Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY OCTOBER 9. 1888-TEN PAGES. By GEO. P. GORE ft THE CITY.

TU1 IN GENERAL. Auction Id Announcements State, Adams, and Dearborn-sts. -BY- GEO. P. GORE A Big Strike! You found it, so many of you, last week when we started that sale of Knee Pant Suits at such as have been selling from 6.00 to 10.00.

There are still a few left, and so the opportunity will continue several days longer. It was another big strike week before last for the hundreds oi business men who availed themselves of our 12.00 Suit Sale. llie fact is you can hardly strike amiss here, so ample are the sate- 200 202 Madison-st. BLANKETS ANID COMFORTERS, Our Prices Named Will Be Found Lowest in Every Instance. BuyersJakeHotiee.

FIVE GRAND SALES. GOOD WHITE BLANKETS. 10-4 SIZES Per Pr. 75c, $1.00, $1.25 $1.50, 1.75, $2.00 TODAY at 9:30 a. SPECIAL.

PEREMPTORY SALE BETTER WHITE BLANKETS. fa fi 11 Curtains Portieres, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 $3.75, $4.00, $4.50 10-4 11-4 SIZES. COMFORTERS, Manufactured to our order are filled with pure cotton no ehoddy, covered with CHINTZ, OIL RED SATINE PRINTS, 65c, 95c, $1.10, $1.35, $1.50, $1.85, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $3.75 to $5.01. BED SPREADS. 75c, 85c, 95e, $1.05, $1.25, $2, $2.25, $3.

In addition to the above we have now in stock A. FULL LUTE Followed by an IMMENSE OFFERING- of Underwear, guarua iui jx i department. It; perchance, you strike a Rogers, Peet Co. make of Business Suit, a P. Co.j Winter Overcoat, a P.

Co." winter-weight Boys' Suit or Overcoat, it will be a successful stroke, tor you know we guarantee the tit, finish, and prices on these garments, or refund the money cheerfully if selections are not satisfactory when goods are promptly returned in good order. The Rogers, Peet Co. Business Suits range from $15 to $30 The Rogers, Peet Co. Dress Suits range from $20 to 40 The Rogers, Peet Co. Winter Overcoats ranjre $15 to $50 The Rogers, Peet Co.

Children's Knee Pant Suits range from. to $15 The Rogers, Peet Co. Boys' Long Pant Suits range from 1 0 to $25 The Rogers, Peet Co. Boys' and Children's Overcoats range $7 to $30 Mr. LONG, the manager of our Hat and Mr.

APPLEGATE, the manager of our Furuisliing Goods Dept, think we ought to say FINEST CALIFORNIA BLANKETS. Hosiery, Linens, Cloaks, Knit Goods. $5.00, $6.00, $6.50 $7.50, $8.00, $10.00 UP TO 12-4. Ft Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1888, 9:30 a.

COLORED BLANKETS. 75c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.75 to $5.00. OF Boots, Shoes, Rubbers. EIDERDOWN QUILTS. an old-fashioned striker, more about their big values and Dr.

Josef Zeisler of Chicago has been elected a member of the American Dermatolog-ical Association of Boston. The Rev. F. W. Gunsaulus will lecture on "Liberty" Tuesday evening at Central Music-Hall for the benefit of the Chicago Central Belief Committee, G.

A. R. At o'clock yesterday afternoon James Murphy, 60 years of age. was struck by a Chicago Northwestern switch engine at the corner of Michigan and St. Clair streets.

One leg was crushed. In the conspiracy case aeainst Justice Peter Foote and others Justice Eberhardt discharged the constables. Grant and Hartman, and will give his decision so far as Justice Foote is concerned Oct. 17. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Mtnasse, optician (Tribune Building), was as lollows: 8a.

54 above zero; 9 a.m., 54; 10 a. 11 a. 54; 12 54; 1 p. 51; 3 p. 52; 6 p.

00. Barometer: a a. 29.47; fi p. 29.52. The statement in The Tribune yesterday that Mrs.

M. P. Tyner, formerly known as Miss Uly Curry, was seen in New York by a reporter appears to have been erroneous. She is still in Chicago, and says she has not bee a separated Irom Mr. Tyner, who she still claims is her lawful husband.

Joseph Rosenthal, the young man who was accidentally shot by Michael Fulton, the proprietor of a shooting gallery at No. 418 Clark street, is at the County Hospital, and lockjaw is Jeared. Fulton was held over without bail until Friday by Justice K. H. White to await the result of Rosenthal's injury.

The three roughs who assaulted Dr. George P. Wallace and beat him to insensibility lor refusing to buy them a drink were heavily lined by Justice Lyon. Charles McLaughlin and William JSpoer were sent to the bridewell on lines of $110 each, and their companion, John Oalusha, was let off with a $35 assessment. As a result of a petition signed by many "West-Siders the saloon license of Philip Mal-Van, No.

275 West Madison street, was yesterday evoked. The matter had been referred to Cant. Aid rich, who reported that the saloon was conducted in a disreputable manner and recommended the revoking of the license. The Sheriff yesterday levied on the stock of goods of William Sims, a plumber and dealer la plumbers' supplies at No. 582 West Madison street.

The levy was made to satisfy two confessions of judgment entered against William and Eleanor Sims in the Superior Court in favor of the Union Trust Company for $2,051 and $544 respectively. Annie Thompson, a young colored woman, died in her room at No. 378 Clark street yesterday morning without medical attendance. She swallowed a dose of morphine while under the Influence of liquor Sunday night, but no atten-lion was paid to her ravings by her fellow-lodgers, who declare that she has often before taken morphine to kill herself and always recovered. She was not thought to be in a serious condition until shortly before her death.

Officer Joseph J. Clark, who is stationed at the Dearborn Street depot, appeared in the Armory Police Court yesterday morning, charged with assault and battery by Thomas Pitman, an undersized colored man. The evidence before Justice White was somewhat in justification of the officer, when the Clerk of the Court, Bob Mitchell, asked to be sworn. "I witnessed this assault," he said, "and it was entirely unwarranted. The officer kicked Pitman out into the street." The officer was assessed the costs.

Sam Sing, a Chinese laundryman, appeared before Justice Lyon yesterday with torn apparel and battered visage. He had been robbed and beaten, he said, bv three boys, one of whom was Peter Fier. The young ruffian went into convulsions when arraigned and somewhat startled Justice Lyon by his contortions, until it became evident that he was shamming. When that dodge failed he tried a few tears and told a pathetic story to the effect that he had been made drunk in a saloon on Polk street. The court refused to be softened and gave him six months in the bridewell.

G. B. Brigham of this city and Miss E. Beatrice Devereaux of Buffalo, N. were married at 8 o'clock last evening at the Church of the Epiphany, Adams and Ashland avenue.

The bride is well known in Buffalo as a concert soprano, and the groom, who is the author of the comic opera Marcella," has a large acquaintance here among musical people. Members of the Carleton Club, of hich the groom is a member, were present, and Companies and First Regiment, attended in a body. Mr. and Mrs. Brigham left for Lake Superior tor a wedding trip of two weeks.

A Statue to Gen. Garfield. The West Park Board at its meeting yesterday afternoon took the initiative In a project of Interest to a great many West-Siders. Ever since Central Park was renamed Garfield Park, It has been proposed to erect a statue of Gen. Garfield to be placed somewhere within it.

On motion of Commissioner Burkhart at yesterday's meeting Commissioners Burkhart, Thompson, Woodard, Kohlsaat, and McGrath were appointed a committee to interest the citizens of the West Side in procuring such a statue to be placed at the Washington boulevard entrance to the park. This committee will endeavor to raise the money necessary by next spring. The board refused to grant the Chicago Passenger and Dummy Railroad Company the Hannahs elevated the right of way past Union and Garfield Parks on the ground that the board's right to give such a permission has not yet been passed upon by the City Attorney. You may the oldest inhabitant" of your precinct, but you must register to vote. Do it today.

TRAVELERS TALK ON MANY MATTERS. THE FAIR THE FAIR. 3,000 pairs Samples Ladies', Misses'. Chil dren's Shoes '-of Rochester and other fine makes. Also a large line, slightly damaged, of Men's Wool Boots.

splendid stocks, which are now moving off so rapidly, because the goods and prices are right, but space forbids. We extend a special invitation to the North and West Side Street Railway employes to come in and spend a part of your vacation in looking over our Winter Suits and Overcoats. It will help you keep good-natured, and you kno the fellow who dont lose his temper is liable to come out "on top" CItas. Gossage State and Washin 2 ton-sta. Thursday, Oct 11, 9:30 a.

Fire Salvage Sale, By order and for account of Fire TODAY WILL INAUGUKATB F.M.ATWOOD C. 0. D. Clothier, Hatter, and Furnisher, Clark and Northwest Corner. 5 A SERIES OP MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF nn 11 ATM PARTICULARLY FINE OVERCOATS TRYING-ON BAYS -AT- tional ticket.

The demonstration last Saturday DEATHS. night, he said, when these new converts to the Republican party turned out with hundreds of men at their back, convinced the Democrats that on National issues they had lost Sangamon County. WILDE'S CLOTHING HOUSE. CAMPBELL Mrs. Isabella Campbell, aged 62 years, after a long and severe illness.

Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 10. at 1 o'clock, from her late residence. 62 Arbor-place, to Graceland. HfMilwaukee papers please copy.

FINTON The remains of Mrs. Alice I. Flnton. who died at her home Oct. 5, were taken to Milford, wnere tne innerai toox piace uct.

s. GOODSPEED-Oct. I. at Joliet. Helen Good- Are you going to vote for Harrison this fallf Then register and do it today.

Many Persons Will Sue the Church. Reading, Oct. a Special. The acci speed, aged 24 years. pants, mm, FROM THE FIRE OF MESSRS.

HUDSON (The Excelsior Clothing Co.) OF CLEVELAND, OHIO. IN BASEMENT. Crockery, Glassware. unerai at tne residence oi ner mother. Mrs.

James Goodspeed, at 2:30 p. m. today. dent at the Polish Catholic Church here yester day turns out even more diastrous than was at HILL Oct. 8.

Ira A. Hill, at his residence. No 101 West Adams-st. Funeral Wednesday by cars to Mount Olivet. LANTERMAN Oct.

7, B. F. Lanterman, aged 6 first supposed. Up to tonight the names of loO persons have been reported who were injured in "pv -I -I A leading importer's stock of DiaCKBiack Moire Antiques Vt In ten different Fancy Designs, 1 1 I Regular Retail Values $2.50 and $3.50 per yard. W-L-LXX- Price during this week's sale, Dept $1.25 and $1.50 per Yard.

All SilLRibbons. 200 Cartons Satin and Gros Grains, in all the Fashionable Autumn Shades, at less than actual cost to make. years. various ways. Quite a number of cases will likely prove fatal and many will be maimed for unerai at tne residence, ziy soutn Kooey-su, this evening at 7:30.

Burial at Sycamore, 111. LARNY At Brighton Park. Oct. 8. Stenhen Mathnr me irom tne neavy um Ders iainng upon mem.

Larny, son of James J. and Katie R. Larney, aged 2 years 2 months and 4 davs. The sight of the accident today presents anything but a pleasant aspect. The ground and broken timbers are all bespattered with blood Funeral ednesday.

Oct. 10, at 9: a. m. to Calvary. LAING Sunday.

Oct. 7. at his lata raatrinnro Kin West Van Buren-st John R. Laing, aged 63 years. and it looks like a slaughter-house.

The cause of the accident was the defective workmanship in mitreing and splicing the main girders, but Jtuuerai Tuesday, Oct. at 1 o'clock, by carriages to Rosehill. RYAN The remains of Delia Rvan. helnvnd wlf the contractor claims the work was done according to the dictates of the Building Committee. This the latter deny.

There will likely be a num of Patrick Ryan, will be taken from the vault and interred in Calvary Cemetery Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1888. AND ber of lawsuits. j. aseiuo ciock train.

SCOVILL At Batavia. Ill- Robert Soovlll. nt. 7 Every Tuesday and Wednesday of each week we extend to you the invitation to come in and try on the goods see how perfectly they fit. It makes not the least difference to us -whether you are ready to purchase or not.

This is our method of bringing you to our store and making you feel at home. Theie are hundreds of clerks, salesmen, and bookkeepers who feel timid about going into a store to look at goods unless they are ready to buy. We want all the young men of Chicago to know that there is cne reliable firm who have instructed their salesmen to devote Tuesdays and Wednesdays to show and try on goods to the men and young men of Chicago. Over 4,000 Overcoats ready to be tried on anv day you will come. From a Blue Chinchilla at $5 to a Melton at $10 or a Kersey or Beaver at $15, even to finer ones at $20, $25, $30.

$35. Wilde's Suits are now called for, and the best of it is everybody thinks you have been to a tailor so you have, and there are none better than JAMES WILDE, CO, State and Madison-sts. FRANK REED Manager 15 photos, 8 styles. lor $3.00, at Stevens' stu after a long and painful illness, aged 75 years. He was an old resident of this place and well known in railway circles in Chicago.

dios, McVicker's Theatre. BUSINESS NOTICES. unerai win oe neia at tne Christian Church Tuesday afternoon Oct. 9, at 2 o'clock; Masonic. WILKINS Elba wife of Morris D.

Wilkins, of consumption, aged 33 years, at the residence of her Bister, Mrs. Hurd, 3452 State-st. Funeral Wednesday by train to RosebilL WATT Oct. 7, J. M.

Watt, aged 37 years. Funeral from his late residence, 2523 State-st Tuesday, Oct. 9. at 10 a. to Oakwoods.

When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, No. 7, I No. 9, No. 12, JSTo. 16, 8c per Yd.

lOcperYd. 14cperYd.l8cperYA When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had children, she gave them Castoria, Holiday Goods, 100 Cases Assorted Toys, 10 Cases Dolls, 25 Cases Bisque Fignres, 15 Cases Assorted Vases, 10 Cases Albums, 10 Cases China Motto Cups aud Saucers, 1,000 dozen Assorted Christmas Cards, 10 Casts Majolica Ware, Large Assortment of China Fruit Plates and Table Glassware, Lamps, Burners, Braekets, Shades, Etc. ANNOTJlfCEMEKTS. A LECTURE ON ARIZONA, ITOCLlMAKRO dutions, industries, and promise; something new and a revelation to those seeking health, homes, or investment; by the Rev. Winfleld Scott of the regular army, Tuesday evening, Oct.

9. at 8 o'clock, in the lecture-room in Methodist Church Block, a. e. corner of Washington and Clark-sts. All are invited.

Brown's Household Panacea. TlB GREAT PAIN RELIEVER. For Internal and external pains, rheumatism, pain in stomach, bowels, or side, colic, diarrhoea, colds, sprains, burns, scalds, cramps, and bruises. 25o. to Brown's Bronchial Troches" are of srreat By RICHARD O'NEILL CO.

service in subduing hoarseness. Sold only in boxes. A REGULAR MEETING OF THE ACADEMY OF Sciences will be held in the Art Institute, Michigan-boulevard and Van Tuesday evening. Oct. 9, at 8 o'clock p.

m. Dr. Charles E. Webster will read a paperon the Cultivation of the Japanese Silkworm Yam a Mai." The best worm lozenges for children an Brown's Vermifuge Comfits. 25c a box.

Take Ayer's Pills for constipation and as a purgative medicine. Safe and effectual. Extra value in a line of 8-inch MOIBE SASH BIBBONS, In all shades, in Satin and Crown Edge, I TT I.I RICHARD O'NEILL Auction Announcements FOR WEEK ENDING OCT. 13, 1888. a M.

"WILBUR Auctioneer. MARRIAGE LICEifSES COMMERCIAL REPUBLICAN MEETING AT CEN-j tral Music-Hail, Wednesday evening, Oct. 10 Speeches by Maj. Robert W. McClaughrv of Joliet and Thomas Cratty of Chicago.

Tickets free. Tickets will be distributed at headquarters. Room 7 Grand Pacilic Hotel, after 12 o'clock noon Monday. Oct. 8.

First to members and those who become members of the Commercial and Traveling en's Republican Club. The remaining limited number to those who desire to attend. The club will meet at headquarters and march to the hall. Doors open at 7:15. Band, quartet, and glee club music will intersperse the speaking.

GOODS PACKED FOR COUNTRY MERCHANT! "Pot REGULAR REGISTER. REGISTER- Tut Yard- $125 and $1.50 per The American Exhibit In the Paris International Exhibition New Mexican Affairs. Commissioner Colman of the Agricultural Department, Washington, arrived at the Grand Pacific yesterday, accompanied by his secretary, Mr. La Dow. Later in the day Commissioner Salamon of the Bureau of Animal Industry joined them.

There will be a conference at the Pacific at 10 o'clock this morning between these gentlemen and the Chicago packers with reference to sending pig pork, dressed beef, and canned meats of all kinds to the International Exhibition at Paris next year. Mr. Colman said that out of the $50,000 appropriated by Congress for the American exhibits $25,000 would be spent on the meat exhibits. To a Tribune reporter Mr. Colman said that the prospects of making the position of Commissioner of Agriculture a Cabinet office were bright.

The bill for that purpose stood well in both Houses of Congress, ana there were many advocates of the measure now that the duties of the department were becoming more widespread. Among the new features of the department was the division having In charge the diseases of vegetables and the remedy therefor and the cause, extent, and cure of the grape rot. Our grain crop was not, on the whole, a bad one this year, Mr. Colman thought, the high price being accounted for mainly by reason of the injury to the crop in foreign countries. E.

A. Fiske of Sante Fe, N. now In Chl-rago, says that the contest for Delegate to Con Cress is getting warm. The Republican candidate, Mariano S. Otero, had united the differences heretofore existing in the Republican party and his success was almost assured.

The Dresent Delegate is Antonio Joseph, and when he first entered the field he ran against a divided Republican ticket, and the second time his opponent was decidedly unpopular with the natives. None of these obstacles stood in the way of Mr. Otero this year. November, Mr. Fiske said, would witness the first square out-and-out fight between the Republicans and Democrats in six years.

Mr. Otero was a leading man among the people and a better candidate could not have been put up. Mr. Fiske said that the influx to California of settlers was being overdone and that many were coming back to New Mexico. The La Misilla Valley had fine bottom lands and was one of the finest agricultural countries.

The price of land was going up and a good deal of property had changed hands in the last twelve months. As soon as the land got out of the bands of the Mexicans it doubled in value. The output of the silver and lead mines at Cerrillos was on the increase. The interest in New Mexico's stock business was growing, and ranchmen who had been able to hold on to their cattle were petting better prices. Mr.

Fiske is on his wedding tour. J. Chisholm, lumber-grower, of Halifax, N. was at the Palmer yesterday. He thinks that if REGISTRATION AND ELECTION NOTICE.

To the voters of the City of Chicago, the City of Lake View, the Village of Hyde Park, the Village of Jefferson, the Town of Lake, and the Town of Cicero. Tuesday, Oct. 9, 9:30 a. BOOTS SHOES. Specialty Lines.

Wednesday, Oct. 10, 9:30 a. CLOTHING. Hats, Caps, Mittens, Gloves. Scotch Caps a Specialty.

"SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE." 200 Dozen Ladles' English Cashmere Hosiery, Only two days of registration for the November election of 1888. Tuesday, Oct. 9. 1S88, and Tuesday, Oct. 16, 18S8.

The old registration will not answer for this 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: Aar- Lee C. Rice, Mary B. Hower. South Chicago .35 35 J. J.

Hermansen. Annie Hart .2119 Peter Uoll, Mary Jezikouska 2118 Theoliel Katkewskie, Theresa Janokowska. 2219 Jan Wilhelm, Kuzena Maurova 2423 Josef Kort. Marie Vojtova 2213 JL. Alverson, Portland, Caroline A.

Hazen. .4535 Frederich Drenke, Laura Junga 2519 Thomas Connell. Agnes Henroty 2420 William Fawcett, Mary F. W. 6242 John Wielgass.

Agviszka Wikolajenska 2520 Philip B. Kerrigan. Josephine F. Hoggs 2724 T. J.

Harding, Lafayette. Dora V. Brady 28 IS Seymour Guthrie, Martha G. Green 2425 Charles Falk, Eugena Meyer 3425 Frank Jivicki, Mrs. Mary Anna Pelaska 4245 Joseph Lane, Mrs.

Lizzie Huze 3024 Micbale Abate, Filomena Peraglno 3ft 41 Timothy Mahoney, Jennie C. Hanlon 2722 Jacob Sumeracky, Anna Punkowsky 2417 Jonathan E. Taylor, Mrs. Lottie Oglesby 3538 Gustave Reimer, Katie Krause 25 IS Hiram W. Sayler, Julia M.

Cook 2921 Victor Lindqnist, Lake View, Annie Anderson. .29 22 Charles E. Varian, Minnie Broughton ....2320 James C. King, Lizzie Evans 2220 Robert K. U'llonneU, Lake View, Emma G.

Meg- ler, same 2525 Joseph A. Miller. Mary A. Gleeson 2424 John G. Lundquist, Grove City, Christina E.

Peterson, same 3ft 25 Russell F. Fritz, Mollie Tobin 2529 William 8tevens, Mrs. Maggie Koula 35 32 John W. Hepburn. Mary J.

Clark 21 IS Anton Stranch. Emilie Kohl 2723 G. P. Grey, South Chicago, Alice Taylor. Whitewater, Wis 3424 J.

t-t. Julien, Joliet, A. M. Einhorn, Blue 59 29 F. Thiry, Pullman, Bertha Avenarises, .28 2U George A.

Hart, Anna iSheeban 2522 Fred Hartburg, Emma Curlstrand 29 2tj Frank Mezzerer, Mina Leulz 27 23 John Thrane, Jennie L. O'Brien 2 24 Louis Thaon, Minnie Mallow 2218 Henry Gartung, Mary Hart 2821 August Rogge, Mrs. Emma Dodd 3836 Carl Christiansen, Mrs. AnnaC. Nelson 36 3i Wilbur Tedrow, Katie Carbery 2425 Richard Mahrle, Mae Oliver 2420 Henry B.

Mathews, Jane McGregor 7952 Mark M. J. Mitchell, Hannah Levin 2724 D. Peters. Englewood, Elizabeth Wagner, same.

31 22 Anton Chomut, Nantiska Potortnova 2.S 19 ALL VOTERS MUST REGISTER ANEW. WITH SPLICED ANKLES, ONLY The Boards of Registry will be in session to reeister voters at precinst polling places Tuesday, Oct. 9, and ucouiij wl. au, jooo, i ru in ociwk a. in.

to if p. rn Friday, Oct. 12, 10 a. Fire Salvage Sale, By order and for account of Fire Underwriters. 10,000 DOZEN Seamless Wool Hose HALF HOSE AND MITTENS, OWNED BY Messrs.

ISELIN, NEESER New York, And damaged by the Late Fire on the premises of Messrs. HERMAN KLEIN SON, CINCINNATI, OHIO. All tn prime condition and guaranteed free from burn. NO VOTEB3 CAN BE REGISTERED AT ANY Thursday, Oct. 11, 9:30 a.

DRYGOODS. Eighteen Hundred Lots. Attend this sale. Black, Navy, Bronze, Seal, Wine, PER PAIB 1 1, No person can vote at the November election of 1888 unless be registers either on Oct. 9, 1888, or Oct.

16, Ejection day Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1888. Polls will open at 6 a. m. and close at 4 p.

m. LUKE COYNE, NORMAN BRIDGE. S. S. GREGORY, Election Commissioners.

Attest. JAMES W. TWOH 1G, Chief Clerk. RICHARD O'NEILL Wholesale Auctioneers, 164 and 166 Market-st. WILSON REPUBLICAN MEETINGS, OCT, 9, 18K8 South Chicago Linnea Hall.

Speakers, L. n. Condee and Samuel Erickson. Lu MAKASSE, Optician, ffi TRIBUNE BUILDING, ntiera. Field, and Marine Glasses, Telescopes, Micro-Baroiteters.

Thermometers. Medical Batter-te MatTo lanterns. Amateur Photoarapdic OuUll vrXv.i.,. niinKni'. and Surveyors' Supplies.

a vote were taken in the Province today Cana dian annexation to tne United States would be carried. A reciprocity treaty with the United 113 115 State-st, SOLICIT TRIAL ORDERS FOR SHIRTS. Established 1RB3. All ratterns prestfgS Cragin, 111. Speakers.

Judge Joel M. Longenecker. W.J. Lurid and Henry C. Ruston.

Moreland, 11L Corner of Klnzie and Forty-eighth-DibblePeaker8' Btepnen A- and Charles A. Fifth Ward Republican headquarters, 1612 Went-wmTa speakers, the Hon. E. R. Bliss and Capt.

States, he said, was something greatly to be de- SI0HT By POMEROY, SON Auctioneers, 8U and 82 Kandclph-sU THIS MORNING-, AT 10 O'CLOCK, REGULAR AUCTION SALE Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, and General Household Goods. POMRROY. PON A Anctloneera. biiou. mrj were sending spruce lumber to En piana in considerable quantities, which would come to the States in case the dutv wer takpn MARRIAGES.

off. This would not injure the Western lumber TH? MEETING OF THE AMERICAN CLUB I ninsirn will Ka hU 41.. OF Pa juierestb, uuui wouia undoubtedly be opposed by the trade in the seaport towns along the At- ROSS CON ROY At the parish residence of the Holy Name, by Father Fitz Simons, Alexander Ross and Bina .1. Conroy, Aug. 23.

cYc.iiiiK, Wl. 11, at clock, business of importance will be transacted a lanze ALSO PART OP As at- REED SONS. Do not trine with rour eye, as lost nejern-tums. Do not buy Glasses that are not to your Tision Irom Inexperienced dealers. fcuperiorLenses and superior facilities combine to inye our bpectacle and Kye-Glases a reputation.

t-ArtiUcial Human Kyes inserted without pain. trar lame Illustrated Catalogues on application. DEATHS. I v. 0" GIVEN BY Capt.

Hall, United States army, was in the city yesterday en route to St. Paul, where he PIAN uoiuu vi me ook county Hiirh Schools Will be Eivn Frirtav 'Ka will establish a recruiting station. He said that 1st Church Auditorium, Washingtori Tana cTark-sfs riiic it- tr rr CLARENDON HOTEL, losrth-u. and KighUeniint, Hear Unm Squn, NEW YORK CITY. Located within easy access of the Elevated Railroads.

Convenient to theatres and principal places of amusement. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. C. II. KERNER I i.IAoAJ S.VilSt? LECTURE DRY GOODS STOCK, From the Late Fire of Messrs.

J. P. A. S. THOMAS, City.

SOU3 ONLDC Ai tTcTP REED'S TEMPLE OF MUSlt wie marcn oi me Hiigntu cavalry from San An to Fort Meade and Fort was without exciting incidents and the men with stood the discomforts of so Ion? a mnvn uHmira FUNERAL TRAIN Daily on Cmcago Grand Trunk Railway, Polk-st. depot, to Mount Greenwood and Mount Hope at 12 m. Mount Greenwood Cemetery Office Sec'y and Sup't Mount Greenwood. 111. City R.

33, a Washington-sfc, Mount Hope Cemetery City office 305 Phoenix Building, corner Clark and Jackson-sts. Graceland and Calvary Funeral Train of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway leaves Onion Depot iMadison and Canal-eta. daily at 13 iu p. m.

tral MusicHairfor the beneflrofih- Chgo" ClZ tral Relief CommittM. (i a cmcago ten- $30 bly. Capt. Hall said that a fine class of mpn 130 STA'X Jii-x. Gunthers Confectionery BYRNE Sunday, Oct.

7, at his late residence, 145 1 1 Pf! TV-Hi Thnmaa IT Rvma ir.ui nnuuo stor. Moved I prescribe and fully endorse Big a as the only specific for the certain core of this disease. G. H. ING AH AM, Amsterdam, N.

Y. We have sold Big tor many years, and it baa were being recruited. They came from tne agricultural districts and the laboring classes, the Incentive being a desire to see the country and to improve the opportunity to settle on the best of lands when their term of service expired. Col. Barclay of the Fifth Regiment, N.

arrived from Springfield yesterday. Sangamon County Democrats, he said, were much chagrined over the intentions of nrominnt noTnnnn.tm riToi datb.I OaaraatM mi mm I. MMlhrtatv. 11 Xr'aalykyth IwiCbKiMiea. OVERCOATS to order of the finest grades of imported Chinchillas, Kerseys, Meltons, Acc-.

lined with the heaviest English Far aier and the best quality Silk Sleeve Silk Velvet Collars, Velvet Pockets, edges corded or stitched as you wish. Wor kmansnip of the highest order, first-class in every way. DAVIS 48 SOUTH OLARK-ST, BMWMO Bandolph and Laka. AJJAJ1-- Joneral ednesday, Oct. 10, at 10 a.

to Holy Family Church, thence by C. M. A St. P. R.

R. tCl-yary Cemetery. Member of Court Harrison No. 157. I.

O. and Young Men's Social Club. CORCORAN Oct 6, at the residence of her son-in-law, Daniel Mackey. 100North Mrs. PANTS TO ORDER $8 AND $10.

J. B. HALL. TAILORS, 128 DEABBORN-ST. BABYHOOD DK VOTED TO THE CARE OF Infants, and general nursery hygiene.

Examine a copy at any newa-suuid. HJt) a year, eents a number. 6 Beekmaa-at 2iew York. All booksellers take ubacripttona. GOODS ARRANGED FOR SALE BY SAMUEL GANS, Manager Western Salvage Wrecking Agency.

GEO. P. GORE Auctioneer 3L rtnara Sven tne oeat satis-ctioo. I. DYCHE ft nttirM Tit auui jt Wl Oil, AfLTVl Funeral Tuesday, Oct.

from St. Malachy's Church at WUU to Calvary. All friends are invited. wanulacturera to support the Republican Na- Xax ASBIS OTOH 81- USW" vr ftl.M. SoUby BiUECista..