Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1881, Page 12

i q f Sa fe it i 5 3 iid ein eas Souris nt 12 CHICAGO TRIBU “SUNDAY,, DWC 1B8ER 11, I88I—TWENTY PAGES. with their .house-plints, while in Englan: THE CITY. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. D. M. Kener, of Green Bay, is at the Palmer. £, B, WapLeiGs, of Chnton, In., is at the mont: 2 2 Joun I. Caney, of Leadville, is at the Sher- man, ‘ . Roserr Newros, of Jerseyville, is at the Tre- mont. Tre customs. collections - | $4,100.56. Con. & EL Wrna, of :Brooktyn, N. ¥., is at the Tremont, °E. Epwanvs, Bridgeport, Conn, is at the Bherman. ‘Tue tev. Fatser Croxix, of Buffalo, is at tho Palmer. Pror. JOEL HAYDEN, of Cleveland, is at the >. Grand Pacific. : "Gus. J, M. Hepnices, of Ottumws, In., is at the Palmer. Joun Brarrand H. BR. Lovejoy, of Boston, are at the Sherman. Ex-Lrevr.-Gov. W. SM. Tabor, of Colorado, is at the Grand Pacitle. Tne Hos. J. W. Laser, of La Crosse, Wis., is at the Sherman House. Mr. axp Mrs. B. F. Larranee, of Boston, are at the Grand Pacific. : Jaecr. Hexry McCrea, United States army, “is nt the Grand Pacitic. is i GEN. Feaxx D. Stoat, of New Haven, Conn, tg.at the Frand Pacific. Mm axp Mrs. AS. Banorr, of Cincinnat!, are at the Grand Pacitic. M.D. BonucK, of the Spirit of te Times, San Francisco, is at the Tremont. ‘ Mesry Lo Apaus of New York and A. D. Page of Brooklyn, are at the Sherman. ‘Dr: Jonx H. Raccu, of the State Board of Health, Springtield, is af the Grand Pacitic. Tue Hon. E, W. Durant and family, of Still- ‘water, Minn., are at the Tremont House. . A. Nooxas, Division Superiatendent of the j Baltimere & On1o Railroad, is. at the Palmer. Enizan SsrTH, President of the Burlington & ; Southeastern Railroad, is at the Grand Pacific. ‘Tne yearly banquet of te Chicago Jewelers’, , Association will be held on the 2uth inst. at the Lelend Hotel. G. W. Cusinxc, Genera! Superintendent of the Denver & Rio Grande Ktailroad, Deaver, is at the Grand Pacific. “A Constant Reader” is informed that the correct form of the two he submits is, “Know all men‘by these presents.” ° Cou. Ere Graz, who bas been domiciled at tue Patiner House for several days, left Inst evening to jain his futher Iu New York. Ir ig stated authoritatively that the jury in _ 2 the Biodett cage stood tive for the piuintil and seven Tor the defendant, aud not contrariwisc, us sitted yesterday. ; Joun 8, Comes and wife, Peoria, James a. Clark and. wife, Lou'svilte, J. O'Sullivan, New ‘York, and Samuel Chandler wud wife, Mitwau- > .Kee, ure at the Leland. ‘Tin: Chicago Curilng Club met in the Tremont House club-rooin lust evening, Gen. John Me- “Arthur in the ebair, ang made some further re- yesterday were * <5 Visions of the recently-adopted rules. ‘Tue benefit given Tommy Chandler and Mike , Donovan drew a large crowd to MeCormick Hult Jastevening. Thouzh some of the exhibitions were painfully tame, the benefit, 2s a whole, cwas a decided success. ‘Tie new Homeoputhic Board which ig to have charze of two tigors at the County Hospital met at the Tremunt House last nicht and organized electing Dr. W. fi. Sunders Presideut and Dr. Williams Secretary. Tne temperature yesterday, 2s observed bi Mannsee, optician, 86 Madison street | (1 Bultding}, was us tollows: § a. m., 24 de a. m.. 26; 12 Bs 36; 9 p. m., dt ometer, A MEETL 's Society was .. called for last evening, but enourb of the mem- bers to mnkea quorum did not putinan ap- pearance, and the meeting was adjourned until ‘one week from next Tucsdar night. Cincaco Lodge, No. 54, I. 0. O. F.. at tholr merting beld Dec. 5, elected the following, olli- cers torthe térfa: Samuel Witkowsky, N. G.3 Henry Abrabams. V. G.; John Junushy, Recor: ing Secretary; Albert Hella, Perimanent Secre- + _ Ow the “Sth inst. the young men. of Lawndale orginized a vulunteer bose compuns. The fol- lowing are the officers: James H. White, Fore- ™man; Edward Hewett, Assistant _Forema: dames P. Andrews, Secretary and Treasurer; W.L- Hanson engine-keeper. Tne first number of “the Chicago Photo, an Mlustrated newspaper, and instructor in litera- ture and the arts, wus issued yesterday. The manager {s Will ¥. Burnet. The new paper is very neat in its appearance, and the illustra- Hons are happily selected and well executed. ‘Tne Macealcan is the name of a new monthly magnzine, edited by Henry Gersoni, devoted to progressive Judaisin and historical information, and desixued to pursue the work initiated by te Jeiwieh Advanec.- The ‘first issue will be ready Dee: 15, and promises to be a decidedly iuterest- one. - Snerrrr Bracn, of Whitesides County, stopped over in Chicago yesterday with three prisoners —Eugeue Delaney, Frank Duteber, and George Herron—who are on their way to Joliet to serve three years, two years and one year respective- ly. ‘They were’ lodged between trains in the County Jail. Peter O'BRIEN, the rough who slashed Officer _ Sanders across the face with n razor and de- etroyed the sight of the officer's left eye, was be- Jure Justice Walsh aguin yesterday, and was given another continuance. the compliinant not being able to appear. The charge preferred is “mayhem.” Mass. Dorare Atwoon's concert at Fairbank Hall was a very enjoyable affuir., The provrem included numbers by Bach, Chopin, and Liszt, ‘Miss. Atwood acquitted herself of ‘the difficult task ina manner that epeaks well for ber fut- ure.” She showed a reat deal of talent, a hue exceution, and a good expression. Fraxk H. Brooxs, formerly of the Chicago ress, and now resident correspondent. of we neus City Timex, bus begun the publication of a ky independent Journal devoted to cur- ‘rent topics, jocal measures, the drama, and music, the title being Fuir Play. If the suc- eceding numbers are us good as the lirst one, it ‘will probably win, Mu. 1, L. Ronixsos, for some timo agent of the Gold und Stock Telegraph Compuny, bas re- signed that position to accept a responsible, po- sition with the Mutunl Union Telegraph Com- pany. He willbe succecded in charge of the Gold and Stock Board by Mr, A. C. Woods, for many years in the service of the Western Union Telegraph Company. Tiunty-Two patients were treated in the Chi- esgo Hospital for Women and Children du the month of November, titty-nine in the di pensary, and twelve outside; total, 101 The do- Putions in money amounted to $58. In mer- * chandise there was received at the hospital clothing, Uouks. flowers, twelve turkers, and a very lineral supply of delicacies for the Thanks- glving-Day claner. 2 Warren Cuampeniats, J. H. Dwyer, and -Al- fred Johnson, the box-office employ¢s ut the Park ‘Theutre who were charged with appro- priating unto themselves about $259 worth of money and tickets belonging to the proprietors, Sing, Long & Co., were before Justice Wallace yesterday. accused of embezzlement. Dwyer ‘wae discharged, and cne otuers were hela to the Criminsl Court in bonds of $400 each. A MUSICAL and literary entertainment fs be- ing prepared for the deifght of the people of Winnetka Wednesday evening, It is tor the denefit of the Episcupal church and Sunday- school of that place, and the worthiness of the object has enlisted a erent deal of excellent sousiea| talese sien promises to afford a rare at. An excellent program bus been prepared, and the aflair promises weil. - ‘Tar resignation of Commissioner Lawrence from the West Park Board bas caused quite a Tush for the place. ‘The Fourth and Fifin sen- atorial Districts bave two representatives each im the board, and the First has one. It is claimed that the ‘Third Senatorial District, in wnich Douglas Park is located, bas no representation ph tbe board, and sume of the friends of William . Huger are pusl im fora posi Park Boards posueuon He Rencians effected an entrance into the resi- dence of Mr. Hecocks, Central avenue, Austin, about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. and carried off much valuable property, consisting of wear- ing upparel, silverware, ete. Mrs. Hecocks was swakened by the noise and caught sight of one oY them. whom she hopes tobe able to recog- mize. The eutrance was effected by cutting a Rane of glass ina basement window and with- wing the fastening. ‘Tne Town Board of Hyde Park approved res- terday the bund of James G.-Hatniiton, Towa Collector, in the penal sum uf $25,000. In view of the circumstances it was deemed best to get eurcties for a much larger amount, and prop- erty was scheduled representing over $1,38),00). Aniong the bondsmen were A. H. Holden, U. P. Emith, W. H. Holden, and George I’. Harding. _ These’ four were scheduled at about $1aNigN. This is the lamest bond given in liyde Park Tor A LANGE number of lottery tickets. were sent to this country last summer by Sister Mary Ftantes, of the Carmel Orphanage, Stradbatls, Queens County, Ireland, to be disposed of—we proceeds to be devoted tu the beuellt of the or- phanage. Quite a number of these tickets were gold in this city. ‘The drawing took place in the Notunda, Dublin, Nouv. <3, and ‘the first prize, valued at $1.00, was wou -by Mr. Dermody, 29 ‘West Randolph etreet, chicago. “The ’ seventh prize was won by: Mrs. Jon yrne, 3151 Went- worth avenue, and: the eleventh prize by Miss ‘Maggie O'Brien, 12 Thirteenth place. tho Freetat aea copponed of forty leet tao who purchased or disposed of for a first prize—Si00— was Won by Willian Blagrady, 1GGilpin place, Chicago, - " DEsts O'CosNor, ‘Treasurer of the Chicago Iris’ Anti-Coercion Fund. recelved_ yesterday from Michuel GC. MeDonuld, for self and wire, $1,000; from Father. Curten, pastor of the Church of the Nativity, $79, proceeds of a lect~ ure by Jobn F. Finerty; $100 from Michael Ker- win; 350 from James J. Ezun;. $25 from Stephen O'Brien; $20 from a “Celt";) $100 from_N. S, McDonald, of Des Moines, $5 from Danicl C. Coleman; and $10 trom Sergt. Charles O'Con- nor, JeNxre Love and Molle Hayden, the notori- ous proprietresses of Pacific avenue Louses of exceedimgly bad repute, were before Justice | Wallaco again for the buddredth time yesterday for keeping disorderly houses. The Court re- inarked thut he ‘supposed they would continue to present themselves regularly before him 80 long us they continued to live. and move and have their belug. He sbould, however, attempt to ake their visits few and far between. Soho ussessed them $20 each and sent them to the Honse of Correction. - ‘THe Ladies’ Aid Society of St. Paul's Uuiver- satist Church will hold # bazaar in the parlors of the church, coinmelicing Dec. 20, nnd continuing: three days. A large oumber of urticles suitable for Christmas presents have been prepared for the bazaur, and wit! be olfered for sule at rea- sonable prices. The evening cntertainments will ‘be varied, nud congist of scenes from Moore's “allah itoukh'—characters in costume—and “The Kinder Sinfonie,” by children under the direction of Mrs. Mitchell, of Boston. The bazaar is under the direction vf an efficient com inittee, and can hardly fail to be a succss. ‘Ar tha aanual conclave of Chevalier Bayard Commandery, No. 52, of K.T., beld in the Asy- lum, fhursdey. Dee. 8 the’ following officers were elected and willbe instalted ‘Toursday, Dee. 15: Commander, Jona Chamberlin Neely? Generuissino, Htoswell Zuras {terrick: Cuprain- General, Duniel Bracy Linsted; Pretute, James Lily Chadwick; . Senior Warden, Benjumio F. Horner; Junlor Warden, Uscar I. Jucobus; ‘treasurer, Anson Garton;’ Recorder, Henry. C. Ramsey; Standard-Hearcr, Georize W. Combs: Sword-Searer, Robert J. Walshe; Warden, David G. Hamilton; Captain of Guard, Charles J. Maa- vil. An elezant Post Commanderies’ Jewel_was presented on bebalf of the Sir Knights by R. B. Sir Henry C. Ramsey to the retiring Commander, M. Burbauk. TARIFF SHRIERERS. -In response to a call for a meeting of fron and steel workers to discuss subjects of mterest to those inviled, about, 100 persuns sssembled Just night at Oy West Rundolpn street. The meeting was called to order by J. H. Sommers, representing the Juliet Iron & Steel Company. Mr. Sominers made a short speech in favor of the organization of workimemen for their imutual” protection. He wag followed by Mr. Jonu C. Jurrett, President of the Iron & Stecl~ Workers’ Association. Mr. Jurrett hails from 'p Pittsburg. and is thoroughly imbued with the nia protecuou idea. fis speech, if such it can be cailed, was an elaborate piece of special pleading for te protective policy. Os- tensitlly his remarks were devoted tothe neces- sity of Workinymen organizing unions ‘tor their own benent, but in reality: story told iMus- trated the ullered benetits of protection und the supposltious evils which would follow the adup- Uon of x free-trade policy. Mr. Richard Powers, head of-the Seaman's Thion, tulowed with some remarks of the sme general characier, but destitute of coberence crurgument. If the mecting was desizned for an indorseinent Of the protective policy, it was afalure, If tt was meant te call out tne view: of workingimen on the question of tariff free trade, It was ufraud, Of those present there were not . ten - who were not de- pendent “upon somo corporation for their bread and butter, As a representative meeting of workinginen. the thing was a bum- bug. No resolutions were adopted or offered, and the tlleged mocting was simply an oppor- tunity for mon who elxun.to control tne votes ot workiwgmen to enuuciate their views—that is, tho views of thejr owners. TUE CORONER'S REPORT, Coroner Matson finished bs semi-annual re- port festerduy, it covering the period between dune Land Nov. 30. During that time 61 cases were ‘repurted to him, but bo held only 50% in- quests, the excess of Ti) being cases uf sudden death from disease, ete., where wutopsies were ess, the County Physician or other ductors certificates of the cause of demise. By. ing jd inquests iu. such: cases—some- thmg whieh previous Coroners did not do—ao expense to the county of $793 wassaved. The pun of investigation of only violent deaths is 0 ood one—all that is required by the Idw—und by Its adoption Coroner Matson will save $1,500 or £2.00 a year which beretofore bas been literally thrown - away, ‘The inquests by months were as follows: June, 93; July, 93; August, 101: September, 73; Octover, ovember, 7. He collected fees in thirty- seven cnses, amounting to 3 and from estates below the statutory charges, $li—te me varying from 15 cenis to tates in excess Of the lezal 360, H6. y-seven writs, for duing whicb he received 10:. The expenditures. were $J5 less than the income for the elx months. . CRIMINAL COURT. Jobn Tate pleaded guilty to burglary, and was remunded. Henry Smith pleaded guilty to the larceny of a wateh, and was given eighteco mouths in the penitentiary. James Morris withdrew his plea of guilty to three indictments fur larceny, and entered pleas of uot guilty. * The Supreme Court having sct aside tbe ver- dict in the case of ex- Detective Aldrich and 1u manuel Isa the pawnbroker, who were cu vieted of receiving stolen gouds, it was re-dock- cited yesterday, and a nolie pros. catered by the State’s-Attorncy. This dispuses of the case: Pennsytv Edward Jarrett, the indicted ex-Treasurer of Township 3s, appeared vefure Judge Jumeson again yesterday morning, having sceured un- Ovner bondsman, and was released~ from custody. . His: ‘sureties ato Henry J. Lengeo, who i3_worta $17,000 over und above his debts; W. S. and Margaret Thom, worth $5.40; Kussell T. and Marion T. Sayles, worth ‘#4,5W); and Conrad B, Shetler, worth $5,00. The bund is in the sum of $10,000. A Tiubuse re- porter tried to. havea more extended interview with Jurrett than that published yesterday, but he declined to talk. All he would say was that when a man was in trouble people whom he had helped ecemed to Le uo longer bis friends. Ho spent a very uncomfortable night in jail By noon yesterday be was at liberty to go Where he plea sed, and he rejoiced thereat. MEETING OF LETTER-CARRIERS. ‘The Ietter-carriers met at the West Side Post- Office lat evening in the interest of securing the . equalization. of their pay. A lurge number of letters were read from ‘similar associauons ibroughout the country, allof which were in favor of the passuge by Congress of whut is known as the “Bingbam bill.” now pending, providing for putting “auxiliaries” on un equal fouting with other curriers, and xing their pay at $1,000 per yenr. Letters were also read from Congressmen Davis and Aldrich pledging their support of the bill, and It was unnounced also that Senator Logan was heartily -ip sympa~ thy with. the movement. The only business irunsacted was the electton of Guy ‘f. Gould, of the West Side office, to represent them at-Wasb- ington in pushing the bill through, and he is to siart pon the order of the ollicors of the nsso- ciation, who are to be kept informed of the necessities of che hour by the Wusbington car- Tiers. THE NONTANA FAILURE. ‘It waz stated yesterday {n the telegrams tell- ing of the failure of tho Nininger Bros. at Hes: City, Montioa, that there was a posstbillty that Chicago wholesale grocers bad sulfered by rea- son of this Territorial failure. So far as could be ascertained by diligent inquiry dur- tog the day it -uppears that the suffer- ers are mostly country merebants with headquarters in Minneupolis. A Philaderpma soup firm, which hus xn agency here, lost a few thouaand’ dollars, but otherwise the wheat grindmg metropolis of the extrome Northwest will have to beur the burden. There is no money worth talking about due to Chicazo mer- chants from Ninivger & Co. Chicago is doing a sate business as: well as a profitable one. and does not need to go into Montana for customers, uniess cash is gunrantecd. THE CITY-HALL. TRERE were twenty-five deaths reported in tha city yesterday. Ciry-Exoixcer Cregien left last evening for New York on business connected with the Water Department. ‘Tus City Law Department after today will be in direct telephonic cummunication with its quarters in the County Court-House. Mayon Tuompsos, of Decatur, called upon Mayor Harrison yesterday, and had ‘a pleasant chat with” him in regurd to telegraphing: and eleciric Hignting. THE report of the Factory Inspectors for the past week shuws as follows: Number of fac- tories examined, 152; stores examined, 493; mis- cellanevus inspection, 45; special examinations, 2U; number of persons empjoyed, 3,401; notices served, nussunces ubated, 33, ASSISTANT-CITY-ENGINERIt ARTINGSTALT bas been to Buifalo, touking after the pushing uf the ironwork of the Polk-street viaduct, which is benyy made in that city. The tirm that is building the viaduct scems to have a great ceul of difficulty in getting iron as rapidly as de- manded. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. ‘Tne new Chairman of the board has provided himself with a desk, and proposes to be in the owice of Mr. Filkins every day from 10 to 12 o'clock, ¢ COMMISSIONER MCCLAUGHREY bas announced as bis pet project the abolishing of the oftice of Out-Door Visitor for the couutry towns. There a vchind him, it is suia, the Supervisors of his v rict, some uf whom have received ra ther se- handling the past rear. Tue elecnon of county emptoyés will occurs week trom tomorrow.” Al} Or the present in- cunibente are candidates for reviection, and are doing their best to make votes, and the chances appear to be in their favor. ‘bere is talk of determining the matter ia caucus, but the fecl- ing between the Republicans is 60 intense that the probubilities “are that it will bo settle: ; open board. in the paratiels be bad mentfoned, and. that Tue proposition ot _the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul itattroud Company to construct # road To the poor-house and insune-asylum is meeting with unexpected favor. Tho property-owners in the vicinity, who were expected to donate the right of way,are manifesting the retest inter- est on the ‘subject, and ‘are vying with each other in offering inducements for the tracks to cross their lunds. Onc proposition is that the road start from Mount .Chtre, another that it start from Graytand, and still unotber that it sturt from Montrose. "In exch case tho owners of the property to be crossed are offering favor- able terms, nd there i3 no longer a doubt, it is thought, but the ruail will be built ut_an early duy. Surveys are tobe made of each of the lines proposed, but which one will be udopied is beyond calculation. The surveys will be com- menced the cuming week, it is belloyed. THE COMMITTEE STRUGGLE, ‘The publication in these columns a few days ago of the allotting uf the principal Chairman- evips in making up the cuminittees of the County Rourd bus stirred up considerable of a row, and the chances now ftre that the original. sinte will be changed somewhat. Someof ule Republicans, are clalining that Mattocks Is not entitled to Hospitals, for instance, from 1 party standpoint, and Commisstuner O'Neill has been loud in bis protests against Ender beng given Caaritics, and nas succeeded in stirring up tit gentieman’s fre toa remarkable. degree. ‘Then aguin, Mr, O'Neil! bas bis opponents for the position of Chairman of the Building Committee, ‘who are urging that he is the fast man in the bourd who should be specisily recognized. Summing the fight up It appears to be, first, ayitinst the Democratic_members, and -second, between nder and Mutt for the heud of Charitics, and the outcome noone can safely predict. it ia urged on the one band that ft will not do to conspicuously reward the Democrats for their fealty to che Chairman-elect, who hus charge of the whole matter. especially at tho expense of such Republicans as Puriugton and Knopf, and then again that it would be a severe snub to. fiutt, who bas been on the Charities fur two years, and is a conscientious, hard-working member, to give Ender precedence over bitn by muiiog.-bim Chairman. ‘here are other wreisles, of course, and a great many of the inembers are showtime their teeth, espeemtly Albright, who is fexrful that he will be politically ruined unless he gets more than he understands hus veen arranged for tim, and in the meantime Me. Clark’s ear hus been transformed Into a sort of a boprer fur the receiving of everything that comes along. ‘the duty of settling all of tue disputes devolves upon bin, of course, and bls position is anythive but an envinbie onc. In tuct, be is almost dis- tracted over the situation, and every hour adds to bis confusion, fur wolic. be wants tw do the best he can, he tas not been Iet_ alone long | enough to do any — thinking for himself. He said last evening however, thut his policy would be to take care of bis friends, and, furthermore, that he did not feel under any special obligations to the Repub- Heaus because he hid not been elected by them. He did not Kuow what be would do in the Ender- Hutt contest, nor yet bow much consideration he would give the Democrats, but everything pointed tothe triumph of Ender, to the slate being ehanged as to Mattocks, and a Repub- hean beme given tho heud of Hospitals, and to some one else than O'Neill beine given’ Public Buildiwys. He tually will determine the mat- tertuday, however, kta meeting arranged tor, und his conelusions will be luid befare tue board tomorrew at 2 o’cloc PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. AN INTERESTING PAPER BY AUSTIN BIERBOWEIL The recular meeting of tho Chicnzo Phito- sophical Soclety was beld last evening in Apollo Hall, Central Music-Hall Building. Mr. Austin Bierbower read an interesting paper on * Paral- lets Between Christ and the Alleged Saviors of Other leligions.” The attendunco was quite large. There were, said the speaker, compara- tively few forms into which tbouzht fell, few’ jines in which the mind ran; so that the number. of ideas, fancies, thoories, systems, institutions, anc other products of tho mind were limited and: frequently. recurring. Apt as we. were to. think tbat all” resemblance in the opinions, legends, and life of different penple was due to a borrowing or sameness of historic origin, it was usually expluinuble by the fact that nliinen, no matter bow isolated, thought substantially alike; so that, from the very con- stitudon of their minds, they produced s milur mental products. We were not required in ac- counting for the resemblances between the Chinese and Christian religions, between the In- dian end. European ms, between the philosophies and sciences of ditte ssumne A contuct or mutual intuence, was sameness enough in the buman mind with sts common categories to account for all the re- semblances which Were now agitating the think- ers in regions newly opened up. The ce of logic showed us what we inust think and how we must think it, and in philosophy tho systems were few and run Ina’ fixed circle. The speaker then proceeded to demonstrate how it was that a sameness existed in different institutions, and -beld” that there _ was nut much ehitnee for any grext deviation in minds and thoughts. Governments were alt 4 ing tn the ease is well modeled on one forin; there were but few forms of. architecture, music, painting, sculpture, and poetry possesscd the came elements and the same ideals; there were just a few possible plots in ficuon; and the same principle migbt be ap- pited in ail departments of thought. The gen- eral aspects of religion everywhere were the same—God, infmortality, Worship, und morality. And this because there were just these subjects on which the mind must think, in relation to the cause and.meuns of life as it touched } the other worlds. The spenker illustrated bis theories by reterrmg to storles in the Scriptures. In tuking up the central subject of religious ideal—numely: a Savior, the speaker suid it would be found that the mind had but few pos- sible ideals of u Savior—in fact but one, with avery few veriticutions in the details; so that the saviors of the world appeared much the game under all circumstances. They were all Sons of God, incarnations of Divinity, born of a virgin, descended from Kings, announced by stars, and bern in humble circumstances. The ideas of different philosophers of x savior were given at length, and the so-called saviors of the world were named. and: sketches of them were given. The speaker held that they all bore a strong resemblance w une another in many ways, as the legends and storfes about then wero based upon similar ideals. ‘Tbe prominent incidents related in connection with Christ’s life would be found in the stories of the lives of the so-culled saviors of the world, and parallels in the names of these saviors would bo found to exist. ‘The sdenker said he might show # natural and obvi- ous reason for almost every other coincidence without supposing any community of origin ot historical connection between them. Christ had { inherited the Savior love of ail Western civiliza- tions, and Buddna of all Eustern civilization, and it would not be remarkable if we found them possessed of like efforts. ‘The usual criticisms followed the reading of tho paper. SECRET SOCIETIES. ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS. At the annual communicauon of Home Lodge No. 508, F. and A. M., Friday evening, the fol- lowing were elected and appointed officers for the ensuing yeur: E. Y. Horton, W. M.; W. PL Prentis, S. W.; W. I. Neeley, J. W.;, AmosGran- nis, Treasurer; J. J.D. Westervelt, Secretary; J. G. Rowland, S.D.; J. W. Nichols, J. D.; Ed Ball,S.S.: A. G. Smith, J.S.; D. Westerveit, Chuplain; G. H. Fux, Marshal; Isaue Parker, ler. The election and installation of officers of Council Priuecs of Jerusniem, Thursday even- ing, Dee. 8, resulted as follows: | W. E. Puulson, ‘Thirty ond Deyree, M.*. E.*.S. 2. H. iN. Hurlburt, Pirty-secon D. G. M.;_R. M. Jonson, Tuirty-secor M.E.S.G. W.z G. W. Baker, Thirty-sec xree, M. E. 3. G. W.;_C. F. Gunther, ‘Thirtyssec- oud ‘Degree, V. G. Treasurer; G. W. Barnard, ‘Thirty-second begree, V. G. Secreta: . Pollard, Thirty-second Degree, V. G. M. of J. Spies, Thirty-second Degree, V.G. M. of J. L. Briggs, Thirty-second Dezxree, G. Tyler. Atthe regular communication of Landmark Loge, No. #2, A, FP. & A.M. beld Friday, Dec. 2, Isl, the following brethren were elected to their respective ollices, and afterwards installed by W. Bro. W. W. Chamberlain, acting as Grand Master, assisted by W. Bro. Charles M. Clark, geting as Grand Marshal: H. i. Rothwel 3 J.It, Hodson, Sen. W.; George C. Fry, Jun. Ww 1. Cuive Myron Hurris, Sec. ; d. P. Thacker, S. D.; J. L. Crapo, J. Do: G. W. Cheney, S.S.; E. J. Salisbury, G.S. Hull, ‘Tyler. At the regular convocation of Fairview Chay- ter. No, Wi, A. M., beld Thursday evening, Dee. & 1881, the following companions were in- stalled into tneir respective ollices by P. M. E. A. P. H.S. Tiffany, acting us Grand Hib Priest, assisted by P.M. 1. HP. Peter Diaggy and P.M. E. H. P. George C. Fry. acting as Grand Mar- sbals: Henry “J. Goodrich, M. EB. H. P. R. » Ki; Arthur B. Matt i ‘reasurer; Myron Harri tury; Lorenzo N. Harvey, C.of H-: George C. Fry, P. 3.3 Peter” vaggy, I. A. C.; HH. Wilder, G. M. 3a V.; Guorge CO. Hick, 0. M. 2d V.; Jobo N. Elliott, G. M. 1st V Hull, Sontinel. A MINING CASE. IMPORTANT DECISION IN RELATION TO THE > ROBERT E. LEE MINE. Nearly a year ago ‘THe Tripoxe gave a bis- tory and description of tne Robert E. Lee Mine at Leadville, Colo., said to ve'one of the richest silver-mines in the world, and about which there was litigation without end, At'that time it was Stated that Messrs. Monroe & Leddy, attorneys of this city, bud Hed a bill in beoalt of Sst. Seymour ittoxers, also of Chicago. to secure ber. one-third interest in the mine. ‘Tos made the contest x Chicago alfair, und its. more recent de- velopments have been watched with in- terest by hundreds here ivcuted. Some ume ago. the mutter’ came _up in the Guited states Circuit Court in Denver, Colo., in tho suit of Mrs. M.S. Rogers againat tne Rov: ert E. Lee Minty Company et al. The case was argued by Judge L. 8. Dixon, of Wisconsin. for the plaintiff, and by a number of local attorneys for the defense. Judge Hallett, actwe for Cir- cult-Judge McCrary, delivered the. aecision of the Uuited States Circuit Court, The cuse has attracted great attention in. Colorado, it being” supposed ‘that the decision would determine many other éuits now pending. Judge Hallett ‘ranted an tnterlocutary ‘decree ‘ns prayed by irs. M. 8. Rogers. ‘She had been subjected to the ordinary. troubles which attend one, male or female, woe fools with “mineral, but ber stand- given by 2 Denver paper, us follows: ‘ “The decree. of -Judze McCrary settles Mrs. Rogers’ right to an undivided one-third of tho Robert E. Lee Mine, and ine.dentally requiresan accounttug of ‘ail the ore tuicen out since the be- sginumg of the dilicuities solved by this suit. The total money value of the property whieh thus passes to ber is variously estimated at from $800,000 to $1,040,009. y “Tho defendunts have the right of appeal to the Supreme Court of the Uniced States. A decree deeliring the defendants in the case trustees for the plaintitf, und requiring them to account for all the precceds, rents, and Issues of the property, will be made s0on, when the mut- ter will bo referred to a muster tn chancery. His report will show tho amount. necessiry to sutisfy the demands of the case, when a tinal de- erée will be fssued, provided, of course, that the case is not appeuled und decided adversely.’ LOCAL HOLIDAY ITEMS “Buy your Christmas presents now,” is the legend that meets us in the window of a State street store. Thank you for the advice, but we always Jet our friends buy them for us. One of the most important events in the restaurant business is the recent change at Brazelton’s well-known and popitlar. estab- lishment, 100 Madison street, Mr. Brazelton having retired, and Messrs. Willtam ‘Thomp- son and S, Lissenden, under the firm name of William Thompson & Co., taking his place not only in the restaurant and ice-cream bus- siness, but,‘we trust, in the favorof the pub- lic. Mr. ‘Thompson’ has been in the milk and cream business for the past fifteen years and is the largest producer of dairy products in the West. Mr, Lissenden bas been connect- ed with the Northwestern Railroad for the past twenty yenrs, anda host ot friends will wish him suceess in this new enterprise. ‘The restaurant has been enlarged and thor~ oughly renovated. The chef de cuisine is the famed F. Xavier Grosjean, whose skillin the culinary art will rank this among the best restaurants the city affurds. ‘The cvle- brated B:azelton iee-cream witl still be man- ufactured and sold at wholesale and retail, and all will find here a cordial welcome, and an agreeable service, for it is now strictly -class, and a trial will convince the most fastidious. “Does the world miss any one?” asks a cynic. Well,. yes; It misses the girls, at Jeast until it becomes suilicieatly familiar to call them by their first names. Gentlemen will be delighted with the sur- prises in novel furnishums displayed from Jate importations by Mes: Brown & Prior, 163 Wabash avenue, end Chamber of Com- ineree. ‘Tneir stuck’ is eontinually enriched with the rarest gootls-to be found in Europe. Among the elegant novelties shown are mouchoir cases with glove cases to match, gold scarf pins and rings, elaborate in de- signs ana dainty in workmanship, sleeve~ links mounted in_brilliants and ranging price from $8 to $250, silk umbreltas with carved India sticks in stricly novel stylus, canes with handsome mountings, and an extra fine selection of dressing-gowns in the best materials and styles. Noted as is this house fur displaying the richest, rarest, and ost novel goods In the market, their pres- ent stock has never been equaled, ‘he man who said all the world was a stage and the people were actors didn’t have it correct. It should have been that all the work's a printing office aud every fellow takes a hand at playing the devil. Elegant bronze s! ettes, busts, and vases become worn and disfizured from the ne sary handling, and heretvfore. the. owners have been obliged to send them East to be repaired, The Holcomb Manufacturing & Piating Company, 211 and 213 East Randolph street, have added a brunzing department to their extensive works, and fow have orders for rebronzing articles of. this - description trom many of our first jewelry establish~ mens, aid the work performed has proved so creditable that those .who have conten plated sending their statuettes away to ve repaired can here be sure of securmg as per- fect a renewal as can be produced anywhere in the country. Aclothier has excited public curiosity by having alarge apple painted on his sign. When asked for an explinaiion, he replied, “Tf it hadn’t been for anapple, where would the ready-made clothing stores be today?” “Why do Indiaus get drunk?” asks the Temperance Worker. Because they drink more whisky than they are gaged for. Ask usahardone, | Fine wines, liqtiors, and cigars are greatly in demand about the holiday time, and Messrs. Clynes & Co., who have recently ed with a large stock at wholesale and retail, at the old Lawrence & Martin stand, il Madison street, have recognized the fact, and are selling the finest of imported je wines, the best srades of stant and an exceedingly Jarge and well- assorted stuck of cigars, as well as tobaccos and smokers’ articles generally, at prices that are. universally pronounced reasonable, and which the popularity of the gentle of the firti, Mr. Frank Clynes and Mr. W juin Keyting, assures the purchaser that the goods are as represented and exeeptionually excellent, Darwin says dogs do not fight until one gives the other the lie. Nay, not so, ‘They frequently fight because one refuses to give the other the bone. Diamonds, like a black. silk costume, are always in fashion, and the many years MM E. 1. Goodrich, located at #2 Madison stree! Tribune Building, given to the diamond trade in: his judzment valuadle as a vcon- noisseur’ He exhibits perhaps the finest ai ray of diamond ings, lace-pins, bracelet ete, to be found west of New York. A goods are marked in ‘plain figures, from which price there is no ‘deviation. We have the intelligence that Justice Wal- ter S. Cox, before whom Guiteau is beng ‘ied, has a laree mustache and a oatees ‘This is significant. Guiteau, Geautu. See? It isa temptation to any 1 to inspect the really superior stock of camel’s pairs in overcoatings and Scotch cheviots in suitings displayed vy that tailor-artist, I, E. Brabrook, 172 Clark street. In the tuiloring art he ex- cels, and his prices surprise every one. A party of San Juan ranchers inadea bon- fire of an Apache Indian, and a Coroner’s jury returned a verdict of “overcome by the heat.” “What shall I buy for the holidays?” What better than a handsome volume or seb of soe standard author,” See McDonnell Bros., 113 Dearborn street. A Philadelphia sneak-thief stole a pound of butter from a buarding-house the other day, and the butter was so scared by the in- cident that a policeman who caught the vil- lain said its hair actually stood on end. Sammons, Clark &<Co., 207 ind 209 East Rundolph-st., Who are manufacturers of all thatis new in frames, easels, curtain-poles, cornices, engravings, albums, sereens, cte., are now displaying 2 magnificent stock. Every family is said to have a skeleton in the cluset, but Hanlan and gentlemen of his craft are said to preter a scull. Customers who want the close attention thatis required to select diamonds should try to come early in the day, the light is bet- ter and nut so many customers to attend to. ‘Trask, Rowe & Co., 105 State street. ‘Two girls at Greenwich, England, climbed five fenceS, wrenched off a Jock, and plun- dered a house lately. If this goes on, male burglars will have to. strike, like the cigar men. ‘The fine weather calls fora fine overcoat or reefer. Call at Turner's, 85 Madison street. and secure one while the stuck is full of new -styles, ‘Can you tell me where you can finda perfectly honest man?” No; we cannot. We haven’t the remotest idea where we shall be by the time you read this. Fine pocketbooks, diaries, holiday leather goods, and the fines” ‘sortment of fancy sta- tionery, at Skeun Stuart’s, 77 Madison street, . New Jersey people have lost faith in the aphorism that “there is nothing like jeather.? It is proposed to amend it so thatit may read : "There is nothing like Morocco leather for busting a bank.” McDonnell Bros., 113 Dearborn street, have asuperbline of bouks and albums for the holidays, which invite exauinanon. ‘ Wilt the “coming man” shutthe door after him? He will in this office, or the going will &o out of the windew, : Itis worth your while to go blocks out of Your way to look at the banmered solid silver unique punch-bow! displayed in the window of N. Matson & Co. Read ‘the weather predictions carefully every morning, and always take your um- brelia out with you. Somebody may want to borrow it. 7 ane plane fo buy rnon-lamanized eeeeine virus, wholesale and ‘retatl,. is at Gross & Delbridee’s, 48 Madison street. Spavin says that the assertion “Time is money” is false, for. he often’ has lots of -time-on his hands, but no money. ‘Eudora!’ howled ‘the brakeman on the A. T. &S, F,, a little say out of Lawrence. oe And the pretty girl with blue eyes and brown hair on the front seat, told -the conductor if the brakeman shouted at her that way again she’d leave the train. . You, Dora, indeed!” she sitid, and the expression on her face kept the poor brakeman out on the platform for twenty miles, “ ‘ Art lovers will. enjoy a visit to thé studio of Anlborn, photographer and crayon artist, 335 West Madison street, where are on €: hibition beautiful examples of colored crayon work. Panel portraits 5 per dozen. Secretary Hunt has “prohioited “swearing in. the navy. We trust he does not con- template abridging the inestimable privilege of the American citizen to swear at the navy. ~ For the holidays H. Hoffinan, jeweler, 24 State-st., corner Quincy, has a fine stock of watehes, jewelry, and sliverware. Branch 2010 State-st. 5 Comé with us to.the chestnut-tree.—Cin- cinnati Saturday Night.’ Why? Anything new in insects ? sighs Business-men -in- want of stenographers and typewriters should apply at the otlice of IL. B. Beyanw’s Chicago Business Colleze, 5L State-st. by telephone, postal, or in person. Don’t criticise the Itallan immigrants too closely. In many poruons of Luly no rain has fallen since May. We haven’t hearLit May has recovered from that fall. "The handsomest holiday novelties, such as jewel cases, perfume cases, glove and hind- kerchief boxes, toilet sets, dressing eases, albums, ete., in’ fine leathers and plushes, Year’s cards at Stott’s, 224 Stat “Dm in the silessedl chamber,” as the fel- low said who had forgotten the number of his roum and gone into the first one he came to. * 8 Painters are buying of O’Brien Bros., 367 State and 247 Halsted streets, good, all-bris- tle calcimine brushes at $1.25 and $1.50 each. Families are ordering by postal-card quantl- ties bust kerosene, 15¢ per gallon delivered. How all the old fashions are being revived. I see the. hoopskirt is coming into ‘vogue again.—Jeff Davis. Do you know the fact that you can buy gents’ velvet embroidered opera slippers at SL25 and $1.50. All other boots equally as Tow at Wehe’s great closumg out sale, 331 West Madison. We were about to announce that Brick Pomeroy had failed: again, when it occurred to us tnat he would be on his legs as usual before the announcement reached. half our subscribers.—Euaira Free Press, A brick- at ought to Keep the ball a-rolling. je: Young man, you will go a long way before getting so stylish a suit or overcoat made for the money asked by J. B. Hall & Co.,.130 Dearborn. Parlor matches are like fashionable en- gagements. There is too much fuss and noise.about them for the money. McDonnell Brothers, 113 Dearborn street, are prepared to supply all your needs for the holidays in standard authors, juveniles, ete. “Oh, please, miss, there was a young gen- tleman called when you was out. He didu’t leave no cart, miss, but Lean show you who he is, cause three of his photographs are in your album.” Original designs in New-Year’s calling- eards at Birmuighaw’s, stationer, 13 Dear- born street. ‘The mother has made a lap. The boy is in the lap. He is looking at the carpet. What has the mother in her hand? She has a shingle in her hand. | What will she do with the shingle? She will put it where it willdo the most xood. Don’t think it’s too late'to buy your wife those diamond ear-drops for Christmas, ‘Trask. Rowe & Co. have alot of the finest diamonds ever: brought to Chicagy, at very reasonable prices. Mr. Cobb recently married Miss Webb. He knew they were intended for each other as soon as he spider. Tur Truene is requested to announce to Sunday-sehool Superintendents that Jno. Kranz, 80 State st., will make large reduc- tions to them on all confectionery bought of him. Why do people speak of a man as weeping crocodile tears? They are not half so large as ‘Texas steers. For holiday neckwear don’t fail to see J. B. all & Co.’s display, 180 Dearborn. See the Wasp. He has. pretty yellow Stripes around his Body, and a Darning Needle in his Tail. If You Will Pat. the Wasp on the tail we will Give You a pice Picture Book, Bookbinding a specialty at. McDonnell Bros.’, 113 Dearborn street. “Yes,” suid the Denver editor, “ I think I must have got outa very readable paper this morning. . I’ve been licked by three prominent citizens today, another chased ng with dogs and a. gun, and© the pdlice had herd work to keep a mob from wrecking my ollive.’ e og ————_ TREES FOR MICHIGAN AVENUE, Yo the Editor of The Chicago tribune. CrrcaGo, Dee. 10.—1 noticed in your last Sun~ day's issue # little geuinbling letter pertaining to the trees planted-and now belng planted on Miobigun avenue. Well, people will often write, talk, and grumble about things they know nothing of and do not understund, and I pre- sume they will continue to do so until the end. of time. Now, 1 have had forty years’ experi- ence in tree-planting,am no Park Commissioner, and have no Interest in that street except as a citizen in common of Chicago, and | wish to say that I 2m proud of that street, its improvements, and the nuble-hearted people that reside and own property along its borders who at their own expense uppene to take pleasure and pride in making it one of the grandest boulevards on the face of the globe, for my enjoyment us well as thelr own, and in walking dowa the avenue every moruing to my ‘office I have examined tboroughiy the beautiful elm trees already set consider them the best lot uf trees of the kind that I ever suw put into the ground, well-rooted and the exact size and age todo wéll, having been taken up with care by experienced mea, and they are now being planted in the usuul form, and therefore if they do nor tive it will not be the plunter’s. fault, fur we should take into considernoon that they are plunted in an elevated positiuz in the side parks, above-a sew- cred street. When I was in Denver, Colo., in May last, I saw the most beautiful shade-trees that i ever suw, und they were produced by irrigation, and the fertilizing washings of the streets, for they have no curb-stones there on residence Btreets. It is true that on Michigun avenue the sureet is paved alone the borders of. the curb- Stones und street, aud in a certiin. meusure it will uct as a Oiter for the ‘fertilizing washings of the streets when it rains, but fa wy opinion as it pusses down by the side of the curb-stones it will bave a tendency to tow through the, stone foundations aod Inva-beds towerds the centre of the Street instead of into the side purks. for the benefit of the iuwus and the routs of the trees where it should x0. Littie crevices should bave been cutin the curustones out of sight, sous to buve secured the washings of the streets for the benetit of the trees und lawns. But Lbave an original syste of tree-plunting which .will ex plata this whole matter more fully, and when once thoroughly understood and adupted, in my Upinion it will be worth millions of dullars to humanity. Now the fuct jis—tnt we bave peve@pad any truly beautiful shade trees in Chicazo, and never will have until we udupt some new aystem. “Show me a piece of heavy timbered Jand in the United States, if you cat, where the trees do uot erow in ulttuviel gol over a clay foundation. ‘Tue blue grass of Kentucky also grows over a clay foundation, and f chim that by my system of tree-pluntiug L could grow trees or forests in any poruon of Kunsa3, or upun tne Western Pluins without irrigutivn. for it does rain there ocenstounlly, and b: busDanding such water-a3 I could secure, wen it dia ruin, or the snow melted, L could carry my trees safely through the dry senson. But the proof of the pudding fs the eating, and theretore every citizen of Catcago aud out of Cuicazo who Bas any love fur beautiful trees witl examine at once the willow trunk-set_ two yeursagzoon Lake-Front Park nearly opposit No. 287 Michigan uvenue, und chey w.lt find my system there fully detmuustruted, and at the fume time come to the desiruple conclusion that there is stilt miny things to learn. Aly system of tree- planting 13 as follows: 1. A tree should first be murked before taking UP to reset, 60 48 LO Feget {tus It first grew, the north side to the north, ete., for Nuture, waen she produced suid tree frow the geri. knew ex- actly how she wanted it to grow, and we should never violate the exucting laws of Nature. %. When plinted in sanay or lignt dry loamy soil, acliy busin bottom should first oe put in to hold the water fertilizer, and then clay mixed wito lonm shuuld be used for nllbux and tocover the rvota, and to pordons of ,Kun3as aod upon our Western plains tnis clay busin shoula be Pluced at leust five feet beneath tne surface of tae-earth. = 5 %. Upon alt table lands the trees should be set in a valley, natural or urtiticial, so that when set, like the one on Luke-Front Park, they should be at least four inches below the zenerai surface of the earth, aud! chunuels should be cut ou each side to lead the water fertilizer to the trees when AU ralns or the snow melts. Now this ig duae in order to secure in liquid form pure, sweet,-2nd sparkling, ay Nature pre- pures, it—by the acuonof the rain—tne fertil- jaipg Substances frou the surrounding decayed vegetation, waich, in pointar fact, is tne life sustuiaiuy foud of every tree. and without whica they could not exist. = there is where all of our agricuftural men huve | failed, and there ls whore our ludies have tailed also the best styles in Christmas and New-- and now being planted there, and, asa whole, L | Nature never produces a fermented, soured-up” liquid solucon to fertilize her veretadon, und - they apply their fermented and soured-up liquid ferdiitane substances in the winter in order that . by the uction of the atmosphere they muy be transformed back as Nature prepares them be- fore they are wanted for use by the plints. But after examining the tree on“ Lake-Front Park, if the tenders soould want any furtther proof of the feusibuity of my aystem of tree-planting he would do weil to. exumine Benjamin Shurtlet's swale on bis twenty-acre lot in’ Luke View, con Taining about two ucres uf bind, and where they will find some of the most vigorous and healthy trees they ever aw, and the secrot of the whole matter is, it contains u clay busin bottom, and bas received the wushings of the surrounding decayed vegetation for years, and [ will also stnte that water stands in there two or three months exch year, aud they neither drown uor freeze out, Mr: Douglas. Benrarst H. Comrnas. AN “OPEN LETTER.” Sccnrity Is Known by Its Own Virtue— Hear What », Leading 3 -nit Says. Racine, Wis., Dee. 3, 188!.—Hull’s Safe & Lock Company, Chieayo, Il. he burglar sitfe we ordered of you is new in position in our new bank. Weare pleased with it, and think ita perfect piece of security in every respect.. We gave the safe business a thor- vugh investigation before purchasing, and your work a.decided preference, as we thought it entitled to tt, as the manner of constructing your burgtar-proof work, with dovetails, conical steel bolts, and solid weld- ed steel angle corners, ought to give us ab- solute security against the burglars. The heavy doubleaction bolt-work, and the dis- connection of the handies from bolt-work when safe is locked, is perfect. ‘The built-in spindles, that are secure against the hydrau- lic jack and sledge, deserve the greatest praise, and ‘are far superior to any we have seen. In fact, the whole,.as an absolute pro- tection axainst burglars, ialed. Your infallable time-lock works splendid. We hive not the feeling of dread’of beim locked out, and Know Wwe have the same pro- tection that all time-locks afford. We snail be pleased at any time to recommend you! work, i S Union National Bank, Racine, Wis. * E. B. -Kitpons, Cashier. HEUNEPIN CANAL. : Baffalo Approves of This Western Project to Secure a Waierway. Burrauo, Dec. 10.—The Bourd of Trade held @ special session today to take action on the question of sanctioning the Hennepio Cansl project. Arguments in its favor were aubmitted by ex-Senutor J. H. Murpby, of Davenport, and Col. A. M. Allen; of [Ilinois. The board adopted @ memorial to Congress urging the imiediate construction of # cunal as the best means of mumuuuiug water-reute commerce to the At- Juntic seabuard. . ed 4 Skinny Men. 2 Wells’ Health Nenewer—Absolute cure for nervous debility sud weakness of meatal or pbysicul tuuctions. $1, at druggists. Depot, 53 Luke street, + a We learn that Dr. Sykes’ office, 169 E. Madison st, is opea Sundays from 11 to Louly, when trials of bis * Sure Cure for Catarrb ™ cac be hud free. a Magnetic brushes und the “Mars” cologne muy be fuund at the druvsteres of Buck & Ruy- ner. i $a An Elegant Suit, Werecommend Elareazesewme-machines, a J.K. Stevens, photographer, 103 Dearborn-st. BIkTHs. “TIRUCE—On the ith of November, Mrs. Susan E. rue, SL D.. wite ot David Bruce, of a davgnter. MAKRRLAGE LICENSE: nah nana Ree ‘The following marriage Ucenses were issucd yes- terday: Numes and reaidence, AN, Chicaze { Gharles, Swede Anna strumbe 8. F. Yerbune, Hyde Park, Il AMatile A. Wri.bt, Usae Park, tl. Henry Ortmann, Chieazo. Mrs, Christina Liarrysun, Chica-07 y Michael Co {Mary Delaney, Chicaxo. J Charies Jounson, Chicago. { Anme Jopnson, Chi J Henry Gierke, Chicazo. {Wilhelmina Germann. $ Carl Hehuke, Chteazo. Emelta Lenz, Coren Stephen U'Hullern, C {Sadae'anern, chteago. Anton Sediak, Chicag Barbara Sirawa, Cuicaxe Lawrence O'Connell, Caicaz Sobuuna Cray. Corea Henry Heinrichs, Chicazo., (airs. Johanna engenmunn, ) Robert Shildt, 144 Hastings .., { Kieka scnravder, 49 Fifteenth. § Theodore Herth, Milwaukee, Wi: {benrietta De: Frederick Kendt, 674 Twentieth, {eoputs ‘Sebruder, Chicagu. ‘Matt Meyer, Chicazo., Wage seniliiny C § James Green, Chicago. (UMargnret Giimore, Chicact Victor Berna, Ubicazo {didtie J. Dempster, caicazu- } Mathyns Zujceck, Chicnxo..... Yeresia Nouting, Chienzo. EB. W. Lebm. Hyde Park. tl Hensine Kusmussen, Austia, UL. J. G. Theten, Chicago, Latour Hummels, Ch. Curt Daseh. Culeaso. Augusta Oestereica, Calewz0. Austin Burke, Chicaxo. } Bridget Cummings, Chicaxo .. { Eloriup Nowacek, Chicago. Katie Hadee, Chicago. Harry W. Rusco, Chicaxo, {Lee Gouid, Boston. Muss. 436R8 Peter Jorensen. Pullman, Ul.. Jonaune W. Gustapsun, Pulunas, Ii § Frank Chiadek, Chicuzo. {ose Kaspur, Catcaxo . | Qlizer # Kearatt, Chie Joste McFudden, Chicugo.. } W, A, Cumming: Ellen Henaerso: Hyde Pat iyde Paci 's, Mich. 3. Williamsen. Chicwi MALLLAG ES, LINDSAY—ARNOLD—On Wednesday | evening, Nec. 7, Ibdt, at the residence ot the bride's parents, No, 407 West Harrison-su, ‘Thomas E. Lindsay and Miss Muy Arnosd, both of Chicavo. the Hey. Dr. Law= rence, of the Second Bapiist Cuuren, officiating. DEATHS. DE BERARD-—Sirs. F. W. De Berard, Friday, Dec. 9 at the resiaence of her brother, L. D. Jerome, In Janesville, Wis. ‘ Funeral ‘from the house of C.J. De Berard. Nor- wood Park, Monday, Dec. 12, ata. m. ‘Train leaves Wulls-st. depot ut iu 4. a. CASEY—AL the residence of his son, Patrick Cagey, No. 18 Forquer-st., Joun Casey, in bis 9d sear, Nas Uve of Duolin, Irehind, aud ‘a resident of this chy since July'ts, 135, Funeral Sunday at 10:0 a. rm. from residence to Jeuult Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery by care Thies.“ Oid seitiers.xro respectfully invived to at- tend. “Requieseat in pace. PORTER —Saturday morning, Dec. 10, at 8:30 o'clock, atthe residence uf bls mother, No, Siig Fultun-st, Krank G. Vorcer, unly sou of Ainandu und the ime iri Ported, azea 8 years, Funeral at No. 504 Fulton-st., Sunday, lith- inst; at Lovelock p.m., by carilaces to Grucelund, Friends invited without turther notice. ze Waukegan (ill.) and Muskegon (Mieb.) papers pleuse eopy. Dec. 10, at Sa. m., Franz Kaun, of typhoid d 52 sears. - his. Inte residence, $37 South Canal- st, Dee. 12, at lu. m., to Graceland Cemetery. MACEY—At his residence, Gls West Uhto-st,, Dec. 10,Thomas Mucey. if Notice of tuneral hereatter, BURNS—Dec. 8, at his residence, 2% Aberdcen-st., of small-pox, Damel Buras, aged Zt years and 4 months. CATER—At Libertyville, Til, of diphtheria, Nov. 30, at 6:80 n. m,, Alice, need 5 years und Id months, and Dec. & at 1:3) p. m.. Annio, aged 2 years and § months, beloved und unly daughters of Henry J. and Myra J. Cuter. "Un the unseen shore ‘They wa ch, and beckun, and walt for me.” CUMMINGS—At Mercy Hosp tal, Culumet-ay. and Twenty-sixth-st, Dec. 1, sister M. Martina Gum- mings, of usubima, azed Gs years. * Fundral ut 0 o’e.ccs Sunday Taorning. *TRAINUR—The funeral of John ‘Trainor will tako place from Mercy Hospital sunday, the Ith inst, at ivu'clock a.m. GIBONS—Snturday morning at 7 o'clock, at nis resi- dence, No. 347 Jubnson-place, G. Glibert Gibons, of cerebral apoplexy. Funeral! on ‘Tuesday next at Princeton, Ml., by spe- einl car attached ty the lv 5. m. train on the C., B. £Y. 1 It, Fri_nds invited. ANNU. NCEMENTIS. ORINTHIAN CHAPTER’ NO. 69, ROA. .—Annual Canvocation Munday evensne, Dec. 12 ut 730 o'cloce, for tne election of wincers and pay- ment ofdues. Wy order uf AKTHUR WAAL TON, H. ¥., J. O. Dicxerson, Secretary. ie TEAM-FITTERS AND RELPERS — i. genera wil 8 fueating: ot the Ansociated pa rs Hpers on ‘thurs 4 1331, ab 19s east V achlogton-e wey pete bisaes TPHERS WILL BE A REQUIEM SERV- ice held in the How Name Cathedvat Munday mourning at 9 ovelock, in memory of Muj. John 3s. Janugan, late of the City Treusurer’s office. HE CHICAGO FLOWER MISSION at. w take Christmas wreaths tor the hospi. HE CHICAGO UNION VETERAN > Club will ineet..n the club-room of the Grand Pucitio Hotel Monday eveninz. - Kesides the reguiar and tmpurtant business. Comrade Felix La Baume will read 4 paper: subject: “How L-Meta Friend at, Andereunviile, “Also other tateresting exercises. Ail are Inviteu. UESDAY EVENIN' A POR AY EU ENG Tae Be Wide ae Methodist Church, corner of Wentworth-ar, and. Sore pariisk ary A Nice Suit, - A Plain Suit, - -Yon select your Christmas Presents, be sure to call This week there will be. FU in ours, for we intend to have our customers Go-Again Rev-el. AMID Chamber Suit FROM SHERI SALB THAT ARE TO BE CLOSED AT BARGAINS! All New. Goods. A Magnificent Chamber Suit, French Plate Glass, Mar- hla Top, - - ~ = $65.00 48,00 38,00 30,90 20.00 Ne A Beautiful Suit, - - - Lasy Chairs, Carpets, &6., &e, BARGAINS! CHOUECAN & ROVELL Cor. Fifth-ay. and Bandolph-st. CLOAKS AND DOLMANS. UR CLOAK TAILORS ARE MAKING Silk Plush Seal Skin Color, elegant garments, that will not crush or muss, and which cannot be injured by rain or snow, and which will wear three times as long as Seal Skin, cost , less than one-quarter the price, look tully as well, and are IMITATION OF NOTHING We are making to order by Cloak Tailors Silk Plush Garments, any style desired, for $75, $8, 835, up to $150, that are fully equal to Seal Skin Garments at $260, $300, $500, and $800. We are making Great Reduc-* tions in our Silk and Woolen Gar- ments to reduce stock before Christmas, and offer = E; traordi-~ nary Bargains in all qualities. We have a large assortment of Im, ported Black Dotmans which w6 offer at $10, reduced from $255: to close. . : HOTCHKIN, PALMER & 00. DIAMONDS. : en nnn ne To Be Sold by the rsth, 1 Pair Earrings, 18 K. 1 Pair Earrings, 9 W- AT SHURLY’S 103 Randolph-St., Near Dearborn. : CILRISTMAS CARDS. bike eameered Xmas. B4 and see those lovely Christmas Cards, and the thous sunds of other beautifal ihings, atthe |v CITY NEWS DEPOT, SS Washi On=Btes a iF - Just west of State. P.8.—Yo. 50 not to ue ae ja had Beiter cut this out, so no! torstp