The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

1IELTILLE W. FaTrab! Report by the Judiciary Committee Will Be Made 1 IThfle ia Chicago Senator Hoar Innire4 late Charges Made by Certaia Parties. Kotice 6errd on the Democrats That the Hills Bill Mast Ba Dia- cussed. MELVILLE W. FULLER.

Wabhthctox, Jun 27.Soecial Ttleqram. Ban, tor Edmonds ia reported saying that fas ia attuned that the charges against Mel nil W. Fuller, which are anonymous so far aa the general public are oonoerhed, are unfounded and TnaJioioQt. and that tlie committee at the next meeting will probably report the nomination feTorably. There is a report also that 8enator Hoar, while in Chicairo.

has had an opportunity to make personal inquiry, and that ho ia con vinced thai the charges are malicious. THE MILLS BILL WashCtotom, Juno 27. Special Telegram. The tariff debate waa reaumed in the House in the committee of the whole to-day. One thing ia evident the Bepnblioans Intend to prolong the debate indefinitely, and to disc ass the Mills bill line by line.

They do not intend to permit the Democrats to shift or shirk the Issue. What this means will be better under stood when it is known that the bill comprises 110 large and that to this time. although nearly a month haa been de- Totod to the discussion, the debate waa resumed to-day at line eighty-seren, page 4 the opportunity for discussion on the 106 pages that are to come baa been assigned, aa it been on the four pages that hare boon dis cussed. The Republicans, acting through Mr. Beed, of the Ways and Means Committee, the leader of the Republican side, announced to-day that the platform of the Republican convention is to be interpreted aa an instruction to the Republican members of the House, and that instruction ia 1 to mean that rery line and syllable of the Mills bill ia to discussed until it ia understood.

If there are any members of either house who bare not sent fur their summur clothes they will do well (3 ao so now. A lie aeoate ou tne jauus bill is not to end now nor is it to end in ten days as Chairman Utlla proposes, norliext winter as Judge Keller suggests. The tariff campaign ia to be opened at once in the House wita. the Mills bill for a text, and the Mills bill ean be considered therefore as only just begun. The first notes of the campaign are to be sounded in tue House of Representatives, PENSIONS GRANTED.

Washznotos, June 27. Special Telegram. The following pensions have been granted: Illinois A. Catlin, Beardstown; H. Burgheim, Chicago; B.

Hasty, Mackinaw; H. A. Hannon, Cairo; G. Decrow (deceased), Cairo; J. IC Moore (deceased), Carlinville; Battisfore, Wauke-gan; X.

Roath, Huntley; W. O. Rogers, Ro-chelie; J. T. Maudlin, Georgetown; J.

Weigand, Kaperville; Q. Tilley, Tower Hill; W. Hanger, Clinton; J. Morlel, Chicago; W. E.

Check, Martin's Store; W. Wilson, Bpring Grove; Spies; Old Bipley; O. J. SamneelL Kankakee: W. F.

White, Kpringerton M. I Jones, Patoka; E. J. Bingham, Virginia: W. Hans.

Vienna; J. Clogg, Buesellville; J. W. Callaway, Sweetwater; XL as ton, I)ix; M. H.

Presley, Flora: J. Fein, lockport; A- J. Hickett, Maiden; F. Smith, Lincoln W. B.

Hendrix, Bioomineton; K. J. Metzger, Oak town; i'. D. Petteys.

Providenoe; O. W. Perdue. Casey; A. W.

Buarp, Bally Hill; E. J. Young. Winchester; F. Payne, Palmer; li.

J. BJanton. Mt Veruon; J. Yates, Loraine; F. Putnam Hilton i F.

E. Davis, Bushville; W. E. Hazel, Eariville; A. Baddy, Anna: fatfeer of A- Ia Hannum, Varna; widow of J.

Morlan, Fairfield; widow of G. Uecrow. Cairo. Indiana J. W.

Jtiouerta, Aurora; J. VYooas, Martins vule: D. J. YVaKtrainan, Kokoraa: J. 1.

1. UI-. 1... 1 holi. Morris; J.

bags, Crothersviils; U. McMil-lin. Osgood; D. W. Graham, Kir Klin; J.

Brant. Indianapolis; H. Gibbs, Leroy; I Baughman, Monitor; J. Maine ws, Hobart: J. Armstrong, Leavenwortn: m.

Armstrong, lnaianapolist J. Harris (deceased), fcianborn; J. B. Moore, Delphi; J. H.

Toole, Lafayette; E. Hartley, Pennville; J. Thomas (deceased), fcitendal; L. Kims J) unkirk Butt, Veedersburg G. W.

Davis, Torre Haute; J. W. Baxter, Tippecanoe town J. Blank, Laporte; W. Foster, Oak Forest; J.

Gar-' row. Marengo; W. O. Calvert, Worthmgton; Forrester (deceased). Fort Branch; B.

Booblie (deceased), Westport; W. Campton, Hecks Church; H. Bolander. McCordsviUa; a B. Thiol, Lynnvuie; j.

tJieeie, Aew J. li. Kinder. Newburg; widow of Salter, Tipton widow of W. Forrester, Fort Branch; widow of O.

B. Stevens. Butlemile; widow of B. Boubue, Westport; widow of A. Johnson, Freedom; widow of H.

H. James. Kl Uernice; widow of J. Harris, Sanborn; widow or ja. ijiauop, navne; motner or 1.

P. Parish, Lebanon; father of E. Mickey, Vin-eennes; mother of Hall, Pleasant Lake; mother of A. S. Harman, Butlorvike; mother of V.

li. Moreiana, xiioomingron. Michigan D. Litoiineld, Bunfield; J. Laturno.

Kimbal: A. M. bisson. Jones; T. D.

W. Ransom, St Joseph; H. J. Manse 1L Jones- ville; H. Elsworth, 1'etcskey: J.

V. bio well. iatou napios; w. u. jaqnee, r.asi joraan; W.

Seymour, Hesperia; J. W.Johnson, Lawton; V. Close, uokt ureex; u. 11. xoune, Frontier: KtewarL.

Eastport: H. Phillips, Matherton; W. H. Blos- eer, Vermontriile; D. Chapman, jacKson; nice, urana iupias; w.

Fiori, Vanualia; J. M. Myer, Kt Joans; Tuttle, baugatuclt; v. xt. u.

fllinot, Alarsnall; li. Tucuer. Detroit; S. G. Waters.

Davisburg; M. Morritt, Olive Center; A. R. Vauhoaton, Grass Lake; father of T. Danahy, Dowagiac; widow of JL Wlitoomb, Kindorhook; motner oi u.

niicaen, oamnicrion; motner or r. Christopher. Deltv Kansas M. Lane National Military Home: W. Dunlop.

Ardory; Hutchinson; W. M. Hickox, National Military Home: a a Barilett. Yates Center; W. H.

Noah, Walnut tirovej i. W. lliompsofl, Jgo: F. M. Matheny, Atchinaon; F.

M. Meaoham; Dodge City; SA. J. Freeman, Iuka; J. Baird, Moline; M.

M. Price, Industry; a H. Mosser, Reno; A. Redman, Kansas City; 1L Brown, Douglas; A. H.

Parrin, Day Ktation; R. Minnick, Cawker City; J. W. Bamsey, Netawaka; T. G.

Ormrod. National Military Home; J. H. Graham, National Military Home. Iowa Hampeber, Kalona; A.

Edwards, Ft. Madison; A. KounU, R. Eilia, Carbon; C. Martin.

PUinfieid; A. G. Giggor, Burlington; H. Jennings, Newtnn; H. Davis, Cualtield; H.

MiddlekauiT, Hillsdale; L. Dean, Rutland; B. Harris, nCedar Rapids; J. M. PoweU, bearsborouKU; E.

Gallion, Toledo; H. Kestor, Gut brie Center; W. I Btarkey, Fairtteld; W. A. Hunt, Logans: G.

O. Miller, Marshalltown; widow of It. D. Leach. Bonaparte; mother of W.

Clamn, Webster City; father of G. W. Lesan, Lesan; father of A BuseeU, Lyons. Nebraska F. Picrson, Friend; TL A.

Kock-afellow (deceased), Fremont: C. L. Crosby, Kiverton; W. K. Pennington.

Lebanon: W. A. Bentlay (deceased), I'awnee City; J. Pritts, Nelson; G. 11 Galer, Harvard; W.

li. Honeywell, alias W. Berth ler. Hastings; K. V.

-Shiebtey, Elk Vailey; J. Piattamouth; A. J. Johnson, Plum Creek; B. Fraater, Chapman widow of W.

A. Bentiey, Pawnee City: mother of A. Bradley. Lineoin; mother c( H.D. bhauL Grand Island.

Wisconsin Boerchaxt, Watertown; P. Andrews, Florence; J. Granger, West Lima; P. Riley, Kaoeaville: J. A.

Walu, Marinette; Choak. Kansas ville; Thorson, Milwaukee; motuerof J. Peaalee; Martinette; widow of J. B. Collins, Lodi; widow of A.

Mowry, La. Crosse. Dakota H. a Sprague, Letcher; A. Myer.

Iroquis; widow of X. Luckena, Mitchell. WASHINGTON ITEMS. WASBINOTOX, June 27. Special Telegram.

The Secretary of the Treasury has affirmed the decision of the Collector of Customs at Chicago, assessing duty at the rate of 5 ceuta per square yard on certain bleached cotton imported by Carson. Tine, fecott A Co. The House to-day resumed consideration of the public laud bill, the yeaa and nays being taken, on Mr. Kolman'a amendment retaining tulathe government to coal found on i the public lands, but allowing entrymen to mine auon coat deposits uuui vAjngroas acts xuriiior iu the matter. The amendment was adopted and the bill waa then passed.

In the Senate, House amendments to Senats bills authorizing the construction of bridges across the Ouachita River. Arkansas: the Mis sissippi River, at Muscatine, Iowa: the Missouri i River, at Nebraska City, Neb. the Columbia, River, between Ore iron and Washington Terri tory; the Missouri River, at Parkvtile: the Mississippi River, at Ooaquan, Hi. and tne Missis sippi River at Clinton, Iowa, were severally con- Gurrea in. COJiFLlCT OF TESTIMONY.

Th Iowa Ualversltjr Bospltatt Very Good ana Also very tsma. Iowa Crrf. Iowa, June 27. Special Tclejrmm Before the investigating committee this morning. G.

G. Chandler, whose daughter died from the effects of an operation for tumor, performed at the University Hospital, claimed, as did his wife also, that the treatment and nursing of the hospital waa very poor: that the, meals were not fit to be eaten; that more was charged than stipulated by the Sisters in charge; in fact, that they were very much dissatisfied with the treatment reoeived at the hospital E. G. Stephens testified that he attended Keeler. being a Mason.

Keeler suffered great pain, ho said, and waa restless at all times. He lay diagonally across the bed, as the bed waa too short There were offensive odors in the room. Several vessels were removed, but this did not cleanse the atmosphere. He thought the odor emitted indicated gangrene. He called Mr.

Smith, the medical student, three times during the night, the last time in order to have the dressing of this wound changed. Bmitn refused, saying that He had no orders from Dr. Hill to that effect Keeler objected to the treatment and nursing at the Hospital. On cross-examination witness waa not certain as to knowing gangrene positively when be saw it nor whether the restlessness of tne patient was due to his position in the bed or resulted from pain. In fact, a change of position in the bed did not relieve the patient Dr.

Little, of Muscatine, testified that the administration of anesthetics in the 8. U. waa not materially different from that of any other college. The patient was always under the influence of ether before an operation was begun. Elder was mostly in use.

Mr. Joseph Chandler testified that knives and a pongee were cleaned before being used a aeooud time. Dr. Schultze, the next witness, in regard to the case of brakeman who, it was alleged, died undor a knife on the dissecting table, said that the man had not sufii-cienty rallied in the afternoon to make amputation advisable and was transferred to Iowa City and operated upon here Saturday, the injury Having been reoeived Thursday. The man died from the effects of the operation, though the testimony shows that after the transportation he had rallied more front the primary shock than when he started from Marengo.

Dr. Allen, graduate from the 8. TT. X. medical department, testified that he would not use any other anasthetic but ether.

The department, be said, compares favorably with that of any other school The testimony of Dr. L. W. Littig, graduate of the Cl. U.

I. Medical School and the London College of Sarceons, testified that during all his trips be never attended more instructive clinics than those at Iowa City. The braces so much talksd of in the Keeler ease ha considered of no importance either way. JOE HOOkEli'S RECOMMENDATION. Indianapolis Journal: In July, 1802, Governor Morton, under the call of the President for 200.000 three-years troops, requested Harrison to assist in recruiting the regiment from the Sixth Indiana District, under that call the quota from each district being one regiment His was the first recruiting commission issued by the Governor for the Seventieth Regiment, bearing date of July 14, 1862, and making him a second lieutenant He inspired enthusiasm wherever he went, and soon raised Company of which he was elected captain.

Then he as sisted in filling np the other companies of the regiment, which was complete and ready to go to the front in less than one month, and waa made its colonel. Governor Morton sogeetad, when Harrison took oat nis recruiting commission, that it would be too much to ask him to surrender the civil offioe to which he had Just been elected, and that he wouia una some onesise take tne regiment to the field. Colonel Harrison preferred, nowever, to go to the front, saying that he would not ask a man to go where lie himself would not go, showing a soldierly quality that marked the wholeor his military career. After a variety of service in Kentucky and Tennessee during the next eighteen months, up to January 18 $4, Colonel Harrison's Regiment was formally assigned to the First Brigade (Ward's) of the Third Division of the Twentieth Army Corps, and with this organization he served until the close of the war. During the Atlanta campaign Colonel Harrison won the highest honors of a soldier.

His regiment was assigned the duty of leading the assault at Resaca on the loth of May, ltttli, and most gallantly did he head it in that terrible work, capturing the enemy's Bnes and four guns. Again at Peach Tree while in command of the brigade, he gained such a signal victory as to call fortn the highest praise from his superior officers for his soldierly qualities. General Hooker rode the lines the day after tne fight, and aa he shook hands with tue young commander, said: "Harrison, by I'll make you a Brigadier General for this fight," and his word of mouth on the battlefield was supplemented by the following letter of commendation written to the Secretary of War a few months later: Hkadquabtebs Nokthebit Depastmzkt. Cixcdtmati, Ohio, Oct 31, 1864. Tne Hon.

E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: I desire to call the attention of the Department to the claims of Colonel Benjamin Harrison, of the Seventieth Indiana Volunteers for promotion to the rank of brigadier general volunteers. Colonel Harrison first Joined me in command of a brigade of Ward's division in Lookout Valley preparatory to entering upon what is called the campaign of Atlanta. My attention was first attracted to this young officer by the superior ex-cellenceof his brigade in discipline and instruction, the result of his labor, skill and devotion.

With more forethought than I have witnessed in any offioer of bis experience, he seemed to act upon the principle that success depended upon the thorough preparation in discipline and esprit of bis command for conflict more than on any influence that could be exerted in tne field itself, and when collision came bis command vindicated his wisdom as much as his valor. Iu all the achievements of the Twentieth Corps in that campaign Colonel Harrison bore a conspicuous part. At Resaca and Peach Tree Creek the conduct of himeeif and command were especially distinguished. Colonel -Harriaou is an omoer of auperior abilities, and great professional and personal worth. It gives me great favor to commend him favorably to the honorable Secretary with the assurance that his preferment will be a just recognition of his services and martial aoeomplisn-menta.

Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Joseph Hookeb, Major General Commanding. NEW COKI'O SpRTjTorrBLD, UL, June 27. Sptcial leU- gram. The Secretary of State issued licensee to-day for the incorporation of the following new companies: Tne Durant Mining Company, of Chicago; capital stock. to operate mines and deal in mining property incorporators.

H. A. Wheeler, J. O'Connor, and A. Sherman.

The Da vies A Rndd Company, of Chicago; capital stock, to carry on a general jewelry business; incorporators. Thomas Da vies, Thomas Budd, and CL F. Allen. The St George Coal Mining Company, of Belleville; capital stock, to purchase lease and operate coal incorporators, 0. Brocbnita, James Bailey, Jaoob Myer.

Edward Haaslegravea, and Christian Muetae. The Bayado Mining and Milling Company, of East St Louis; capital stock, to bay and develop mineral prop erties iu tne Argentine nepuDiic; incorporators. M. E. Smith.

Uonry HeiL and Guatav W. Pfeif- fer. The Golden Crown Mjning and SmelBna; Company, of East St Louis; capital stock, $4,000,000) to own, control, and operate mines; incorporators, J. Letter, F. Helm, J.

B. Lovingston. and M. G. Heim.

A certifi cate was filed recording the dissolution of the incorporated firm of Wood. Wilder of Chicago. LITTLE, "BUT EXOUG.V as Mercutlo said of his wonnd. Wa rafar to Ttr. Pisrcs's little Pellets, which in mil i ore ia cun vi ck neaoacne.

ouiouaneaa. consu-vatioo. and indiarestioa. ia to aa of CHICAGO iWOMAiTS CLUB. Beeeptioi Tendered to Bareness Gripenber, lliss Anthonr, Jlrs.

Booker, and lira. 1 Colby. BaautdfaHy Decorated Boomi and a Large Attendanoa JHotWithBtanding the Inolenvmt Weather. Eemarkt by the Tisiton ca Topics Endred to Woman. Bafirage and noman Work.

THE UNITED STATES AND FINLAND. The room of the Chicago Woman's Club, yesterday afternoon, were a on earful contrast to the lowering skies andthe driving rain without They were brilliantly lighted and filled with flowers, and, in defianoe of the wind and weather, the member were oat in force to do honor to their distinguished guests, the Baron ess Gripenberg, Miss. Anthony. Mrs. Isabella Bnoher Hooker, and Miss Clare Beniok Colby.

editor of the Woman' Tribune, of Beatrice, Kan, The ladies arrived by twoe and threes. shrouded in gossamers, carrying dripping um brellas, bat prepared to con tribute their best to an occasion which they succeeded in making delightful. Baroness Gri pen berg was the guest of Dr. Stockham, of Eosjlewood, and waa unavoidably detained, and there waa aa evi- deent feeling of suspense until she arrived, members sitting about the rooms chatting informally, but rather aa if it were the performance of an enforced duty. When the brilliant faee of the distinguished Finish lady appeared ia the doorway, however, there waa a magical change.

It waa aa if the ana had eome out suddenly front behind a cloud. xvznx on aoex. and the interest and pleasure shown as she joined the others was aa genuine aa it waa frank in its. The President, Mrs. Celia P.

Worley, too bar place with the guests upon her right, and. assisted by Dr. Bedell, presented the members of the club they filed past in line. The e-nests. to woman, were dressed in black silk or satin, the itaroness wearing ner oonnet, a one of white straw, which contrasted effectively with her dark eyes and hair and rose and white eomplsxioo.

Each had something graoef ui and pleasant to say. and there was buzs of con versation that continued-until -the President announced that the visitors were ready to say a few words, whereupon the chairs apparently ranged themselves into a semi -circle, and the audience was waiting in the most deferential ailenoe for the promised remarks. The President and the four ladies for whom the reception was given were upon the platform. Mrs. Colby waa introduced first, end said she was astonished to be called upon at all, and was greatly shocked to have been asked first She had been a guest or tne oiuo two years, ana oaa oeen ever since a pleasant memory.

SHE WAS AOCOSTOITEO to speech-making, end oonsidsred herself one of the most effective orators of the day because sne simply went about, found out the great things women were doing and told them over again. The Woman Tribune was not known to the Woman's Club, doubtless, but the Woman's Club was known to the Tribune. It was a working woman's dub, interested in the woman's question, which would not be so inter eating if it were not a broader question of humanity, needing in its solution woman hand, bead and heart. She closed with the story of Theseus and Ariadne as illustration. Theseos had slain the Minotaur with the sword which Ariadne returned to him.and made his way safely out of the labvrintn by means of the silken clue which she bad also given him.

This was, figuratively, woman's part in the work of men to-day, wnen political corruption and expediency were crippling them and forbidding them to live up to their highest ideals. Women stand at the door of the labyrinth, to be the guiding hand enabling men to be strong end steadiest In introducing the Baroness GriDenberc. Mrs. Srley said when it was considered how far she ad come, vne world seemed very large, but when it was remembered that women in Fin land were interested in the same subjects that were interesting American women now, it Seemed very small, and the distance between that country and our own la very short TKX BABOKISS OBEETXO TB2S with smile, and said when she thought of Fin land and American confronting each other. she minded of that golden age when the lion and the lamb should lie down together.

She suspected that all who were there aid not realise that Fin land was a country of 2,000.000 people, who were thought of as dwelling an the midst of snow and ice. Her hearers bad not thought to put their fingers upon that little, obscure corner of Europe, and their ideas as to its location were vague. But it had human hands, heads. and hearts that were intensely alive The peo ple in America uvea paiaoee. tne in Habitants of Finland in cottages; and it was the destiny of such a people to live humbly.

They knew more of America than America knew of them, the people of the United States confusing them with the Germans, the Russians, Swedes, and Lena They were not the one nor the other. In Lon don she had met a gentleman who supposed that her country people dressed in skins, but they did not Finland had belonged to Russia since 1809, It waa the destiny of little nations to be given away to large ones. They had been a part of Sweden for 600 years, end considered that their mother country. But Bnssia wanted fort in the North Ssa, and' the transfer was made, a transaction that waa DisoaACEroi. to cttxuzatioh.

ney had, noweyer, their own government, Finnish constitution and administration. Cab inet, and Senate, the Czar seldom interfering by exercising his authority. They were a safe nation, because they were harmless, moral force prevailing, which accounted for the nrominenee of women in public affairs. She made a brief review of the legal and social status of women in Finland, contrasting it with that of American women, in moat respects, enjoyed wider Bberty and greater oririlesrea. She closed by saying that in Finland, where they aid not seo uie sun wrooxa ail ine long winter, the faces of the young became bleached and bloodless, but when the spring came, and the sun shone strain, eyee were kindled and the color returned to lip and cheek, and like this wae the beninoent light or liberty.

MBR ISABELLA BIECHIB HOOKU spoke briefly upon the manual training schools of Finland, which had long been established and doing auoeessfnl work, while we were yet experimenting. She said her friend Alexandra had not told the half that she might have told; how in these schools boys end girls were taught alike to aew, and that once in visit ing a school she hsd picked up a little lad of ,7 and pnt him on the platform aaying, "here ia a little boy who haa made his own trousers." She had heard her tell the story in Boston, and when it was greeted wita laughter, she thought she' had blundered in the use of the word, and turning to her asked "Isn't that right?" Mrs. Hooker had gone down town shortly after that and had seen in a window the sign for sale," and knew then that the baroness had learned how to use the proper society term. She had always thought that boys should be taught to sew, but had never dared to say ee in her suf frage speeches because the men did not like it She itnougnt a snip load or missionaries from Finland should be sent to the United States, which was always sending missionaries to other countries. In these schools.

where boys as well as girla were taught to aew, the girla aa wall as the dot were taught carpentering, the mother of all the trades, in which the eye and the hand could be ao perfectly trained together that the mastery of the other mechanical arts waa an easy matter. xh Exa axxAxxs directly to the club she informed them that if they ever expected to acoomDlish anything thev would have to give np making calls; that every; moment was needed for self-improvement, study of the arts and sciences, reading in apsoial lines, that they might be fitted for the responsibilities which the age imposed upon them. At the close of Mrs. Hooker's speech, Mrs. Wooley said that when she accepted the Presidency of the Woman's Club, she knew that at some time a duty would -be required of her to which she was not adequate.

That time bad come for Introducing Miss Anthony what could she eay but "Here ehe woman known through her noble work them all, and to whom no fitting or worthy tribute could be paid." MISS A NTH XT WAS GBKATIY IRtCRD, were all present, and said it was a red letter day for the club, but it should be saked what sort a day waa it for.the individual members? She Mwtzaaced it with forty years -ago, when there were no such thing ia existence as women clubs; when no woman of respeotability would extend a band, but passed by on the other side. simply because that other woman asked for the ballot Thtre was a vast difference between that time and now. She had been in Boston many times, and bad never been invited to attend any of their clnba until recently she had been asked to a meeting of the New England Club, and introduced as the guest from the far West Genesee County. She told how her parents bad started on their wedding journey in wagon to that remote region, and an uncle who followed bad been expelled from the Society of Friends for his reckless darinc- She had inherited this reckless spirit, and it bad impelled her to undertake many ventures that certainly did not promise success. The last of all had been the International Council.

under the auspices of the National Suffrage So ciety, which had but a.iu in its treasury, i ney calculated upon $3,000 as sufficient to cover the expense, which had reached $10,000. but which wae met, with a balance left ia the treas ury. SHX HOW WAKTXS TO XKTIJta from each enterprises and leave them to younger women fitted to carry them on. She advised the Chicago Woman's Club to call National meet ing of women's clubs everywhere, that they might organize, and the president chosen be received aa one of the vice presidents of the next council. She urged the training of young women to business, financial aud moral responsibility fitting them for political responsibility and for the exercise of their political rights.

After the addresses tea waa served. Among those present were Dr. Bedell, Dr. Sarah Hack- ett Stevenson. Mrs.

John Bundy, Miss Ada Sweet Dr. Fannie Dickenson. Miss Mary Beady. Mrs. W.

O. Carpenter. MrerF. T. Simmons.

Mrs. R. Tnthill, Mrs. TL N. Pear.

Miss May L. Pearson. Mrs. a Wilcox. Mrs.

Robert 0 Bab- cock, Mrs. B. F. Felix, Mrs. R.

J. Young, -of Detroit; Mrs. J. M. Stevens, Mrs.

a M. Davis, Miss Isabella Hampton, Dr. Alios Stockham, Mrs. A G. Petti bone.

Dr. Julia Holmes Smith, Mrs. Marean. Mrs. Charles Clark.

Mrs. Dare. Mrs. Sears, Miss R. Bice, Mrs.

Judge Tuley, Mrs. Edinger, Mrs. G. F. Harding, Mrs.

W. O. Dow, Miss Jennie Dow. Miss E. D.

Abbott, of Cambridge. Mass. Miss E. Cl MerilL Miss Car otins Hating, Mies Helen Starett and Mrs. Swan, BOTSTOS OX HABKISOX.

Chicago, Jane 25. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: Speaking aa one who has held other candidates above General Harrison, but with valued personal acquaintance reaching back to notable days under the flag with the Army of the Cumberland, and with full opportunities for close observation during his public life at Washington, it ia pleasant to be able to testify. in all truth and sincerity, that the Bepnblii party can be eoncratulated boob its choice. loose wno anow uenerai namson aqow nun to be a man of spotless personal character, with a public record which is unassailable in its in tegrity, and a party record which is without a flaw. He haa been a Republican from the days of his youth, and the regular party creed has been his constant geioe.

ui a lamous xamuy. his own home life, like that of hie ancestors, la plain, beautiful, and true, an excellent type of an Amerioaa home. His name ia as well known in social and church circles as in the political world. In all the walks of life he ia end has been the plain, honorable, consistent citizen and xaitnrui servant or tne puoiie. uis military wr.

his private life, and his public reoord will, one and alL be found not only without stain, but nnaseauaoie. lie entered me union services as a Second Lieutenant, and waa soon Riven Colonel's commission, and in command of his regiment he won the rank of Brigadinr General for brilliant service. Some of the warmest words of commendation ever written by fighting Joe Hooker were asking for his pro motion alter tne name ox reecn-tree reex. At the most critical period of that fight when the Confederate advanoe was sweeping on triumphantly, ne. acting on me own re- anonsibilitv.

in the abeenoa of his BUDerior officers, rushed the command to the key point of the field, secured, and held it Here he won his star. The details of his services are not at hand. but it is enough to know that he is known and held in high military honor in such an army as that of the Cumberland. To the veterans there will come memories from Rosacea and Peach-tree Creek, and other famous fields, and in the musines of soldiers over the new po litical leader they will hear the rustling ef banners costlier far than tne thousands which reddened the air to-day. Their eyee will see borne in the rush of the battle tattered flags, riddled flags, blood-stained fiifrs, and their hearte will fill with emotions whidk-xw human pen has ever set forth or wiH aver write, and which only soldiers can fseL.

Upon entering pubao life he took high record in the Senate from the first His speaking ability, his reputation as a lawyer, bis high character and dignified bearing- gave him immediate standing. He echieved positions much more rapidly than is usual with new Souatora. During the last half of his term there were few Sen ators who were more readily accorded a hearing. He wis working Senator, a valuable one and popular. His nomination will be well re oeived by his former associates, and he will have ready and eordiel assistance from them.

Nothing will be fonnd even of the most trifling nature in nis congressional reoord that renecu upon his political honor or his personal integrity. so far aa a civilian reoord is concerned. Mr. Morton is a fit associate for General Harrison. jh is standing in private lire ia that or the up-1 sight, honorable, courteous, and popular gentleman.

The military reauiaite nnon the ticket is well filled by General Harrison. The records of the War Department and the living witnesses who served with him and under hi in will all attest the excellence of his field servioe. Alt who have observed the pubbo careers of both General Harrison and Mr. Morton, st Washington, will agree that their records will stand the fierce tests of the most desperate campaigns. With both of them, and for both of them, purely aggressive campaign ean saiely be or ganized and fought to the finish.

There need be no reserve force for defense. The whole line can lean forward. The enemy is entrenched. The first orders should be to form for a general assault H. V.

B. BACCALAUREATE SU5DAT-Hew York Mail and JCxprett: No less than nine baccalaureate sermons were preached yes terday in aa many prominent colleges. This ia "commencement week" in more institutions of learning than any other week in the year. The presidents of Tale, Williams, Amhnrst, Dart mouth, Lafayette, Hobart, Dickinson, and the University of Vermont addressed to their arrad- nating classes yesterday the advice which comes aa the parting admonition from lips that the student haa learned to regard as almost oracular. There ia one characteristic that is common to all these addressee.

Every one of them is strongly Christian in tone. Every one urges upon these young men, now equipped, as well as their foster-mother colleges can eauip them. for the real battle of life, the necessity -of keeping always before them Christian ideal. Every one exhorts them to higher Christian effort, and sets before thenr the idea that the high- en manliness uurisuan. -And these admonitions oome.

not aa an adden dum to the course of instruction, not as a note of correction to whatever has been anti-Christian in the training these young men have received in college, but as the crown and consummation of the wbola effort of the four years coarse, as the fittest exoreesion of the whole purpose and tendency of that course. It is impossible to estimate the value to America, of suoh institutions aa these. So far, the clammy touch of agnosticism has not been felt to any great extent, at our colleges. There ia not one of them where materialistic psychology is taught, nor one in which pessimism ia dominant philosophy. There is not one which does not furnish to its students, so far as it ia ablo, the weapons by which the assault of pseudo-science upon faith may be met and repelled.

It will be sad day for America when this ceases to be the attitude of her colleirea. The hundreds of young men who go forth from these institutions every year are the formative elements in the American thought of the future. Some of them, no doubt will fail Many of them will be devoured bv the all-absor bins- craze for money-making; but the majority of them, and those generally the ablest students, are a positive addition to- the fighting forces of Christianity in the world. So lonir aa this is ao. so long as the training schools of thought remain positively Christian in tone and teaching, so long the future of America ia safe.

A MAN OP THE PEOPLE. Buffalo Eiprai: General Harrison will be seen and heard in the campaign, and the people will literally fall in love wiJi him-TThat's sarins good deal, but we mean it He is so eminently a man or the people and worthy of their love. PnrpLKS, boils, and other humors of the blood are liable to manifest themselves In warm weather when the blood g-ets bested. To prevent or core them, take Hood's Sarsaparilla, luo doses, $1. GENERAL SHERIDAN Bait Lowers (he Terrtl Temperature, Much to the E-lief of the AUia5 Vr tf ran.

Hi Unmoral on the Swatara to Nonquit UnaTOJdab Postpone! Until Ta-dy. Ml Prepirations Made for the Toyafe The vessel blanch and Sea-- worthy. A TRIP FOR HEALTH. Wabhixotos, Jane 27. Special Telegram.

All arrangements for General Sheridan's moral to Konquit were completed to-day, i cording to the programme sketched yesterday. The United States war steamer Swatara arrived at the arsenal at 1 p. m. She had been ordered here from Norfolk, where she had undergone a very satisfactory trial trip preparatory to her departure for -South' America. Her engines.

which have been badly out of repair, have been pat In thorough order; her bottom has been sorapod, and ahs is now in as good condition as ean be expected of a Teasel of that character. It is also considered that the Swatara will be a much more comfortable vessel for the sick General to travel ia than the Despatch, which Is the government vessel nsually employed for each purposes, for that reason it was ordered here by Secretary Whitney. At 2:30 p. m. a suitable number of army wagons were in watting in front of uenerai Sheridan's house to convey his family and baggage on board the ve eel Bat in the meantime an equinoctial rain had act in and the wagons, after waiting an hoar or two.

were sent away. By inquiry at the Navy Department it waa ascer tained that the Swatara's orders are to sail at a. m. to-morrow with the fall tide. General Sheridan being on board.

These orders will be carried oat if the weather moderates sufficiently to permit of General Sheridan's being placed on board at some hour during the night The fad in tempers tors consequent upon the rain has given the patient some relief, but brought no access of strength. Later All through the evening there haa been constant stream of visitors to take leave of the General's family, and eome very few in num berwere admitted to see the General himself. Everything wsa in preparation for a sodden and silent move npon the Swatara. but toe ateadv dovniioar of ram disconcerted the movement At 11 p. m.

all attempts were given I no for the night The official ears the removal I will be made at 0 a. to-morrow, weather permitting. Private but authentic information ia to the effect that it will take place about THE BCCKTE CAMS. CAs sune by the Lo- Cabin" delegates to the great a-athenas' at the people of Ohio on the Slst sad Zfcl oc euroarv. iw.i 1 Ob where, tell me where, was your Backers cabin made? Twas built among the merry boys that wield the plow and spade.

Where the log caMas stand in the bonnie Buckeye ansae. Oh what tell me what is to be roar eabia's fate? Well wheel it to the Capitol aad place it there elate. For a token and a sign at the bonnie Buckeye State. Oh why. tell me why.

does your Buckeye cabin go? It goes against the spoilsmen, lor weu lis Duiiuors enow It was Harrison that fought for the cabins long ago. Oh. who fell before htm in battle, tell me who? He drove the savage legions, and British armies. ton. At the Rapids, and the Thames, aad at old Tippe- By whom, tell me whom, win the battle next wear i The stkulsmea and leg-treasurers will soon begin to run.

Aad the log cabin candidate will inarch to Wash ington. Oh what tell me what then, wftl little Martin do HsU follow in the footsteps of Price and Swart- wont, too. While the log cabins sing- arala with Tippecanoe. It will be verv easy to change this eong slightly by subautuung the name of Graver for Martin and make it do effective service in the present campaign. HARRISON WILL CARET INDIANA.

Itr. Q. O. Stealey, correspondent of the Louisville Courler-JoHrnal (Democratic), sends the following from Chicago to that paper: The nomination of Harrison is pretty tough on the Indiana Democrats. There is no use now of disguising the situation so far as Indiana is concerned.

The Democrats have got to put forth the greatest aud mightiest efforts of their lives tr carry it It is true that they downed Harrison in 18 76, when he ran for Uoyjtrnor, but then the odds Wore in their favor. It was the great Tildon campaign, and Tom Hendricks it. i i was oar candidate lor I ice xrcsiaeni. and tne heart of every Indiana Democrat wae fired with enthusiasm, and their, energy was almost superhuman. Then, in that memorable cam paign.

General Harrison did snot get a fair start Godlove S. Drib, was nominated for Governor, but he waa taken oS the ticket, and Harrison substituted in his place. The result of this was that many of Orth friends sulked in their tents, refusing to do active campaign duty. I don think the Harriaon- re ham contest here will hurt Harrison in Indiana, There is more party spirit to the square inch in Indiana than in any State in the Union. When the two great parties in that State confront each other, and are drawn uo in line of battle, as they soon will be, you will see the Gresham men standing side by side with the Harrison men, and they will be found in the thickest of the fight I look to see a united front on both sides, and an obstinate, desperate strugglsv From now on to the finish a blanket will oover the Democratic and Bepublican racers, and the winner will not get.

the re by more than a nose. It will be the prettiest hand- to-hand election contest ever witnessed in this country, and if a whip or a apur ia lost, or a single error committed by the Democrats, they will lose the State. PURE la itntews at than a quarter of a century, It is aseeertae Lai tad Btete uovrrnnasnt. AVnderaet the heads of the Ureal VniTeraitief as Uie Btronasn. Purest, and laeet Healthful.

Ir. rlee'a Cream Baklna Powder dooi not contain Asa aw, Una, or Alma. Bold only In Cans. l'UIC hAJONtf KWlEa CO. tlVTOH.

CMICAOO. ST. LOUTS. CARAMELS, Only- 25 cts. lt.

Stats, sfliaji Mt Pcartsra Ra rum i mil uW fte homes that-xiCT aro cleaned -with James Pylb's Jfc -it i i Jr-k -w -w4f -i. -r ts Beware Apollinaris NATURAL MINERAL WATER HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT. "The Queen cf Table Waters." "Reign alone among Natural Duietu Table Watert. lit mtmereue eomfettion ffeartokavt one after another, fallen away British Medical Journal. "AbnluUfy fur and wAelrjeme.

tmferiot to off for daily au, and from all the dangen inriiimtat to artificial aerated water." Sanitary Record. "A necessity ml every Table ami ml every Barrnvm York Tribune. The filling at the ArouniAus Sntxso at Ahkweilek, ia Rhenish Pacssu, during the year 1887 amounted to 11,894,000 Bottles. Of all Creeert, Drugritte Mia. Water Dealer.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. FmiSTFitm umii.riTr ui.vTt. BUCK iUV.VLB, JDrucjtit. aad Madison and 1 17 H-xith Clark st. A.

AH. END. DnitffiaL Madison and Fifth av. D. R.

mVHK CO- Druca-iaTH. Ktate and Randoinh. nnucit. Randolph and Fiftn av. A MUaoiX WHITS, ix-arxlm.

Clark and fti Van Baren cor. lrrtorti. BODEilA fc CO AD. Drumlnu. Stave.

Iake av and 43d st- acd Lake sv. and aoth st. L- K. Drpcjiftt. N.

Clark and tnviaioa. HOITIXUB a WXSiE. Drucxuta. 8- Clark at cor-nerf 'ntrr. FBAXK: SCHRViK.

Braa-fist, S. Clark st. corner LAWRENCE Hts.SELROTBU DrojCitist. 107 East ChK-aso av. GEORGE T.

ACK. Druggist, W. Ksdison and HaUtod sts. 1. a- UrnnJlats.

114 S. Bslsted st aaruue untmuuii waniea ia every town. R. W. Tansill Co, 55 State st, Chicago Main Store.

112, U4. AND HO STATS STREET. Cloak and Suit Department Clearing Sale Vn.Hilmwkui tint! I eloaed all Garments la this atock will be old rrartiirsnf rot- inAludiaa' bUl.TS,JA fcrvs, uiua.msh"ki nioro, JKT1 K.n W'RXPS AMI JKKSKYS HEISKELL'S OINTMENT Afcisa. wttiwes die aad of laeanal wi 'ffls, is PERFECT CURE-ALL in Skin Diseataa ariiea Ions of Tetter seal, aanist, av Jusnrt EryStpcHse, EOSSftta. or OHaesv eeeatbsfaoa.

Seald Head. Barber's Iron, and an aanoymc, turns nur siiiwmi or ine sua. Soft Corns and iteninsr phm. Tate Win mf llutiO'i Otat rare X. P.

Ma SVUtir. ou. of Brat ilnnam aa4 aicwattas I twwtj years awwws. tr M- iwelT nan vltlvnt RlleC vMaeslv aattW aaas WWS4I iimw. up.

a ef tlciafcHl Hiatus oaiaa It." W. Frrr. Crnava. haa a eklM SMS vaa llt aBttaaS vlife aroaTalaS SraK LaaA. 1W b7iu Bias; reaaadwa lat rata, tv aata.

uaua.u a Ulm-aiia caxaa caamaauy. Taka Haaa4' Unain Sls.ii far Dnacaaie aaS Uraras BUlarta PIwim. YOUNG HEN 0.: Isr leraHve to WIRCrTXSTEirs pPEOlflC PlLLa, a prompt ana prnnatront cure tor erTa xleblll, Weakness, e. Price fi jwko. CO, Chemists.

FAIRBANKS' STAMDAMO SCALES OP A 1 K1MDS. FAIRBANKS, MORS Cat CO iak and a aaua STS. CHICAGO. 'APJSY PILLS rwp-Wiy ya4 tUwswa 1, MTrfWt IS. J- Mat aa4BU BaalL.

Uaaa-. ISV ana 4t taw ill aAaaraasw aaah frfssiai If asAi ww asa-ssjs. sf "a swibs area at way erwpt aa waraiaat ftdavtr-siaa asaM ia a at a kxat sMsl eft, fa WavtaBaM ft St.fs Csaamral, 4 n-w4r iHw tmW hmml tsfVr flLa. felon 9mmmAjhjmnmiL WILlCftX ftPEClFlO Ca- rhUaW. kmZ XIZJLK r.znvcus people Atm others aoffartrtf wttb rhaeraatism- BaaraJsia.

kid ney and exttanatuis ehraote dmnaMa. premature Sacune of young erelri erapaelUTety cured hf Dr. Bern famous SILT. vt" wry "-tate in the Colon have bare eared kLiUKTluclTI ln.laetlj frta. Patented and tld IO years.

Whole family cam wear th aajue belt. LBCTRIC SlSVTSeoaUrS f--a with m.le halta. Atoi arorthleaa.mttatlona. BUtCTKM TKCSaKS FOa aVCPTfcAS. llJO eurrd In Seed atamp fr aajspblet.

Cr. W.J. horn. Imveiitos, 191 Wabash Av CHXAta. MDR.

HE AM. i ctlcaro. ConsQltatlen pereowaily or bv to all TKaJC ef Cnarre. on private. Kmoni.

oreois, aaa BDeoiai msraasa. uoara ea a am. s. am. Aanun.

it te la H-AQIESi Knlsrht's tKnaHthy steel snd PcnuyroTal lar munthlr montalr Benada.aTa aafa. effectual and tha anlv iUtiinn. iniwavn on racralpt of fl-Si by ALvaice 1 P. fc.KlaT. Umrgit.aj Stava MT AST IE(TI'RR to weak.

Brawiia wire Akiaraas. trim, jre wua. oouia. coaa. i Ti 1 an 1 If I I a.

1 I i be I tS dangerous. but sold Manufactured Peddlers and some onscrutrnloos grocers are offering imitations which they claim to Pearline, or the same as Pearline. aJ e-they axe not, and besides are PEARLINE is never peddled, by all good grocers. only by JAMES PYLE, New York SAUCE (Taw WosCTSTznstrxx) tha toost OeHdaas tasta sad swat ta Impaxta EXTRACT -of a LETTER from a VEDICAL GEN-TLEXAX at Madras, to hts brother at WOUClbaXiUa. -Tea I.KA PERRIS8 that tbdr sauce Is hiphly esteemed in I Ddla, aad is In my oplBloB.

vbe BOOKS peiatabae. as well as Uie most wholesome sauce taat at SOtTl-S. CBATIEt, BOX at COtUB OAJrXEa BABEBlTg, Blaselnnlaeaaieij botlof 10H5 DCSCASnS BtOKB, HEW TOBKa lOOelsl Pablleatlea.l AIWUAL STATEMENT Or the FROTTDEVT TJFX AJTD TEFST OOSfPAirr. of. Philadlpbla.

In Slate of Prnnarlrania. on the Slat day of fwcenbrr. 1KT, mdt to Ifae Auditor of Publie Aeooaats at toe State of lUiaoia. parsoaat to CAPITAL. ABaooataf ayitalpsid np iacasfc.

LOOOjfXWJJO AS8KTS. Tslae al real estate owned by earn- vut 91SJ90Ojya iu nerarea cy sates ox avast or saoncasea oa real estate 140jI-j5J44 li2.l4S.lS la Ai3i' Loans arcured by Premlnni notes and loans t'nited Matea atecka and bond a State, city, county, aad oilier Railr Bank a oo (aah oa bead ani la Intareatdne sad accrued. Kenta tiet amonnt of deterred aad ontstand- uia ttreatinmi i TiHii rnrar Polirv claiasa das aad aa- psid SKLOO Folicv claims ia process of adinatmant. or adjoated acd not SS.72SJ0S AaBaitrclaiaia das aadaa- pai S9AS7 Total policy Wet lireeent value of entatand lBST poIiciee -Actaaries. 4 per oeat lUMMTXO Cividrnds due acd snpatd Aatooat of ail otaer 447.01 Total Premitnas-Aaaaiuea etAJ0SJ5715 i Total.

Total prestiwa taeorae late reet aud dividends received. tl.ia5t a47iS4.i4 60 SX78bBodii C3S973jOO iss.Tsoro Keats reoairaa Total 1 neoss a -t EXPESfDITlTRESk Paid for leaara and Paid or maturad endownsanteand ad- Paid to Pid for enrrrcdrred policies. Dividends neid to Cask paid dennr tha year lorcoxnjaia- sioctiod alari(. Taxra paid 4 art as tne R.nta paid diu-i rw tne Caab paid for aa rer: alnf SIlJBTOJSB 41.4:-JA4 Casli paid lor furniture. Ameutuof all other caah expenditures Total ndit.re.

MlMXJ9 risks taken duribc tbe year la S3S3377.0S Total premlsias received dariuc taa yearia C0.777J0 Total losses paid arias' the yearia IUiaota tniirmjno Total aatoaat ef ell riakaontstandinc. 6T bill 1'J. K. hlill'L. Y.

Praaldaat. ASA SWLNO. Actuary. Swbsrrlbed and a4umd tn Kfor me flits 16th day el January, loos. J.Jtoata ii foulkk.

Kotery Paalla. lOfBolal PnbllcatlonJ ANNUAL STATE3IEXT Of the XTJfK LIFE nrRTRAJfOS COMPAJTT Hartford, in state of CoanecucBCoa the 31et day of Iwoember. 1SK7. made to Uie Auditor ef Pnblis Accoaata of Uie State of Illinois, poraaaat to law: CAPITAL. Am sent ef capital paid up iaeaak-.

SL250X)0j00 Taloe of real estate amPkyeoav pany avaw aoa ea Lcana eeeared by deeds ef trust er on real estate 15JrrJrl At Loans sreared by I.4H8.17l,"l llf.iUX)0 a.lll.175 62U24jtM rem mm notes and leans nited States stockaand Plate, city, connty, and town Itailroad and otaer aloe a and boada. Ilank atocka Casb on band and In Da Kt amount of deferred aB otUstaad L'aaumitted assets ins vreiniums 170J88JJ1 Asrnta' balance sM AUliS i TMal nnadmitsad Sasetsai332-1 Aotu "ti ARW.rrriit'" 932MOj68aM (oMry claims das aad unpaid S90.72SjM Policy claims in process of JuKtmenl, or adjusted aad 7XIO7O0 Policy claims resisted by the company SSOOaO Total policy Wet present valoe of all oetstandiaar policira -Actuariea." 4 per ent. Pividends dne sad npaia Premiums paid ia adTsars araxsasiw 13fl.lH4.ls 974.13 Total Usbilitlss- SSOUOJid i 5ew -press ins e444.4n4.43 wal preiulumi Total. psdact preminma paid awr lauusnoca. 737 Total arsniam Income Is ten at aad di ridsada SJn44.7a S4A3U.7LSJd Total Income.

rxpyrrrRza. Paid for losses sad addition Paid for atuini sadowatsats aad sdditions Paid for surrendered pollclei. Csab rarreoder values applied la pay ment of preminma pividenda paid to policy IdVI.Bii, n.i hi h.ld.r Cah paid urine tbe year fofcoas in i ui.m I :l.4 8.44 a4.o'I aouj3 7.725-U Tate paid dnriD the year. Rents paid durire taa T.r... Caaa paid for aah paid tor preminma on beads.

CaaS paid for turnitnre. Amount at all otaer eeea azpeadi- a a ttssswilss lWHl.liW,..V.::i,. Tctal risks tkm durum turn rwr ia. an 1 i r.v liiinoia TovaI prm InuoB reoira durinx 3S47i3J0O year in (Vital TlaVlii slurtlaaT til VabaVj- lRa TouU avmoiAatt oi aviirV-ai buttnd In ty.S7-J..S.i4.4l i.KA.. IOTkA m.

vj. i a -1- i rrpaiaefik, J. 1- ttrrtrr. Pnbribd wora to if ixie. A9lir ersa-xeaaC lire.