Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1881, Page 5

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1881—TWELVE PAGES ~~~ FOREIGN. appalling Fury of the Recent Storm on the East Atlantic. Execution of Lefroy, the Man , with a Mania for 7 “* "Murder, Tho Villain Hanged in a Pit, Be- neath the View of the Spectators. parliament Reprorogued to the 7th of February Next. Bismarck Whipping His So- Called Parliament into Subjection. © Germany,” the Dispateh Says, “Is Not to Be Governed After the En- glish Pattern.” He Is the Kaiser's Responsible _ Adviser, and “ Will So Continue.” All the **Frotherrs’” Talk Pretty Loud- ly, but Seemingly Acknowledge Thelr Master. Forah Bernhardt Stoned os o Jowess Whilo Driving Home from a , Theatre, TIIN BRIVIS. TERNINEL EFFECTS OF THR STON Losiox, Nov —The steamer Lessing, from Hamnbure, Nov. 16, far New York, phssed the 1dzards this morning, patting back for Plymouth, with the toss or her rider, ‘The Lessiuz is strained. She broke her mukter-head In two plices the 23d Ingte ‘Tho passenzers ore all weil. Jt was difleust to keep water ont of the.slip while the engines, wer stopped. A wire yvopo used to stendy: the rudder proving successful, and the weath- erabatlng, the Lessing proceeded ior Plym- onth, behaving. splendidly under peillous elretnstances, . é . THE STEAMER WERMANN, from Baltimore for Bremen, which put into Southampton, last one lifeboat and hind ath: ers atarted. ‘Bwo hundred bales of cotton were jettisoned, Pwenty tons of tobaceo were burned as fel, the cont being ‘short. ‘The vessel beermo unmanageable and was in terrible danger, She was hove tb four days. THE Rony, Capt. Pollexfen, of the steamer Rory, from Montreal for London, was Injured in the gale, ‘The steamship City of Berlin, from New York, and the Lord Gough, from Philadel vila, lost boats and sustained other damage, COLIASION, ‘The stean yacht Lucerne was’ In collision with the Australian clivper Dundes near Gravesend, and the former sank. Seven per- tons were drowned, HEN MAIESTY’S SUP VAT.OROUS sought refuge nt Queenstown. She was pro- ceedlag to Bantry to ship troops to be pres- cut during tho evictions at Berchaven. She teacher’ Bantry Bay Sunday, but was unable tuenter, owing to the violence of the gale, Mer steam eutter and gig were washed over- board aud sho lost her Jibboom. TERRIBLE ENPRI or TERLIN, The City of Merlin experienced terrltic weather, ‘The Cnptnin and second officer were swept olf the bridge, and tho latter In- Jured. ‘The saloon was flooded to a depth'af three feet. Muny of the .passengers rene dered valuable assistance, TIE MEN SEEN ON CALF TOCK, Gt Bantry Bay, after the destruction of the Ughthouse, have not yet been rescued, owing tothe heavy surf, Attempts will bo made torescus them today, or provision them by leans of rocket apparatus, ; TEN PERSONS DROWNED, The steamer Jackal, from Padstow to Natal, foundered fn St. George's Channel, Ten persons drowned, XECUTION OF LEFROY, Loxno: ) Nov, 20.~Lefray, the murderer of Gold, was hanged. shoruy after 9 o’slock thls morning, Lefroy slept well Inst night. fe was silont on his way from the cell to the Sealfold, but lis expression wasghastly, ‘The drop wus nine feet, nid deatls was instan- taneous, ‘The senffold was conceafad from tha spectators outside by a tarpaulin hung S0a8to Intercept tho. view overlauking tho | falls ot (he Jail. Marwood was the execu- woher, aud hat a scaffold of a new pattern justracted, It Is desfigned for the use of a bd drop. One. of tho principal features ras that the erlniunl was not obliged to ene any steps, but walked directly onto i dlatform where he was on a level with the eetators, Here aostood upon tho hinged a falling downwards trom the centre and wert by a lover controlling -a belt in front. Pe “ieee this was ao cavity mensuring dee olght fect, and nearly iifteen feot can thus giving a clear fall of over twelve fey obviating the danger of tho orluinals then ouching the ground, After the execu. ppl tho pit will be utilized for’ an ash-bin, ae vas only 8 mall crowd on the outside ll 8 Jail. They’ were ‘apprised of tha exc lon by tho hotsting of y blrck flag. Ly. unit ANCHO EXPLORER, | a AG mith hay written w the Geographi- the nelaly in bell of the relations and sane of Leigh Smith, stating that he ja tine In Sintth Intended returning this aus n. Alls supptics would ouly last until August, ‘The ¢ Aleatner to hte r Uispateh of a well-equipped, wperatiye Necessity, . CONVICTED OF DIVERY, Hoven betyons, hucluding a golloitor, Have mah hy lected of bribery in the Macclesfield rententtwich Parilamoiitary élections, and need to Imprisonment for alx months, PARLIA ‘s teprorozued to the ult of 3 tineets for the al Henny Partner in. tho ‘Thor ae sted © Ce the 7 of February, when lapatch of business.” Ms SYKES THORNTON, firm of Wlilinms, Deacon, bankers, was found dead i ADDITIONAL DETAILS oF ‘Tne sromt, lagnae Npeclat Cable, | hh its eal Nov. 3.—Fifty barges were sunk Was wre uaiea on Saturday night, There in ‘at dauiage to Droperty at Brighton, zs, Denver, Fotkestone, aud Ventnor, “i dlers and parades at South- or ‘lymonth, Penzance, and Care gale blow . with — great { eastern 3 'roughout the sutdlande the dawage a . Shipping Casualties are heavy. Hemmer? Sre ashore near Chichester, Large Sten a Ashore on the Isle of Wight, vs Srlouy alarm eoucerniyg the troop. eltet noxt suminer will bo an ahlp Orontes, whieh autted on Saturday for the Cape. At Qneenstawn ig TUE REVERAND THE WISCONBIN were xeveral hotre overdte from Liverpool. Che barts Florence, from Philadelphia, for Moyte, arrivevd at Pornarth Rods this morn (ng ‘sorlously damaged. She had been bent ing about Bristol Channel for sixteen days. ‘The steamer = Westphinlia arrived, at Plymouth — this morning, — Sha. lint expertenced a-hurrleana ftom the 24th Inst, and amany fearful seas, During Wiis me her, deck-load was washed overboard, two Hlfe-bonts wero erushed, aud the sky Herhts of tho deek-house much damaged, The vesaol latd to fron: 1 to 10 p,m, on the 25th, TUE EYIONA 2 arrived tn the Clyde on thogith, She had encountered severe wenther, and had one boat swept away. ‘The Glninorganshire, fram New York, laden with petroleum, stranded on the banks at Dunkirk. on the ath, ant was abandoned. She was subsequently taken into Dunkirk. ‘Phe steamer irance, which ed at Cherbourg on the 27th, re- ports that she experlenced terrife weather on Wednesday In latitude 43 degrens 7 mine utes, tongitudedl degrees tL minutes: TITE InISh. FORSTER TO MEMAIN, Loxnon, Nov In consequence of re- cent developments in Treland, Forster, Chief Sveretary, has declded to remain in Dublin throughout the winter, FARMER BULLIVAN, Duna, Noy, %.—The body: has .been foynd of Farmer Suillvan, reported fatally beaten returning from the Skibbereen alr, DUNLIN. ‘Tho Liberal members of the Dubin Gorpo- ration have decided to name E. Dwyer Gray and several other advanced politicians to the Lort-Liouteuant for the ofiice of High Sher- Hf of Dublin, -1t fs usunt to appolut the first Derson named. A FARMER NAMED O'CORNIBIT was found beaten to death uear Dromore, County Down. One arrest was made. TIE EVICTIONS on thoestate of Lord Baniry, Castictown, pro- eveded quictty, ‘Ihe tenants were two years In arrenvs, Most of them offered to pay a year's rent, which [1 some instances was nce cepted on necottnt, All the ‘tenants evicted hut eight wore reinstated conditionally. ike KIMEN, | barrister, on the staf of the Zrlshman, ar- rested In 1870 with Davitt and Daly for utte Ing seditions lnngunge, has been rearrested, under the Coorcton act under a churgy of. ine eiting the people. not to pay rents, and con- veyed to Dundatk, MICHAEL NOYTON was: released from Kilinntnham Jail on ace count of fl-heaith, Ie was fumediately conveyed to the hospital. GERMANY. THE PORE, e Benin, Nov. 20--Concerning the pro- posed removal of the Pope, ta. Fulda, It Is eertaln the Papacy in Prussia is antinated by an earnest spirit, of reconeillation, but the Pope has done nothing capable of belng con- strued asa request for permission to reside in the country from whieh the Jestlts hay been forctbly expelled, _ AN THE REICHSTAG TODAY x discussion on the second reading of tho bul egan, Bismarck repeatedly sp Me 'dectared that hie had progressed while the Progressist party were lnelined to put on the drag, He said-he adhered more firmly to his eeononieal polley in proportion as he saw the Radical elements obtiining the lead in the Liberal party, Herr STnenel, Pro- gressist, complained that Bismarck, in his reports to the Emperor, had east doubts upon the loyalty of the Progressists and rep- resented thom as Republicans, Bismarck replied that he had. advised the Em- peror to the best of iis bollef, and hod tn that matter done his duty, ‘The Emperor, he sald, constituted tha strong feature In the system of goverument. Jlow personal was the rule of ‘the Hohenzol- lerns would be seen In the fact that under Emperor Willlam’s brother the Government was conducted according to different maxiins ‘ from those. now observed, ‘Che Emperor Will- iain’ personal share In the Goverment was so nective that he would not beprohinited from apenking to his people by the ‘assertions of Herr Richter, He (Blemarek) folly and completely represented this imperial and wonarehicat polley, Bismarck added that Germany was NOT TO BE GOVERNED AFTER THE ENGISIT PATTERN, ‘Thy conduct of affairs was in the hands of tha Emperor, and the Chancellor was the Soverelgn’s responsible adviser, and would continue to be. Bismarck protested agalnst the manner fn which his name was belag perpetially dragged inte the debates, Herr Atichter'retorted that tt was 0 consolation for the Liberals to know the Holenzollerns had no liking for the domtnation of major-domos, and that tho Crown-Prince Frederick WUl- fam would maintain complete Independence in his dealings with Bismarck, ‘The debate, which throughout was very excited, closet withont result s0 far asthe business of ‘tho day was concerned, + -It was remarked thot Ierr Windthorst seconded Blamarck fn his remarks upon.the Progresststs, 5 4 "ERR WiNDTHONAT’s POINTS. ' Herr Windthorst, the Ultramontane leader, denounced tho Liberal party a5 a party of negation, Ho sald tha country had reuson to bo antisfied with the posiva achievements of into yenrx, His phrty would continue to support the policy pursued, belng canvinced of the necussity of reforms, though that did not dmply complete adhesion to the Govern- nent, : THE FMPEnOR attended the opora tonlaht, RUSSIA. INSURANCE BUSINESS, Oprssa, Nov. 2%.—Tho Magdeburg Fire- Assurances Company has notified the Russian fire assurance companies, In consequence ‘of tho grant loss sustained through disastrous fires In Russia the past year, that. 1t will no longer renew the policies granted In connec- tlon with those companica, =! "MILITARY DESPERADORS, . Special Cable, . Br, Perenspuna, Nov. '8.—Tho Herald's speclat says; ‘Iwonty-two soldiers of the roglment of Iussars of the Guard are tq be tried by court-martial today for strangling oucof thelr officers, Z Tomorrow © Caucasinn, Princo Chorva- chidse, Lieutenant of the same rogiment, will be tried for enbreing last July a shop- keoper who had aceldentally entered & room he had reserved at a restaurant. Another Prince, also in the Hussars of the Guard, who In o drunken fit last woek play: , fully put a bullet jute his servant and nearly killed hin, will probably be brought before the courts before long. a THE NIULASTS, Ah inquiry was begun half an hour after the accouchoment of Messy Helfmaun, An- other of the three women Nihilists impris- oned in the fortress fias buen delivered of n child, “. ‘Thanks to a woman Nihilist who had been allowed to escapo from Siberia purposcly, oue the most influential Nihilist leadera las Jugtboen urrvated, Kuowlng from revelations miade by gomvot the St. Potersburg prisotiers that the woman was In selations with the NUllista In question, thy police let her get a3 far as Moscow, where she was found in company with her acvomplice, “. P48 NOW DECIDED that the approaching great trial of sixty-two or more Nililists will be conducted by the Senato—not by court-martlal, FRANCE, BET ASIDE, Pant, Nov. 29.—The Chamber of Deputies | aunulied the election of De ta Villegoutler, Manarehiat, by 970 to 84, on the ground of clerical Influence, THE REAUETS OF THE STIONS for Sendtorial Detvghtea appear to justify a Deller thut tie Republicans will be victarlous In tweitty-five departments outot thirty-two, PRONOGATION, It scems certain that inimediately niter passing the credits required for te new Min- isters aud the Tunisian expedition, tha Gov ermnent intents to prorogue the Chambers, BURING THE NECKS the Government will prepare the varlous pro- posnis It Intends to subinit on the reassem- bling tn dunuary. ‘Che most fnportant ques- by telateta tho revision of the Conatltu- tion. 4 REPUBLICAN UNION GhouP In the Senate declared in favor of a revision of the constitution. ‘The Committes on the Franco-Itallan ‘Treaty of Commerce decked to recommend the adoption uf the treaty without inodlfication, J LESSEDS’ CANAT. At the Inst menting of the commission con- vened by Da Lesseps to consider 1 series of questions prior to tho main works at Panama being wudartaken, the roplies of the commls- ston all favored:tho plan uf the company's engineer, Reetus, who will return to Piina- ma tha 6th of December ant will communica work lummediately,. ‘Chu Isthmus will be at- tacked at three points slinultancously, PAUL BURT, “Phe Stecte says Paul Bert, Minister of Pab- Ite Worship, is preparing a BI whieh will abrogate various ineasures by which tho con- cordat hasbeen modified In favor uf thecleray. * THE CHOWN JEWELS MUST GO. In the Chamber of Deputies yestorday M. Haspalt (Republican) reintroduced the bill providing for the sale of the crown jewels, and urgency was voted. ~ THE UNPEACEFUL PAGIVIC. HEAVY STOUM ON THE AUSTHALIAN COAST. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 20.—Australian papers report a heavy storm about Oct, 20. ‘Tho Steamer Baisbane became 2 total wreck on the reef off Port Darwii, ‘fhe steamer Balelutha, from Melbourne to Sydney, Is supposed to have foundered... ‘The consting schooner Schoolby was wreeked near Jorvis Bay and all hands Jost, A WHOLE BEVY OF BITIPWRECKED SAILOnS. ‘Tho steamer Sottl Carolina, from Pan- ona, brought up Capt. Currie, wife, ant two children, and four seamen from the British bark Sara, from Hull for San Frauelseo, burned in the South Pacitie, ‘The Captain relates a terrible tale of suifering during a voynge of twenty-three days fn an open boat under e tropleal sun. All came near perish. ing for want of water, ‘Tho remainder of the crew left in two other boats, which became separated from theCaptalu’s, and remains heard from, ‘The Mextean gunboat Juarez went from Acapulco on the arrival df Capt Currio to tovle for the other bouts. The South Caralinga also brought a number of destitute seamen from Manzanillo, of the Brit Ish ship Alnwick Castle and the Amerlean bark J. B. Bell, wreeked during tha recent eyelons In Maizanille [arbor, Sho also brought from Muzatinn ‘the crew of the wrecked bark Antioch, and from San Bias the crew of the sehooner Good Templar, TUN GREAT HURRICANE AT MANZANILLO, Capt. Weeks, of tho bark Antioch, who ar- Ived tuday on tho steamer South Carolina, ports that, after riding out the hurricaucot Oet. 26, at Manzanillo, he put’ to sea. ‘The ship had been somewhat strained at Manza- nillo, and on the gale arising, soon began to lenk und shilftes! her ballast, She lay on her beam ends for six days, and finally went ashore Nov, 10 nt Chalama Bay, about eighty miles north of Manzanillo, AM hands were saved. Capt, Weeks ceseribes the hurricane at Manzanillo. as terrific. Every house of more thaw two stories was razed, and many lower ones blown down, fragments of the bulldlings flying through the air like feathers, In the surrounding-country every trea was torn away and tho land swept bare. F AUSTRIA, SANA BERNHANDT STONED. Vienna, Noy, 20.—While driving home from tho thentre in Podmoloczyika, where the anti-Semitic riots oectirred revently, Sarah Bernhardt's earring was stoned by a mob, On the following day the anti-Semitic riot oceurred, the pretext bolng that “ Sarah, the Jewess, plundered the people.” TI STHIKE OF COLLIENS in the Astran coal mines continues, but wilh the exception of the forcible abstraction of tho week’s provision from the sliop no act of violenco has been committed, ITALY. ON TRIAL FOR INSULTING ‘THE POPE, Rowe, Nov. 20.—T'he trial of Sig. Marce for violating the Inw of gunrantees by publisn- Ing articlea In the Leya della Democruzia Insulting to the Popo. has been commenced. ‘Tirteen advocates are rotatned for the defense, = SPAIN, THE KING'S MINTHDAY, Mannin, Noy. 20.~Yesterday, King Al- fonso’s birthday, was observed aga general holiday in Spain, ‘The Chambers and the Bourse were closed, and there was a grand. reception !n the royal palace. TUNIS. BIX TUNDRED BICK!MEN, Panis, Noy. 20,—There are 000 invalld sol- ators in Susn, eed ATHLETIC SPORTS, ¢ Charlos Howell, the champion pedoatrian, is vow training at the Chicago bloycio schon! and eymnastum, corner Michigan avenue and Jack- fon atreet, onatrack of eighteen Inps to tho mile, propariug for bis twonty-six-hour raco with Jobu Dobler, which begins Dec, 5 in Mo- Cormick Jintl. Hugone MeCarthy is also tratning at the samo place for tho coutest for tho the yold medal for the best middie-welgbt spurcer, which takes place at the Argylo Nooms tomorrow night, i Au Engltwh Brower Created a Lord, German and American Hrewera Journal, ‘Tho trade wilhiearn with plonsure that onc of their number, Bir Dudley Coutts Majortbanks, the Londog brewer, has just beon created Lord, Ho is not the first browor, howevor, to reach the peerage, since Bir Acthur Guinness woe fast yoor mada Lord Ardilawn, Very many Kugiiah browerd, notably tho Basses, huve book knighted, created Buronets, otc., but Bir Dudley Is tue Hirst to rise to the Howse of Lords overtho ral ‘Tho father of this wow peor was u Scotch ind, who cane to Londun ‘many. yoars ago with o lettor of introduction to Banker Coutts, sottlug forth the mierits of the beuryr, and urging thut ho by appalnted tua place inane of the Eust ln dian branches of the bauk, The old tmiltionalre took n faney to the boy, and asked bin ono day. * what would you sny fo outoriug my courting- roan) here instead of being exiled away off In India?" ‘The boy's vyea giistenud with plousure as ho hoard these words, Ho atuyedd in London, rose to bo sonlor purtuer of tho bunk, and left a fortune of aver. i . For his seu, Dudiey Contts—named, we need hardly say, for the ben- ofactor of his youth—ho bought athird Intoreat in Moux's brewery in London, an interest which on Been Haste for muny years quite $200,000 or ANNU, ae : Tho vow poor's oldest son married the Duke of BMuriborough’s duughtor, while bis oldest daughter i¢ the wife of tho biuo-biooded Juhu Campbell Gordon, Rarl of Aberdeen. ae cory, ots Watch. je Yu.) Wisnateh, Yestorday in tho toling Court dohn Mutthows, colored man, hone ae on the charge of wteuliog a wala watch, Le tl of the ca tato of V. Ktovesabl, deceased. In August, atthews was convicted in tho Hustingy Court on a churgo of breaking into the bousy of HK, Kioveeahl and stoaling therefrom a gold wateh, and. suntonced to vight yeara iu tha penitentiary. Boforo bis arrost he put @ Watch in a tin box and buried i, Whon io was reloa: rom fuprhonmeyt ho found it just ag hovbad Jett it, and in Alinost perteot order, He kept f¢ uutil Woduosday Right, when Sergeant Sattbows of tho First District saw bin trying to soll it, and took the uegco into ly. he wun, without the sligutost healtation, gave tho ollcer a full bls- tory of how be came into possussion of it, and added that ho thought it wus ble, ag bu hud ale ready been tried and puutabod for stealing It. ‘This ts certainly oue way to look at tho case; but whether tho law will’ sustula bim or not ro- maius to boseon. Bingo the robbory was coi- mitted Mr, Klevceatt hardied, and In court yes terday bia willow (who bas sluce married) stitnd thut sho could not positively iduutily the watch, , ‘ ris EUROPEAN GOSSIP. The Prince and Princess of Wales in Paris, Latest Fashions in the French and English Capitals, Movomoats of Thoatrioal and Musical Oolob- ritles~Brighton {n Full Blost, Tho Hunting Season—Country aud Charity Balls—Socioty ut Mome. Speetal Correspontence of The Chicago Tribune, Loxpon, Nov. 10.—The Prines and Prinangs of Wales bavo just returned from Paris wit’ fly- ingcolors, They spont a pleasant week in the tay capltul, und won golden opinions avers- where, ‘Tho Princess wag the observed of all observers; her doings aod her dressos were fully chronicled; und universal regret was manifested when she left, The press was pro- fuso In compliments aud courtestes. The Myary Fuld: “It ever u Princeas presented a perfect: typo uf grace, of nobleness without hauteur, of Klndliness without farnillacity, tt js surely the Princess of Wutes.”” ‘The Prince led the tify of 0 trie. boutevardier--brenkfasting and dining hore, there, aud everywhere; and tho Parisians were enchantad. A GOOD-NATURED PRINCE, Ils Royal Highness—who ts ulways ready to do an-nct of Kindness—toarnod that not lone alice a retired officer of tho Hritle army, who bad suffered buayy looses in a recent -banke fallure, was trying toretrievo his fatten fortunes by starting n restaurant In 9 strect. noar the Veuddme Column, It at once uccurrot to tho Priluco that he might dv bls countryman a goud turd by dining at his bouse. The dinuer was a Rrand success, and of course proved n splendid advertisement for the said restaurant, which bas vince more than doubled its connection, The royal party visited tho Grand Opera, Tho Kdlson ight wae uscd in the lnege suton; and the Princoss, whu wore a inagniticont crlingou satin dress, with diamonds in. hur buir and on her nuck, was delighted with te becom. Jog elfect of tho new uimliation, ‘The Prince suw a youl deal of Gerdio, tho palnter, and nade un appointment to visit his studio one day at 2 p, m. It was, howover, 4 o'clock before the royal party arrived, and tbey found tho sttdlo-door locked und tho artlat kone away—SI. Gerdmo, accustomed to French punctuality, having taken it for granted that the Prince hud forgotten all about tho enzagewent, The Prince, seeing how matters stuod, only Inughed, and said with perfect good grace, “it's ull my own faut." PARIS FASHIONS, ‘The wintor-senson bus begun very carly in Paris, and promisos well, Tho private hotels are Ming rapldly, und weddings are tho opder of the days Whito plush dresses ure much worn by brides, A beautiful American wus recently mars ried in a stort costume of this churining material. Necklets of oringe-blossoms form a dutnty tin fsb to a bridal tollet. Severn! new eumbinations of color ure being worn. Olive is to be agen mixed with plum and old gotd, myrtle with golden-brown, deep-gecen with drab, and gare not with ponri-gray. Flowera stilt nestte at tho wulst and on the shoulder. For eventug- dresses there are magnollas, cathetic Ulies, aud suutlower, ‘The “turtle-dove toque" tau bo- wheblog headdress, Two gray doves, with kias- Jug benks, meet over a puffed hatebordcr of iron-yray or Caney velvet. ‘The dtonor xlven by tho Countess de Keeslor to the Hayariun Ministor was a grout succoss. ‘The tolluts were brilltant, but the Paristun belles wore rauthor surpriied to find thomacives ccllpsed. both tn personal beauty and In ele- mance of tolict, by an American lady. White English women will wear nothing but Freneb luc Presidentul the renoh Republic, chose point d'Angloterce tor her wedding-voil. 2 TI STAGE, The “divine Saran" is now playing Camille in Vienna. {for recent Journey through Holland resembled a royul progress, Doputations waited at all tho ratlway-stations to receive be aneluties soronated her at ber hote! Utrecht, where she gave hor Inst performance, H cavalcade of uniyorslty-studonts met ocr anu conducted her to her botol. After wlonr absence from tho metropolitan -stage, Mra, Scott-Siddons appenred at tho Hny- market | saturday night; but she can hardly: be congratulated upon her choles of *Quocn and Curdinul,” by W.8, Raloigh, as a row piny Ju which to reappear before a London audionce, ‘Tho drama, wolch (s written in dreary blank- Yorae, cuntiot be pratsed for ita Ilterury merit. The pleco ls gorgeously mouuted, and‘ tho custuing of Anne Lulcyn sults dirs, Scott- Siddons adinirably. The xvont Italian actresa, Madamo Ristori, who tg In hor 65th year, is now hard at work studying the Enylish lungunge, with a view to play ing Jatdy Muchelh at Drury Lano next spriny Ms Mime. Nilsson has Just returned to En- gland, after a triumphal tour In Swa- den, Bho was enthusiastically welcomed at her native town, Christinnstad, A wouden gate, outsitle tho town, which, when o Ittlo with, Christine used to open for pussli “travelers, "In tho hope of galning a few coins for the purodase of a violin that she coveted, fa now carpfully prosorved by tha inhabitants asa imemenw of * their ithe Btinn, who is neyer tog proud toremonber the poor, or her old homo in Stiaalauds"* BRMAUTON AND LONDON FASHIONS. ‘Tho Brighton season is now in full swing, and. a grent, fay. sinart people, includlis numerous musical and thoutrical culebritios, congrezuto dutty on the Plor, and lounge or drive along tho Klug's Road. Sir Theodora and Lady Muctin bro among tho Iatost arrivats, Smo, Albant: sang nt Mr, Kulio's irst subsoription-concort at the Pavillon, Bho was inaplendit voice, and the briltiancy of hor dlomonds completely daze zled the audience, * Nutwitnatanding tho ploroune cnet wind Inat week, tho brizht sunshine attracted lnrge nume bers to the rncos at Sundown Park. Many ladies Were presont, aud soins of the tojlets were vory handsome—durk-brawn and bottle-yreou bet the prevailing colors. One remarkably pretty d was of brown woolen matoriul worn over a velvet petticont of the snme shade; a Louls Quinzo cont of velvet, ornamented with quaint buttons, anda velyot jockoy-cap, with a xvld and brawn bird on ono side, Velvet, plunh, and goft aa play 8 conspleuous part In London fushions this winter, Japanese fon-gowne ura being indo in, golu brocade pan adead-white round; the slesyes are cut ike lurgo slings, ned with phish, and drapod nt tho walst Into the goama wnder the are. Dainty caps, ola Jupanaise, complete the costume, vu NUNTING SEASON AND ALLA ‘The bunting acason hos fairly boguao, and Mr. Burdott-Coutta-Hartlett bas tiken ruomsa and tabling nt tho famous George lun at Graathuin, Tuo Hurcnoss Burdett-Coutts with Join bor hus> band there, and will entertain auimerous triends dirmy the hunting eeraon. Tho oaunty>ball sauson, wuich forme a special feature of English county-life, wit soon bexin. . Hunt-bullé rank ior igh in county society, and overy bugt ty ita own grand bull, olther at comprenceniunt oreut of tho buatiug season, ne of these gatherings 00 invitations aro often bel red by the moin- Charity-balla, too, ure quito wm county institudon, und remind one ot Du Maurice's sketch In Puch: “Going to tho Toroateand-Ewr Bail, Judy Mary?" No: wo aro chguged to the Ineurable Idiots.” © Toon, perhaps | may incot you nt the Epileptic dunce on Friday?" O yes! Wo aro aure to be theres the Eplleptio Stowards srpalwnysgadelisntti,” ‘The thrat of tho Rlohwoud aftertoon subserip. tlonedunces was boll at tha Star and Gurter lust weok, Lote ot pretty xirls were prosent, and tn sulte of the wretched weather a goodly number of dancing young mon came down from Tandon, Last week the plycon- shouting matoh at Hen don, between Dr, Curver und Me, Cholinandeloy: Veanolt, for £50 a wide, was cont tn foarfut weather. Dr. Carver won easily, Ifo also com- pintoly doteatod. Mir, Crausbay [n §wo matones at vuneatou, + A TANQUET, Tho Lord-3tayor's Bannuct to the members of tho Royal Academy, at the Mumiton Huuso, tho othor day, was a duit and uninteresting afalr; and, with the exceptiou of a witty epeeoh front dlr, Edinund Yatos, tho feativity proved a com= diote Huaco, Sowe of the ludy’a dreascs were very remarknblo, Many of the * osthatio" gac- tients would haye delighted the byart of Bir. OQecur Wilde, _ A new assoolation, ecatled tho Browning 8o- clety, bas been formed tu London, ta guther toe gether Mr, Brownmy's udujlrere to divousa and. sdtudy bla works. |The opening meotiug was hold lust Weok, at tho Univeralty College, Henry frvting and Ellen Terry urobaying very ood tines in Dublin, in spite of the Land- Eeaguors, ‘Tho falr Eien has completely antl- vated the fiupulsive Irish publio, and bh tour: bay been a sericea of Shu was speuially anxious to tho wonualory of Buoha-Breona, County Wick- tow, where tho monks fara thelrown land; Bo Mr. Irving organized & most charming uxpad|- . ‘The burebeuded and sandaled Brothers Tucelved tho party with tho utmost courtesy, aod showed thuw all uver the monuatary. 5 THY ETEMNAL City, Romo prouils and will offer ui cultivated sociot Jortunnte enough Co by uble ta Eternal City. tu be very gay this winter, at advantages, in the way of to those travelers who are (nto io the any American irtiste are study- We there; and Ais, wad Airs, Alma>Tudema avo Milw. Grévyy tho daughter of the | tnkon up thoir abode thore for the preaent,and will not return to bandon tit the aprhig. ‘Thelr pleasant Theddiy evening “At Homes"? wll be much niece here. Laterature, oo, will ho well rupresutted i Rona aucivty, aa dustin MeCarthy and Mrs. Lynn Linton both Intend bee Ing tu Home at Christmas, Mr. Wilson Durrett, the sotor, who la now playing, tho principal part in Mr. Sins’ now play, “Tho Jagnte o° London,” has taken tho Inte George Ellot’s houso on the Thames Embank- ment, Bw CANADA. Our Ofawn Buroun Fotclal Disrateh ta The Chieags Tribune, . OTYAWA, Nov, 2ihee A youug man natned Wille mont, who bas been mixed up with attempted suicides, divorces, and elopements since be was Myeurs of nye, bad arrauged to clope with a young Indy froin a Centretown convent. An old frond of the family overhenrd bin explaining the program tua friend Intho Grand Union Hotel, and lost no thie in warning the father of the plot, und fast tn thne to prevent its bemy care ric out successfitlly.: wo years nyu the youth eloped with the sane young lady and a sehool- companion. They were triced to Utiet, and Lrought bome before tho marriaya took place. Willment, who 14 now only 18, had*bean married und divorced, : Application wilt te made to Pariiament for an net to authorize tho Greut Western Ialiway Company to make 4 Increase ot thelr loun cap- itu, so, however, that ‘the totul yeurly interest shalt net exceed tho Interest of thalrloun caple tal, Including interest ut tha rate of 6 per cunt Per auaum ou thy portion unissued, and to authorize the acniisition or purchnse of or unton with railway companies whoge railway they will have power to Jense or agree to work, 4nd otherwise to extend the power of the sald company, Foran act to incorporate tho Grand Contral Station Company, with power to build # rallway atation in ‘Toronto, und to acquire right and running power over existing Mucs of railway necessary to connect with and bring into such station the traitic of any railwiy ustig such Bta- on, with power to make contivetians with the cloyators and whirves und with other railway stations in the City of ‘Toronto, A large number of Sweediah immnigrauta a: rived ut this port during the past month. Th have ull located ut Cobden, on the Upper Ute tuwe, where thers I¢ v hirge suttloment, tia stated that S. H. Reid, of Joliet, Ml, bas been appointed Saperiutendent of Construction on the Canada Pacifie Railway. Hoe is pow on tour of Inspection In Stanitoba, Our Toronto Burean Special Dispatch to Ihe Chicago Tribune, Tonoxto, Nov. %.—Tho City Council has yassed resolutions indorsing the Huron & On- tarlo Ship Cangt seheme, Mr. Capreol on Satur duy recolved ‘a dispateh from Sir B. J. eld, M.P., who wus for yeurs chiof constructor of the British navy, saying he hopes to be ty 'To- tonto kbortly to muke Inquiry respecting the practicability of tho project. He ts intimately gonnected in England with Mr. Duer, inventor of tho lift-lock, by which it Js clalmed that the costof the cunal can. be enormously reduced aud tho work undertaken at an expenditure which promises. remuneration upon the capital Invested. -Should Sir E. J. Reld’s report’ be ons favorable us anticipated, both the Ontario and Dominion Governments wil be asked to grant a Jand aupsidy tothe undertaking. With this guarantes it is betleved thore would be no dificulty in forming asyndieate to build the canal, she Dominion Government fs expected to took fuvorably on the udertablous tor by the time: the work is completed the Welland Canal will have ail it can do tu necommodate purely local trade. Ie is Sugwested that tho Clty Vouncil give Sir i J. eid au oflchit reveption, - & proininent West nianufacturer’ who wag a roformor prive to WTR, but who attended the recent Conservative Convenuon as a delegate, told a reporter that when when da Engtand the othor duy ho was atrick by the little sald and thought of Canada as compured with the United States, and bo didn’t wonder emigrants atfected tho fatter, The Canada Presbyterian {s of the opinion that wealthy married men ure tho chief supporters of the irregular houses that tufest the city, A Strike at St. Thomnas, Sre Tnowas, Ont. Nov, 2.—A strike amons the yardinen of the Canada Southern Itallway occurred fast night. The men blocked tho sid- jugs by shifting the cars so the track could not bo used, Tho Credit Valley passengor-traln cord not getin uutll morning. A heavy freight trata following was stopped with great ditticul- ty, narrowly escaping a sorlous accident. Tha olticera of the rond, asaisted by thirty potlecinen and a number of brakemun and cunl-heavers, wero strugeling With tho strikers during theen- tro night, and only succeaded in yetting tho track cloured at 4 this morniiur, Gorge More, fA brakeman, was badly pounded by one faonas, Btone, who was arrested, Superintendent More- head and hla nesietants narrowly escuped tho ing around inthe dark. Warrants for tho urrest of tho strikers, Canada Pactfic’ Lund-Grant Bonds— Judgment tn a Libel Case, Sptctat Dispatch to The Chteayo Tribune. MONTNEAL, Nov. 20.—Tho Bank of Montreal bas already sold over $100,000 worth ofthe Cana~ du Pacitte land-grant bonds, In tho Baxter ve, Sitis: Ibel case, Mr. Justico Farrens gave judgement today granting tho plaintlf 1,000, or In default the defendant to be imprisoned twelve months, Baxter . claimed $5,000 damages. Baxter hos ontered a civil ace ton agnlnnt Mesars, Sills, sontor and Junior, and Detective Fahey for consplraoy in getting plaint- it's photoxrapl placed jn tho rogues” gullery in Chiengo. ‘Ihe damages wore Inid at $00,000, Acriminal action in this caso ie pending. Snoring In Churel. Spectat Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Tiowas, Noy. 20.—A remarkabio case has just tranepired at a placa callod Frome, o small bamilct four miles from hore. A clergyman who was subjected to annoyance by the snuring of some of! the members of his congregation, summonel them before ‘Squire MoKay ona chargo of ivtervupting divine worship. The up- shot of tho case was that the ehargo wus dla- infssed, cuch pnrty having to pay his own costa, The mnugistrate teared to establish a precedent: by Smposiug @ fine, as tho result would have boen that life would be made unbearable to ehurch-yuora through uctions ut law, Our Montreal Buroaw, * Bpecial Diapatch ta The Chicaco Tribune, Montugan, Nov, %.—The Canada Pacitle ltasl- way land-grant 6 per cent bonds have been placed on tho market for salo by the Bank of Montreal ot par. A young lawyer of Quebee City is about tak- Jug action against a warricd ludy who moves in the bigbest oirolea for $12,000 for Ilbel. It seemns: tho lady aecused the peutleman of having stolen wgold ring trom her. ‘Tho dato of the oouur- rence ta nid some years avo, whon the lady wus 8 fascluuting young widow and tho gontleman was paylag ber bis ustdresses. Seven Schooners. Hawtrax, Nov, .—The storm at Mugdalooa Islands drove seven schooners ashore, inden ehiedy with winter provisions for tho fubab- ‘ttante, a Tho Hudson River Tunnel, New York Graphic. Sinco the formation of the now syndicate, a short timo ago, the work of building the double tunnol under tho Hudson [tiver nas bean prose- cuted with additional vigor. Men are ot work On both shores pluke and day, those on tho, Now York side aluking tho mummoth caisson and those on the Jersoy sido udvauolng the bead+ ings, Tho horth tinuel now extends out to it divtanca of Ut feot and the south tunnel 403 feet. ‘The operations progress at the rate vf frum two. tu three fet per day, -Accord- to tho engineers there ts no danger whateyerto the teu at work fn tho thnk ‘here aro two large vlrelocks in cuch bulkbead, ono of whivh Is Kept open towards the pending Atull times, to provide a place of refugy for them In ensw of necessity, ‘The mnvomont of tho mujteriul tn which tho mets jubor ts suid to bo ev alow, oven when tho alr is escaplg, that tha mon have ample thie to avall thomiclves ot the meaus provides for tholr escape tu the rear of the buikhendy into the completed purt of tha tunnols, Tho butkbeads are water and air Kince the ucvidout of July, 1d, ao baye been Jost, and no “upprehons is tult tor whe laborers in tho sulu Tho ulr-pressuro, in which they work ta so great, huwover, that out of each bundred inon sout down about five are found unwilling to atick to thelr work, Tho extra oxygen sup. pilod to thelr blood forees thei to breathe more: rapidly toan ordinarily, but ita effect on the gens eral boalth is suld to by benellolul provhiing tho Isbor t¥ nut continued beyund eigit hours per day. Thy appetite of ae, mien ty Inercused, and they out probubly one-fourth more than they would (f suyugad in outdour toll on the surface, The valsson on tule aldo or thy river fa lov cated at the foot of Morton street. Aim waa Jutreduced to favlll- operation of — stnking — severul duye ayo, ana it Is expected it will bo sunk the requirud depth, suveuty teet, bs ubout the 1b it ta now down about eae of December, by feet below mean low-water wark. Whou it will bave reached buttom the two thanels will be started from it, aud driven westward to meot thosy In rogress frum the Jersey sidv, The distance pin EHULt to suate 195,200 feot, lenving Yet about ) tovt to ognsiruct, If elrcumalances prove ‘ablu, oven ata moderate culeutution, the tonel will be completed in two yuan, Thattho undertaking uvitlmately will prove s suceces, Whose Interoated assert they have ne doubt, S have been Invited to nddress. us FREE READING-ROOMS. Tho Gift of E, Bement & Sons, of Lansing, Mich., to Their Employes. Tho Opening Exovefses—Tho Rooms and Thoir Value~Moro Such Firms * Needed. a Sntclat Correaponitence of The Chteago Tribune, LANsixo, Mich., Nov. 8.—This elty ts the proud possessor of notonly one of the model induufacturing Instituttons of the Northwest, but one of the most generous firjus as well, iu the persons of E, Bement & Sons, mane facturers of agricultural fiuplements, ote. These gentlemen have established a wlte reputation, nut alone for thelr bttstuess sa- unelty and enterprise and the superior qual- ity of their goods, but for the kindness and Rood-will they manifest towards thelr em- ployés, ‘Their Intest mpuitestation of gener- ous conshteration and regard for thelr men {s the gift of commodions and well-ap- polnuted free reading-rooms, whieh were formally opened and and dedicated on the uventng of the 23d, THE nooms, whieh are three in number, are convenlently situated in the Opera-House Block, and the entire depth of the suite Is 10U feet. ‘They Inve been hang with w dark and elugant pa per, with deep rich border, and carpeted with an dngraln of a neat and appropriate pattern, ‘The rooms are divided by larae arches, The east or front room {s designed a9.0 parlor or reception-room, and will con- tain w neat library, A large and clegant eure tain, on allen rings, suspended from the urch, separates [t from the central or rend: Ing-roomn, which wil be furnished wilh sidll tables und ehatrs, and through the cen tre will run a large double reading-desk about twenty feet In length, Tere will ale ways be found the Jatest dally papers, stand- ard periodicals, ete, neatly and conveniently arranged, ‘Thu third, or west room, whieli Is a trifle smatier than the others, 1s separated from the reading-room by folding doors in the arch, and will be fitted espeelally for a smoklie-room, and furnished with tnocent games. It will also contaln a platforin about fourteen Inches high for use in public meet- ings, About 500 of our best citizens and the em- ployés ina body were present at the dedien- tli, and everybody expressed pleasure atthe beauty of the rooms, ana mmny were the com- pilinents bestewed upon the tirm whose gen- erosity lind prompted such a noble enter- prise. ‘ THE EXERCISES were opened with tnuste by Prof. Dresskell’s- orchestra, after which Prof. C. A. Gower, Superintendent of the State Reform Seliool, who had been designated as master of evre- montes, addressed the audience, briefly stat- ing that they had been Invited to partielpate in the opening of these rooms, dedicated to the social, Intellectual, and moral improve- went of the employes of E, Bement & Sons. Gladly. hut they responded nnd they were as happy to congratulate. the members of this firm, why, by their indomitable energy, wn-, thing zeal, and business luterrity have inthe short space of twelve years built up a busi- ness truly colossal ii its proportions. He uien gaven DEP MISTORY OF TIN: INIT from its humble beginnin tn 186d up to the present thu le stated that in September, Mr. Edward Bement and his son, A. 0, ozan the minnufactire of plows, employing tivo men, with aggregate sales for the first year of nbout 33,000, We ean fmtcing that, after paying the wages of their employés, the cost of the raw material used, and the siluries of thelr traveling men, and ifter deducting a reasonable amotnt for poor debts, the net protits were snl indeed, Nothing daunted, however, with faith In the growhng dewands of the great West, and 1 the appreciation of xood work at reasonable prices, reinforced by the energy and wisdom of the two remaining .G. We and Clarenco A, Bement, they pressed forward amid many: discouragements ti! today they have a busi- ness which gives steady employment to 134 nen, With sales. which fig mite during the preset month over $20,000, ‘They have from, Ime to time tnerensed thelr fnellities for Work until they have bulldiyss with nearly two acres of Hoor room. ‘They are now selting up na MeKenzie cupo melting twenty tons af iron adi stove depariinent, begun only four years ago, they are this year turning out over 2,500 stoves, which will ba nn increase of more than threefold during the coming year by tha uuuutfacture of the new Sidney soft-conl basu burner, of which thoy ure the sole pro- prietors. Over 6,000 sets of bobs will during the noxt six months attest the work aud worth of the firm of BE. Bement d& Sons; while countless plows, harrows, and eu!- lvators bearing the samo honored name will be used In the cultivation of the well-tllled fickds of the Enstand the virgin soll of the Grent Northwest on the opening of sprinz. Certainly a firm which js doing sich a work are to be congratuluted on thelr suceess and enterprise, Especially are they to be con- gratulated on the fact that in ‘the midat of their prosperity they do not forget those who by their honest toll are assisting in this great work,but have inaugurated this free reading. roam for thelr employes, the, first of its kind in Mlehigan, and, as havo been fn formed, tig test of” its kind In the United States. ‘This is certainly a magnificent thynksglving offering, Worthy the high character nud pullanthyonle fnpulges of the gentlemen composing this tient. We, fs elti- zens of Lansing, are proud of tt; You gen- tlemen, employds, who nro the reelpients of stich renerous ined wise provisions, have une usnal and peculiar reasons for thankfulness onthe morrow. And we doubt not that you fully appreelate this, and that thu will prove that the xood seed sown through this Instrn- mentality will bee forth abundantly in better workmen, betler futhera and ‘hus. bands, and better clizens, ‘The only snd thought in eqpucelion with this occasion is that tho founder of tis firm could not have lived to participate in these exercises, which are but the consumintion of 1 desire he had cherished for years, We muy: believe thot he Is with us in spirit this oventiy, and 18 re- oles with us fe the fruition of one of his fondly-choriahed plans. Several figntlemen ns oven. Ing, Weshul all enjoy lstening lirst to the senlor member of the'firn, Mr, A. 0, Bement, who will tell us why we haves reading- room. Ile then Introduced the senior member of 0 firni, MIL Ay 0, BESMENT, who explained why they hnd opened a read- Ing-room,. It was no new scheme, but had beun in tho minds of the firm for a good wany years; or It scomed a wood many years to hin slice, In talking oyer tho posstbflitles of future prosperity with his father and brothers, and whit would bo thelr responsl- billticy If they should ever sbeconio sitecess- ful, one of We thoughts whieh thoy had al- ways cherished had been that whatover zood diy night be nble to do they would do it with? willing hands, and this reading-roam jdt tong been thought of ag one way of dls- chargtiur thelr responsibilities, Lite is made Uv of werent len of hard work. At least two-thirds of the human family spend a majority of their days in hard work, and he used tg think it would he the grondest day of Als ug when ft would not be neces: sary “Tor hin to tabor; but ho had got over that, and hoped: the tne would never come when he had not a willing heart toa work, and fomerhlns to do. Wark is good ror tha Iman: family, aud he cild not belleve they could get along with outlt Jtis wobte und grand; but to labor well one must hive an object, and work to it, Nowan ean work with any heart who does not have an objeet{n life, ad fovl poasonably sure that hv exis aln that object, ‘The great trouble with many 3, If they ever have an object, thoy nro a great whileln getting at that object.” While a grent many fiopes some doy to barich, the fact isu mn- jority div poor and unknown, | Perhaps the greatest blessing to Cho mon und womeh of Vals country Is goud homes, ‘There can be no such thing os tha highest, be rm nobiest citizenship without geod homes, ‘Phelr alm should be, when they Ballored in these rooms, ta begin to play foreach other how they way ull secure good fiomnes. Ho wanted Co sny g word for the ladies. Man: of them werd: industrious, fru. und winbl- tlous, but i¢imado in binsh When ho saw the poor fellows some of them hud to marry, aud ho belleved this might be remedied It ayen could be induced to ‘labor Intelligently for an object, : TUE HON, WITTER JT, WAXTER, for man ge connected with the State Muard of Education, aud now Secretary of the State Board of Corrections and Charttiva, was thon Introduced, ant nko of the reud- inx-room us au educator, ‘his roum which had just been opened would be far-reaching in Its beneficent resuits, ‘That it {a an edu- entor iy self-ovident, but what shall be edu- cation, ity clfect upon the minds, characters, and hearts of those who gather there froit day to day and enjoy Hs privileges aul its bunellts? “Phe speaker spoke of the home 0s the centre of all die highest, Joys that cluster around a tain, and nsditunod Unt If thiy room were to draw film from bbs place there it would be au injurys but tf, on thecontrary, he should learn here that which. would enable him to make home more plens- ant, nore relined—if through its Iniluence ho should become more intelligent, bottdr,in- formed, and more capable of discharging the duties of citizenship—then it will becoine a Dlessing. ‘There Is no influence more potent for the eilucation of the masses than the teading-roum and library.“ lle hoped It would become the fasion for employers to provide theso reading-rooms for their em- plots not only in. their own fnterest, as innking better because mora intelligent work- men, but for tho moral influence upon them and Upon the community at large. The Chairman casted ipo HANDY, a prominent lawyér, who ral that he had been absent ee the West, and that he never went away from Lansing to remain avy length of tine but that when he re- turned le found the Bement boys lad been dolng something, He had been away. three weeks, ant fornd they had invaded Washing- ton avenue, Te-conld sec ne reason why Lansing should not become as busy a mani+ facturing centre ns any in the United States, 80 far ns natural fnellltivs wore concerned. He complimented Bement & Sons on the terprise that had marked their career from the first, aud espeelally on. this, their Inst Aden, and claimed ft asa matter in whieh the entire city mlght well inditve a Just pride, Ile hoped tho eltizens would do “what. they could to secttre more manutactures, and that those who came here to Invest would pow sess the saing kind of mettly as the men who had opened those reading-roonis, OOF. GEONGE P. SANFORD, editor of the Lansing’ Journal, spok Lansing and its manufactures. |e refe: to the fnet that the Messrs, Bement iad gulned their success by their own efforts,” A city had its periods of youth, maturity, aud old age, Jansiug had passed thrangh the rallrond-building pertod, and cold not in crease In population ‘by virtue of this alone Iutich anere, But it was admirnbly situated Aso inanufacturing centre, having several competing ines to uring the raw inaterlal to itand carry away tho tiulshed product. ‘The timber necessary to mmny kinds of manu- facture was in arent forests nearby. ‘The Senrent Bros. had recognized the advantages of the place and grasped the opportunity. ic hoped to sev atlers do the samesoon, EDWAND CAMILT, another prominent attorney, was then Intros duced, and urged upon mechanics the bene fits to be derived from eareful study. Ita compared the workman of today, with thous sands of books and periodicals about hin, from which he could. lean tha treasured knowledgu of alt preceding ages on subjects connected with his craft, with tha thechante and Inventor of 100 years age. who blindly groped his way to new Jght by arduous ta- bor nd experiment, showing the greater Passibiiitics of rising to cminencoand wealth. fe closed by setting forth the advantages offered by! those reading-room on young mien the constant. and use of them. . Mr. Cahll's remarks closed the entertatn- ing exerelses of th ven, which was an Mfalr of more thia tucal interest, from the fact that It is the Hirst recorded instanee of a case where the employers of n large body of men have opened a room of this kind, at least so turns th js concerned. BUSINESS NOTICES, PILES! PILES!! PILEStt: Aattre cure for Hilnd, Bleodiug, ftchlog, and Ulcernted Pites has Veen'discoverad by Dr. Wille Jams. A single box of DiL WILLIAMS" INDIAN: PILE OINTMENT bas cured tho worst chronio cages of twonty-flvo years’ standing. It gives relief'in lve minitesafter usiax. WILL- IAMS’ OINTMENT absorbs the tumors, soothes pain, aUaya the Intenso Itching, especially after getting warm in bed, neting aga poultice. It 13 prepared for Pites, itebing of tho parts, and, nothing else. Sold by druggists, or malted VAN SCHLAAC! en rocalpt of prico—$l, by IK, STEVENSON & CO, Chloago. a and urged Intelligent Medeotur, Tho’ physiological rejuvenntor of the orgayio syetem; and specific cura for Impoteney, ster- ity. seminal woukness, loss of memory, nervy: ons debility, Bick and nervous headache; a oan- stitudonal remedy for dyapepsiu and neuralgia by supplying heevoe and braln power, Sent by mall propaid, $1 per box; 6 for 85. Pamphlets mailed free. Van Schnack, Stevenson & Co., tt and (4 Lake strect, Chicago, Ill, agents, and for sate by all druggists. a ce Arends eof, tron, ana Wino, wit Cinchona, tho standard tmodicinal tonic of tuls rogressive ite, Itenriches the blood, prompt- dy invigorates tho brain and nervous systeun, Juproves digestion, ete. Result; A round form, bright oyes, huppy state of mind. Arond’s dru z- store, corner Madiam street and Fifth avenue. Ask your drnugeiat for Redding's Rina alaSalve, Koop it in house in ense or aceldents, Price, 25 conts. FLAVORING EXTRACTS. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS EXTRACTS. itt it salering, peleem: . heute aeeeanees AEWATn CRUTO KR tL i repotation tro (heir perfoet edb; ‘all whe have weed fol end natural autora foe eabeay Manufactured by STEELE & PRICE, reams, Makers of Tapulle Yeast Gems, Cream Baking Powder, ate,, Chicago aud Bt, Louls. CENTAUR LINIMENT, | “TO PRESERVE HEALTH Bein txbetto Ah Lira anoy ary peiceresa 43 idlow and geutvuien with Wonk L.uuie, and 09 cave Freunonia, was rer Koon Where Tee ‘Garmcen's WERE WORN, : body in a uniform deares gf warn! y He Colas Hbeumatem, aud Sf ritiee! incu mf Hecumpivaded by all physicians, Auorloan Tastituwo prowluus for twalve conzecullve Quod for elreulaz. Yo RE cat =: + Now York City, Keoping 0 Loard of Trus'ees Gracelacd Cemetery luproveaent out, Voutle nuticn ts horeby given {Lat ere’ will be a wetlud of the lut-owners ln Gracelsid Catuutery En FRIDAY, DEO, ¥, Lsal, at Wo'cluck, at the otice of the Secretary, No, la ret ita for of eloutiug a Trustes of thy Ursvgiand etary iu roram@ent Hund, to Bt the veceney Caused be wha jeath of Jumca H. Bowen. GLO. C, WAL: hi Chivagu, Nov. 3) Liste 5 best, and purest SRE oo meaaneentin apes eit eben Revver cette + sparen: 4%.