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8 THE-CITY. GENERAL NEWS. J. M. Dodge, of NcwYork, is at the Gardner. 0, E. Clark, of New Orleans, is at the Gardner. Dr. J. M. Gregory, Champaign, is at tbe Card* nor. . John Scott, Philadelphia, is a guest of the Pa cific. Judge George Hoadley, Cincinnati, is at the Fa* cific. James Herrington, Geneva, HI., is at the Tre mont. Henry Mann, St Louis, is registered at the Trc mont Stanley Matthews is among the guests of the Pacific. Caleb King, Boston, is among the guests of the Trcmont The Rev. A. j. Bray, Montreal, is registered at the Palmer. F. C. Safford, of Sweet's Hotel, Grand Baplds, is at the Gardner. Capt. J. H. Farnsworth andT. D. Baldwin, TT. S. A., are at the Palmer. . State Senators Dement of Dixon and Granger of McHenry arc at the Sherman. A. Holmes Acklon and Thomas Johnson, Lon don, England, are guests ot the Palmer. F. L. Sykes, New York, Vice-President of tbe Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, is at the Pacific. ‘ Dr. J. M. Gregory, President of the State University at Champaign,. Is sojourning at tbe Palmer. Green B. Hanm, Washington, Commissioner of .Internal He venue, is in tbe city, and stopping at the Grand Pacific. Applications for licenses to keep saloons have been filed in the Town Clerk’s office of the Town of Lake View by twenty-eight persons. Dr. Truman W, Miller, Surgeon of tbe Marine Hospital, starts to-morrow for Milwaukee, La crosse. Dubuque, and Su Paul on an official in spection tour. David Dows, Vice-President; F. C. Tows, Treasurer; B. Brewster. Judge Schley, and R: P. Flower, Directors, of the Chicago. Hock Island & Pacific Railroad, are at the Pacific. The Commercial Club held their regular monthly banquet last evening at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Tbe usual speeches were made, and mil justice was done to the excellent banquet prepared for the Clnb, Mr. Louie B. Dyer, who has been sojourning In Leudviilc for some months, has retained to Chi cago for a brief time on business and pleasure. He proposes to return to Colorado again in a few days; The County Clerk’s force are working both day and'nlght npon the copy for the judgment lists. The work will bo continued to-day, and it is ex pected that the wore will be all done by Monday morning, the time agreed npon. Mr. Charles L. Andrews. Assistant Manager of Haverly*® Theatre in this city, leaves for California, to-day by the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Rail road to be cone about a month. Mr. W. J. Davis takes his place while he is gone. Mrs. Lydia J. Cadwell, of this city. -left last evening for New York, where she goes to arrange for the publication of a volume of poems. -Mrs. Cadwell will return home in time to preside at the annual Lydian art reception, Jane 17. Gen. George A- Forsythe, who. incomnanrwith other military officers, reviewed the parade Friday, says that the exhibition was fully up to his ideas in the way of good appearance and drill. lie ex pressed great confidence in the Chicago miHrta, Mr. Baussman. who was commissioned by the Land Department at Washington to make a re survey of Lake Calumet, Is now at work. He pro poses to establish landmarks and corner-stones at a mile distance from the lake all around, and the job will probably last him. all summer. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manaase, optician. No. 88 Maaison street (Tkib tce Building), was. at 8 a. m., 76 degrees; 10 a. m., 81; 12 m., 85; 1 p. m., 84; 2 p. m., 66; tip. m., 58; 4 p. m., 54, 6 p. m., 50; 8 p. m., 48. Barometer, atßa. m.,29.33;8p. m., 29.43. The Coal Exchange was to have held a meeting at tbe Grand Pacific yesserday afternoon, but did not for lack of a quorum. An informal talk took place regarding hard coal, and the feeling seemed to be favorable to an advance of .50 cents a too. Definite action will perhaps be taken Wednesday afternoon. Tlie ladies of tbe Home of the Friendless will give a reception at that institution Thursday from 10 in tbe morning nntil 10 in the evening. Re freshments will be furnished, ana all their frienas, of whom they have so many, are invited to visit them and the Home and partake of the dainties provided for them. The members of the class of 1878 of the Cook County formal School held a meeting- yesterday afternoon at the office of Superintendent Lane. The arrangements for the tree-planting exercises were discussed and a programme decided upon, lire. Elizabeth Boynton Barbert will deliver the oration. The exercises take place Saturday at Englewood. The Ttmet of yesterday stated that Judge Loomis had adjourned uis Court Thursday until Tuesday, “ alleging loot Friday was Decoration-Day and Monday election-day. »* This is an unnecessary slur for the purpose of injuring the Republican candidates. The statement is absolutely false. Judge Loomis held Court Friday and yesterday, and is a hard-working Judge, .The West Town Assessor, Mr. Joseph Setup, has given au opportunity to the taxpayers of the town ‘which they ought to appreciate. The office is kept open every evening until 9 o'clock in order to accommodate the taxpayers who are unable to review their assessments during the daytime. No complaint can be made by property owners if they do not take advantage of this opportunity to adjust their assessments. Mr. B. E. Sunny bas been appointed Superin tendent of the Bell Telephone Company in this city, and will assume the dudes of his r»ow with the beginning of the week. Mr* Sunny, an experienced telegrapher ai.u ueciruun, uavlng oecn educated from a boy in u telegraph office. Be bas been for tne past four years connected with the Atlantic & Pacific Tele graph Company in this city*-a greater portion of the timers manager. The Bell Company in the rapid extension of its service will doubtless find ni« practical experience and management a great acquisition. Coroner Maun yesterday held an inquest upon an infant son of John and Mary Kowalski, who died at No. 103 Cornell street of infantile con vulsions: and upon Thomas Conuelley, aged about the County Hospital Thurs ijjjj SpA l * I,veda f No. 22 Huron street, and before the fire accumulated some property by buy ing and selling soap-grease/bnt since that time he had been chiefly dependent upon the chanty of Ln!n Tbe were of the d * e ? * rom excessive use of alcoholic urmhs and a fracture of tbe left wrist. S e oniq^r dbjra,aUwhUe ™ ier tteto- Among the recent criminal items in The Tutbcwe Frederick r h “^”, e l', p o - ved J i V PkofoEraph trallery at the comer of State and Jackson streets, for the al leged larceny of $lO from one of two younc ladles Who were sitting for their pictures. flis employ? ers write to say that they have no knowledge of ? a 3’,f nd 111111 they called In detective!'who searched the man and the room without finding the money wmch the young ladies eland to imfTbeen relieved of by Mobsky. The proprietors areanx ions to have it understood that they arc in no wise responsible for the man, and are sorry that the theft, if theft it was, took place at their establish-’ incut. • The representatives from the various temoennee organizations who intend to hold a grand demon stration or picnic some time next month held a meeting last evening in the Coal Exchange at tne Grand Pacific Hotel. Mr. J. H. Wood presided. The Committee on Transportstion reportedihattae railroads were unwilling to make special rates for the Fourth of July. In view of this JUct, it was deemed best to give up the picnic on that dale, and the demonstration was accordingly postponed until July 16. at some place to be decided upon here after. Messrs. Means, Cairns, and Means were appointed a Committee on Transportation, to make the arrangements for that date. The meeting ad journed to come together to hear the report of this Committee next Friday evening at the Red Ribbon i.sM. corner of Twenty-second street and Wabash avenue. Tua Tbibpne Home Club has made all the ar rangements for a grand noral and fancy fair which is to be held in the building on Wabash avenue lately oceupled by Field, Letter & Co., June 4,5, and 6. from 2to 10 p. m. each day. It is expected that this fair will be a wonder in its way, and will include many unique and hitherto unheard-of feat ures. The marvelous Hampton Dish-Washing Machine, whica was donated to the Club by The In ventor. will be disposed by tickets/ Among the other attractions will be a real country store in which all sons of articles, from needles to rock candy. will be sacrificed for cash. Of coarse there - will be a full supply of the necessary concomitants to a fair,—cake, ice-cream, strawberries, and lem onade. A good time is predicted, os well as a pe cuniary success for the Club, the ladies of which have been working for this object for months past. The West Adams street propeny-owners met at Albright tf* Keenan's store yesterday afternoon and talked over the project of converting that thor oughfare ihto a boulevard. The petitions were compared and footed up, and the neces sary steps were taken to lay the whole qiipfftion before the Council. The action of the West Park Board in adopting a resolution express ing a preference for Washington street was com mented noon quite severely, those present believ ing that the Commissioners had assumed a great deal in their conduct. After the meeting a re porter called upon the Chairman of the Board, Hr. Woodward, and he said the meeting at which the action criticised hod been taken had been a special meeting, and that he opposed doing an jibing until the residents of both streets could be heard. He redded the action of the Board as hasty and in rather bad taste, but his construction of the Jaw was That the Park Board had to act In the matter before tne Council, and, so far as this was con fined. was of the opinion that it had done no more tonttduiy. Individually, be said, be was op posed to converting any of the streets Into boule- ) wirds, believing that; it was against the public in* tercet, bat between the streets in question be bad no choice. THE APPELLATE COURT. The Appellate Court yesterday adjourned until the fourth Tuesday in June, having two cases still undecided. This was done to give the new Judges time to meetand chose a Chief justice. There Is some doubtwhether, if the present Judges dosed the term, ih*e newly elected Judges could meet and choose a Chief Justice until tbe beginning of the next term, and in tbe meantime no process could be' issued, for each paper has to nm in the - name of the presiding Judge. During this interval, of three weelts the Judges will prepare and Hie tbe remaining opinions in cases they have reversed and remanded. With the present term, also closes the terra pf Judge Murphy, the presiding Justice. During the past two years he has gained many warm friends among tbe members of the Chicago Bar by his dig* nlfied and expeditious manner of conducting tue business of the Court, and they will feel not a little regret that he cannot be one of the Judges of the next Co art. 6. A. R. Tuesday evening Gen. George A. Custer Post, Tfo. 40, G. A. R., was presented with a beautiful silk flag by its friends (mostly ladies) at Pickwick Hall, corner State and Sixteenth streets.' Mrs. F. C. Vierling presented the flag In a neat little speech. Commander Hudson responded in behalf of the Post, and gave the assurance that it would never be allowed to pass into the enemy's hands. He then gave the flag to Comrade Wolliver (the color-bearer of the Fifty-second Illinois Volun teers, who carried the old Hog from Atlanta to the sea) as the colcr-bcarerof the Post. Short speeches were made by Comrades Vierling, Newman, and* others, after which the large assemblage of friends partook of the old-fashionedarmy-fare—ham-tack,; . pork and beans, coffee without milk, etc. Among, those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Acker, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs.* F. C. Vierling, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rave, Mrs. D. B. Kenyon, MlssMaude Kenyon, Miss Mamie Vierling, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wolliver, Mr. and Mrs. John Goggin. Mrs. and Miss Powell, R, J. Higgins. John Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs, Charles DaL Mr. and Mrs. Tucklcy, Mr. Frank Hansel, Mr. and Mrs: D. Sailors, Mr. W. H. Fes senden, Mr. A- Stone,. Mr. Robert Hunt, and others. Tbe camp-fire ended-in a dance. Taken altogether the affair was :a grand success, and speaks well for the Post, which may yet rank as . mo leading one in this State. COOK COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. Another meeting of the swindled depositors of tbs Cook County Savings Bank was held lost even ing in Room 8 Uhlicb Block. Owing to ■ the bad weather,and the fact that one Dreyer, the Assignee of the “ busted " shop, wouldn't give up the names of tbe depositors to the cad that they mlgat be informed of what was going on, the attendance was rather light. The aforesaid Dreyer came in fora good deal of reprobation from those present for bis refusal to give up the list when requested to oo so by their representative, Mn Williams, and for bis total failure to make a showing of the bank's condition, to say nothing of the fact that since the .bank went np he hasn't paid a cent of dividends. Tbe result of the talk was that several depositors put down their names, and promised to pay their share towards providing for the expenses of a suit against the aforesaid •Dreyer to compel him to make an accounting and' a general show of hands', and assets, if there are any. After coming to this conclusion the meeting, adjourned for onewcek. All depositors who have. not already signed—and thev arc the great majori ty— are requested to drop in at Hoorn 8 Uhlicb Block, and put down their names. For the ac commodation of those whose labors will not permit them to call during the daytime, the office will be open next Wednesday evening. Whether the estate is worth anything or not, is not known, hut; tbe depositors propose to find out. and, if there is anything, to take steps towards having it divided.. • THE COUNTY BOARD OP EDUCATION met yesterday morning at their office. President; Lewis in.the chair. There were a?so present 1 Messrs. Thompson, Ebcrhart, Sherman, and' Supt. Lane. The pay-roll of the Normal School; for the* month of May. amounting to 31,030, was audited and ordered paid. On motion of Mr. Thompson, the Secretary was au thorized to audit the pay-rolls each mouth, and re port to .The Principal. Mr. D. S., Wentworth, presented his report, from which it 1 appears that there are 140 pupils in the normal de partment, forty-one in the intermediate, and sixty . four in. the primary and training school. The total number now in the school is 251, the total for the year being 310. The graduating class numbers twenty members, and will be ready for examina tion June 3 and G. Numerous improvements have been inaugurated, among them being the setting out of 575 trees. An appropriation of S2OO from the County Board has been secured for the same purpose The Committee on Printing were instructed to have 100 diplomas printed, in accordance with the recommendations of the report. Dr. A. H. Champlln. Prof. John C.’ Grant, and J. F. Eberhart were appointed to award the prize in English composition offered by Dr. Cbamplin. The schedule of salaries for the ensu ing year was referred to the Committee on Salaries, to report at tbe next meeting, which will be held June 21, at which the election of teachers will be held. AcciDErrrs. Charles McWilliams, 13 years of age, had his right leg badly jammed between tbe wheels and tbe wagon-box of one of Kecley’s beer wagons at the corner of Archer avenue and Hanover street. He was taken to his home. No. 153 Lyman street. Charles Carer, 9 years of age, in stepping off the north end of Clark street bridge at 12:40 yesterday afternoon, had his right foot caught between the railing and a post, slightly injuring his toes. He was attended at a drug-store. No. 72 North Clark street, and was thence sent to his borne, No. 190 North Clark street. A valuable horse attached to a buggy owned by L. Frank, of. No. 388 Leavitt street, ranawavat 6:30 last evening from the corner of Peoria and Lake streets, and running west to Curtis street turned north ami dashed ahead. The buggy be came detached on the route, but the animal was only brought to a. stand by colliding with an Indiana street car. No. 161. Both legs were broken, and upon the owner coming up he requested Officer Tierney to shoot It, which he did. The side of the car was broken in, and a piece of glass from a window flew across the car with.BDCh force as to severely cut Miss Ellen Mc- Guire, of No. 496 Hubbard street, who was seated directly opposite. Drs. Thompson and Strong, weo attended the injured lady at ber home, were of the opinion that she would loee her left eye, the cut extending clear down into the eye. A sad accident occurred at 9:30 yesterday morn ing on Bobbie street, just west of Larrabee. Atthat hour a team of horses attached to a lumber-wagon laden with 2,000 feet of planking, belonging to Kaeseberg&Co., lumber dealers at the comer of Crosby and Division streets, and driven by Matthew Schwarz, of No. 28 Grove street, • ran- away from the comer. A man named John Abbey, who chanced at the time to be passing along , the sidewalk, thought it an easy matter to stop a team so heavily laden, and rushed into the street He made a grab for the trappings about the bead of one of the horses, but missed, and at this moment either slipped or was struck down by the pole of the wagon. Fall ing under the horses' feet both wheels on one side of the wagon passed over him. crushing the body almost into halves, and causing instant death. De ceased was a carpenter, 27 rears of age. and left a wife and four children in destitute circumstances at No. 52 Crosby street. CUSTOM-HOUSE. The disbursements of the Sub-Treasury yester day amounted to $50,000. Yesterday was pay-day for the Custom-House employes, and a trifle over $3,800 was paid out to them. The United States Court adjourned until Tuesday morning, after getting through with the evidence in tbe Custom-House cases. Tbe Hon. Green B. Ranm. Commissioner of In ternal Revenue, was in the city yesterday, and vis ited Collector Smith at his office. The internal revenue receipts yesterday were $29,204, of which spirits paid $17,018; tobacco and clears, $4,797; beer, $1,521; and special tares, $5,867. There were no ref undine certificates sold in the Governmenf Building yeeterday, and the officials and employes were a rest after the excit mg times of the past few weeks. By a mistake in The Trie trim of yesterday it was stated that the contract for the elevators in the new Custom-House had been let to Crane Bros. It snould have read W. E. Haifi & Co. Ko certificates were received at the Post-Office yesterday, and, although no official notification has fw 1 T? 1 * is inclined to be cH7ißCoDcerali “ been stODp€l1 ' “Castilla From tlrne to time articles have appeared in va nons sheets throughout the country purporting to OBS€B which' the United States has suffered in the way or wash.d postage-stamps The Special Agents of tnc Post-Office say that these ze utterly without foundatiS, andthSt the business Is only carried on in small lots and mainly in country towns. The business has never r w e afi c /iSS n r portioaa - «“i«isss _ _ Prohibitions against-pobji. The Hon. William Henry Smith OniT<u*fn,> /.# Customs, hM been officially informed mat the Gov ernment of Portugal recently issned instroction? to the customs officials of that Kingdom, smim- tfiat in consequence of the existence of trirto™!-ii the Cnltea Slates and mS™ ££n ‘ e < : “ on ° f ‘ h ' pnbll , ch “ lts h »»importationiwme flesh of {wine into Portngai arid the adjacent islands is forbidden. The following arc copies Sf fidsi n b“: B " pnbliShcd 111 tne of/ y Wormed mat me trlchlnoee has man&eSid ““elfin me United states of America, and in concurrence with the reiwrt of the Conaultlng Board of Pabllc Heihh it ta hereby decreed mat on and after this date, andnetn farther notice, me Importation into mis Kingdom and adjacent islands of all descriptions of awine'a flesh com ing from that country Is prohibited. m Lotus A-vtonio KoquitnA. \.^_ DT ?S. !bl f , S n .. llarln f r . been Issned In the “Bulletin of Marine Health.” published in the Diana an Onvernoo 1 Wdnft me; admission Into the continent lalands of me flesn oud fatty tissues of ““Inn from the United States of America, on trichinosis having appeared thercThU determines that In the several SJvir 11 '™ nstom-Hpnses no entry he permitted, either rt£S!?2?iS tton or ,0 UlB saldflrah nnd fatty. *?S b “ “dd disease continues, and no order be given to the contrary. w w A^toxiodxSecopaPuiutzl. Palace, March 17. isro. Te tieJJlrcctor of tie Ctuium-nmue inluion : I hare. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JUNE 1. 1878-SIXTEEN PAGES. to declare that by the official letter of the U2d of March It ha* been already communicated that pork lord com ing from the United States of America can be admitted lor consumption. Joss Dias i>e Oliveira. • THE CITY-HALL. All the city offices will be closed to-morrow. The Aldermen were yesterday predicting thal there would not be a auorum at the Council meet* lug to-morrow evening. The City. Treasurer received yesterday $7,072 from the Water Department,. $377 from the Col lector. and SU6 from the Comptroller. Inquiry was received yesterday from Afton,Va., for one George Cor, who’ has.; been away from home about seven vears. He is supposed to. be in the city, employed as a waiter in some of the hotels. The Commissioners of Public Works opened bids for raising ihc approaches to the. Sangamon street viaduct yesterday. The bids wore two Jn number, but the names and prices. It appears, were not in tended for the public. Tbe Superintendent of Buildings yesterday Is sued an estimate for 523, 453 in favor of the cut stone contractors on the now City-Hall. Now is a good time lor Lite policy-shop crowd to put in their work. The firm had been previously paid .about 570.000 ' Supt. Seavpy is in poor, health, ..was yesterday unable to be around, and at tbe earnest solicita tion oftbo Mayor will start Wednesday for the sea shore. How long be will remain away is not known, but daring bis absence Joe' Dixon ’ will be at the helm. ' 1 Building permits were issued, yesterday to IT. Byford to erect a two-story dwelling at No. 968; Indiana avenue,' to cost $2,000; to G. W. Adams to erect a two-story dwelling on Indiana avenue, near Twenty-ninth street, to Cost $3,000; and to August Hirscbfield to erect a two-story dwelling at No. 10 Lincoln avenue, to costs2,soo. '• The Committee on, Streets and Alleys of the South Division was in session yesterday afternoon, ; and had before it the ordinance proposing to con cert Michigan avenue into ii boulevard. The op ponents of the measure were AltL Sanders and Turner,, hut neither were able *to give any goptr reasons for the position they took. The matter was talked over at some'length, and finally the ordinance was so amended that* the original cstl-, .uiate'forjmproving the. street* shall include the cost of.putting. down a permanent .sidewalk, - the planting of trees, shrubbery, etc., and as amended will be reported to .the Council with the recom mendation that it pass. The only dissenting vote in tbe Committee was Aid. Turner. COUNTY BUILDING. “Col.” McMahon is net In jail any more. Ho was discharged by the County Court yesterday. The Grand Jury completed its labors yesterday, haring found seventy-six indictments.. For the -first time in several years there was no indictment for homicide found. The cases were mostly 06 a £etty character, but among those indicted were undquinst and the gang of thieves with whom lie was connected. The cases against the alleged 14 scalpers " were all thrown out, and au attempt to reconsider this action failed i&nomiously. The Grand Jury expressed .its obligations to Mr. George H. Baker.' Assistant State's Attorney, and to Monroe Heath and M. A Farwell, foreman and clerk of the jury. ' « .Yesterday was sentence day.in the Criminal Court, aud the following prisoners received their .just deserts: John Uardie, burglary,- one year in the Penitentiary; Lew Johnson, burglary, two years; George Wilson, burglary, two years; Al Filkins, burglary, eighteen months; Adolph Peters, larceny,'three years: James Chambers, petit lar ceny. thirty days in County Jail; John Dalton, larceny, sixty days House of Correction: Charles. 'Enright, forgery, one year; William Ease, burs giary, five years; Ed Foster, illegal voting, sixty days House of Correction; Frank Howe,-burglary, three years; John Dally, burglary, two years Re form School: Michael Connell, burglary, five years; Martin Nolan. burglary,oneyear: Abraham Phillips, larceny, four years; Chris Saul, petit larceny,two months House of Correction; Thomas Deedy. petit larceny, four months County Jail; Samuel Wilson, burglary, three years; Horry Lange, burglary, four years Reform SchooL CEIMnSTAX,. At 12:30 yesterday morning Policeman M. Cos tello found the side door open at Eggleston & Gunther’s grocery. No. 261 West Randolph street. So far as could be ascertained, burglars, after hav ing pried open the door, had been scared off, as nothing was missed. Yesterday afternoon Deacon Freeman, a well known city employe, caught a young thief in the act of niddnaalady’s pocket at the corner of State and Madison streets. He pursued tbe young villain to Clark street, at which point he threw away the pocketbooK he had stolen, in order to in duce Freeman to abandon the chase. His ruse was successful. Late Friday night Thomas Reidy, a switchman on the Michigan Central Railroad, and Christian Arch, a conductor on the North Division Street Railway, indulged in a drunken brawl in front of Owen Taylor’s saloon. No. 384 State street. Arch was badly punished, and bad his injuries attended toby a physician, and was thence taken to his hom* No. 349 Larrabee street. Riedv was arrested. aiTd fined S3O for disorderly conduct by Justice Sum merfleld.. v .. , ,‘ , James Nolan, residing on Clybonrn avenue, near Cooper street, quarreled with his wife at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and, in his passion, took a table-knife and cat her deeply on the left shoulder, near the neck, making a gash about five inches In length and quite deep. Dr, Landis, of No. 167 Howe street, put seven stitches in the wound and dressed it Though painful, and of a somewhat serious nature, it is not thought that it will result fatally. Nolan was arrested and locked up at the Webster Avenue Station. Before Justice Eberhardt yesterday, Leonard Scbreibcr was put under bonds of SSOO to keep the peace, the complainant being Alvina Becker. Gus tav Turpliz and wife, who were bound over on a disorderly warrant sworn our by George Band, turned the ♦ablea by having the latter and George Tyler arre* tel on the charge of assault in* striking Mrs. Turf- tz* The accused gave bonds to appear on the sth John Crawley, for whom a bas- ' tardy warrant was issued as long ago as Fen. 13 lost, was brought Jn by a Constableand gave bonds in 3500 to appear onthe 10th inst. At 12:30 this morning Charles Anderson, claim ing to be a wealthy merchant' from Geneva HI., from Boone, la., or from St. Charles,— so befuddled with drink that" ho could not exactly state which, —was brought to the Armory by a night reporter who found him wondering in the streets in a dilapidated condition. He claimed to bare been robbed of 5270 cash on Clark street near. Monroe, but he told so many stories that the police think that he does not know exactly what happened him. He will bo held until the case is more thoroughly investi gated. The girls Fanny, . Rosie, and Mattie Morris, whose father, a resident.of Springfield, recently' visited this city in search of them, were found yesterday by the Dcctective Department. The father believed that his daughters, two of whom are under IS. bad been induced to come to Chicago for the purpose of leading a vicious life, but it seems they were found in a private residence on Wabash avenue. The eldest girl showed that she was of age, and peremptorily re fused to return to her father’s house, and the others also objected to going back to Springfield. They were held until such time as the father could be communicated with. At midnight Policeman Stanton, of the West Madison Street Station, arrested a man giving the name of William H. Finnegan for mak ing an unprovoked assault upon his room-mate, William Welsh. The two occupy .a room at No. 71 West Adams street, ButU retired for the night, and. shortly Mtcward Finnegan arose, and seizing a chair dealt his mate a terrible blow on the bead while ue' was ajlecp. The wound hied irccly, but is net considered dangerous. As there was no trouble between them, it is thought that the assailant was insane at tbe moment from some unknown cause. His sanity an hoar or two after the assault was also a matter of doubt. Arrests: Joseph Latour, Eddie Oldcrischmldt, and William Kirby, charged with stealing scrap iron from the Northwestern Railroad; John Ross, larceny of clothing valued at §5 from Chris Olson, a sailor on the schooner C. L. Johnson; William F. Fury, larceny of S 7 from James Gordon, of No. 45 .West Randolph street; Adolph Guenther, assault and battery on complaint of Charles H. Scbocnber, No. 193 North Wells street: Minnie Zachcr, larceny of some small articles from August A. Michaels, of No. 34Clyboumavenue; William Kurtz, assault .with a deadly weapon on complaint of his wife, Louisa, Jiving at No. 315 Sedgwick street: Charles Schnrcr, assaulting his wife, Ann, No. 208 Erie street; James Downs, cruelty to a horse. , Deiectives Ryan and Londergan yesterday ar rested William K. Richards upon a warrant alleg ing that he obtained $350 upon false- pretenses. The complainant. L. J. Mead, of Niagara Connty, N. Y-, alleges that Richards is running a fictitious commission business In a room at the: comer of .LaSalle and Madison streets, under the name of Lewis R. Dexter &. Co., and states that in response to some of the circulars Jie sent 0n5350 to be used; in'speculating in mess pork. Mr. Mead never beard from them, and re cently came on to prosecute. Be laid in wait at the office for the firm, but no one showed up until yesterday, when Richards came to the office,.ap parently for mail. Owing to McGarigle’s gag law, no other particulars .were to be obtained about police headquarters. That official said there was nothing farther to the case, and that he knew ‘nothing concerning the' firm of Dexter & Co. Now this is woful • ignorance. The Tribute has frequently called attention to the doings of tho firm of Lewis R. Dexter & Co. t Room 18, No. 143 LaSalle street. Once upon a time a reporter ascer tained that the name was simply a “blind,** or, in other words, that Louis R. Dexter was a hard working carpenter in the West Division, and Richards himself was • both • senior junior partner. Ac a previous time Richards was the head and front of Rumble & C 0.,. - a concern which did a very profitable business' in •puts and callson'LaSalle street. Dexter & Co. scatter broadcast amongthe toiling Grangers a ??Sss*r 0f ci *L c °l a rs and a pamphlet entitled, Money Is Made,’* in which they furnish ° r bow privileges and puts and Sjj.* &T %* bought and sold, and soliciting iraue. il any one has ever yet received r ?.? rn upon any investment made with this or «ny other, firm of the same-character, let him speak. The case will come up for hearing Thurs day. and in the meantime Richards is being held in S7OO ball. It is doubtful If Mead can recover anything, owing to the peculiar way In which these firms carry on their operations; Justice Summerfleld: William Riley and John Clarkson, larceny from 15. P. Larson, of. No. 234 State street, $25 fine; Charles Payton, colored, assaulting G. W. Searles, and cutting him twice with a heavy bar of iron, discharged; Minnie Price, alias Dickson, larceny of $34 from Ida Morrison, of No. 410 State street, SSOO to the Criminal Court; JohnM. Phelan, larceny as bailee of SIOO given him to buy refunding certificates for R. Grey, janitor at the Custom-House, SSOO to the Criminal Court; John Smith, a bcll-boyat the Palmer House, charged with attempting a theft, discharged; A. McArthur, larceny of a ring from a young lady who thought she was in love with him, S3OO to the 10th; James Foley, obtaining money by false pretenses from William Simpson, a saloon keeper at the corner of Third avenue and Twelfth street, S2O fine; Fred 3lobs by, , a photographer, charged with stealing $lO form Kate Barnes, of No. 447 West Eric street, SSOO to the 3d; Louis Levy, larceny of goods from E. Levy, of No. 324 Canal street, S3OO to the Crim inal Court; Eddie Bnrke, vagrancy,s2s fine; John Laport, assaulting M. Schmitz, s6oo to the 10th; S. S. Bragg, larceny of a suit of clotbgs, S3OO to the 3u; Michael Murphv, breaking a mirror In William Murrayls saloon, discharged upon pay ring ,tbc damages. Justice Morrison: John Hunt, larceny of a hose from . T. 0. ‘ Avery, SSO fine; Ann . Downey, assaulting Mary Ann Donohue. in tbe West Twelfth street district, S2OO to the Criminal Court; John Skoda, larceny, to tbe 7th; the Smithwick assailants, S3OO to the 7th; J. G. Gelling, disor derly conduct and carrying concealed weapons, $5 and $lO fine. Justice Kaafmann: James War yen, snatching a pocket-book containing $lO from Airs. Roc, of No. 1070 Dearborn street, SI,OOO to Jane. 4. Warren comes o> a bad crowd, and has a brother in the Penitentiary. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALMER HOUSE. M.D. Peck, Washington. W. M. Bull, Mobile. B. A. Simmons, Boston. E.P. Burlingame, Sp'ng'd A. O. W’ickcr. Boston. M. F. Taylor, St. Louis. J. S. Fames, Ottawa. H. B. Mitchell, Boston. J. H. Noble, Buffalo. J. Gilman, San Frun. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. G. W. Hall, New York. *J. M. Ashley, Toledo. S. Kimberly, Sharon, Pa. !l. S. Reed, St.* Paul. J. H. Wilkes. Nashville. iE. S. Bailey, Clinton, la. B. i'lnm, Galveston. {Edward Hastings. Boston S. E. Jones, Louisville. iG.Pagc, CrownP’t,N,Y, SHERMAN HOUSE. E. £; Hildreth, Boston. IM. U. Close, lowa City. J.S. Sherman. Kansas CVS. M. Hovey, Boston. G. S. Sanford, Syracuse. jII.H. Osgood, Burlington. R.E. Sears, Marsh’lt'n, la W. D. Taylor, N. Y. J. C, Frye, Boston. |J. S. Stephens, Coun’l Bl’s TREMONT HOUSE. B.H. Robb, Don Canos, T E. B. Drury. N. Y. W. C. Rich,. Rockford. Frank Slosson, Kenosha. Oliver D. Rick, Portland. J. S. George, Milwaukee D. Dcnßlyker, Kalamazoo W. A. Warner, Northam’n 0. Koch, Baltimore. Daniel G. Mack, Detroit. GARDNER HOUSE. John Olney, Wdahlngton. B. F. King, St. Joe. T. E. Whiting, N. Y. C. A. Graham, Cal. O. O. Oliver, Osnego. OBITUART. HIBBARD PORTER. As announced in yesterday’s Tiubuke, Mr. Hib bard Porter, an old and well-known citizen of Chicago, died suddenly at bis residence,. corner of Michigan avenue and Thirty-third street, at 0:30 Friday evening. But a short time before death knocked at bis door be was apparently m the fall possession of all his faculties and enjoying good health. While seated in front of the hoose on the steps with his wife ue complained of feeling slightly ill and retired to bis room for rest. It was not thought to be anything serious, but soon Mrs. Porter heard bis heavy, unnatural breathing, and on hastening to bis room found that he was unconscious, with the dews of death on Ms brow. When the physicians who bad been summoned arrived they pronounced it the culmination of an attacu of heart-disease. Mr. Porter was 73 years of age at the time of Ms death, having been born at Watertown, N. Y., Nov. 14, 1807. His father was Jonathan Porter, a resident of tbe same place, but native of Connecti cut, as was also his father, lie was for some time in the dry-goods business at Watertown with the Hou. Walter Kimball. late Comptroller of this city. In 1833, just after the Blackhawk War, he moved to Chicago, and opened a dry-goods store with Mr. Kimball in a little log cabin on the water aide. He returned to Watertown in 1834witna cargo of fiour, and brought back a cargo of dry goods, sailing in a schooner from Sackett’s Harbor, Mr. Kimball brining some carriages and horses overland, in the same, schooner came many old settlers: Mrs. Joseph K. C. Forrest, ■ and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Calhoun, ana others. , Me.- Porter continued in business with Mr. Kimball till the era h of 1837. He then formed a partnership with K. C. Bristol In the forwarding and commission business, which continued until 4849, when he gave up active busi ness, merely attending to the interests of the Hon. Charles M. Reed, of, Erie, Pa., his relative by marriage. Mr. Porter married Miss Olivia Fenton, ofDnbTiiClreland, sister to Thomas B. Penton, New York, formerly of the drug firm of Blinker 'hoff & Penton of tuiscity. He leaves ten chil dren, —Mrs. Charles Tatum, Mrs. Charles Vander v oort, Charles Reed Porter, Mrs. Joseph Stone, Mrs. Fred Fames, Miss Olivia and Miss Frances Porter, and Hibbard, George D., and William P. Porter, He was an active and successful business man, and when he retired from business had accumulat ed quite a fortune, from which he derived his in come. In religious matters be was closely affiliat ed with tbe Episcopal Church, having been con nected with Grace Church for twentv-five years, and at the time of bis death he was a Senior Ward en of that congregation. PRANCES JARVIS. The many friends in this city of Miss Frances Jarvis, who, in her early musical career, was well Known iu this city, will be pained to learn of her death at Cannes, France, March 28, of consump tion. v She had been abroad some time pursuing her studies in the musical conservatories of Milan and Paris, and later in England under Jenny Lind Goldemidt. She was on the ere of success and had been assured of final triumph by such artists as Viardot, Gaerini, and Gracia when the dreaded consumption asserted its sway and carried her to an early grave. Though she passed away among strangers, she bad so endeared herself to them that the green mound under which she lies was decorated with a fitting tribute of tears and blooming flowers. SUBURBAN. svASsros. The Rev. A. J. Scott has been called to act four months as pastor of the Congregational church, with the prospect of a regular call. About §7O were cleared by the young ladies of the Congregational Society by their strawberry fes tival. Dr. Dashiell, of New York, preaches at the Meth odist church this morning, the Rev. Moses Smith at the Congregational, and this evening- the Pres byterian young people give a public anniversary. LOCAL ITEMS. How the pedestrians would travel heaven ward If it was announced that St, Peter would divide the eate-money daily with the man who arrived first. The fashionable underclothing this spring Is so gloriously yariecated and artistic that a youn? man feels as if he were walking round in a full fancy-dress ball. WHAT WE EAT. The unusually attractive appearance of the new meat-market and groeerv-houso just opened at 34, 38, and 33 Adams street arrested the at tention of a Tribune representative yesterday, and entering, he was welcomed by Mr. Georee Nortbrun, the proprietor, who is also the pro prietor of the celebrated C. 0. D. Laundry in the same building. “ You seem to be branching out somewhat,” said the "visitor. “Yes,” answered Mr. Northrop. “I have just opened here, and I intend to show the people something new in this line of business.” “Howis that?” “By keeping only the best of everything. Look at this beef, for example. It is not old, i touch cows or Texas scrubs, but young, healthy, fat Illinois steers. It is cut up on a sugar-maple ;block and sold at reasonable prices. Oak blocks arc full of worms and tbe sap is poisonous. “Doyou handle poultry also?” “Yes. I have a walk 175x50 feet, with clear, running water. I never keep poultry in coops or dirty rooms where they would gel covered with ver min; I also have new milch cows in the inclos ure to furnish milk for invalids and children. So it will be In every department. No impuri ties or adulteration in any form will be permit ted.” The Tribune man congratulated Mr. Nortbrup on bis new departure, and assured him the hearty support ot the public. About the poorest “ Pinafore ” joke of all was tried on Susan B. Anthony. “ I shall t ever marry I” said that lady sternly. “Wuat, never? ” exclaimed the gentleman to whom she was talking. “ Now you go right away from here,” repliea the lady with great violence, “or :I|ll hit'you with mv umbrella.” Chicago has reason to be proud of Rocher’s signal triumphh in the photographic line, and his studio, 77. 79, and 81 State street, Is the ‘ favorite resort • for all celebrities w hen In the city. Amonsf his distinguished visitors last week were Wilhelmj, Remenyi. Charles Sher wood, Vogrich, and Dulcken. These artists ap preciate t£e superiority of Rocher’s work, and, although they have tried all the leading Eastern and European photographers, they dad nothing so satisfactory as the pictures by Rocher. Tom Thumb is a little bald; that is, the bald spot isn’t very large, absolutely, but then as it covers the whole of bis head, it is jnst the same to Mr. Thumb as though tbe bald place was as big as a washtub. All through the month of May there are cony tinually growing and recurring doubts in the Better than 4 per cent certificates arc the in ducements for trading offered. at the Chicago Grain and Provision Exchange, 123 and 134 Clark street The coolest and most comforta ble place in the city during the heated season. It was a Chicago lady who went to see the “ School for Scandal ” and then said she never 'thought Phil Sheridan could have written any thing as good as that. Another valuable discovervin connection with Dr. D’Unger’s Cinchona Rubra is that it is won derfully effective as a remedy for female debili ty and nervous prostration. “Darling, isn’t that an excellent photograph of me?” “Why, no, wife, there is too ranch renose about the mouth.” C. Seyman, New York. M. T. Moses, Boston.. E. P. Rand. New York. Hurry Brown, Oskaloosa. Chits K. Jones, Rockford. The Pinafore Frizette charms the ladies at Thome’s hair bazaar, 157 State street. “Crab cider” and “medicated lemonade” arc cautiously creeping into the ice-cream saloons of the anti-license towns in lowa. Parties on the West Side wanting fine family groceries, will do well to call upon Friend A. White, OS4 West Madison street, ‘ “But I will not linger upon this point,” as the preacher said when he sat down on the carpet tack. Headquarters for tbe improved Adams & Westlake oil-stove at 100 Lake street. A man on the biggest drank he ever had in all his life doesn’t have half the fun a New foundland dog and rat terrier have. Tom Thumb says he has kissed more than a million ladies In hie time. The little fat rascal I There is no wonder that be did not live to grow up. SCANTLEBURY—At their residence, In this city, to Mr. and Mrs. Johu Scantlebury. a son, ua Mays. MARTIN —JOSELYS—Atthc residence of the bride’s father, nos West Harrlsoa-st., by the Rev. T. N. Mor rison. Jr.. May -JB. Hr. W. J. Martin anti .Mias Kate Keavaux, daughter of A. K. Josclyn, Esq., allot this city. t*~ Quincy (III.) papers please copy. CIIACKSFIELD-GAKKKTT—At his late residence. SCWFulton-sL. a few hours before his death. Charles L. Chac'.csfleld and Kettle Hall Gannett, by the Rev. J. H. Knowles. DUFFY—Saturday, May 31, just after birth, beloved son of J. F. and Minnie Dugy. Funeral Sunday, June 1, from their residence, 54 North Ashlaml-av. HARLAXD —On Saturday at 8:15 p. m.» Walter Har land. In the l2thyearof his ace, of spinal meningitis, at his late residence, 1527 Scuta ilahrtea-st. ABBEY—John Abbey. 28 years of age, from an accl dent caused by a runaway team on Hobblc-st. Funeral at iu o'clock, Monday, to RosehlU, from res idence, 62 Crosby-st. J3f" Toronto papers please copy. SCHLERNITZaUER—Mav 20, at his residence, Wa bash-av. and Thirty-nlntb-sc.. Joseph Schlerotzaner, attorney-at-law, a?od 44 years and 2 months. He leaves a wife and six small children. t3Ef" Belleville. St. Louis, and Pittsburg papers please couv. PADDOX—Of consumption. May 30, R, n. Paddon. at bis borne, Lennoxvllle, Can., aged 32 years ana 6 months. Z2T Pittsburg (Po.) paper? please copy. PORTER—Suddenly. Friday evening. May 30, at bis residence, l2r».i Mlcbigau-av., Hibbard Porter, in the 7-d your of 1 is a-je. toneral services from Grace Episcopal Church, Men ds y, June 2, at 2 p. m. CUUMASEHO—At Rochester, May SO, Emily Root, wife of Judge John C. Clmmasero, mother of John T.. George, Robert, and Henry Clmmasero, of this city. COHEX—At London. Eng.* on May 14. David A. Cohen, in Uie 82d year cf fait age, father of Mrs. Mcudlc A. Cohen, of tbtaclty, New York, Cincinnati, San Francisco, and In dianapolis papers please copy. MURRAY—Saturday evening. May 31. 1879, at the nfid nice of nls sister, Mrs. Dr. Alfred H. Champlln. Si.\iy-ilrst-st., Englewood, ill., Thomas Archibald Murray, aged 26 years. Funeral services at the above mentioned house at 11 o'clock Monday morning. Friends arc invited to at tend. THE JUNE CLASS OF 1878 WILL HOLD A RE union at the Cook County Normal School Satur day at 2 p. m. Address by Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton llarbert, editor of “Woman’s Kingdom” of tlw Inter-Ocean, and President of the Illinois Social Science Association. Tree planting at 3 p.m. Musle by Kretlow’a band. rpHIC MONTHLY MEETING OF THE HOSPITAL L for Women and Children, corner Panina aua Adams-sts., will be held at the PaclUc Hotel Monday ut half-past 2. 1 Absolutely pure—made from Grape Cream of Tartar. Imnortcd exclusive!/ for this Powder from the Wlac district of France. Always uniform and wholesome. Sold only In eaus by all Grocer*. .V pound can mailed to any address, paid, on receipt of 60 cents. ROVALBAICING POWDER CO.. 171 Duanc-SL, New Tork. Moat cheap powders contain alum; dangerous to health; avoid them, especially when offered loose or In bulk. UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS! 100 ELEGANT PIANOS AND ORGANS AT HALF VALUE. We have marked prices on 100 Instruments below any thing ever known. Splendid brand-new organs reduced to $ 75 Flue new Sl5O orrans reduced to.. &0 Rich tone upright planofortcs'only ics Very ucw piano, with carved less, 0n1y.... 150 Splendid cone upright piano only.;. iso Masidhccut square grand piano only 175 SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CELEBRATED HARDMAN PIANOS. FAMOUS NEW ENGLAND OHGANS, LIGHTS & ERNST PIAXOS. Pianos and organs sold on easy monthly or weekly payments. - \ .Five years* guarantee with every instrument. • R. T. MARTIN, 265 AND 267 STATE-ST minds of men whether the man who eats onions can go to Heaven. Messrs. Felton & Pomeroy, 150 and 153 State street, have about fifty Mathnsbek pianos on hand which they are closing out at very low prices. Ten of these pianos have been in use from three to six. months and were taken in part payment for their new improved Havel ton upright pianos. *• My only and sufficient excuse for being.” said the tall tramp with the bow legs and one eye. “is mv personal beauty.” And it would astonish the vagabond if he could go into the hest society and find how many men have the same excuse, or aoont the same foundation for existence.- Messrs. C, P. Kimball & Co. have had a fine business during the oast month. They find Unit elegant work, the latest styles, low prices, and fair dealing are appreciated. They propose to sell $25,000 worth of carriages this month with out regard to old prices. A damsel applied for a place behind a counter. “ What clerical exoericnce have you?” asked the man of drv-goods. “ Very little,” she said, with a blush,for I only joined the church last week.” Everybody says so, and it must be true, that the photographsof children by Joshua Smith’s instantaneous process merit the title of“ln comparables.”- Studio, 208 North Clark street. • “ Byrou, my son,” said a literary father to his athletic son, “Byronnever played base-ball.” “ No,” said the bov, pulling on his orange-col ored shirt, “and" George Washington never wrote poetry.” Here the morning hour expired and Uic bill went over. Ladies and gentlemen will see by our adver tising columns that,the Fashion Kcstaurant and Ladies’ Laget Beer Parlors (an Institution long needed in this city) will open on oranout Juno 8. A subscriber wants to know if we think it is wrong to drink cider. Well, yes, in these hard times, when beer is so mnch cheaper, we should think it was very wrong. However, If you know where you can steal the elder, we suppose it will be all right.— Saakeye. The “Double Quick” cook, laundry, and camp stove for sale at 100 Lake street. When two Bridgets get out on their respective front stoops early In the morning there is a scrub race, and she wins who stoops to conquer. Smoking is becoming fashionable among Cbi caoo ladies—that is the smoking of Gale & Blocki’s compound cnbebs cigarettes, as they are the best remedy known lor colds or catarrh. Mr. Bergh says if the banmrous methods of killing mosquitos by slapping them to death, as was practiced last summer, are followed this season, he will begin a wholesale prosecution of the human race. BIRTHS. MARBIAGBS. DEATHS. 4LXVNOUIHC£AIIS.VfS. ROYAL BAKING POWDER. ROYAL urftvf PHANOS AND ORGANS. SUITS AND GARIS EJXTS. PARISIAN SUIT CO. Will offer on MONDAY MORNING, June 2, the following ASTOCSMG BARGAINS Suits & Gnats. 500 Lawn Suits, very prettily trimmed. .$2.50 1,000 Linen Ulsters 1.50 75 Dolmans and Wraps 5.00 Sold the first of the season for SIO. 25 very handsome Silk Dresses, all colors 25.00 Also, a full line of Stuff Goods Suits at prices ranging from SIO.OO to $65.00. Ladies auould not fail to examine these SPECIAL BARGAINS. PARISIAN SUIT CO., Cor. State and Monroe-sts., (Under Palmer House.) COLLARS. NO MORE PAPER COLLARS! I ' ‘WEAR THE LINENE’ PATENT EEVEESIBLE COLLARS SO WItOSG SIDE. Turn-down Styles, ANGELO, RAPHAEL. RUBENS. One trial convinces that they ass TWO IN ONE. and BEST OF ALL. VELVET!" STARCH FINISH. FINE WOVEN CLOTH ON BOTH SIDES. 10 equal 20 lor 2 a cents. CHEAPER THAN CHINESE WASHING. A great Invention, saving hi cost of best cloth and paoer Collars, and more than H cost of laundering linen, TRY THEM. SAVE MOXEY. TAKE COMFORT. Always hny of RETAILERS when possible. If not found on sale, send postal card fur Illustrated Circulars to Reversible Collar Co., aa liawley-st., Boston, Mass. Sold in Chicago, HI,, by wIILOCGHBT.ITILL & CO.,S.E. cor. Clark &Mad!son. WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO., 332 MUraukee-av., cur! Rucker. WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO., 240 Blue Island-av.* cor. Twelfth. 1 EASTERLY & SPAFFORD, S 7 East Madlson-st. SDHLMEB COOK-STOVE. El atst I Your Beta Is. lOW mOIj Hess Cook 6 Stove and be comfortable. SUMMER COOK STOVE CO.V’so DMr&ra?™ ssaiKTs. WIHB BB Beconvlnced that my Pat. ? 1 D HS OPERA SHIRT, to oraer, 111 RS - c ets. looks, feels* better. I B ■ 81 wears longer, costs leas than 9 H HJI anr other ttrst-ciass shirt? oB S. F. COAE, 20J Wabash-av. XBBXKS. Tg3j PI H Tourists, Excur- HBxyßßßft * No. rstate-st. CANIMfcS. fi A CELEBRATED THROUGH i I H KiKH U ww out the Union—expressed to I fln Buil 0 W all parts, 1 lb. aud upward, at I bU Blag a ■ 25* 4(J, Cue oerSD, Address IJIJnHuaJB 9 orders, GUNTHER, Confoc w o ■ y w OB? 9 Uoner. Chicago. FERFUiTIiIS. OCSA tfA /(A The Choicest Flower PER- Bhß B Hi* FEME?*—all odors. Trial* B ■ □ B C Dottles 10c; 02. 35c: 4oz. SI. I|| | a A.C. Vamlerharsh «Jk C’o. HE n 1 H9J Drnt'glsta and Perfumers, •r tr 9 W State and Adams^hi. TVEDC3NG CARDS. f T\T*BT<ftf NOTES «V CARDS. B fiR |H I | | | Elupunt Styles, Shortest b" II i I | 1 I ptattottcrar a°«l >'lue Corsx)earboriL ANGLO-SWISS CONDENSED MILK GO. 'CHAM, Switzerland, and LONDON. 18,000,000 Cans of Anglo-Swiss Milk consumed in 1878. Popular favor is the best criterion by which to judge of the merits or uniform quality of any edible product. People do not carelessly consume any brand of milk at the rate o eighteen million cans per year if a better brand can be found. The public does not demand 900 car-loads of Anglo-Swiss Milk in one year without knowing why. Thousands, obviously, are* of one mind tha advantages are afforded by its use. . An investment of a very few cents will cover the entire venture involv In a trial. j ’ Ask your Grocer for the Anglo-Swiss unite or the “Milk-maid Brand.”/; . R J. LEHMANN’S, “m mb,” Cor. State and Adams-sts., JOBS IN TINWARE FOR THE TRADE. 17 qt. Dish-Pans, retined Ist-.&t.TSnerdm U qt. Dish-Pans, retined Ist.. 4.00 Mr dm 10 qt. Dish-Pans, retined Ist.. 3,tio ner dm No. 18 Heavy Preservin'” Kettles. 1.05 per dm No. 14 Heavy feancepans. lipped.. 1.25 per Z. No. 6 Wash-Howls GOnenW 2 qt. Milk-Pans 50 wrl 4 qt. Milk-Pans 80 per dm 6 qt. Milk-Pans 95perd£ •J-iuch Pie-Plates 3.00 noa i)-inch Scollop Pie-Plates 2.90 jerosa. I qt. Diners...-- 60 per doi Ipmt Dippers 50 Mr dm 13-inch Flesh Forks .30 Japanned Dnst-Pans 78 per dm Half-sheet Graters, 3 straps .45 per dm 1 pint .Measures 62 per dm Soup-Ladles, 12-inch handle .45 Mr dm No. 29 Soap-Ladles, bl'k handles. .80 per dm 2 qt. Covered Tin Pails 95 t^rdm 100 doz. Extra large Saucepans, heavy . ' 2.75 p erd®. 50 doz. Water-Coolers 9.z5 perdm. 500 doz. Fire Shovels 37i p.d® MISCEILASEpnS SOI® 500 gross Millers Peerless Blacking, put up in . wooden boxes: No. lat $2.15 perewa. No. 4 at $4.25 per-ross. ’ 500 reams Foolscap, Legal Caui Letter Cm Paper at 13e. per lb.. . , • 25.000 doz. Wamsutta Thread. all numbets, black ami white, at sic per d(z. . ■ Glassware at less than Auction prices. 100 gross Table Cutlery at $5.25 per gross. 1.000 gross Stove-Polish at $1.40 per gross. 500 doz. Shawl-Straps at less than manna?. turers’prices. . 1.000 gross White Ties at 95c per gross. 500 doz. Large Turkish Towels at $1.45 vt doz. - 500 gross Mucilage, with brush; at 45c re doz. ■ 500 doz. Base-Balls at $4 per gross. 100 doz. Base-Balls, extra large, at 60c Mr doz. To Merchants who wish to purchase 5c and 10c Conn* ter Goods, it will pay yon to call and get our I’ll ICES bclore buying elsewhere. 25,000 Different Articles at trom 15 to 40 per cent less than other bouses. E. J. LEHMANN, THE FAIR, 190, 198 & 200 STATE-ST., 61,63,65,67, 59,71 &73 AflalS-Sl Send for our Xew and Illustrated Catalogue. ■ a There is no cure for Brleht'sDfJ* || Qtf case of tiie Kidneys or Bladder, □ R n a Urinary and Liver Comolalnti Hgy m You are mistaken. HUNT’S B MB B KE.UEDV cures these (&• ibetes. Pains In the Back. Lotus. T n _ mm m or Side, Drops'*. Gravel. Kwl* u fiatlon. and Incontinence or I EliimDS# iHetcntiouof Urine arecoredby M|3MgH iIIINTS KE.UEDY. sold H|l|k liy all Sold tt ■ fl 9 B Vi B m wholesale by Van .Schaact, Ste* m m 81 * * m m [reason & Co.. Chicago. _ N HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Our customers are Informed that we ■are now able to 1111 all orders promptly, jbavlag greatly Increased the force la our manufacturing department, and Ihavlng completed contracts with set* eral leading factories to make special ties forus. OUU PKICES remain u SPECIAL before, below other relUDlc booses. SPECIAL BARGAINS. . PABLOB SUITS. New Md Sljlbb. *3O to SIIX>. CHAMBER SUITS, T at eh-MOOto *.^ T . MARTDr . and 2o7Stite-af._ jyj AK TIN'S, FURNITURE DEPARTMENT NOTICE. MARTIN'S. FOUND at LAST. GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN TINWARE. 2-qt Sprinkler, :3c; i-qt Teapot 10c: 15c; 3-ot Coltcc-ixit. 30c: 4-piecc Dlj>b-PaJL J&’*Sr Tln-Pall. ISPic; :i-qt Tin-Poll. 15c: ‘ Kjliffp 40c: No. s Tea-Keuie. 50c; Job Lot of Bird Cage* « 430 WEST M4iirsnN-ST.. opposite KUzibttb. FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS MATTRESSES AND BEDDING, SOLD on EAST WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. R. T. MARTIN. 365 AND 367 STATE-aT. - LAWN IbSKSsss MOWERSJ^Iif La sains MOWERS t/a I g| aa Of the most approved pattern fa hb ita hoyey k co„ 56 Maiisfi-sL A MYSTERY SOLVED. It Is no longer a mystery how to keep crimp this warm weather. By adopting e l tae £JPArr-* ebrated ••Uus.siimer Wave*’ or When your hair Is getting quite thin o r Kniy.ttT®* ebrated Goß>sHmer Wave, so perfect as to Uetvuc tlon, and will positively outwear any other MRS. HATITE M-HULU 38 and 40 Monroe-at. Palmer llou*^ - TVhofesal e A "Retail. Send for nrIM I! ea Uoods sente, o. D. auywWfJ 3_i gB as Sole apent fortho "MCiAIMW*. f 5 mS ! W!^sma<letoorderandwarTa nwa il flt il 2Qg rr frJMSSg&ha. -j IF YOD SEED Mffflfes 14 & 186 Clark-st. ORR & LOCKETT, 18 CONDENSED HULK. “ THE FAIR, JBU/NX’S RC.H£D\. LAWN JIOWEBS. MAI 1C GOODS* IIARDIVARE.