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8 THE CITY. GEKERATj SHEWS. \ 11, IV. Miller, Cairo, is at the Tremont ‘ The Biffin Band arc domiciled at the Tremont. Mark Timrston, of St. Louis, is at the Card ucr* . L. A. Peters, of New Orleans, is at the Gard ner. ,-■■■• John Bowes, Baltimore, Is stooping at the Palmer— .. Clark Gray, Prescott, Arizona, is at the Palmer. Charles Austin, of Grand Rapids, is at the Gardner. S. Beckwith, Oshkosh, Win., is registered at the Sherman. W. Scott Smith, Washington, is registered at the Pacific. W. H. Tpdd, Northampton, Mass., Is a.guest of the Tremont. . B. H. Robb, San Antonio, Tex., Is among the guests of the Palmer. - W. ll.'Holloway, ot the Indianapolis Journal, is a guest of the Pacific. , Assistant-Postmaster C. S. Squiers will return home from his Michigan trip to-morrow, -C. K. ’ Winfield, Detroit Superintendent of the "Wagner Car Company, is at the Tremont. Theßev.’W. O. Simpson and Thomas S. Simp son, Bradford,'York, England, are at the Tre mont.' ’ George, C. Hazelton, M. C., of the* Third Wisconsin District; is one of the guests of the ’Palmer. - ,—Thomas Penfield, General Passenger Agent ofthe Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad, is at the Sherman. - A gold hunting-case watch, Appleton and Tracv.movemeut, awaits an owner at Stock - Yards Station. L. M. Bennett, Omaha, General Superintend , ent of the Pullman Palace Car Company, is lo •jCated at the Palmer. B. R. Cable and family, J. M. Bnfard and family, and Hiram Cable, of Rock are sojourning at the Pacific. Sir Arthur Gordon and a natty of eight En glish tourists, on a trip around the world, are tarrying over Sunday at the Palmer. Lovejoy, the photographer, has gotten out some new stereoscopic views of fine buildings and street and park views in this city. The members of Engine No. 35 wish to return thanks to ci-Countv-Coliector L. C. Huck, on account of cashing their June scrip at par. The Chicago Ghn Club held a regular meeting last evening at the Sherman House, and dis cussed the question of appointing a team to . shoot with the Austin Club; No other business of Importance was transacted. The temperature vesterdar, as observed hr Manasse, optician. S 3 Madison street (Tribune Building), was at Ba. m.. 73 degrees; 10 a. m., 77; 13 m., 80; 3 p.m., 82; Bp. m., iff Barom eter at Ba. m., 29.33; 8 p. m., 29.33. The Brothers, ovstermen. and restaura teurs, No. 114 Madison street, wish it distinctly • understood that they are not the Races that are mixed up in the famous match bond ease. It is an entirely different family, to wnom they are in no way related. . The Bev. Cltaton Locke intends to celebrate . the twentieth anniversary of his rectorship of Grace' Church to-dav at 11 o’clock. He cor dially invites all who have been at any time un der his pastoral care to be present at that service. There will he a communion. The Grand Jury passed yesterday nnon twelve cases and found nine true bills, all against minor offenders. They beard nearly a dozen witnesses m the case of Officer John Collins, wlto shot young Leigh, but no vote was taken on an indictment. To-morrow the Jones homicide •will be investigated. Mrs. Angnsta Thompson, of Madison,- Mo., *ls in search'of her husband, T. L. Thompson, a painter by trade. She arrived In this cltv yes terday, but her husband failed to meet her ac cording to agreement. Herself and little 5- year-old son, both in needy circumstances, may be fonnd at the Post-Office news-stand. An excursion narty from various Darts of In diana visited the city last evening. = The, excur sion is for the benefit ot the Metnodist churches of Evansville, and about 850 peonle took the opportunity of seeing Chicago. They are dom iciled at the Tremont, and will remain for sev eral days, going through ■ the usual round of Bight-seeing. Madison street bridge will be closed from 9 o’clock to-morrow morning until —? The pro peller Peerless “ touched ” it the other day and Injured the lock, and swinging the bridge is ' necessary to make the needed repairs. The Madison street, Hoisted street. Blue Island avenue, and Ogden avenue cars will reach the Booth Side via Clinton and Randolph streets. The regular examination for positions in the county schools wiil be held in the Kinzie School, corner of North LaSalle and Ohio streets, at 9 a. m.of Ang.2o. Questions will he proposed in arithmetic, grammar, geography. United States history, spelling, writing, reading, and method of teaching. County-Superintendent Lane has gone off on a vacation until that lime. At a meeting of the Committee ot Officers having in charge the picnic ot the Second Regi ment, at Woodlawn, Ang. 5, held yesterday afternoon at their armory, the Secretary was instructed to extend invitations to the Hon. John A. Logan. Licnt.-Gov. Shuman, the Hon. George B. Davis, and others. The Secretary read a communication of Hen. P. H, Sheridan, accepting the regiment’s invitation to bo pres ent unless called away from the city. Tnose who may have any curiosity to sec a work by one of the “old masters” will find on exhibition at Bauer’s music-store a so-called Michael Angelo,—“ Christ carrying the Cross.” Had this picture been painted bra modern artist it would attract very little attention. Jndged by the modem canons of criticism it is a mediocre work. However, its age and re puted parentage will give it some consideration in the eyes of connoisseurs and art students. Hie examnle of the wealthy residents of the North Side in providing open-air concerts in Lincoln Park has been followed up on the South Side, and the Elgin Band, through the liberality of Mr. John A. Bice, of the Tremont House, will give two concerts to-day—the first from 10 to 11 a. mv and the second from 3 to 4:30 p. m. —in Lake Park. The reputation of this band -has traveled ahead of it far and wide, and the entertainments to-dav will undoubtedly attract large numbers of people to this favorite breath ing-spot, ‘A meeting of the Executive Committee hav ing in charge the arrangements for the Irish National picnic, to he held on the 15th proximo, was held last evening at Bnrke’s Hotel. Re ports were received from the Committee on Dis tribution of Tickets, and the Committee on Ad dress. it was stated that Ben. Butler, Sunset Cox, David Davis, and an editor of an Irish newspaper had been solicited to deliver ora tions, but it appesred that no answers had been received. The meeting adjourned to Wednes day evening. Yesterday the following named young m en met at the office of Congressman Aldrich, on Wabash avenue, and went over to the office of Dr. T. W. Miller, on Clark street, in a body, to undergo a medical examination nreiiminarr to an examina tion in respect to their qualifications for admis sion to the Naval Academy at Annapolis: Cor nelias S-Gardiner, George M. Sibley. John Shannon, Samnel A. Smith, S. Edmund Whit ley,' Harry Courser, Fred Sargent, Frederick Steele Hartman. The examination will occur at. the Afcnteum Monday morning, commencing at •9 o’colck. News has been received of the death bv ap poplexv of - Louis Ballinger, of this citv. at the Springer Hotel. Ccllmsn, Ala., July 23. In company with hie wife, Mr. Ballinger had been In Alabama for . several weeks in the interests of immigration, and when taken ill no one dreamed that bis sickness would. prove fatal. Alter, about two days, however, bis disease terminated as above staled. He was buried at Cullman on the 23d, according -to a previous request be had made, and his remains were borne to the grave by the members of the L O. O. F. and hosts of others. A dispatch was received here yesterday an nouncing th’e'death of Mr. Delos' L. Filer, oneol the prominent lumber men of Ludington. Jut- Filer has been connected with the lumber trade of Western Michigan for about thirty years. He was President of the Fere Jlarquette hnmber Company, besides having extensive lumber in terests at other points. He served as Mayor of the Citv of .Ludington, and was one of the Re publican Electors of the State of Jlichigsn in the last Presidential election. Jfr. Filer was a suc cessful business man, and was greatly respected by ail who knew him. He died aged about 65. Coroner Mann yesterday held an inquest upon Mrs. Henrietta Gottke. of No. 91 Fremont street, who died suddenly of heart disease; ttpon Owen JlcCabe, 44 years of age, who died at the Countv Hospital of Injuries received by accidentally falling off a sidewalk at the coraer ef Thirteenth and Loomis street* bn the 22d inst.; upon Carll Schweitzer, 80 years or age,, who died of euileptic fits at No. 46 North Hall - street; and upon James W. Nagle; 8$ years of acre, who was run down on the Burlington & Quincv. Railroad,: near Leavitt street, while en cased in his business of car-inspecting in the employ of the railroad. The Congressional Depression Committee cot together at the Tremont House yesterday morn ing, hut did - nothing . beyond deciding to give eyery one a chance to present bis views, the talk to commence at 10 o’clock to-morrow. When it will end no one can conjecture. The Socialists, Communists, Labor-Leagues, Eight-Hour Men, and Greenbackers are to be beard, as are L. J. Gage and George Schneider on behalf of the bankers. It is to be hoped that some of the business men of the city will attend the sessions aud give the Committee their views; otherwise, the professional labor agitators will have things their own way, and the Committee will get very erroneous ideas about labor and “depression” in Chicago. ■. . ■ The gentlemen who so successfully managed the recent Old Settlers’ Reunion at the'Calumet Club have just published a handsome pamphlet containing full -and corrected reports of the speeches made on that occasion, the numerous letters received, and a full list of the names of those who signed the veteran*’ roll, together with their ages, birthplaces, date of arrival in Chicago, and present residences. The pamphlet is printed by Fergus & Co., and is gotten up in excellent taste. Copies can be had of A. S. Barnes <fc Co.. No. 36 Madison street, or at the Calumet Club house, corner of Eighteenth street and Michigan avenue. It is a book which, aside from its typographical beauty, will be come invaluable for purposes of reference, and great credit is dne to the publishers for having sent it out upon the world. The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth K. Wirt, a prominent temperance worker, and one of the leaders In the Woman’s. Christian Tem perance Union, was held at the Centenary M. E. Church yesterday at 2:30' p. m. A prelimi nary service, under . the auspices of the Temperance Union, was held at her late residence, 857 West Washington street, after which the remains were conveyed to the church and public service held. Mrs. Wirt has lone been identified with the temper ance cause, and was one ofthe prime movers In the women’s crusade some years aeo. The Bev. S. "H. Adams was the officiating clergyman, and sooke feelingly of the sterling qualities of the deceased. The floral offerings were numerous and elegant, a piece from . the Temperance Union being especially prominent. The remains were conveyed to Grace!and for interment. Chicago is to have what will be known as the Chicago Hebrew Association for the purpose of affording facilities, bv the founding of a library, for general improvement; opening to the stu dent opportunities for meeting co-religionists having similar inclinations; establishing sec tions whose object is the pursuit of cither litera ture in general, or science, philosophy, philol ogy, or any other branch in particular; and the formation of branches to alleviate the ills and sufferings of others, etc., etc. It is designed to have a place where both old and young can meet together—a society which shall be open to both sexes. To this end it is earnestly hoped that all will lend their assistance towhat cannot fail to be of great benefit to the Jewish population, numbering abonl 15,000 souls. There is no so ciety of the kind in Chicsgo at present,- and the need of such a one lias long been felt. Circu lars have been sent to prominent Jews in the city, soliciting an expression of views on the subject, and a general meeting for permanent organization will be held at an early day. Another indignation meeting was held last evening to protest against the elevated-railway scheme. The meeting was held at the corner of Hanover and MeGtegor streets, and was very largely attended by the poorer class of proper ty-owners in that vicinity. They lifted up their voices in one accord and as one man against al lowing the new corporation to run their tracks on Stewart avenue, as it was understood the Company hsd obtained permission to do so, or had made aoplication for the peiyiiege of doing so. An organization was formed to fight the thing, 1 egal ly and otherwise, with John Hickey as Presi dent and N. Barzen as Treasurer. A committee, was also annotated, consisting of J. Welsbucner, j. P. Eck, L. Franz, C. Momnger, P. Waldorf, N. Steilen, and A. Eelfschneider, to present several petitions to the Council remonstrating against the proposed project and to collect money by subscription with which to carry on the war. Speeches were made by Aid. Turner, J. P. Eck, E. Franz, C. Montager, E. M. Mc- Gacry, and others, after which the meeting ad journed for one week, to he called "next Satur day night at No. 43 Hanover street. Yesterday evening at 8 o’clock the Fire-Insur ance Patrol gave a special exhibition-drill, go ing through their full manual in the short space of two seconds, which was received with wonder and amazement by the ladies and gentlemen present, after finding that the horses were hitched and every thing ready for a fire, and the wagon had moved several feet in the above time. Time tagen and given by J. B. McDon naid, of California, and Dan Mace, of New York, each holding a timer. The Patrol visitors’ reg ister shows only those who were present and registered: John Solan and wife, A. W. Red mund, Dan Mace. Alden Goldsmith, New York; C. H. Watson, Washington, D. C.; G. E. Per rin,- Jr.. New York: J. B. McDonnaid, Cali fornia; Col. A. H. Taylor, Orange Countv, New York; I>. L. Bond and wife, Mrs. L. J. Taylor, O. W. Bond and wife, Chicago; D. D. Hall, Kansas City; A. Wigant and wife, Chicago: W. R. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich.; E. A. West, J. S. Conger, Chicago. After spending two and a half hours in looking through Patrol quarters, the comnanv left alter thanking the members for a sight they never before saw and will never forget. The Franklin Society, of Chicago, has issued a circular, setting forth its objects and asking for contributions to its library. The work of the Society is mainly for posterity. It is labor ing, with the sadly insufficient means at its command, to accumulate and preserve not only the pretentious bound volumes of nast centu ries and the present, bat also the floating wail's, the current issues of the press, relating to bibli ography, typography, engraving, type-founding, paper-making, and all the arts which go to as sist the printer. The value of its efforts in this direction is attested by its library, now contain ing several hundred volumes, Including many of the rarest works in typographical literature. In pursuance of the object for which it was found ed, the Society is now making an especial effort to complete Its flies of class journals, of which It already nossessesanumberof bound volumes. To aid in this endeavor, it earnestly asks con tributions in any wav possible. The circular also . contains a catalogue of wbat the Society al ready possesses, including a number of dupli cates, which it would be glad to exchange for such things as it has- not. The offices of the society are at Nos. 118 and 130 Monroe street, to which*communications may be addressed. The flurry about razing the Exposition Build ing does not seem to have alarmed the mana gers of the show to any great extent, for a visit to the locality yesterday afternoon developed one of the liveliest scenes to be found anywhere in the city. The vast structure swarmed with workmen putting everything into most com plete form for the exhibition, which is to open early in September. Here a corps of carpenters are 'refitting the immense art halls for the fine collection of paintings secured by the Art Com mittee, under the leadership ot the indefatiga ble Chairman, Mr. James H. Dole. There are machinists placing the lines of shafting and cleaning up and repairing the boilers and en gines which are to supply the motive power for the machinery in operation, which always forms so interesting a feature of the annual exhibition, and which will introduce this year some attractive novelties never before shown injpublic. Looking upward, the great domes and vaulted ceilings are alive with clinging figures, who, with pails and brashes, are rapidly changing the rafting and roof-trees from dingy wood-color to dazzling white; and on the outside other gangs are deco rating the walls, skylights, and roof in varied gay colors. While other Expositions and Fairs arc sending their agents up and down the land to secure exhibitors to fill their respective Fairs, the managers of the Chicago show are selecting from the hundreds of applications on file and daily coming in such exhibits as will add to the interest and attractiveness of the display. Presi dent Asay, Secretary Reynolds, and the Execu tive Committee are untiring in their efforts to insure the complete success of the coming Ex hibition, with every prospect of seeing the fond est hopes fully realized. “Things are seldom what they seem.” How many of those who'nightiy watch “Admiral” Bowen come before the footlights, magnificent ly attired in gold lace and satin, would think for a moment that he was not blessed-with wealth untold. But if the action or one William H. Miller, a salesman in the employ of Bradner Smith & Co., can be taken a* an indication, bis worldly goods are exceeding scarce. JJiller hied himself to Justice Hammer’s shod and swore ontawritof attachment upon the Admiral’s earthly possessions, bis- coat, his vest, bis satchel, and his pants, butnot upon “his sisters, nor his cousins, nor his aunts.” Will J. Davis, Manager of the Pinafore Company; Bliss Whita ker, Treasurer; J. H. Haverlv,- Manager Hav erly’s Theatre: William Jiuhro, Manager Mon treal Bank; and William JlcGiil, Treasurer Plymouth Church, were all summoned to appear before Hammer on the 20ch, and testify to the amount of money doe Bowen. ’ Mr. .Miller was not at bis place of business yesterday afternoon, and the occasion of tbe debt, the amount of which is some $l5O, not could be ascer tained. Jlr. Davis was called on, but be as serted that everything bad been adjusted satis factorily to all parties concerned. “Captain” McWade waa questioned regarding the matter, •i’HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JULY 27. 1879—SIXTEEN PAGES. but said he knew nothing of it, and could not conceal, his “amazement and surprise.’ Mr. Bowen, was nowhere to be found, and could rot tell, his storv. This*“monarch of the seas was . approached. by Constable Wilson, a “monarch of , the seize,!’ and. the writ served upon him. fie is required to appear on the 30th, at 9 a. m., and as the Company are billed at Milwaukee that date something will probably be done to settle - the affair in the meantime.' The career of the “4C” Pinafore troupe seems to be blighted by ill-luck thus far. CABINET-MAKERS. A mass-meeting of cabinet-makers called by the Furaiture-Workers’ Union was held at 8u West Randolph street last evening. The Chair man called unon those who. desired to speak upon the eight-hour question. Mr. ll.' Rass mussen said that the workingmen bad not acted with sufficient unanimity in this matter of-the recent strike. He believed there should be an effort made to perfect the eight-hour organiza tion and bring the matter to a more satisfactory conclusion. AH the result of the recent strike had been that some of the best men were with out work and nothing had been accomnlished, - A grimy old German, who sat in a front seat, shouted that they had bad talk enough, aud now they wanted action. Several persons spoke in German in advocacy of the movement. Rasamussen said if the shops continued to rnn ten honrs a day, nothing would be gained bv the men working eight hours. This was a trick to get the advantage of the men. As soon as work became pressing the shops would require ten hours’ work. A motion was made to drop the eight-hour question, and leave it hereafter to every shop to work os long as they pleased. The Chairman put this Question; and it was carried, there being only one vote in the negative. Rassmussen moved that the Secretary of the meeting inform Ujc members of the Eight-Hour Leagues ot other cities that the Chicago cabinet makers were ready to join them, but that they would not again lead off in the movement, to be" abandoned by the 'rest. The motion was carried. An invitation was extended to those who de sired to subscribe to the stock of the new cab inetmakers’ factory. It was thought no more than from 10 to 15 per cent of the amount sub scribed would be called for. There will be a meeting of ttie shareholders and those who wish to take shares of the pro-' posed Co-operative Fnrniture.Manufactory this morning- at No. 54 West Lake street at 9:30 o’clock. PDRIFTING THE PRIMARIES. There being some misunderstanding as to what, was meant by the Fourteenth Ward Re publican Club In its recent resolution calling on other clubs for co-operation regarding the puri fication of the nrimaries, the following letter is onbiished to show precisely what.is intended: ChicaOo,' July 26 .—To the President of the First Hard Jiepubliean Club — Sir: By order of the Fourteenth Ward Republican Clnb, I am instruct ed to Invite your club to co-operate with other Republican clubs in the city to devise means for reforming the party, more particolarlv the expe dlencv of curtailing the power of the various Exec utive’Committees and the purifying of our nrl maries.' The principal reforms recommended by ourcluhare: That the judges of the nrimaries shall he appointed by the clubs of tho different wards in conjunction with the Central Committees; that the judges shall not, under any circumstances, be eligible to serve as delegates at any convention, anl should their names appear on any ticket voted at any primary such pamc should not be counted, but thrown oat; that the .tickets be printed on plath white paner of uniform size; that .the one-man power be* done away with; and for the purpose of carrying out.these and other - reforms, the Four teenth Ward Republican Clnb has resolved to call a convention of all the wards.in the icity, to con sist of five delegates from each ward, time and place of bolding said convention to be decided hereafter. Yonrclubis respectfully.asked to co operate in this movement. A. G. Rolf. Secretary Fourteenth Ward Republican Club. THE CITY-HAXili. Benjamin Killham was yesterday appointed tender of the main stteet bridge. “No vacan cies.” The Committee on Streetsjind Alleys, West Division, is called for to-morrow to consider the Centre avenue improvement. Moritz Langeiotb, late editor of the Eulen spiegel, yesterday took out a saloon license. He thinks be will like his new business. Among the building permits issued'yesterday was one to P. H. Rice to erect a one-story barn corner of Kenzie and Seymour streets, to cost $5,000. The cobble-stone question failed of considera tion yesterday, owing to the want ot a quorum. The races were, too great a temptation for the public servants. The receipts for licenses yesterday amounted to about $4,000. The receipts for the week foot up about $40,000, which is larger than ever be fore for the same period. . James S. Price was yesterday appointed as Sunerlntcndent at the new City-Hall, filling a position which has been vacant for some months. He is indorsed by the architects of the city, and is a Democrat. The City Treasurer received yesterday $5,150 from the Collector, $114,427 from the County Treasurer, of which $50,137, was in scrip. $3,532 from the Water Department, and $1,059 from the Comptroller. John C. Richberg and John Mattocks met in the City Clerk’s office yesterday and had a stare. They looked at each other intently for some minutes, but neither spoke. They are’both Democrats, but not very friendly. Some ot the owners of coal-wagons are ob jecting to naying the $5 license required by the ordinances, and, to avoid the payment, a com bination is said to have been made to test the legality of the ordinance on the subject in the courts.’ The Fire Marshal, In the presence of the Comptroller and the Chairman ot the Commit tee on Fire and Water, yesterday morning opened bids for supplying the Department with 8,000 feet of hose. There were ten bids, and they ranged from <o to 97 cents per foot. The bids and samelea were examined, hut the matting of awards.was postponed until Tuesday. In referencr to the discharge of Detectives Friday there is evidently a misunderstanding. Capt. O’Donnell authorized the announcement that their places would be filled by patrolmen, but the Mayor takes a different view, and he is boss. Be ears that “no Democrat need ap ply,” and, since no one disoutes his Democracy it is fair to Infer that the salaries paid the dis charged arc to be turned into the Treasury. It was announced yesterday as authentic that Larrabee would be succeeded in the Water De partment on or before Aug. 1. The Committee having the appointments in charge nave sent in the names of Gen. Lieb and ex-Secretary of State Rummell as fit persons for the place ‘‘for the good of the party, and between the two the Mayor is to decide. Mr. Larrabee has been in formed of his fate. The, Committee consists of Messrs. Lowentbal, Brand, Hoechster, Schoen inger, and Miller. Herbert Higginbottom, all.the wav from Car roll County, Missouri, wrote to the 'Chief of Po lice yesterday inquiring for work. He is appar ently of tender age, and bis inclinations are to become a blacksmith. His request was very simple,—all he wanted was a list of the black smiths of the city, his purpose being to write to them and secure a place as an apprentice. Capt. O’Donnell feels like encouraging young men in industrious habits, and turned the matter over to one of the Mayor’s clerks. The. Mayor said yesterday that Officer Top ping’s resignation bad been 'asked by mistake, and intimated that he would be reappointed. The trouble appears to be that complaints had reached his Honor that Topping bod not been paying his debts, whereas the facts are that the debts in question had been contracted before he was connected with the service, and which debts he has been trying to liquidate. There is no doubt but he will be retained, since the explanation has been made, and he heed not be astonished if he is so informed to-day. Tip to a lato hour yesterday ' afternoon Mayor Harrison was in consultation with Acting Superintendent, O’Donnell. All that the Mayor would say about It was that O’Donnell,' although 'uneducated, knew more about police matters than any man he bad talked with. He said be had a big head on him, aud that it was filled with good, prac tical sense. In return, O’Donnell said that he bad simply been talking about the matter with the Mayor. Neither could be gotten to answer any questions propounded to them with any degree of satisfaction, but the reporter left them impressed with the idea that the two bad had an understanding, and that, acting together in the future, they would take Mr. Seavey’s place. GOVERNMENT GOSSIP. The Sub-Treasury disbursements yesterday were $270,000. Tlie internal-revenue receipts yesterday at Collector Harvey’s office were $21,492. Of this amount, $16,801 was for tax-paid spirits, $3,441 for tobacco and cigars, ana $1,197 for beer. Col. J. L. Trumbull, the Revenue Agent for this district, having worked up the match-bond swindle until all the crooks have been; brought to time except the two, Baxter and Fitzgerald, who are “summering” in Canada, has gone downlo. Indiana polls to spend a few days with hls.family. ~ ji'-Jbere was a general exodus of Federal of evening for cool, £u4r spot* in the country, where they will spend the Sabbath in peace and quiet. Phil Hoyne went to Ocono mowoc, Collector Harvcv to Geneva, United States Marshal to his home at Belvi derc. and Bangs—well, itiie rumor was that Bangs had once more decided to descend upon Lacon. The distillers who are exercised over the po sition of the Internal-Revenue Department and tlie export question have bv their attorneys, Messrs. J. N. Jewett ami Joseph Kirkland, drawn up a full and official statement of their side of the case in the form of an argument, and with this they propose to move on the enemy’s works in an official manner, all previous efforts having been of an individual, personal, and in formal character. Otto Gcsske, the young man who was sent to jail the other day by Justice Walsh to await the action ot the Grand Jury in relation to the charges against him of forgery, burglary, et ah, turns out io have been the very person whom a United States Denutv Marshal has been looking for some days, armed with a warrant for his arrest on the charge of counterfeiting. When Gesske gets out of jail on the other charges, he Is likely to have further trouble on his hands in the United States Courts. On and after Aug. 1. United States Gangers in this district are instructed to collect for “ rec tified” and “distiiery warehouse” stamps wnen used, and to make daily returns on Form 118, accompanied with the money, to Cashier Battershall, of Collector Harvey’s bureau. Heretofore the monevs have bepn collected at the end of the month, and it has been necessary to carry forward a stamp balance on the books. The new regulation will have the effect of runj ning things right up to the handle, s'* to speak, and to the distillers themselves will really be a matter of convenience. ACCIDENTS. YESTERDAY'S reports. Victor Emanuel Johnson, the 9-year-old son ot a widow living at No. 318 Holt avenue, who had been missing for several days from home, was yesterday found drowned in the river at the foot of Crossing street. It is supposed that he fell in accidentally while at play. Louis Johnson, 10 years of age, "was rnn down at 11:30 yesterday morning on the corner of Labe and Market streets by a horse and buggy owned and driven by T. L. Burch, of No. 235 Randolph street. The littis fellow was only slightly bruised apparently, and was taken to his.home, No. 278 South Water street. At 6 o’clock last evening Mr. E. Richter and wife, of No. .139 Cottage Grove avenue, were thrown from their vehicle in front of No. 185 Clark street, and both were slightly bruised. As they were trying to leave the track to make way for a street-car, they wcic run into bv a horse and buggy owned and driven by Dr. W. T. Akins, of No. 387 State street. James Dnggan, an employe in the Galena Elevator, yesterday afternoon fell from a scaf folding into an empty grain-bin, forty feet in depth, and was severely injured, besides fractur ing his sknlL He was taken to his home, No. 390 Haisted street, and the doctors who there attended him had but slight hope of bis recov ery. He is 36 years of age, and has a wife and seversl small children. Willie Lynch, 5 years of age, whose parents live at No. 69 Wanbansia avenue, was severely injured at 10 o’clock yesterday morning by a ladder falling upon him. The ladder was against an old barn, which the boy’s father was engaged in pulling down, when the structure gave way without warning. A' doctor found severe injuries about the head and breast, and was of the opinion that he would not recover. At 4:30 yesterday afternoon a carpenter named Frank Wohlgemuth, while at work upon the new Music Hall at. the corner of State and Randolph streets, sliabcd and fell a distance of thirty-six feet. In bis descent he struck some joists, which, to a certain extent, broke the fall, and the doctor who attended him had some .hope that his injuries would not result fatally. He was sent to the County Hospital. Friday night Officer John Collins shot three mad does at the request of the owner, Frank Baueredorf; of No. 906 West Twentieth street. One of the dogs bad showed signs of madness for some davs, and bad bitten the two others so badly that they, too, showed signs ot madness. Willie Gullkrr, 4 years of age, living at No. 896 West Twenty-second street, was bitten on the right arm by onc’ of the dogs, and his injury was at once’cared for by a physician. LOCAL ITEMS. There is nothing wiits quicker that overstrung moral courage. . Except .a white,duck vest, when mercury is at par. , George Seltzer hasLeen arrested for embez zlement in New York. Seltzer, water shame! There was no Orange procession in New York City on the 13th. A picnic was given instead, and, owing to the absence of green, black eyes were at a premium.; 1 r Messrs. C. P. Kimball & Co. still; continue to sell tlie best carriages to the best people,—a fact no one will doubt when we state that they have, during the past few.days, sold a fine Victoria to the Hon. Joseph Medfll; an elegant fivc-glass landau to J. M. Durands, Esq.: fine four-pas senger Surrey wagons to J. B. Lyon, Esq., and A. S. Work, Esq. To Mr. H. B. Lockwood, one ot their unequaled Brewster buggies; to Mr. Radish, of this citv. ntid Edward Bain, Esq., ot Kenosha, Wis., fine Kimball buggies; also, some of their beautiful phaetons to Mr. S. R. Howell ot this city, and to J. A. Ankeny, Esq., of Des Moines, la., and Mr. S. L. Andrews, of Wilmington, III.; and a fine roekaway to A. J. Hoaghind, Esq. They have nearly 100 large carriages In their repairing department, besides a large number of orders for new work, with force enough to do oil that comes, promptly. 'Hint is business. We all know the result of the livelremula tion between constructors of impregnable ships of-war and inventors of invincible rams and torpedoes, and, therefore, when we read that a German genuis has taken out a patent for boots with flexible quartz soles, warranted to last a lifetime, we do not fear but that Yankee in genuity will rise equal to the necessity, and in vent some substance that can be applied to the bulgy knees of a man’s breeches. Messrs. Fisher & Taylor’s stables have a most beautiful pair of spotted carriage horses, that cannot be excelled in America, and the party who buys them will have a pair of beauties. • An exchange announces that “A Texas dog ate up eight.dollars’ worth of postage stamps, and was mailed to that other clime.” What the writer meant was that the'dog launched his bark upon the eternal seas. Now is the time for young men to attend the Bryant & Stratton Business College. Mr. Bryant has charge again, and •Is putting every thing in excellent condition. An irreverent paragraphist remarks that Mr. Talmage is still exciting great interest in En gland as the only American preacher who can twist tils leg up over his shoulder and use it for a necktie. Joshua Smith, No. 206 North Clark street, is awaiting the arrival of the grand medal awarded to his photographic exhibit at Paris. Tlie delay is owing to the red tape of the French officials. Push and energy, if - properly weighted with judgment and tempered with a knowledge of the laws governing mental and bodily health, are to be cultivated, and must be brought into use by all. The fine toilet soap and perfumery counter at The Fair, corner of State and Adams streets, is the centre of attraction at that mammoth estab lishment. Genuine Huyck’s German cologne, worth 25 cents per bottle, is selling for It cents. The undertaker now eyes askance the imma ture peach and youthful green apple, and mur murs under bis breath, as ecstatic visions of small boys, doubled up like jack-knives, dance before his mental vision: “I gather’em in, I scoop’em ini” ~ Another fine lot of Kentucky saddle and har ness horses will arrive at Fisher «fc Taylor a stables, corner Thirteenth street and Wabash Avenue, Tuesday .morning, .and will be sold ac cording to the times. “It is not all of 'death-to die,” sang the old poet. He was rigb*. The greatest part of death—about ninety • .ght out of a possible one hundred—is to leave vonr estate in such a sbape that your children will get about as much of it as the lawyers. The opening of a gents’ furnishing dcoart ment and custom shin-manufactory by Henry & Co., proprietors of: the celebrated .Eureka Laundry, at 157 West Madison street, will un doubtedly prove* a great convenience to the many patrons of that deservedly popular estab lishment and to the general public. In weight and size the trade dollar would seem to be very well adapted for the present style of sleeve-buttons for young men. . Messrs. Gale & Block!, sole agents for Hr. Ridge’s celebrated Prepared Infants’ Food, re port sales ot from. seven to ten barrels per week of this excellent preparation in Chicago alone. When Mad Anthony Wayne was wonnded at StonvPoint, be said, “Let me die at the head of my column,”, and the average advertiser says,’ “ Let me lie at the head of the column,” and is mad as thunder if he can’t. “Thermometer’s no to 90, Sir. Putancall, said a visitor to a State-street broker. “Let ’em go up to par,” said the man of margins, ab stractedly; “I am not short on’em.” . ’How men’, tastes differ 1 One dropped into his seat at the restaurant and murmured, •* Hot wether!” and his neighbor said “Cold mut ton.” A Western paper speaks of the largest farmer in Indiana,” but fails to satisfy a curious world by Riving bia weight. HONEST-MONEY MOVEMENT. fipccta! Dispatch to The Tribune. Cleveland, 0., July 26. — A second meeting of those in favor of honest money was held in Ontario-Street Tabernacle to-night. Fully 2,000 people, irrespective of party, were present, among them*a large number of prominent busi ness men and representatives of the professions. Addresses were made by Messrs. Virgil P. Kline, M. W. Safford, A. J. Williams, all Demo crats; Thomas M. Nicbol, Secretary of the Hon est-Money Leasme of the Northwest; and Gen. Gariield. A perfect ovation greeted the appear ance of Gen. Garfield, who spoke for one hour in bis usual eloquent manner on the question of honest money and the faith of the Government. He discussed -the dangers now existing on ac count of the assaults of the Inflationists, and looked forward to the future of the country with alarm unless the spirit of the demagogues can be curbed. Their-teachings, he said, when reduced to final analysis, are rank Communism. The skin and the health benefited by opening the pores with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. DEATHS. NORRlS—Sunday, July 13, at Palmer Rouse. Sirs. Lizzie A. Norris, wife of John W Norris, of this city; daughter or Mrs. O. C. Wls wall, of Lansing, Mich. t3f~ New sTork, New Orleans, and Michigan papers please copy. IN MESIOKIAM, Tt Is seldom that there passes from our midst one whose going makes such a breach in the social circle as hers. Endowed by nature with a strong, well balanced mind, which had been carefully culti vated, her large experience of life and ob servation of Its various phases had made her a woman of uncommon Intelligence and acuteness. A peculiar tact and graceful manner lent to her conver sation a peculiar charm, and her kindly. Rental spirit made her a delightful companion. With a reasoning capacity which would not be satisfied with •* the hear- Ingof the car, ” she long sought for truth, and found It on tho Rock of Aces. Her sick room, a garden even In winter, with the flowers she loved, was sought by the many kind friends who wondered at her cheer fulness under a mortal Illness which opened the grave before her. Watched over by her widowed mother, so soon to be left childless, with a devotion which uone but a mother could exhibit, cared for by a cousin with sisterly affection, aided by her husband's tender care, she went down to the brink of the dark river by a path made smooth by low and kindly care, and cheerfully passed into the shadow beyond. Her brave spirit bore her calmly to the unknown. Her unselfish heart breathed Itself In those last words, "My poor, dear mother.” Farewell, bright cheerful spirit! Thy body lies with kindred dust.-und thou, too. the Immortal pnrtwe loved, art with thy kindred also, and "where the weary are at rest,” with thy Father In Heaven. IRVING—JuIy 120, of cholera Infantum, Jessie Romo Irving, only child of John E. Irving and Grace J. Irv ing, aged 4 months and 15 days. Funeral from residence, 293 H North Market-st., Monday, July 28, all p. m., by carriages to Grace* land. "Ere sin could barm or sorrow fade. Death came with friendly care; The opening bud to heaven conveyed. And bade It blossom there.” t3T Jackson (Mich.) papers please copy. FROCOESE—George N.. son of George H.and Lizzie FrObeeoe, aged u months and.l3 days. Funeral to-day at 1 p. m.. from the residence of hla parents 3G4 Ccntrc-ar., by carriages to Waldheim. Friends of the family are Invited. XCTSFOBD-July 20, at l4PTwenty*flrst*Bt., Uzzle, infant daughter of William G. and Mary E. Nutsford. Funeral to-day at 2p. m. Friends Invited. TAYLOR—At Haganaport, Tex.. July 20, CoL Marsh B. Taylor. • . Lafayette and Bloomington (Ind.) and' Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy. KEELER—At La Crosse. Wig., Sunday, July 20. So phia,- Infant daughter of Herbert E. and Nellie C. Keeler, aged i year and 18 days. CLAKK—At Akron, 0.. July ■ 20, Charles A. Clark, brotherof Mrs. J. W, Sykes and Mrs. Dr. Benjamin Durham, of this city. .. . ORVIS—JuIy 25, at his home In - Connell Bluffs, la., Emerson G. Orris. formerly of Chicago. C9~Uoston papers please copy. BEARDSLEY—SuddenIy, on July 25, after a brief Illness, Lawrence S. Beardsley, son of the late Dr. H. 11. ReardMev and son*(n*lavof the Hon. J. C. Haines, aged 37 years and 7 months. Funeral Monday afternoon. July 2S,at 2 o’clock, from the residence 234 Park-av. Friends of the family are Invited. CLARK—At his residence. 206 South Wood-st, July 20, Edward P. Clark, aged 75 years. Funeral on Monday. the 38th, at 2 o'clock. PEATTIE—Miss Christina Pcattle. aged 27. Funeral from her late home, 83 West Pearson-st., to* day by carriages to Graceland. Dp-Janesvllle (Wla.) papers please copy. HAHN—The funeral of the late P. H. Hahn,youngest son of the late Dr. James A. Hahn, will take place at the residence of bis sister. Mrs. E. P. Hall, 1230 Mlch- Igan-av., to-day at 2:30 p. m. ANNOCNCEnEiVTS. Attention-company c. first regiment Cavalry—All members are hereby requested to be present at Armory on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock sharp; Important business. . -•- • THERE WILL BE A MEETING HELD AT PUR* X cell’s Hall, northwest corner of Twelfth and CMn ton-sis., this evening, at 7 o’clock, for. tho'ipurposeof organizing a Catholic Young Men’s Total; Abstinence and Literary Society. A. L. Morrison and others -will address the meeting. Admission free. COMMITTEE, THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE* SEVENTH I Ward Republican Club Thursday night, at N 0.335& Blue Islond-av., at 8 o’clock. All members are Invltca to be present. * CUXICCIIA,CUXICUaS A ABSOLVENT (yticura From the Hon. TY3I. TAYLOR, State Sen- ator of Massachusetts. Messrs. Weeks & Potter— Otntlemen: To say that 1 am grateful. is only a pour expression of my feelings, but it is the best word lean use, fori feel it in every sense of the word. I have been a great'sufferer with skin diseases for the last twelve (12) years. My bean and face being covered with sores, I could not rest with the burning heat and itching of the parts affected, and was confined to my hoase for weeks at a time. My disease has been called Eczema, of a most aggravated type, by many ohysiclans. £ptl doubt if ever fully understood by any of them. It was more liken combination of several skin humors. I have spent much money seeking a cure, and in 18671 went to Europe, and consnltedsome of the best physicians in London. I received temporary relief only, for in the spring it would break out akain as bad os ever.. When I came back to Boston, I was told by many friends that ,Dr. (whose reputation for the care of those diseases was of the highest order) could core me. I waited on the Doctor; he prescribed for me. I followed his advice for six months, and! can «afcly say, without any improvement. I tried other phy sicians, and among them Dr. , of East Boston, and Dr. , of city proper, but all to no purpose. They did me no good; their remedies were so inef fectual that at no time did 1 feel that a cure would result from them. . . I have swallowed five hundred arsenic pills. 5-20 grain, and taken bottle after bottle of internal renf edics, besides all the external applications I have used, but the effect was the same. , I became satis fied that I could not be cured, bat might be kept from getting worse. Now. about three months ago, Mr. Meehan, a gentleman well known to Boston people, called my attention to your Cuticura, and promised wonder ful results if 1 would only make a trial. He told me of bts own experience with it, and so persevered on me that I went with him to a drag store and bought two large boxes of Cuticura, and some Cuticura Soap, and commenced to nse it according to the di rections. There was so much humor lodged with in the skin, that as soon as I commenced the use of Cuticura it came to the surface and festered, until vast quantities had come out and greatly in tensified my sufferings for about two weeks. But I did not mind this, as I felt thatl was going to get rid of the humor when I saw it coming to the sur face in sach large quantities. After the first two or three weeks’ nse of this remedy, I was greatly encouraged by a gradual lessening of the inflam mation of a number of painful sores. I carefully, faithfully, and cheerfully followed the direc tions to the letter, feeling each week nearer a cure, nntil at the present moment, after three months’ use of Cuticura, and twelve years of as constant suffering as was ever endured. 1 can say that 1 am cured, and pronounce my case the most remarkable on record. I have been so elated with mr success that 1 have stopped men on the street who were afflicted, and told them to get the CuTicunAana it would enre them. This is why I am so grateful to you, lor I believe it to be the best and greatest discovery of the age, and that it will cure all who are suffering with these diseases. I may add that I took no internal medicine bat the Cuticura Resolvent. WILLIAM TAYLOR. Boston, Aag. 22, 1878. CUTICURA REMEDIES* CUTICUHA RESOLVENT is the most powerful Blood Purifier and Liver Stimulant ever com pounded. , ' _ „ CUTICURA is the great external remedy for all Hnmors of the Scalp and Skin, Ulcers, and Old Sores, CUTICURA SOAP is an elegant toilet and me dicinal assistant to CUTICURA for all external af fections. Prepared by Weeks «fc Potter, Chemists and Drug gists. oCO Washingron-at., Boston, Mass., and for sale by all Druggists and Dealers. Price of Cuti cura. small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, con taining two and one-half times the quantity of small,' SI. Resolvent, $1 per bottle. Cnticnra Soap, 25 cents per cake; oy mail, 30 cents; three cakes, 75 cents. a/M I lAr a* Hundreds of little Nerves t-t-* iVy and Mnscles respond lo the r.nu £letr ical Action ot these VOLTAIC piasters, the Hi nC moment they are applied. * LflSTThey instantly Annihilate Pain, SlrensthenTVeak and Pnlnfnl Pans, Draw Poisons from the Biood. Prevent Fever and Ague, liver and Kidney Complaints. A STSTCE IN XI-TIE. fELLINGfEWIMM^ Several Well-Known Gentlemen Take the Stand And Give Their Experience at the Garden City Institute, at; ' No. 103 State-st. Where the Infirmities of the Body Are Met and Overcome, - Should a Casa Occur Where Treatment Pails, the Money Will Be Be- 1 funded. “The Garden City Institute.” established at No. 103 State-et. by. the enterprising gentlemen. Drs. Wolgamott and Hewitt, for tbe treatment and cure of Rheumatism (either Chronic or Local), Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Gout, Neuralgia,etc., is one of the most nourishing institutions of its kind in the country. In conversation with a re porter a few days since one of the gentlemen, named said: “We recently determined upon mak ing an exceedingly Hbcraloffer to the afflicted pub lic” to the-effect that we would in every case guarantee a complete and satisfactory * cure or cheerfully refund all money paid us. The offer was accepted by a large number of well-known citizens who have suffered for years with chronic complaints, such as Rheumatism, Liver Disorders, etc., and the result of this offer was not only satis factory to ns, but to those gentlemen who had ac cepted our invitation, as will be observed from these testimonials. ” Thereporterinspected tbe testimonials submitted to him by the Doctor, and found that Mr. w. H. COOK. a gentleman well. known by reason of biff connec tion with tbe Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St.-Louis Railroad, had only the- highest praise to bestow upon the Institute os a result of his treatment. He said: “Ibave been avictim of Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, and in my endeavors to find relief 1 spared no expense. At various times I consulted with physicians of the highest standing In both New York and Chicago, only to be informed by them of Ihctr inability to effect s care. I was in duced td try Dr. Wolgamotb’s Blood Purifier: ac cordingly I placed myself under tbe Doctor’s treat ment. ~ 'At that time I bad a large swelling in my stomach and an acute iniiammation. In tbree weeks’ time 1 was greatly improved, and to-day (much to the surprise of my numerous friends) I am a well mao.”. MB.W. A. LTGQTHAIX, one of the firm of J. X.Llgbtball & Bro., manu facturers of ••‘Lightball’a Antl-Incrnstator, ” mutes the following statement: “Ihavehadlnflammatory Rheumatism for twenty years, daring which time - ! have Buffered indescribable torture. I consulted good physicians, and paid oat large sums of money for advertised remedies, Hy efforts for relief were fruitless, however, until I called on Drs. Wolgamott & Hewitt, who said: I We will refund yo«r money if we fail to cpre'yon. 1 On that assurance I toot ten hotttes of , their Aperient and Blood Purifier, and to-day, as you can see. I am a sound', healthy man, and 1 will myself guarantee that their medi cine will. cure any case of Rheumatism, Gout, or Bloou trouble. 1 * J.. O. P. ROGERS, . Lost-Car Agent of the Fan-Ilanale Road, states: **L have had a -chronic- case of Imlammatory Rheumatism for six years, the greater part o‘f which time .1 was a .belnless cripple; (7) seven bottles of Purifier have made me a-well man'.”- b. J. Boggett, Cashier of the Fan-Handle Road, and B. F, Tilden. Ticket Agent of. the same corporation, certify to the correctness of Hr. Rogers’ statement.- • 318. A. L. COE, of Head & Coe, Beal Estate agents, 155 LaSalle st., says; “I was troubled from time to time wild billons attacks, l took one bottle of Wolgamott’s Apericntand Blood Purifier, and X can say it did its work effectually. I can recommend it to all woo are troubled with Biliousness, Blood trouble, etc. 2tß. B. F. TILDEK. officially connected with the P., C. & Su L. Boad, and well known in social circles by his association with the Oriental Quartette, note singing in St. Paul's Church, states: “A short time ago my voice became broken. I had severe pains in my chest, back, and sides: my entire system was deranged. In this condition I called at the office of X)rs. Wolga moit & Hewitt; their explanation of the cause of my disease and its proper treatment was very sim pler I took their Aperient and Blood Purifier, and am now in perfect health. ” FULLY CONVINCED OP THE EFFICACY of this wonderful Aperient and Blood Purifier, the reporter was about to acknowledge conviction and bow himself out when the Doctor said: k*Wede sire it to be known that our Aperient and Blood Purifier will cure anythin? in the shape of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Scrofula, Eruptions of the Face or Body, Chronic Bowel Complaints, Fever and Ague. Bilious and Malarial Fevers, and, lastly, rheumatism, of no matter bow lons standing or what character. And we positive ly guarantee to effect a permanent cure, or we will rotund all money paid ns. These remedies are not patent bumboes, and will not chum nor rock the cradle: they are not for sale in any drug-store in America; tbelr ingredients are purely vegelaole. You cannot cure yourself with it by wearing the bottle over your stomach, carrying It in your pock et. or standing it on the parlor-table. But' if the directions are followed, we will guarantee to cure any or all the diseases mentioned, or eladly give back the money v We can be consulted at any time free of charge, and parties in the country desirous of availing tnemseives of our oninions and treat ment can consult us free by sending a postage stamp for reply." Cation or address Messrs. Wolgamott& Hewitt, 103 Staic-st., Boom 20, Chicago, 111. EXCURSIONS* Steamer Faxton Leaves Clark-st, Bridge as follows: Sunday. July 27. at 10 a. m. and 2:15 p. m., for SOUTH CHICAGO. Hound trip, 50c. Monday, 2:i;0 p. m., EVaNSToN and return. Fare, 50 corns. Tuesday and Thursday, at 9 a. m., for KENOSHA AND WAUKEGAN, Calling at Evanston each way. Hound trip, si; from Evanston. 50c. ■Wednesday and Friday, at 9:30 a. m., citt Andrcturn. Hound * ;•>. Si. Saturday. Aug. 2. »:30an-A 2.- * m. t EVANSTON and return. Fare, 50c. Grand Moonligftl Excursion Every evening at s:is. Fare, r>oc. JOHN A. MARSHALL, Manager. WATCHES. ST E I w *.TCH I TEAS AND FLOUR* “tSblbest OOLONG TEA Now on the market is just re received at the BOSS KOSG TEA CO., 110 & 112 Madison-st. SHIRTS* SO ■9n* ■» PERFECT FITTING 8 Ma H| ’ ■ Onr specially; 9kllled*iielp and UlßiyF B ONLIi best material. It PAYS Rtj n n ■ to'‘climb” for Low Prices! I HMB i B S. F. CONE. ■ ■■9 b ■ Ko. 202 Wabasn-av. TRUNKS* Tcm S BARHr Tourists, Travelers, Excor- Qn9 SSvaSm For Trunk*. s-archeU, Baga, CANDIES. aflfc ca R a CELEBRATED THROUGH HI Rl Eft hETH Tig out the Union—expressed to ■ fla p&iQ ■ W ail parts, 1 lb. and upward, at |■ U IhH IV 25, 40, GOC per lb. Address I orders, GUNTHER, Coatee- m 11 V V II . Uoner, Chicago. PBOF ESSIQXAIj* . PfITIIDDKt™: “ TETE t’AIU.' RILBHHANN, THE FAIR, Will offer next week tbe following goods at prices that will astasl* every close buyer in the city: SIO.OOO worth of Fine Gold and Kolled Plated Jem elry at less than It cost to manufacture. 4-Bottle Casters at 53c, wor;h 75c. Butter Knives only Bc, worth She. Black-Handled Knives and Forks 43c a get Plated Napkin Kings at Bc, worth acc. ; Rogers & Son’s beat 12-oz. Silver Hated Kalian Opera Glasses from 95c to $1.83. ‘ Envelopes only 40c a box. 50 J In a box. Hoyt’s German Cologne only i<c a bottle. i 75024x34 Chromos, in an elegant Embossed and Eb. ameted Frame, only 88c. aa» The Patent O. P. D. Corecharlch Embroidered Bat Side Steel and Lacings, Cpolsy Clasp and ShleldpS tcctorof Cork, at 85c, usual price SI.2S. • 1.000 doz. Gents’ 38-Inch Folded Lawn TlaasiJ p er dozen. 1.500 doz. Rosters at only 4c each. 1.500 doz. Scrub Brushes only 4c each. 1.500 doz. Shoe Brushes only 4c each. 1.000 doz. Horse Brushes only lOe each. A fine Leather Lunch-Satchel for 43c, worth 75c. Pure White Slone China Plates from 4 to 70c. CATO DEPART®!, Broken Candy. 12c pound. 1 Fine Mixed Candy, 16c pound. 1 Best French Mixed Candy. 23c pound. Whitman’s Best Marshmallows, 25c per pound. J t KNOWN AS THE Largest, Best and Cheapest House KM in lie United States. HEADQUARTERS AT All TIMES FOR THE LOWEST PRICES. E. J. LEHMANN, “THE FAIR” 196, 198 & 200 STATE-Si;, 61. 63.65.67,69,71 fc 73 Annum BOOL BAKIXO POWDER. /royal PqwSJJ 'a 1 tafar |||^ POWDER Absolutely pure; Made from Crane Cream TartWi Housekeeper's favorite in leading cities of the world. No other preparation makes such light, flaky bd breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by dyspep tics without fear of the ills resulting from heavy udV gestible food. %3T Commended for purity and who!#* someness by the Government Chemist, Dr. Mott. ' ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. New Tort LOAN OFFICE. LIPMAN’S I ;p M A N S LOAN OFFICE, 122 RANDOLPH-ST., One door east Clark. MONEY TO LOAN. Diamonds for sal© very cheap* Watches and Jewelry will be sold 25 per cent loss than regular store prices. Will repair .Watches and set Diamonds, with fall guarantee* cheaper than regular dealers. AH goods WARRANTED af REPRESENTED. . CADET SCHOOL. CHICAGO CADET SCHOOL. For Military Drill and Discipline for Boys andTratf Men from 12 to is years of age. -Drill hours from 3ra sp. m. School year to commence sept. 15, la7B. liefer by permission to , „ . Lt.-Geo. P. H. SHKKIDAN, U. S. A, MtiJ.-Gea. A. C, DUCAT. Brlg.-Geo. J; T. TOKRKnCE. „ Col. E. D. SWAIN. Ist. Regiment I. N. G. Lt.-CoL W. 11. THOMPSON*. 6lh Bat. I. N. G.. _ And other prominent officers and clcrwfc LICENSED BY GOV. CULLOM. Circulars scat on application. ROBINS, Late Captain XT. S. A. Principal* Office at-Armory 6tU Bat., 274 Wabash-av. BUINT’S RETIED*. Felt at once after win* HUNT'S REMEDY. betes, Gravel, Dropsy. 1 Disease. Kidney. Bladder, Cn* nary, and Liver Disease* a* curedbr HUNT'S REMp* DV. Patna In the Back, bid* or Loins, Disturbed Slee* Loss of Apoetlte. General D«* bllliy. and Incontinence W Retention of Urine are corw by HUNT'S HE.u* EDY. Sold by all Pnft iciMia. Sold at wholesale oj & Co., Chicago. RELIEF IS Van Schaack. Stevenson HAIR GOODS* mm no Wholesale «t Retail. Send forprlc* | R H I list. Goods sentC. O. D. anywnexv BJ3 mm >■ 13 Solo agent forthe "MCLTITQgN-. Hn| mm H 9«£ Wl^madetoorderandwarramc** ■Era 111292 W. M’lUiVoaSucJftUto- ■ I ■ B B*> SWITCHES. SARATOGA TVAVE3, I I H 118 braids, wins. frlzcttta. Jet COO» BB | IB ornaments, etc.. 2o per cent lea* JLB BBC any other house In Chicago. Qooa B 8 M 818 sent C. O. D. Wholesale and retail 188 818 Bj. iiall, 100 state-st. _ SEALS* S" i ft FOR CORPORATIONS, B I ■ Courts, Notaries. LodS*®» g II etc., etc. Wax Seals for H A^S.cnittstco*' m 11 y 76 Washington Sft SCALES* : FAIRBANKS’ TTp. STANDAKO _ I? SCALES OF Aa KINDS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE £ CO* ' 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago. Be careful to buy oaly the Genuine^ RUSTIC GOODS* RUSTIC