Chicago Tribune du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • 8

NOVEMBER 28, 1888-TEN PAGES. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, THE CITY. IN GENERAL. fined the boy $25. No small- Pox on the Gratwick.

The 13-vear-old son of Mrs. C. Iverson, No. Prairie avenue, found a dozen valuable gold watch chains in a package at the corner of Jackson and State streets. The owner can recover the property at the Harrison Street Station.

The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, TRIBUNE Building, was as follows: 8 a. above zero; 9 a. 10 a. 11 a. 12 1 p.

3 p. p. Barometer, 8 a. 29.51; 6 p. 29.44.

Prindiville Lipshitz yesterday was arraigned charged with before acting Jus- as intermediary between one Hornich, formerly a jeweler on Milwaukee avenue, and Franks, the pawnbroker, in disposing of a lot of valuable goods Hornich bought of wholesale houses. The case was continued until today. James Lynch of Davenport, was knocked down and robbed in front of No. 87 Canal street the other night. The thief got away with 89, all the money Lynch had.

Yesterday morning Lynch identified James Kelly as his assailant before Justice Scully. Kelly was held to await the action of a higher court in 8500 bonds. The case of Dr. Smith Whittier reached a hearing yesterday before Justice R. H.

White. Dr. Whittier was arrested several weeks ago for burning sulphur in the basement of his house, Nos. 8 to 12 Twelfth street, with the presumed intention of driving out some tenants who had become obnoxious to him. Justice White found him guilty and fined him $10 and costs.

Postmaster Judd issued the following order The Post-Office and stations will a. m. Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 29. Afternoon and night mails will close at that hour.

One collection and one delivery will be made in the forenoon. The cashiers and inquiry officers, wholesale stamp. registered letter. and moneyorder divisions will be closed the entire day. The reception given last night by the Drexel Club at Douglas Hall, Thirty-fifth street and Indiana avenue, was attended by about 150 couples.

The Drexel Club is a new organization. It is composed exclusively of young men and has a membership of forty members. The club intends giving a series of parties during the winter. A. W.

Tobin is President. F. S. Klenen Treasurer, and W. B.

Wells, Secretary. Chicago recently from Montana, stole 3 pony Robert Bailey, a boy who says, he came to from Mrs. Blonden on the West Side and rode it down to Hammond, Ind. He tried to sell it there, and, being unsuccessful, upon the scheme of raffling it off. Officer Morgan heard of It and brought Bailey back tp Chicago on 3 requisition.

The charge was changed to disorderly conduct by consent, and Justice Lyon Inspector L. H. Montgomery of the Health Department made an inspection yesterday morning of the steamship William H. Gratwick of Buffalo, thought to be infected with small-pox. A Buffalo telegram had stated that a sailor was taken from the ship at Buffalo and that he was suffering from a severe attack of small-pox.

The result of the investigation was that a man had worked in the boat an hour when he was taken sick and removed to the Marine Hospital and found to be suffering from varioloid. The boat was then thoroughly fumigated and all articles of clothing, that the man had touched were burned. Every one on board was vaccinated and the ship started for Chicago. Dr. Montgomery concluded that there could be no possible degree of contagion about any of the crew or vessel and a certificate of health was made out for the ship.

A Chance for Chicago's Surplus. tice could be built up." Buck" McCarthy's Black Eye. "Buck" McCarthy, who gained some notoriety The people of Lanesboro, do not appear satisfied with their present legal luminaries, and have issued a dodger, a copy of which was sent to Mayor Roche, worded as follows: -By the citizens of Lanesboro, and vicinity, a good lawyer: one who will not make a practice of standing on the corner and making vile remarks about the ladies of the city and other citizens. A good opening for one of good principle, and a good, substantial prac- was beautifully licked. The Fairchild-Babcock Case.

by whipping a narrow-chested consumptive reporter and more by being mixed in the county boodle trials, is carrying a lovely black eye around the Stock-Yards with him. It is currently reported that Buck" started in to wipe the earth with a smaller man himself. The smaller man is said to be Mush" O'Neill. Mr. O'Neill is one of the Thirty-first street crowd." Saturday night in Capt.

Cudney's saloon at Thirty-first street and Indiana avenue Buck and Mush 11 renewed an old quarrel and the 300-pounder went in to "do" Mush, so they say. Mush" proved too much for him, however, so the spectators assert, and "Buck" More evidence was heard by Judge Knickerbocker yesterday in Mrs. Naomi Fairchild's suit to be declared the widow of Col. Walter S. Babcock.

Two witnesses were examined. One was Floyd H. Cooley, whose son married a niece of of Mrs. Fairchild, and the other was Mrs. Frankie Dibble.

The latter is a niece of the petitioner also. Mr. Cooley said that at a tea party at his house in 1872 Col. Babcock was present with Mrs. Fairchild and Cooley was introduced to her as Mrs.

Babcock, and Babcock referred to her as his wife. He also told witness that he had quite a sum of money belonging to Mrs. Fairchild and wanted to borrow more from witness. Cooley loaned him $2,500, but all be ever got was an unsatisfied judgment. Mrs.

Dibble said she cared for Mrs. Fairchild during a five weeks' sickness at No. 2929 Butterfield street, and that Babcock was there four or five times a week and occupied the same bed with Mrs. Fairchild. The case will be resumed at some future day, when more witnesses can be got.

An Important Real Estate Sale. N. K. Fairbank has bought the McKee Block at the corner of Randolph street and Wabash avenue for $175,000. The sale was negotiated by C.

A. Kerfoot for the McKee estate. Lucky Mr. Boyle of New York. Joseph Boyle, one of the largest wholesale oyster dealers in New York City, met with a singular accident about noon yesterday.

He stepped on a banana-peel in front of No. 140 Dearborn street and plunged headlong through the heavy plate window into Mr. Hasberger's furnishing goods. Beyond a few slight cuts and a badly wrenched spine Mr. Boyle escaped unscathed.

Probably a Suicide. The body of a woman about 25 years of age was found early yesterday morning on the beach at the foot of Chicago avenue. The dead girl was plainly and rather poorly dressed and wore a cheap brooch and locket. In her pocket was an ordinary door-key and the following partly written note in beautiful chirography: SUNDAY, 1888, CHICAGO, Ill. (Sunday My Dear letter be short this time, and I will just tell you briefly what I have to say, for I have but a- There was no more, and there was nothing else to lead to the girl's identification.

She was taken to the morgue. The police pronounce it a probable case of suicide. Could Hold Four Aces at Will. A device used by crooked poker players for the purpose of manipulating cards was found on Alexander Edmundson when he was arrested yesterday by Officer Broderick. It is made of buckles, straps.

and slides, largely of silver, and is said to have cost over $1.000, When worn about the chest and properly manipulated. a hand of four aces can be drawn. Edward L. King, a coal dealer at No. 252 Illinois street, charges that Edmundson with three others enticed him into a poker game at No.

14 Adams street and beat him out of 840 in cash, a check for $157, and a silver watch. John Brady and D. E. Scott were also arrested, and the three were put under 8200 bonds each by Justice Lyon. The Telephone Muddle.

The Council Finance Committee meets Friday to consider the telephone question. Further progress is blocked until the telephone company makes some proposition to the city, and it is thought they will have one ready by Friday. It is known, however, that any proposition coming from the company will be in the nature of 3 bonus to the city, and that no reduction will be made in the price of phones to subscribers. It is freely charged in the City- Hall that the telephone company is back of the movement to charge the retail druggists a large liquor license in revenge for the action of the druggists in pushing the matter of lowering the rentals of telephones. An Insane Woman Cuts Her Throat.

T. J. Wells, a milkman living at No. 111 South Lincoln street, went into a closet at 8 o'clock yesterday morning and found his sister, Mrs. Melinda D.

Smith, lying stretched out on the door dead, with her head in a pool of blood. The razor with which she had cut her throat was still clutched in her hand. Mrs. Smith was brought to this city from Vandalia. Cass County, by her husband last Saturday.

She had been afflicted with spells of insanity during the last year and it was believed that a change of scene might cure her mental malady. The domestic relations between herself and husband were pleasant. There are four children, all living near Vandalia. For five years Smith has been the keeper of the Cass County Poor Farm. Promise to Aid Their Indianapolis Brethren.

The Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association has adopted the following: Recognizing the fact that our brother switchmen in Indianapolis have been working for years long hours for inferior wages, and having been officially notified that they are now out on a strike after having exhausted all peaceable means to gain redress, we deem it just and right for this lodge to take action; therefore, be it Resolved, That Lodge No. 1 of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association heartily indorses the action of the switchmen of Indianapolis, and that we tender them all the assistance in our power. Resolved, That we hereby pledge them our financial aid, and further guarantee to support them in any manner that may be necessary for their success in their struggle. Wanted to Go to Prison. Martin Feeny, a 17-year-old boy, was charged with burglary before Justice Lyon yesterday.

He had entered the house D. Williamson, No. 248 Desplaines street, and stolen a watch and chain and a diamond ring and been caught in the act. "He told me when I arrested him," said Officer T. D.

O'Brien. that he had committed the burglary so that he might be arrested. He says he wants to go to the penitentiary for three or four years and learn a trade. I haven't got folks," said the boy. "I any work on the boats in summer, but haven't had any work for a month.

I went from house to house asking for work, and they all seemed to think I was only looking to steal something. I was hungry and had no place to go, so I enme along by this house and I made up my mind to do something so I would get Do you want to go the penitentiary?" Yes, The boy was held to the Criminal Court. He Was After the $20,000. The police late Monday night arrested a humpbacked, long man who was pacing the street in front of the Tascott house. Stripped of his disguise he proved to be a comely youth who gave his name as Ernest Amberg, and said he had twice seen the much-wanted Willie at the window.

Give me but twelve more hours," he entreated. and I shall enter the house as a servantgirl. I shall grasp him, hold him, capture him, and at last the glorious be mine." In a room in the Arlington House they found three complete disguises. one the dress of a Gerdomestic, another the attire of a priest, and man a third that of a peddler. The Justice placed a suspended fine of $25 against the boy.

EQUAL SUFFRAGE FOR THE SEXES. The Cook County Women's Suffrage Association Maps Out Work. At the morning session of the annual meeting of the County Women's Suffrage Association, Cooks Elizabeth Boynton Harbert in the chair, it was decided best not to transact any official business until the afternoon session, a small number being present to a mistake in the call. The followowing ing Nominating Committee was appointed: Mesdames Ahrens, Ettling, Loomis, Sawyer, and Brown. A committee to revise the constitution and by-laws of the association, comof C.

B. Waite, Miss Ada Sweet, Mrs. posed Bundy, Mrs. Harbert, and Miss Huling, was also appointed. There was a much larger attendance at the afternoon session, which was called to order promptly at 2 o'clock by the President.

Mrs. Barker, President of the W. C. T. U.

of Dakota, opened the meeting with prayer. The report of the Secretary showed that 26,000 women had voted at municipal elections in Kansas. Mrs. Loomis, Chairman of the Committee on Parlor Meetings, said that much good work had been accomplished through these meetings. Mrs.

McKinney of Iowa was called to the chair, and Mrs. Harbert made an address. The committee for the plan of work for the coming year reported through Mrs. C. V.

Waite, who said there was only one plank in their platform and that was equal suffrage for men and women." Among other things she recommended that two petitions be circulated, one among voters who are in favor of having the word male stricken from the election franchise clause in the Constitution and the other among women who desired the right of suffrage. This, she thought, would show the association just how it stood. Mr. Waite addressed the meeting on the suffrage question. He said a woman was a citizen; the Supreme Court had decided that question many times.

As a citizen she has a right to vote, and it was nobody's business what use she makes of that right. He gave some advice as to the best way of having this right recognized. The report of the Nominating Committee was received and voted on with the following result: President, Mrs. Catherine V. Waite; First Vice-President, Mrs.

Elizabeth B. Harbert; Second Vice-President, Sarah Underwood; Secretary, Virginia Lull; Treasurer, Mary Bundy. The meeting adjourned to meet at the Sherman House the third Tuesday in December. HER REIGN CUT SHORT. Mary Fry Stuart Placed in the Detention Hospital for the Insane.

Mrs. Mary Fry Stuart, who says she is a descendant of the noble Stuart family of Scotland and the rightful owner of a considerable portion of the earth, was before Justice R. H. White yesterday morning charged with trespass. Arrested with her were two pretty young women named Julia and Augusta Garrett and also their brother Albert.

These four, with the Garretts' mother, were occupying without leave a house at No. 3801 Grand boulevard, the property of Mr. Charles W. Hancock. The Garrett girls were in tears and professed to be without blame.

Mr. Hancock laid before the court the following letter, which he had just received: CHICAGO, Nov. Mr. Hancock: I notify you to keep off my grounds without further notice. I will arrest you the first time I get you or yours broiling and stealing my property-not yours; mine, and legal heir to this and all Home Range Section.

I'll let you know who you call crazy. The neighbors are all with me. All told me of your thefts, and only that my time is precious in this country I would have locked you up in jail the first time I came to know there was such a man, and had it not been for your nice little wife and family I met with I would have locked you up. But now, sir, you prove yourself such a bold rogue and blackmailer I will show you no mercy unless you change your life very soon. MARY FRY STUART, Master Mason, Third Degree.

Scottish Right in America, 1888, to Continue Rule of Three. Be very careful. Mrs. Stuart smilingly listened to this, and she then broke in with a long, rambling story about herself, her fame, her descent, and her I believe I'll fine all of you," said the magistrate. You'll have to take it out of the real estate.

I have no money," she said unconcernedly. "You'd steal the pennies a dead man's eyes." Matron Leytel led her away, and Justice White announced a fine 825 each against the Garretts, but they were afterwards suspended at Mr. Hancock's request. Mrs. Stuart was confined at the station until the afternoon, when she was removed to the Detention Hospital for the Insane.

TALKS WITH TRAVELERS. What Winslow Judson Thinks of Trusts in General Visitors from Oregon. The Right Honorable, the Count de Casa de Agreda, Secretary and Valet," is the imposing signature of a young Spanish nobleman registered at the Grand Pacific. After lunch he and his servant went sight-seeing. On their return Count de Agreda was asked whether he was a Carlist, and whether he was in this country in search of insurrectionists.

We have just arrived from Mexico," he said, ignoring the question, "of which my father was once Viceroy, and are on our way to New York, where we will spend the winter." And you are traveling for recreation?" I have a little money and am fond of travel," was the reply. I reside in Spain, but when I go to Paris, or Florence, or London, or New York I try to make myself as much at home as I would be in Spain." Winslow Judson, President of the St. Josepia, St. at the Louis Grand Santa Pacific F6 yesterday Railroad, what was he thought of the "railroad clearing- house scheme. It appears to me to good idea," said he.

It means, if practicable, the uniformity and stability of remunerative rates. There is nothing the business-men bu of the country and the railroad men want more than stability of rates. Values are incessantly disturbed by the changing, uncertain rates. Business-men do not know how to buy or how to sell. A combination like the one reported to be organizing would give stale rates." The Wouldn't be a great monopoly?" lines that interfered the great lines would have to be rubbed in or rubbed out.

The trust idea isn't such a dreadful idea after all. The trusts usually benefit the people in the end. The Standard Oil Comout, pany, the most hateful of all trusts, buying combining with, or destroying all competitors, has reduced petroleum from 47 cents a gallon to seven. The people are benefited by it. I have thought the railroads ought to form an inter-State law among themselves with a Board of Commissioners who shall have the absolute power to fix the rates and all the rules under which business is transacted.

The General Managers of roads would become no more than chief clerks who would keep the machinery paying of salaries to men who have no running. The interest in the roads they control, slashing here and and cutting and there, would cease. The present methods of railroad management require a peculiar kind of ability and a high- of ability. A combination like priced said to have been formed in New kind the one in the aggregate to the sum of money in wages of York would save railroads superintendence." United States Senators Dolph and Mitchell of Oregon were at the Palmer House yesterday on their way to Washington. The general expectation among Republicans of the coast is that we have a member of the Cabinet," said Senator MitchWe haven't thought yet whether the ell.

member is to be from Oregon or California, only that Gen. Harrison, will choose the best man." Yes," said Gen. Dolph, "we think a member of the Cabinet will come from the Pacific slope. I have heard no talk in Oregon regarding the matter, and I am quite content to leave the appointment to Gen. Harrison." the tariff and the surplus, Mr.

Concerning Dolph said the surplus should in part be expended upon seacoast defenses, the con- the struction of a navy, the pensioning of ex-soldiers, and the payment of the National debt. The Senators go East to remain until after the inauguration. MISS RAYMOND AND HER LEGACY. She Never Sold Flowers on the StreetMrs. Meyers Her Adopted Mother.

Miss Frankie Raymond, mentioned in yesTRIBUNE as the child of Mrs. Hanterday's nah Meyers, who died last week leaving an estate valued at from $250,000 to $400,000, asks THE TRIBUNE to make some corrections. Miss Raymond denies that she ever sold flowers on the streets of Chicago. 4 I was discarded by my own mother," continued Miss Raymond, and I went to live with my old nurse, Hannah Meyers. For thirty years she had sold clothing and tine embroideries, 10 the art of making which she was most proficient, about the streets.

She adopted me and sent me to the best of schools. At 16 I was in a convent at Florence, Italy, and everything my heart wished for was mine. She loved me and I loved her. The $100,000 she left me when she died I would willingly could I see her dear face again in life. It give is true she and her husband lived in humble lodgings.

Their great, wealth resulted from fortunate real estate investments made with their hard-earned money. The economic habits of their early life clung to them through their prosperity. My troubles did not affect my foster mother's love for me. When I was arrested in New York on the charge of theft her love and confidence in me never faltered. was innocent.

The woman who trumped up the charge against me was jealous. I was engaged to be married to a son of Gov. Abbot. She succeeded in breaking that up. I never took a penny that did not belong to me.

I have sold flowers at fairs, but never the street." Miss Raymona 1S a remarkably handsome young woman. Her mother was a daughter of Italy and her father a German Jew. She possesses the complexion and carriage of mother. Her eyes are large and expressive. When seen Miss Raymond was dressed in deep black, and her sincerity in mourning her foster mother's death could not be doubted.

THE BULLDOG'S FAVORITE PREY. Cats Stand a Poor Show When Ed Mitchell Says Sick 'Em." Ed Mitchell, the manager of the Douglas Club-House at the corner of Ellis avenue and Thirty-fifth street, was arrested last week on a warrant sworn out by Officer O. E. Little of the Humane Society charging him with cruelty to animals. On the trial of the case in Justice Blume's court yesterday it appeared that Mitchell's instrument of cruelty was a nice, fat bulldog.

with a healthy appetite and a liking for cats. Most of the cats in the neighborhood of the clubhouse have already been sacrificed to this appetite. Mitchell was often heard to boast that the dog could kill cats under all circumstances. It would jump into a lady's arms or climb a tree for a pretty tabby. Mrs.

Lizzie Congdon of No. 3523 Stanton avenue lost her Maltese cat Tabby, and ran out in front of the house in time to see the bulldog chewing the feline. She complained to the Humane Society and the arrest resulted. Yesterday Mitchell proved that the dog was really the property of the wife of Ald. John W.

Hepburn. He was fined $50, and took an appeal to the Criminal Court. Ald. Hepburn signed the appeal bond. REAL ESTATE Yesterday's Transfers.

The following instruments were filed for record Tuesday, Nov. 27: CITY PROPERTY. The premises No. 3418 Vernon av, dated Nov. 27 (S.

K. and W. H. Pruyn to J. F.

13,000 Fifteenth st, of California av, f. 33x1244 ft. dated Sept. 7, 1885 (A. C.

Selleck to M. 600 The premises No. 432 Wood st, dated Nov. 20 (Rodney Dennis to Thomas 4,300 Powell av, cor of Edbrooke place, f. 78x 115 ft.

dated Oct. 6 (A. and T. Mismer to J. F.

3,000 Lawndale av, 217 ft of Twenty-seventh st, 24x124 ft, dated Nov. 26 (C. Hertel to F. Turek). 300 Shober st.

100 ft of Bryson, 25x125 ft, dated Nov. 27 (J. Rasmussen to M. 2,800 Fremont st, 233 ft of Centre, f. 25x125 ft, with other property in Hyde Park, dated Nov.

24 (Charles L. Smith to M. 12,000 West Madison st, of Sacramento av. f. 48 ft to alley, dated Oct.

15 (A. M. Zimmermann et al. to Siloame Lodge, No. 780).

4,320 West Erie st, 8 cor of Curtis, 20x63 ft, dated Nov. 19 (I. Grossmann to the Wolff Bros. Manufacturing 3.500 Elston dated av. Nov.

near Webster, ef. 50 ft to alley, 23 (J. Dale to H. 1,050 Monroe st, 20 ft of Homan av. 25x191 ft, dated Nov.

(W. A. Eckardt to D. H. St.

Louis av, 150 ft of Douglas Park boulevard. 25x 105 ft, dated Nov. 22 (H. Coombs to T. 250 Loomis st, 80 ft of Nineteenth, ef, 26x20 ft, im- proved, dated Nov.

21 (L. Kucera to T. C. 6.100 Archer av, cor of Mary st, sf, 30x100 ft, improved, dated Nov. 7 (A.

and A. Rapp to R. Dashiell Burkhardt) 5,000 st, between Thirty-fourth and Thirtyfifth, Hi. ft, dated June 5 (A. D.

and Cory to James 950 Rebecca st. of Rockwell, 25x124 ft, dated Aug. 14 (C. S. Waller to S.

E. 650 Thirty-fifth st, 15 ft of Robey. 50x 125 ft. dated Nov. 24 (C.

B. Johnson to P. 2,500 Nineteenth st, 48 ft of Paulina, 24x125 ft, dated Nov. 26 (B. and M.

Krachentils to V. and The T. premises No. 295 2,050 Irving av, dated Nov. 26 (R.

Rebecca A. Chase to E. W. 3,800 st, of Rockwell, dated Aug. Washington 16 (C.

S. Waller to A. N. 650 boulevard, of and near California av. dated Nov.

26 (E. J. Lewis to C. Garceau) La Salle st. between Thirty-seventh and ty-eighth, wf, ft, dated Nov.

16 (Wm. Carlisle to J. Gleich). Church st. 72 ft of Seymour, f.

24x124 ft, 2,150 dated Sept. 28 (estate of W. S. Johnston to J. L.

Canal 600 st, 128 ft of Jackson, ft, dated Same Nov. 27 (H. Witbeck to M. J. Richards).

20,000 property as above, dated Nov. 27 (M. J. Richards to Warren Springer) 30,000 Same property as above, dated Nov. 27 (Warren Springer to J.

V. 30,000 Bonney av, between Twenty-fourth and TwenC. ty-fifth Garland wf, E. 50x125 ft, dated Nov. 26 (G.

W. West to M. 800 Liberty st, bet. Union and Jefferson, 25x73 ft, dated Nov. 26 (William McCarthy to West James Adams 2,000 ft, dated Nov.

27 (H. S. Van Buren st. cor. of Honore, 48x125 to Joseph Lot 3 of Lots 35, 4,200 34 and Block 8.

Sec. dated Nov. 27 (B. and W. Seneco E.

40, W. 14, 33, to La Salle st, near Thirty-sixth, 24x120 2,125 dated Nov. 3 (A. E. and F.

P. Fisher Will- ft, to jam Berlin st, 140 ft of Western 847 dated Oct. 20 (A. Crawford to C. M.

1, av, 48x100 ft, Norman av. near cor. of Wabansia, 800 25x 100 ft, dated Nov. 16 (C. P.

Johnson to J. F. Thirty-fifth st, 350 1,850 50 ft to alley, dated of 15 Cottage Grove av, Nov. (E. C.

Jackson et al. to 7,000 NORTH OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN A RADIUS OF SEVEN MILES OF THE COURT- HOUSE. Racine av, cor of Wolfram st. 25x124 dated Nov. 27 (A.

and J. J. Schneider ft, to A. The premises No. 1649 and 1651 Dempster 3,000 dated Nov.

23 (C. J. Bruschke place, to Anna 4 000 SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN A RADIUS OF SEVEN MILES OF THE COURT-HOUSE. dated Nov. st, 23 ft (E.

of Minnick Sixtieth, wf, 25x125 ft, Sangamon 15 G. to F. S. SchoeClinton av. ft of Fifty 1,450 125 ft.

dated Nov. 10 (J. E. Buston wf. 120x third st, to S.

F. Forty -fourth st. 175 ft of Ellis av. 50x125 1,000 ft, dated Nov. 9 (D.

W. Potter to L. A. 124 Langley av. cor of st, 100x 3,625 ft, dated Sept.

7 (Greene Wustum George K. to Butterfield st, dear Fiftieth, 25 ft to alley, 6,000 dated Nolan). Nov. 23 (E. M.

and D. T. Duncombe to Ann Justine st. 195 7-10 ft of Fifty 1,000 124 f. 25x ner ft, to J.

E. improved. dated 22 (William GartSt. Lawrence av. ft of -eighth 900 f.

ft. dated Nov. 24 (H. A. Fuller st, G.

to Geo. Part of Lot 5, Block 1 of 4,000 Sec. 3, 38, 14, dated Nov. 27 (Wm. H.

Berger to M. A. 8.000 WEST OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN A RADIUS OF SEVEN MILES OF THE COURT-HOUSE. Fairview aF, 100 ft of Greenwood, 25x125 ft. dated Aug.

30 (J. A. Coleman to F. W. Harrison 225 ft 2,500 Colby et st.

26 of Woodburn av, 25x124 ft, dated Oct. (L. D. Hammond to W. Birk) 500 NEW SUBDIVISIONS.

Block by F. S. Tyrrell. cor of West Fortieth st, all of Randolph st, 17, Building Permits. The Building Department issued the following permits yesterday: H.

M. Wood, barn. 2904 Prairie German Lutheran St. avenue, to cost $2,000. and 187 Fremont street, to cost $1,600.

hall, 185 James' Congregation, Herzog addition, 61 Wendell street, to cost 84,500. 163 to 167 Adams street. to L. Mayer, six-story store, cost $35,000. 1029 Kedzie avenue, to John Karlovsky, cottage, cost 8800.

and flats, 228 West Indiana John Seeger, store street, to cost 89,000. flats, 834 West Indiana street, Enegborg Stedtesch, to cost 83,000. 740 to 746 North OakJohn Jensen, three dwellings, ley Frank avenue, to Maruska. cost $3.600. cottage, 1344 West Twenty-first street, to cost $500.

Entertaining Bishop Foley. DETROIT, continual round of pleasure in which the delegation from Baltimore with Bishop Foley that came on whirled since arriving in Detroit was kept up has and culminated this eventoday at a lively rate, at the Light Infantry Armory a in reception ing his friends tendered by the to the Bishop and Catholic Club. Delegations from the Reception Committee met Gov. Luce, who came into the the city for the event, and Bishop Foley to the and Baltimore delegation and escorted them overture by an orchestra was folarmory. speech by Joseph B.

An lowed by a welcoming Moore on behalf of the lay delegates. Gov. Luce then welcomed the Bishop to Michigan. The Governor and Bishop then descended from the parlor to the drill hall, where they held an informal reception. Fur purchasers, it will pay you to look around, and after calling on us and examining our extensive line of furs made up in first-class manner you are sure to purchase cf us.

Seal garments made to order at a saving of from $25 to $100, according to length. Fur garments remodeled and repaired in artistic manner, at very moderate charges. D. Lelewer, Furrier, 202 State street, southwest corner Adams. Indianapolis is not only a railroad centre, a State Capital, and the home of a new President, but it is also the home of National Benefit Association, which is pressing its claims as a safe, economical accident insurance company.

H. N. Anable, Illinois Bank Building, has charge of the Chicago business. No foreign extracts or essences equal in sweetness Buck Rayner's Mars" cologne. 15 photos, 3 styles, for $3.00, at Stevens' st1 dios, McVicker's Theatre.

Coffee Royal sold at first-class places. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The County Clerk issued permits to wed to the following couples yesterday, the parties living in Chicago where no other place of residence is given Age. Samuel Gordon, Rachel -18 Fred Barnier, Johanna 21 James F. Sowers, Ada Hughes, Bradford, 21-19 Burnett E.

Smith, Helen G. 33-18 William J. Saunders, Jennie Frank Danielson, Marcha James Dunn, Tola Burton, Cary Station. William M. Adkins, Lizzie M.

Carl Prinz, Emma William H. Morrison, Mary E. E. L. Peet, Desplaines, E.

J. Harvey, Dunning Michael H. McGovern, Maggie T. Stanislaus Kopielski, Katorezyna Albert J. Peekey, Anna M.

William F. Kienzle, Emma Stang Emil Quiram, Annie John Mary George Ford, Kittie Howlett George Kellow, Maggie E. Franz Katzel. Bertha Frank V. Garrett, Evalin Charles Langhott, Jennie Bernhard Kuhl, Mary Meinke.

Michael J. Howard, Annie M. Charles Schlaeger. Bella L. E.

Ridley, Lake View, Dora Proeseus, same. -18 Fred J. Hitzemann, Fredericke Paul Oudin, Jennie Richard W. Spengler, Ottilla Philipp Daudistel, Elisa Andrew Booker, Josie Hayden. Cornelius Andersen, Hannah L.

Larsen Charles Sivertsen, Manistee, Rose Fred J. Schuette, Nataly Otto Milz, Lake View, Annie Gehrke, Albert C. Pagel, Gussie Gundmann Frank J. Mullen, Katie F. Smith Rudolph Althof, Mary E.

Nick J. Baltes, Tillie Beecher. Ferdinand W. Danninger, Amelia N. Nathaniel Mulvaney, Mrs.

Maggie Dr. Henry W. Vennell, Woodbury, N. Tillie Reynell, Weston, Charles F. Westphal, Bertha Thomas Maloney, Mrs.

Annie John E. Clark, Bridget A. John Remick, Susanna Martin Becker, Mrs. Bertha Nettermann. Marco Castantino, Maria C.

Timporie John R. Evans, Ellen Axel A. Heramb, Mary C. Sorensen Michael Kelly, Maggie Anton Eul. Emma John A.

Beckstrom, Helena C. William Gano, Margaret Conley Samuel Haas, Rose Oliver W. Dressel, Maggie James McLaren, Lizzie B. Frank Peck, Mary Agnes Louis L. Rubel.

Annie -21 John Keane, Katie DEATHS. FUNERAL TRAIN--Daily on Chicago Grand Trunk Railway, Polk-st. depot, to Mount Greenwood and Mount Hope at 12 m. Mount Mount Greenwood, Greenwood Ill. Cemetery--Office -R.

Sec'y and Sup't City 33, 95 Washington-st. Mount Hope Cemetery Jackson office 305 Building, corner Clark and Graceland and Calvary Funeral Train of the Chicago. Milwaukee, St. Paul Railway leaves Union Depot (Madison and Canal-sts.) daily at 12:30 p.m. -At River Forest, Nov.

26. a Ebenezer Ayres, of paralysis, aged 72 years 9 months and 3 days, father of Mrs. Henry Struble and Mrs. A. D.

MacGill. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 28, 3 p. at house.

by carriages to Forest Home Cemetery. Train leaves Chicago at 2 p. C. N. W.

Depot. New York, New Canaan, and Norwalk (Conn. papers please copy. BAUMGARTNER-Nov. 27, 1888, Elizabeth Baumgartner, widow of John B.

and mother of Frank, Henry, and August, aged 65 years. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 29. at 9:30 a. from her late residence, 708 West Twelfth-st.

CURT -Nov. 27, P. C. Curtin, Superintendent of Central Elevators. Funeral Thursday, Nov.

29, at 10 o'clock, from residence, 246 by carriages Calvary. GALLAGHER-Alice daughter of the late Patrick and Elizabeth Gallagher, aged 20 years 1 month and 27 Funeral from late residence, 29 Thursday at 10 o'clock to St. Malachy's Church, thence by carriages to Calvary. -Interment of the remains Elisha 9. Lucas will take place Sunday, Dec.

2, from vault Rosehill Cemetery. Metz, at the home her daughter, Mrs. Julius Kiper, METZ Nov. 26, Mina Metz, wife of Joseph Atchison, Kas. The remains will be brought to Chicago and funeral take place from B'nai Sholom Temple, Thursday, 1 o'clock p.m., to Graceland.

QUINN- San Bernardino, Nov. 20, John Arthur Quinn, youngest brother of Gordon H. Quinn. Notice of funeral hereafter. WOOD Nov.

26, 1888, Frank H. Wood, aged 7. years and 11 months, son of Hiram J. and Lizzie Wood. Funeral Nov.

28, at 2 p. from 2525 by carriages to Oakwoods. ANNOUNCEMENTS. PA POUND PARTY FOR THE BENEFIT OF North the Side poor will be held this (Wednesday) evening at Tabernacle Mission, No. 26 Clybournav.

There will be an excellent musical program. AN OLD FOLKS' CONCERT WILL BE given this evening at Chicago Avenue Church for the benefit of the poor fund. The church will be assisted by the Symphony Club and Prof. Excell. THANKSGIVING IS NEAR.

DO NOT FORget the Home of Industry, Refuge for Discharged Prisoners. at 671 W. Van Buren-st. Contributions will be sent for if the Superintendent, Mr. Doods, is notified.

FORTY-THIRD BANQUET OF THE Illinois St. Andrew's Society will be held the Sherman House Friday evening. CARVILLE PLEASURE CLUB WILL give a Thanksgiving reception at Freiberg's Opera-House, 180 and 182 this evening at 9 o'clock. PA CONCERT DANCING SOCIABLE will be given under the auspices of Schiller Council No. 23, Royal League, this (Wednesday) evening at Baer's Hall, Milwaukee and Chicago-avs.

"Try Ayer's Pills" For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Gout. Stephen Yonkers, N. says: "Recommended as a cure for chronic Costiveness, Ayer's Pills have relieved me from that trouble and also from Gout. If every victim of this disease would heed only three words of mine, I could banish Gout from the land. words would be Try Ayer's "By the use of Ayer's Pills alone, I cured myself permanently of rheumatism which had troubled me several months.

These Pills are at once harmless and effectual, and, I believe, would prove a specific in all cases of incipient Rheumatism. No medicine could have served me in better -C. C. Rock, Corner, Avoyelles Parish, La. C.

F. Hopkins, Nevada City, writes "I have Ayer's Pills for sixteen years, and I think they are the best Pills in world. We keep a box of them in the house all the time. They have cured me of sick headache and neuralgia. Since taking Ayer's Pills, I have been free from these complaints." "I have derived great benefit from Ayer's Pills.

Five years ago I was taken so ill with rheumatism that I was unable to do any work. I took three boxes of Ayer's Pills and was entirely cured. Since time I am never without a box of these pills." Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, PREPARED BY Dr. J.

C. Ayer Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. From Gunther's Madison-st. Confectionery Moved Five 212 new doors ADAMS-ST.

STATE-ST. store, south of large FREE ART EXHIBITION. We Want Everybody to Come. A Rare Treat for the People. MR.

FRED McGREER has transferred his studio to our store for a few days. He is the most Wonderful Artist in the World--the rapidity of his work is marvelous. Hundreds of thousands of people visited him at the New Orleans Exposition. Every afternoon between 1 and 5 p. m.

he will give a free exhibition of his great talent in our Boys' and Children's Department, to which everybody is invited. He will complete an Oil Painting in ten minutes, size 8x12 inches, and do it while you are waiting. Any one would willingly pay a dollar to see this artist at his work, but it costs you nothing-simply come before it is too late. With goods bought amounting to $10 and over we present you any Painting you may select as A CHRISTMAS GIFT. New Hosiery, Gloves, Umbrellas, Smoking Jackets, Overcoats, Hats, etc.

JAMES WILDE JR. Corner State and Madison-sts. FRANK Special Bargains Thanksgiving For the Glove Sale. Holidays. James H.

Walker Wabash-av. and Adams-st. CONTINUATION OF OUR EXTRAORDINARY 98c Sale Of Genuine $1.50, $2.00, and $2.25 Standard Quality of GRENOBLE KID GLOVES. Also 50 Dozen Gents' 1 and 2 Clasp Real Cape Walking and Driving Gloves, with either spear-point or embroidered Backs (a regular coaching glove), guaranteed regular $1.75 and $2.00 quality, At 98c Pair. By POMEROY, SON Auctioneers, 80 and 82 Randolph-st.

This Morning, at 10 O'Clock, 260 Washington-Boulevard, WE SELL THE ENTIRE FURNITURE, CARPETS, of Above 14-Room House. new Domestic Chamber Sewing Machine. Folding Bed, Wardrobes, Sets, Carpets, Art Garland H. Stoves, Range, Bric-a-Brac. Parlor Furniture, Beds, Bedding, Linen, etc.

POMEROY, SON Auctioneers. THIS DAY, At 10 a. m. and 2:30 p.m., By Order of the First National Bank. Turkish Rugs, Draperies, -ANDAntiquities, Valued at $40,000, WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT 209 WABASH-AV.

These goods are absolutely to be sold without any reserve whatever. POMEROY, SON Auctioneers. MR. B. SCOTT JR.

will conduct the sale. THOMAS PARKER Trustee. By ELISON, FLERSHEIM CO. 9:30 THIS MORNING, OUR REGULAR SALE FURNITURE, CARPETS, Whips, Pictures, Cigars, And General Merchandise. ELISON, FLERSHEIM 84 86 Randolph-st.

$30 OVERCOATS to order of the finest grades of lined with the heaviest English Meltons, Farmer Satimported Chinchillas, Kerseys, ins. and the best quality Silk Sleeve Linings, Silk Velvet Collars, Velvet Pockets, edges of corded the or stitched as you wish. Workmanship highest order, first-class in every way. DAVIS Tailors, 48 SOUTH Between Randolph and Lake. BORSCH CONSULT US ABOUT 102 YOUR EYESIGHT WASHINGTON ST.

SATISFACTION GAURANTEM By GEO. P. GORE co. Auction -BYGEO. P.

GORE 200 202 Madison-st. TODAY, at 9:30 A. BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS. Women's, Misses', and Children Warm-Lined and and Felt-Soled Slip pers also, Women's and Misses' Rochester Samples, Men's Wool Boots, and Rubbers. ALSO TODAY, IN ANNEX: Fire Salvage Sale, FOR ACCOUNT OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS, THE SALVAGE STOCK OF MESSRS.

GLICK BROS, CLEVELAND, OHIO, CONSISTING OF 10,000 Men's, Youths', Boys and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Single Pants and Coats, Cut Goods, Trimmings, Etc. Also Precisely at 12 o'clock, SALVAGE FROM THE Merrick Thread 205 City, COMPRISING 6,000 Dozen MERRICK, CARLISLE, CROWLEY, And other brands of THREAD. In 200, 500, 1,200, and 2,400 Yard Spools, all in good condition and adapted for both manufacturing and retail trade. ALSO. A LOT OF UPHOLSTERED Parlor Furniture Left over from the late 'SALVAGE SALE Of Furniture From the Factory of S.

G. WILKINS CO. Goods arranged for sale by SAMUEL GANS, Manager Western Salvage Wrecking Agency. IN BASEMENT, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, GENTLEMEN'S NECKWEAR Our Third Importation of European Novelties for this season has just arrived, and will be found unusually attractive. GLOVES, HANDK'FS, DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, SILK UMBRELLAS, DRESSING ROBES, SMOKING JACKETS, ETC.

In many times greater varieties than shown elsewhere. Prices lowest. INSPECTION INVITED. WILSON 113 and 115 State-st. IF YOU DESIRE PERFECT-FITTING SHIRTS LEAVE MEASURE WITH WILSON 113 and 115 State-st.

All Patterns preserved. Established 1863. J. T. SHAYNE 193 Furs Fur Caps, SEAL descriptions.

Muffs, Hats. MONKEY Boas, Muffs, GARMENTS, and Gloves, SETS, Capes, Mitts, Seal all Buffalo and Fancy Robes and Rugs. Best goods. Prices correct. Fashion book free.

LYON HEALY STATE free, MONROE enlarged CHICAGO. Catalogue of Band Instruments, Uniforms and Equipments 400 Fine illustrations describing every article required by Bands or Drum Corps, including Repairing Mate rials, Trimmings, etc. Contains instructions for Drum Major's Bands, Tactics, Exercises and Scales, By-Laws, Selected List of Band Musia -ANDFANCY GOODS. Vases, Dolls, Toys, China Cups Saucers. 50 Crates English White Granite Ware.

30 Crates Porcelain. 20 Crates Printed Chamber Sets. 100 Dozen Library Lamps. 1.000 Barrels Tabie Glassware. 200 Cases Table Cutlery.

Goods packed for country 1 merchants. Friday, Nov. 30, 1888, 9:30 a. Mag Bankrupt Stocks and Job Lots DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS GEO. P.

GORE Auctioneers By RICHARD O'NEILL CO. RICHARD O'NEILL CO.5 Auction Announcements FOR WEEK ENDING DEC. 1, 1888. C. M.

Wednesday, Nov. 28, 9:30 a. Mg CLOTHING. DRY GOODS. Hats, Caps, Mittens, and Gloves.

An Immense Double Sale NO SALE THURSDAY. RICHARD O'NEILL 164 Wholesale and 166 Market-st. Auctioneers. After Jan. 1st, 247 and 249 CHAS.

W. BARNES, FURS Fur Manufacturer Repairing, 148 at Refitting, Ladies' and order. General Gestr.