The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 15

FIXIKQ THE NEW WARDS. Citcitlng Controversies Over ths Dlsiricti.no ot ttta. Annexed Territories. Jitizsns Arguing Their Claims Ba tore the Special Committee of 1 the Council. Postponed Until After udge Prendergast's Decision Is Rendered.

ii. BETTINO METEJ AND BOUNDS. ThpeoUl committee of toe City Oounoil met yesterday at the City Hall to discuss the virions ward boundaries proposed in the sn-tiexed districts. As was expected, the com-. tutttee-room was crowded with oootesting.

dele-; Rations and the adherent and opponents of tne virions plans proposed for districting the new Jerntory. r. The special. committee, consisting of Aldsr-' man Dixon, Chairman and Alderman Yierling, Cnllerton, and Ernst, were all present The business which called them together was at once taken np, and the Chairman called for the eommittee from Hyde Park. This consisted of Dr.

Arnold and W. Walsh, each of whom xJt, Axnoiu nrst spuae mu wiiwaw buo tut lowing disposition of the three wards Hyde Park: The First Ward aU that part of Hyde Park lying north of a line drawn east and west on Fifty-aeronth street; the Second Ward, that portion lying sonth of Fifty-seventh street and east a line through Stony Island and the Third Ward, that part south of Fiftr-ser-enth street and west of a line through Stony Island arenne. DSL ABXOLfi SUPPORTED his proposition with a few words, sarin that, without regard to politics, the proposed di-. vision was a natural one. and equitable to all concerned.

la opposition to this Mr. Walsh presented, and John O'Koii vigorously supported, another proposition whioh divided the town into three portions by east and west lines on Fifty-first crest and Ninetieth street There were nuiner. ins srgumetits favoring this plan. Mr. Xeil faid the agreement had been definitely made to divide on east aud west lines, and that Dr.

Ar. nold had faired to keep his promise in recommending the other. This Dr. Arnold denied, and a good deal of talk was indulged in on both sides. Ernst Hummel, of Hepewisott, saia the east and west plan placed the people of Bouth Chicago at the mercv of Pallmau.

"The trouble is," be said, "that you want to hove off the Pullman interests on us because you don't want them yourselves. UK. bisbe said the east and woat plan would be an Injustice to fkrath Chicago aud Hegewisch, because that would make a ward divided in two by Lake Calumet, with no satisf actoi lines of communication between the two, and would place the entire ward at the mercy of Puilmau, who could dictate the policy of the ward. -sVTtie north and south line," he said, "will make tiie southwest ward a Pullman ward, and its ftnlv a nnaatinn SJi tn who shall havn that ilr. iikms, of South Chicago, made a spread-eagle speech in favor of the north and south line, declaring that South Chicago was destined to be the moat important part of the city, and that the other plan would be a great Injustice to the interests there.

lhis closed the argument for Hyde Park, and the Town of Lake then came np. Three plans were proposed and hotly supported by various speakers, all talking at once ac i then talking singly. TEX ITBSI PLaJt -DIVIDED LAKE jnio tnree warns, me i mi nara nounuea by uhirty-mnth and streets aud the east and west town lines; the fcecond Ward bounded on tne north by uriv-seventU street, east And south by the town lines, aud oa the et try a line beiuniug at Aberdeen street on wince to Halsted street, tfaeuce to xtr-Hist niitii tn Mia town lint- and the Thir.1 War.l tr i 3 the Te A of the town. These boundaries were -rged very earnestly by a number of sp -akert, vbo claimed that the proposed limits would be tne oesi lnreresca 01 au. The other plans were ad too i ted by the oppo-tioo; ao east and west diviUinc the into three wards bv lines on Forty-seventh street and bixty-tuir i strott; aud a north aud south division dividing it br lines on avenue snd HitUteU airecfc The objection nrgod against both the latter was that the ward boundaries so proposed separated closely identified communities.

As for the north, and sonth aolmrur, it ws deolarml that the throj wards so cons tuntod wonld be by Uio btock Yards cieuieut ej-. tirely. CICEBO ASD JFTFEESOM wen passed, wituout aigmoeut, as entitled to cue ward each. Then Lake View was called. The eommittee from Lake Yiew, consisting of F.

CL De Lane, representing Bepnblicat interests, and 13. F. Weber, representing Democratic interests, bad agreed upon a boundary for the two rds jo which Lake View was eutiued. Tuey propoeed a line from Fullortoa avenue tiortu i Iiacine aveuue to Clark street and tunnce north to the city limits, dividing Like' View into east and west wartU. This was strenuously objected to by Mr.

Knapp, of Bavenswood, who said that the bulk of population being at the south end the wbo.e of each ward would be dominated by that section. As a consequence ths north eud of Lake View must expect little or no tavor, since Uieir representatives would be a jrooHt entire. from the other end of He advocated an eaat and west division at Bolmont arenne or some street near that, which would divide the town more in accordance with the interests of the people. Mr. George A.

Do Puy suDpurted Sirs Knapp, and aaid that while it was acknowledged that no east and west line eonid be drawn which would equaJiao botu vopolaiion and area, he thought the east and west hue wonld be the only equitable way to adjust tne matter. KB. B. T. WEHPEB SUPPOKTED 1 the committee's report for a north and south I line.

"I favor the boundarv proposed," he sain, oecanse 11 gives ns two wards nearly alike in area and pop latino. In making the recommendation for the north and south line, we were not governed Jy political considerations so much as by tue natural boundaries exhibited by the town." Another nneiker said that ths west and east asclions of Lake View wure not possessed of common interests; that the westhaif wasaman-ufactunnit distuct. aud ths out h.ir district The requirements of one could not be tn narmooy witn tne requirements of the cither. The proposed north aud south lins was therefore beat for alt This closed the discussion, and the visiting committees withdrew to allow the committeo an opportunity to discuss the matter. It decided to postpone further discussion, how- eTcr, uuui aiier rreuaergasi decision, bad been rendered, and tt committee ad-jonrned until Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

-Cbrirman Dixon refused to say much about the probable result of the situation. am iu favor of the plan firs; proposed In the Town of Late," be said, "but 1 believe that we should decide in the interest of the people rather than politically. A BKS1DEST OF UVINSWOOD, who is opposed to the north and south line proposed, speaking of the matter, said: "The clan proposed makes ths west ward of Lake View Democratic. That is not right, inasmuch as Lake View is a Bepublican town. But it puts Kavenswood, a strong Bepublio.n district, in a Democratic word, whicn we don't like at alt Besides that, onr interests must suffer bv being governed from the other end of the ward." decided on that boundary," said Mr.

DeLang. "not from a political standpoint Lake View is not a very strong Bepublican town. We could divide it so aa to give two Republican wards, bat in each the majority would be so sught as to cause a constant fight and the consequent choice of unworthy, Now the east ward will be atrongly Bepublican and the west ward Democratic, and there won't be any fiehting over it We ehalt have Rood men from-bota waids. I don't believe Bavenswood will suffer very much if she is represented by a Democrat, provided be is a good man. The north and south hue gives au equality of population and of area in each ward, and it is supported by the natural social lines of the town." A rjEPCTY POSTllSTfK'n unnii i uu.an, Watkbtowx.

N. July Postoffioe In-i epector Batcholor baa inspected tiie postofflce in I tliii city, and discovered a shortage of over $000 In Deputy Postmaster Charles F. Queue it's acoounts. To-day Queocer voluntarily disclosed further small deficiencies. His bondsmen have paid the deficiency, aud Quencer bas Tiven bonds to appear in" the United tjtatss Court in (- SUMMER RESORTS.

i OCCNOMOWOC. Oconomowoc July 13. During the week closing to-day this city has been rapidly filling up with people frpia (he cities In search of summer pleasures, and the- season is now at full height Tua hotels are comfortably filled, but not overflowing, though in some instances applications bare bad to be refused. There are a large number of farm bouses near by where boarders are taken, and they are now all fillod to their utmost capacity. Oconomowoo and its surroundings have grown and improved wonderfully within the past year, and tb choicest building spots at tuo neighboring lakes are bo.ng rapidly taken.

So much building in these out of the wav localities is surprising, even to the bndders themselves. The social season has not been marked by any great events aa vet The Townsend House people gave their inaugural hop on Saturday eveniug last, when 2U0 people discussed a da.nty menu or dauoed to the musio of the hotel orchestra, a 8t Louis institution, and a very good one. It was a "dress" affair, though tbers was a sort of uniformity about it tU.t made it appear like an every-dsy occurrence, Wednesday nicht there) was a repetition on a smaller saale, there being perhaps twenty-live or thirty present bosides ths guests of the house. They are to be regular events during the season. There is a marked difference so far between this aud previous seasons.

There is a quietness manifested that is nnusuat Fully as many neools are here, but they ride and drive less frequently, and are less often seen, it is ths absence of the youngish element that is responsible. Tuere are a very few young men here, aud the, young ladies are 'net so plenty, either. It is families that have swooped down upon us, and the kid element! elt its name Is legion. Heme talent Is offering amusement to guests and residents in a style that means business. Within the next two weeks we are to have festivals, baxars, and "carnivals," by chnrchesand ths W.

H. and there are visious ot harvests in the way of dimes and nickels. Uns of thess ths bazar to assist in furnishing the new Episcopal Church will be sure to pay, for that church, is sustain ed.in large part by our summer residents. Tne Oconomowoo lacht Club held its July meeting last Friday Bight when Mayor Cregler, the Bev. Dr.

Lawrence, and James VV. hcott, of the JJrtt d. were made honorary members. E. L.

Brewster, Frsuklin H. Head. K. Kohl, thd Ueorgs a Bulleu, of Chicago, were made active members. It was decided the annual regatta should take place early in July, at which time the principal prize will pe the sloop cutter Geoesta.

Data aud details were left to the executive committee. Mr. and Mrs. Alibone, of Milwaukee, who went to Atlantio City early in the season, have came back for another season at Woodland, They fonud that seaside resort altogether too prim. Social was tabooed, and it was Quaker meeting all the time.

A terrific raiu storm passed over here Friday afternoon, doing great damage to grain. Many acres were hopelessly beaten down. Chicago, people at the Townsend during the woek have been aa follows: J. G. Everest and wife, B.

Green lie and wife, Charles Boe, Arthur J. Biseelt J. O. Gaakeli, J. J.

Levy and wife. For the season there have arrived: Thomas Walknp, Mrs. B. F. Bay and family, Mrs.

W. a Budd aud family. J. V. Ayres aud the McEvoy family occupy Townsend oot-tagos.

At Draper Hall are ths signature of E. Henrotiu, O. Battle, F. H. Lav.

J. Barclay and wife, Mrs. George F. Boot Mrs. CI ire Boot Burnuara.

Miss rv Boot CliiAeo: Mrs. J. W. McNair. J.

W. McNair. W. btaunard, St. Louis.

Muw Grace and Mr. Walter Kim-bark have Joined the balance of the family there. Mrs. E. G.

Cleudenuing, child, and servnt have apartments for the season. J. L. Day and wire and A. E.

Bourmqne and wife, W. H. West Charles Wilson, and J. Andrews, of Chicago, are among the latest arrivals at Draper Halt ttpnng Bauk shows a vary long' list of arrivals since the Fourth. Gifford's is filled.

The Townsend has been compelled to refuse ae-enmmodstioiis for parties coming in August Geueral Beauregard, of ths Louisiana Lottery, wdl be thre the coining week. The Chickasaw Guards of Memphis will arrive Ang. the ot Grace Church, Chicago, July 27. FOX LAKE. Fox Laes, tit, July 13.

The formal open-in of the elegant new club, house of the Mine-ol Club, of Chicago, erected at a cost of about $30,000. aud perfect in all its appointments, was the events of Saturday. The building is in its glory, adorned with flags and streamers, and a lare party of members of the club and their rioiids came out from Chicago and enjoyed a fine voc al time with musio and dancing, Ths pleasures will continue for a week. Many members of the club were out over Sunday. Guests there during the past week include J.

Knickerbocker, D. H. Denton, T. A. Howe, It Linn, E.

B. Morse and wife, O. H. Boche and wife, Carl Mooiler, Henry K. Gilbert, L.

Smith, a W. bodes, A. J. McLiin. A.

Cubic, J. Strader. L. FagerBten, Miss Fagersten, It M. Fair.

Eobert -Lindbloom, Julius Mae Fagersten, from Chicago; H. M. Kidder, Evanston, lit; Mrs. A. DeGraff, Plaiutield, ft J.

Colonel George B. Dvis and wife and family, from Clituaso. nowoccupy their cottage at ingle, side. Mr. Davis has caught over 300 pound of pickerel and bass so far this season.

Mr. George Ii. bwif and family, from Chi. cago. are registered at Oak Glen Cottage.

Mr. B. it Dow and family, fromCuioago. were at Hotel Lippinoott tlie past week. The Hon.

Andrew Suuman, of Evanston, arrived at the lake yesterday, registering at Lin-pincoti'e. He at once got a boat and fishiug tackle and went ont for baas, and had tin baa luck to be overtaken bv a terrific storm. The party of joliy Elgin people who have beou rusticating at the Elgin Club, returned bome on Thursday. 11c Fred Tildsn aud from Elgin, are occupying his new -summer cottage near the LakesidJ liutet- Mr. James W.

Donnell and family and J. L. Fulton and lamily, fmra Chicago, were guests at the Lakeside Hotel the first ot the week. A fellow calling himself Ned Wilkinson, and pretending to be a Chicago reporter, was arrested turd at the Howard' House for attempted robbery. He was taken to Waukegan and held to the grand jury.

Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hilt of Chicago, ars at the Lak side HoteL Mr.

John E. Cowles and family, from Hyde Park, have been at the llotoi Lippincott for several montlis past At Oak Gleu Cottage the following registered the past week: Mrs. E. Bicklufa, Fred Hatter-roan and wife, B. V.

Stanley and wife, Thomn Seunoit, John O'Connor, Edward Bamberger, Cuarles Carpenter, Bernard Stein, Daniel D. Healy. Captain John Lynch, Jerry Garvey, all from Chicago. At toe lugleside Club House are found Alderman John W. Lyke aud family, D.

S. Daily aud family, and quire T. Harvoy and family, all from Cmcago. Mr. George Lomax and family and Mr.

J. C. Burket and family are occupying cottages at Inirleside. Mr. J.

P. Mallett and family, Mr. John Gilles- Sie and family, Mr. Ed D. Parsons and family, r.

M. H. Walker's family, and Mr. Wm. T.

Maypole's family, all from Chicago, are at Lip-pinoott's to spend Ths Mary Grtawoid no gives Sunday excursions to Grass Lake and other interesting poiuts. messrs. j. niddiecom ana wire ana j-Kuoker and wife, from Waukegan, la, and Mr. Cliarlus Brewer aud family, from Hyde Park.

lit. are rustioating at Druce's Lake. The aurpliced oiioir ot tbs Waukegan Episcopal Church will come out soon for a two weeks' camp. Messrs. George and J.

Mason, of Chicago, came out Friday The Messrs. Mason will erect three new summer cottages soon sear Lippiucott's. and Mrs. G. C.

Hunt or Chicago, spent several days at the Howard lionsa. Mr. Cuar.es Bruschke aud wife, of visiwa at tue uuie tast we a. Mrs. A.

M. Arthur and Miss M. C--Keith reached here iriilay noon from Chicago aiMl took quarters at the Howard House. Mr. F.

J. Loesch and sons, of Chicago, made A sty at the Lakeside Ho lei. Mr. O. S.

Westcott and wife aud Mrs. James McN'ally and family, from Cliicago are quartered at the Lakeside HotjL Airs. 0. E. lullett, of bt Louis, and airs.

THE SITNDAY INTETl JULY 14. 1SS9 TWEXTY-FOUIl PAGES. Hocksladter, of Philadelphia, are at the Lake-si Jo resort One of the most terrific rain and wind storms ever experienced bore struck the lake on Friday evening and raged for a half hour. The following were late guests at Lippiuoott's Hotel: B. It Dow; wife, and children, James Wilber.

John Doolittle, G. Bain and wife. Vondoer, Charles Doby. M. J.

Enright Frank Bay, Jos Payne, P. ft. Col-son, W. H. Haines, Frsuk Barnes, James Clayton, William Keld, John Danch, John Beach, Ht Francis E.

Clarke, Helen Clarke. Lucy M. Came, Waukegan; M. Wayne, Watertown, D. T.

Among this week's guests at ths Lakeside Hotel were: F. P. BoyoolJs, A. G. Phelan, Thomas W.

Barker, J. N. Itaymoud. M. Ekin, A.

W. Marble, D. P. Phillips. William K.

Bodgers, D. a Wilkinson, H. Burkhardt, E. a Pag E. A.

DeCampi, A. W. Adams, Mrs. A. F.

Shnman. D. D. Wagner, Dr. A.

G. Goodman, H. Eldred, of Chicago; J. Hints. H.

HallHtrom, Evanston. At the Fox Lake Club the following gnests were registered during ths past week: Fred W. Croft and wife. Miss M. Jupon.

Miss Julia Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Prnssing, W. D.

Cooper. F. P. Hall. T.

D. Gowan. Edgerton Adams, Mrs. T. Fuller, F.

Hills and wife, Mrs, M. A- Farwell, Miss Cora E. Farwell, Balph FsrwelL Charles E. Hyde. J.

A. Cook, Susan Cook Grace Cook. Charles Morris, M. A. Farwell.

and Mrs. G. T. Cook, all from Chicaea Amoug the gnests at the Howard House this week were: Misses Lillie Briot, Lydia Dnrvea and Annie Martin, M. Chase.

a A. Wea'ry. M. Lang, A. It Clark, from Chicago: Herbert Schryver, George Holmes, Charles Wyman, DeKalb, lit; Dr.

Henry Smith, McHenry, IIL Harry Little, Svesmore. lit W. Jllope, F. Hope, H. Hmith and lady, Boohelle, X.AKB VILLA.

Laxi TnXA, July 13. The following were among this week's arrivals at Lake Tills resort: Charles H. Bingham, 6t Louis; W. It Wsgg, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs.

JX Pratt, Miss Mamie Pratt J. Buckbee, Mrs. D. Googins, Miss Mamie Googins, James B. Googins, Andrew Bhuman, Miss H.

Goodkind, H. Hawley and family, James B. Keeler, JX B. Niver, B. Thain and son, E.

GUI, George ii. Simons, from Chicago. ANTIOCH. Aktioch, Jnly 6. Among the arrivals at Channel Lake resorts the past week axe the following: Lake View House A Johnston and wife, Jessie Johnston, Edith and Harry Johnston, Back Simons, James Toung, B.

W. Smith, T. Smltn and wife, F. J. TahL J.

E. Diendia, F. A Dowe, T. E. Dowe, Jos.

Haven, M. Will Trimmer, Minnie Jenkins, F. Engert, Frank Metcalf, Warren A Whsatoo, Irwin H. Paht Mr. Wood-house and family, Mrs, Henry and family.

Bel-ton Halley and family. Miss Ella Henry, Bell Cosmack, Bert Duane, A. O. Beete, wife and child, John Bitohie. W.

H. Kane, M. G. Shrader. of Chicago; Josle Wilson, Os kosh.

Wis. Gilford House Miss M. J. Jswett, Tiffany and wife, Geo. P.

Oilman, Kittis Gil-man, Ell M. Becker, George N. Brown aud wife, W. A Wheaton, F. Metcalf.

W. G. Laing. T. Kercher.

Miss M. Bobbios. -Mrs. W. K.

Bobbins, A B. Webb, wife and child. Chas. B. Barrett and wife, M.

M. Curry and family. John W. Bernard and wife, from Chicago; J. V.

Thomas and wife, Kate P. Thomas, Millie E. Thomas, Dixon, IIL big tom wiLsoy. Greatest Livins; American Bear ftlaver EUs 11 inn In the Aurtn Carolliua Saoautalns. Abhivu.1, N.

Jnly AtlanU Constitution. Around Asheville- are many Interesting points, bat none so highly novel as the horns of Big Tom Wilson, the most noted living bear hunter tn America. Big Tom has killed np to the present writing Just 337 bears, exclusive of the cabs he has captured and killed. He; was born and raised at the foot of Black Mountain, one of the highest peaks in western North Carolina, and has been banting bear since a mere boy. It is worth the ride of thirty-five miles on horse-baok through the mountains fromrAshe- viilo to visit the borne of, and see and talk with.

Big lorn. A snull log hut with stick and mod chimney at the foot of Black Mountain aud on tne edge of a small stream known aa Caucy River. There is not another house witcin ten miles, and to any but the most experienced mountain guide the pUce is inaccessible, there being only one small gap through the mountains by which it is possible to reach the place, for Cancy Biver, a snort uistJDoe below the hunters mountain borne, is suddenly lost from view and appears above ground again miles away on the ether aide of the mountain. Thus Big Tom is monarch of atl hs surveys. Tom has a wife and fourteen children, all of whom live tn the one room of the email log cabin.

But ohildren are not the only livestock that Tom tt for around his home are three large Alack pit bears. These are his doge or his bunting companions. 't Tom is a great burly fellow, six feet four incite tall, with broad shoulders and muscles of steet His beard is long and black, slightly tiuged with gray. Hia hair is ss straight as an Indian's and bangs down over bis shoulders. Hi eyebrows are long aud busby, while beneath them is as piercing a pair of Kray eyes as oue could imagine.

He is a perfect type of the ideal monntaiu huntsman, and a mere" glance at him wonld indicate to the most conservative that hs could grapple with aud conquer, empty, banded, the most lerocions bear. Bat Tom ha had one tussle empty-handed and says he never wauts another. Aa a consequence his face and body ars covered with scars aud one linger of his right haud is gone. It waa in tne fall of 1832. He had been hunting over the mountain, and having struck no game had rested his ride against a tree and lain down for a nap.

He woke suddenly to finds big black bear on his hind lezs with the guu CLUTCHKD UETWEKX HIS PAWS and almost over him, Tom jumped to Lis feet in an instant But the bear was equilly quick, and, dropping the gun, made for Tom. They grappled, aud, as Tom expresses it "there was the greatest hujgiug match for half au hour you ever saw." Tom be own admirably at firatbui tne bear bit a. id tore at his clothes until they were all off, and tneu tore the fiesh from, his aaoulders in hunk. Tom was enoking ttio ear jjitnTjiLSjKroat hauds of iron and the bear was huggiug aud tearing at his arms and shoulders. Ha waa bleeding from a dozen different wounds rapidiy growing weak whuii he stum bled, on a rock and fell, witu the bsar opt iis back struck something It wajjUis jlda." His bOjpas roae and with a great effort be turned, caught ths muzxle of the ride witn one baud, proceed it agaiuet ths throat of the bear and quickly pulled tue trigger with the other.

TUB BALL CLUSHtD THKOUQH THS KECK and brain of the bear ana be fell over dead. Tom was saved, bnt to use his own exorsseion, be "will never tackle another bar without ole trusty," his rifle. Tom was never knov a to trap a bear. He says thit is taking an OLXair advantage of the "critters." Just after his alnglo-handed experience with the bear Tom got three large ones oat of on tree. He and bis boy were going over the mountains unarmed.

They were nine miles from his cabin and it was late iu tue atternoou, when be spied three bears in th limb of a ehestuut tree eaung the fruit He immediately built a large fire arouud the trunk of the tree and sent his boy home for his rifle, wuile be remaiued to keep np the fire and prevent them from getting away. The trip was a long and ragged one, and the boy did not return until the next morning, bnt Big Tom kept the fire burning and watched all night At sunrise the boy had returned, and Tom got all three in that many shots. Big Tom oon't huut as muun now as he used to, but he never returns wituout gams. The three bears be has at his home he raised, bav-iug captured them when cuba. They are as obedient to his command as does, and always accompany him on his hunts.

He says tiiey never fail to find bear, aud aa a wild one, seeing tuera, will approach, he can Kill them without difficulty. Two of taem are soarred and bitten up quite badly, for sometimes Tom carries thera-out to see them fight with and kill tse wild, ones the mountains. They sometimes, bowever, have, very 'tough figbta, and on one or two occasions Tom has been in order to eave ais pete, to enter tue lnclee' 'Aimed with a txam and assist them in the fibl At home they are generally chained, but the big man's children piny around them aud the litt.e Ones often ride on thair backs around tue cabin. Tom says he is getting old now, and is going to give up huutiun alter next wintor, but those who know him say he will never give it up until he is too old to climb the mountains. He is now apparently about 55 years of age, and per- ii ii i i i ii, iii g.

Taw aV 1 -m -s v- 'w L--V 117 TO 123 SPE In Our L- ta- CIAL MDSLIS Ladies' and Children's Muslin UNDERWEAR Dept. MM-B01 -Department. SEGOjlO FliOOll. CHILDREN'S MUSLIN IIR'D BEETS 49c. WORTH 51.25.

CORSET COVERS COLORED WASH SKIRTS With Box-Plaited Flounce 54cl Walkia Skifts. WORTH 87c. haps ths most perfect specimen of physical 1 manhood to be found in this country. E. V.

B. TBEASCKK CH1IBER. Chambtri Jourtiftli In ths courts of ths native prinoea of India- boarding takes place on a vast scale. The Maharajah, or Bnrdwan, died lately and left a large It proves that anterior to 1S33 there was mica hoarding when it is stated that ths Maharajah bad withdraw from Ids store 230,000 of Silver, which was In' ths form of Sikka mpeea, none1 of which have becn coied sinoo 1833. letter was' submitted to the Royal Commission on ths subject of ths Maharajah's board.

A description wis given of ths several treasure bouses to ths estate, their dimensions, nod their contents: "uue largs room measuring about 43 feet in length. 14 feet 6 locoes in breadth, aad 13 feet 9 inches in heiirnt, where gold and stiver oruaments aad ornaments set with preotons stones are kept Ttieee articles ars in almirahs and boxes of all descriptions, and also soma cold plates and cup, thaleo. and katorahs. aa well as washing bowls, jngit, eta" Cither two -rooms contain silver domestic Utensils, sta, and, strange to say. English dinner and breakfast sew, ail of silver.

Twu-'-of these rooms were under lock, andthe doors bricked np. There are four olliet-ooms. one containing ornaments ot gold, silver, and precious stones, gold ornaments, and throne; two others, containing the reserve treasury, which included the estate collections and government securities aud debentures, while ths other is thns described: The fourth room measure abor.t 22 feet 6 inches iu length, 15 feet in breadth, and 12 feet 3 inches iu nsight. where ars two largeuaiaed vaults prepared for hoarding ths current silver coin, and sine tiie year 12U7 B. C.

some monev was from time to time put in and taken ont by the Maharajah Ml hub Chund Bahadoor for the expenses of an emergent and extraordinary nature, saeh as ths lata Maharajah Aftab Chnud Bahadoor1 marriage, Lala Bun Behan Sapor's mar nags, and bayu.g landed propuruesu When hS died Ou lao was left in oue or ths vaults. In another apartment the ornaments belonging- to dLfifortriit gods of the family were kept, and silver thaleea, sa-paiaa, for religious purposes, ths room being locked and sealed. It was ths cuswra of the Burdwaa Kaj family to confide the custody of these valuable to the ilahauaree for tue time being, but the vau.ts were nevr inspected save in ths presence of the Maharajah. When sums were withdrawn only relations and trustworthy servants were admitted into the room nod vault. Treasurers and dewaus used to be present outside the room or apartment, where the sum drawn was sent out (female guards Ming placed in the passage) for the purpose of weighing, counting, aud bag- it before it waa sent to the mint Other Datauoes of boarding were given by an officer or the Indian poauiflioo ia 1886, who stated that a native priuoe was then hoarding gold at thereto of 40.OO0 to 50,000 pounds a year, and on the aesth of two native recently it was believed that they hafl left 4.000,-OOO sterling each.

One of tneee princes took a loan of df a million from the Government of India in 18S7. whn hs must bavs been in possession, of a largs board himself; for it is a point of honor with' a family not to break into a hoard, which ia treated with ths sacreanees of a family piotnre. When ths Prince in question bad to make a payment to the Government of India for a project in which he waa interested, and waa asked wuen be could make the payment a payment of 150,000 he said: At any moment" Hoards ars only drawn on in extreme cases, and it is such calamities as war, br the great famine in Madras or Bombay, that will bring them ont During these f.miues, bullion or ornaments were taken ont of the boards and sent to the Bombay Mint, to Eutrtand, or unpledged with the native banker or money lender. But unless under very special circumstances the gold and silver of which tne hoards are composed are drawn in without any intention of Returning to circulation again. A BlJtCAa.All.ISt COXSTABLK.

Marios, Jnly 13. Serial lelrgram. James X. Weaver, a colored eonstallo, was arrested here to-day for blackmailing. Weaver's practice was to arrest people on trivial charges and reloase them on the payment of from $2 to $5i He was bound orer iu the sum of $5tHI.

05CIEXT TO BOSCOB C03KLIX6. Tnca, N. Jnly 13. The monument erected at the grave of Boaooe Conkliog in For-eet Hill Cemetery, this city, was completed today. It stands on the family plot Just north of the monument to Horatio Seymour.

The monument is of Quinoy granite, and in the form of a saroopuagus. TO THE SEASHOES AND THE WHITE -r On the Finest Train In the World. The next "Sea-side and White Mountains Special," solid Pullman vestibuled train of the Chicago and Grand Trunk itailvay, leaves Dearborn Station, Chicago. Wednesday' next, at p. and each Wednesday thereafter dnrvug the tourist season.

The attractions of Niagara Falla, Thousand Islands, IUpius -ot tb bl Lawrence JKiver, Montreal, and the glorious scenery of the White Mountains, are all enjoyed by passengers on this modern hotel on whnela. The entire train, including dining-car. barber shop, ladies' and gsntls-. men's bath-rooms, library, and observation car, wnh foar Pnilm.n vestibuled aleenina palaces, ail lighted by electricity, runs through to I the a.anuc coast without caaatie of any The lAdii-s abuuld not overloox tne special reatur of a '-lady actemianies train. or the White Mountains, Bangeley lialces, l'olnnd Springs, Bar Uarbor, Old rirr.li.r-rl Ynrlr II irlinr.

1 'Oflftmouth- bboaia, and all the jr-a-side and mountain resort 1 of New tnulsnd. Should secure accommodations early in tun finest train in tbo world bv applying I to K. H. Hairhea General Western fnifiii-T Aeent Chicago and Grand Trunk Kail way, luj Clarx street. C'hlcaco, LI.

Tourist tickota to ail Eastern summer resarta sro ro- in 1 1' ui STATE ST. We recognize the fact that prices must be very attractive in order to sell goods at this season of the year. We make no comment on the items offered at this sale; we simply ask you to examine them. Lawn Dressing Sacqucs, Trimmed witk Talm-deanss Lace and With iM fill fiLbot, Worta 85c Tncks, Mother -Hubbard' Me of; EmbroM'y and Tucks WOSTB $1.65. WH1T UM1 Wrappers Worth 85c Tkrs Styles, other Bukhara With wide Torchon lace Edge and Tncks, Vattesa Back IokssfilJsTwFov sreidery.ekoics vTOKTH U5 WORTH LS.

BUSINESS NOTICES. Earn, A WiuoVs A W. brand of men's ewllar snil fntr. sr tns nt. Hold TrTwTrr.

DIVORCES. Tb following bills for divorce wars filed yesterday; BREEDER FloTwne against Harry, for drnnk us ana enituy. KXAPP Frank K. against Laura, for adultery. The following decree was granted: HASTINGS Fanny lu horn WiUlass tot de- DBATHS.

rrif ERAIj TRAUT Danv aa ChtrSM nl firmnt Trunk Kail way. Polk Street Depot to Mount Creenwood and Meant Hon at 11 m. Mount Hop Cmetery City offie SOS PhajslX- sauaing. corner Clark and Jacksoa straet. Craceland Calvary Funeral Train ot the Chl-Cro.

Mllwaakee and St. Paul Hallway leavss I nioa liepot (Msdisoa aad Caaal strests) daily p. a. BAEQUE8T July 11, Louis, father of John Charles, and Frank BarQaest, aged Tl years. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock from ths residence of hi son John.

No. T-Jl lkgrov avuo. br viive. vemvry. Kit i ni.in vlu.v belovsd son of Jams and Kate Buckley anil grandson of Mary and Patrick Carroll.

Funeral to-day at 11 dock by carriages to Calvary BURKE At his residence, Ko. 801 Sonth Jeffer son street the beloved fansbaed of Mrs, Burke, aged years. Funeral notice hereafter. BURCHARD On the 15th last- at the realdeiiea of hr ancle, M. N.

Buihard. after a long and painful ilioea, Ida Urgg, only child ot the late Ir. J. Greet aad Carrie V. Burchard, aged 19 years, nunal at lit loula.

BERCBE At ths rmidencs of his son-in-lsw, T. A. Langloia. No. IM Veruoa Park plae.

Jean Lambert Hprab. avad aa vsara and mmrmtk. Fnneral Monday, at S.ao o'clock, from Notre Dam Church, by carriages to(( 'alvary Ceme- WVVifMl JI1JJ.H (liVW. VvX. CC.NN'IXGHAM July 11.

of tynhold bmiikmIl Dr. George P. Cunningham. Funeral Sunday at 12 o'clock, from residence, corner ot Clark street ano itucaco avenue, oy carnages to Calvary, CRIMMIX8 July 11 at hr rasldenee. No.

TIT Clybour avenue, Mrs. Delia (nee Delaneyi, be- loved wife of iti-hal CrimmiBs, agd a years and months. Funeral to St. Vincent's Chnreh at o'clock to-day, thenc by carriage to uairary wnewrr GEARN July 12, at No. SS Armour street Margaret daughter of John and Margaret Gearn, aged 1 yars and months.

Funeral from parents resiuenoe at 11 clock to-day by oar riages to Calrary Cemetery. GRAY Jqly It, at No. S3 North Campbell avenue, Willie, soaof William and AgseaUrav. aired it years and months. Funeral from his father's residence to-day at lu o'clock.

AU friends cordially invited. Dundee and Liverpool paper please couy. GBlFriN-July at her residence. No. SO John's place.

Ellen Griffla (nee Roach), wife ot James Griffin, native of Carighotd. County Clare, Ireland, aged 44 years. Funeral to-day to Sacred Heart Church, thence by Chicago, Milwaukee, and St P4ul Railway to Calvary. HARRIS July IX at No. 33 Ruble street, Owen, Deiuraa oruuisr ot oua ana jxiena! Harris, aged years.

Funeral to-day from his late residenc to the Sacred Heart Church, thenea by tn ibicaxo, Milwaukee, aad St Paul Bail- way to calvary. JACOBSON July IX at Presbyterian Hospital, Herman Jacobson, aged S3 years. Funeral today at 2 o'clock from No. 8U7 Fifth avenue, by carriages to Hilt- Scandinavian papers JORN-July 13, at No. 331 East Twenty-sixth street Richard, infant son of Charles and Mr.

gareth Jorn, aged So months. Funeral Monday at lu o'clock from Daren ta' midaim ta der'a Cemetery. New York and Brooklyn papers pleas copy. KEIiLT Juiy IS, at No, 108 Dill.r street E1U daughter of Edward aad Mary klelly, aged years. Funeral from parents' residenc to-morrow at 13 o'clock, by carriages to Calvary.

MAGXUSSOX-July 11. at No. lsu North Clark s.reet, G. A. Magasson, aged 4i years.

Funeral from brother's residence to-day at lu o'clock. LIVERS ORE On the morning of the 13th Inst. Mrs. A. K.

iiivermore. Funeral from her late residence. No. srfzi) Michigan avenue, on Mou- day, lith m. MEEKER July 10, at No, North Franklin street Laura A.

Meeker, aged years. Burial at Graoaland Cemetery. PARKE July 11, at the borne of her daughter, Mrs. 1. 11.

Cooke, No. Lake Park avenue, ot peritonitis, Juliana 8, wife of Levi W. Parke, aged 72 years. Funeral to-day at 2:30 o'clock. Burial private.

BONAN July IX at No. tOSS AUanHo street James Bonan, aged 4 years; native of County Wexford, Ireland. Funeral by carriage from bis late residence to Mount Olivet to-day at lu o'clock, BYAN At No. 8 Morgan etreet Mary Ryan, aged 33 years, native ot County Limerick. Ire- land.

Funeral to-day, at lu o'clock, to Jesuit Church, thence by carriages to Calvary. SMITH July 13, at No. 178 West Lake street Kitty 1L, wife ot Charles Smith. Funeral to-day. SWASMaN-JuIt 10, at No.

(31 West Ohio street Frank ttwasmau. aged 3d years. Burial at Wald- heim t'emetery. WAKING July IS, at the residence of her grand- arenta, Mr. and Mrs, Weekley, No, 3118 aSalie street Eva May, beloved and only daughter of Frank B.

and Eva M. Waring (do-i ceased), aged 6 months and IT days. Funeral from late residence by carriages to Oak woods Cemetery Monday, at 11 o'clock. Indianapolia, Ind-, St. Paul, Philadelphia, Washington.

IX and Detroit. Mich, papers' please copy. GEO: H. MITCHELL, 8U0CES8OB TO -y MITCHELL, GRANITE WORKS, 24tind26 Adams t. Boom 20, New Stevens Art Building, eRANITE wouk or tvtiti' HKscKiratiA.

MoDitnents. SlauKnlennis, liuiniius Fronts. $1.23 CHICAGO OPERA DAVTD HENDERSON 15 -COOLED BY AIR PASSING OYER BERGS OF ICE-iK 6tH '-WEEK CONTINUED TRIUMPH. Of tb Second Edition of tha Qroateet Theatrical Production Ever Wltneeeed la America or Europe, BLUEfi ORFATIMA FAIRV.JUNIOR, AND THE SUPERB BALLETS! GORGEOUS THURSDAY TIME Seats may be secured two woe its in aa Tinea. H00LET8 TOSIGHT.

Grand Pictorial sod Lyrie PresenUUoB ENO CHAR DE 11 Saoood Wk bglns to-Blght. Matiar Wednesday and Saturday. 8pcial pricfa (nr MaUneea. -it, 60, 7c, sod SL General nm laaioa euc at all times. COLUMBIA THEATER.

W. H. Jfasagsr MOjXcur, "Te Best of Frierjds ncistpartv Only Two Weeks More. Little Lord ALREADY "WITNESSED BT 125,000 PEOPLE. 0nly4 More MatlnetS.

Secure Seats at Once H00LEr8-T0-XIGHT. ENOCH tSSiaS ARDEN Istle Htaae UTect. and BesoUfnl boa err. THIg BCTtDAt ETISWO AT 8:15. McTICKEffS TITKATEK.

ryfRIHWEEaOfTHI AKSTAL BHAKEpf.ARES PRODCCTIOH, 24 W. C0C1D0CI, nusr H08DAC5T, K. MOSS. H. A.

1T1ATEB, LOCKE EElUDrr; CKACt KHBALIW MILD EH) B0LL15D, CRACK EATWAID, TE LIP EST mt t. GTEJ, US E0BEKTS05, ISSTOI 1XSS0J, EDITH TlSSTTTX, EAKTC0S1TAT, I. K. EalDCELaSD. 5h S4th PertormaBeel KATTVEKS AND ATCimAT.

Matlosvs bifio at2, conclude at 4 Evrnlng pertarms nc at orer at 10 :40. CctME taltLY. KTOKM 8CENB AT 8 CTOKKAL AUMISSloX SO t'KHTS EOOLErS TO-yiGHT. matic form. A pssa sa mm fraud revivaL li kl gyery Tuning.

Matinees Wednesday and Saturday HOOLETS THEATER. TONIGHT S1 xvxrt- xvxunra, MmUne Wednesday txad Stxtardty. General Admission, 50c. EDO MFSEE CHICAGO'S PA0PTIC0X Wabash At. and Jackson St.

Open daily irom lu a.aa. to ldtO p. sa. DR. THE TYPICAL CR0.M5 MANDOLIN THE CATCH BASIS I ORCHESTRA! AND BODY AS OUXD In Grand Concerts! FRiSK- WOODRUFF Thla AfternoorJ at a.

The Trunk as Original in( at a. A.r3iif5tioiv. Th ronml trip by nlrht Inst the thing- far iHasiness mn ia coot oa and gmt a arood alop, Pleasure Trips on tie Water Th flteamer Cltr of Detroit hai ft eftpMitT of ANT WEEK DAY, $1: ON SUNDAY, $1.50 Smbm leaves Bnah st. Bridge, North Side.every w.wry umj Aiumiay am jn Firxt-claas dining-room and lunca oountarberr tcs. tint do linnora.

Th round trip bydayllcht Is Jnstthe Utinr for Ljulies, Children, aud visllnrs. aaievueue aaua. u. HI IXXJMB. Ocneral Agent.

EXPOSITION BCn.DIXG. IQLnAKD ADAMa Leases sad Manager THIRD WKKK1 tsso. saanas SUMMER NIGHT CONCERTS. To-morrow Evealrjtr. REQUESTi-rRrOGllAMME Tickets "Jks na 50c; forsale dorinn th dr vie KvpOteiuoB Buiidipg.

H.E. JACOBS' ACADEMY OP MUSIC. ALWAYS ON HAND. Fauntlerov EHOCHARDEM KOHL JIIPDLETO.YS MUSEUMS and two isiaga ijowa. mtPEOOF 'BEGINNING TO-NIGHT, Two Handled People" On the Stage.

SCENERY! CLEVER COMEDIANS! ELE3 ANT fSOUVENIKS. General Admission, 50 cents WASimGT05 PARI CLUB. TO-MORROW, MONDAY, JULY 15. SEVEIM Beglaalnc Promptly st 0 p. sm BDMISS10H Znoludtna Mat In Ormad Stand.

$1.00" PA501AIA Opea from SdOavm. till 10-o Cor. WaHaah Av. and Panorama Place) EPSTEAY8 NEW SIXE KUSETJ1C EasdolpkaC I and IBiloi Tlwatsr. I MwrOUrk lifsvsizs rtavna or tbx Oftoror atTBPxon.

Tfw snd Hpsrat fLae Fhcrwa 3 Alcohol Lamps, OUE CRESCENT BAKG Is JastmatTsaWaatftr Osostry Sesatsr. XtAVXES ASD CHTXDKKV8 haxb cxrmjta, dkessixo, and BOAjarooisa AT STOKX OK KE SIDES OK. NOTICE. hsr Star srm seen Batoroar AOerBssBs SBrlnfJoly and Asgnatasssaal. E.

BURNHAM, "71 and 73 State St. L. MANASSE, Optician, 88 MADISON BT TKIBITXE BULLDIXa, sTsTS Connect! with Any Other Store). blUUT OTJlStreg PKOPFRI.Y AT)PTm to nrr on at defectiT eyesight, in seoordanc wlta tb science and philosophy ot natars. Beware ot risking year sixht in the hand ot selt-atrled opticians.

ARTIFICIAL HI'MW EYES lnwrtrd with ont vain. uners and field blaa. aicroODs.Tele seoprs, Banmstsn, ThsrmsnKtsra, Mri) Lanterns. Amateur A'atatoarraphie Outfit. Architects, ama-lawr.

and Surreyors' Sap-plix. ete. The lararest stock la Uta Nsrthwtat. our isnrs iimnrawa ua'aincwi on spiuicauon. TMB mis Used cb THE INTER OCEAN Is made by J.

H. BOMELL Lin, Office, Tribnae Esildlnjr, Hew Tort BRANCH Dearbora st, CWcae EYES Ill iiuijvh wiivtj saw Vs 11 143 Wabamh Avenu Ladies, jf Thome' Hair Baztr.lSO WaUsh Ath for Hair Cutting. Shampooiosr. and Hair Dressine. Finest par-.

Ion ana largest nair-bazar in the country. An styles sT Wigs. Bwltrhea, Bair, st kwrt prios. The elxteenth 8omtnnual tralnlngr class Of the Chicago Free Kindergarten Association will bo organized tlie llrst Monday In September. TUITION FREE.

For Particulars address CHICAGO FRETS KINDERCJARTSN ASSOCIATION. I7o Twenty-eecond Chicago. GHIGAGO COHSERVATORY. AUDITORIUM BUII.DrXiJ HTahash av. rutrmnc to the rlryatml.

MTS1C. KltAMATlO AhT, HO.Uti'li. 1. locution. Oratory.

LauvusKt-s. etc. Private leMioun in ait branches are given throuxh thf temmer. T'ira sr Fall tnn i' ns.M't iH. A Ml T.

l.ir. BSTaSLISneo 1T. ClNTRAL MUSIO HALL. CHICAGO. Il4 Cataloew riving fnlt nformict' mntli'ti KICK t.

-'1 -Vrin oivil t. it r. Unite! Statss EsteL Atlantic City, 8. J. The Ijiriret and Leading- Hotri.

IT. Wtmil'V. Mgr. II. ItKONV.N" I'm HOUSE- Manager.

ARD. Battle of Getty sburg lliisic Tft tns- Aarosclspy ff trsranr difflcxila Csseastad' sfrtsvl thsTJSIssvaait. Alt thrUs tt sxrdTeVrtsioa' Clur feasvltftSia wIxBiAtIo mmm i. a.ii-ii.', ttja.