The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

THE RAILWAYS. Good Prospects for the TTtefrilaea of ths Chicago East-bound Freight FooL Tbe St. Paul Boad Announces It Will Cat Bates to Council Bluffs and St. rani To-day. briar Pssseagtr Rates to Bs Consldsrsd Aflala Tkt Transcontinental Association Notes.

THB CHICAGO COKKITTBB. The fentlemen interested la the CnloaffO Committee Esst-Doand Freight Trsftto wen In exoellent ptriu yesterday regarding! the tbe tutor of the Chloavo Esst-bouna PooL They no', tor the first time In many month, feel certain thai they are approaching a well-defined undemanding between the linee that ran from Chicago to the East and form the great carrion between the West and the aboard. They feel that the meeting of Thursday waa a success, that It promised excellently. Of ooorae they feel that the and Atlantic Boad is not yet a member of the pool, bat the auuranoee that they bare received from the hoad of that organisation are of such a nature aa to warrant them in feeling certain of the final entry of road into the pooled flock. Tney do not blame Mr.

Jowett for his hesitation: on to contrary, they praise him Xortthe stand that he has taken, and frankly admit that it waa the only ooorae he oould pnrsne and satisfy the bondholders. Oat of the stock held abroad 90 per cent at leant i held in Amsterdam, Holland, by financiers who are also interested tn Vanderbilt stocks to snch a degree that any action that would detract from one stock to the benefit of the other would be disastrous in the end. In order to secure she best possible results, Mr. Jewett sent a representative to Amsterdam abont two weeks ago. This gentleman will lay the matter before the Dutch stockholders, and the result of the conference will be known within two weeka Meanwhile the other lines all feel certain that the Chicago and Atlantio will become a party to the new gross money pool, which is to be in effect from Jan.

1 for one year. Eren If tne Chicago and Atlantio Road does not come In, the other lines that now represent 91 per cent of the trafllo carried, feel that dlTiaion of the business and the cash payment of all balances can not fail1 to hare an excellent effect on their business ana on that of connecting lines, no less than upon the good behavior of the lines centering at snch points as Peoria, El Louis, Beardstown, Seneca, and Indlanapolia If these roads find the Chicago linee behaving themselves, the former will no doubt feel prompted to follow the good example set them. If the lines at smaller towns do not form cools and maintain rates on the Chicago basis, the Chicago lines feel that they can afford to act la unison and meet any rates that are made elsewhere to take business away from Chicago. Tney promise to make the grain rates as low aa Scents to New York, in order to show that tney can act toe-ether. The matter of arbitration has, stated yesterday in Turn Ihtkb Ociah, been left to Mr.

Hugh Bludle, who has signified bis Intention of fixing the percentages, Dro Tided he will not be expected to leave Chicago. If tne outside lines core to have Mr. Biddle fix their percentages thev will send their figures to Mr. Biddle at Chicago. Tbe statement made yesterday, that a pool secretary was to be chosen, was slightly erroneous.

At Tbnrs- tiaVa meeting- Commissioner Blanohard asked tnat he be given a short-hand writer or clerk, to be known as hla secretary, and he waa informed tnat ne coma select any one ne wanted, as he would have considerable work to da He then announced his intention of appointing Mr. Mcanight to that position. This is the gentleman who waa Air. Blancb- ard's secretary when the latter was on the juieuoao, WESTERN FASSENQEB KATES. The cutting of Western passenger rates will begin to-day.

Tha main contestants la the war will be the Bt Paul and the Bock Island Boada, although the Northwestern will side with the former line. Each sloe claims that the other has been catting rates from Chicago to 8t Paul, It being charged that seoond-claas rates have been out abont $5i The following letter, which was received here yesterday from Mr. A. T. H.

Carpenter, general passenger agent of the St Pan! Boad at Milwaukee, explains tne situa- siou: "la consequence of the fact that the Chi eairo. ltock Island and Pacific Railway Com. Dsdt for montna vast have sold ticket to St 1'aui at less than tariff rates, and have per sistently related to restore rates, end are now aeiling second-class tickets at $7. we give you notion that we feel compelled to meet their rates in order to hold oar legitimate business. Our second-class rate over our owa oounter from Cnicago to 8t Paul and Chicago to Council Bluffs will be $7 from this date and until tickets are sold on the market over other lines at a less rate, again forcing It la needless to say that the Bock Island Jtoad will meet any cut the 81 Paul Boad may make to Br.

Paul, and tnat the Cnlcaro. 8c Louis and Missouri lliver Association will buy a few tickets to Council Bluffs to be used as evidence. Whether the lines in the association will be permitted Immediately to meet ui vooaou xiaa rata remains to be AXOTBEB 8TATXME2CX. Bsecisl Teles-ram to Tha Inter Ouean. Mxlwauxbs, Win, Feb.

5. Beferrlng to the refusal of the Bock Island Boad to accept the Invitation of the Northwestern officers to meet and form an association for the Droteo- tion of the business to the Northwest, a prominent official of the 8k Paul Boad said to-day that it was useless to wate more time In discussing the matter. The 86, Paul Company was oromUed that the Northwestern trafllo should be placed In the Missouri Biver agreement, or aa association similar, at the time of theormatioa of the organisation known aa the Missouri Biver Passenger Association. The 8b Paul endeavored repeatedly, but unsuccessfully, to have that oronuse carried out. The officials claim they neither know nor can Imagine any good reason why the North-wet tern business should not be protected.

EASTEaSr PASSEXGrKS BATES. Xast-oosnd passenger rates betray no change. They are still aa badly demoralised as they have been for several monttta. But the lines aporeciate the fact that as long as they are all making the same low rates they derive ao profit from their business and gala bo prestige or advantage. With this knowledge in mlad the presidents of the Chicago lines, who have been hero for several daya, have ealled two meetings for the purpose of restoring passenger rates and making tha traffic popular.

The first general meeting will be held in Buffalo next Thura-dav, when West-oound traffio aad rates will be disousseo. Oa Saturday another meeting will be held here for the restoration or advance of rates to the East, Meanwhile It is not expected that there will be any change la rates for a week. THE TRANSCOSmxrEXTAI. at essra X. It Kimball, P.

P. buelly, a a Stebblna, aad J. W. Morse, of the Union Pa- dfloBoad; John J. Byrne, of the Oregon Baliway aad Navigation Company, aad W.

P. White, of the Baata Fe Boad, were among the representatives of the Transcontinental Association lines that were in the city Tester day on their way to New York, where the Stneral meeting will be held next Tuesday, r. a B. Calloway, of the Union Pacific Boad, will pass through here la a few days in time to be present at the end of tbe meeting, and then proceed to Boston to confer wita Mr. Adama, President of the Union Pad ho Boad.

Messrs. T. H. Goodmaa of the Central Pacific, and C. 8.

Pee of the Northern Pacific Boad, tare already gone to New York. None of the gentlemen here yesterday expressed any very samrulne hopes aa to the future of the tissocistion or the benefits to be derived from Vie meeting to ne held next week. They all greed that none of them had shown their hands or expressed opinions as to what they would expect, demand, or accept Apparently they are ail going into the meeting blindly, and no doubt its result will be on a par with thai xynaUtlOTBi XI la oerUla ikaVih THE DAILY INTEB OCEAU. SATURDAY MOBNING, TEBBUABY 6, 1886-SEXTEHiITf PAGE3." affaire of the assoolatioa are hopelessly involved, and that It will require some very shrewd diplomatic work to bring order out ofohaoa GOOD FOB. EXOUf.

Baedsl Mamas The Inter Ooeaa. JOauc, 111, Feb. 5. A meeting of a num ber of gentlemen was held atBt Charles Wednesday, tor the purpose of considering the feasibility of building a railroad from Elgin to 8t Charles, Geneva, and possibly to Aurora, Among those present were George S. Bowen.

of Elgin, who was the leading spirit la building the old Chicago and Pacific Boad, now a part of tne St Paul system; Mayor Rockwell, N. Wright, J. B. Wheeler, and Charles H. Haines, of 86.

Charles; aad Xessra Bennett and Bobmson, of Geneva. It is surmised that this road will connect with that of Senator Evans, which is now being built from Aurora to Jollef As we are situated at present we nave to go a round-about way to reach the county seat by the Chicago and Northwestern Boad, while the new road will give us direct connection. This project will ne a benefit to Elgin In more ways tnan one. Before the Chloago and Pacific Boad was built to Elgin the Northwestern charged passengers from this oity to Chicago $1,701 After the Chicago and Pact ho was built the fare dropped to SL 10, at which figure it still remains, and there waa a-oorrespondlng drop in freight rates The proposed road will reduce tbe cost of coal freights, whiott will be a great benefit, aa our manufacturing establishments use more or less coal. If tha new road should be connected to that of Senator Evans it will not be long natil It will have a southern connection to St.

Louts, with whluh eity we have more or less commercial relations, especially la butter and cheese shipment Tbe gentlemen interested In the roaa have both brains and capital, and our people earnestly hope it will soon be la operation. THE ST. PAUL BOAD. Special Telegram to The Inter Ooeaa. Milwauui, Wia, Feb.

It la said today, oa good authority, tnat the Chicago, Milwaukee and 8t Paul Company has made overtures to the West 81de property-owners for the purchase of the right of way in the lower Second Ward to the P. H. Best Brewing Company's property on Chestnut street, sad that it la intended to build a spur track to the brewery. The St. Paul company owns some property In that Vicinity, whioh wua purchased to complete the belt track from tbe Chestnut terminus of Its northern division to the depot site in the lower Fourth Ward, that could be used for the spur track.

It is surmised that the plan to complete the line of track across the lower Second and Fourth Wards has been revived, and that ahould one track be laid, both will be built. GENERAL TUaCHPT. The Hero of Atajay Battles, and One Court- Martial Relates Home of Ills Kxperieoeas. A short, compact form, a strongly marked face, a large, well poised head set oa sturdy shoulders, long, white beard nearly matched by the whitening hair above tola, with a genial manner and gentlemanly bearing, may give the reader a fair idea of a man whom a representative of Ton 1st Ocias met at the Windsor Hotel yesterday General B. Torchih.

The participant la many a hard-fought battle of the rebellion, the central figure in one of tbe most interesting oourt-martial trials of the war, la earlier days aa officer of prominence in the Bussisn army. Gen era! Turchin may surely be said to have hon orably and lnoootestably won his military position. giving an interview wltn this officer who nas been ao oloeely identified with tne fighting interests of Illinois, may be well to give a brief outline of hie history. General Turchin waa born in Bass la la January, 1821. When fourteen years or asre he was a cadet la th government school and served fifteen ye.tr la the Russian army.

He lf the Busslaa army as a Colonel of tue General's atatf. belnsr the nead of the staff of the guards that formed tne reserve or tne army concentrated in Poland. He waa marriea to a Banian lady. "I came to America Aug. 15, 185U, said the General, and waa lot aoms time ia the East, coming West later.

I came to Chicago and waa commissioned In June, lHii aa Colonel of tbe Nineteenth Illinois Beiriment. At tne time Grant and Uaeil were figuclng at tuuioa was ra mttchux's Drvrsiox. I waa the man who took Huntaviile, Ala, April 9, 1862, and broke the railroad communications of Beauregard's army with the East and Southeast of the Confederacy." Here followed an extended reference to the court-martial which is so muoh a part of history that the events need not be recounted here. With an animation and an interest that was aa unaffected as individual in its character. General Turchin said, after explaining how it happened that the court-martial was ordered, and leferrintr to Buel as being engaged in court-martialing loyal men: ''It was ia June or July that I was court-martiaiea uurtng the progress of the trial I received from Aoraham Lincoln my commission as Brigadier General, and that was his answer to the finding of the conn.

I have now the original olspatch which waa sent me by Assistant Secretary of War Watson, saying that Buel waa court-martialing good, loyal officers Instead of guarding his communications, and that they deemed it inadvisable to send my commission aa Brigadier General to Huntsville, bat would send it to Chicago la care of my wife." In the room In which 'the interview waa occuring there were quits a numoer of old soldiers who hsd known the splendid lighting qualities of the old general, his Invincible pluck, aad his sterling staying qualities, and well they knew. too. the aurpassing' valor of the gallant, hard flcatinir intreriil Nineteenth Illinola Turning from the re porter as some Incident would come to mlna that needed, to the veteran mind, amplification, he would rise from his obair and In his peculiar way am to Tax kBttzaaa visrrona sketchy account of interesting bits of his tory tnat to tne ordinary historian's volumes are stranger -No," returning to the Interview and men tioning the court-martial matter, No, I didn't intend that my soldiers ahould starve. I believed, though, in i suing vouoner for tnat mo a i took and told them to apply to the government for reimbursement. 1 never took anything except," and here a hearty laugh went round, "except chickens and lit- tie piga" It may be stated that whan General Turchin came to Cbioago after hi oourt-martiaL he waa not received as.

a traitor to the cause, or even as a culprit: far to tbe con. trary. Indeed, for an ovation awaited him. aad with it the presentation' of a handsome swora, the speech of presentation being made by Mr. Norman T.

Gaasetto. MWbat battles were yoa lu, Geaeralr" asaea tne reporter. "WelL I Joined the Army of the Camber-land at Murtreeeboro ia March. 1803. I waa la the campaign of Tuilahooma at Chatta nooga, commanding the Third Brigade of the Fourth Diviaioa.

Fourteenth Armr Coma. Af ter Cbickamauga I was appointed to the command of the First Brigade, Third Diviaioa, Fourteenth Army Corpa I was at fiouard Boost, aca, aenesaw Mountain I can't remember them all, all the battles in which I xougnt. Mission wager Xee; 1 was there in command of the First Brigade, Third Division, Fourteenth Army Corns, under General Baird, the left division of that assaulting column. in July of 1804. oa account of health, I obtained a leave of absence of thirty daya, which waa extended, 1 saw that the Confederate Gov eminent waa going to splinters, and I resigned in the fall of 1864." General 10801118 ia now livlnir In retirement ou hia farm at Bad on, Waahington County.

He will lecture next Monday evening at the panorama of the usu oi sussiott tfiage. 5D BIX 10 ST LOm la Williamsburg, swindler has been arrestee, tor attempting to collect money for urani monument. He will probably be acquitted oa the ground of insanity, and turned loose to continue in hia Iniquity until "ma ana starve death. SL. Louu Xipublican, Tax first bottle ot Atnlophoroa we sold was teanoldaad rapeotea s-enuemsa of oar town, ksown all over the eonnuy.

It has worked like a elisrm, and be says it is a woadertol medl cine for iHenmaajim. -Jon. Laaosster, LOCAL POLITICS. Deputies and Clerks Under the New Law Anxious About Their Fay. The Obstruct! onlsts to Be Lectured To-daj by Corporation Counsel Winston, Comptroller Gurnet May Bs Comptroller of the Uaited Stalts-Tnirs District Troubles.

THB NEXT ELECTION, woaa or thx ooiuaaaiox. The Eleotiaa Commissioners tried the ex periment yesterday of holding a meeting in one end of the great barn of a room la City Hall, where the clerks and deputies have been doing the preliminary work. President Hoffmann and Commissioner Baymond surrounded the earner of a table and talked in a family way until they were interrupted by tnia oiera, tnat ciera, ana tne otner reporter. Presently Commissioner Corkery entered, and was cornered before he could remove fits overshoes. About tbe same time President Hoffman waa beguiled Into leaving bis seat, and aa Commissioner Baymond waa not a quorum he waa legitimate prey for all Now and then two Commissioners would get their heads together tor a few uninterrupted minutes, but the three oould not.

At length for self-protection they repaired to a private room to reat at least wnen they emenrea an hour later tney said they naa done nothing. though It may be believed that they were compiling a list of Judges and eieras of election. Dosens of dabs and committees and scores of private Individuals presented to aad nrgea upon tne noara USTS OF THSTB TaVOBITSS. and other dosens and scores are yet to coma The board reuaives all thankfully, and then doee aa it pleases. The Bepubiioan City Central Committee will, by request, preoent a list, and at the suggestion of the board, it will not be confined to Eepublicans.

While a Bepubiioan complement will be reported, the names of many competent Demoorate will be added. At the joint session of tne Bepubiioan County and City Central Committees, to be held at the Grand Pacino on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the lists recommended by both com mittees wui oe suomitteo. Jir. uaymona bas a list ot suitable Bepublioana. and Ma Corkery one of the aame kind of Democrats.

As yet. Mr. nun man naa no lists, nut ne ex- pec is to have one from the Iroquois Club, one from the German Democratic Club, and one from the uerman Beiiel Association, alt of wmch will be considered. "We snail act as a board of cntica." said Mr. Hoffman, "and in" passing upon these lists whenever we find an objectionable name we shall cross it out We want new men lor uuges ana cierxs; not that thev will be necessarily better than many of the old ones, but we want a new deaV' A SalTPMt BKXOCaAT was In watting yesterday.

He complained that the poUlmr-plaoe in his precinct was In a Republican notbed, and be wanted it transferred to a Democratic hotbed a abort dis tance away. Inquiry developed the fact that a Democratic ward-worker kept a saloon In the neighborhood to whioh he wanted the polls transierreu. it is ietiows oi tms sort who give the Election Commissioners moat trouble. Tbe school of instruction tor Indges ana clerks, whioh it was stated might be started by Mr. A.

M. Pence, has assumed ao more definite form than a suggestion as yet 1 nere are. probably, not ten men In Chicago who oould comply with tne law unless toey had a copy beiore them ana a legal interpre ter at their backs," said a Ken tie man wno has made it a study. "I have read it carefully six times, and I confess that I am not competent to act aa a judge." 1 ne only aennite action oi the Doara was the signing of the pay-roll for clerks and deputies The aggregate to Feb. 1, exclusive of the salary of commissioners and obtet clerk, wss Wnea it waa pre sented to Chief Clerk Crean he Immediately Issued warrants oa tne oity Treasurer, signed by Judge Prendergsst and countersigned by himself.

The first man to present hia warrant to the Treasurer waa Informed that there was XO iPPKOPRIATTOjr. and that he woutd not pay Ik This man returned to the room where the triers were congregated and reported. There waa consternation, borne ot the men. sadly la need of money, hunted up brokers and submitted to a ruinous discount for a moiety of ready cash. Perhaps the man who wanted to see tbe loe paiaoe at oa 1 aul was the heaviest loser.

Tbe Comptroller, through his deputy, held that the clerks oould not be paid until the council naa appropriated money irom tne general fund for tnat purpose. He said the pay-roll, sigoea ny tne Election Commissioners, must be handed to the Comptroller, Then, wnen a fund had been set aside for him to draw against, be would make oat warrants for each perron, signed by tbe Mayor and countersignedjby the Comptroller, and when tbe clerks appeared, were properly identl- Ilea, ana signed tne pay-roll, they would be given the warrants, which would be promptly casned Dy the lreasurer. As Council had until AprU 1 to pass the appropriation bill, the chances of the clerks getting their money Dexore tnat time were aeciaeuiy sum, er-baps. If the Election Commissioners would request the Council to request the Treasurer to advance, say 75 per cent oa these warrants, XKLTE7 might be granted, though nothing short of a mandamus oould enforce payment On the strength of this reldent Hoffman said in good round English (old version) that the Comptroller could go to lit Louis and that tne clerks would be paid to-day. Corporation Counsel Winston was asked for his opinion He said he had expected there would be some clashing at first, as the provisions of the law were not fully understood, He had no doubt that warrants signed by Judge Prendera-ast and countersigned by Clone Crean were legal vouchers, and that the City Treasurer must honor them at sight He should rive special instructions In this regard thia morning, ao that tne men couia get tnetr money to-day.

The law seems to be very explicit in regard to thia matter. The last clause of article vlt, section 123, reaas as follows: "All expenses Incurred by said Board of Election Commissioners shall be paid by suoh city. Such salaries and ex penult urea are to be audited by tbe County Judge, and such salaries shall be paid by the County Treasurer upon the warrant of such County Judge, out ot any money In the County Treasury not otherwise appropriated, and such expenditure shall be paid by the City Treasurer, unon the warrant ot such Conncv Judge, out of any money in the City Treas ury not otnerwise appropriateo. It shall be tbe duty ot the governing authority in such counties ana cities respectively to make provision for tbe prompt payment of such aaianes ana expenses, aa tne ease may be." As there Is over $2,000,000 lying idle la tbe City Treasury it Is probable this tha clerks and deputies will get their money to- sue sua mayor, Council. While many judges and clerks of election have been agreed upon, in no ward has the list been completed, and the Commissioners nave aeciaea tost incomplete lists shall not be given out for publication.

They will wees naiii shusj. THS BORTKEaTH WaKD the location of nine of the tweaty-two polling places baa been changed and the completed list is as follows: First Tailor ahop. No. 857 Bash. Heeond Clear store.

No. 429 North Clark. Third Livery stable. No. btf Wendell.

Fonrtn Locksmlui, Na 288 Wella Fifth Claar store. No. 254 Wells. Sixth Tailor anon, No. 25 i North Clark, Keren th Coal offioe.

No. 261 North State. Eights Toy store. No. 257 Busb.

Ninth SnoDpine store, No. 192 Wella Tenth CsrwnirhATL Ma va Eleventh Coal offlo. No. 140 LaSaile aveana mi aaa Ontario. Thirteenth Prlvata miin.

impj. amvvs awije faB4F: fwi Fourteenth-Toy store. No. liaLaSalleavsnne. BAlle.nu7r;d ldaaoa rear of Ho.

Seventeenth Oreeerr Ki Sfil Elahteenth-Tallor shop. No. 77 LaSalle avenue. no aorta state. Twentieth Plumber's shop, No.

SI Wella Twenty-firstr-Barber snon, Ko. 64 North State. Twenty-seoond loe offloe, No. 297 IiliaoiaT FOB WASHTKOTOK. ooamaoixaa ouaim May oa News was flashed over the wires from Waahington yesterday that Comptroller TJModec Guraajn Chicago, would poa- slbly be appointed Comptroller ot Currency tor tbe United Btatea Aa it is well known that Mr.

Gurney. is ao offioe seeker, the Intelligence caused considerable surprise la political olrclea aad at the City Hall. The information was that State's Attorney Julius B. GrinnelL who is now in Washington, had filed Mr. Gurney'a application for the appointment.

The application waa accompanied by letters ot indorsement from several prominent business and professional gentlemen of this city. Including Mayor Harrison. It is said that there are a large number ot applicants for the position, and that Mr. Gurney'a ohanoes ot appointment are not considered very flattering. Mr.

Gurney was seen at bis private offioe, tut declined to be interviewed. He admitted, however, that the news telegraphed from the Capital was substantially correct. "About a week ago." said the Comptroller, Ma party of gentlemen WHO ASS WELL XH0WX In financial circles, ealled oa me and asked me IX I would accept the appointment aa Comptroller of the Currency were it offered ma 1 at onos replied that I would consider no proposition whatever, nnleas it wss with the concurrence ot Mayor Harrison. I had a consultation with the Mayor, and he told me if I oould better myself I had better aooept the appointment. He oould get along without me, and it would not be doing justice to myseu to reiuae suca an oner, wen agreed to ipt the offioe if it were tea-The offer, as I understand.

dcred to ma cams from a semi-otnoial souroe, and the suggestion wss favored by the gentlemen who Indorsed the application, whioh waa presented by State's Attorney Orinhelt I hays been associated witn Mayor Harrison for seven Tears, and we never had a disagreement, and of course 1 shall hate to part with him. I have not discussed the matter of resigning my present position, for I have not yet received any assurances that i shall be offered the other, nor has there been any talk of appointing my successor. At present I have nothing turtner to say." "I will aay," rpiied the Mayor, In answer to a question regaraiaa Mr. Gurney'a probable appointment, "that we wanted to SKIP THIS MATT KB QUIET, but as It has leaked out a Washington, It Is no longer a secret. It is true that a number of Influential men Influential in business and political circles here urged Mr.

Gurney to aeekjthe Comptrollership. Who these men are I am not at liberty to ssy. Mr. Gurney came to me and told me he would entertain no proposal without my consent, as he did not wiaa to leave ma Of course I did not want to have him go, but as it wss a matter of muoh greater importance than my personal convenience. I dropped those considerations, and said to him, 'Take tne position.

If you can get It waa tbe aamo way when Doyle and Crerier were about to leave. I hated to lose them, but saw it would bs selfish to keep theuL "I will ssy. further, that I believe Ma Gurney ia entirely capable of satisfactorily filling the office. He is able and honest, and when he enters upon a duty he becomes thoroughly identified with his position, and belonsa entirely to his employee Nothing could please me better than to see him successful In getting this honorable office. KCISCELL AN EOTJS.

Mason AMP THB SaHT CLOTl At a meeting of the Grant Club Thursday night Mr. M. E. Cole read a paper oa "Tue Purposes and Objects of tha Club." Therein he asserted that the only Central Committee that. oould be reoogalxea by the Bepublioana of the Third Congressional District was that which nominated W.

K. Mason for Congress a year ago last fall, aad that any one wno attempted to make a trade without consulting tbe votera would find when the tame came that he oould not deliver tbe gooda Mr. Mason was asked yesterday what ta.a meant. He disclaimed ail responmuility. and said he was wiliina to retire) from politics for the sake ot harmony, pro vi dad someoody else wss piaoea on toe retirea list at tne asms time, intimating distinctly enough that tnat somebody waa Colonel George B.

Davia la other words, if Colonel Davia would agree to die. Mason would cheerfully turn up his toes ana oe nunea aiongsiae. colonel Davis wss not consulted regarding hla Masonlo obituary, but bis friends think that aa hla health is good, he will not consent to the waa of doath aad onnaL Colonel George B. Hwlft ignored Ma Cote's paper altogether. He said it waa an attempt to stir up suite rather than to promote harmony la the aim trtot.

hen asked if be anew anything of a compact by wnioh Mason was to bs sent to Congress and Davis to be given tbe County Treasury ship, he declared tnat he did noa The only compact desired was one that should unite the factions fa the district Captain "Jack" Stephens had never taken any part la the Davis-Mason fight, and tnereiore anew nothing about any compact. He didn't even know that he himself should be candidate for Sheriff next alL A West Hide Bepublicaa remarked yester day that he tnougutthe Grant duo had acted very oolisnly ia thus attempting to perpetuate the breach in the ranks. THX SIXTH WASO Bepublican Club wlsneo to have a paragraph inserted in its constitution authorizing pre. oinot primaries for the spring convention at which only members of the precinct club should be allowed to vote, end declaring the nominee ot a oonvention of these club delegate th official nominee, with the indorsement of the City Committee. After considerable discussion the question wss postponed a luturo mooting.

The Seventh Ward Youncr Demoeraev mat last night at Workman's Hail. The commit tee appointed by the club at tbe laat meeuag, Messrs J. Devlin. J. Drisooll, and a H.

Dsiy. to draw up rules aad by-laws, presented their report, and it wss adopted. A committee of five members from each precinct wss appointed to compose tbe executive oomtnit-tee, 1U0 In all; and a committee of nine on membership was also appointed. Tne nam. bersulp committee electee John Drisooll aa cnairman.

ine rresiaent was authorised, with the assistance of any members he selected, to make out a list of judges and clerks of election for the ward, aad present them to the Election Commissioners to-dav. Tne annual election ot officers of the club takea place on Tuesday evening next at workman's nan, at o'clock. The Thirteenth Ward Bepublican Club held a meeting Inst evening at Bohln's Hall to suggest auitabi man lor jndgee and cierka of election in the various precincts to be recommended to the Election Commission- era Nominations were made for ail the nre. clncta, and will be presented to the commis sioners by the central committeemen of th club, DEADLY DTST1ASE3. Bearlet Fever Scare at Uontfort.

Wis. thevtst Devopolaunr Aw York To' BneeiaiTeMWaiB to Ine later Ocean, Gaxxsa, HL, Feb. ft. A scarlet fever scar prevails at ttontfort, Wia Bo frightened are the people of the town that but two persons besides the undertaker were present at the hour appointed for the funeral ot a son ot Mrs. J.

Chandler, who died of the disease. and neighbors and friends hsd to Do Impor tuned to enter tn nous ana assist in carrying the body to the grava A daughter ot Mrs Chandler was dowa with th soourgs at tne time. Unci, N. Feb. Diphtheria of a very fatal character continues to prevail In South Malone and Duane, in Franklin County, this State.

There have been many deaths and numerous cases A correspondent writing from that locality ssys: "Unless medical solenoe oomes to our aid soon this section will be depopulated' BUM FOB BONDS. Drrsorr, Feb. 5. Bids were opened to-day for $30,000 of bonds of tha city of Detroit for th purchase of aa approach for a bridge to Bell Isle. Tha bonds bear 3 per cent interest and are payable In gold la 1910.

Eight bids were reoeived, the highest being from Preston's Bank, of this city, which offered a premium of 4.263 per cent. making aa excellent finsncisi showing for Detroit. BET GOOlw IltPOETa, Naw Toax, Feb. 6. Th total Imports of dry goods at this port during ths psst week were $2,713,909, snd th amount thrown oa th market it SEA-WALL AT BUFFALO.

Bpedsl Telegram to Tho Inter Ooeaa. Bimaux, Feb. i Tha Stat has decided to build a sea-wall at the arm ot th lake at the foot of Jersey street, where th canal banks hsvs frequently been broken by ths force of th Waves, Th property is all submerged, but th owners have filed claims for it against the State to tha amount of $10,000. A FZKFECTLT CLZAK SILL OF EXALTS. Special telegram to The Inter Ooeaa.

MosTKBix, Feb. 5. The Isolating Commit tee reports that this is th first day since th small-pox epidemlo began on which a perfectly clear bill of health oould be reported, Ther is not aa infected house oa th committee's books Balmy odors from Spies Tslsnds, Wafted by the tropic breeae; Bosodont In healthful ragranoe Cannot be surpassed by these. Teeth it whitens, port ties; Ton will use it if you'rs wise. BTjaiMKSS VOTIOSS.

IT 14 WKAfil WAITIHO for th old-fashioned poroat plasters to set. Life is short. Use Benson's and yon will feel the ben-eflt aimost Immediately. TWELVE OLD-STILE POBOCS PLAKTEBS at 10c each are not worth one Benson's Plaster. Antiquities bei on la nanseauu, not oa the Doaiee of sick folk.

Benson's will help yoa Promptly. HUSBAND'S eiunvRn maonrata. Four FTBST PREMIUM MEDALS swarded, More agreeable to the taste, and smaller Far sale in hottlsa aalv. wlLb Uaitad Htataa Government reels tered label attached, without whioh none is sen ulna, at drturalsta and eoontrr stores, and by T. i.

HUSBAXP. Ja, Philadelphia Vsnt the snd s.ekDe br aula Parser's loaic Ssa-arag promptly ears by faraer's llalr BalssM Fob colds and sore throat no more useful article esn be foana then Brown's Bronchial Trochee. UAJLRIAQB T.yrTBVff-go, fntlAwin mtfriiM llnanaaa war Issued by the Comity Ulerfc yesterday i asms. Are. aa errs I riednck 23..

fieaidi M.S7S 1 hidaiw 8imanteslK.24.., i Alviaa as err i John J. Nixon 40... 1 Mstue B. OB-Ora i i Alary Crsno so are eawsre rora lAlary CtHcaso. bams.

00 was Comsllus HerUn.Z3.... lUry Moroaey Cblcsro. Ifcoulie Caiesco. Qilosgo, aooa (Carstea 1 Sophie il. mu.

lOmstsf Kelson S1. 1 Uustava AaOarsoa. Seine. View. aa aa 1 Aviran nnMrH "Asia I vi i .27..

aa aaa Hsrtwl vsjaie pmaipiae ilrsaa. 31. oatgrj i'scod toiss I Lisas .58.. lad, anattfl i -rs aaajm ranr osn-r aa aaa I John I Annie CaUauaa. oa aai i Chris.

Thiosuit. njnt- I Louise -Cblcaeo. Ohio. aa mm i Jsaue rimer. 23...

se.983 -rr'irlr HL Sane. S9LS9S ChS7is Alary (Tiisch. ..83.. aa i Antom rjrya 24.. svjnro JooeU aq aai i Tsleadoe Msino.

Tisia Bwaiin.ks, aa aaa 1 WUUelm 1 Mautia Kiinlimamn '7 ao qoa 1 xtMuara III i IT lnrvvm Joaa 100000 1 AUtAS u. iMaa iiswoi I OotUieb inwwf ChnsBsB Stem 31... iowuz I Calhan-e btumwt.li. innnn i 'ossph Tbe following bills for divorce were filed yes A. Fox Aana B.

anlnst Walter B-. for adultery. KwosiJisBirr Kmma asalaet Henry, ter de- aeruon sshI adoltery. bcHOXsrsXT vy uoeunisa aeaiast jrnta, xor cserUoa tssscK Linian M. acaiastPanl, for cruelty.

Wxusos Waliinston A. asainst Charloue, tor adultery. To loilowmc auuiess were routed: WaXXX Richard J. from Sarah l- for deser tion. Wsnrxn Christina, from Joseph, for cruelty.

8 Hipri Paulina C. from Frederick 2L, for eruetiy. fSABCS Ham eel from Janet, for desertion. KaxtesXSaji a Caroline from Helnrioh. for desertion.

jxEATHSl Waives-Feb. 8. Henrietta Walter, seed 65 year, at Aio. 141 Wesson street. cHsUP-r ra 3, Jona ttobmldt, ased 66 years, St Ko.

1 lO Howe street. bc-HUl-ia' trb, Sophia Boh alls, asd 63 years, at Aio. 31 Peon street. luprbsa teb. vartos asp pier, axed SO yeara, st No.

12o0 Fanllna atrset JONES reo. ura. AUtus A peiovea wire of Ha WaliraPrk Jones, at her late resldeooe. Ko. 136 Boaia Peoria street, aced '23 years.

Faneral to-dav. i ft from the Welsh Presbyterian choroh, comer of pangsinoa sad Moaroe streets, by eaniaces to Oraoalaad. Hop Feb, a. Manna, only enUd of Fred and Ancasta Bode, aed 1 year. Thomas Feb.

5, of diph Iberia, Oeorgie, youns-est soa of Oeorge 8. sad Lydla Thomas, aced 4 years. Banal private. Bsauuisa- Feb. 4.

st 71 North Leerltt street, Marsarei. wife of John Brsmnar, aed 81 years. liundoa, Bootland aad Dnnedln, Ksw Zealand, papers please copy. ueobus en, n. u.

ueorca Notice of funersl hereafier. UKKHKBsaax Fea 5, Annie, younrsst dsnsh- ter of Jamee and Alary Henneoerry, ayed i yeara Funeral from pareata resideaee, Ko. bit Ha. breaka street, to-dav. at lUo'oloek.

McMahos fetx 5. Frank J- beloved husband of the late Mary Aiclaahon. Funeral from his tata realdenoa. Ko. 154 West Poik street, to-morrow, at 10 a.

nv, by oarrlafse to Calvary Cemetery. bmajiahak Fa at Ko. Ooo Forty-seoond street, Timothy Bhsnshan, native of Parish Ureankean, County Limerick, Ireland, ajcsd 64 yeara to-morrow, at 9:30 a to Bt, Oa-oriel's Cborch, thenee by ears to Calvary by Chi easo, Milwaukee ana Bt. aul itauroaa. Umbach Feb.

4. at hia brother'a residence. Ha 687 Thirty-nrst street, Joseph Umbaeh, imberof A. O. u.

w. Ko. lea. star of the West, Fanersl to-morrow at I p. aw to Bt Bonlfaos Cemetery.

VsMDUtAJr Fsb. 1, at Humboldt Park. William Kara est, aired 1 year, and Patrick Fraocla, aced yeara, only and beloved ehiidrea of John ft. Vetdemaa ana Ak AHwuna Dnbiiu. Ireland, papers please eoov.

Walsh Fee. 6. Annie, beloved danehter of Haurio aad MacKie Walsh, aired a montas. Fnaeralto morrow, at 1 clock, from real denos of her pareata, Ko. 8 Whltlnc street, by earriacee to Calvary.

BLAkSOW Feb. 4. st SZ3 Frsaklla street. Adoiph Blaadow, seed 63 years. runerai to-morrow, at p.

nv. to arseeisna. O'Huikx At bis residence. ia. Waller street, liaaiel Brien, aced 5 yeara A- aaeral to-day at 10 Mock, to Jesuir Charon, where hiah mass will be eeteoratad.

thenaa to TJelon Depot to liockport. 111., for Interment. LPIOS Feb. 6, Miss Alinnie J. Upton, belovsd daughter ot iioosrt ana Mamaret Upton, a twin aiater of Uelia.

ajrea iu veara Faneral from her late rasideoce. No. 720 West Fourteenth street to-morrow, to oc Flos' Church. tneoo oy earns see to vaivary vemetery. WaxiAMS-JaOt 4, at Washingloa Bsr, K.

T-. a. riari liiiam, aaea au years. Cincinnati Dapars oieaae ooor. O'COMSon Feb.

0. at No. 49 Nebraska street. Patrick cornslins, son of P. aad Nora O'Con nor, aced yeara.i.' Faneral to-day at 10:30, by esrriagss to Cal varv Cemeterv boosn Fob, 4, ot typhoid fever, Clara aiaest aaaKotec.

ox Mfu tr. ana Asms At. Good. aired 17 vears.1,- Faneral- at- 2:30 p. Im.

from the ennroa er uur conser tioiaea ana Lincoln avennes, to Graceland. Friends please not send flowers, Fabsos Feb. 4. Alarjori Daw, little daaghtsr Of Joan aaostsmi a years. VaBAral to-dav sA aa.

from raaldeBesi No. 1049 Wiloex. area ue, by, es rriat.ee to Bass. Hill Friends of tha family invited. jGkoeob Feb 0, U.

OeorKcatKa 833 Canter street. Funeral from hi late residence to-morrow afierwoon e4 now Hill. ESlBsxy Ts fnneralvof afrs. B. Kataaly will take place from cesiuanos, 747 Fulton street, at 0-3U a.

a. to-day, by carriaaes to Bk Mal- schy's Choroh, lrou tiisBce to Cnlcaao, at Uwaa- ke and bt raiu aepott aad taease by ears to fraiTSt Absolutely Pure. This powder sever vsrlsa. a msrvsl ot purity, strenrth. aad whoieaomsaAss.

Ators economical thaa lli --rdins- Kinds, ana eeanot be sole ia Aompetluoa with ths aauluiade oi low tost, short WAggSt. alum, or pheephat pnwdfo. Sold njg emu. Boxai. Baane Pownea Co.

luS WsB si, V. X. AHKOXJMCEJtVEKTS. BRTHVMD4 FRKW MK.DIC4T. MTSRlOf.

ander the rare nf the Central Woman's Chnstias Tsmpsrsnee Coioe.Sor.368 and S70 South Clark suvM, open eTery dT ssotwt Suodsy from 1 to as. Uoe-px msetiiurs every nii-nt lea bv Urnn Era as. Day Bursary tor the care of smsil ehildfra ooen every dsy eieept 8oaday from 7 a. m. to 6 p.

m. Snaaay school every Sandsy st p. m. Kinderearua everr dar x-eept Ssuirasr from s. m.

to 1 2 m. Xiictwncsrdea erery Saturday at 10 a. in. lu'lostrlal school every Satnr Jsy at it p. m.

JOH! FH Art CIS X4TIKR BLACK MAX. the Oity Missionary of Chieaee from Boms, will holds Cilholie servlee la the smpbitheatrr of tbe County Hospitsl to-morrow mornine st o'clock eon-sisune of the iDwotion ot tha Boiy EoHary. and a smnon oa "Jcas. Aurr. and Joseph, the Holy A'ant-llr ot Xizmreth." THK CHILOSUPtf ICAL.

SOCIttTY MEETS thUeveninr at Apollo BalL Omtral Uosie Hall Bnllduie. Lectors by the Kev. J. Vila Blake. Subject, "Millie ss UonuL1' Tha kaoiaI will flnL.

low the reeding ot me paper. rpHE CLIMCtt SOCIETY OP THE BAB-1 sobub Hospital, of Chicavo. will hold its orxt recniar snalos this eveniac at the Urand Pacific Hotel. Dr. W.

1. Hswkes. Cbeirtnaa of tue ttureau of Llialcal Meueine. will make the report ot the eraar lna. Subiect: "acarlauna." A I.I.

PKRSO.esj THtt BSTina of Warren avenne betaraea Koekwell street and OarflAl Park will meet at Tea Buren's nail, corner ot nannon street aad California arena, this sveal UC. UNDAY, KKB. 7. OR. SCCDDKB WILt.

nrach in th moralnar. anil in tn- waniwill Am. bvsr lus Moond leetur oa India, ta ehareh. Stib-Jct: "Hinda Womea: Kaauers. Atorala.

aorstus. Snake Charmers, Juinriers. eta." I'BR CANAOItN-AMERICAW SOC1ETT meets this areelny st No. LaMslle street. COLUMBIA THEATER.

Oaderthe Man women i of. 1. M. HfLI. atsdnee at 2.

fvealnsata. Lest reifut msaeea af HOBINA VOKBS ASD HER LO DUN COMEOT COMPAJTZ in Thrlr Exnnisit Trinia Bill. "Ef HOKOH BtiCND." "At MIl.Ll.NEtt'e) BIU" sad A rAlvlSlSK KLUkJtltAAU COLUMBIA THEATER-EXTRA. FuB TWO WZEKS, Bepiiiing Monday, Feb. 0, 18B6.

BALK OF BTXOIJE BEATS SOW Ilmibr-URUr( WmA BnHKtn. SIDr Vaaat. liT-lihll 1. 1 LAJtMc.aifOOarTet)Qt of Mil. ALMA FOBSTBOM.

Wednesaay AliN.MK HALS. Ihtneday FRA DltViL'J. Aft. ALMA FOHHTKO.M. Frlasy LA TKAVIArA.

lima. LILLIAN XJKDICA. IiaIiiiiIaa FiliilT Um II Ml tH IKOkL hATCUDAZ, OBASD SlATDiXE ADCE. KXXXIX Hack. Th foilowiay seals ot POPULAB PBICE5 has seea arraneed: Lower Boxes.

S20.no. BaItobt Boxes. Slf.00. Upper Boxes. Sl 00.

Parietia Boxes tseatloa SI, lO.HQ. rarqneue ana rarqnetie rci. sz.su. aaXS rows Parquette.a-l.ilO. First rows Balrooy.

SJ.U0. Next 8 rows. SliWl. Last rows Bslcoar, fLuo. Family Carrie.

reterv.Nl. Se Family Uurcle, one. UUUAL ALfBlUBlU-l, OlJUU. McTlCKER'S THEATER. SBCO.VD OKA TO Af ATtXEE TO-DAY AT VCLOCX.

twmi 1 11m 1 ex lui asaar ims Tue Comedians, EOBSON CEANE, as tbe TWO DROMIOS i la their magnlfioent produotioa of ShAkepesrs COMEDY of ERROES TO-MOKBOW LAST StWDAT NlQHt OF BOBduM AND CKA.NE. 1 GRAND Ol'ERA HOCSE. -BAT81 ARE TOO wTTH AfZr I IaCATB CHICAGO TO-MORRitW. THlfl IS ATI AiASa tiA( nmit. 1 A TIN SOLDIER Win finish its loos sad prosperous ran to-night.

1 LA8T TDf SOLDIEB MATINEE TODAT, MTe'll OaA Thee All rite Haiha '1 Kert Week-J. B. POLK. -MIXED HOOLEFS THEATER. 11 MATTXEK TO-DAT AT TO-KIGHT AT 8.

n.h 11-ai Reals Af lAUffhlM and AxalamAtiottS at delisht were nerer before hesrd within the walla of a tbeater. Positlr iperaoaaU appearance of the World Famous UARkAJXa Xa their Urand Fairy Bpectarle Introdndnr rh popular favorites MisaKst. Davia Alex. Zautretta, and Little Alme in their Mwetsltw. Four TrBf onastioa Soaaes.

"A World of Alarveloas Btatre tneou." bREMEK'S LTCEUX THEATER. Z.B.laus Cosaedy Oomeoy Oomiqoes In the litest LauRhins; I Buubuu i success, Xbs eminent AAwla B. Lane eomadiaa snd nis afstlnee. 'uekdsv. ThunMlaT.

Msturdar. sad Haadav. aext wees aikinson a nu Ataa my utmeay co. CREMER'S ALCAZAR THEATER, inBd npadactlOB of the MI7SKKTKKK. Orsnler's Opera Companv, 4 Peopt.

Mitimsss Bator. oar ana snnaar. CHICAttO OPERA HOUSE. Flteproof Cor. Clark and Washington Sat, THIS (BATUKnAT) MATIXEE AXD ZTEKTStt LAST A iraiuvakJLaAAUt ur UCrtlSU.

J3HHS0M. AND SUYIX'S REFINED MINSXRfcalts, Fee, miss Jeffreys Lewu in PEOPLE'S State, near HautIsob. AftamooaatS. Kiirhtstg. FaeetloBS Frlvolty sad AT IVUCBVulw CUB.

35 of ths Orsatest of tireat Bneclslty Am its. IfAYITI'S. ALL-STAR VARIETY COUPAXY. aiiea80'e BontH 8id bilw M1d. Hottdar-Bmrt mj miQPAA aesBoss, wrsaisuq giumpo, rAjj 11 A.

CHICAGO ML'SEUJ. This Afternoon st kTenlnr at 8. FEED SOLOMON 8 Proteaa Mosical i omedy Cok In the rosriair sosnrdlrr. ITNrfcalJOEl OTJT. -1 on so ana ouuyoar string Ksxt MondsT sekelyne Cook'sasTptlaa HaO Popnlsr prices 10 sad atle.

CRITERION THEATER. Sedswic it- eoroef Utvtstoa One Weak, eommenclnir MOK OAT ENKNtSQ, FEB. ununureiwi VDmniffiDS, MIa LOUISE In her Oreat Mnsiel Cnmed HOT TtiB1 AflMrnranii and tsasine a. a4 i i tmm ass sis 1 1 1 msj II AsBasaa aajwi ArriJSBi bus, aoo. WQ.

sVUO 13C CASI30 SKATIXU ACADElT. Twentv-fAneUi AAA Will bs closed far Improvaiuents A'ebTs sad sad W1U aUosea Wedaesaay Krs'y, Feb. 19, with Kxalbltieas By noted Bkatsrs sad Cnicycllsta snd tha first Rem-mentband. O. B.

WHiTXEY. Uanaeer. PANORAMA OF OES. OBAN I' 8 OlttATEsT BATTLii. Oven daily (tauaars lnclaaedi Dona o'clock ia the nomine tiU 11 at aiskA, AweiAisaa ST betvesa SSsBaMseBBrVew eaaaVtaV BBMsafeiaA kliduteraCo 0 el 1 SUte aad rTashbutda Sts.

WeDliplay This Morning, AtsOffar teSsla Ladies' Wrappers i Of Flannel At S4.50 Each A Tpward, aVZaBO Very Handsome Line OF Cashmere and Silk Wrappers AND MlHSES' Evening Dresses. We aiao beg to can attenUon to our sale af Cliildren's Cloaks At $6.50, Age 8 to 16 yean. Whioh wfll be ooatiiinsd fbr afrsrdara, HATERLT'S Ja5TREL THEATER. SATUKDAT kVKlOSU, FEB. 1880.

Concert kj Mr. Eugene I sTISS CLABA AilBSOX, MB. CHAa. A. KXOBS.

AND TUX CH1CA60 qCUTET CLCB. Vis Ane. T.Mranll aIaaa W- fr ATI -a Mr. WUUam Lewis, let vioua Mr. M.

Klchbeim. no lonceilo: Mr. A. Felsse, xd Tiolia: Mr. C.

l' Tictets for sale st Bos tifflre. HATERLK'S MDiSTUEL THEATER. Xharaday AVenins. Feb. 4, at 0 p.

xe Batarday ktss. MUSIN GRAND CONCERT COMPANY. ASAV. WAIE. S1UTA.1, BsUSJ tjVIU BSSW AVUAl TirXSsI AllBs MIXMK WAX.

Prima rmaaeoeraao. sT ATjrrnt WTaITAT AA. Sfl.ll- tATx aio. nr.AH! lenor. aaa MA LAOPuLD U4J1XJ WBKV.

th iAatiBAmlaliA lab Siaa Pisiuml btsuK CAKIyns A. BEBBAIfO. Masleal Dlreeesr. -Beal of sats begins inssnsy xaorulaa at 9 e'elook. KA.DLS0S STREET THEATER.

(Lata Baverlys sad formrly Hersbay MusM HaOJ ai Trrs S-S ryyTvr Occasional afternoons aad evemnca for biu tiusea only la harmony witb tbe prevtooa aisb ottaractar ea lerTiinmnnai prsaeaisa aare. KOHL MLDDLETO.VS SOUTH SIDE DIME MUStUM. Afendsv. Feb. and ail THE WILD CHILD OF THE PAMPAS.

CH ASO, THA CBXNiSX QiAaT. THE BALLH. TUKBuwAKOS. Tbe sextet Comedy Co, yHg BARRIka-H, EOHL MLDDLETOJPS WEST SIDE DIME MUSEUM Vender. Feb.

I. end aft Week. ta XTBExra coseiucss or xtmrakm, Johnny I rindcU's Pleatare Party. THE LIV1.V S-HEAID COW. PANORAMA.

BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG Op daily from a. au. So 11 p. an. Csbta Cars to Panorama Place.

STAAHOPE tt EPSTEAX'S nw bixk acscua asb buoo tucatee. Baadolnhat, between Oars aad Saarbora. SMALLEST BOKOES If THE WOULD, THE CAATZIa ytt Kl. xal.u x.ao1. ui yy.i it ua.

FLOATING UEAO. ETC DICK nAKDti- MSfKOPOLlT vlt tOwsTTS. fcajTMred to appear Tbe Latest Xew York Bsassrioa. SEVY OLYMPIC TstEAIER. FB3CE8-10.

aa. to aem. S. OX-, Bnpported by bis owa Co. tn.r DsllysUitOSBdl.m.

"SHELBY'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ATlTSSP U1ITK1K TrVDAV AT v'MiCHARL HTROOOPIT. 'atondav Aisht Kedmoad sad Barry's -AfidAarnt Ataman, ATlWDARD THF.ATElf. Corner Halaled and Jsekaoa streeta -ft ft Win-M. HAtnerle Ml SasSaV.

Fat Kooaey and His New York btar 'omoinstloa jext we jS HilBil suaaernio in epiie ui au. CASIMO SKATING ACADEMY lwenty-tourtb aad Stats eta. w.rrirm at rka aM nttmna of Rtrfliw Satin1 In Chieaco and' vicinity. Wednesdsy flesaiue. Aeb.

S. lUastretloa I uoudio huuii mi sua bell aad Mr. B. H. Tnatoher.

lxt K-irineBt Bsad. ni i 1 1 VCAK, 4 liERYCUS PEOPLE Aad ether Mkertsr rrom 1 aeiTeas Oeoihrr-iasais7 fi.waes ts tSeste. Msswerl aVeav- uaaAaaos thil mo. Aave bea eared. in.t-Atlr fww Paienrerlaad sbM 10 im, ftTioU family eso wesr asm ithmal hells.

y.nrtblM las litaliis aad lioiras conn-snlej Eleetrie 1 Jlssls-TjilO cared In. (. rc (ujpAUt. I Tw? KnexiL lavtSTOS, 191 WASAWi CMIoAoS. IpmilFORNIA.

Uext PnUman Exonrsion. via fioothra Konte, wtl leav ChUa. Bt, J-snl. MiB-espoli, Tpieeo. Ueiroit.

Cia, innsti snd interior citw. it a. Hi. rio snow. boTb slutodee.

Tne root for rralias snd Meaal aairK. lirlet. irooi to reiara within Ms month. oitwUy redn-ed re. for way ttcaeia.

Id forrularT; JOBS LNNIn. r-Meenirer Aaeat -MiMuril'Acifle Bsliwsy. eo Wangtoa Street, Cnirs.A, TwelveCsbinet be flneEsc Ilsb Uold B.xe Card Monuts. 1tb rBe Isnr Colored Panel audime newstyl Fancy Unume Scroll Picture Fr(Ui will oe med lor tills we- at STKVA.SS' new Grsad Csntral Uaury. is cVickrs Tbaaaar Hiwdlno.

iAiu. Mi. Every da. scrinuoa of ix.veiTat, woolen roods. I uiwa piumes.

nwj a any aesiraolo ataade. Ladies' draeses la silk, woolen, or mixed c-ood rWuod. without ra-m ovine UTtnaininfAMtiL Ommaji. fmersted. OenU'clotues vlesned.

aim-i. aadraxtairsd, Ofxlere rwceived by mail or exnreAS. AWi.BCH AUi Bostoe Kaacvtamrr Hones, TBS Clinoit. ItHI HoatA lark, and k-nS Weat-MaUaoaBa. U.

ted Clover llltkanmS Field ft Solid 'Xtrarta of the ttot EUood I'niitier Known. 1ires Uancer, Ca isrrh, bait IUieam.Efatumilra,Iraxep- 4is.coBlistlon. Pu. it. Kcnd for cu mir.

i tie iertra ati t.nirseo. TBODtE 'fc' slonisKs, snonld eiatt vaa-aS. AN V1LTI 1 Arueaa, wipoet. alf i. prataauir C-A.

BY sv Mae. i.