewery, lixlvs feet, on Hinman street, near Ashland avenue, to cost SSauw. , Dunixg the two weeks ending yesterday tho Fac.ory Inspectors of tne Health Department examined 152 factories, 78) stores, aud seveuty- five miscellaneous buid.ngs, the number of em- ployés in all these dufereat estvlishmenta be- jag 4.88. Forty-egnt notices were served and twenty-nine nuisances abated. The Luspectors made vo detailed report of the’r work, intend: ing to wait uatil they reach the. principal fuc- ones of the elty, Where they expect to tind sumething sturtiing. ‘Tag small-pox record in the city was six new cases and four deaths. ‘The new cusea were frou No, 23 Wessun street, No. 29315 North Market street, corner of Blackhawk street and Clybourn_avende, Nu. 9) Lurrubee street, No. 253 West Chicagu avenue, and No. 363 Nort Gurpenter street. there was one deuch ut No. 15 Bradley street, oue xt No. 406 Elston avenu one at No.3) George street, and one at the hos- frum Hyde yesterday itai—kate O'Brien, 2 years old, Park. THE COUN 'Y-BUILDING. qwrutras B. Srupsox was yesterday arrested for debt at the instance of A. L. McGraw. The debt amounted to $153, and-he was discharged on bail. ‘Tue grand jury yesterday returned eighteen indictmeats in the Criminal Court. The cuses were allof the ordinary jail class and unim- portant. Roverr CLARK, one of the contractors on the new Cuurt-House, bas abundant faith in the mails. He yesterday received @ diamond stud by letter from New York, the preseut of a nephew, Vulued at £5. Lampean & GOLDSCHMIDT, tanners, doing business at No, 3t West v.viston street, made x yoluatary assignment yesterday in the County Court, and FP. 5. Gusbern was uppointed 23- signee. ‘Ihe assets and abilities were not given. THE Committee on Equaiization yesterday dis- posed of the Propusition to ~ fur out the cul- Resuow of the tax: upou the undiscovered prop- erty in the couaty by placing all the communt- cations on the subject on file. Commissioner Stewart made the modon, and Coumissioner Coburn seconded it, aud it went throuzb without d.ssent. - This is as it should be. for the proposi- tions bad the appearance of legalizaug + system of blackmail, and this 13 he view the committee took uf its prospects of the Republican members of eg Ried harmonizing, doing away witb fac- tons, and organizing without Demueratic belp, were suid to be good yesterday. ‘This 1s but one of the nuweruus programs, however, and means the election of _U'Neill as Chairman, and the the jpution of the important comumittecs so as to feave out Albrycht and certain others who are ambitious. Lf O'Neill. who fs now absent, bow- ever, should claim too much in caucus in ar ranging for the empluyés of the county io- stitudons, #7 rangement ee pode Bete can tell what the res! ¥ is precarious. and itis made the moss 60 by tae aspiration of the leaders of. the-recornized fuc- tions among: the Republicans, Knopf, for in- stunce. is lonkme forwurd to beng County ‘Treasurer, and: Clurk wants to participate in electing David Davis’ successor in the interest of Gav. Cullom, and they have both about agreed that they cannot alford to get up much of a fight under the circumstances, F U.S. As ‘Tax collections on dutiable goods yesterday amounted to $2,788. Ar the Sub-Trexsury yesterday $2,000 in silver and $15,003 in gol was disbursed. The receipts of silver aggregated $3,009. . ‘Tue receipts for internal revenue amounted yesterday to 351,483, of- which $43,960 was for spirits, $1,627 for civars, &2.712 for tobacco, and 33.125 for beer. ~ Isaac RAN was brought before Commissioner Hoyne yesterd.y and held under $5)) bonds for currying on the business of a wholosule dealer io liquors without a license. Couuecron SurrH returned from bis Eastern urip yesterday and commenced his work at the Custom-House again. ‘The only observation he mude while away was that the contest: for the Spenkership liyybetween Kasson and Kelfer. witb the chunces fn favor of the man for whom the friends of Hiscock cust thoi votes. It ts generally believed, accord.ug to’ ir. Smith, that this olfice cannot go to New York, which bus al- ready the President, the Secretary of tne ‘Treas- ury, ang contingent clatms on the other Cabjuct offices. Fur:ner than this the Collector was un- willing to talk for publication. BOGUS ADVERTISING. ANOTHER FELLOW TO BEWARE OF. Tre TrisuNe has on various occasions had reason to warn the public against futile and non-remunerative advertising in allezed direc- tories, cards, sheets, and other supposititious meuns ot bringing the names of business tirms before the people. AS illustrative of the well- founded. reason for. such warning, it may be sin ed that at this present time there is & person drumming the town for ‘aqs" under the pratense of representing the Lake- side Business Directory, who in nu. way repre- sents that firm, und in so much, at least, is a fraud and «a deceiver. ‘According to the statements of authorized representatives of the Lukeside Company toils pergon fg engned In soliciting advertising for a “snide,” or possibly fictitious, directory, and, in order to get money, he shows copies of tho Lakeside Business Directory.. He points out to the budiness-men the fact that their naimes were inserted in “small caps” in tle hist Luke- side Directory,.and solicits a continuance of. their . favors, When it comes to the signing of a contract: the overator produces a paper which binds. the nd- vertiser to give bis “ad” to *—— Busines: Di- rectory.” Itissaid that by this means-be bas secured considerable money. He acts inside the law—just keeping away from the penitentiary— but he isa frau. achear, and a swindler just the same. He represents notn‘ng but himself, forbe is the — &Co. set forth in bis pros- pectus. The lesson of the whole story Is tbat any merchant doing a decent and reputable business in Ubicago sbould put his foot down permeieny, ‘on all. “soup” advertisers, and, it e has something to sell or to buy, udvertise bis business in a recoguized and reputuble dally paper. SUBURBAN. PULLMAN. The Alien Paper Car-Wheol Company are aboutty make additions to their machinery. They have more business than they can well do with their present facilities, The tires of those wheels arecast by the Krupp foundry in Ger- mans, The Pullman Company pays out $10,000 per month in railroad fare for ita em ployés. About $5.00) per month is patd out for fretzatage. ‘The elegunt new ‘Hotel Florence,” at this place, is now in good running order under the elicient management uf Mr. J. D. Crawtord, formerly of the Garduer House. Chicago. A. Junch-room bas been opened for the accoumo- aauon of the clerks emplored at the works. SOUTH CHICAGO. The bridges across the Calumet River are giv- ing the v.Hage officials a great deal of trouble. Tne Chittenden br.dze was badly injured nbout aweek ago by being run into bya tux. Tue Superintendent of Public Works bad succeeded jn repairing it so that it could be used, by last Friday, when another tug ran into it, damaging: it badly-ana rendering it useless. Ninety-ofth street bridge is ulso aut of repair. ‘The Bultimore & Oniv Ruilrond Company aro erecting a transfer freight depot at South Chi- engo forty-four feet wide by 350 fect long, where all west- bound freight-will be transferred. ‘Tbe work of buila ng slips along the Calumet River is being ravidly pusaed forward. Onc slip ig already completed. and tho dredges ara working day and night to tluish another before the ground becomes frozen. Toe land about South Chicago is almost en- tirely inundated. Too forge works of Willard, Sons & Bell, at South Chicago, turned out, 200 car-axies list week with one hammer and one ganz of nen. When completed, the works will huve eigat hammers, oue more of which will be in opera- don in a few days. Over $60,000 was paid in.wages for October by the North Chicago Kolling-Mills at South Chi- cago. Thero were 1,385 names on the pay-roll. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic dummy: has been uuable to make trips to Irondale from Souib Chicago during the past week, on account of the washed-out cundiuon of the track, —<—<————$— THE THOMAS CASE. The Doctor's Speculations as to the Action of the Sudieial Conference. A Trieonxe reporter met the Rev. Dr. Thomas last night and interrogated him re- specting the zppeal of his case to the Judicial Conference of the Methodist Church, which meets in Terre Haute, Ind., next w Dr. ‘Thomas said that he would ba represented before the Judi -ial Conference by the same counsel who had attended to hta case when it was Investigated before the Presiding Elder in Chicago, and when it was tried by the Rock River Conference in Sycamore. © Do you think they will entertain the ap peal?” queried the reporter. * Well,” said De.. Thomas, “my counsel are of the opinion that they will uot, and [ have not much hope of success.” “On what ground do you think they will refuse to entertain the appeal?” ‘ie only possible reason that: they ea ur give is that L have continued to preach a being expelled by the Rock River Confer However, there was never any formal notice of expulsion served upon me. When Iwas suspended by the Presiding Elder’s Court I was formally notified of the, fact, and 1 obeyed the notice to the letter.” "Would you appeal to the General Con- ference in case the Judicial Conference de- cided not to hear the case?” “As to that Lam not certain. The fact of the matter is, Lam losing all interestin te case, there has been so much misrepresenta- tion and all. that, and it is only because of the principle involved. that [ consent to allow thease to proceed. My attachment to the Methodist Church is not what it once was—that is, if the Rock River Conference, acting as it has in my case, represents Meth- odism. I thought Methodism was tolerant and catholic in its teachings, and not narrow anc sectarian.” “ Whatever the final disposition of the case may be F suppose you willcoutinue your work here?” | ** On, certainly.” “Do you know whether or not the Judicial Conference will consent to hear arguments fromryour counsel on the question of enter- taining the appeal ?” “Of course, [ have no means of knowing. We were notified ‘yesterday that the matter would come up at Terre Haute Nov, 29, and iny counsel will be there then. - Jt is possi- bie that, to place themselves in a more favor- able light before wie public, the conference may decide to entertain the appeal, and do it in such way as to convey the idea that they are acting very generously and conferring a great favor on me.” Dr. Thomas concluded by stating that he believed the conference would shut the case out if they possibly could, and that it was.all he could do to keep frum losuug his patience in the matter anyw : Lawn Tennis by Gaslight, H rtford Evening Post. ‘The novel idea of playing the popular game of lawn tennis beneath a roof und by guslight was Iniugurated in Hartford: fast evening. at the Union Armory, by the Aartford Lawn Tennis Club. Besides the members of che clubs the attendance of friends who bad received in- yitations was guile large, und the xalleries at each ond of the drill null were Hlled with spec- tarors. Inthe gallery ut the rear end of the hall. a large orchestra was stationed and during the evening readered a tne pro- gram-of music. The floor of the drill ball Sas been divided into ‘ive tennis courts, the boundaries of which are painted (u broad biack lines. ‘The net wach divides’ the two sides of the respective courts extends from one end of the rvom to the other, vad is hung upon pasts painted sexrlet, “Four persons play in each Eourt, and at the hour when the sume begun just. evening every court was occupied. The costumes worn” by the ladies were unique and appropriate, and nearly every ono singularly attractive. The gentic- (pen were arrayed in. knickervocker cas- tume, and both ladies and gentlemen wore the Tubber-<oled tenuis shoes. After the first series Of fud.es unc gentlemen oad played for an bour anda qu.rter they retired, und their pieces were faken.by others ‘who had bven waiting their win. This is to be the arrangement throughout the season, and by {t an oppurtunity is given to allto participate ia the games. The club has chartered the armory on its unoccupied even- apes for Bre montis: cand they will play oo jursday. ay, an turday evenings, aud on Saturday afternoons. LOCAL ITEM “{ don’t like the way they vaccinated me.” —Guiteau. ‘The London Times says that “it will take six mouths to remove the timber blown down by the late hurricane on the estates. of the Duke of Northumberland.” The Duke’s ax is dull, his wheelbarrow busted, and he down with the rumatiz, or else the Times lies like, aJew peddler. : Owing to the general prosperity Thanks- giving-Day this year will witness a greater number of family reunfons than for the past decade, Realizmg this the popular’ West Side grocers, A. E. Dore & Co., 533 West Madison street, have enriched their always complete stock with everything that could be desired in staple and faney groceries, such as the finest teas, coffees, and sugars, a full line of dried and. eanned -fruits, nuts, oranges, bananas, grapes. and table wines, all the freshest and purest, and such as the most fastidious will approve. “Any extra inducements to travelers zo- ing to Denver by your line?” he asked of the boy in the passehger. ugent’s office. “ Oh, ireo! Give you @ pass, a trip ticket ta the din.ng-room car, a Pullman sleeper, with bath-room, and automatic bootblacking ar- rangement attached. Better go by the — line, sir.” ‘The popularity of the Common-Sense Lunch- Room, ce;ner State and Randolph, and the Board of Trade Lunch-Room, 119 and 121 La Salle street, is on the increase, ‘Their steamed oysters at specialty. Acandidate for the office of Auditor of Pupke Accounts was, suddenly called upon for a speech. On rising, be commenced: * Fellow: ens, you have called on ime for afew remarks. I bave none to make. have no prepared speech. - indeed, L am no speaker; Ldo not desire to be a speaker—L only wane to be an auditor.” Young men and women are entering H. B. Bryanv’s Chicago Busin College daily. It pays to get a praetical education that cun be putin use immediately. fae For heroie- but vain endeavors to look pleased, says a crusty old bachelor, nothing can equal the facial expression of two girls co.npelled to dance witn each other on ae- count of ine scarcity of men, ‘Do not forget to buya pairof those elegant bouts at Wene’s great closing-out sale. La- dies’ polar Doot, 52.5% men’s fine, button, sewed, $8, 33L West Madison street. “But you know, pa,” sald the farmer’s daughter, when he spoke to her about the atidresses of @ neigubor’s son—* you know, pa, that ma wants ute to marry a man of culture.” “So do [, my dear—so do I; and there is no better culture in the country than agriculture.” "A. new arrival of colored Astrakhan, Pall Mail, anu some. other fine styles of overcoat- ing at Turner’s fine tailurung shop, $5 Madison. ‘A Boston paper says: “ One of the might- have-peens lives at Little Pals.” <A great many of the must-hive-beans live in Boston. Birthday cards, birth annguncements, and congratul.tion cards, in tne correct styles, at Skeen & Stuart’s, 77 Madison street. The man who invented corsets was foolish, for he might have kuown they would all go tu w Ladies’ stiff walking hats, old. price $1.25, now 25 cents. Hall’s, 222 West Madison, Sidney Dillon, one of Jay Gould’s part- ‘avout to build the costliest. und most private residence onithis continent, Ht-let. Mr. Gould stay with him dilbe He x - gets a job when the telegraph bubble oursts. Not long ago a curious elopement case oc- curred in Bath, Me. A woman fell in love with a man who was not her husband, ‘Phe husoand, .takmg the matter coolly, said: “Wife, we've Saved up this winter $100; stay and welll spend it together; go and here’s Sv.” She took the money and went. Christmas and New-Year’s carits just re~ ceived at J. LL Birminghaw’s, stationer, 113 Dearborn. ‘ Flarvard University, with its 1,282 students, takes a buck seat in point ef numbers, the igan University eumingto the front with 14 But [arvard pulls the best four-oared svull, and gives the best variety performance. *Popular prices and fine goods will always be found at Cooper the Hatter’s, 184 Clark street. Next year Philadelphia will celebrate the 200th anniversary of we landing of William Penn in this country. Now we Know. ex- actly bow long Miss Antony has used the pen. bi Select diamonds now, and have then put aside until Caristinas by Trask, Rowe & Co. If you are historic at least be consistent, and do not putan Elizabethan coliar on a Marie Antoinette gown, or put on a Moute- zumian shirt after using Castilian soap. If you would read an entertaining novel obtain the one entitled “We Von Aridens.” Turn to. the Left.—** Is there any opening here for an intellectual writer?” asked a seedy, red-nosed individual of an editor. es, my friend,” replied we man of quills, considerate carpenter, foreseeing your visit, left an opening for you, Turn the knob on the righ.” Nobody denies but that Opera Puff Cigar- ettes are the finest in the land, ‘A Chicago husband who remained out nnul midnight and forgot the story he had conked up to tell his wife, fainted away in the hall as she met him. 4 Save a doctor’s bill by letting Harkins rub- ber-sole your shues. 12 Dearvern street. “Ma,” she said confidingly, “ Henry has asked me to marry him.” “And you ac- cepted?” was the query. ‘‘No,?? was the re- aA “Tdidu't, and neither did I reject him. f Lean keep him on the string until Christ- mas hell make me a handsoine present to in- duce ne to say tyes.’ You know I’ve. been wanting a gold watch for a long tine.” ‘Consigned and must be sold two palr fine diamond earrings. Shurly’s, 103. Randolph, When you call a Connecticut man a liar he may hit you on the nose or he may wait and poison your cow, It is this uncertainty which makes the Nutmegers civil to each other, ‘The’ finest diamonds and the best: style mountings at Trask, Rowe & Co.’s, 105 State, ‘They sat together in the lamptight and read the advertising columns of their local paper, when he suddenly exclaimed: ** Look, only $15 for a suit of clothes!” “Is ita wedding suit,” she asked. “Oh no,” he re- plied; “it is'a business suis? “Well, [ mieane business,” she replied. That set- led It. . ————__—_— Ruskin on Criminal Insanity. Mr. Juhu Ruskin, a gentleman with decided opinions und a bluat way" uf expressing them, hus published in the Patt .li tll Gazette the follow- ine card upon the question of. * muduess and crime,” a question just now of general interest: Sut: Toward the close of the excellent article on the Taylor trial in your issue of Oct. 31, you say that people never will be, nor ought, to’ be, persuaded * to treat criminals sunply a3 vermia which they destray, and nut ag men whoare to be punisned.” Certainly not, sir! Who ever talked or thought of revard.ng cruminals “simply” as dnstuing (or innocent. people” cither, if there be any)? But, regarding criminals com- plexly und accurately, they are purtly men, partly vermin; what is human in thew you must punisb—wahat is vermiculir, abolisa, Auy thing between—if you can Gud it—L wish you Joy of, and hope you may bo nuie to preserve it” to so- ciety. Insane persons, borses, days, or cats, be~ come vermin when they become aiungerous. am sorry fur darl.ug Fido. but there is nv ques- tion ubour. whut is to be done with olin. Yes. 1 assure you, sir, insanity is a tender point with me. One of my best friends has just gone mad, and all me rest say Lam mad myselr. Butif ever t murder naybody—and indeed there are numbers of peuple [ would like to murder— Iwon't suy that 1 ougot to be banged: fort th nk that nebody but a Bishop or # bank Di- rectorcun ever be rogue enough to deserve banging; but [ particularly, and with all that 13 left tae of waat £ imagine to be sound wind, res quest that I may be iinmediately shot, Tum, sir, your obedient servant, J. Rosi ————— New Treatment for Varicose Veins. The London Lancet stutes that Dr. Linon, of Verviers, bus used the perchloride of iron focal- y. with yrett success, dur.ug the lust three years in the treutuent ot varices. ‘The strenzth of the solution »8 abuut two and a half dram to eicut ounces of water, compreszes of flannel Deing steeped In the water, then wrung out, and appled. by meung of u funnel bundaze, which {3 only moderately tightened. Tois application is Kept.” on twenty-four hours, and..on its removal, the venous dila- tions are found to have almost entirely disap- peared. ‘The applicaions are renewed for eeven or eight successive daye, after whica the bund- uge i kept on, without any furtner wetting, until it gets louse; it is then’ wetted again with the solution, and appiied until the vurices have disappeared, which generally tukes place in eight days or a fortuignt ——— Atter Flity Years: Kochester Express. & The body of a youn: lady was buried fifty years aco ina cemetery six miles east of the villuxe of Atton, in Chenango County. It was removed fust"Thursday to tne new cemetery fo the vil- lage. When’ the collia was removed from the grave it was discovered that the body was pet- nied, and required the united efforts of four men to raise it. Et-could not have weighed less than 40) pounds. The clothing was decayed and resembled.a veil-like texture over the body. tuur, which in life was very abundant, was " 188I~TWENTY-TWO PAGES. ‘still In a perfect state of preservation. - The features were a tittle shrunken und the bangs retained their position, folded across the breast. - Another body which was buried about 81x yeurs ago in the same cemetery not fifteen feet dis- tant was removed, but with oosigns of petrifac- te is THE NEW DENVER EXPRESS of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway is the one passengers should take if they ure going to Denver or any polat in Colorado. [t leaves Cai- cago 9:30 p. m. daily except Saturday. You had better out out this address—Dr. C.K. . Sykes, 169 Madison street, tor you may need his “Sure Cure for Catarrh.” Finest teeth, $7. Filling, balf pric * mins, dentist, 70 State, corner Randolps.” vam Buck & Rayner'’s “ Mars" Colocne ig unex- celled for sweetness and permanency. ~ Werecommend Eldredzesewing-machines. J. K. Stevens, photographer, 108 Dearborn-st. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 4 ‘The following marriage licenses were issued yester- ay? Names and residence. Jozef Susala, Chicne Cilia Dourskey, jie Rudlat, $dohn Fetz.22 June... UMary Scuaefer, 513 North Wood. { Erdmun Jonathus, 235 Cotraze Gro: TAnna Pawhk, 2 Co.taxe Grove-ny. 43.3. H, Walmun, Chica: Inza Pettersun, Chica20- alge. i Wilhelm Latter, 2513 Cottage Grove Juiis Finchel, 2515 Cotte Grove-w $ Julius Mayer, 33 West Huron. Idu Mandel, 2537 Cuttae Grov 4 Emi. Ditemav.:Chleazo. Mazule Gest, Chicuzo. | Kelnhold etter, ten Ming Mactwig, Chicago. Joka C. Nusser, lul Southport Suiante Gelse, liv Dayton... Joseph Corduno, 48 West Randolph ‘Aildy Dennison. 4) West Lake. y Henry E. Suse, 585 North Hals:ed. ‘Abbie Landgnif, 29 Clybourn-a { Ansan Uarstrom, Lemons, ou Maria Uddbe, Lemont, Ii Jy Witllam Aklee, 35 North Ann. {Ema L. Goedecke, w Ress. {Charles J, Duty, Leavenworth Kas. Lizzie A. Miller, Bacrington, Lil. {E,W Ravliner, tt ‘West Munroe. Gerirude Edgerton, Got Wes sluntue. Joseph Itestek, Chicsss.. ‘Antonia Urabowieckl, Chicago: Urick Muteger, Clevelund, Annie Sabor, Chicago. } Grant Kotteek, Ghicazo Mury Juehova, Chicax Carl Krung, Dolton, IM., ‘Mrs. Sophia Schultz, Doltoi Michael Carroll, Town of Lake, Mary Casey, ‘Town of Laxe, 11. Chris E. Paters, Chicag: {Jessie Shaw, Chicago. Louls Autow. Chleago. Magale Dunbar, Chicago Joule B. Herale Chicago. Mary E. Rogers, Chteuxo. Patrick O'Vonnell. Chleago. Honora Mead, Chicago... doba W. Abell, wl Twenty-ntasb: Maria £. Furish,o) Itay... john & Otson, 195 West Adams. Mary Kelly. 22 Wabush-av.....000e f Adylt Hettner, 24 North Clark. i. M. Burman, 210 Nort s Clark. “} Charles F; lanes, 10s Milwaukee-ay, Cnrissins Ming, 714 Muwaunee-av.. { Yol Dubeky, St Augusta Franves Srated, Caienx { Hanlas Nelson, Chicago Chr.sdnow Lundin, Caleazo.. George Briner, 184 Sherman. Kate Uru, Cuicaro, Marin Novakolsel, Chicago. Josephine Gebue, Chicugu. Fritz Puschen, Lake View. 11 Mina Kruse, Lake View, Ill. j Henry Surubie, Chicaxu. Lulu Ayers, Caicugo. { Auaet, Grapekey Chicago. Kaue Hutsowa, Chicay! { Dantet Lawlor, Chicazo, Annie Maddock, Chicago. Henry F. Kullenberg, uly Marz, Chicaxy, Voeler Hermanck, { Mney Vorioak, Colesio jomas Mulcahy, 4 Me iden Corbet, ot MicHenr: MARRIAGES. RILEY—BARRELLE—At the First M. E. Church, Nov. 13, 161, by the Kev, John Williamson, Wiliam ittley and Eleanor Barrette. DEATHS. TAYLOR—Friday morning, Nov. 18, suddenly of heurt-disenso, Ida A., wife ut E. A. Tasior. Funeral sorvices at residence, 2 Superior-st., Sun- day. al? p.m KANE—On Nov, 19, 1681, Mary M. Kane, beloved wite of Maras SI. ‘M. Kane. Funeral will uke p.uce Nov. 22 from the residence of ner parenus, No. bw) indiana-av., by cars Wo Cavary- Cemetery. ‘ALLES—Oa Nov, 19, 1351, Bridget, daughter of iobert und Lirzie Alten, azed 9 months. Vuneral fom residence, tot Mather-st.at 102. m. Monday. Friends of the family are invited to atcend. McFER—On Nov. 19, 1331, James McFee, u. the resi dence of his son-in-law, Joan Scott, In the: 75tn your of uts axe. a S ‘saneral will take piace at No. 223 Newnerry-nv., by Canoe inoeland. at lz o-ciock Sunday, the 2):b. FLANDERS—Nor. 13, Infant son of Joba J. and Alicia Aiken Flanders. ‘MOREIS—Nov., 12, of consamntion, Lucy Lu, be- loved dau hier of Charles and Maranret Morris. Paneral from the residence of ber parents. Gi West Adams-ac, Monday, Nov. 21, at? p.m. Friends are in- ¥i.ed ta attend. WELCH-—Funeral of Charles, H. Weteh, beloved son of William H. und Mary J. Welch. 2v. from their residence, 451 Dashlei-at. Friends tnvited- £2-Quiney papers please cops. WRIGHT—At Centreville, Mich. Nov. 17, Fanny Wilson, youngest dauzhter of the tate Ebenezer and Lydia ds Wright, se sel eatsiek RIGNEY—Mary FP. Rigney will be buried from ONE afernyn. Friends wishin to ot tend will tnke the 1 p.m. Hosenili train at Chicago © Nurthwestern depot. PRTRIE—At Datlas, Tox,. Nov. 14, 191, Charles M., eldest sun of Miriam and the lute Jerome Petrie, and £. D. 2nd J.J. Pecrie, of thls city. ther of toe ‘Ureans papers please ng J.J. Pecr c2-Lockport (N. ¥.) and New copy. é HRAB—Francls M. Rae, aged 72 years, at3 p.m. Nov. Funeral onder Dy or rg elton, ol South Dearborn-at, vary "y., beloved wife of Fred euumerst Sunday at 10's. m., by cars to Rosehill Cem- months. funeral will take place Sunday, by carriages to Cal- vary from residence, ii Ladinna-nv. PONTSMUUTH—Friday, Noy. 18, beloved wife of 7.3. Portsmouth ‘Fune al monday at | o'clock, by carrinces to Hose- nil, from 282 Hubburd-st. . Friends are invited. COUGHLIN—Mr. Thomas Coushlin, nt 722 State-st, atthe home. of Alrs.Jobn Bee.som, his dauzhter, ot Big uclock Saturday, Nov. SL | He was a native of Clouline Parisn of Seven Churches, Kings County, Tretund, und was born Slurch 4, 113. - He eaugrated to Kmeriea in Io), setting in Chicao, in whteb place he Tesded ub to the time of his death sian Sunerul from No. 722 state-st, Monday, Nov. 21, at Wore.ock a.m. By enrriuges to Calvary. DEVLIN—On the Ith inst .at the ripe age of SS genre, dirs, Ann Deriin, at the residence of her 800, john Devlin, 123 Lytie-st- Huneral wil cake pies on Monday. 2ist Inst, from Holy Family Church, theace by cars to Calvary Ceme- a? ew York, Brooklyn, and Belfast (ireland) pa- cor py> cou The fangratof the late ee a wil take place trom 26 Centre-av. tod rll take place trom 2 cen oly baually. Thence by carriages Uslvaer. G1 CLAIN—Satsrday, Nov. 19, Baulah Ethel Hattle Sb StAUE Veloved dauciter of W. Deand Ellza- Beth St Clair, of “dipnuneria aged 3 years and. six mont Sere at trom residence. No. 421 West Washington- st., Sunday, Nov. 2. at! PB m.. by cirriages tO Kose- hil. Friends of the family are invited. Pa-Califurnia payers pleuse Copy. ixUEr Nor. 1, 1Sh, Catherine Knots wife of fobert J. tt azed Gi years. bert s, from her Inte residence: No, 129 Hasting- ote nthe jenuit Charen at ti g’clock Mondag, ie Sist‘Gnd unency by carrinzes to Calvary. il rc, (Pa.) papers please ‘copy. ITCH E—Nor. 14,1831, Fellx Nitebke, only son of AGviph und Octavia“ Sitenke, vod 8 Tests and 3 mum bs. : ea avent from the residence of his parents, No. 3% Fee eo re Mandap, Nov. 2h at 2 o'clock p. Dh. Friends of the family invited to attend. MICCONNELL—In Detroit, M ch., Nov. 18 vf resutt- Igg causes trom desperate yun, jegeaived in th ‘Or the Hebetliva, Josepa Mecunae. Junta foruther of Chatles H. seConnell, of Chtesdo- Fareral in Detrote tals moraine: FRE HUNTING—Noy. 18, 183, att a. m. Charles Hunting, Belorad oe, Or Cornolius and Mary EB un.ing, aed 7 years. Maacedlats pom. today, from thelr residence, 8 Tranty-ninthect. fy" Chambersbarz (Pa.) papers please copy. > BakTete-saunaday, Nor. Bi iis manor 8 ef tilness of sodammacon 0 be eldest nun of einsttind Jennie Baxter, axed 12 yeurs snd ly months, Mierineroelr residence, 37 Jobnson-st., at 1:30 pe today. All friends invived. imverment st (Grace ian ANNU CNCEMENT: eee pieeaesct robe ema N ENTERTAINMENT, CO ‘of music and alecture by Georze C. Chris.tan, eUnieazo Bar. entitied, “Man, xnd His Culcure,” Will-be given ut the Secund Christain Courca. corner Of Unkley-aveund Jackson-st. Tuesday night, Nov. 2. Proceeds for the b-nettt of the cnurch- RS, J. ©. MANN WILL LECTURE Stonaaf ateptae avin bryant & 3on's Seats Subject Care of the Teeth and Breath ‘TEAM FITTERS AND HELPERS—THE ‘Assucinted Seam Fit ers und Helpers of Chicas Oo will meecat 2 bas, Wagning.on-3~ on Tuesday evening, Nov. 2 181, a8 o'clock pe HE/MEMBERS OF THE HYDE PARK = ri 1 ested to attend oe: ae Gur mecune is be held in Fiovd's Hall, on ‘Cuesday @reninu, Nov. 2% at 9 o'¢loce, sharp, us bus.ness Of the {itmost! apertance will’bave to be transacted, _ 8; order of the President. F PH. IRISH-AMERICAN CLUB WILL spold a special meeting at thetr rooms, 135 Madt sun-st., ab 3 o'cl Jock bis Ss ime portant business will be vendan afternoon. Some vent oe ca ts TeQuesed, e STOVES, Fifth-ay. and Randolph-st. AOc | THOUGHTFUL - PER YARD. People intending to New Tapestry Brussels Vi A R R M4 { But fearful of the cost of ( A , Household Goods, would Remaining, and will be closed “DT I A Nt LONGER,” out this week. BUT BARGAINS!) POP” AT ONCE, Body Brussels & establishment of — Wilton Carpets, |GO-AGAI catedensmeate | By BEVEL PALMER HOUSE, Oil-Cloths, |BARGAINS! Chamber, Mattings, Mirrors, Parlor, and Kitchen Broves: c.| FURNITURE Ranges, &c. | BARGAINS ! | DOES THIS STRIKE YOU? COME AND SEE JHEGAN & REVELL, Fifth-av. and Randolph-st. Continued Sale of 20 Pes. of | Large stock, fine goods, and low prices at GOLDEMID'S. 1pnirmagnificent matched Stones, 21}g-carat, only $1.500; I pair 12%4-enrat, é1,050; exquisite gems, about F-earat; $140); 10) pair earrings frum £2500 tw $30, at GOLDSMID'S. $8,000 worth of fine assorted Diamond Jewelry, fue Watches, Chains, Opera-Glnsses, etc., etc, etc, at 5 to.W percent less than ruling prices, at THE BEST VALUE PYAR VFERED TO SWOKERS! | adpemns > nro epee A Quarter of a Million Sold in Four Weeks. Ask your Druggist for WATCHES?! 15 gold and stiver Chronographs, 3f and split sec- onds, at agreat discount; 2 very dne 18-earnt Minuto Repeaters cheap; 1 very fine Jurgensen, new and warranted perfect, much below regular price, at them. GOLDS¥ID™. TI, & Hs extra doubte-aiited and pinted Chains, di- Ask your Grocer for rect from factory, und retalled at wholeanle prices nt ; GOLDSIUD'S. them. I magnificent Russian Sable Sacque and Mull, war~ ranted genuine. perfect, und nearly new, only 53, cost $1,000; 2 very tine Came!-Hair Shawl cheap, at GOLDSMID’S 99 E. Madison-st. Denver (Colo.) Branch, 403} Larimer-st. No con- nection with any other ¢stablisument... WEDDING G1£TS. They ate as Sieet as a Mall Bison Cigars! Only Ten Cents. wm Biscn Cigars! Only Ten Cents. Ask your Tobacconist for them. Ask any Retail Dealer for them. Special attention is called to our stock of Fine -China and Glass Pieces, both useful and or- namental, suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Full assortment in Dinner, Tea, Dessert Sets, Rich Cut Glass, ete. OVINGTON BROTHERS & OVINGTON, 146 STATE-ST. BROOKLYN. CHICAGO. PABLIS, TRY THEM AND YOU WIL SMOKE NO OTHER. BISON! BISON! For sale at wholesale only by NOWLES, CLOVES & C0.) .cvusssmersenss s CIGAR MERCHANTS, P. G. GARDNER, 25, 27, 29 & 81 River-St | cpocamyorgun SEAMEN J DISSOLUTION NOTICE: DISSOLUTION. ‘The firm of Mickel & Gardner ts this day dissolved by mutual consent. Henben Mickel retires 1rom trm., #. G. ardner assumes all (:xisting Mabitiues. Chicago, IIL, Nov. 15, 1881. Wis er La SALLE-ST., CRIGAGO, IIL, Nov. 15 LAL Lule day fottoed @ copertuereilp. under G. GABDNEE & CU. for the, g