The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

THE CITY IN BBIEF. Jury Briber ODonnell Sentenced, to Three Years Im-- prisonment. Thieves TJtilize Electricity to Aid Them in Robbing Their Victims. sv- Boy's Bead Crushed in an Eleva-'x Veteran Militiamen Notes. O'DONHELL FOUND OUI1.TT, The trUl of the Croain jury briber to oyer.

Jury Briber DoaneU'e fete to no longer in doubt A Jnry i nim guilty chanced ia ths indictment, end fixed him punishment at "three joara ia the penitentiary." By an OTersight the word "imprisonment had beeo omitted from the rsrdict, and Attorney Kick ham Bosnian, the only represetttatire of the people present when Judge Waterman's court oonTened at 9 o'clock yeaterday morning, at once xnored to amend the Ter-dict by the insertion of the word "imprisonment" after the word Of eonree Mr. Brinta protested that the Terdiot could not be altered, bat the Court tbongbt otherwise, end ruled that the correction should be made. Judge Waterman's rulings all through the ease hare shown considerable backbone and common sense fairness, eren to a refreshing degree. After ter the Jury bad been polled Foreman Tregary made a neat little ia behalf of of the Jury, thanking hia Honor for his kindness to themselves and families, and declaring that their term of eerrice in this eaae had gained for them a higher opinion of the Cook County Judieiary than they held before. Of course Judge Waterman got back at the jury with happily chosen words, and for a few moments there was quita a lore feast in" branch No.

Hia Honor concluded by saying that in times of peace, at least, no man performed a higher aerrioe for hia country than a juror. Orlando Brings took the floor when his Honor ceased speaking aod aaked that hia client be "admitted to bail pending the decision on the motion for a new trial. Judge Longenecker waa on deck by this time aod he rigorously opposed the motion. Judze Waterman was of the opinion that O'Donaeil should be held by the bberitf. That was the law in the premises, so far aa he knew.

He deemed it muck the wiser course, despite the many precedenta to the contrary. Finally he declared that the defendant should remain in jaii till Monday morning, wben he wonld hear further argument on the point. aDd so Jerry waa led back behind Jailer i'olz's bolts and ban. He to take it eooilv enough, and declared himself sure of a final reversal of the verdict "Well," said an old Crouiuite, as O'Donnell waa led away by Bailiff Coey, "I don't know aa one ean complain at the outcome of all thia horrible business. It is not one out of seven tbat has been convicted, aa some thick.

It ia five out ot seven. Now it ia not every day that a jury-bribing conspiracy of this magnitude is unearthed and five out of the seven eocspira-tora eanght dead to rights as these were. 1 look upon be State's work in this case from the afternoon of Oct 9 when Tacbappat walked into the Stale's Attorney office and told how Salomon tried to bribe him, down to this cou-- Yictiou of O'lKmnell as remarkable. The. un-eartuins: of tnat plot was one of the cleverest pieces of detective work that has ever been done in this connty, and 1 have nothing bat admiration for the btate'a Attorney, who managed the job." "What will become of the squealers now" waa aaked of the State's Attorney yeeterday afu-rnoon.

"On, we'll look out for them for some time to eome. "When will they be sentenced?" "Can't tell exactly. We mean to bold them on bail for some time yet, against the possible return of John Graham." "Do you expect him back?" "Weil, cot in a harry. If he is wise he will go away y-t further than he ie. We are going to hustle about a little aad see if we can't locate him.

It be turns up now, or a year from now, he'd find us just as well prepared for him as we were beore the trial We could convict John Graham in just about one day after we got the jury." "Are the bonds of Smith, Hanks, Salomon. and Konen of the same amounts as those of Graham?" "Precisely; $15, OOO in each case. There ia BO danger tbrae men forfe ting tueir bonds. It wouldn't pay them, and we can hold them on their bonds for an indefinite period." "Are the bonds good?" "Yes. sir; as Kood aa Grahair's bonds.

The latter we will soou have. 1 he scire facias, calling for the presence of the bonflsmen in court the first Monday of the March term, has already been made out and is now in the hands of the Sheriff." "Are you aatssfiod with O'Donnell's "I-a; I don't think we could have done better. Trne, he is gu.lty ot a grave crime, bnt I suppose the jury naturally felt bo me sympathy for him because he was the only one left of the even, and they tempered their sentence ac- cordingly. It was a compromimi verdict, how- aver, I understand, for seven of the ury were I in favor or going the in limit SCIENTIFIC THIEVES. A novel and somewhat scientific scheme for relievingradiee of their purses haa been successfully carried out by a gang ot thieves along Milwaukee avenue aod adjoining streets for the L.

Th. a.h. rri a Tictim a yioleat electric shoe, thus tempora- The moat recent victim waa Mrs. Jacobsen, a professions? nurse, who ltves at No. S25 West Chicago avenue.

Friday evening about 6 o'clock she was relieved of a purse containing $12 and several bnndles by the electata marhod. a rt t-n i o- hdm. I on Center aveene. near Milwaukee aveuue. Aa ahe passed in the euadow ef a building two men brushed asainst her.

One of them touched her wrist wSh a piece of metat bne at ouce received a 'vieleut electrio shock that eaused her to let go her purse and several bundles aod sent her reeling against the building. She was so dazed for the moment at she aid sot realize what had happened. As soon as she recovered from the effects of the shock she begaa to look around for her purse and bnnulea. They were not in sigbt Then it dawned upon her that ahe bad been robbed. The two niea who had passed her were just turning oa Milwaukee avenue.

Quickening her steps she followed them, hop-lug to me-t an officer that she might have them placed under arrest At Chicago avenue she quit the pursuit and ran to the police station and told what hid occurred. An officer was sent out with her, but the man ecnld not be found. According to Mrs. Jicobeen'a description the men were about 'feet or 8 inches tall. One wore a Heht overccat with an alpine soft felt hat, and saa a smaii niouae mustache, me other wore a chinchilla Overcoat and a black derby hat, and had a smooth lace.

A similar case waa reported early in the week by Miss Czarkofaki, a yenng lady typewriter who Uvea on Nob str et From her a puree containing her week's wagee waa taken. How tho fellows produced the electricity ia sot knowa to the police. Borne are of the belief that they carry a email battery with them, while othera take the view that they attached small wires to the electric light oireuit Mre Jacob- sea said the shook was ao violent that it stunned her for the time VETERAN MILITIAMEN. The annual meeting of the Veteran Corps of the First Regiment, bald in the corps head-quarters at the armory: at 6 o'clock yesterday -afternoon, President 1 Turner presiding, wss -coudaoled with dispatch, that the business ahould not encroach upon the. time aet apart for the bacqu-t given at the Palmer House to tba officers of the regiment The meeting waa the largest in tue history of the corps.

Over fifty were in attendance, while a dozen more were oa active tinty at the hotel completing the preliminary arrangements for the bauqact Secretary F. T. liaiston read his aaaual report, whica ebowed a gaia ia membership during the year of thirty-four. The applioatioaa ot twenty othera were favorably considered at the meeting. A im I i i I I Ennls were then asksd to nominate the list of thn oominar year.

The list waa pne- tH iantr and a once adopted with nnuimitr. The ut officers are: Goromand- v.HwVnl It Knox: Adjutant. F. G. Ralston Quartermaster.

J. i. MoDennott, Burceoa, Dr. Havens Chaplain, the Rev. H.

tv. Thomas: Captain, First Division. G. B. Coma; Lieutenant First Division.

C. I. Black: PresidanL A. IX Turner Tioa President, o. W.

Dew; Beo- retary. r. Jtaisron; n. n. Aent Directors.

A IX Turner. W. I Lindsay, F. C. Kaleton, IL It Kent.

J. McDermot, G. A. Dew. a B.

Coffin, a N. Black. The question of the intenUontof the regiment to set apart two unfurnished rooms ia the. new armory for the use i the corps waa brought up, and after the appointment of a commute of three to confer with Quartermaster Bell as to the arrangement of the rooms bad been sug gested and referred to the board of directors the corps adjourned. CRUSHED IN AN ELEVATOR.

Charles Brunswick, a 11-year-old lad. met a horrible death at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after noon. Charles was visiting a brother in the employ of L. Wachsmutu wholesale clothiers at No. 122 and 124 Market street, at elevator boy.

While on the elevator he slipped and failinar his bead was caught between the elevator flooring and the brick aide of the abaft The elevator was choked up, aad could neither eo no nor down. Captain Howe and a couple of firemen from truok No. 6's house on Franklin street were called in and every expedient was resorted to to ret the bodv of the nnfortnnate boy out Finally the platform had to be cut away, and the lifeless ana already norrioiv mangieu ooaj was taken out. The aperture in nrnna wick's bead was caught measured a scant two and one-half inotaee. His death was lnstanta- neon.

aa the head was crushed out of all shape. The boy lived with hie father at No 108 Austin avenue. The latter to ill with typhoid fever. BISHOP NEWMAN AND THE FRBEDM BN Bishop Newman, of Omaha, waa at the Sher man House yesterday. He to in the city to participate in the observance of the anniversary of the Southern Educational Society.

"The negroes have blundered in forming leagues to gain their rights," said he. "When any man claims certain rights because he ia a foreigner or because be is of a particular color he is in the wrong, and blunders. There should be no distinction of race in this oeuntry. and surely the nesrroee should be the last to attempt to pvrpetnate auoh a distinction, in Europa it makea bo difference whether a man is a negro. a mengolias, or a eancaaian, bat it makes a great deal of difference whether he ia educated or iraorant We all know that there ia a distinction in this country and that tba colored men are looked down upon by a great portion of the people.

Bat that is not because they are negreee; it ia because they lived so loDg in a condition of servitude and are seem-ingly in that condition. There ahould be no Afro-American Leagues, no preservation of race distinctions, but rather a universal desire for education. DOESN'T WANT HIS SALARY RAISED. The action of the board of trustees of the Englewood Presbyterian Church in raiaing the salary of their pastor, the Rev. Hugh Spencer Williams, from to $3, OOO a year, has caused considerable trouble in that body.

For some time past there has been two factions in the church, which ia one of the handsomest in Englewood, located at Sixty-fourth and Tale streets. The faotiea opposed to the Bev. Dr. Williams is against nim because they say his sermons are not satisfactory. Another reason assigned is that society has too many demands upuu vim gHMiur.

A UD ViUCI IIUUUU IUI1BI that Mr. Williams is one of the most eioanent pastors in Enetewood. and worth not only $3. OOO a veer but if they were able to pay it The trouble that haa been existing for some time waa brought to a ciimax a few days ago, when the trustees raised the paator'e salary. Treasurer John Yoon ws notified of the action the trustees had but he refused to pay any atteuuoa to it saying that the trnatees had no right to meddle with the congregation a money when the church was not In a condition to stand It further says that the action waa wholly.

contrary to the laws of the presbytery. The trustees insist that they and the congregation will atand by their action. A SWEDISH CONFIDENCE MAN. In capturing John Nelson, the Swedish eonfl deoce man, Wednesday Officers Foley. Migata, and Fitzgerald, of the Hinman Street Station, rendered a particularly good aarnce to the Scandinavian inhabitants of the oity.

In the past five years Nelson has operaUd his confi deuce games among them, swindling the un wary Swedes and Norwegians ont of sums vary. ins from $'- to 5-85. The police have proof that during that time Nelson has made $1,500 by hia genius for swindling. Nelson's tcutraei were manifold. On hia person were fonnd deposit checks of the Dear-Lorn National end Commercial National banks and the Hibornian Banking Association.

On these checks, filled out to show that he had a balance to the inst.tutions. No. eon negotiated loana, leaving the bogus eertificatee of deposit for security. He also had a supply of $50 and $100 Confederate bills which he manipulated to oons.derabls advantage. He discounted a $100 bill to ignorant Hwedoe for $83 in good money, and made $10 in a similar way out of a $50 note.

Monday be cheated Mrs. Chares Ptteraon, of Forty-first and Lake streets, out of 3lO by insisting on paying her $40 on a painting contract he claimed be bad awarded her husband. Nelson presented the S5U Con federate bill and received $10 la change. Lieutenant Beck, of the Hinman Street Station, recognized the description of Nelson, and found his photograph in the rorne's gallery. Officers Foley, litigate, and Fitzgerald were detailed on the case, and after two days' search capturd their man.

complaints then came in ljjZ Kelson to toe gnlnd SETH TWOHBLET ACQUITTED. In the murder case growing out of the Bock Island wreck at South Englewood, Sept 27, Engineer Setn 1'wombley and Fireman La- oloche were acquitted, though it took the jnry i iixmn uuuia iu cuuw ujaa agreement aa to Twombley. What saved him was the evidence tbat the eem spbore had not been thrown in time to stop tne train, though aorae of the Inrora thought his rnnnine ahead of time mula him guilty. Five of the jurors were for hia acauittal on the first ballot, and they had a eturray time bringing the other aeven to their new. There waa uttle question aa to the innocence of Laeloche, one juror voting guilty oa the first ballot, but ouaaging oa the next FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

The programme for thia afternoon's enter tainment at Central Music Hall to fully up to the high standard inaugurated four weeka ago by tba Chicago Entertainment Bureau. It will be the fourth meeting of the People's Enter tainment Course at Central Mnsio Hall, aad too mnch can not oe said of the entertaining, inter esting, and iustructive programmes which have beeo given and which are still to be presented. Tbat for thia afternoon is as follows: Moderator Anns R. Weeks The Chariot Race," from Ada Holmaa "but Bocialiim" T. J.

Mancaa Solo Frost-Mixer "State Socialism" Theodore OestefeU "Fireman's W. W. Carnee "Home. Sweet "Viola Frost-Mixer Little Mary's Came Tha charge for these entertainments ia but lO aad 20 cents, by no means sufficient to meet the aotual expensea incurred: small enough to permit all to atteud. yet not too small to interfere with entertainments.

tha high class 'of the HELP FOR THE 8ECOND REGIMENT. That Colonel Ziegfeld a appeal for aid for tba Seoond Regiment haa not gone unheeded ia shown by the following: Cmcaoo. Feb. M. Colonel F.Zierf old: Please find inetesed oar check for one hundred dollars (tioo.001 aa onr contribution in all of the Second Hecnraent.

We feel that the maintenance of the National Guard ia of paramount importance to every tax-payer and peace-levinr cittaeu. Our Mr. Fits Simona informs us that he haa the moat implicit confidence In jour economical management of tne affairs ef the resrimeat and that roar-sU and your command are deserving of tha hearty sapport of all good citizens. We reaaaia reapectt uUy yonrs. Tax Frrz Smoxa A Cojrsnx Co-A.

Q. Jcua, Treasurer. ST. PATRICK'S DAT. The ninth aaaual reception and banquet of tha Ixiah-American.

Club tUI be tha THE SUNDAY LNTiSll OCEAX, FJ2.1111UAU 189 0 TWUNTTT PAGES. Auditorium Monday evening, March 17 St Patrick's Day. Elaborate preparations are being made for the event which to expected to eclipse all previous entertainments given by thia popular club. The apeecn-maJcing programme to spirited, but will bo limited to a reasonable extent, ao as to allow tue guests to enjoy tho pleaanree or the ball-room, professor Pound' Orchestra will furnish tha musio for the oooa- eion. MAX O'RELL.

On of tha attraction thia week for all lover of wit and humor will be tha brilliant and la. strucuve Max O'Bell'e lecture et Central Musio Hall Tuesday evening next Max O'ReU paints in word piotures tha peculiar! tioa of three aadooa. and hauga them up in a "national sal. lery ot Anglo-Saxon race. John Bull, Sandy MacDonald, and Brother Jonathan, the typical French max, doee not escape hia critical as well aa humorous sallies, -xnere la aasaranoe of very large audience.

BREVITIES. Coroner's Inquests. Tha Coroner held aa inquest yeaterday oa the body of aa unknown man who was fonnd dead in Lincoln Park yesterday morning by Officer Demoting. The dead man was well dressud and had evidently been frozen to death while drank. He wore, when discovered.

handsome new dark cloth suit, a dark kersey overcoat with white woolea lining and a new black derby hat Nothing waa found on tha body by whion it could be identified, exospt a plain gold finger ring, a white pocket-knife aad small silver match eaae and two bortlea, one of wuicn haa oontainea gin. a verdict of death from heart failure waa returned. A post mortem examination, neia oy xr. Egbert on the body of the unknown man found dead at the Putnam House. No.

163 Adams street, yea terday revealed the fact that it waa a ease of suicide bv eome violent poison. A verdict returned accordingly. No one about tha hotel could throw any light on the question of the stranger's identity, as he had refused to give any name wnen ne iook nis room there Thursday night, only saying ha waa a atranger from Arizona. A memorandum oooa. found oa tha body, bora the mama "Charles Clemmoua, in aooonnc wun janier ana nuoert" ine deceased waa about 27 years old, 5 feet 8 inches tail, and wore a email light mnatacha, Flour and Feed Dealers CaaeUdUtea.

The regular monthly meeting of the Flour and Feed Dealers' Association waa held ia Club Room 4 of the Grand Paeifie Hotel laat evening. The following were nominated to aerve as of fieera for the following year: Z. B. Carter, President; M. Knorr and W.

X. Butzow, Vice Presidents; Treasurer. E. Keefe, H. W.

Woobl- ing, F. Geist, W. Mailer, and J. H. Eeves; Secretary, W.

R. Mumford; Directors, J. p. Mnrry, J. a.

uawieign w. M. Hi-l Ttvrnea Vrh. Arbitration Committee, M. M.

Freeman, Meiz, 11. u. alters, a. a. xjapertz, J.

J. Badenoch. Chariea Diviee. W. Kemoor.

F. Grimesll, i. Bushier; Membership Commit tee, a. L. Lalrantz, I.

r. uem. w. U. Butzer.

Louis Linningston, James Doran; Auditing uommittes, u. bl siaaeeiee, m. ju. freeman. v.

j. rsfrnee. j. u. loney; ror Jtarsnall, n.

Myer and J. I). To bey; for Sergeant-at-artna. J. Jonas.

The election occur the third Friday in jaarcn. Want the Blair BUI Amended. The Tippecanoe Club, at the meeting ia the Grand Paoifio yesterday, continued the discussion of the Blair bilL The snowstorm kept tba most venerable of the member away, but those present were able to take a vigorous part in the discussion. Colonel Mitchell deprecated the fact that the United takes Senator had of fered no amandmenta to the educational bill. He said it ought to be amended, and made to conform to the repoblican epint in the lead.

Bepubiicane were heartily in favor of aiding the caaae or wise education, out they were asainst any scheme which would pal millions of dollars in the hands of the corrupt pohtioiaae in the Booth. Colonel Mitchell argued that the Tippecanoe Club had acted wisely favoring, by almost nnauimona vote, the amandins; of the bilL Other members seeks ia the eaae Una of thought Get Herself Into Trowble. Mrs. Charles Burch, keeper of a disreputable honae at No. 49 South Union street, had Myrtle Dean and Brtie Bruner, inmates of the place, arrested Friday night for disorderly oon daot Oa the stand tha Dean girl testified that ahe waa only years old and bad been enticed to the place from her borne in Indianapolis four weeks ego by a man named Ragsu, hue-band ot Mrs.

Boron. The Bruner womaa corroborated the eiri'a story. Comolalnta were made out charging the couple with barborinr a female under is years old for immoral pur poses. The Burch womaa was held in $2,000 ban and the ease aet for Feb. 23.

The Dean pirl waa taken to the Erriaa Woman'a Refuse. The disorderly ease waa aet for the aame day. West Side Oris Cars. A number or the new "grip" to be used on the West Side cable system were delivered yes terday and are to be placed ia the "grip ea at once, tho last of which arrived some days ago. The total number of grip cars ia 175, which will be capable of moving three care each, or an aggregate of Ja care at one time.

the Capacity of wnioh, counting the grips," ia estimated to be over CO, OOO. The work on the entire system has ao far advanced that but for the delay in aettl og the loon question the Weet Side cable oould be pat ut operation ia from fifteen to twenty days, A PatrioU Calebrmtloo. Tha Illinois State branoh of tha National Britiah American Association of tho United States will hold a pxtrioOo American celebra tion in the Auditorium Wednesday, April 16. to promote tbe objects of their association. The Bev.

Frank Bristol will be the orator for the occasion, and hia subject will be "The Public School System ef tbe United Statee. Unfettered by Any Denominational or Religioua Restric tions, aa the Chief Element in the Perpetuation of the The musical part of tha aa- lertaiament wui oe entertaining. The Weattaer. The temperature yeeterday, aa obeerved by Man esse, optician, Ne. 83 Madison street, waa as follows: 8 a.

nv, 23; 9 24; 10 a. 22; 11 a. 28; 12 30; 30; 3 p. 35; 6 p. 3L Barometer.

8 p. 2a 65. Mleoellesieosie. Mr. P.

W. O'Brien is visittnz thia cltv in tha interest of the New York JVemaf' Journal. Dr. F. Sieber.

of Lincoln avenne. will hraft oe lound at tne xaooma from 12 to 2. 3 The commencement exercises of tha Illinois College of Pharmacy will be held Tuesday at the Grand Opera House. The Rev. Dr.

Thomas, of tha Peonle'a HhnmH wiU iatrodue Max O'ReU Tuesday night whoa he lecturaa at Central Mnsio Hall. Highlanders of Illinoia are reoneatad aa at tend the demonstration of tbe Patriotto Order or the Bona of America at Battery Monday The Rev. Dr. H. W.

Thomas wilt laMnr. fore the Myde Park Sanday Circle to-day at 4 1k Subject; a uowiuJ The Hon, Elliott Anthony wul deliver a lect ure oa "Russia" before Herder Lodge, LOB. Wednesday avenine. at Waahinvtan ir.n No. 72 Adams atreet A telegram from La D.

Aldan. AmA Tt.m more, eaya tnat aiona Hon and naa. v. Morgan met and joined the Chicago world' fair delegation at Harper's Ferry. Justice Eberhardt held Paul Nash and rih.rt..

King to the Criminal Court yesterday under 9SOO bonds each. The men are eharirad with obtaining good under false protease. Tha aaaual meeting ot tho Merauetta will be held Tuesday evening. Mamn A officere will be elected aad an address oa "Art aod Commerce" will bo delivered by Mr. a L.

HutchiaaoB, Arthur Norton. 11 years old. livine- at tt. KV2 Butter field street, while luatnlns- from m. Furty-aerenta atreet car at Stewart avenue yeaterday moraing.

waa knocked down by a ear going in tha oppoait direction and Waa badly hurt oharged with burglary, to the Criminal Conri yeeuraay. under $500 boada, oharged with breaking into Daniel Curran' reona, at No. 12 West Randolph atreet, and atealing property Talaad at $20U Heiaalar and Jung Company have earned their bread Colombia, and it is well named, too. It is a moat perfect bread, and haa gradually increased in popularity aver aiaoa it haa been on the market Always toes, ror tne mama Columbia oa the loaf aad teas aa other. Ia fSiix) to gvt vm totBtf Ar-, sold Buser, a South Side saloon-keeper, paaaed a oounterfeit $10 bill which somo one nad shoved on him.

Hd mm arreaied. and yesterday held to the Federal grand jury in bonds of $500 by UOmmiaaioncr lluyue. ti larniaueu oait Frank Marahafl Smith aod L. D. Hooson.

of tha United Statee Hvdrographical Sorvev. were at the Palmer House yeaterday, and loft Let night (or Boiee City, Idaho. Tuey are engaged in the survey of tbe arid lands to see if irrigation Buthciont to make them arable ean bo eocui'ed, Tha exhibition of "The Angelo" and tha Verestahafin enllectioa at tba Exposition Build. ins art sealeries will aooe be brouaht to a eloea. as but three weeks remain for the exhibition in Chicago.

To-day toe picture aad other art treasures and rare curios wilt oa oa new from 1 to 10 o'clock. William Phillips, a young man with a girlish facet harrvn of even the slightest aucsreetion of a beard, waa arrested Friday night while pranc ing about the city la female atttra un joke waa a costly one. as Magistrate Prindlviile as sessed him $75 and coats. Ha waa unable to pay hia fine, and went to tba Bridewell. Shortly after noon yesterday John Harring ton, 40 years of ae, while at work on tha Loiter building, corner or State and Van Baren streets, fell from tbe eeoond story to the base ment and waa instantly aiiiea.

no waa married, and lived on West Twelfth street The body waa removed to the Monroe Street Morgue. Don't allow any one to make you believe that tha product of the Eastern bakeries is any oetter than our awa or as gooa ins Tact or tha matter to that D. F. Bremner'e bakery product baa long been reeoguized aa auperior to anything made in tha United States. It ia put up in superior packages, and ia distinguished by the letters D.

F. B. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. A.

B. Hale, physician and surgeon of tha Mexican International Railroad, ie on a visit to this city. The Doctor and hie wife are at the reeidenoe of hia father. No. 2200 Prairie avenue.

He mav remain permanently in Chicago, associated in'praeUoe with Dr. E. M. Hale. The following Chicagoana sailed yeeterday for the continent: Miaa Kate Holland, Mr.

and Mre. Charles J. Singer, Miss Hazel Singer, Master Sidney K. Singer, Mr. Miltoa Hart.

Mr. W. Davia. Mr. Eugeaa Stone, Ma Maurice W.

Eoz-minaki A PECULIAR ACCIDENT. Two Drunken Men Itrlvw Into a Xdnootm Park- Pond, and One Disappears. John Evoy, tha proprietor of a saloon and boarding-house at the corner of Ashland avenue and Forty-first street, had a narrow escape from drowning in the north pond ia Lincoln Park last evening about 9 o'clock. Hia adopted son. Christ Evoy, it is believed, waa drowned, and up to midnight the officers from ta North Hslsted Street Police Station were dragging tha pood in hop of recovering the body.

Mr. Evoy haa been a resident of Chicago for more than twenty-five years and is quite influ ential among the Irish people in the section where he Uvea. Yeeterday afternoon Evoy, ia company with hia adopted eon, went to South Water atreet to lay in a aupply of victuale for the boarders for the ooming week. They had loaded their wagon with fruit, vegetables, meat and the like, when they met soma friends who invited thsm to take a drink. It resulted both of them becoming quite intoxicated.

About 8 o'clock tbev started for home, but in their drunken condition got mixed as to the direction, aad instead of going south, went north. They drove alone the lake shore till they eared the north end of Lincoln Park. In some wsy they got past the guard stakes and drove off tbe main road onto a bridle path. In short time they come to the steep incline at the bank of the north pond. Tha horse stopped, bat they struck him a heavy blow wita a whip Tbe animal plunged forward aad down the embankment into the poud, So abrupt waa tas descent that Chriet Evoy waa thrown head foremoet into the pond.

He weal through the ice wita a crash, and has not since been seen. Whether he stuck under the ice and drowned or managed to drag himself out on the shore is not yet known. Mr. Evoy got out of tbe vehicle, but was so far under the influence of liquor that he could do aething. At tost be became so be numbed that he oould hardly drag himself out of the water.

After wanderiug about in the park for a long time, he brought up at the animal house, mere de.d then alive. He managed to tell one of the park policemen what had hap pened, and the North ilaisted street patrol wagon waa at once called. Wben the officers reached the pond the horse waa still standing in the water np to his body, aod waa so oold ti.at tt waa with difficulty tbat they got him out They at once aet about to find, if possible, the young man. A diligent searcb waa made through the trees and ah rubbery with no success, and than it was decided that he bad beau drowned, A draa waa scut for. and un to midnight tne body had aot been recovered.

Mr. Evoy waa eeen at tbe Halsted Street Po lice Station, bat he was still so much under the influenoe of liquor and so badly dazed from the ducking he had received that he oould aoaroely talk. At times he maintained that hia eon bad fallen headforemost into tbe water aa soon as they made tbe deecent down tbe banks of the pond. Again he haa it that tho yeaug man re tained hia aeat oa the wagon till they were in tbe water; that he got out to turn the horse's head toward the shore, aad than disappeared. Evov then got ont and tried to find the young fellow.

dui Decame ao cniiiea in tne water tnat ne came Bear drowning. It ia impossible to aay which of Mr. Evoy's veraione of the accident ia correct He tells a straight atery till tha pond la reached, aad there he beglne to wander About lour or nve years ago Mr. Evoy took the young man Into bie borne aod haa einee treated him aa hia eon. Hie right name ia knowa to but a very few.

It is not known where he came from. He ia about 21 years of age and is known aa Mr. Evoy's sou. DELUDED BT AM I5SCIM5CE AGEJiT. tVMltby Detroit Men Snid to UaMlr Victimised.

Have Boeat Dmorr. Feb. 22. The Journal of to-day coatalna the following: "Last February 8. Ia Diakelapiel, a special agent of tha New Tork Life Insure noe Company, went to the members of tha McMillan firm here with thia propoaition: I am commissioned by the Pree-identof tha New York Life Inauranoe Company to take out policiee under new and (advanta geous induce tnenta to the Insurer.

We. wish to place tea $100,000 policiee ia Detroit' To W. McMillan, eon of tha Senator, he said: The first premium oa your $100,000 policy oa tho ten-year plan will be 84,2 ia During the succeeding nine years you will receive your policy share of one-fifth of 1 per cent of tha premiums received by tha company in Michi gan during 188a Thia will reaeh tha sum of $2,000 per year aad mora, but I will give a written guaraatee tbat it will be $1,600. At tho aad of ten years, if you survive, you will receive 420, OOO ia eaeh. This preposition waa ao favorable that Senator MoMiliaa, Hath McMillan, K.

Anderson, Treasurer of the Mioaivau Car Company, and William a McMillan took out policiee, their first payments being $3,800, $4,850, aad $4.2 lO, according to their respective exes. Their aabeequent tuna-year payments were guaranteed by Dinkalapeil to be at leaat $1,500 isaa. Armed with these acceptances of hie proposal Diakelsaiel weat to aearty every wealthy man ia tho city and aecurad over thirty policies by offering aimiiar iaduoemeata. Tha inducements offered to tha McMillan firm were lanrer than to tba othera for obvioua reasons. Whils Dinkslspiel allowed ins atoatuiana lone-urtn or on per cent, tba other policy buyers war allowed only one-tenth of 1 per cent When the first year expired this month the policy-holders were awakened from their dream of dirt-chsin Lfa insurance by the information that tha oeaapaav wonld held by tha letter of its policies, but wonld repudiate the guarantees of Dinkslspiel.

la other words, the company would allow eaeh policy holder hia share of tha oae-fifta or oaa- tenta of 1 par coat of tba total nraminms oollected in Michigan ia 1889. accord ing to Dlnkelspiel's order, bat would aot honor Mr. Diakelapiel'a auaranteea that thia nereentaro would aet be leas than KLBCNl Tho tadigaatiea of the Detroit policy-holders ia la strict proportion to their surprise." Amonr the gentlemen who took out policies under the above terns are Mayor Piagree IX Ferry. H. M.

Ledvard, President of tha Miohigaa Central, and J. W. Felon. The latter is now suing company to eaforoe Dink, sis Dial's contract or get bis moaey back. OJfK GREAT MERIT of that great beautifier of the teeth, Bozedont, 1 that its effect upon the mouth la refreehiag.

while aa a means of eleoaina the ttttA Ut IsarovUg nti it ihww aivan WOULD-BE CITY FATHEES. TUere Are Plenty ot Men Who Want Seats In tne Common Council, Several Former Members of tnat Body Seem Anxious to Break in Again, Among tne Prominent Candidates Delegates to tne Eprlncf-lield Convention, AL.DBKMANIC POSSIBILITIES. Soma of tho Democrats who are opposed to tba sew primary election law are raising the objection that tha will of tha majority can pos sibly be defeated. For instance: A ward, en titled to thirteen delegates, to divided into four voting districts, three of which are allowed three delogatee each and tha other four. Suppose two of tha districts embrace territory where tha resident do not pay muoh attention to primary elections.

Suppose A receives 200 votes ia tha first district, 200 in tha eeoond. fifty la tha third, aad fltty in tha fourth. it being asaamed tha fourth district has tha four delegate. Suppoee reeeivea lOO vote ia each district, carrying tha fourth district by fifty vote. who receive a total of 600 vote, get six delegates, and who re-eaivee a total of 400 vote, gets aeven delegates and receives the nomination.

Thia may be aomewhat far-fetched, but it will be aa argument before tha Democratic oity oommittea wheu the question of whether tbe hew primary law ahall be adopted eomee np for oon si aera tion. The Pemocratio candidates will probably insist npon running their own eampaigna, and let tba city committee pass resolutions. The Bepublioana atand a good chance of gaining a member of the Council in the First Ward. Billy Whelaa to out of tho raoe. he says, and will not be a candidate Some people do not believe this, however, and the Democratic aspirants are trimming their sails just as if Whelaa was miking a canvass.

Dsputy Sheriff Charles Gross is too latest maa mentioned on the llepnblican aide, Mr. Gross is a good Republican and ia resarded bv many as having the qualities of a good candidate for Snenff thia fall, Sol Yan Praag ia after the Democratic nomination, and, it ia eaid, haa a atrong following Valentino Schmitteohmitt will probably capture tbe nomination if Whelan to really out of the way. The better element of the Seoond Ward ia for Alderman Tierliag. aad be will no doubt be returned by aa increased majority. In the Sixth Ward Alderman Burke will make a strong fight, and it looks ae it he had formed an allianc with the Mayor.

His friends regard tbe placing of Captain Shea at tba Thirty-fifth Street Station as a good omen. Shea, with tha assistance of Joe Duffy, ought to oontrol tho ward for Burke, they tuink. Ex-Aldermaa Simons is a new candidate in the Eleventh Ward. but Alderman Pood seems to have a aura thisg on the Republican nomination. Thar is soma opposition to Alderman Campbell in the Twelfth, but hie friends claim that he will be sent back.

A mass mooting will probably be held thie week in the interest of eome new candidate. Frelon Miller is the most prominent Bepub- licaa candidate in the Thirteenth. Ex-Alderman George MoGrejror and ex-Alderman Janes T. Kawieich are both mentioned, W. Both wants the Democratic nomination.

Otto Halta-man and Moritz Wo are two new Democratic aspirants in tha fifteenth Ward. Joha A Rogers is favorably mentioned by the Bepub- licana of tbe Eighteenth. He ie a younc maa and quite jpopoiar, and can probably defeat Alderman Horner. Ex-Aldermaa Charles Burmeister to spoken of in the Twenty-eeooo Ward by the Bepub-licana. He will probably consent to run if he doee not go oa the town ticket Alderman Burke and Henry Scboendorf are also candidates.

William Lymaa ia making quite a fixht on Alderman Brien in the Tweaty-tuird. Tne Republicans will probably nominate John A. Liou. Tbe Tweaty-foarth Ward Republican Club indorsed D. H.

McDonald. the wool man. M. M. tbe commission merchant, will likely be put up by the Twenty-sixth Ward Kepablicana to knock out Alderman Haysea Sam Powell or J.

It. True will probably bo tbe Republican candidate in tbe Twenty-sixth. Aldermau Coo-way and Alderman Fooda are both favorably coeaidered by the Beanblicaas of tho Twenty- seventh, although Herbert Eike, Edward Langaton. and Arthur WsUears are mentioned On the Democratic aide Robert Olding and William Gainea, both aaloon-keepera, are mentioned, DELEGATES TO SPRINGFIELD. At a regular meeting of tho Regular Repub lican Club of tha Eleventh Ward, held at their rooms Friday evening, tbe following members were elected as deleatea to the Republican convention at Springfield: Samuel H.

Foster. J. L. Fulton, and Frank Locke. The First Bohemian -wablican Club of tha Eighth Ward met at a 152 South Center avenue last evening.

Mat hiss Sikyta presided. Frank Fuoik. Edward Holy, and Mathiaa Sikyta were elected delegates to reareeent tbe club at the Republican League taeeUne. Tbe Marquette Club ha selected the follow ing delegates to the Springfield convention: A exaader Re veil. A.

a- Chetlain. Jon a Worthy: alternates. Coarse D. Karkham. W.

H. Johnson, and Newton Wiethe. A Urge num ber of tbe membera of tbe oinb will accompany the delegation, which will leave to-oigbb Tbe Twenty-fifth Ward Republican Club met at Speltx's HalL corner of Haisted and Clark err nets last evening to elect delegatee to the State league meetinr to bo held in Springfield next Tuesday. E. F.

Oomatock presided. O. Williamson, Alderman F. 3L Chapman, and Alderman Keck warn elected delegates, and H. E.

Brandt, a W. Randolph, and H. S. Hsvalo are the alternates. The delegation will leave Chicago Monday night with tbe repreeentativea to the leagno from other wards of the oity.

Tho Alger BepubUcaa Club of tho Eighth Ward met laat night at No. C32 Sooth Center avenue, and elected Frank J. Pechota, Chariea Heicsr, and Rudolph Faas delegate to represent tha club at the Republican League meeting to be held at Springfield, A committee composed of sears. Pechota, Bntebaw and Schneuer were appointed to wait on George Lamprey and tell him that tbe dab wiU support his eandidecy for tho West Town oolleetorahin. Fifteen new membera were added to tho clnb'a membership.

Beeolution were adopted Indorsing General Alger aa a Preaideaual candidate. The Toon Men's BepubUcaa Club of the Eleventh Ward, held one of ita old time love casta Friday eight, on Warren avenue Tha object of tha meeting waa to elect affloera for tha ensuing year, and to select delegatee to represent tha club at tha Springfield convention. The following offioora were elected: President, W. 8. Johnson; Tie President, Joseph E.

Liveeey; Secretary, Joha E. Heary: Delegatee to Springfield, Johasoa, Coloaal D. W. Muaa and Joha B. Henry.

Speeches were made by tha Hon. Thomas Oratty. W. Johnson and othera. Tha club then adjourned to partake of a lunea furnished by the retiring board of directors.

After being entertained bv tha Eleventh Ward Glee Club aad partaking o'f refreshments, the club adjourned until March 21. when political action will be taken oa matters pertaining to the spring election. OXE BOX GOXE TTB05G From Beading "Twenty Years of Hus'llng. Tba following letter received by tho author of the book oxalaina itself J. P.

Johnston, by der Hallett Publiahing Company, Chicaga Dear Sir: I yiah dot boon "Twenty xeara of Hus'ling," vas gone mit der devil. My poy Jakia pay feefty oeet for dot book and eet oa der kraoker bar el by der Tinder, aad read all day and tauf at doe tarn Ilea. Tea I aay "Jakia. yoa vas grasy to belief ail vat dot maa aay," ha point to der fotograf a aad say, 'Old man, youet see how dot feller got to der front? To der devil mit dia lee lie 'Jay town. I vas gola to der pig city and get to der front" Aivays before, dot poy vas oaa hart Torker, mit aot von lasy hair oa hia heat, and bow all vat ha da lk about vas hus'liag und rsttea to der front, Dot vas a had ding, and hope doee booka ao mora yoa Till print If dot poy leaf mo I haft to sue yoa for all dose tamagea.

Hoptag I Tas yell und do few lias may and yoa dsr aame, I vas your opedient ssrvaat, JoJOt Sckjcxdz. SITCKEbl WOCSBIP THE EXIDE. Cuxtos, Ma, Feb. 22. Harry Fink aad Miaa Effia Wilson, of thia county, were mar ried Thursday.

Tha sight following a party of bootfftms ajhtred. tit charivari Oaf of tba Your Last Chance IS Ayerg Sarsapsriiu the well-known standard blood-purifier. XI you nave never tried It, begin at onea, and take it persistently, according- to directions. Tho result will soon surprise and delight yoa. MAyer's eared me of bad case of blood-poisoning and restored mo to health.

My aystem waa saturated with a poison which ail ordinary remedies failed to reach, but Ayers Sarnaparilla did tho work completely. Thia waa twenty-one years ago, and no symptoms of tho disease have since appeared. have recommended thia medicine to hundreds of people, similarly afllicted, and always with tha moat satisfactory results." Jl. II. Christy, Bourbon, Ind.

For many years was troubled with scrofulous complaints. Hearing Ayer's Barsaparilla very highly recommended, I decided to try it, and hay dona ao with the moat satisfactory results. I am convinced that Ayer's Sar saparflla is tha rest possfbls blood-medicine." John W. Starr, Lacona, la. Hade by Dr.

J. Ayer to Co Lowell, Xaas. party, Chaalea Does, fired into tho house, severely wounding tho bride. The officers are now on ois track, i ne reeling agaiaat noes is intense, aod precautions are being taken to prevent violence when he is returned a pris oner. mr.

cable, scores the south. Be Coanstls Stern Monstuwe te Enforee Free Ballot for the Negre. Bobtow, Feb. 22. About eighty mem bers of tho Massachusetts Club gathered at Young's Hotel thia afternoon and listened to aa address upon the "Southern by Mr.

George W. Cable After a sharp arraignment of tbe various new schemes for avoiding tha aim-pie necessities of free government deportation, disfranchisement, eta, Mh, Cable concluded thus: "If men can not reconcile it to their eelf- regard or aenee of expediency to declare equality in all public rights at once let them try a few at a time Since 1865 the South has found on experiment, sometimes voluntary, sometimes otherwise, a great many thing to be oonsiatent with honor, safety, and peace that they had looked upon with loathing and alarm. Let decent white Southerners say to deoent col ored Southerners, Coneeseions will we make to you if yoa will join with ua politically for par men aad purifying measures. That were a baying of votee with out dishonor to either aide. We have yet two years and a half before the next Presidential election.

Let it be hoped aad urged that before then tbe believers ia pure government will of their own choice abandon their utterly slf-coQdemoed and futile policy, and make at least a visible and appreciable beginning upon that sxperimant of equal rights for all men and all parties which. in the modern world at least, has never failed on fair trial During these two yeara and a half let it be made yet plainer than before that Federal intervention is no willing choice of the Republican, or any party, aad tbat what it, with the whole Katioo. moat eoveta for ovary Southern State ia aa large, aa full, aa universal, and aa preeDeroua a self roveramant aa ean be fonnd in any part of thia Union. And then, ia all kindness, lor the south own sake, aa mnca for tbe eake or any. in the name or tho oommon welfare and the Nation's faoaor.

let the word be spoken, that if by 1892 any Seats in thia Union haa not at leaat begun, with good show of eempletion. tbe establishment of equal America a righta for all Americans, the men of this-Nation who in whatever party believe in free government will strain every nerve and ainew to give the Aatioa a President aad Congress tbat will establish it peaceably, promptly, and forever." EICH DISCOVERIES OF MIS ERA LS Gold, Quart a. Silver, aa Gnlonn Load Cn- euartlaed JSmr JSnaetea. Atoal Sx PvaXs Feb. 22.

A letter received here to-day from Maiden. Mont, aay that the Korthera half of the State ta aroaeed over the unexpected discoveries of placer gold mines, quarts, silver, and Galena lead in the mountain spurs and hills of ths ersat reservation, aa well as in tha Belt mountains. Tho Spotted Horse Mine, oae of a series of slx saris claims near Maiden, ie crushing enough rock with a twenty-stamp mill to turn out every month $100,000 in bullion. The Great Northern Railroad extension from Great Falls will hasten the development of tbat section into one ot tae richeet mineral belts in America. Tbe State Mining Inspector eaya that over 12,000 mining claims have beeo located in Montana under the United States mining laws, ef which number perhaps one-half have been roe pec ted aufiioientiy to show prospects as bright aad promiams; aa the bow opulent Ciranite, Anaconda, and Dram Lammoa did at the aame atage of development.

Of these not more than 2,000 have been fully opened, and have a market value, bat many ef them being remote from railways and smelters are not yet in active operation. Tho railway extensions from thie oity will help eat a great number of these waitinx mine. ARSIS GS FROM WHITE CAPS. NotfeeHi ta Reform Their Habits Kseelyaxl by Citisene Liviaje Kear Wabaah, lad. Wabash.

Feb. 22. Special Ttlegram. Newe waa received to-day from Sweotser, sixteen mile south of this city, that a bead of White Cap has been organized in that vicinity. Three or four persona of unsavory reputation have been notified to reform or auffer the eonaequeneea.

O. M. Heath, a young man of 23. waa married two years ago aod he aad hia spouse are said to hare lived a moakoy and parrot sort of life until recently, whoa they ee pa rated. It waa alleged that Heath beat aad otherwise maltreated hia wife.

For thia he ie now receiving cotioes adorned with a skull and cross-booaa, ooflina, inviting him to leave the county withm thirty daya. Heath, although frightened, refuses to depart Kotieee to other partiee hare from time to tune been found pinned to the door of the Tillage church. D0I5GS OP LAKE CARRIERS. Important Baslaess Transacted at the Association's Bahrain) Mooting. Buttixo.

N. Feb. 22. Special Tefeerwrn. The Lake Carriers' Association, at ita meeting to-day.

appointed a committee to look late the legal bearings of the raft-to wins eaesnon, and the advisability of the asseciatioa making further efforta to bring about a reform, Ex-Senator Coarer, who represents tbe Association at Waaiiiagtoov waa directed to oppose the Lyode bridge bill, as it is believed to be framed in tha interest of tbe advocates ef the Detroit River bridge. A committee was appointed to confer with other repreeentativea of water linea at New Xork aad determine bow far tho interstate commerce law affects water-ways, and to ascertain if they are opposed to tho repeal of the bill providing for tbe carrying of life-line mortars oa all boats. Mr. Firth prevented a copy of the uniform bill of lading agreed upon by tbe railroad, aad it will be submitted to the members for their approval. TOCSfl WSIII IISII5S.

MTLWirxxa, Feb. 22. Three lady students at the State Normal School. Oehkoeu, Mary Oaraey, Sarah Carney, and a Miss Boras, all ef Calumet Couaty, tarted for church laat Ssaday moraing and have not been aeea einoe. It ia feared tbey attempted to cross Lake Winnebago to their homes, aad broke through the ice aad pariah ed.

The case was not reported to the police until to-day. TEsSKl, CEtW CITES DP FOB LOST. HaiJTAT. N. a.

Feb. 22. The schooner Galremham, which left here Jan. 8 for tha East ladies, has been given np for lost Ens had a cargo of fish and lumbar shipped by A. O.

To Regain Hoalili, Strength, and rigor of constitution, purify tha blood with Ayr BaraaparlUa. Either as a tonic or alterative, 1 has no equal. "Ayer's Sarsaparill has a wall deserved refutation in this locality far restoring to healthy, vigorous action tho vital organs of the body when they bar become weakened or exhausted, from any cauaa. I have used it in my family for this purpose, especially after tho system had become depleted from malarial attacks. 1 have advised its use amonr my neighbors la similar casea, and it baa always proved invaluable." C.

C. Hamilton, Embersoa, Tex. -1 consider Ayer's Sartaparilla aa excellent remedy for blood disorders." L. J. Jenkins, M.

Tang, Teas. Michael Lynch, Howesrill. writes "During the winter of 1S8 I was badly a filleted witli carbuncles on my neck. I tried a number of doctora' prescriptions without relief. At laat I was saiTuect to take Ayrs oar- saparilla, and before had finished one bottle, tba) core was complete." Pries 51 i six bottles $5.

Worth S3 bottle. Jonee A Co. Her crew oon sis ted of Captain Patrick Deegaa. of thia city William Deegaa, aged 22. sob ef the captain Fireman Bond rot, aged 22, a native ef Cape Breton; Peter Maae, of Cape Breton, aged 251.

who leaves a wife in Halifax; aad Charles Buayan. aged 29, colored, a native ef Barbados, who leaves a wife and family her. SCICIDI OF A COTTO gKCaUHT. HoutTOE, Texas, Fab. 22, H.

partner in the firm ef W. D. Cleveland A the lanreel grocery and eottoa honae in Texas, committed suicide Thursday night He bad been drinking hard for some time, aad ha weat home tbat afternoon, lay down with his clothes on, and slept three or four hours, got up, un- dressed, aad then abot himself through the heart. STORE 152 STATE. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, FEB.

24ttL 25th and 26th. Sale commences at o'cloclc a. m. abarp. Those who come early will nave beet assortment to choose from.

Large Una in fclacir. an4 all tbe new colors, in Faille, Suran, Oroe drain SOe to tl.5Q. AH are 'warranted pure eUic and guaranteed to wear one year or money refunded. Bemnanta In Blaclc Satin de Lyon and Faille, in lengths from 3 to 20 yards, at about half price. BLACK GOODS.

Special Inducements in Novelties Just re-calved; also for this sale we will offer Henriettas, Caehmeres, Broadcloth g. Armurea, etc, at very low prices. COL'D DRESS GOODS. We axe opening new and deelrable Sprinst Styles every day, and durinff the next three days will offer some astonishing bargains In tills Special Prices in Linens. Special Prices in White Goods, Special Pricee in Curtains, Special Prioee in Hosiery.

Special Pricee tn Oinghams. Special Prices in Underwear. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY. Feb. 24th.

25th and 26th. Ask or send for Samples for Comparison THIS WEEK, a ss. 8 i is only A I Si I P3 ss an Sizes, 2 to 7. JUST THINK, 98c. N.

T. STORE, 152 STATS ST. 1 CLEM OUT. GUNS, AMMUNITION ETerytliing a Sportsman Seeds. I loavo bought tho Entire) Stock and Fixtures of tne Western Arms and Cartridge Co.

AT ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Will close out entire) at oxxoa at I.e. thon maf rirf i a ttt TtrrrvTx vnmnrt s. UlAi.W.lMUJlii.Agt, 49 State St Tha VaVMlaia Vlmt am rvafetma Pea of are iaart salasrala, tmd aaaer a heal ef S.uOo. fcsmatelnserorsaaieasbsteaoae satarla.

to ltseonpeslUoa. Ths aad WasU. lul appearance ef tke aiate forms seer sea-trast te tee aUhr. Impure an lnalPlaV roeber. tbe soldsred sad altered sold, er she heavr and frail continuous Cum plats.

Thsealr pore plam. aad oaa watoh will eaaee ae diMaesd conditions tb rum and oatn npos eonuaasas dm is tne Porcelain Plats, Patiaam suffarias Cress aloeratad. all my. and painful uja.lo4iruoa. Barrsnsnssa, ana destruction ot tha foaauea mt testa, wita oiasrabnsnnel armptoms, tne raaoltet tea nae ot ths rnkb.r plan, will sad raela aadaomplete rv 11-f br tne anbctitaHaa of abs SBTXrit rrRK.

BEALXaX. aadnithtercslaia Plata and 7tn CombinadT a pertaat St. aad eeinplato restoration ot tba laatBraa. roraateed la alary La stance. Priee within rcn of all.

farter fl end r. Ho. 7 Waahtastoa st, iOreratstaediat fcooa CoaosxaX SaJ uo 98e.