Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1881, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUN THURSDAY, DECEMBER — 2f CLVIs PAGES 5 OREIGN. Marriaze, at a Paris Syna gog, of Seligman’s Daughter. Presence in Full Force of “La Haute Finance” (Bar'ls of Money). Ghat Good Catholic, Bismarck, Fighting the Battles of the Pope. Consequent Uncomfortable Situa- tion of Italy Among the Powers, A Very Heavy Failure at Bor- deaux, Involving Other | Houses. Loss of a Steamer in Turkish Waters Said to Be Worth $1,200,000. FRANCE. THE chuenen, Panta, Dee, 24.—Castaquaoy, Counchor of State, 18. temporarily intrusted with the re- organization of the Ministry of Worship aid the examination of the modifications to be made Ln dl and Saws affecting the Stute Churches. ‘This evidently foreshadows the more stringent enforeementof thecorcordat. Itls understood that no new Bishop will bo apvotutedt without taking the oath prescribed by the convention between France and the Vatican. WEDDING OF BELIGMAN'S DAVGTITER, Pani, Dee. 2.—Leonora Sellginan, datgh- terof Willinm Seliguan, the American bank- er, was inarried today to Dr, Wasserman, young scientist of great prominence, at tha synagog In the Ruedeln Vietolre. ‘The wed- ding ceremony was performed by the Grand Rabb of France, Istdore, and Sndok Cahn, Grand Rabbi of Paris, ‘Lhe witnesses for tha bride: were Minfster Morton and Ferdl- nand de Lessupe, for the bridegroom Wertz, Seuntar, and Presttent of the French Acad- ems of Medicine, and Grindard, Professor of tho Ecole Polytechnique, The brideamatds were the mmmarried Indies in the two fami- les, ‘The temple was crowded’ with mem- ‘bers of the American colony and “taute Finance.” A inagniicent ball was given at Scllgman's house Friday in honor of the signing of the wedding contract, Leonora Selizman was born tu New York, and Ig about 2t years of age. She has resided in Franee the past fifteen years, and was ed- neated in Paris, where she graduated about two years ago, tecelving & diploma, ‘The gtvom, Dr. Max Wasserman, was born In San Francisvo, Cala, and Isa son of one of tho winelpal stockholders of the Alaska Fur Company, of that city, He received his dus eatlon ini Germany, and graduated with high honors, He was for some tine a Professur- fn the University of Mitnich, after. Jeaving wlleh he went to Paris, where he has for eumoyenrs practiced medielne and continued ils studies, Lis father ts now residing in Germany. A BITAKY CABINET, Pants, Dee. 8.—-Qwing to aliferences of opinion concerning the war in Tuts, the at- titude of the Goverment on the divorce bill, ant the jealousy of Gambertay'M. Rouyter, Minister ot Commerce; M. Alain ‘Large, Minister of Finance; and M. Waldeck Ros- sean, Minister of the Interlor, today threat- ened to resign. Gumbetta wilt accept the wsignations. It ts already arranged that M Welss wilt succeed Baron Courell as po- {deal director of tha Miulstry of Foreign, Affairs, the post nenrest to Gambetta, A FAILURE AT DORDEAUN. The London Times says telegrams from Bordeaux announce a heavy failure there, Juvolviwg other concerns, s GREAT BRITAIN, THE CATALONIA'S PABSENGERS, Loxnon, Dee, 28.—A majority of the Cuta- lonfa’s passengers will leave in the Servia on Saturday for New York. GARFIELD, The Foreign ONice publishes Bintie’s dis- pateh to Minister Lowell, thanking the Brit- ish people for sympathy with Mrs. Garfield and her family, TUR ANNMAN STEAMER RATE, from New York for Copenhagen and Stet- tin, before reported ng having lost her rud- der, has been spoken in tow. LIGHTSINP RUN DOWN, Duntax, Dee, °3.—The South Arklow (Wieklow) Iightsiip has been run down by tour-anasted vessel beliaved to be an Amer- lean, The men belonging to tho lightship were saved, ‘Threo steamers fave eft Queenstown In chaso of tho vessel that caused the accident, MSI MANUFACTURES, Ameeting ot the Irish Home Manufactur- ¢rs' Assoclatton adopted 4 resolution to com- munteate with tho members of the late 1n- dustrial Exhibition Committe with the view of having an exhibition of Irish manufact- ures fn 1882, LADIES’ LEAGUE, A ctreular of the Lndles’ League, sum- moning all branches of thatorganization toi meet on Sunday, {3 Issued, for the purpose of lesting the legality of tndies meoting. TUE POLITICAL PRISONERS TOBE KEPT IN JAIL Mr, Forster, Chief Secrotary for Ireland, in Teply to the recommendation of the meoting of English Liberals to relowse the Land- Jeaguers from Jail, suld that the state of Ire- land would not justify any such course, RRESTED, ‘ A machinist with oflics of United Ircland has been arrested. TUE CUIEF SECRETARY FOI IRELAND has requested tho ate reeently Mppolnted hagistrates to Inform the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland whothor the police in their respect- Tedlstrlets ave sufliclant, SUFYERING LANDLORDS, Tho landowners and traders of the city aud founty of Dublin have formed a branch of Property Dutense Association, UXAN AND THE TWO WHELAN BUOTHERS, rested at tho tle of the selztive of a quantity of anus and ammunition, have been Somniltted for trial. RUSSIA. THE GRAIN TRADIS oQvEssa, Dee, It Is ealoulated that the Ps essa storehouses contaln 1,600,000 quarters orale teady for exportation, and other ne Sea porta anequal quantity. ‘The total Valued at 0,000,000 rubles, Business is Fait because of low prices in England saul ie, THE OFFICIAT, ACCOUNT ot the recent calunity ina church at Warsaw ows that tha pantie was deliberately organ- a mu planned by u gunx of thieves, who fa be Upon robbing the people fn the con- a n. Tho actual number of porsons killed cee bane was twenty-clglit, ‘Twonty-atx TS wero sorlously wounded. The AUGNe FOR TUK IKANNETTE, rk Itusslan Geographten! Society bus re- Ved to make earnest aud well4tirected ef- i rts to rescue the survivors of the Jeannette, ti ‘Wy are wrranging u very complete expedi- On for that purpose, 7 BLACK BEA WHEAT, Tr caleulated the Odessa maaaziues con- tain 1,509,009 quarters of grata ready for ex- portation, nud other Blaek Sea ports an equal auantlty, ‘The total ts valued at 90,000,000 rubles. THY WARSAW Ihots Losnos, Dee. 8.—Reports from Warsi show that the tainnges done to property dure Ing tho recent riot theruis enormous, A portion of the elty wag virtually destroyed, ATEALING ROUBLES. Loxvox, Dee, 24.—Dlapatches from, St Petersburg state that defaleations amount lng to milfions of roubles have been ulseov- ered itt the Cuntom-House at Taganrog. Al the vilictnls thereln were arrested, TRIPOLE 1 ORES, ‘Thtrors, Dee. 23,—Ten thousand ‘Tunisian rofugees have arrived forty miles west of 'Yripoll, . ‘The authoritles of ‘Tripolt have in- terred All Ben Amar, Chief of the Vuleduyar. tribe. Mottacco, Pants, Dee, 2.—A ‘angler dispatch stated that French troops are fighting the tribes on the frontier, ROUSTAN hasembarked for Tunis GURMANY. BISMARCK AND 'THE Pore, Loxnoyx, Dee. 28,—In conseattence of tha newspaper reports that Bismarck was about to appeal to the Powers to consider tha Pope's proposition, it f¥ seml-officially stated frum Bertin that Germany will take tf ac. thon In regard to the Papacy which can be copulate As citcronehing upon the rights of taly, . meurEn, Bentax, Dee. 24—I1t ls sald err Riehter will probably soon resign the leadership yt the Progressists in tho Reiehstag, and [err Manel will succeed hitin, THE BASE. COLLISION IN TURKIAIT WATERS, CoNSTANTINGPLE, Dee, 28,—The steamer Providence ins been sunk by a collision, ‘The Insgon tho stermer and curgo ts estl- inated wt £249,000, A MONTH OF STORMS. Aw!n! Oceans Weather. ~ New York tribune. Dec, 2 The ocean storms of November and December were terrille, Wo do not remember when sitob a suucession of burriganes aud tempests ins been reported. If thy vessels of Columbus had: encountered such weather tho discovery of amerieu would havo beer Indetinitly postponed, ‘The average sbips of oven a senorttion or (wo Ayo would aye sunk under such distress. The superior eizo and strangth of niodern steamships suved moat of thoso Intely ut sea, but n list of steamers and sniling vessels reporting suvere sulforing and heavy losses would fll n column. ‘The City of London scams to have beon detuyed indetinitly, Tho ituth City ia reported to have: foundered; shy sprang wleak fu stormy weathor of Newfoundiand Noy, 4%. just ber roder fterwards, aud labored In the seus until Dec, when the Cxptuin and crew took to two bunts. ‘Tho Captiin and ning xenmen are known to have been drowned or te have died of exposure. Seve enteco men in ond of tho boats were rescued be the bark Foley and carried buck to Liverpool, Tho Cannda met the bark Anna tn distress in hurries Hor Captain cutied for volantvers ta attempt a rescuo, and the crew and olfivers of the Anna (dog and ull were safely brought aboard tho Canada, but the flreboat was swamped In endeavoring to holst tt ln. One or two of the men were washed oyerbourd, or crushed or beaten to death by tho viotened of the waves, from the Aragon, alse frat the City of Now York, the Coptic, tho Hibernian, the Multa, the Neckar, tho Switzerland, aint the Luke Winnipeg: the Scotland fost her Cap- tala and in seaman; and dangerous injuries were sustalned by men of the Arizona, Libri dor, Pollux, Someract, Woesland, and Wiscone sin, The boatawiin of the Giidlotus had ow nitrow escapes Wave swept over the:main dgett and bore him away struggling tn the water, No assistance was possible tn tho storm; but, at. the momunt, the ship gave a roll, dipping ber port butwarks ander water, and o contiter wave washed the mun bnek ‘and flung im on bourdy giving bin a chance to ellie to the rigglag. Ha culls tho sce count square, Passengers diad of expuatre, of four, oF of disease, ugyravated by the weather on tho Arizona, Ceitto, Labrador, and the Pollux; bat an item must be put to the credit side tor the Arizona, on bourd whiot & baby tas frignt- ened {nto being baru Prematuyvely ‘Tho waves which awept the decks of the Anchoria, Arizona, Celtio, Coptic, Tavbrador, Murathoi, Mis~ sourl,’ Neckar, Pollux, Somurget, . Waeslatd, aud Winnipes carried | away wheolbouses, enbouses, skylights, ways, doors, nay | overything movubie, nnd doluged cabin nnd steernye; nud the Mis- souri lost overboard WU head of cuttle. ‘Lho Aliomania and tho Waesiand broke thelr shafts, aud the British King float two bludes of ber tine ‘Tho new wummuoth steamship Servia made ber voyage In olne Cha and twelve hora, suifering Hutto, and exhibiting oxcelient gen quaiities, ‘two oF even threo weeks’ time wan consumed mn the trips between our const und Burope of the Attsteaila, Belgeniand, Berlin, Brooklyn City, Celtte, Cironsaa, Cy of Montreu, Egypt, Egyptian, Monarch, Gen, Werder, Holland, Lake Coamplain, Lake Manitoba, Marengu, Oder, Parthin, Persian Monuren, Pieter Coninck, and Bt. Laurent, aud thoy ull guifered serious incon- vonienee nnd grave perth, thouxh thoy avcein- pitahod tholr vorage without logs of ite or posl- tive disaster. She Daniot Steinman, Gellert, foossing, Odio, State of Georgi, Suevin, and Vandalia wore compelted to turn aaido to ports on thelr way tor succor and repairs, Such isa resumé of what the December Journals buve chronicled in detail of the voyuyes of steam abips, ————— Laura De Force Gordon Browbenting a ‘Witness, Sass Fruncteco Chrontete, ‘The forbidding uspect of tho frunt row of at- torneys in Judge Rix's Court at San Franclico Saturday morning was somewhat modified by the smalling face of Laura Do Force Gordon, The champion of woninn's rights represented one C. ‘M, Mekay, who wis charyed with baving unluw- fully sppropriuted a silver wateh worth $24, die roperly ofa palo and nervous youth named J. i Williams, The prospect tooked very black for MoKny until tho modern Portia shook hor radiant curls and leveled an intiniduting fore- tloger and loud pencil ut tho complainant, You fet tha defendant haye the loan of the waton?" sald the champion of distressed woman, Tha witness cist a territied glunco at Juiae Ix, and, recotving no encouragement fram tho Court, blurted out: Yes, moi.” And there wis no apeoliied timo for the de- fondant toreturn tho watch?” Bald tho medium hatred Sulvuoate; No: but—" ie "t but mo, air, ‘Thore was no spovifod 0 N-n-no, maw,” And you uw the dofondant wear the watch, and at Not protest aguinst his doing soy” “Don't * 1" me, str” Frosecuting-Attornoy Blanoy, with hla cbar- actoristic galinntry, wis about to remurk thut tho prisoner could not holp eying the fulv ud- Vooute, but abe shut him off witha prompt ropo- Utlon oF tho ussurtion: “You did not protost, sir?” “Neng, m'm," anor, ask him for tho watch?" "ul “Nor tell him you would havo him arrested?" Newent.” “Tho cnéo Is dismissed," sald bis Honor, do- olsively. Tho chunpion of wonsn’s right to browbent unhappy witnesses gathered up her books aud ewopt out of the court, awecotly suniling her fee kuowledyment of tho compliment to her sox, The domoustration was entirely wasted on tha row of scowling #hystors, who wore eo much concerned by tho invasion of thelr arcna that they allowed n anenk-thief un the devk to go to Jail undofended, although ho sported w clon eee pally und @ palr ofbroguns worth at loast conte, er ‘The Truth About sack ville- West. New York Thues, > The perennial school for scandal at Washing: ton is gloating over whut i¢ dooms a titbit at tha Hridap Einbadsy. 16 fa, bowover, but w small mouse whieh the mountain hus produced for tho tdiftcalon of the quidnuncs of the Capital, Whou a way young altachd the prodent British BMinistor was, Uke many wen before and since, Bo much captivated by tho olurms of a ludy vounouted with tho dramatic profession a4 to muku ber bis wite, The marriage, as may rond~ lly bo iinagined, was tot doe which commendett itself to bia tutuily, and probably, on account of Dig rosidenva abroad, 1 never reaobed the eure of the compiler of fucrages. Hence it was very aturally uuwurmed by most ons tho Hinister waa a bachelor, Hu Is uuw, We undore sland, a widower, ble wifo buving dict sme yeara ayo, and tis eldest daughter by bie mars tlago with the lady referred tu will bo presented tu the Queen ut Ker next drawing-roun, and (e jisely, aftor that ovont tu preside at bis Lixcol- juncy'd table, ‘ — American Babbit. Detrult Pree Preas, «A gontloman Yormoriy'n yesidont of this city, and ut one tuo connected with thhi piper, now watock-sulver of Texas, tua recunt letter to a fricnd narrated thut tho other ovening bla Chi- ese eouk cime oto the bouse tn a perturbed wouditaus aud with an odor of gurious troublo aut bini. ¢ ' ° er wWhutin the world have you beon doing, Jone” exclulmed the ouster as ho made for the door, ot Ste catenvo Tabbit, but wo lottce bin gto agin, Meélicaa labbit emelleo Hike belles, Out aay glacious!"" NEW YORK. Looking into the Hole Where Now- ark's Sinking Fond Wont Down, Penalty Which the Stock Ex- change Is Able to Deal Out, A New Tammany in Process of In« oubation by , Dissatisfied Sachema, Contents of the Burned Bonded Warehouse Still Smoking and Smoldering. List of ‘* Reforms’? Demanded by tho Commuuistle Gang Now In Session, Thieves Succeed in Getting Away with Soveral Tranks Containiug Valua- ble Baggage, * NEWARKS SINKING FUN HOW IT WAS BUNK. + Roel Davateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, Dee, 28.--Mr, Yalden, who is examining the books of the Newark City oMelalg, continued his-lnyestigation today of tha necounts of Chie?-Clerke Mall, who bas fed. In the tax-arrearages in four wards he found embezztements amounting to $5,014, Mr, Yalden sai that he Judged, from an es- tiinate based upon what lias already been dfseovered, and the possibilities for fraud In the transactions yet to be examined, that the elty will lose $300,000 by the embezzlements* of Palmer and Mall. The Slaking Fund Commilsstaners of the clty held s meeting and, went over the -securities held to that account by tho City. Controller. ‘Lhe securl- thes were found to be all intact, Of the money to the credit of the Commissioners $§12,5.85 are locked up in the vaults of the broken Mechanics’ National Bank. ‘The po Nec are STILL LOOKING Fon MALL. Circulars offering $590 reward for his.capt- uro have been sent all over the country, but no trace of his whereabouts has yet been found. It fs said that a person answering hls diseription checketl baggage from Newark to Baltimore at about the thue of his disappenr- nuce, butitis not belleved that “Hall isin Balthnore, though he muy have gone thereto throw his pursuers off the track, A NEW TAMMANY, SECESSION Frost THE OL BODY, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chiengo Tritune, New Yoni, Dec. 23.—It ly said that Booth's ‘Theatre has been purchased by a syndleate of gentlemen, members of the Manhattan Club, and that ft is to be remodeled and re- construeted, ‘The firststory is tu be arranged for stores, and the tvper partis to he con- verted Into apartments, with an iinmense hall for meetings. Olt members of ‘Satn- many are to desert the Fourteenth Street Wiewat, and Intend to reorganize a new Yaumany machine, with their headquarters in the new hall, Such fs the story current atthe Manhattan Chib and ti Democratle clreles, Distrlet-Attorney McKeon has re- signed from the County Democracy fn order tu become a member of the new organizatlon, dt will occur to most. people that this new ‘Tanunany orgaulzation will be ui army of Generals without the millitla, SMOLDERING RUINS. THE BURNED NONDED WAnEHOUSE, New York, Dee. 28-—-The fire ts still smoldering in the heap of ten, tobacco, and other goods on the second floor of the bonded warehouse at the Griswold Bullding, corner of South and Depeyster streets. ‘The fire steamer Iavemeyer is still pouring two heavy streams upon the smoking runs, Ileayy atmosphere prevents the smoko from the burning tea and tobacco from rising, and the streets and houses in the nelghborhood for blocks around aro filled with an almost intolerable odor, Capt, Hull, of tho Fire-Lisurance Patrol, sald: “There are tons and tons of this stuif pile on the second floor, and the centre of the heap will probably be on fro for two or three days.” As soon as the damaged stock Is removed from the ralus the work of re butiding pen warchouses will begin, Own- 0 ers ol ools are Insured to ale imost the. full oxtent of the tosses, ‘There considerable will probably: bo dinleulty in settling losses, ag the duty hac not been paid on much of the atock stored In tbondec warehouse, It has nlwnys beon the custom, when geods on which duty has not been paid are destroyed by fire, for the Insurances companies holding risks to pay the duties; but the underwriters ure ow sevking to make an arrangement with the Government whereby they will bo released front paying at least part of the amount due on goods thus destroyed. THE SOCIALISTS. WHAT THEY DEMAND, New Yon, Dec, %.—At the afternoon session of tho Socialists’ Convention, tho New York Section was condemedt for not holding a sympathy meeting on necount of the death of Presidept Garfield. “A plat form was thon adopted. It demands tho re- vision of tho Constitution of tho United Stutes so that a wumbor of eltizens muy proe pose a law, which proposition will be re- ferred ton popular vote, and that all bills before Congress shall be subject to a general yote, if ao demanded by a spectiied number of eltizens, ‘It also domands polltleal equal- ity, without regard to. creed, race, or sex; the establishment of National Dopartuicnt ofLabor, which shall embracon Buresu of Labor Statistics; that the Government Issue all monoy; thateight hours boa legal working day; entire restriction from taborof children andor 14 yoenrs of age; universal compulsory education: election-day to ben legal holidays tt all ballots be printed by the Government and that tho ballots of all candidates tor oftige be sent to the voters two daya. before an election, Resuluttons wore also adopted tavorlng the formation of National and: Inter- national trade aud labor unious, and: pled ing that the Soclallstic-Labor party fur the nest two years will not aliiate with samy por litical party not Indorsing its platforn; also, sympathizing with the Russian Nihilists, and promuitnelyg wil expressions of sympathy from this republican Government fo Musela au abanefil ond cowardly; approving the antl rent ghation In lretuids donouncmg Ene land, and gloritying in the success of the odalists fn the recent election In Germany, ‘Tho platform atso demands the ihollst- ment of tha ollices of Vresident ant Vice Presitont of the United Sintos, and Instead thereof tho establishment of the Federal Counell, to bo elvcted by and held responsl- bie to the House of Representatives, —— THE GREAT GAMBLERS, NUL VOR GOVERNING THEM PLAY. Sprclal Divatch ta The Chteaae Tribune, New Your, Dee, 23.—At a mecting of the Governing Committes of the Stock Exchange today the existing comission law was tho subject of dobate, and the séutiment soomed to be genera! that the present’ Jaw, which objiges a broker to chatge onc-clghth of 1 por cent as commission on all purchases and sales, allowing no sub-commlssjons to an agent, is too rigid so far, at least, as the pen- alty at present imposed {3 enucerned, An fufraction of tho Jaw as it now stands sub- jects member to expulsion from the ex- change, the loss of his sent, Worth $30,000, and a Iife-{usurqnee polluy for $10,000, It mutters not that the action of s broker fs weous only ina technical senee, At o late hour it was found hupossible to agree upon any of the ammonduienty, aud a speclal committee was appowted to fram the needed new ws and report thar to th fieverning Comasittes tor approval “The report of the special comialt- tee Will probatiy be presented and acted: ton athe first meeting of the Governing Committee in January, ee A BIG THEFT, THIEVES GET AWAY WITH TEN VALUAULE THUNK, New Yount, Dee. 23.—The driver of one of Dodd's transfer-wagons left the Grand Cen- tral Depot tonight with a tond of eleven trnnks, most of which contiined costly bag- ioe, He stopped at No. 123 Vifth avenue to dellyer ono package, and while in the house some thieves drove away with the wagon aud remaining trinks. Later in tho mMeht the wagon, was found In another por- ton of the elty and it couralisd bat pie plees of bugenge. ‘There ty ito. claw to thieves, ITEMS, MINING LITIOATION, New Youk, Dee. 28,—Action was brought In the Supreina Court by James D, Brewster mid others against Waiter ‘f. Hatch, J. Ware ren Brown, and others, Trustees of the Dunderburg Mining Company, to compel an neeountlig for 8,609 shares of the company’s stock, Ituluthts claim that they contrib uted $2,000 on = tho representation that the coimpany’s 150,000 shares of stuck would be needed to purchase mining lodes in Colorado, = Mining property was purcliased by defendant Brown for the value of 61,000 shares, and he, It ts ale » reassigned tho property to the coni- for its 150,000 shares, Plaluttffs claim that at the time Uney contributed Brown Knew he could purchase the property for less than 10,000 shares, and they ask that the surplus $4,000 shares over the contract price ve divided among the stockholders, Defend- ant demurred to the complitut, which de- murrer Judge Van Hoesen today overruled with costs, granting them leave, however, to serve answer, REASE OF DOMESTIC EXPORTS. The Bventay Post says the exports of do- mestic produce from this port for tha week ending Dee, 20 (the custom-house being about a week behind In its report) were ex- ceptionally heavy, the total being $10,175,412, agalnst 30,632,475 for the corresponding week: fast year, This Incrense ly chictly due to the Increased amount of freight-room avallable for exporters owing to the arrival of a ficet of overdue vessels, Since Jan, t the total xports of tumestic products amount to O30,740, ngalast S404,010,00 during te ponding tine Inst year, a decrease of $39,850,000 In fifty-one weeks, PEDESTHIANISM. ‘Tho score of the peitestrians tn the six-days go-as-yuu-please wailleing imatel at son to- day stood: Fitzgerald, 2723 Lacouse, 205; Tlerty, 2013 Novemac, 256; Howard, 210; Hart, 220; Krohne, 222; Elsen, 214; and Cos, OH, Hart has pluurisy, and hing not been on the traek since 7 o'clock this morning. How. threw this afternoon, having seared ht the score was: Fitz 3 Lae 300; Nove 2023 Cox, Hison, 239, A. METAL EXCHANGE, A comm of prominent metal mer- chants are looklug out for a site on whieh to oral a Dullding to be used asa metal ex- cnange, PRESIDENT ARTHUI remained at home during the day, and in the evening uttended a dinner party, —<—— A Frenen Cottage Interior, Froma Wou:tn's Letter in San Frunctaco Bulletins Finding myzelf alone L embraced the opnor- tunity to sttidy ty aurroundinga and discovered Thad been ushered into a kitchen, the like of whieh [had never secon out of n pleture or off tue stu, The tlour was of net tlles, tho fare niture was seanty and of tbo sliplest kind. The upper half of the double door, which opened directly jato tho garden, was of itktes und: cur- hilned Hike the windows with fminuculately clean: white curtains, ‘The large double winduws oc+ enpled half the entire side of {ho oppoylt wall, Under (t stood a ruund table covered with oll- cloth, decorated with concentric tings of brawn and ‘yellow, Uiugonally serosa one corner n rough" cupbtorrd had been made by paluted boards, whieh I ufterward found somo enrious Specimens of old, chinn, On one site of this. Was nm desk, also of homo nuainufueture, on witch tay’ the papers of the day. a culendar,.agd suob small hooks 18 were required by the garde in which to evep hls re- pores, Over the ucsk bung some bouk-shulyes, which bore n Bible and some old schnot-books, ‘Ene clock, which nung close te tho collins, duties degertption, buviog kept Utne und ite reputation of reliabillty through nearly a century. Later, f ventured to ask woy it was placed so bigh, and wns tol to prevent the children amusing tham- selves with the weights and pendulum which hung several fest below the dink. . Most curious of ail was tho fira-place. Jt yecupled but balf of tlarge chimney-place and was rulsed about a foot from the floor. The bottom and sides were of brick, and in front was 4 sheet-iron “tablier,” which could be raised or luwored at plousure, A bright tire of dried Drinctes blazed thoreln, in the wldst of which stuod v tripod bolting an iron pot, in whieh bubbled una stenmed tho Dot-au-feu, found In overy well-or- dered famby. Next the ire-pince, and occupying tho other nlf of tbe chitnney-place, waa A range, the top of which was ef uvlue und white tiles, aud the front of shect-iron, There were two separate und diatinct plicos for tire, which was always uiido of charcoal. ‘he inystury of how any- thing was ever cooked thersun I nover suc- oveded in golving, for tho tiles wore noverhvat- ed to a teniperature beyond which they could bo touched with perfeot linpunity, “0 vomplety tho picture, In the farther corner of tho room stood 2 baby-carringe, in which Iuy tiny child astcop on the snowiest of pil- lowe, Tho old gurde, coming In asthe night foll, towered frum the outelde canvas curtuing, cove erlag both door and window, elfectually shutting: out the darkucss. ‘This dune ho brought two eandle-sticks from the almost Inuccessible hights. of the chimney-piece, and, lightlig the enudics, forined x picture of singular bomelt- ness and comfort, Tho Camtty allartly after assembled ta walt far supper, and Rave a gobd opportunity to ubserve: tho different mombors. 1 found those conaisti«t of the old garde, bis wife, wilttle girl sbout 3 ygara old, and n fathorices bady of a tow mouths, Tho two last-named bad paronts employed in the great abops of Paris, and whose time being too inuch oceupted to give tholr children proper enre, sunt them bofy in uccordunco with tho well-known custum of sonding children tu the country to bo cared for. ‘Tho garde hinwself wus about medium sizo and ‘of middle age, though looliug much older, bis fuco belng brown and welnkled from exposure to the weathor, His half-gray beard he wore tn thut truly Fronon style known as Nupo- feonto, {lis dress wus that of all tho gardes, ample nayy-bluo puntauloons, with a narrow yel- low sido Brine, dark-green cout with a full skirt,’ double-breasted ond buttoned to tho throat, acaund which bo wore ¢ high bluck oid- tushioned stock, with no whito collar, A great numbor of gilt buttons and shoulder-straps were the ornamentation of this strangely old- time, fogkiny costume. For outeof-donr weir hy added in brond leathorn belt, to which were suepeniied n bruce of pistols and a heavy sword, He wad a tian of mare the arditiary tatelll. gence, boise by ature observing, He bad served through tho Frunco-Irussian war, and with great pride showed ine yirieus decorations revelved for gallant sorvice at (bat thine, As Wo ant waiting for the ovening meal bo needed but ittlo cnvourngement to tempt bin into a story of bs escapes and experionces, In the midst of tho recitul his wife brought bi the sulad to drevs, and though by mado a yrent cfort to continu tao narrative, ho soon discovered: the mental strain of mixing condiments in tholr proper proportions and the successful setting torth of wur incidents too auch for ong braln— and so was forced tu stirinslicuce, When the bitter “tirbe do capucines” wis ready wo wore: summoned to supper. Tho tble wie spread with no cuver but tho yellow-and-brown oilcloth before mentioned, Tho incal consisted of a turoun of boulllon, thickened with lurge pivces of browd ont inte it, Fullostnae this was served tty the sumo plates tho nicut of which the soup hut Leon mace, with the eynd. ‘This, with sume very ordinary red wino and dry broad, constitute ed tho repnel. Frugal onuugh cortuiniy, yet had onjoyod nothing so much sinco T loft home. a A Judge's Charge, with Variations, 210 Harper's Magazine. 7 The Following coro ‘om Georgia, and {ta ao- curacy {3 youched for by the stenographer who tok it down? dee —— was noted for the way he got mixed tn his caaraes to the Ne On ‘one acon slon a cuse was tried befere ulin, the potute of which muy be brlolly stated ‘thus; Suilth Drought aul uygalnst ones upon a promlscury noto given fora horse. Jones’ defense was full ure of vonsiderition, be uverriug that at tho thue of the purchase tho horse had the glenders, ‘of Whloh be died, and that Smith Knew it, Siaith ropllod that the horse did not have the ylanders, ‘but had tho distemper, and that Jones knew it whou be baught. Tuo Judye charged tho jurys *Gentigmen of the jury, puy attention to the charge of tho ou unve alraudy mado oo iulstrial of this ones becuse you did tot pay attention to the chanze of the Court. E intend to muke it so clear to you thls time male by HILAR 4 ut ven fon promiviory, horse. Gorstand cbse, Now, if you lad that we tbe tie of the salu Sulth hud tho glagdcrs, and Jonve know i, Jones cannot recover, ‘Tbat fy clear, gonticnen, 1 will stite it again. that at thu tine of the sule Jopus ha somper, and Smith kavw It, thon Smith cannot possibly recover, Hat, gentiomen, 1 will state it w third ting, so thut you cannot possibly make a mistake, If at the tare of the ante Smith had) from tho bieroglypht the giandora, and Jones had the distemper, and tho hore Knew it, thon neither Sinith, Jones, noe the hore eat recover, Let tho record bo given ty the Jury,” eames 2 THE MEDAL MANIA. A Now Craze Which Threatens to Hee P Popular, New York: Matt mul Ezpren, An 1875 and 1874, a¢ tho bight of the Centon nial exaitement, © sort of manin sprung up which deluged the country with medals of every: size, style, and metal, designed tu commemorate the uctions of evolutionary heroes, or to provide cach exhibitor at Philadelphia with ® inemento of the vcuasion. During the Revoludonary Wate and the war of 182 it wag customary ty strike ult medals commemorating victories by land and sen, tullowlng the custom 80 provalent thun as now In England aud on the Continent, Gen, Beutl, for iustanee, was hon- ored by speech) medals struck by resolutions of Congress after several gyictories In tho lutter war. ‘Tha custom, howver, was ‘apparently regarded as an exotly one, althougn it broke ‘cout Hit spasmodic way during tho Mexican war, The mednis, in almost very case, wero struck in aecordutics with a speelal net of Congress, and never by voluntary personal subserption fromthe people, ns isdone abroad, each sub- Seriber ugreving to purehuse ate fixed price a medulof gold, silver, or bronze, as tho cise may be. The Nnosetof nattunal medais commun: orating the serles of English vietorios on tne Continent from 140 to 1815 was subsuribed for fu this way’. During tho Civil Wav comparatively fow wedals weru struck, and most uf thuse were fur Presentagen to Indivichiul officers ur inen lu the army ur ta in the general consternadon whieh prevalled, §t aves 8 If there bad been ho tine Lor thle species of dlepiny. As un emfuent medalist sutd to a Mail und Bzamince reporter the otuer day, must people did not, end do not now, understand fully. tho object Of erriking -a medal, or uppreeinte the value of aueh tt momenta, ‘Shure ordered by Cone sress previous to 140 were tbe resulta a finger. Ing conventional Idea in the minds of some cins- sivally-educnted legisiutors, whe would imitate ata long distince the customs of Athens and of ‘The desi Of inmost Amerienn medals it Js to be tenred, quite the re Ww uf Clitse Some uneschotie statesnniin would fue ast upon nn unconventional common-sense design, by jieure or tnacription, quite at variance with the spirit) of | antiquity, and his tuste would bo Intoraedt by tho votes of hundreds uf his Hooster or Yankee colleagues, “This, tot certain extent, is trug now, sMiny eotnmonpiace Objects, having no emblematic value whatever Bave erupt tito tse. For fnstance, tho lovumottve, tie steain- ship, plows, and other uyricultural impie- teats of cxecedingly miatern style, und inuny cveryday objects very fur from olassical models, There js alsa an wvccasional attempt made at realism: in the deyetion of actual seenus witch fulls very short of {ts object. Thore Is @ medal put Inty circulation under the ausplees of aw jucat bistorical soctety commemorating the eipture of Stony Point. Ou its obverse thuro 1s) a passable hend of Gen. Wayne and a suitatie English {nseription; but the reverse beurs aa representation of the storming of Mtohiy. ey atleged Point, which consists of a uutnber of rid puppets {n the furewround playing with w surd teld-piece, alused towards two turrets on hight uppurcntiy intica away, ‘This lewves itrdly tout fur tho polyglot hiseription, “Stuvy Paint Expugontum,” woleh ent netluer be cousidered good Lutin uor gout English, Now cume for-+ ward iniiny privute Individuuls, demanding medida [n xecordatce with their own peculiar circumstances, One old-yentiomun, whu ex- perienced in February, 1s, the pleusure of having been married exactly Ufty yeurs, felt it necessary to have a wost remarkable medal struck in honor of his gulden wedding, It beurs ou ono side the numes of the bride and: groom, and the date of thyir marriage. On the othor aro three interwoven rings, which bear the name nnd the dute of pirth of cach of thoir children; and a fow expianutory remarks, One medal was etruck Io gold, one in sliver fur each of the children, and a number ju bronze were distributed umong tho frienda of the coupiec. ‘This example bus been imitated but once. Tho fuest meduls, both Indesign and execu- ton, ure made in France, waere engravers nave Npevallar konoek of effecting a bold relief, while AL the sume thins the sump ‘of tue die Is bur iit. tle Indeated. Formerly all the work, both cn- graving and striking, was done by band, and 1. Anmous engraver numed Furst bud a monopoly of Government work bere for a number of years. Some of tho prices pald for sicsure very igh, tho engraver of nsugle die orten recely+ jug from 800 to 82,000. Cheap medals In white metal or bronze, which are tac-simlles of gold or silver ones, ure quite popular, Tho Catholic media, bearaig Ines of suintd, ete, hive probably tho most sale, Rival Gartield and Hun- cock medats of cheap bronze hada great run. Ono engraver it the city is now nt work on a medal to commemorate the completion of tho Jirookiyn bridge. [twill bear ttpon, the obverse a feithiul representation of the bridge, a section Af enats eity, Vessels in the river, ete. gad on the other a histerleal inscription, Thi Urely on speculauen, fhe mechanienl process of manufacturing medals fs aubstantiully as follows: An uctay~ ‘onal bar of solid steel, tempered to a nieety, and free from ml tuws, 16 solected." On onc end a round stamp of exactly tho aize of the intended niedal is turned out, and polished with great eure until It presents a perfectly emouth sure face, ‘The destyn for ono side of the medal, which ig first drawa nvcurately on transfer paper, is otened upon the tace'of the stump with afine graver. The stect between tho lnes Is then removed curefully with Various atcel-cut. ting Inetruments und by Hling, st work which re- uulres greatest experionce, dexterity, and Judg- ment, ug upun it depends the reltol of the Nulsted medu. ‘Tue fetters and tyures are punched vut with Ittlo eteet dies. ‘The surface of the div, of course, presents tho design In reverse, whole uuds to the diticutty of tuo oporition. A dio for tho other side o¢ the medal fs mude in pros cisoly the sumo way. ‘The metal to be used, whether yold, silver, or bronze, fs rolled out to tha proper thickness, and: round dises of the exact size ure punched out of the sheet with elreulur dteel dius. Proofs Of the dies tor both the reverse and obverse of tha modal are taken in sealing wax, and every tittle impertection which would tend to impair tho dellency of ithe relief is removed, ‘Then, the two dies are placed in position, separated by a wayher having n bole in thy centre into wileh tho stamp of the dis. just Ma, and which fs of a thierness juat sullicient ta allow the proper aunount of pressure to be exerted upon the dives of metal used, which ure inserted between tho two faces, | The rolutive posttions of the figures on cach side of tho nedai ure determined bya corresponding position of the sides of euch dic, ‘The whole wfair fs fast put into a stonm press of great power, aud the medals are struck olf ono by one. ‘Sbis work tmuat be done very curetuily, a8 tho beauty of tho inished medul depends very much on this part of tho process, The Amount Of power employed Is, Of Course, regu luted by the quality of the metal, some hard bronzes requiring immense presaure, Thero ure only two medaliists in Now York who turn out completo medals of, their own Minnufaeture, from the designing and engnivs ing to the striking off, There area ouinber of cuyravers, huwever, who work from designs furnished them by regulur customers, making only the die, white tho striking off is done at one of tho United States mints. There are soveral, aleo, who both desizn and engrave the dit Quito a number—in frct, ulmost ali—the medal fists do this work in connection with steel 1 ‘Casing. of ull kinds, Some emluent ‘y houses hve a fashion of taxing goutracts for medats, the dies of which uro tinde by medule Hats aud tho etriktng done at one pf the United States minty, Expert medallists aro often ap- pronebed by counterfolters, Who wish them to mako diea Tor spurious coinage, Bome four yeurs ugo a well-known engraver on Brondway Waa approuched by aSpuniard, who madv pore latent attempts to induce bliin to innke tho dew for doubloons, raleing bis bids gradually until un offer of 8,000 was reuched, Tho ongraver thon thoughtit best to mako a complaint to the District Attorney, but no move was over made sa the matter,” —— ny Tho Egyptian Idea of Smmortalltys Tho fullowtug curlaus theory ot Lfe after death, wolch influenced the ancient Eyyptiind iu the constriction of thelr tormbs, ja tuken from ay Mluvtrated puper on Oienuid aod Barly Greek Sculpture.” by Mra. Lucy MM. Mitcholl, ia the January Century? “In xy pt, from tho very cartiest time, tho tomb was uf the grontcst significance for sculpture, OF temple rujus on tay Nile, from that boaricat peat bolweon the First and Kleve enth Dynasties, there ta acarcoly trace, How vivid thy witness borne to the eepuichral art on tho platns of Meuphls, tho Capital ef oldest Eyyptt Atong thy naureia of the desert stretches the vast Necropolis, with a bidden papules Gon of atutues, sentineled by those etupendal royal tabs, the Hyrutnids. Whero ele bave suCK propanitions buen wide for tho tinal rest of the dead aa ln this great campo sunto of who anvlont Einplres Though minglod with much that was nalve and material, bow vivid were the conceptions of: tat augont people coucerutuy the future world! ‘They believed this lite Lut auepisode in an eter nal Oxislence. leatt to thor was tha seal ie, onty evil spirits boing spoken of av doad, The collin wus called the ‘chest of the living.” Mut to the auciont Kyyptlun tha fusmortal part, even aftor death, wae it soue iyateriony way de~ pomlont for ite contented exhitence upon tho preservation of the budy: hence tbe importance of ombalming, the cure taken to keep the body a8 Hfo-liky us possible and secure from buroy during (he long perlod of the soul's probation, ‘The *etoroal dwellings,’ bown th the solid rock,’ high above the floods, were In strong coutrast te The, abodes of tho Hylng, built withla reach of i meine Nile, and of which ecurcety a vor ge romain. “Thu musaive obamber of this tomb whero Hes tho tnuuiny, la pleturcloas, snd its entrance Is closed by solld inusonry, Peow tt 4 abaft leads up, Which wus at many places thirty meters deep, and was dod with a dense muse of eurth nud stone, taking more Javiolaty the muuny's reat. Over tho couceuled entrance of this shutt Thera rises that other csvential purt of the tonib, the dared chapel (inaataba) of equally walid cous jon, we dark rocoss (sorduby ualde fram hl: ebapel dre found many statues wutlod wl ‘Vuese are usually twelve or more fa numt and represent the deceased with grent divers! ‘Yo whut purpose ary they bere? Blugukie be Hefs, prevalent among tho Exyptians und read is done en- by Maapero, furnish ue the key to thie prehiem “An iinmortal secand-self, ‘kn, somewhat ro- rombiing tha *eidolon' of the Creeks aud she shade of the Romnna, was betleved to spring Inte helng with every mortal crow with Ble hand iecompiby hin ntter death, So was the refitionshio of this strate deuble toman’s proper boing, that it wun of the greatest Importance to provide it with n mat rial and imperishable body which it shou ' cttpy nfter death, sharing with the mummy the security of the ‘eternal dwelling.’ It was hoe Never that the shade ‘ka’ could come uut of thin statue and peraminiate among men In truce ghostly fashion, returning to it at will Tols elcne tate forthe dead men's ‘ka’ wae nat uraily innde.in his exact Ikoness, and nln bore fn inscription stating his name and qualltiss, Hut # single statue might perish, and fatura dupniness bo thus forfeited, Heuco that most unique feature of Egyptian statunry, the multl- Picea Of the portraits of the deceased Jn bis een UNCLE SAMMY. Mow the Old Gentleman Lives, Washtagton star, These are moral reflections not bearing upon the fact that Uncle Sammy Tilden Is preparing to astonish society this year with the grandeur, frequency, and character of the entertaluments he will offer In his recon- stritcted home on Gramercy Park. Me has bought the house next dour to the familar aray-stone innnsion, andimade ltone with the old place trom which he directed the eam- paign of 7, Inn doing this he hins exercised his own inclinations as to arrangements, and brought to bear the results of his studies on the Important problems of honse-irainage and ventilation, Ils great stone louse on the Hudson, « above Yonkers, which bears the distinctive name of Grey- stone, 1s a murvel of interior cun- venlence and sanitary constructlon, On every draln-pipe there are three traps, all operated by the same machinery and suid to be very effective. The fact that a plumber, inachinist, nud an assistant are kept busy there all the thne makes it pleasant for these three worthtes, although it deprives the inan who hasn't got “bar! from enjoying the spplint values of Mr 'Til- deit’s domestic cotforts, Ar. ‘Tilden, how: ever, is very proud of this linuse, and his visitora Dierefind In its careful inspection the first day of their stay provided Cor. it ts. suid there fy no surer way of reaching Mr. Tilden's good graces Lian by taking wn arzu- dnentatlve Interest in his hoitse and tts drajn pipes, and ito surer way of dulng put hn dls> favor than by citielsing his finn tion of engravings. With tie ¢ the vast collection of pintes owned Philadelphia, Mr, ‘Titden’s ts the hairgest in this country, and it Includes some of the mast cholee and rare ones. He tikes then, aud imaitains with great force of expression when opposed ever so [hte hn the statement that there is nothing In the lenst meretrielots in them, and Mr, —sis 2 “Job” and “hand- mexiown lot” in comparison. His louse, however, now that It 1s cumpleted in its ad- ditions, 18 probubly about the best adapted for large social. gatherings of ny private house In New York. His househuld consists only of hunself aut secretary, with four servants, und they are all quirtered on the third or top fluor of the building, which they reach by an elevator. Elevators are becoming quite common in private houses now, and It ts only thirteen years age since Stewart Introduced them tuto New York by putting them tite his uewstore on Broadway and Niuth street. Freight hoists were, o' course, earlier, but the luxury of die himat Jit has reached bourding-houses now, and the table-waiters ron them with a windlass, But this is civergun. All the parts of Afr. ‘Titden’s house, except wie top fivers, are therefore open to his guests, and the splen- dlor of the furniture, Ure Interest of pletures Upon the wills, and the treasures of ily vaat Ubrary are only items ty the gud measure of entertainment be can offer, it Is pretty well unierstood that Airs. John Bigelow wilt preside af these gatherings, and soeiety's crenin will not be mingled with any of its. skinuued inttk atany of thom, Alr. ‘Tilden does not ride out go frequently as he used to on horseback, and the spare figure once so familiar on the equestrian paths of Central Park ts falntly seen some- thnes through the fialt-closed window of a cab, ns the sige of Greystone Is bumped aver the rough pavement of tha elty, from Wall street to the city residence, or from the Jutter place to the Grand Central depot, as he hur- Tes off to seo how the drain-pipes at Grey- stune are working. —_——<——_—_— BUY NO HOLIDAY PRESENT without seeing Dr, Scott’s beautiful Electric Hair and Flesh Brushes, They atrecya ben oft the well, and marvelously cure herdache, neuralgia, dandruiy, falting hair, baldness, rheumatism, ete. Price refunded If not as represented, At drug and fancy stores. ——— Tho French Borial Law, Pall Mail Gazette, Under the new Freuch burial law tho right of 8 Froncumin or Preneh worn to choose tis or her funorul rites being with thelr Itt yeur. Until they attain that ago they aro to be buried with tho ceremonsil of the church in which thoy were baptized, unleas with the congent of thelr parouts they buve beon converted to another clos *xa fuith, ‘ho samo general rule bulds good In after-lfo in every cage whon they dle without a written decliration of thoir wishes, which must be deposited at the matric witht of deaunze. In twelve hours in enso of eieal juablity to & document, a declaration to that ing the signatures of twa withesses will be accepted, but tho witnesses must neither be doctors, mid ivan, nurses, niuniaters of ror Ngion, nor members bf religious antora. Strive [avisien is nutde to prevent nny dlarespect Le~ lng shawn to civil funerals by the local uuthori- dak wh i ution of the = be proceed ol xoinst under the Tho new luw, mak code, whlun consists of twelve articles, fa un Interoste ing speclmen of French jegislanion, scouring. to ‘Our Helyhbors neruss the Channel that absatite Uberty of consolence In iatters of sepulture which even tho present House of Commons bas not yet secn ft to concede, The Sanitary Engtncer of New York is published ‘Thursday at 40 William sw Ine teresting toeveryone, 1c, All newsdealers, em BUSINESS NOTICES, Twenty years aco it wan modestly clatmed that Buck & Raynor's * Sara Cologne” wanthe Hnest achluvemunt of tho sctency of perfumery, | Ithas nover alnco been equaled by upy other distillation, Toduy it Ja sold from Bulno to Toxas, a Arond'’s Angelique ond White Hone Culognes—rich, refreshing, and lustiny—oxecltud ‘Uy Hone, and no fancy” prices, Step in ond have your handkerchief porrumed ut Arend's drug store. ——__— Pho mun atines for all.” So doragold And silverware polished with Etcotro-Silfcun. Crovara, 4 CATARRH CUR. CATARRH Sanford’s Radical Cure, Complete External and Internal Troatment, with Inhalor, One Dollar. A single dosa tnutantly rollevos the most violent Gnucrluy or byad ulus, cluure the Uved ue by angio, stove wutel Byes, pre: Yurte sini Noles 1 - feuduche, and aubdnice Chillaund Fevur. bn Chrone ture Hte.canees Uo tual passes of foul unites, .Uree the sunees uf saw! taste, and Leuring Woe cled, {rove the beud. turaw: and bronchial tubus alvo matter, sweetelis uid purikos thy Uruutt, 9 couUAN. UR AtTUaLe the vroytedd OF Cutarrl " ane eit Cure, ong box Cararrhal Role s Ihhater, all in ono package, of all ak for BANYOUR'S KAnical, CULE, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass 100 Wines Mony Ryyec- TUAL than ony uther plastor badtary tur Pate e Hncharses frog Lhe Nos wischarat eee he Bute und bh UTUS OF elevitio and Weaknuss uf thu Lunia, Haver, Wuivera, and Velirs = Grau, vardal Paruly Rllgunigaian, Neural tidy =y\\} stu. Pu tala Weakness, Sorrous Pains” and Wak: F vA SS teseos, Muluria and Perer a and Age SLASTER® Su Svcty here. ON HIGH-PRICED DOLMANS RUSSIAN CIRCULARS CARSON, PIRIE & C0’S West Eid Dey Goods House Madison and Peoria-s Elegant Binck Plnsh Dolntans, with ombre plush Unings and real hand-ran Spanish Inco tri: 7 PLAS in nee mmings, marked dows $160 and $125. Rich Seat Plush Volmans, with quilted satin any cardinal plish Mnings and rery line! trfumings, marked down from $126 to $80 and $90. Extra Weayy Satie and Brocaded Dols snans and Russian Cirenlars, with fur and Ea pland plush trimmings, reduced from $125 tu $75 and S86. A miscellaneous lot of Rich Garments, made er Seals Pinshs and Sallay with i Malina and trimmmin: 9 ; fing Hats a s8, marked duwn $55 and S665. We are determined to clear ont these high-priced garments,. and fave made stteh changes In price as must Insure thelr sale, and, as the best harzains will soon be gone, on early eal} will be nece essary to secure n geod selection. CARSON, PIRIE & C0. DRESSES. Chas. Gossage § Co. Will display this week: Reception and Dinner 66 Wha ’ Dresses,’ Of EspecialElegance The production of celebrated art- istes of Paris, personally selected by us for our Fine Trade, and now offered, to close the season, at Less than Cost In Paris. Also large variety of Fine Dresses, Of our own manufacture, Superior in Style and Material, N NA VIGATION, “Societe Postale Francais de VAtantique. Canadian and Brazilian Diroot Mall STEAMSHIP LINE. ‘Tho Now Stoamship COUNT DBU, Capt Laperdslx, wal ieovu che West india Whart Ltntites, on tho se toe the West Indios and: lit fut ni THOMAS (W, 1) PATA, MALCANS HAM, CHARA, PERNAMBUCO, BATA, wad 100 ‘Throwed’ Bite of Lading granted frvin all stations ain and the Unitod musics ta all ports vin the Wout indies, Hrazil, antd iver Lente, Connections hy thy Interoulonist and Grand ‘trunk Raliwayy vin Halifen, by the usu d Away, Now York Central, and tirdat Western itallwuye ‘(Mure chante’ Dispatch), Nickvrson Stwuwshlp Line via Uuse fou, ang by the Cromivels Lino vin New York. For Bretent and other tnrormation apply to J. if, WALLED INF, Orto 13 Doarbarit-st, Uy, Wat. DARLEY BENTLEY, Ganuenl Auent att Ht, Paul-at. Montreal, and ut West India Whart Walitex, STATE LINE Ta Glasow, Liverpool, Dublin, Boltnst, und Londons dusty, Irom New York every Vimretay, Flret Cubic, Wd to #15, ROCOTdLINE tH uceoHUHUdALION, — Secunt OUI SA einer ONE Wat os fem Thesy steamers Witrondnay Sow Yee Rat i UWS BLEGEN, Wesiorn Sauazur. ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMERS coy 4 (NOW, York and Gaszow, FURNESBIA Liecdt,3 pul] ANCHUITA, Jan.1i, noon, DRVONTA, dant, 5p nt EEMOUEA Suu gh Fx om ‘Thee vidaniers do ube carry enttle, wivup, OF ples. ‘Now York to London direct UTOPIA, Dee. dl 3 p10 VICTORIA, Jun. % Tam, Cabin, £3 tw ai, “Hxcursiun Tckots avreduced rats, Learune, BN DENGON IMOTH AS, 99 Weshinzton-1. CUNARD LINE. Ealtiut throw and four timoxs weok, Paseauo tloxe ete to wid from ull pares uf Kurope ut lowens ruius. ee hive oifee curiye Clare and Nandoiph: Soy "sol lolphew CARuRANT's ofico cortEr FTE Ve Aueuee HG, WILITING, Munger Western Dupuriiuane, ELIT it ieee A eer OEE eravcnrs POCKET CUTLERY, RAZORS, Ladios' Fine Betssors, Nall und Works Hots, Nail Nip- yor, ‘Cwausert, Cork berewy Nuvalelus, dc MANASS«, tmport Telbune Building, Im’s, nnd A iat ‘ont ro] i) other siandard pads oF Roce cotlury, Mudier's, usec! e, aa AG Tpit itrcashas Mua ion ——— ee: errr’ pret eataly 2 ou miuiva Weds Sis cod parties spvciulty. Orducs * by Mull and sulegtuph re wive prowys atyatioa.” PAVLUIS Fruit Story ny usd Celephynes agoss prey ates