The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8. CITY AND C0UMTY. Ponglas school to lie Kepiacea Dj Twentj-fonr Room Balld- Limiting1 Telaphom Charges to Uoanect the raru. Tie Question of Lkensinjr Country Saloons Comes Up Ajrain in tbe tonntj Hoard. THE CITY COUNCIL.

Mayor Boehe presided at the meeting of tho City Council last night Order were passed authorising tho Comptroller to purchase a sight for a polios station on West Madison street, and for an engine boase on arenas. Tbe Comptroller, on notion of -Alderman WethereU, was authorized to return to the village of Hyde Park the balance to 1U credit by reason of the attempted annexation. Alderman Hamlins introdnoed tbe following: Bflt rttolrrd 1v 1A Citg Council of the city of Chtcaoo. That it be the sens of this body: Section 1. That the Board of Education of the city of Chicago proceed to avail itaelf of tbe eon-' sent siren by the City Conned of tne city of Chicago on May IT, 1806, and forthwith expend such am as may be necessary in placing the present Douglas school building in good repair as regards sewerage, ventilation and safety.

8 EC That the Board of Education are hereby authorised to proceed to furnish the children Urine in the Third and Fourth Wards, and who hare not been prorided with school facilities with adequate school accommodations, by erecting a new building adjacent to the present Douglas School Building on tne lots purchased for such purpose by the Board of Education June JO, 187, said building to be large enough to accommodate 600 pupila. IIDIIXUI CAMPBELL mored a substitute that tbe board be authorized to build a tweuty-four foot room scnool building on the Douglas School site. Alderman WethereU It would be an impertinence for the Council to pass Hamline's order. This Council has no business to ontrinate new matter for tbe School Board. Tbe board has all snob matters in its exclusive control, and the Council baa no right to transcend i its authority.

Alderman White It is utterly impracticable to build the bouse aa Alderman Ham line pro- poses. It is nonsense to talk about it, After a few minutes' discussion. Alderman Campbell's substitute was adopted, authorizing tbe board to build a twenty-four-room building by the following rote: Teas Dixon, Wbe Ian. A ppleton, WethereU, Gorton, Hammer. Emmerich.

Lore, Maoane, Weber, Kobe. Wailner, Badenoch, Pond, White, Campbell, Johnson, Doornboa, Bowler, Harris, Horner, Hage, Keich, Burnieister, Burke, O'Brien 2tf; nays, Hamline, Connor. Murphy, Bartela, McGregor, JLandon, Horn, KowaLtki, bhendan, Powers, But, Ernst, MoConnick 12. AIDKKXAS HAJtXINK introdnoed an ordinance to repeal tbe ordinance adopted some weeks ago, adjourning the Coun. ed from last night until the third Monday in September.

That snch an ordinance wo old be introduced every one knew. The derated railroads are reported to be at tbe bottom of it, the theory being that it will be easier to get an ordinance through when snch aldermen as Wetberell, Manierre, Badenoch, etc, are away on 'their Hamline's ordinance would continue tbe Council in session till nly 24. In its stead an ordinance was adopted adjourning the Council at present, but re-convening it oo Sept 3, instead of Sopt 24. An ordinance, originally proposed by Alderman Ernst, limiting the chances of telephone companies to $73 per annum, came up as a special order. Aldermen Weber, Campbell.

Cnllerton. and others, demanded that the ordinance be referred to the Committee on License, The Mayor ruled that it would bare to be referred. Alderman Ernst mored a 'suspension of the rules in order to pass the ordinance. This reoeired 24 yeas acd 17 nays, which not being tbe requisite two-thirds rote, was lost, and the matter was referred to the Committee on Licenses. THE UaXOR IxroBKBD THE OOTHtCH.

that he bad giren thorough consideration to the matter of Ttadneting Central arenue, from the river to Bandolpb street, in order to connect the park systems of ths North and South bides. He had talked with tbe property-owners on tho west bide of the srenue, and they wens willing to waire all damages by the erection of this elerated roadway. He had bopes that, the Illinois Central Kail way would also waire all ages, and that arrangements could be made for the building of the improvement The Mayor woe fully empowered by tbe Council to conduct all necessary negotiations for the erection of -this work. Tbe Interstate Telephone ordinance came up. Alderman Whelan "urged its passage.

Alderman WethereU ead tbe Supreme Court had de- cided in faror of the Bell Telephone, and that it i the only instrument that could be used. He feared that it was only a schema, as tho tjnsnman company was a scneme. Alderman Badenoch said if it was a scheme to blackmail tbe Chicago Telephone Company he didn't know that tbe Council need to worry about it The Council hadn't been able to blackmail the telephone company, at least not to get cheaper rates, and it mightn't be a bad scheme to let somebody else try it TBS XXTEBSTATK OBODIAirCB was placed on file by a rote of 23 to 2 The Mayor announced that he had appointed the following Aldermen to consider the drainage scheme proposed by Engineer Nott: Aldermen Campbell, Cnllerton, Bix, Hammer. Hamline, and WethereU. Adjourned.

COUNTRY SALOONS AGAIN. Country saloon-keepers, who hare bees on the "ragged edge" for some weeks past, owing to the refusal of the County Board to grant them licenses, were again giren a show' for their white alley by yesterday's action of tho board. The Committee on Pnblio Berries had reported, 'recommending that hereafter the board grant BO licenses for saloons within the two-mile statutory limit, within two miles of any incorporated Tillage or town. Commissioner Cool, after a division of the report had been ordered, mored to amend by refusing te grant licenses where remonstrances were filed against the location of (ho proposed saloons. This called np a lengthy debate.

Commissioner Jenk ins eaia tne law was penecuy explicit upon tne subject of the powers of the board, and be saw no reason why the board should grant-a license where no remonstrance was filed, or refuse to grant ons because a remonstrance was filed; if it was illegally granted it would not benefit the holder, and there was no excuse for a violation of the law. County Attorney Bliss was called upon for his opinion, but refused to express an opinion as to the constitutionality of tbe law, which, he said, was not for him to decide. "The statute is rery clear." said Mr. Bliss, "and it is all we hare to go by." He admitted, however, that, since the passage of the law in 1874, the County Board had continuously violated, or at leasi ig -jiored, it, and had granted licenses every year. OOmiSHOMU BLAIB EtSJBTKD that the board had no right or discretion in the matter, except to obey the law.

The proper way was to refuse to grant the licenses and then, if the would-be licensers were aggrieved, they could proceed against the board ny mandamus nits and thus test the law. Otherwise it would never be tasted, Commissioner Cool's amendment was then adopted by the following rote: Teas Cool, Engelhardt, Grannie, Hodgkins. Mikoch, Scully Spray, Williams, and Senne 9. Kays Blair, Ere nan. Dodge, and Jenkins 4.

Commissioner Jenkins then moved to refer all petitions for licenses and all remonstrances to the Publio Service Committee, which was done. He also introduced a resolution that the board do all within its power to secure tbe re-moral of the three saloons in Jefferson adjacent to the infirmary and insane asylum, one of which is now licensed by the board and the others by the rUlags of Jefferson, The resolution was unanimously adopted. Chairman Senne introduced a resolution that, as the law provides for the holding of an annual meeting by the board on the second Monday in July, for the purpose of equalizing the asvess- meuts of the county, all matters pertaining to taxes, and all communications, somplaints, and petitions be referred to the Finance Committee, and that the County Clerk be -requested to deliver to the committee all assessors hooks as soon as they may come into bis possession. The resolution was adopted THE XEPOKT MOM TBE WARDEN of the Insane Asylum for Jnne showed that the daily average number of patients during tho mouth was 874. A report from tbe Warden of the Infirmary showed a daily average for June of 834 inmates.

was decided to appoint judges of the com-fv. ing election at the next meeting of tho Board, and Commissioner Blair's resolution that the Superintendent of Public Construction be directed to prepare estimates ef tbe cost of repairing tbe sidewalk in Iront of the Court House on Washington street was adopted. The foUowingresolutions, introduced by Commissioner Blair, was unanimously adapted by a rising rote: Whebkas. Death has remorsd one of our most respected and best-beloved citizens Alderman Thomas C. Clark and Whemkas, By his death the city loses one of Its most upngnt.

Honorable, and conscientious servants, and his family a most noble husband and father, be it JisolreA, By the Board of Commissioners of Cook 'Count r. that we tender his family the hearty sympathy of ths people of this county, and unite our sorrow with theirs in this rreat affliction. Jiesoleed, That ws lament hi loss as a wise and judicious legislator, a (earless and -untiring advocate of all that mieht benefit his eitr or its people. and a steadfast and uncompromising foe to injus tice ana wrong. Resolved, That thess resolutions be spread upon the records of this board, and that copies of the same be transmitted to his family and to the City Council of ths city of Chicago.

The board voted to close all the countr offices next Saturday, the day set for the annual pionio ox tne onena employes. CITY HALLJOTTINQS. Bids were opened jesterday for two new elevators at tbe Bridewell, tbe Ellithorpe Company being the lowest bidders, at $2,78 Bids were also opened for the inside furnishing of the new portion of the Bridewell, tbe lowest bidder being M. Behi, at Messrs. Barbour.

Blake, and Erickson, tho committee appointed by the Sunday Observance Association to interview tne Mayor on closing saloons, business houses, on Sunday, called at tbe City HaU yeeterday. They did not get to see his Honor, aa he was busily engaged with some electric light gentleman, and the Sunday-closing committee didn't feel like waiting. They saw City Attorney Washbnrne, however, who told them it was outside his jurisdiction. The eleotrio-light ordinances which were passed last Monday night wiU become ordinances without tho Mayor's signature. Largo delegations from each of the four companies called on the Mayor yesterday and nrjrea him to sign the measures.

He declined to do so, but stated that he didn't feel called upon to veto them, so that, unless the Council reconsiders them, they will become laws without the Mayor's signature, PROHIBITION AND PROHIBITIONISTi Temperance Man's Comment on Miss W'iUiard's Addresa. Chxcaoo; El. July 8. To tha Editor. Being an ardent friend of temperance and of prohibition, and baring listened to Miss Frances WU-lard's talk or address (it might appropriate bo styled either) Saturday erening at tbe meeting in the Armory nnder the auspices of the Society of Christian Endeavor, I deeir Just a little space for comment Not that I wish to indulge in any disparaging criticisms, for her address was in general, and in almost very particular, excellent in matter and nianncn most admirable.

With the exception of two or three particulars whiob I ahaU point out, exceptions that did not materially mar tho excellence of tho address, but which did lead me into rery serious thought, her talk both in matter and in manner was about as near my idea of perfection aa I expect to find embodied in one little body. I trust, therefore, that while I shall attempt to point out what I see ss a rery grave error, tbe genuineness of my respect for her, as weU as the great lore I bear toward the cause of prohibition, may be visibly and feelingly present in tbe expressions I indulge while I try to point out the difference between believing fir and working for prohibition and being a Prohibition-ist, with great stress on the ist It is not my purpose to criticise Miss Willard's address, for it was, as 1 hare already said, most admirable, and I only refer.to itatsJl because of the fact that the exceptions to- which I refer suggested to me very serious considerations in matters outside tbe range of her aaddresa. First then -in the opening in almost the first resolution she placed the "White Bibboners, who are devoted at best to bnt one line of Christian effort, above the society of Christian Endeavor, which society ll devoted to aU lines of Christian effort This grated on my ear notwithstanding I am a great admirer of the W. O. T.

work. This, however, I felt could be excused, because Miss WiUard was, if not the mother, at least the nurse, guide, and leader of that movement, and therefore I do not wonder that she forgot that but for tbe spirit which has produced THE CTTRI8TI A KNDEAVOB Society tnere i would not now be any "White Bibboners to doify; that the W. T. U. grew when and while it commanded the hearty sym-palhv of all the men- as wall as aU ths women who loved their home and understood the relation of intemperance and of.

tbe saloon to the home. The unpleasantness of that statement, however: was entirely forgotten as she went on in her own inimitable and sweetly convincing way talking ef the necessity of a clear brain, true and noble hearts, and pure lives that we may bare the one great object of human attainment home, sweet home. But when she spoke of the duty of men to defend the home by their vote though she did not use tbe words her manner and tone very dearly indicated that the men, viiom she so gracefully, and, I think, truthfully admitted deserved greater credit than the women for loyalty to the borne, hare not regarded, and are likely to not regard, the interests of their homes on election day. This charge implied solely that they do not see fit to support the ticket put fortn by the political combination known as tbe Prohibition party. When Miss Willard, either from force of habit or conviction of necessity, undertook to give a reason for the somewhat embarrassing position in which her party spirit places her before such an audience a she was tnen addressing by referring to the Legislatures and Congress as highly respectable bodies arranged for the purpose of defeating temperance measures and consigning temperance petitions to the waste-basket, she cast reflections on men who are and hare been, through years of weary inj struggles, as earnest and as true to tbe cause of temperance and of pronibition as Miss WiUard can be, and she betrayed a disregard of facts and a spirit of censure unbecoming her talents and Christian character.

When she said "we" (meaning; the party Prohibitionists) "'have, therefore, appealed to that higher court ths people," she was guilty of a presumption such as nothing but party spirit could ever have produced in so amiable, honorable and discriminating reasoner and devoted philanthropist as Frances E. Willard. I refer to these biota on an otherwise almost spotless, deeply interesting and highly instructive address, not because I desire to criticise or chastise Miss Willard, bat because she is a conspicuous example of those who, partly because they are women and partly because of tbe philanthropy of design in their efforts, have been allowed TO OO UXCRAIXEXOED AXD free from criticism nutil the liberty and boldness by which they assume to be innocently injured almost to martyrdom, and the assurance with which they presume to speak for the great mass of people who believe in prohibition, but who do not train with the Prohibitionists, is besoming not only monotonous but decidedly damaging to tbe cause of temperance and of prohibition. 1 do not seek to disparage Miss Willard before the public. I would have her influence not less, but greater; as I am sure it would be bnt for her active, aggressive affiliation with the Prohibition party oUy.

I would have her not lesa free to advocate the principles of prohibition. I would have her so free that not only should shs not be told what she not sav before such an audience, but to feel that she has a right to "speak her mma" in reference to so great ana so gooa a cause under just such circumstances as she appeared Saturday night And she could have done so then and there but for her known aggressiveness in behalf of that almost enminal folly tbe Prohibition party movement That she then felt under restraint which she could not feel was wisely just, is evident from her own expression in reference to it That the prohibition party movement operates not only aa a restraint and encumbrance on tbe many noble and able women and men who are. notwithstanding this em barrassment, doing valiant service dissem- minating pronibition principles ana sentiment, but also as a posiUve hindrance to that progress which is a vital necessity in reaching the high political ground of prohibitory legislation, is so plainly evident that it needs only to be pointed out to be seen by all who are not party Dlind. If Miss Willard would remove the party bandage from her eyes she could see that the mass of practical temperance people have never been KUilty of going before the Legislators or Congress as vassals before a king, begging, and then turning away BKSPAJBTNa OB DEFIAJTT, because denied their prayer, We have gone not only to the Legislature and to Congress, bnt we have gone into tbe Legislature and Conirresa by our representatives and have procured prohibitory legislation in most i of the State of the Vnion have procured laws THE DAILY INTEH OCCAKV TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10. 183S TEN PAGE3, requiring temperance education in the schools, receiving government and State support; hare secured constitutional pronibition in several States, and statutory prohibition in otaers, while in all these Utter years of anxious effort ths Prohibition party, controlled by Prohibitionists, hsa been confronting us.

at every step of our progress, with untiring zeal, and not nnfrequently with malicious strife. All because the the Prohibitionists, wanted us to wait until it could all be done at once, and by and through their party. It will not do for them to answer that they do not refuse to unite with us because we are not of their party but because we are united with that which they can not indorse regulation for there is no difference in their attitude toward the mass of temperance people in Iowa, Kansas, and Maine and in Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio. Whether it be in He-publican Iowa and Maine or Democratic Georgia and Texas; whether it be in reference to the enforcement of constitutional prohibition in Kansas or local statutory prohibition in Georgia, or municipal and township prohibition in Ohio, there is everywhere the same stupid folly of opposition to progress through which alone prohibition ean be established. Therefore, it la time that we, the practical temper, anos people, friends prohibition, speak in exposure of this saintly-visaged enemy of progress, tbe prohibition party movement, and let the people know and realize the difference between being in favor of progress toward and to prohibition, and being a prohibition-ist THB WEATHER.

WASHTSOTOlf, July 9. p. m. Indications for twenty-four hours: For Indiana and Hlioola Wsrmer local rains, followed Tuesday afternoon by fair northerly winds, becoming variable, For Michigan and Wisconsin Warmer, fair winds, becoming southwesterly. For Minnesota, Dakota, Iowa, and Nebraaksr Warmer, fair southerly winds.

SIGNAL SERVICE BULLETIN. The following wvre the general observations throughout the country yesterday, taken at the asms moment of time at all the station named, being 9 p. nu Chicago time, corresponding la aU to 10 p. m. Washington tims: i 2 a vatios.

3 A fc 39.es' so'W. Fair. IW.Sil so 8. W. Fair.

Boston iw.VO 68 B. W.i Cloudy. Toronto MM Mrf k. Cloudy. Aloany 8.

Cloudy. New York 2tf.uo 64 N. Kain. .38 Philadelphia en N. E.

Kain. Kingston J.tM Cloudy, Kockiitfs. i.v 6ri Calm Clear. asninirtou 66 N. E.

Cloudy. .04 Mianedosa. pw.Isj 7H, N. W. Clear.

Medicine Hat liNt 74 Cloudy. .02 Norfolk. iW.iM 78, N. E. Cloudy.

A Swift 2.6i SijK. Concordia S0.ui euiCalnt r'air. Montrose USI.7 V3 N. W. Clear.

8 S. W. Cloudy. Knoxnlla. J.

To S. W. Clear. .60 M.u6 t. W.

Cloudy. Atlanta. JU.mil 86) W. r'air. Pensacola au.uft.

84 S. Montgomery Suuu 88 S. W. Kair. Vickburg au.02 84 S.

W.ICleac. New Orleans JO.O a N. W.lFair. bhreveoort W. Fair.

.38 Fort 29.WJ 78 S. W. Cloudy. .68 Little 3V.98 74 W. Cloudy.

1.2U San 4Ciear. 3S.V4 T6 8. W. Cloudy. .40 Naaavilio.

8 8. Cloudy. .04 Louisville W.8fl 74 W. Rsia. 1.30 Indianapolis, 29.M TuiW.

Cloudy. 1.68 Cincinnati 39. 8 74 N. -Cloudy. Pittsburg 29.86 7o K.

.66 Buflalo. 29.94 66 N. Oswego M.94 62i W. Hazy. 29.92 Mi N.

E. Cloudy. a eK. Fair. Cleveland 29.90 6 E.

Cloudy. .08 Saodusky 29.9t 68! N. E. Cloudy. .21 Toledo 66'N.

Fair. .44 Detroit. ..........129.06 64 N. Cloudy. Alpena 129.98 64 Calm Clear.

Oreen Bay 190.00 To N. Clear. Grand A8 N.W.Clear. Mara act La 29.9s 6 H. Clear.

Port Huron. 62 N. Clear. 62 Jf. Cloud .01 Milwaukee.

130.02 S4 N. E. Fate. I) Qlata 2H. 94 SO N.

K. Clear. St Paul 29.90 so S. W. Clear.

ao.00 Ti E. 1 Clear. Davenport. 29.98 73 X. Cloudy, .04 Dm lloinea 78 E.

I Clear. Dubuque ...30.02 74 N. E. Fair. Keokuk.

29.96 84 N. Cloudy. Cairo. 29.88 76 8. W.

Cloudy. .64 Rpringneld 29.94 68 N. Cloudy. .06 St. tfouis 29.90 74 N.

Cloudy. .04 Boringneld. 29.94 74 N. Fair. Omaha Sd.N.

Clear. Huron 30.02 78 S. W. Clear- Yankton 30.02 78 N. W.

Clear. Moorhead. 29.87 78 S. W.Clear. St Vincent 29.84 7 8.

W. Clear. Bismarck 39.94 82 8. W. Clear.

FortBuford 29.8U 86 8. W. Clear. Fort Assinaboine. 29.73 93 f.

E. Close, Fort Custer 29.82 88 8. E- Clear. Hsisna 29.62 86 8. -Clear.

Chsyenne 29.92 E. Clear. North Platte 90.0 78 E. Dsnrer 29.94 82. N.

E. Clear. Dodge City 30.08 82, N. E. Clear.

El Paso. 29.88 901 E. Fair. Salt Lake City 29.70 9618. E.

Clear. tXrac of rainfall. BOARD OF TRADE GOSSIP. tJaiWrerable Crop Conditions 8 till Cwetlawe. Itat Wheat DeelLaes Mevertketes.

Com was strong on small receipts and heavy shipments. i It was Hatchinson against the field yesterday, and they do aay that the favorite waa beaten. Bain was reported from all points within tbe winter wheat belt that were heard from. The name of H. T.

Bushnell appeared yesterday on the "application for membership' bulletin Mr. George P. Tweedy, of Leith, Scotland, was a visitor on the floor of the board yesterday, the guest of the Norton Milling Company. The scalpers did most of the trading in wheat yesterday. There was some outside business, mostly on the bull aide of the market Stocks of lard in Chicago were reduced 4,000 tierces last week.

Estimates of the stocks at present show a total of 56,000 against tierces one year ago. Publio cables were strong yesterday, but the private cables were eontradiotory. Bat the foreign situation, generally speaking, was considered as being good for tha bulls. The trading in oats was significant of nothing unless it were that the few large holders are going to make the shorts pay for all they get Wheat did weU at tbe 'opening on "continued unfavorable crop, news from at horns and abroad, bat a cold wave seemed to strike the pit when it waa rumored that the government report to be received to-day will show an improvement io the crop situation. Growing crops are in better condition than they were a year ago," said CL Magnus, of Dakota, yesterday.

"I have no personal interest in saying so, for I am a speculator, and prefer the bull side of the market Bat I ean not see any reason for hiding the truth. Wheat is going to be plentiful, and therefore cheap. Government weather crop bulletin, issued July 8: For the week ending July 7, the weather conditions were generally favorable for ail growing crops throughout all the agricultural regions east of the Booty A decided improvement is reported in the wheat, corn, and cotton regions in the central valleys. Reports from Minnesota and Dakota state that the weather conditions have been very favorable. all crops 'growing and promise an abundant harvest The Aerial Navigation Company, in which John A.

Cutler and Congressman Dunham are interested. wMl not figure as one of the companies listed on the 'New York Stock Exchange. Mr. Cutler went toNew York purposely to secure the listing of the' stock but was informed that nothing lighter than water- was dealt in by New York brokers, and that the flying machine would have to be exploited' elsewhere, The originators of the enterprise are net disheartened, but will now try their luck with individual capitalists. The wheat crop of Spain during the years Included between January, 1877, and January, 1881, with the exception of one year, averaged il9.000.000 baahels, This was sufficient to give a surplus for export From the latter date untU this year there has been a gradual falling off, the crop for 1887 being but 03,705.500 bushels, It had been expected earlier in the season that this year's crop would be at least equal to that of 1887, but recent crop reports tell of unfavorable weather" and other circumstances that will militate against a yield, even so small as that of the preceding year.

As significant of the situation in Spain a letter was reoeired yesterday by the of the board from Betanzas, on the west, coast of 8psin. asking for prices of wheat delivered at Cornnna, the seaport of Betanzas. This inquiry from a source that has always been looked upon as tbe last in the world, almost, to apply for American wheat, was regarded as a hopeful sign of the future by those who beard of it COMMISSIONER BRUBAKEB BESIGXS. Dvttes Incident te the Y. M.

O. A. Secretary-. ship Will Oorapj Hii Time. Peowa, 111., July 9.Spclal Telegram.

Commissioner W. A. Brubaker, of the Peoria Freight Bureau, has resigned hie position to go into active Y. M. C.

A. work as 8tate Secretary of Kansas, witli headquarters at Topeka. Before the interstate commerce law broke np the pools tie was commissioner of the Peoria pool Mr. Brubaker exhibited his knowledge of railways as soon aa he became Commissioner of the Freight Bureau by discovering discriminations against Peoria, and laying them before the State Commission. EVA5ST0S REPCBUCASS.

The Republicans of JSranston were out in foil force last night at Bailer's Opera House, their Object being the ratification of the National ticket The Eranstoa Republican dub left the hall at 7:30 o'clock, headed -by Prior's band, and marched through the principal streets of the village, gathering strength as they went At 8 o'clock they returned to the hall, where Mr. George iC Sargent opened the meeting by introducing tbe Hon. H. Hnrd as tbe first speaker. Mr.

Hnrd'a remarks were chiefly on the subject of the protective tariff, he drawing comparisons between tne wages paid in 18M. when the tariff waa for revenue only, and 1888, when the idea of the tariff is for protection. The next speaker was Mr. E. G.

Hook, of Colorado, lie said a party was like an egg; in order to be good foranytliing, it must be first-class. Tbe Republican party, he thought, waa that kind of a party. He could not, be said, go into the history of 'ths Democratic vrty without being accused of waving the bloody shirt, and be could not go into its history without doing so. Mr. Hook said his principal reason for being in favor of protection waa tuat he objected to undue competition.

Mr. C. G. Nee ley, the next speaker, aaid men were always proud of their record, if it waa a good one. He thought it was the dntv of every man to read the record of both parties, and be was sure that after doing so no honest man could vote the Democratic ticket Tbe last speaker, the Hon.

Taylor, said that the meeting was called simply to ratify the ticket He aaid the ticket waa a good one. and he believed that those present had organized for victory. It waa the toiling millions of this country who were to elect the next President, and it was necessary for them to vote right He said the candidates were men of unblemished character, and aside from tbe fact that Harrison was nis grandfather's grandson he waa a man who voluntarily fought side by aide with the substitute whom Cleveland hired when he was drafted. He then proposed three cheer for the ticket, and they were heartily given. Music was furnished by a brass band and a male quartet Scrofulous humors, hives, pimples, and bolls are cured by Hood's barsapariua.

Sold by drat gist. NEWSDEALERS. Samurl Walker, wmdfa'rr. No. t20O Forest arwaae.

alwsys has The Istc Ocean for sale. Patrons of the paper will please bear this In mind, Henry t'asll, nvsttiultrr. No. 616 West atadisoe street keeps THE 1.1TU Occam for sale, sod "don't yon forget it" U. U-ttnu Ju'ewt AcnU No.

30 Rush street, si ways has good supply or THE Ixra OCEAE oa band. Drop in and see him. Vharlet W. OurrBljtLlrr in swrforficeZs. No.

188 Madisoa street. Ttrs Ihteb Oceax always oa sale. Call sod see the veteran newsboy. J. It.

Oak, bookseller and stalionrr. No. 89 West Lake street sails TKE larrEE OCEAE. Alwsy glad te see yon. W.

C. Jlalau, ndraler mnd tlalioner. No. 1483 Wert Lake street. Ton ean always Bad The IkteeOceaji for sale at this place.

O. A. R. mea tax notice! BUSINESS NOTICES. Easx A WrtsowM B.

A W. brand ef men's collars and enffs are the host. Bold MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following man-iass lirensea were Issued by tbe County Clerk Monday. July Ho.

nmmt. ass. Besiasn itooibI William i AusaMta anans no i a I Antcn Olsjsewskl .27. tcags. AZ81 Katie voa aw Johan Center.

laUJJU Jull, oa owl i TJInier 8. Cheney JilUe O. Eirmd 24.Jnaw. i av I eries T. ForestarerSfOr 128-22 Clara Tawing Ail am V.

Chicago. 1823 1 Alice Crocker Same. I'm atj i 'William Chicago. 1ZMJT.M 2-1. losoosf Frank 2 12828lllarTZuber .24..

Ha ma. f2836! Wilhelmlas oa a-vr i Ch arles Fid I icage. 12U27 Lewis 19. iwaoai 1JS'5ra I Johanna Caapaka la.JSama. M.1 1 fthn Xona.

Inwa. Stella Lyons Mich. too atn i Frsd. If. 138.830 M.ua.

..20 toa a-n i Wllhhn H. Hoff Chicago. 12831 phiuipina Koegger.l9..8ama. Otto T- B'MTrw la8sajLonlss Vielwebsr 24. Archibald McDonald.

JW. 1283S I Mrs. Marg't McDoBald.2S..Same, Mlchal J. 234 Eiixabeta John B. Jnntus.

128 .933 KaU raulbaber. JO. tna ma 1 HstryC. 13S Lottie JohnE. 12837InoxL.

Malm gran 17. -Sams. loaavaf Ttaniel L-Olll -Chicago. 128338 carri, L. Aatlisn voQovai Kddie tiwmtnl 2S.

Icage. A.AUI3B Mary ino nan 5 Willis D. 128340 n.jioo B. Nolll 19. Maii John 128341 Malonay 24..

Sams. looojoi Charles Porer 1282 1 Linis Glasebrook 18. ionoJohu Piclarskl. S3 1Z83 Kaue Hoffman ......22. von tkAA Oostaf Holm 1384l Marie KUdemaa Sams.

voo 4i i Fed Minnie voaaiai'skob Kernel Chicago Kaleriua Marti 23. voaaarf Fred I.C?awson... 1887l Sophie Ericsson. vooeoirrdinsnd8. 44.

128J8jAanl4 oa qjq Thomas I. i Alice fotunger. vo ami Thomss 23. Joala Stewart ..23.. Sam a.

von an i Jsn V28-851 Uagdalena Gnbrala Jan ion am Frans Komlnsky. 21.. Lska Vlsw. 128'952l Annie 2 2.. Same.

ionom(Heinrich icago. Lydia B. Bamberg Chicago. I28'85 I Maggie JSams. ioooiChsrleIonsrd.r...t ina ou Herman 1283SCWa Wmal 20..

Sams. voooctJ "nlseppe voa axe Hermsn (MeUUlrlch ion am John M. A j3o viaggie Darrow 23.. Sam. UHJKJUj TMJORi I Christen P.

Plbl. l.Mol Thora Reinhardt .25. MARRIAGE, McKee-Hoeton July 4, at the residence of the bride's parents. No. 343 Plymouth avenue, Buffalo, Miss Etta Horton, eMest daughter of Samuel llorton.

Eq to Mr. W. J. McKee, tea merchant, of No. 34k Connecticut street- The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

George Whitman, of Cedar Street Baptist Church. The froom was supported, by his brother, Mr. Ephl IcKee, and the bride by her sister. Miss Dollie Uorion. The bride received many valuable and useful presents.

After a sumptuous repast the happy couple left for Montreal and other cities for their honeymoon. RETAIL. We call special attention to the "WINDSOR" brand of Silk Umbrellas And recomniend. jt highly for its elegant finish. We guarantee its wearing qualities.

i ii ii rrr a No Wind-s or Um brellas are. in unless stamped on the Tie as in accompanying cut. Manafacfured by" Belknap, Johnson New York end Priila. I DIVORCES, Ths following bills for divorce were filed yesterday: 8chi.ee John against Helena, for desertion. TIUUTHAJCS Adam against Caroline, for desertion.

i- Bkumbt Jarass against. for drunkenness. Maxsch Ulllan M. against Henry W. for desert! oa.

-The following decrees were granted: lavnio Mary C. from Ik, for cruelty. Mru.EE Thomss from Anna, for drunkenness. WHKEI.EB Bemrice from Inputs, for cruelty. DEATHS.

Keixet July 8, John Kelley. Cook County Bospitsl. aged 86 years. Burial at County Cemetery. DoKAUMioii uly William jjoosldaon.

No. 73 West Ohio street aged yean. Burial at Waldheim. TSASDAtE-July Albert Teasdale, So. 1 Oold street, aged 10 years.

Burial at Calvary Cemetery. BoacHEBs July e. Lewis Borchers, No. list Jackson street, aged 25 years. Burial at forest Home.

Bask eb July 9, bar aii widow ef the late James H. Barker. Burial in Wankegan to-morrow. Peickmake July 8. at No.

6l West Chicago avenue, Frank Drlckmann, aged 33 years. Burial at Wusder's Cemetery. IoAKi-July at No. 193 Paulina street, Peter Leonard, aged 0 years. Burial at Calvary.

Lore July 8, at Alexias Brothers' Hospital, Anton Lost, aged 3 years. Burial at Waldbsira. tT hub July at No. 14 DaKovsn street, John TJhler, aged R4 years. Burial at National Bohemian Cemetery.

Waeo July 9. at Cook County Hospital, Bi chard Ward, aged 44 years. Burial at Rose UiU. KNorp July Msgdalena Knopp, No. 923 Milwaukee avenue, aged 66 years.

Burial at Oak Plain. Kims July Otto Kia, So. 19 Jsffsrson court, aged 31. Banal at Barring ton. III.

Weisrebt July 8, at No. loot Milwaukee avenue. Uerta Weisaert, aged 4 years. Will be buried at 1 p. m.

to-day at Waldhiem. Wexch July 9, John. Jr beloved sou of John and Kate Wench. Funeral at 10 a. m.

to-day "by esrriares to Calvary from residence, Jio. 68 West Kiaeteenth StreeL CtABE July 9, James son of James sad Winnef red Clare. Funeral at a. m. to-morrow from parents residence to St.

Jam Church, thence by car riages to Calrary Cemetery. lioss air Mrs. John Boss, mother ef Mrs. W. I.

Smith and Mrs. Daniel Wella. acd Tl yeara. Vooeral at late residence. No.

4313 bu Aiawienee avenue, at :30 p. m. to-day. New York and Brooklyn paper please copy. Suluvax July at No.

106 Hickory street, beloved daughter of Michael and Delia Sullivan, aged 1 year. Funeral at 10 a. m. to-day, by earrtages te Northwestern Depot, thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery. 8o.uiEE Harry son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. W. Squiera, aged 31 years. Funeral at parents' residence.

So 819 Webster arenue, at 3 o'clock p. aa, to-day. Friends Invited to attend. Jacobsoh JuTy AHds Msrie, beloved daughter of John and Ollva Jacobeon, aged 4 months. Funeral to-dsy.

at 1 o'clock, from parents residence. No. 327 North Noble street, by cat nag ea to Mount Olivet. Johksom July 8. at No.

17 West Indiana street. Hop Arx July at his mother's residence. Otto H- son of Mrs. Ia. E.

Hopkins, sged 33 years. Funeral from No, 19 Jefferson court, at SO a. nu, to-day, by cars to Barrington. Barringtou-paperA please copy. Andrew Emanuel, son of Andrew and Bertha Johnson, aged 3 months.

Funeral at 1 o'clock to-day, by carriages to Bom Hill. DohoseY July st No. Wesson street. Tommy, son of William. A.

Dohoney and Annie Dohoney. aged months. Funeral leaves grandparents retddesee 11 a. m. to-day by carriages to Calvary Cemetery.

Cuaris July 8, at residenee of perenta. No. 365 Clyboum place, Msnde Curtis, beloved daughter of Patrick and Bridget Cartis, aged 4 yeara. Funeral at 10 o'clock this morning by carriages to Calrary Cemetery. White MrsOJsrgarite B.

White, at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Patterson, No. 344 East Ohio street, aged 87 years. Funeral at o'clock to-day, remains taken.

East for interment. Hartford and Portland. Conn, papers please copy. McDowiLD- July 9, at No. 3003 Vernon avenue, Albert wife of James A.

McDonald, aged 3 years. Funeral totmorrow from her lata residenee aQlO a. m. No flower. Topeka and New Orleans paper please FUNERAL NOTICE.

Hock The funeral sec vices of Mrs. Clara Hack, nee Kenkel. beloved wife of Mr. C. Hnck, will be held at their residence.

No. 393 East Indiana street, Wednesday, July 11, st o'clock a. from there to the Cathedral of the Holy Name, and thence to Graeelaad. Mabtqt Anna Martin, from the residence of her slater, Mrs. Scott, No.

3819 State street, will be buried at 3 o'clock this afternoon. May her soul rest In pesce. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A msrrel ef purity, ttremrtb and wholesomnnosa. Mora economical than the ordinary kind, andeannot be sold la competition with ti.

mult.tuds of low teat, short weight alum or phoaphate powders. Soid 0nl- in m. Hont BaKi-xi Pownvs C. Wall Rt- I. ANmCENTjTS CHTtrsTlAi MTIKNCE HT ALI'fJ MRS.

Emma Hopkins has arrantied to receive pa-tienta tor mental cure at her private residence. Indiana av. Aii patients to come under the direct attention of Mrs. Hopkins herelt. A limited Dumber vill be admitted Into ths home or board wiUi treattneut.

CHICAGO IIOMI'. HHI THK FWEMitESS. The rrenlar monililv meetin? the Board ef Manauers Jelerre! roiu 4lb limui. will be held oa Weiinr aday morning. 11th in-u.

at 1i o'clock at th "liome AU.S. W. C. NICHOLj. 4cuiry pro 1 royal (Mas.

Oossage 4 Co. State and Washington. Sta. PHENOMENAL TO-DAY AND TJNTII 60 Pieces All SiUc ONLY PES YABDu Regular Value, 65c' silkIdept. 250 Embroidered Ze'pnyr Oingnam AT $150 EACH.

Sold Early in the Season $9. Co. State and Waanington eta, 2 Cases Imported Plaids, Stripes, and Fancies," at FERTABO. Worth 50c and 65c. WASHINGTON I Ti3 WMiijrtflii PA CM) ISA Last Week of the Races.

TO-DAY, May, Joly'10, BAIN OB SIILNE. The Maiden Stakes 1XD FOUR OTHER GRIND RACES. OimmerwTfnsT Promptly at 2: SO p. ja. ADaTXSSIOX anclndlnc seat la Oraad TRAINS.

By minels Oatrsl Railroad from CL-Tl RAT. iJaKE 8r.mrr toe minntea. stop- Blns at Taa Bnren at -M st-and Hyde lark. LKECTTO URAD STAND, ia less thaa 30 misutea. btate etrsetand Cottace Orors Avenue Calhe Cars ran direct to mala entrance.

EDEN MTSEB. Wabash sr. and Jackson st. Open from 11a. lie.

as. EDEEu flSEE. A Pleasant Place to Pass 3 Pleasant Honrs. Two Concerts Datlybythe NATIONAL HUNGARIAN BAND. Afternoon aad Ereetns.

Admission te aU. 60c. Children. 25c. gcTICEEgS THEATER.

HEntTUsr8O0HPANTOP FAyORHES la Hot croit'al amouaCom.djr, T1IE ROAD TO RUIN. The cast of character Includes Edmund IX Lyons. HenrvLee. William Morris. William Lee.

Edmund Grace. Henry PrawBarrTmore.MinnieSeliamaa.Carr Jameaoa. and toward 1. Henley, Matinees Wednesdsy and Saturday. In preparation Midsummer Night' Dreant.

HOOLETS BURLESQUE. Evenlns atM, Wed. and SaL Matinee at 3. FIFTH WEEK. fcTA.Ml.0-tOun 0.N1.I.

RICE'S CORSAIR 65 ARTISTS. -OOROHOTJS EURROTJNDINOS. ADMISSION COc CHTC1G0 BALL PARK. Taa Burea. Harrison and Loomls I BOSTON VS.

CH 1CAG0. 10 5 30 P. M. Tickets for sals at A. O.

bpaldlns Bros, 103 Madison nt. ORANGEMEN. Eighth AnnnaJ Picnic Loyal OraigeWiMod Will be held on Thnrsday, July 12, 18X8, st Pleasant Valley. Indiana. Bound Trip.

60 cents. Trains leave on the L. N. A. and K'y.

Polk bt. Dearborn fetation, at 9 stoppins at Archer 81st at, 41st tL. au. 63du Normal Park, aad 108th St. AU are Invited.

ersmirs new dime jiuseuh Bandolpbsiv And 3 BUOC THEATEHa-nearClsrk. The GREAT GEORGIA MINSTRELS TWO BTAQE SHOWS. Opes from 10 a. to 10 p. m.

KOTtL MIPPLETOYS DOCTU SLDK id. UK MUSECM. Houta Clark st- ussr Madiaon. Week Ueirinnlns Mondav. July 9.

"GALATEA," THE LIVING STATUE TTTB LAPLANDERS. ThesterNo.1 VlsiuXS. Tnealeriio. 3 THK Mt-TKOKa. KOHL MTDPLKTOS'B Wt-ST STDS PIWS MTT-fetCUv braiihsonisnPaaoraineof th War.

30 Lining Curioiues. Theater o. 1Eofrton Comedv Co. Tiieauro. 1icksou's bwiiax Specialty Co, 40c Xjfossog FLANNELS, 25e Base Ball.

Carson, Pine Co. Lawn 4 Second Floor, take Elevator Ladies' White Lawn Suits. Early- sear son price was to effect a clearing- will offer at $2.75 Suit Traveling Second Floor, take Elevator Ladies'Cloth Suits, suitable for traveling. Early season price was $10; Offering now while they last at $4.75 Suit Second Floor, take Elevator- Suitable for Tennis, Tourist Mountain, Seaside, and Steamer Suits. Fine selections at 25c yard.

Main Floor, to the Left Ladies and Gentlemen's Pure Silk Umbrellas, warranted, in natural wood, gold, and oxidized silver handles at $3.50 each. Tlabasbiuenue and Adams Street Flannels Silk Umbrellas. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. HARRT l.HlMAi Second tribune: Tr. 1 "la stajte merhanles noth-VV G6K.

in has prebabiv ever been saiaaM devised more theatrirall. A clever than th repreeenta- tion of Clark street bnaae." THBATEB COOLED BT ixCJt-xUJi nrfjnmsz fans, BT Every Kisht and Saturday Matinee. MACKAYE. eencralatnUsJoa.60e. CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE FIREPROOF.

DAVID UtSUtKaON 37THTIME. To-night at 8. CRYSTAL SLIPPER Or. Prince Prettiiritzsnd Little Cinderella. I ALWAYS CKuWDfci).

I GXSERAL Cfl Peefe Bestsmar be secured a weeks is advanee. fiv OSulo NATAL RATTLE. i UERRHIAG The Greatest ef an Cyeloraraas, lntrodueins all the elements of war oa lead and sea. ipen erery dT and evenimr. MTCH1GAK AV, UET.

MJlULoOS ATTD MOKSOK 8T9. JERUSALEM. ON THE PAT OP THE CRUCIFIXION. Earnestly Supported ny Pnlpitsnd Press. Open dally Irora a m.

to 10 -Jt p. as. UABASU AV. EXPOSITION BUILD EN G. MXLWABD AlXkMH Laaaee and Manacer THEO.T BVMMEX KIOBT COXCEMTS.

To-Nla-ht -Wajrner Piwumm leaorraw, Eveelea; ijcli Tickets 'a ana cents, cor sais annng tns st the Kxposiuon Hqilaing. dayjl fASORAJLL BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG Opb d-vllj from 8 v. m. to 11 p. m.

CabivCevrr normiis ilc. KEY ENGLAND CONSERVATORY' MITailC, riJIK JLUT. OKATOKT, IJviii. ET-Tilah III am te. LAK(llT aad Beat Keels-eee la WarM-MI lmuuitaji, 3U Bear eee i eees wits aseam Hat and IJeetns Licha.

Kelt Tens il. it, 1M. Ill Calendar fore. A ft Si MS Morgan Park Military AcsSs.nr Ths beat Bor' Boardlnc Bchooi In the West. Be.

ston opens Sept. lit h. bend (or cataioarue to Ca pt. En. K.

KIRK Talcott, Supb, Monpan Park. Cook Cwuty. Illinois. nELLKUTH IADSES CCLLEEE, UBSX- Han Vie aTVOls a4ne tvpertor Awrictk. Illrheet Culture, Art, Music Litermtare, Elocution.

Cluuaia exceptionally healtiiy. Uoatiuod-tnta. For circular, aadrsca RKV. K. N.

KM.UH, (. Principal. IVII I Ont L-L- erica. Mass- 1 miles from Bostonand 6 miles from Lowell, ou Boston and Lowell it. K.

AatncUy t-awuit X-Aoix tor Boys lrom 7 to 13 inclasiTe. Fall terra commences Oct. 1 Send for circular to M. O. Ml TrHKLL.

A. M-Pnn WILSON ItSmmdIXS StmtaSt. Solicit Trial Orders (or lei IORT'S. 186a All patterns preserret. VMr nil- (i fA r-A-i 8 1 I Eir-ani? i IB a Kouo 1 uoa, ljeaaiaie.

-'aUonerv ai tittU i fins f.nmTiaf. I i tS. D. Ch.KJ Ca, TV I. to weat ne-roosTneet euaed Its.

Addnafci rwLiawuA.AvieuiuaVaa wim.