The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

THE CITY IN BRIEF. Gleaning! from the Municipal, County, and Federal Buildings A Sick Household. Ko Chance In the Telegraphers' Strfke Death of Sir. Enoch Wood. The Crawford House Trouble Masonio Matters Lake Superior Tourista Personal Quieter than Usual In Commercial Circles Commercial Concern Principal Yaile, TO-DATS HAFPKNJNGS.

The South Park Board of Commissioners meet their rooms. The Thomas concert at. the Exposition at o'clock this evening. There will be a free concert at Llnooln Park at 7 clock this evening. The weekly meeting of the Flower Mission at we Atneneum this morning.

The plcnio of the Chicago Avenue Church (Moody s) takes place to Olencoe. The committee on the Irish demonstration at the Continental Hotel this evening. The Painters" Assembly meet and the Brick' layers hold a special meeting this evening. The W. C.

T. U. hold their gospel temperance meeting in the new Call Board-room at a clock. The Western Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agent meet at the Grand PaciUo Hotel to-day. The convention of delegates from various press clubs in the United States meets at the Palmer liyuse to consider the nutation of the formation or press luague.

The second day's sessions of the American Fooiety of MicroKcoplsts are held in the New Church Temple, on van Urneu street, near Miclu- gan avenue, cumueuciuK a sj viuv. The race between the Atalanta and the Cora for the ixher cup will take place at 1U o'clock. The start will be made at the pier head at the foot of aa iiureu street. This morning, in St. Mary's Church, corner of Wabash svenne and Kldridire court, the.

month's mind or the iate manor JlcMullen will be cele-; brated by a solemn roiaiem. Mam will com mence at 9 o'clock. Friends of the late Bishop are invited to join eeleorauon. CITY HALL. WHAT SICKKTfBD THEHf BTTLL UtVESTIOXTTXd TUB W1TKSLX HOUSX.

Dr. Garrott yesterday presented the fol lowing; statement to Health. Commissioner DeWolf: "Dejlb Sib The following Is a report of sickness at the Waverly House, No. C3 to No. 05 West Lake street, as per tout lustruc- tious: This hoo.se is owned by the Hon.

J. V. Le iloyne and rented to lira Sterling', who has occupied the premises for seven years. Upon Inquiry I learned that about seventy-five boarders dined there Sunday, and that on Sunday night and Monday morning twenty-two of that number were attacked with cholera morbus. The -names of those taken sick are: Jotm Furic, James Hickey, Charles Collins, Mrs.

Hickey. J. Taylor, Mrs. Kiltey and child, Taylor, Mrs. Ster ling, Mrs.

Wm Gurling, Wm. Curling, Laura Ourling, Charles Gurling. George and Ed ward Guxhng, Mrs. Miller, W. C.

Van Os- dcl. Mrs. Van 'Osdel. Stella Van Osdel, Aaue loun. nemgan, Mi3an n.eyes.

Maggie Keyes. All those mentioned, except John Furie, ate ice cream, and nearly- all of them ate roast veal and peas. At this time all axe convalescent, and most of them up ana arouna me no use. i nave been unable to get specimens of veal and peas. The ice cream was made at the as usual, and extracts from bottles tbev had used before.

The sanitary condition of" hotel and surround- ings aie comparatively trooL and the rooms and hails I passed through are in a very neat anu cieaniy cona.uoa i snail get samples ol extracts used in ice cream and have them ex amined by chemists. At this particular sea- son of hot days and cold, chilly nights it is hoc unusual lor a hearty meal of any of the articles named peas. veal. and ice cream, to produce cholera morbus, but where so many appear at once in same locality it is unusual. Very re- iprctiuuy.

ii uarrott. M. Inspector West Iivnuon." ANOTHER EEPOET. W. H.

Genung. chief of the Tenement In-spec tors, made the ollowinir report: "I have completed the work in hand relating to Nos. G3 and t3 West Lake street (Waverly House), and find the entire premises in I air sanitary condition, excepting the three water closets on second floor. These will be removed and thoroughly cleaned to day ana the room containing them will be cleaned and thoroughly disinfected. Disin-feofants are being used freely about the litZjdingr, and the manager seems to be doing everything possible to place the premises in at clean and wholesome condition.

A proper notice was served on the person who leases the house, but the perfect willingness of the niannger to apply any remedy at once will insure prompt and elective work. Will give this further attention to-morrow." Health Commissioner DeWolf is unable to explain the cause of the sickness. It was not the ice cream, he says, as several who had not taken it were aisb ill. It could not be the unsanitary condition of the house, for this reason, that among those sick were some who did not reside there at all. HOW THBY EXPLAIN IT.

A reporter for Tim Intcb Oceah colled at the Waverly House at a late hour last night and -found r. J. H. Hickey, manager, and a son-in-law of Mrs. Sterling, at the "Say to Ths Inteb Oceas readers." replied Mr.

Hickey, "that the rejorts in the evening paper are "wholly sensational Mrs. Sterling, who has resided in Chicago for the past twenty years, and who has kept this house since has superintended the making of all the ice-cream that has ever beem set upon the table. Last Sunday we had a large variety of vegetables, ice-cream and water melon.frnd that it is acknowledged by all boarders that they Indulged too freely in the good things of the season. Only seven men and as many ladies were afflicted, and their sickness was simply a few pains in the stomach. A little brandy and paregorio killed the pains and left all the in a comfortable but weakened condition.

Five were taken sick Sunday, four Monday, and five more yesterday." There are thirty -ettrht rooms in the house and forty-seven boarders; the entire building is cleanly, and there was nothing about the Institution that denoted anything of a filthy character. OFFICE GATHEEINQ3, GI KANED bt reporters. There were only five cases of scarlet fever reported yesterday. It Is expected the Council will adjourn next Monday night for a month. The Judiciary Committee at a meeting yesterday transacted some routine business.

Frank Lawler is busily engaged in starting a boom for himself. He thinks he would be worthy successor to the "best Mayor Chicago ever had." The Health Commissioner was at the dock as usual yesterday. He still holds to the belief that tugmen are doing all that can reasonably be expected of them to comply with the smoke ordinance. COOK COUNTY. THE COK01TEB.

FIVE INQUESTS. Inquests were held yesterday as follows: At Cook County Hospital, by Deputy Coroner F. P. Shanahan, on the body of Jonathan Allen, died from Injuries received from accidentally falling down a flight of stairs at Ka 63 Blue Island avenue. At No.

UOG Western avenue, by Deputy Coroner H. Clancy, on the body of Kich-ard Williams, died at the quarry at the corner of Erie and North Western avenue, by accidentally" drowning whiie in bathinsr. At the Cook County Hospital, by Deputy Coroner H. Clancy, on the body of Charles Dwyer, died from accidental injuries re-cfeysj far being run over bj train drawn br THE DAILY 'INTEB OCEAX, WEDNESDAY MOBXIXG, AUGUST 8, 1 3 -TWELVE PAGES "WITH engine Na 117 belonging to the Michigan Central Ilailroad Company. At the Morgue, by Deputy Coroner McLaughlin, on the body of Chariea Egner, died by accidental drowning" in Lake Michigan, between Twenty-tilth and Twenty-sixth streets.

At Na 144 Samuel street, by Deputy Coroner T. P. Shanahan, on the body of Henry Lucke, who died on the southeast corner of Holt and Bradley street from, injuries received by falling off a building at that corner. THE HOSPITAL. MOVKMEXT TESTE BO AT.

The following were the arrivals and departures at the hospital yesterday; Arrivals Peter Mellen, No. 43 West Washington street; Christian Bahl, Schneider street, Lake View; Lucy Edwards, Na 406 Maxwell street; Nellie Breene, Na 90 South Peoria street; Joseph T. Balsdom, Na 76 West Van Buren street; Patrick Soanlan. Na 39 Dearborn avenue: Arthur Nugent, tramp; Sophia Herman, Na 770 Wells street; Charles Brittain, Na 370 State street; John Lutz, Na Davis street; Elizabeth Love. Na 3U19 Went worth avenue; Mary Weaver, tramp.

Discharged Mary Anderson. Jane Ash land. William Donahue. Geonre Dowry. Belle Hill, J.

McCarthy. Barbara Miller. 3f arr Mo- lntyre, r. Bcnumacner, J. Alcl Jtngnlln.

Bran. Martin Grace. Deaths John Alien, Andrew J. Hutchinson, Sarah GiUens, Chariea Dwyer. THE TWO BUILDINGS.

A PAT'S EVENTS. During July 145 persons were admitted to the County Foo-rhouso, 13 died, and 118 discharged, leaving 1164 the present number. Frank Kasa and Frank Wagner, accessories to the murder of Charles E. Lovett at Mont Claire, were lodged in the County Jail yesterday. Judgments amounting to $1,064 in favor Cole were entered yesterday against D.

Crawford, proprietor of the Crawford House. FEDERAL. DIRECT IMPOKTa MKBCHAXOISB AKBIYINQ TESTBBOAT. The following dutiable goods were received yesterday: B. Blumenthal, 3 brls casings; Burke, Walker 7 cases dry goods 3 cases buttons; IL W.

King A Co. cases diy goods; Ph. Bonte, 13 cases toys; order Scholtensack A 9 bales feathers; J. CL Olsen, 5 cases dry goods; Gibson, Parish fc 8 cases dry goods; Grommes Ullrich, 72 casks wine; J. Van Acker, case manu factured rubber; Mctzler, Itothschild A a cases nines, 2 cases leather goods: J.

W. Goeta A 6 cases gloves; Lindauer Uros. A (a. i cases cloves: m. right (Jo, 1 case needles; Marshall Field It Ca, 42 cases dry goods; Sutter 5i bales leaf tobacco; Louis Boerlin, 1 case mathematical instruments: A.

H. Gage A 4 cases gloves; W. E. Burlock A Ca, ccse dry goods; Man- dell 5 cases woolen: E. W.

Giilett. 1 case saffron Dearborn Maanfacturing Com pany, 2 bales manufactured hair; bprague, Warner A 4.500 boxes raisins: N. K. Fairbank A 900 boxes tin plate; Chicago stamping Company, TOO boxes tin plate; Stephen. Paddon A 170 drums caustic soda, 7 casEs soda ash; J.

S. Kirk A 35U drums oaustio soda; J. McCallum A 100 barrels beer; Fuiui VMI cords paving stone. Collections, GOVERNMENT TITLE ENG. The Pension Office yesterday disbursed The receipts from customs dues yesterday were The receipts front internal revenue yester day were as follows: Spirits, tobacco and cigars, beer, ifcl- 7i6.73; total, COMMERCIAL.

RETAIL GROCERS. BLACKLISTED FOB CAUSE. There is considerable trouble among the country retail grocers over the enforcement of the exchange clause in the; by-laws of the Commercial Exchange ofthis city. This clause is to the effect that customers of the wholesale grocers, members of the Exchange, shall pay the exchange on their remittances to this city. All the members of the Commer cial Exchange signed an agreement to enforce this clause, and several of their customers refused to comply.

The result is that these customers have been blacklisted, and cannot bay goods In this market. Some traveling salesmen. In order to sell them. paid the exchange on certain drafts out of their own pockets. This coming to the knowledge of the Board of Managers, the salesmen have also been blacklisted.

It now remains to be seen what these obstreperous country dealers will da They cannot buy goods as cheap in other markets, and will doubtless be compelled to sign the agreement, which nearly all the country dealers have already done, to pay the exchanges on their drafts. This item of exchange seems a trifle to the country dealer, but it amounts way up into the thousands with the whole sale dealer in uua marK.ec in a year. TEA. COMTSO HEBE. The Occidental and Oriental steamship Coptic sailed from Yokohama, Japan, June 23, with the following tea packages for the l'-ited States: i a Hong Kong.

Hiotro 4S0i i 4.11 -I :54 4701 SM IIS 4,1.15) J.07. 1.SJ8 s.a-0 1.081 US0 2,424 Total. 4 (411,159 1 S.llj The Pacific mail steamer City of Kio de Janeiro sailed July 6 with the following cargo: 1 1 1 1 1 1 i a gag Hone 13i Su6 970 447 44i Ssei 1 1,517 4.8 J.114 UH 581 i V.W Toul I t.ia i 7j7i s.il asr'i CHICAGO MARKET. A XEW PBOJXCT. There is a project under discussion to make South Water street, from Clark street to Dear, born street, a market.

It is proposed to re move the present buildings on either side of the street and build an covering all the above-mentioned space with stores in side, similar to the arcade at Pullman. The plan, it is said, has gained the approval of about all the property-owners on the street, and may result successfully. MISCELLANEOUS. SECRET SOCIETIES. ATTEMTIOH, SILOAM COUMCn.

A meeting of Siloam Council, Boyal and Select Masters of this city, will be held in the Masonio Temple, Randolph and Halsted streets. West Side, to-morrow evening. Boyal and Select Masters who have received the degrees in Boyal Arch chapters are cordially invited to attend. The council will open at 7:30 o'clock, and business of special Im portance will be brought before the body. SEW OBDEB IN CHICAOa A Lodcre Of the Prudential Order of Amor.

ica. a social and benencial society, was organized in this city Monday evening. The officers elected were: Past Ruler. H. 8.

Riddle; -Eminent Eulnr. Av D. Burnett; Vice Ruier, G. li Perxon; Instructor. W.

E. iPorea- Prelate, J. M. -Holden; Recorder, H. W.

Par tridge; manctal Keoorder, E. Hohull; Treas- urer, U. W. Jveilv; Conductor, W. Enable- Warder.

John rairle: bentrv Medical Examiner. Dr. Georire Eernahan-Assistant Medical Examiner, Dr. W. J.

KeiU. Xha next mssUng will be fceU batiuday evening In room 9. Masonic Building, corner of Halsted ana iutnaoipn streets, inoch'wood. DEATH or THIS BEBPECTEO CTTTZEX. Enoch Wood, well-known hotel propri etor, expired at 2 o'clock yesterday morning at the Farwell House, corner of Hale ted and West Jackson streets.

Mr. Wood was bora March 12, 1810, in Saratoga County, New York, in the house in which Burgoyne sur rendered. His father was a farmer in that county and was a pensioner of the revolutionary war, having served through four years and been taken prisoner. Mr. Wood came West in the winter of 1IS37 in a sleigh.

from New York State to Ogle County, this State. The party of pioneers were a month on the road. He farmed for four years and then opened a general store at Daysvuie, ill Four years later he was selected as master for the Mt. Morris (DL) Seminary, which position he held for two years. He continued his mercantile pursuits in Mb.

Morris for twelve years, and then moved to Dixon, Hi, where he hod a general store for for twelve years. He was chosen Justice of the Peace and subsequently was elected County Judge of Ogle County, which office he held for four years. He came to Chicago in lbtiS and opened a hotel on State street, corner of Hubbard court, known as Wood's Hotel, which he kept up to when he retired from the business for two years. Mr. Wood opened a hotel on Fifth avenne, which was given his name.

He then began and won the suit against the party who had taken nis name and attached it to the hotel which was then at the corner of State and Washington streets. Four years ago B. Farwiil built an addition to the building formerly known as the Woman's Home, on Jackson street. and Mr. Wood leased the entire building and called it the Farwell House.

lie was proprietor of this place at the time of his death. Mr. Wood married Miss Sophia Bennett at Round Lake Karatosra County. N. June 26.

They had been sobool mates, and their golden wedding was celebrated six weeks ago at their hoteL Mr. Wood leaves a wife and three daughters. Mrs. A. W.

Stead man. of Chicago; Mrs. 11 A. Plimpton, of Denver, Col. and Mrs M.

W. Powers, a widow. living here. Thore are seven grandchildren living. The deceased was the youngest of fourteen children and has two brothers living.

Alonzo Wood, of Oregon. 111. 75 years of aire, and Hiram Wood. Fayetteville, N. i 77 years of age He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Chicaga The funeral will be held at the hotel, and Dr.

Hitchcock will officiate, having been a friend of the deceased of fifty years' standing. Dr. Thomas will assist. The remains will be In terred at Hose Hilt Mr. Wood was a man of strictly conscien tious principles and was never known to de fraud or delay the prompt payment of a claim.

He was huld in high esteem by all who knew him. His loss is a sad bereave ment to his many friends. THE TELEGRAPHERS. QUIET AND DULL. According to the estimates made by rail road people whose roads are to be affected by the strike among the railroad operators belonging to the brotherhood, only five yard operators on the Chicago and Alton and Wabash system have struck.

One, who, by the way, resided in the village supposed to be incorporated in the census of St. Louis, and located on the east side of the Mississippi River, obeyed the order, and the impression is prevailing that he surrendered because mosquitoes are larger and more voracious this season than last Four others are supposed to have yielded in this city, but as there can be nothing learned as to the exactness of affairs, this may not be considered re liable. "The President of the local lodge of the brotherhood in Blooinington, having showed bis head and got it cracked," remarked a Chicago and Alton official, "has gone off on a visit to Indiana friends discouraged and disgusted. The attempt to rope In others along our line proved futile, and henoe the boys are staying in their places. We can't find any man between Bloomlngton and Chi cago, or south of Bloomington, who has gone out or will go.

We employ about a dozen operators in this city whose positions are evidently appreciated by them." A BE WARD. The following reward was offered by the Chicago and Alton officials yesterday: Una thousand aoiiars will be paid on tne arrest and conviction of the I tarty or parties who tampered with the telegraph wires of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Coniany west of Corwith on the niicht of Ante. 1 An euoal sam wul be paid lor the arrest and conviction of any party or parties who may hereafter interrupt teletrraph communication on the line of the Chicago and Alton Railroad. C. H.

CHAPPELt, General Manager Chicago and Alton R. o. The Western Cnion also suffered late Mon day niifht by having eleven wires tied together on State street, between Forty-second and Forty-third streets. Itespectang tne strike lust ordered, tne railroad people treat it as kind of a joke, while the Western Union officials think thaS the brotherhood are now on their last pins. WIRES BiTEBTEBED WITH.

The wires that were interfered with Monday night were all cleared yesterday. The ones eturaged in this enterprise doubtless understood their business, for the wires of the Chicago and Milwaukee Board ot Trade, although being on the same poles. were not disturbed. Only the Western Cnion wires were disturbed, which is considered proof positive that the strikers are to blame. The following wires were molested: Four Mutual Union wires tied one and one-half miles north of 1 the toll-gate, seven miles north of the City Hall; Mutual Union belt lines one and one-half miles west of the toll-gate, four wires tied; the Chicago and Alton wires between Corwith and the Belt crossing, nine wires, tied in five different places; Burlington highway lines, eight miles west, three wires tied together; three wires tied si Forty-fifth and State streets; two wires tied together near Liverpool, on the Pittsburg, ort Wayne and Chicaga These depredations were done from 8 to 12 o'clock Monday night.

Early in the evening a farmer who lives near the place where the wires were tied, north of the toll-gate, saw three men alight from a carriage and watched them climb the poles, but having been a constant redder of unreliable daily papers, which have been reporting that anybody connected with the Western Union never made a step without hlrin hack, he supposed of course they belonged to the Western Union, and hence paid no particular attention to them. If he nad remembered that 33,000 was offered for the apprehension of any one tampering with wires doubtless the horny-handed son of toil would have paid more attention to the mysterious movements of the trio, who waited till the sun went down before commencing operations. The Baltimore and Ohio local officers of the telegraph department, up to the time of the visit of General Manager Frich, were supposed to have sympathized with the brotherhood. Since then, however, "Messrs. Flinn and Mc-Culloch have apparently been on the other side, and have taken pains to show that the brotherhood have no reason to expect anything from the Baltimore and Ohio.

Up to a late hour last night these gentlemen had received no information that even one man had quit work on their line. "And this seems to be the extent of the last trump card." was the remark from the Baltimore and Ohio office as the reporter slid down the baluster. Mayor Harrison yesterday ordered all the policemen assigned to protect the Western Union property "off." This, as The Inteb Ocean published yesterday, compels the Western Union to employ their own police officers. FBEBIDEWT A dispatch from Pueblo, CoL, to the brotherhood says the Southern overland route is abandoned. No The following was received at the headquarters of the brotherhood last night: J.

Morris, Chicago: Pittsburg and Wheeling Divisions B. and O. went out to-night. Shenandoan Valley and Chesapeake men ail out. Locomotive engineers refuse to run.

"John Campbell," A prominent member ot the brotherhood said that all the railroad operators in the city went out to a man yesterday. A few relatives of officiais would not leave their keys, but they were not brotherhood men. 1 THE CRAWFORD HOUSE. NOT MUCK TBOUBLE. The creditors of D.

Crawford, proprietor of the Crawford House, will meet to-morrow morning to afree on terms of settlement Mr. Crawford said lost night that the house would continue open, and that terms satisfactory to all would be made. Besides the judgment of $23,749 In favor of Mrs. 8c.hu-lenberg, and of 10,034 in favor of Charles E. Tucrk, there were other claims against him, including from $10,000 to 12,000 on account of floating Indebtedness, and a mortgage of fiO.OOO on the fumituro.

He regretted that the impression had gone out that he was on unfriendly terms with his creditors, and that he wo aid be ousted from the management He had spent a large amount of money in making improvements, and while the house was full, and doing good business, money was not coming in fast enough to meet claims as they matured. His creditors, in order to protect themselves more fully, obtained Judgments against him, and were willing to have him continue in his management of the house as soon as terms of settlement were determined. SALOON-KEEPERS. SOUTH BIDE ASSOCIATION. The South Bide saloon-keepers met yesterday afternoon at Banm's pavilion, corner of Cottage Grove avenue and Twenty-second street The following named gentlemen were elected to act as delegates from the association at the State Convention of Saloonkeepers, to be held at Quincy.

HI, Sept 26: Messrs. John Hickey, John Weber, F. Koch. John Tanker, John Bartholomai, August Wrette, George Frendenberg, Daniel Brial, George Bohnen, James Hatler, B. Baum, CL Eck, and George Bitzaupt Mr.

Harry Rubens, who has been acting as attorney for the association, was dismissed from the position and Mr. J. E. Purnell elected in his place. A motion to reduce the Initiation fee from $10 to $5 was strongly opposed, and was finally laid over for consideration at the next meeting.

Dues to -the amount of t3.50 were collected, and one new member ad mitted. That there may be no misunderstanding in regard to the displacement of Mr. Harry Rubens from the position of attorney for the South Side Saloon-keepers' Association, a brief statement of his relation to the association is given below as the result of an in terview with him at a late hour last night There are various saloon-keepers' associa tions throughout the State, one to each Sena torial District except in Cook County, where there are even more. Besides these smaller associations there is a district and a State association. All the smaller organizations employ lawyers to look after their own special legal interests, and some time air.

r.u-bens was chosen attorney of the South Side Association; but he couid not attend to the matters of the smaller association, as he Is also the attorney for the State and district associations. Over six months ago he sent in his resiirnation as attorney for the South Side Association, as he did not have time to attend to the work of it in connection with the other State and district work. The attorney for the State and district associations is chosen at a mass convention, and Mr. Ru bens' time of office does not expire until Jan. 1681.

conclave anisic. X.TOH HBAXT'S BAKD WILL TUBXISH IT The Lyon A Heaiy Military Band, which will leave Friday for California with the St Bernard Commandery, is probably one of the most pretentious organizations of its character in the West It possesses uniforms and equipments worth over l.OOO, and its ama teurs are enthusiastic. Sparing no time or study. It has reached a high point of culture. Among the various novelties which have tended to strengthen the band and Increase it popularity are Swiss bell-ringing, ocarina sextet, a good male quartet, and some pleasant vocal soloists.

The appoint ments or tne nana are as zoiiows: Manager, Charles N. Post; Drum Major, F. W. Putnam: director. Frederick Austin; flat clarinet.

Will E. Cless; flat clarinet, Henry Shoemaker; flat cornet, W. H. Bars-bey; flat cornets, Frederick Austin. J.

B. Cameron, and D. T. Wilcox; altos, J. H.

Monroe. E. BalluS. E. A.

HunderUn; tenors. James Bowers, N. Post: slide trombones. H. H.

King and Ashley A bell; flat baritone, O. W. Arts; basses. John Lawson. George E.

Miils: drums. Georee L. tttone. J. W.

Sc. brock; cymbals', t'haa. T. Peterson; glock-enspeil, M. Ostrander; cornet soloists, Frederick Austin, J.

W. Cameron; baritone soloist. Ol W. Artz; clarinet soloist, Henry Shoemaker; trombone soloist. Ashley A bell; male quartet.

Charles I. i'aterson. It. IL King, James Bowers, J. W.

Schrock; bell-ringers, C. M. Ostrander, J. Lawson, T. Pat- erson, aallun; ocarina sextet.

M. Ostrander, Edward Balluff. H. H. King, Charles I'aterson, J.

W. Schruck, John Law-son. During the trip vocal mumo will be fur nished by M. Ostrander. tenor of Jefferson Park Church choir; Charles T.

Paterson, of the choir of Epiphany Church, and John W. Schrock, bassd At 12:15 o'clock on the day of their departure the band will give a fine concert in front of their patron's establish-nieut, State and Monroe streets. PROTECTION FOB BRIDGES. A COBBESPOXPEXT'S To the Editor of Ihe Inter Ocean. Chicago, Aug.

6 I have studied out a simple device to work automatically in closing openings at bridges, which consists of a sliding gate drawn from side to side by a cable and weight The gate, with cable attached, would travel over the same pulleys the end of the bridge does when it swings to place, but not violently, as the weight drawing it need not be very heavy, while its position when drawn across the street is such that the end of the bridge as it closes comes in contact with the end of the gate, pushing it to the opposite side and out of the way, the gate stul resting upon the same line of pulleys aforesaid, which extend sufficiently far to accommodate it On top of the gate, midway, can be placed a red lantern or other signal to move with the gate to the middle of the street, thereby Indicating from the distance when the bridge is drawn, This plan is perfect for winter and summer. Respectfully yours, Fbaxk L. Rockwexu. PRINCIPAL VAILE. ETS EXAMINATION FBOQBESSntO.

The committee of the Board of Education appointed to investigate the charges against E. O. Vaile, principal of the Washineton School, have held two meetings and heard the statements of the teachers who are at resent in' the city. The committee will ardiy be able to present their report at the uoi.li meeting oi tne Aioaru. as a number of teachers whose statements the committee also desire to hear are not in the citv 1 INSURANCE INTERESTS.

BBIET KXNTION. The London and Provincial Insurance Comv pany have appointed Mr. B. J. Smith as their Chicago agent for short risks on grain and elevators.

Captain Bull winkle- was present at the meeting of the. underwriters' committee of pattol Investigation yesterday afternoon. The committee met at about 2 o'clock and did not adjourn till 5:30 in the evening. Mr. R.

J. Smith, a member of the committee, who was called upon at his office, said it was too Boon to speak of the matters under consideration, but as soon as a full investigation had been made the press should have the particulars. FAITH'S RECORD, THE rOUKBLTSOS' ORGAN. From the dally diary of the Chicago Foundlings' Home are made a few extracts relative to some of the interesting incidents that are always occurring in and around such institutions. Among some of the donations and presents to the Inmates, aside from money, during the months of June and July were a roost of lamb, berries, fresh catnip from the country, potatoes, sirup, two young canaries, baby choice flowers, crib quilts, and two barrels of bread.

Wednesday, July Fourth, in the midst of a rainstorm, a foundling was brought in by a policeman, and the httle waif was nearly dead from the exposure to the inclement weather. All the way through the diary there are notes about donat ons from many liferent sources, all indicating a spirit of deep thankfulness, Jul 6-weeks-old baby was brought to the home after Journey ing over a thousand miles. She was born in a car ont in Montana, and as the mother died soon afterward, and none of the other relations would care for her, a kind-hearted woman took her in charge and saw her safely to the home she so much needed. There is a little so-called Indian baby at the home called "Jet." and it is said she shows indica tions or a real talent for music. Many in-stances of peculiar interest mhrht be cited.

i'hese tiny outcasts often pass through times of deep tribulation before they reach the safe harbor of the Foundlings' Home: but here they may be sure of kind treatment and a good prospect for a successful start toward a life of usefulness. THE ITRE RECORD. A STILL A ABM. A still alarm was given to Engine Na 3 at 2:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the cause being a blaze at No 269 North Carpenter street, a two-story frame house. The fire was caused by sparks falling upon the roof from the chimney of an adjacent building.

The damage to the house, which is owned by Jenks and occupied by Anton Dombraaki, was nominal. rBOX AN OVEBREATEB OBEASE-XETTLB. An overheated grease-kettle at the works of the Chicaro Stamoinr Company, northeast corner of Peoria and Harrison streets, started I a little blaze at 8:45 o'clock yesterday morn ing. ine alarm was turnea in irom box 303, and the blaze quenched before any dam age was oone. AX ElfPTT OTX-BABKKU An empty oil-barrel in the basement of Na 4ii Dearborn street was set on fire by a lighted candle at 4:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and a still alarm was given.

No damage was done. An alarm of fire was turned in from box o7 at 12:25 o'clock this morning, which called the department to a two-story brick building at Na 2 Sacramento street The fire was extinguished after it bad done about worth of damage. Insurance unknown. PERSONALS. AT THE HOTELS.

The H. 3. Miller, of Wheeling, Is at the Tretnont House. The Rev. A B.

Buchanan, of Wheeling, Is at Professor W. P. Blake, of New Haven, Is at the Grand Pacific HoteL Judge P. Henry Rmvthe. of Burlington, is my fcuo uiaau x-acuio xxotel.

The Rev. Dr. Clarke, of Tivoll, New York, is aii we urana I'acino Hotel. Lieutenant G. H.

Worcester, of the United btates army, la at the Leland HoteL Ex-Governor J. D. Cox, of Ohio is at the Crawford House, attending the meeting of the American Society of Microacopists. Ex-Governor Oglesby is at the Grand Pacific HoteL He will deliver an address at Pontine next Monday, at the camp fire of Post Na IOj, ot the Grand Army of the Republic Tremont House D. D.

Knapp, New York; a W. ltsell, Detroit; Hansen, Pittsburg; li. o. enow, ir. ana Mrs.

w. J. Young, Clinton; Mr. and Mra. W.

M. Kirk-pa trick. Palmer, Mich. Sherman House J. W.

Tullis, Kansas Citv; N. H. Egleston, Washington; J. li. Medary and family.

La Crosse; W. B. Fowler and family. Earl Park, Mr. and Mra A ynian, San Francisco.

Leland Hotel oseph Zeiger, New Orleans; W. Davis, Boston; D. L. Pipe. St Louis; Mr.

and Mrs. J. Elder, Fulton, N. Y. Mr, and Mrs.

J. Dunn, St Paul; Norton haver and family, Kansas City; L. A Pace and" family, Corsica nn Texas. Grand Pacific Hotel a D. Merchant, Sonora; Robert Hamilton, Birminirham; J.

W. D. Johnstone, London; G. A. Berdholx, Frankfort-on-the-Main; W.

Frazer. Forres, ScoUand; Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Dare, New York.

Palmer House J. ML Wyly. Montgomery; A Barton, Boston; K. Van Slrke, New Orleans; Mr. and Mra.

W. Haun'der, London, Out. Mr. and Mra. W.

M. Pynchon. Wash ington- Mr. and Mrs. J.

Adams. Marshall-town: Mr. and Mra. Baldwin, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.

A H. Hubbard, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. T. Ross.

New Orleans; Mr. and TUrm 3 A rVmnnr Hiltlmma. lr I John Crangle, St Louis. BREVITIES, ABOtTXD TOWS. Yesterday's clearings were $7,553,000.

The constables of Justices Bravton and Lyon's courts have challenged the constables attached to tne courts of Justices Meecn and Hammer to a arame of base ball at Silver Leaf Grove next baturday. Charles Dwyer. 7 years old. who fell from the top of a freight car at Sixteenth street bridge and had both legs crushed under the wheels of a switch emrine of the Michhran Central Railroad, died from his injuries at the County Hospital yesterday. The body of Charles Eiamer.

the ten-year- old boy wno was drowned whiie fishing with His lat.ner at tne root ol Twenty-sixth street Aug. 2, was found floating in tne lake yesterday by the Cottage Grove avenue police. The body was taken to the Morgue. The parents live at Jta ooo-l ixwe avenue, CRIMINAL. IN AKD OCT Or COUBT.

The ticket office at the Swiss picnio at Ogden'a Grove Sunday was robbed of $t3 by a gang of hoodlums. James Ramsey was held to the Criminal Court in $1,000 by Justice Kersten for holding up Herman Leopold at the north end of the LaSaile street tunnel and relieving him of his watch. John Strain, a Swedish laborer, got drunk Monday and thrashed the hard-working wife who supports him and the family by making coats for a wholesale, house. ustloe White fined him tlOU. Louis Bietman.

aged 12. was brought be fore Justice Kersten yesterday at the instance of his mother, who said he wn incorrigible, and she could do nothing with him. He was sent to St Mary's training school at Feeiian- Vlila. James Connell. a saloon-keeper on Milwau kee avenue near Union street, is booked at Desplaines Street Station for larceny.

The complainant, David Dwyer, claims that while drinking in the place yesterday lie was roDDea of $3 by the proprietor. When Justice White fined John Bouch $25 Monday for beating his wife, Julia, the Una was promptly paid by the latter. John went home and kicked up another compelled the police to pull the house. No. 18 Meridian street a disreputable resort Yesterday Justice White fined John and Julia 1 eacn lor Keeping a nouse oi ui-iame, ana gave John $100 in addition ior uiaoroeriy conduct He will spend, a vacation of six months at Feltcn's while his wife sojourns in the East Isaac Schwartz, of Na 728 South Halsted street, was on bis way home yesterday morn Unf? wnen noticed a broken winaow in rront ot Goldstein clothing store, ftos.

TU9-7 1 i ol the same street He informed Officer Ko se er an who pulled the box, and the place was surrounded by a squad of policemen. Three burglars were captured, while a fourth one escaped. The three prisoners were locked up at the Hinman Street When surprised they had good-sized bundles of goods packed up and ready to be carried away. Frank Evans was locked up at the Armory last night for tapping a till in a saloon at No 3642 Wentworth avenue, James Neary pro prietor. Tne amount taken was An exciting cnase occuiTea.

on ouixn ave nne last night the pursuer being umcer Goggin on foot aud the pursued was John Quinlan, who was holding the reins on a hack, Quinlan had neither lights nor bodge, which is in violation of the ordinance, and which caused the chase. John was making good time untd he reached Polk street where ne ran into tne suiewoia; breaking an axle, which enabled Officer uoggln to -mue tne arresb a us iiuoeaa was completely wrecKea. in -cnarges against Quinlan are, not wearing a badge. not Having nis lamps iignteu, iua urivuig. and resisting an officer.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is an extract of the best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known as alteratives and blood puriliers. As soon as Mrs. John Metropolis heard tiiat her 6-year-old son was drowned In the Ohio she committed suicide. KKINSI HEX. Wells Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cores dyspepsia, impotenos, sexual debility.

$1. Heaven's best gift to man is woman. The best pi ft of science to woman la Lyon's Kathal-ron, the incomparable preparation for the hair. "Lad ix try vorticelll spool TO XORTHEB Sl'MEK BES0KT8. Chicago to Wankesha.

several trains daily. This is the new direct Waukesha line. Try lb It is the best and shortest. Chicairo to Milwaukee, five trains dally. Chicago to Marinette, this is the direct route.

Chicago to Bt. PauL two fast trains daily. Chicago to Madison, fonr trains dally. Chicago to Madison via Milwaukee Wankesha. Chicago to Mparts, two express trains daily.

Chieaco to Crreea Day, two trains daily. Chicago to Menasha, two express trains daily. Chicago to Green Lake, two trains dally. No other road runs to Oreen fake. Chicago to Lake Mills.

No other road rons there. This Is the only line to Devil's Lake, Wis. This is the only line to Lake Geneva Chicago to ail Northern resorts, many trains. All the above via Chicago and Northwestern Rr. It baa parlor cars norta of Chicago.

It alone runs dining cars north of Chicago. It la the pioneer touriwt route, and is the best Ticket omoea: 62 Clark street, 47 Monroe street. Grand Paciho Hotel, and Wells Street Depot BUSINESS NOTICES. Advice to Mothebs. Mrs.

Wlnslows Soothing Syrup shoo Id always be fined when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little snffererat once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving; the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright ss a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the rums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arrlslng from or other causes. 25 cents a bottle. Disease, propensity, and passion brings mankind numberless aliments.

Foremost among them are enrvonsness, nervosa debility, and unnatural weakness of generative organs. Allen's Brain Food sncoeesf nlly overcomes these troubles and restores tae sufferer to his former vigor. 9L At drngtHt. BIRTHS. Rosenbeb1 July 31, at Na 53 Tedder street, to the wile of Henry Rosenberg, a boy.

Bohachek July 31, at No. iUHS State street, to the wife of Wm. Bohachek. a boy. SUMP July 31, at Na 53(1 West Sixteenth street, to the wife of Peter Kamp, a boy.

Hansen Jnlv 31, at No. 775 Western avenne, to the wife of Oliver L. Hansen, a boy. Willem Ang. 1, at.

No. 58 Fremont street, to the wife of August Wilier, a girl. Sc-HMiPT-rAag. 5. at Na UTJ Mohawk street, to the wife of Henry Schmidt a gfri.

bows Aug. 3, at No. West Eighteenth str'et, to the wife of Frans J. Brown, a boy. Btahl Ang.

4. at No. Ashland avenne, to tne wire ot Nlcx Htani. a boy. EN" son Aug.

5, at No. JtfA Sangamon street. to the wire ot oie Jenson. a gin. Bbubon Aug.

2. at No. ii'Ma West Randolph street, to the wife of Arthur L. Brnbon. a boy.

Williams Ang. (. at No. riltt Larrabee street. to the wire of John Williams, a sirL Behlino Aug.

1. at No. 121 Barber street to the wife of Henry Behllng. a boy. Spuck Aug.

2. at No. GOO South Canal street. to the wire Herman npneks. a girl.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The County Clerk yesterday Issued marriage to the folio wing named persona No. Ain. Resldoaoa. not a rVederlek 2ft.

Una Weiiiuaoa (int Keaating View. IJJSia tvbia i Wm. Maran 73JUO ftUen TJLR17 I1" m. cnicaga. inersae Amur T3JtlB 5 I tiuriy.

ii aia i E1f Aiag Carter nMi IB Wikola ...25... lJM jjni kuu. Mt cm i 8. Kis Ibnr 73. 7S.8X1 (Lonia, j.m rm Prank D.

Obacb i3-a-J nn Chicago. 7BJT Carol! Voas 23.. raA I JraDl fcauae. ooft i M. Crbanns.

23 Chicago. 73.828 Wm. C. Baow. Chicago.

I Hary 23. rsy? CJobn Anderson 84 jl nana chnaua, Jenaen. ttiooa John H. J-B-a Mary Jane 1 nror ttaoia. TSJttO "pal 73KU i4aryJ.M-CartLy...2l-..Saoe.

Hnri-h tl utx-th 73.833 CJrwseph Foley Mft-tll Krf-lilll VJJ33 bam. if- I Wm. Tel Petra Mtavaath 2S into! 1 Josef 7337 UMry Glich 7X838 August Wepner 1 Joacpbine mraa Joseph Yarolin 7MUV jAnuaKauer (Mm Kertzb-rg tSJUU Rum, 73841 JJoTn H.Ott S. Augusta nl, ((lea. Chicago.

73.HU ATnela Htl-I MARRIAGE. Lakk-M ebbice At the residence of the bride's parents, Libertyville, I1L, by the Kev. Henry G. Perry, of the Episcopal Cbnreh, Chicago. Thursday evening.

Ang. 1, Mr. William T. Lake and Miits Cora eldest daughter of Kindrick Merrick, Esq. Moston, tinany.

ana Murrain papers pieaseeopy. DIVORCES. The following bills for divorce were filed rester- dsv: Nobbebo Christina against Charles for cruelty. eixbebgeb Mary against valentine, for drnnkenness. DEATHS.

Teale At the residence of Wing, Ooonomo- woc. Aug. 3, Miss Abbie Teale, ot con sumption, youngest daughter of Ezra P. and Abbie n. leaie, oi ruversiae, lit.

ALLAN Aug. 7, Jonathan Allan, late of Newport, County Tlpperary, Ireland, aged 30 years. Funeral from his late residence, t5 Bine Island avenne, to Sr. Patrick's Church, at 10 o'clock this morning, thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited.

Bkioram Ang. 6. at SIM Cottage Grove avenue, lock Brigham, aged 57 years. Funeral from 3154 Cottage Urove avenne at 1 o'clock this afternoon to Oakwooda Cemetery. Friends invited.

New lork papers please copy. Cbanbv Ang. 6. at No. 3U23 South Dearborn street, James B.

Craney, 50 years old. Deckles Ang. tt, lassie Deckler. aged to months, at residence of her parents, 83 Miller street. Funeral at IO clock this morning.

Killhax 2811 Archer aveue. Henry, beloved son of Mary and Benjamin k'lllham, ajced 12 years and 2 months. Funeral by carriages to Calvary Cemetery at 10 o'clock this morning. bncRTEB Aug. ti, at 9:10 p.

m. at the age of 8 months, son of Fred and Reglna Stlchter. Funeral at 2 clock tuia afternoon xrom Huiibut street to Uraoeland. Atktns At Houston. Texas, Robert Atkins, aged 09 years, formerly of Chicago.

Quebee and Montreal papers please copy. Rohx At Fountain Springs House, aukesha. on Monday, 12 o'clock, Lena, beloved wile of H. A. Kohn.

Ksq. Funeral at 2 o'clock this afternoon, from the residence, 2240 Calumet avenue. lvOBtNHON At his residence, 260 Blssell street, Aug. 7, in his 49th year. George Robinson.

Detroit paiers please copy. Willis At Knglewood, llL, Auk. 6, at 9 p. Mrs. Hettie Willis, aged VO years.

Funeral from the residence of her son. Captain L. P. Maynard, corner Sixty-fonrth and Harvard streets, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Thence by carnages to Oakwooda.

New York papers please copy. Wood At his home at theFarwell Houso in this city. Tuesday, Aug.7,Knoch Wood, aged 73 years. Lee and Ogle County papers please copy. MEEfcOAK Aug.

0, Frank Meekhan, aged 3 days, of cholera infantum, at Now U30 Thirty-third street. Packard Aug. 7, William H. Packard, aged 18 davs, of enteritis, at No. 114 Dearborn street.

11 BENIN Ang. 6, William Brening, aged 1 year, of cholera infantum, at No. 7S Lewis street. HTLLKliBAND Aug, 5, Vincenz Hillehrand, ared 50 years, of cancer, at No. 197 Holt avenue.

Davis Aug. 5. Mamie Davis, aged 1 year; of cholera Infantum, at No. 3j2 Clark street, Wilson Aug. ii, James WHwon, aged 3 years, of general paralysis, at No.

lWi's Erie street. GaI'bebt Aug. 6, Remington D. Ganlcrt. aged 32 years, of consumption, at No.

3403 Paulina street. Robinson Aug. 7, Geonre Robinson, aged 43 years, of paralysis, at No. 2GO Buwell street. Burkbass Aug.

Annie Burkrass, aged 6 months, of broncnitis, at No, 119 Towusend street Vitha Aug. 7, Joseph Yltha, aged 1 year, of enoeobalitls infantum, at No. 5dt4 Brown street. ioi.iisTove Aug. 5.

Pauline Ooldstone. aed 8 monUia, of cholera infantum, at No. 7t9 Booth. Halsted street. Tut' iL Aug.

5, Antoinette Trudel, aged 8 mom ha, of bronchitis, at No. 5t2 South May atreet. Dillon Ang. 6, Patrick Dillon, aged 87 years. Of old se, at No.

lb1 Pierce street. Maschek Aug. 6, Mary Mascbek, sired 8 yeara, of yuan mollis, at ho. 497 Aiipert lUeet. DEATH3.

Mees Ang. 6, Jacob Mees, aged 5 months, ot cholera infantum, at No. 3b3 W'cst Chicago avenue. Debs en Aug. 6, Latie Dersen, aged 61 years, at No.

341 Temple place. Koch Aug. 7. Johanna Koch, aged 65 years. Of mralvsls, at No.

207 Larrabee street. L.ICHTKMHKIM Aug. 5, Olive Llchtennelra. aged 3 months, of cholera Infantum, at No. Adams street.

Dolan Aug. 4, James Dolan, aged 43 years, of eonsumiition, at Cook Count Hospital. MiLLkB Aug. 6. Bertha Miller, aged 19 days.

Of cholera infantum, at No. 43 Curtis street. Fobbxst Au. 7, Kinios. wife of Arthur Forrest.

Funeral from No. 1143 West Madison street a 2 o'clock this afternoon, to Hose Hill. Gleakon Aug. 7. at her late residence.

No. 114 South Halsted street, Catherine, beloved wife of Owen Gleaaon and sister ot Mrs. M. A Cashes, sged 52 years. Toronto (Ont) papers please copy.

Campbell Aug. 7, at No. 6Utf West Jackson street, after a UnKering Illness, John D. Campbell, aged 22 years. Funeral at 2 o'clock to-morrow, afternoon bw carriages to Rose Hill.

The funeral train on the Chicago and Northwestern Railway for Calvary and Rose Hill Cemeteries leave the tssenger station, on the eomer of Wells and Klnnle streets, daily at p. m. Natural Fruit Flavors. EXTRACTS. Prepared from tfit choicest Fruit, with out coloring, poitonout oit, acid or artifi-ciaf tnce.

Ml way uniform in otrongth. without anf odutteration or impurith. Haro gained thtir reputation from their perfect purity, tuporior ttrongth and quality. Admitted by all who haro uted thorn es tho most delicate, grateful and natural flavor for cakeo. puddings, cream, ate.

BT STEELE PBICE, Chicago, 111., and St. Louis, Mo mt I Itmmt Sr. rrW, Cnaw rmmmm, am Br. Pi III1, tilni futii WE MAKE MO SECOND CP? ADE COOO. EXPOSITION BDTLDISQ.

MRS. OEO. B. MO. WARD ADAWrt LAST WEEK OF THIS ETEBT ETEXPfn, SAT CRD AT MATIN KE, 1 1 "i ii TO-NIGHTBALLROOM NIGHT.

Thnnday Evening FHONT XIOHT. Friday Kvening I'KuriKA NrE. Siturdar Afternoon at it LAST tS ATI N'fcJi Katnrday LTenins FAllEWIOX. MCiHT. Admiiuuon.

and -enta. Tickets can he seemed during the day at the ajposition Building. HAVEEXY'S THEATER. Corner Mooros and Dearborn sts. J.

H. HATLiU-i' and Manager Every Evening snd Wednesday sad Saturday CRAND SUCCESS Of the New sad Original Draasa. THE SILVER KliVG Perfectly Interpreted by an erecfaTl selected Com mr from WALUCK'H THtAIT.R, beaded by Bxn. OOUHIJtN" and HH. OSMOND IXABXlL boat can be secureo tea dava in htum.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. JOHH A. HAitLUf. 8eeond Week and Continued Success of Miss LOUISE SYLVESTER In ths new Bomsntie Comedy-Drama. A tv tvi i -v-tvt rvi WITH A GREAT Eten evening and Wednesdsr sad Saturday MaS inees at 2.

H'VICJLKS'S THEATER. Th BOSTON THEATER COMPANY Oaboanded Soceesa of the Grand Military Spectacular Bomaace. ATI the neat scenes received with sxecial maalhsta. tiona ot popular favor. The Embarkauon and Battle Kceuea, the Military Band and U.e Uatljng duo.

Flmt jSatiuee to-lav. N-mpa evnine perrormance to-n riiK Popularity of India Tea. rromthePall Manoasettau The rmfiA (miiisii isv tAm ewtamnsijsMets ef Imdlm Tern mlmrimg th pamt aia yaws is si sis rls. From mpteimltjf clear eelo-ed ehmrt (AesSnHfy stfiSfS(Uos im (Ave q-mmtittf emm timed a EMalmmd is sAewfa. twrtar Ou rssr.

ff v' rM iaMM iff mr i. ac iiiiaa ajllB.OOO pommdmt tAv Jlrmt mrtar mf this pommda. The tmrtetitm ef thee mterllmg Taos swy he bwitrf mt A. n7 7 orti 172 State, opposite Palmer Jlouse 49 Clark, opposite Sherman House 172 "West Madison Street. M'tHKsXEy Klepant Uental HrlolMol Randolph and tlark Fium.1 and be m-l u-tU.

to, painur ilangcr extnrting. A ihriciau a-iminliitersaaareUKr. Fiim niling a spoualty at low pricca. MM Loan Ofllre. axb pn'd for Old irU swlisua au TonriMa, Travelepa.

Excur i.houltl lliAS. I.H'ILM For iruuaK. etc It will iat. AO MiuiiauaSt. KsntMariliian JSt Eitrscta absolutely witnout nn or the dmrr ttie una- ot vitaUzrti air.

ii. only otlic ui tti. cii u-intf it. iUbii.uea Jo yean. FULL C5.00! rv TI.