The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

of of a a a a a a a a a 8 THE DAILY INTER OCEAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1894. WHISKY ON THE Trust Directors Advance the Firewater Two Cents More. BAD NEWS FOR TOPERS. Good Fortune Attends an Old West Side Family. The Beaubiens Inherit Wealth Through Indian Ancestry- in Brief.

The price of whisky advance 2 cents a gallon this morning. Yesterday the directors of whisky trust met Grand Pacitio Hotel ordered the land advance. Last Saturday the price was advanced 3 cents a gallon, making the advance in less than a week 5 cents, running the price from $1.15 to $1.20, and it is probable that the price will go higher yet. The tariff bill raises the tax on whisky from 90 cents to $1.10. The board of directors yesterday ordered President Greenhut to purchase stamps at the present rate of taxation to stamp all of the spirits in bond.

"How many thousand barrels have you in hand?" was asked of President Greenhut. than we care to talk about," he replied. "We are not anxious that those outside of the trust know how much we have, else our profits could be easily figured. There is a strong and active speculation in whisky now that the bill has passed the Senate, and we are being flooded with orders. If the bill passes the House there would be left the speculators a margin of 15 cents a gallon, with today's increase in the price.

There was a full attendance of the members of the board, which consists of President Greenbut: John Beggs. of Terre Haute: William M. L. H. Green, J.

H. Freiberger, of Cincinnati: P. J. Hennessey and Nelson Morris, of Chicago. GLAD THEY HAVE INDIAN BLOOD.

The Beaubien Family Inheritors of a Hand- some Legacy. Out on Whipple street, on the West Side, there lives a family of worthy Chicagoans, descended from the blood of Frenchman and Pottawatomie, and yesterday an event happened that increased at once their content of mind and Immediate prospect of large cash. Let Mr. Fernando Jones. cognizant of all the particulars for half a century, tell them in his own words.

"Today proof was made out," said the venerable Chicagoan last evening, "that insures these aboriginal fellow citizens an interest in a handsome sum of money, no less than $101,628, corBred by the present deficiency bill in Congress. These proofs meet the entire satisfaction of Chief Simon Pokagon, the Pottawatomie. But Lat reminds me that I must go back. the Pottawatomies were removed from here in 1837 to Kansas. they were provided with lands.

and provision was made for blacksmith shop, schoolhouse, commissariat supplies, and other very generous equivalent for vacating and giving up all right to their lands about Chicago. The members of the tribe who did not remove got no benefit of the provision for those that were removed out into Kansas; however, the government did make some provision for these latter, but some time ago, perhaps twelve years, there as application made for additional compensato these, with the result that after considerelay Congress approved an award by the of Claims of $104,626 to these fortunate ants, known now as the Pottawatomies of bigan and Indiana. That amount is in the deaciency bill that been reported and printed, and on which speedy action is, now anticipated. Tow, the half-blood children of John Baptiste Beaubien by his fair consort of the woods, Josette, daughter of Chief Joseph Letrambois, Included the following who yet survive, and all them now live in Chicago: Alexander Beaupa, who is the -up keeper at the Harrison leet Station, William S. Beaubien, who is ate detective.

and Ellen Maria Robi of Joseph Robinson; Margay conson, De Witt Robinson cret Robinson, Stephen Field Caroline Field. portion and all of these are enof this munificent award. anon Pokagon, the son of old Leopold who was one of the chiefs who 4 sold the ancestral Chicago domain of the tribe to the United States, was here today taking proofs as to the claims of these children of John Baptiste Beaubien under the award, and he was fully satisfied in every particular. There was another chief of the Pottawatomies. Tope Nobe by name, but only those Beaubiens who claim through Chief Leframbois belong to Pokagon's REAL ESTATE MEN COMPLAIN.

They Say the Clerks in the Recorder's Office Punctuate. Badly. The Chicago Real Estate Board met yesterday afternoon, with President Eugene H. Fishburn in the chair. The committee having in charge the payment of rebates on water taxes on unoccupied houses reported that the attorney of the board had rendered an cpinion that the city ordimances did not provide for the payment of such rebates.

The matter was referred to the service committee. Walter H. Wilson was appointed to the membership committee in place of John Wain, resigned. It was announced that the next informal dinser of the board would be held on Monday, July 16, at the Auditorium Hotel. The subject of discussion will be "Is it advisable and is it feasible to make real estate boards pay membership S.

E. Gross will be chairman, and the dinner will be in charge of William Heineman, Samuel Delamater, and William S. Proudfoot. Considerable discussion was given to the failure of the record clerks in the recorder's office. to properly punctuate conveyances, and the matter was referred to the service committee to investigate and report.

BRIEF MENTION. Patriotic Ladies of Evanston. Fort Dearborn Chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution, which has been recently estabhr some patriotic ladies of Evanston, held Lises of inauguration very appropriately 4. The daughters met at the home president, Miss Nina Lunt. daughter of diam Orrington Lunt, who has donated a library to Evanston.

The exercises consisted of patriotic addresses, music, and recitations. The president delivered a speech of greeting, Mrs. Nally read a paper on Outiook of the Present," Miss Dorothy Grey told an original story, and Mrs. Ormsby spoke of the purposes of the peace flag in Rome. A very pleasing feature of the exercises was the recitation of a French story by a little girl who carried a French ch flag draped in mourning.

Among those present were Mesdames Dixon, Marsh. Fisk, Emily Ward, Catharine Donaldson, Brayton, Connell, David Cook, C. H. Renny, and Stewart Clark. Are Fighting the Saloon.

Residents of the South Side prohibition districts are interested in the suit which comes Solid Facts The Inter Ocean has the largest circulation of any 2-cent daily in Chicago, and it reaches the brightest class of readers in the great Northwest. Shrewd advertisers know this and come our way each day and week with their favors. We in turn send business their way. Results--BOTH WAYS -that's it. Solid Facts.

before Judge Windes this morning in which Malcolm Spittal endeavors -to compel Mayor Hopkins to grant him a saloon license for the premises situated at No. 9916 Ewing avenue. The mayor claims that Spittal has not the needed in consent the of the be majority the property, owners block to invaded by shop. Spittal says that he has. The issue to be decided is, What constitutes a block.

Ewing avenue, between Ninety- Ninth and One Hundredth streets, is intersected by three railroads. Spittal maintains that a cluster of houses at the north end makes up the block. His opponents say that the block extends from street to street. The principal objection to the saloon is that grogshop close to an unprotected railroad is veritable death trap. Ten Horses Burned.

A frame building at Nos. 375-379 West Randolph street, owned by Mrs. Hetty Green and occupied by James D. Beckett, liveryman, and the Henry Carriage Company, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning, causing a loss $10,000. Mrs.

Green will lose $6,000 and the tenants $2,000 each. The fire started in the carriage factory and spread to the livery stable under same roof. In the barn twenty-seven horses were quartered and a number of carriages stored. Ten horses were burned and several hundred dollars' worth of harness and vehicles were destroyed. Track Owners Give Edward Corrigan, John Brenock, and John Burke, of the Hawthorne race course, indicted by the recent grand jury, gave bonas yesterday in the sum of $1,000 each.

The three became each other's bondsmen. The officials of the Washington Park Driving Club who will give bonds for the corporation have also signified their willingness to come into Clerk Schubert's office and give bonds. They are expected to give bonds within a day or two. Why Mr. Hill Is in Jail.

Richard Hill, colored, tells the court in a petition for habeas corpus that when he tried to visit Mary Jones, at No. 3813 Cottage Grove avenue, he was taken for a burglar and arrested. He declared that Miss Jones "heartlessly and coquettishly lied to him," as he has since learned that she did not live at the number she gave him. He says the charmer "coquettishly enticed him to the terrible fate of being mistaken for a burglar, to the midnight alarms, the chase, and the deadly bullets of his His Death Was Accidental. A coroner's jury yesterday found that the death of James E.

Smith, of No. 1732 TwentyThird street, was purely accidental. Smith fell and was run over by a street car at Ogden avenue and Twelfth street Monday afternoon. Patrick Considine and Dominiek Regan, conductor and driver of the car respectively, were ordered discharged from custody. Wiss Willard's Return Postponed.

Miss Frances Willard's expected return will be delayed by the strike. Mra, L. Reilly, president of the Fourth District W. C. T.

U. at Evanston, received a dispatch yesterday from Miss Willard saying that she would not come to Chicago at present. but would leave Montreal yesterday and go to her summer residence in the Catskills, where she will remain until after the strike is settled. Censure the Railroad Companies. The coroner's jury which held an inquest over the remains of Mattie Lewis at No.

2508 Armour avenue yesterday criticised the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad for not protecting the Twenty-Sixth street crossing, where the accident occurred. The girl was 9 years old. Last Tuesday she was killed by a beer barrel knocked from a wagon by a locomotive. Is Appointed Factory Inspector. Governor Altgeld yesterday appointed Mrs.

Sarah Cunningham, of No. 147 Chicago avenue, as deputy State factory inspector, vice Mary E. Kenney, whose resignation was accepted by the Governor. The Weather. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, No.

88 Madison street, was as follows: Thermometer, 8 a.m., 72; 9 0. 73; 10 a. 72; 11 a. 71; 12 71; 1 p. 72: 3 p.

79; 6 p. 81. Barometer, 8 a. 29.55; 6 29.35. Gambler Forfeits His Bond.

James McHie 81,000 by forfeited tanure to report to Judge Payne for on a charge of keeping a gaming house. Announcements. H. and the unequaled cleaner, 15c cake: 2. 25c The Homeopathic Medical Society will meet this evening at the Grand Pacific Hotel.

Papers will be read by Drs. J. Mitchell and A. R. Crawford.

Stevens photographers, Me Vicker's Theater. St. Mark's Church and Sunday-school picnic. which was to have been held a Friday, July at Momence, has been postponed until the fall on account of the railway strikes. An entertainment in aid of the families of the Pullman strikers will be given at Hooley's Theater next Tuesday afternoon.

The entertainment will be in charge of Miss Edith directress: Mrs. W. A. White. Mrs.

James Kennedy, Mrs. 0. L. Chadwick, and Miss Sue Archibald. The committee of the Arapahoe Club charged with making arrangements for the eleventh alnual club picnic at Burlington Park announced yesterday that the picnic had been postponed until Sunday, July 15, instead of next Sunday, as had been arranged for.

Further postponement of the picnic, it is believed, will be unnecessary, but if such an emergency arises due notice will be given. NEW NORTH SIDE HOTEL. A Ten-Story Modern Building to Be Erected Opposite Lincoln Park. The Nevarro Hotel Company will shortly erect a handsome ten-story hotel and apartment building on the North Side, which will cost about $500,000. The location selected is on North Clark street and Ogden front, facing Lincoln Park.

The lot faces 90 feet on Clark street, 83 THE PROPOSED NEVARRO HOTEL. feet on Wells street, and 63 feet on Ogden front, having a rear depth of 117 feet. The building will be ten stories high, as the design is of the modern renaissance style of architecture. The first stories will be of stone and the upper stories of Roman brick and terra cotta handsomely ornamented. The building will be of steel frame construction and entirely fireproof, and will contain every modern convenience.

There will be 105 apartments and about 210 rooms, affording accommodations for 150 persons. One of the ornamental as well as useful features of the new building will be handsome iron balcony on the exterior of the building for each suite of apartments. The company is organized with cash capital of 8300,000 and bonds will be issued for 8200,000 additional payable in ten years, and these have already been placed with a large Eastern financial corporation. The first floor of the building will contain the general offices, several commodious parlors, and a few choice suites of apartments. The other stories will be divided into suites, with a handsome bathroom finished in marble and plateglass mirrors to each' suite.

On the tenth floor will be the large dining-room, thirty-two feet by sixty feet, and the cafe thirty-two feet by thirty-three feet. and the kitchens. The entire building will be finished in hard woods and the halls will be marble wainscoted, with tile-bordered floors. It will be lighted with electricity generated on the premises. Work on the premises will be commenced about Sept.

1, the plans having been fully perfected by Messrs. Beers, Clay Dutton, the prominent hotel architects. R. H. Garrigue is the founder of the company and will probably have full charge of the building.

The land was formerly owned by the Sumner Club, but has been purchased by the hotel company. When finished this will prove one of the handsomest additions to the Nortn Side realty which have yet been made. and will have an important effect upon the value of adjacent properties. TO ASBURY PARK VIA NIAGARA FALLS. The Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls Route," will run a special train of coaches and Wagner sleeping cars to New York for the particular accommodation of teachers and their friends.

Leaving Chicago at 3:30 p. m. Saturday, July 7, the train will stop over at Niagara Falls next day, arriving at Aibany next morning, and giving the option of riding down the Hudson on the day boat. The most delightful trip of the season. Faro for the round trip only 822.

Reservations should be made early to secure accomI modations. Apply to L. D. Heusner, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, No. 67 Clark street, corner Randolph.

O. W. RUGGLES, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. RUN BY SOCIALISTS. Victory for Radicals in the Political Labor Convention.

MAJORITY OF ONE VOTE. Modification of the Noted Plank Ten Is Adopted. Support to Populist Candidates Tendered Provided They Accept the Platform. my before. even in the midst of war.

The reading of this caused a commotion. Bernard Berlyn, a Chicago Socialist, interrupted Mr. Maxwell with a remark about Lincoln which sounded like "half-educated farmer." This drew forth the spirit of Maxwell, who resented it, and as he pointed SPRINGFIELD, July labor and reform convention closed at 6:30 today after having been swallowed up. by the radical socialistic element, led by Tommy Morgan, Henry D. Lloyd, Michael Schwab, Oscar Neebe, and their followers.

The Populists, trades unionists, single-tax men, and others of the less irreconcilable class were routed by the jugglery of Tommy Morgan and a slightly coated pill prepared by Mr. Lloyd. morning early the socialists admitted that their famous plank which provided "the collective ownership by the people means of production and distribution" was defeated. To meet this they prepared two different amendments, one of which Mr. Lloyd presented and which was finally carried by a vote of 51 to 50.

The convention opened at 9:15 a. m. when Delegate Austin, of East St. Louis, charged that Tommy. Morgan's platform was an attempt on the part of Chicago, with her eighty-six delegates out of 150, to dictate socialism to the people of Illinois.

Southern Illinois had only seven delegates in the convention, and yet represented onethird of the votes in the State. Chicago with her radical views must not undertake to dictate a platform of State socialism which the wage-earners outside of Cook County would not accept. Pomeroy Exonerated of Corruption. Chairman Dolge, of the committee to investigate the charge against W.C. Pomeroy, accused of trying to obtain money from Cook County Clerk Henry Wulff, reported merely on the facts.

The explanation given that Delegate Russell, an employe of the county clerk's ofhee, had not drawn bis June wages, and as he had run short of he telegraphed to Mr. Walff for money to help to get him home again, and Mr. Wulff was telegraphed to by Pomeroy merely to emphasize Russell's telegraphic request. Delegate Temple, in an impassioned address, moved that Delegate Pomeroy be exonerated from all blame and suspicion of corruption. This created a sensation.

and much confusion followed, but the motion was finally carried. Delegate Kramer, of the Trade and Labor Assembly, then offered the following, which raised a small storm and was finally voted to lie on the table: WHEREAS, This convention called for the purpose of furthering independent political action; and WHEREAS, This is inconsistent with the duties of any persons holding political position in either the Democratio or Republican furthering the said independent political action; party therefore be it a Resolved, That each and every delegate to convention holding a be dian said such political position dallied from participating in this body. War on the Socialistic Plank. Then Delegate W. Holmes, of the New Century Club, Chicago, spoke for socialism at length and demanded that the following be adopted as a part of the platform: demand the repeal of all State vagrant and vagabondage laws," and argued for the "heroic principle of revolt." The convention again became involved in a discussion as to the time of closing the long debate.

Finally it was decided that four speeches be made by men representing different interests in the convention. When the afternoon session opened Henry D. Lloyd spoke for the socialists and their famous plank ten, which provided for the collective ownership by the people of all means of production and distribution, whatever that may mean. Delegate J. Crawford, representing the United Mine Workers, spoke against the plank.

Tommy Morgan spoke half an hour in support of Lloyd, and was followed in opposition by A. L. Maxwell, the chairman of the Populist State committee, who read the following as one of the last utterances of Abraham Lincoln: The result of the war has caused corporations to become enthroned, and an era of corruption in high places will follow, and the money power will endeavor to continue its reign by working is aggregated in the hands of the few and the upon the prejudices of the people until all wealth Nation is destroyed. I feel at this moment more anxiety for the safety of my country than ever to Lincoln's life-size picture on the walls of the House of Representatives the audience shouted its defiance at until it was hoarse. After quiet was restored Mr.

Maxwell went on to contend that the great cause of the present labor troubles was the system of contracting the currency. 1 The way to make socialism fade was to pay men good wages and give! them steady employment. Morgan's Report Defeated. A vote was then taken to substitute Morgan's report, already published, for that of the majority, and it was lost on a roli call by 59 to 49. Mr.

Lloyd then offered the following as a substitute, which he changed to an addition to the majority platform: We recommend independent political action by the bodies represented in this conference. For chat purpose we recommend the officials of these bodies to take immediate steps to hold national convention to perfect the plans for such concert of political action. Pending the organization of such a party we recommend those we represent in the conference to vote for those candidates of the People's party at the coming election who will pledge themselves to the principles of the collective ownership by the people of all such means of production and distribution as the people elect for the wealth. The roll was again called on this substitute, and it was adopted by a vote of 51 to 50. The roll had to be called twice, as on the first call the vote was a tie.

The socialists went wild when they found they found they induced the convention to adopt a sugar-coated edition of plank ten. Support to Populists Tendered. Chairman Pomeroy, of the committee on organization, submitted the following, which was adopted after an extended debate: Whereas. The People's party already has standing in this State and is entitled to a place on the official ballot; therefore Resolved, That we adopt the name of the People's party and make our campaign under that name. Resolved, That we will make no State tions, but support the ticket already named by the People's party, provided the candidates of that party sign within thirty days the platform of this convention.

Resolved; That inasmuch as the People's party, as an independent political organization, predominates in point of numbers in the districts outside of our cities, it is the purpose and declared object of this convention to make no nominations in opposition to those already made by the Populists, but we will unite and declare as our purpose to co-operate with that party and move vigorously, organizing our cities, using present machinery where it already exists, and when not in existence creating the same, but in no instance to run separate tickets. In introducing the above report Pomeroy lashed his opponents in the convention to his heart's content. He asked the Democrats who were in the convention to retire, as there was now no place for them in the new party. He extolled the socialistic red cap, and scored all who were opposed to it. Too Much for McGrath.

Then J. J. McGrath, of Chicago, arose and read the following: After twenty years of membership in an ganization of workingmen governed by a con stitution which provides that discussion of political matters should not be allowed, I have been invited to a convention at the call of the American Federation of Labor to take some independent political action, seeking the alleviation of the conditions of the oppressed wage-earner. After having heard the extraordinary tions in this convention, the clamoring of contending theorists for the imposition of their various individual views, I have become more than ever impressed with the belief that the projection of trades unions into politics may mean the entering wedge to their disruption, and I have become more than ever convinced that the wisdom of those who originally placed the plank in the governmental law of trades unions probibiting the introduction of politics was then and is now much nearer the truth than is the wisdom of those who advise the formation of a political labor party. I therefore respectfully beg leave to withdraw as a delegate from this convention.

Resolutions were adopted favoring the repeal of the vagrant laws; the abolition of prison contract labor, and that prisonmade goods be stamped; for the adoption of the primary election law in cities of 10,000 and more inhabitants; the abolition of the truck-store system; the election of a United States Senator by a direct vote of the people, and the free coinage of silver. Lloyd's Name Withdrawn. Henry D. Lloyd, of Chicago, was placed in nomination for United States Senator in the convention late this afternoon by Michael Britzius, the socialist. A little later Britzius withdrew Lloyd's name.

If the nomination the first place was a surprise its withdrawal was a greater wonder. It was given out to the press that the withdrawal was at Lloyd's request. The lists, trades unionists, and others tell another story. The Populists afirm that it would have ruined their political prospects with the people if a wealthy Cook County radical socialist like Lloyd had been nominated, for then they would have had to carry the socialist plank ten, too, and that been impossible to explain to the farmers. They admit that it will be difficult enough to get the Populists to accept Lloyd's sugar-coated edition of the plank.

With Lloyd the nominee of the convention their success would have been seriously elect interfered with. Besides they hope to from four to seven members of the Legislature, and they don't want to be tied up to a socialist who is Cook County millionaire. They affirm that the Democrats have made a bad job of their Senatorial nominee, and that it would have been fatal to the Populist ticket to have nominated Lloyd. Blow to Cook County Democrats. It is stated by an experienced Chicago politician who has been attending the convention that the agreement on a platform which was reached today was a great disappointment to certain of the Democratic Chicago office holders who bave been in the convention as delegates.

They had hoped to see a split on the adoption of the platform, bot it did not take place, and they are disgusted. The reason they wanted the convention to break row was because Mayor Hopkins is well aware that the new people's party expects to cast 30,000 votes in Cook County alone this fall and that votes will the Democratic party. probably twenty-five, thousand of these In the fifteen Senatorial districts in Cook County are probably from four to seven districts in which they have a fighting chance to elect members of the Legislature. This is exactly what was done in 1886 in Cook County, when the United Labor party elected half a dozen members of the House. They estimate that the socialistic vote of Cook County is over 20,000.

It was nearly 12,000 a dozen or more years ago, when Dr. E. Schmidt ran for mayor of Chicago and when Carter H. Harrison was elected. The adoption of plank ten, or Mr.

Lloyd's amendment, which is equivalent, has put the socialists in excellent humor, and tonight they swear by the platform and cays mey promise to ticket nod a convention in Chicago to nominate a county ticket. The Democratic officeholding crowd threaten to break up that convention also, as they are pledged to Mayor Hopkins to do. MICHIGAN POPULIST TICKET. Dr. A.

W. Nichols for Governor and F. H. Belden and Henry I. Allen for Senators.

LANSING, July 5. -The State ticket of the Populists was completed this morning, there being no contest after the Governorship question was settled. Dr. A. W.

Nichols was nominated, although Mayor Pingree, of Detroit, had a strong following. The nominees are: Lieutenant Governor, Perry Mayo, of Calhoun; Secretary of State, Elisha Pangborn, of Grand Traverse: Treasurer, Edward Brown, of Clinton; Auditor General, Robert MeDougall, of Hillsdale, Attorney General, James E. Me Bride, of Kent; Commissioner of State Land Office, Addison C. Kelly, of Wayne; Superintendent of Public Instruction, M. O.

Graves, of En member of State Board of Education, Frederick H. Olmstead, of Isabella: United States Serators, F. H. Belden, of Jackson, and Henry I. Allen, of Kalamazoo.

ACCEPTED BY HENRY RAAB. Willing to Be Sacrificed on the Democratic State July -Special Telegram. -Henry Raab, it is understood, this afternoon accepted the nomination for Superintendent of Public Instruction tendered him by the Democratic State convention. GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS. Comptroller Eckels Withdraws from the Congressional Race.

PRINCETON, July Telegram.Comptroller James S. Eckels, of this city, has withdrawn from the Congressional race the Eleventh District This leaves Bureau County with but one candidate for the Democratic nomination, John W. Blee, of Ladd. MOLINE, July Telegram. -The Prohibitionists of the Twenty- Third Senatorial District today nominated Eugene K.

Hayes, of Galva, Henry County, for State Representative, and Byron Jordan, of Rural Township, Rock Island County, for State Senator. GRAND FORK9, N. July F. Spalding, chairman Republican State committee, will postpone until July 18 the convention to have been held next Wednesday in case the strike continues. CLINTON.

Iowa, July Special Telegram. -The Jackson County Republican convention today instructed its delegates for Seth Baker for Con- gress. DR. HENRY COPPEE'S OPINION. From the Times: To the Editor of the Times- -Dear Sir: I have examined a few numbers of the American Encyclopedic Dictionary, which is a reprint in this country -carefully revised and greatly enlarged--of Cassell's London Encyclopedic Dictionary, I have not seen the English work, but the fact that the American revision alone cost $100,000 shows the great care bestowed in rendering the American book as nearly perfect as possible.

I am very greatly pleased with it. The most important step taken in modern lexicography is to make a dictionary an encyclopedia, giving with every word not only spelling, pronunciation. and definition, but also large literary and historical illustrations, presenting a great amount of valuable information in 8 small compass. This work does that. 'The number of words is a vast increase upon former collections.

Paronyms are fully enumerated, so that every change of inflection is carefully explained. Obsolete and obsolescent words are given as they oceur in the current literature since the beginning of the language. New words coming in from every direction are introduced, as the living progress of the language receives and assimilates them from other tongues or creates them by its own vital power. The pictorial illustrations are clear and numerous enough for all object purposes; and with the encyclopedic letter press give with a line juster or two judgment of many words dismissed a in most dictionaries. You are, in my opinion, doing a good and salutary work by putting these volumes before the public, and every one who wants the best dictionary will subscribe for this work.

Very truly yours, HENRY COPPEE. Colored Railway Employes. Colored men have been practically excluded from work on trains in the North except as Pullman porters, and a porter is not in the line of promotion. This grave industrial injustice has continued for nearly a generation after the war, and it is not surprising that the Chicago strike has led to efforts to secure places by colored men as train hands. If this is one of the results of the Chicago strike it will not be the first time that such a conflict has given a chance for men to rise who without the opportunities of a strike would have never had the opportunity to improve their position.

-Philadelphia Press. CLEVELAND AND RETURN $10 VIA THE WABASH. Wabash Road to Detroit and a delightful ride from there on a Detroit and Cleveland S. N. Co.

steamer. A fine summer trip. Fare, $10 for round trip. Tickets good going July 9, 10, and 11; good returning till Sept. 15.

Ticket office, No. 201 Clark street VIGILANT IS BEATEN. Prince of Wales' Britannia Wins the Mud Hook Regatta. HALF MINUTE AHEAD. Valkyrie Sunk at the Starting Point by the Satanita.

Collision Tears Away the Latter's Rigging and Sends Dunraven's Yacht to the Bottom. HUNTER'S QUAY, Firth of Clyde, July regatta of the Mud Hook Yacht Club today began in a sensational manner with the sinking by the Satanita of the Valkyrie, Lord Dunraven's American's cup challenger, defeated last October hy the Vigilant, and ended with the victory over the Vigilant. Gould's speedy cutter, of the Prince of Wales' Britannia. The race was for the Muir memorial cup and was contested over a course fifty miles long and in shape similar to two triangles with their points meeting. For three-quarters of the race it looked as 11 the American yacht would beat the rival she came especially across the Atlantic to meet, but in the finish the Britanna speedily overhauled her.

The corrected time of the race shows the Britannia thirty- seconds ahead in the following time: Britannia, 4:28:01: Vigilant, 4:28:36. Lord Dunraven, with George L. Wilson, the designer, was steering the Valkyrie; A. D. Clarke, owner of Santanita, was at her stick; Nat Herreshoff was at the wheel of the Vigilant, and W.

Jamieson was the steersman of the Britannia. How the Valkyrie Was Sank. The Valkyrie and the Satanita were just coming up to the starting line when the accident referred to occurred. The Satanita was luffing for the start and was unable to get out of the Valkyrie's way as the latter was coming up on the starboard tack. The Valkyrie's bowsprit ran across the Satanita's foresail and the collision carried away the Satanita bowsprit and topmast.

leaving her a wreck, covered with tangled rigging and collapsed sails. The force of the collision cut the Valkyrie down to the water's edge and she slowly settled and sank in three minutes. For a time it was feared that a number of the crew of the Valkyrie had been drowned. Happily this was not the case, as Lord Dunraven, Watson, and the officers and crew of the Valkyrie were picked up by boats which put out from the shore and from the many sailing yachts and steam yachts in the vicinity. Lord Dunraven was a sight long to be remembered when ne was taken on board the Hebe.

He was no longer the spruce, dignitied gentleman so well remembered in America. When the Valkyrie began to fill some of her crew jumped overboard. A few sueceeded in scrambling on board the Satanita, others were taken off by the steam yachts, and some were picked up holding on to floating objects. One of the Valkyrie's seamen, William Brown, was caught between the Valkyrie and 8 steam yacht and had his leg badly crushed. The cook of the Satanita had his arm broken.

The Valkyrie les in twenty-tive fathoms of water and the Satanita carried away six yards of her starboard and beam above the water line. The captain of the Satanita said that he did not have room to turn, owing to the large number of steam and other yachts which gathered about the starting line. The Valkyrie was what is known as a keel composite cutter. She was designed by G. L.

Watson and built by D. W. Henderson of Glasgow, for the Earl of Dunraven. She was launched April 29, 1893. Story of the Race.

The yachts started from an imaginary line drawn between the Royal Clyde Yacht Club headquarters Quay mark boat. No The first leg was around a markboat off Skelmorlie; from there to and around another markboat off Ascog. thence to and around markboat off Kilcreggan, and from there to the starting point, twice around. The Vigilant remained at Gourock Bay during the night. but shortly after 9 o'clock, with flag flying proudly and under her lower sails, the American clipper reached across the bay, coming swiftly through the water.

Her smart, seamanlike appearance provoked warm comments of general approval. The Goulds' steam yacht Atlanta. with: a large party on board, followed her to the Holy Loch anchorage. The start was made in a blinding mist. the wind, however, blowing stiffly from the south.

The Vigilant and the Britannia got away. not knowing of the sinking of the Valkyrie. The Britannia hitched over to port to throw herself on the weather beam. Both yachts then went across the Firth on the starboard tack to the opposite land. When they tacked again the Vigilant pushed her bowsprit over the Britannia's weather quarter.

On Toward Point, after rounding the Ascog mark, both yachts set their spinnakers to starboard and their club topsails were replaced by jib headers. At the weather mark jack-yarders were got up, and, working along the Cloch shore, spinnakers were run out to port and jib-topsails were set. Under this sail both yachts ran toward Kilcreggan. Approaching the Cloch lighthouse. on the run home to the finish.

the Vigilant was still leading and it was estimated that she was about seven minutes ahead. The wind was softening, but the Britannia, with her spinnaker down. began to overhaul her and passed her near Gourock. When the Britannia passed the winning mark over half a minute ahead the thousands of spectators cheered lustily for the Prince of Wales and Britain's triumph. Every point of vantage about the course was packed with sightseers from early morning, and their number was constantly added to as the day advanced.

The people hereabouts are yachting enthusiasts of the tirst water; the Clyde has turned out hundreds of proud craft, steamers, sailing craft, and yachts, and all the canny Scots hoped anxiously to see the Britannia triumph. Wind Against the Vigilant. One of the most remarkable changes which ever occurred in a yacht race took place several miles from the finish. The wind was still fairly fresh on the run up the Firth as far as Cloch where the Vigilant bad a lead of over 5 minutes. On the home side of Cloon, however, the Vigilant dropped out of the wind and the Britannia began to draw upon her, keeping further from the shore.

A mile above Cloch the Vigilant was passed, and the Britannia was leading by balf a minute at Kilcreggen. On the reach the Vigilant pluckily endeavored to come past on the weather, but the Britannia luffed up and prevented her. The Vigilant should undoubtedly have won with a minute or two to spare. and would have done so but for the sudden failing of the wind, in which the Britannia was so well served. It was admitted on all sides that the Vigilant was the better boat.

The Valkyrie is completely lost SO far as racing is concerned and will probably have to be raised in pieces. as her crew declares that she was virtually broken in balves. FOURTH OF JULY ORATORY. The Fourth of July orators have concluded their annual exposition of the glories of the Republic. Between the popping of crackers and the booming of guns.

with Old Glory" floating everywhere, they have described once more the birth of a Nation of freemen. But it was not the birth of a Nation which was to have an uneventful history, and the greatest internecine struggle the world ever saw raged on this soil from 1861 to 1865. From Bull Run to Appomattox there were fought a series of battles. there were endured hardships, there were made forced marches, there were achieved deeds of personal valor for which up to that time the world's history contained no parallels. It has been thirty years since peace was declared, and now in the light of the calm judgment which years have created men who fought that wonderful fight are telling the story of how it was done.

Never before in the world's history have soldiers turned authors, and successful authors. as they have done in "The Century War Book." This book is history, written by the men who made it. and every boy and girl in the land should have it. You can get it for. yourselves and your boys and girls on the terms mentioned on the coupon to be found on page 10 of this issue.

PEORIA WHISKY RECORD BROKEN. Internal Revenue Receipts Yesterday Amounted to $239,000. PEORIA, July Telegram. -The Peoria distillers are doing their share to help the government out of its financial hole. Today's internal revenue receipts broke all previous records by over $50.000, and amounted to $239.000.

The largest receipts on any previous day were $177,000 in 1879. Collector Hunter's entire available force is at work and he has pressed into the service all the old Republican officials who can be found. Even these cannot handle the spirits that are to be taken out of bona, and a dozen government guagers are expected today from St. Louis and Cincinnati. The collections are also running heavy at Pekin, and additional help is expected there from Chicago tomorrow.

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION MEETING, ASBURY PARK, N. J. On July 8, and 9 the B. 0. R.

R. will sell excursion tickets to Asbury Park, N. at a rate of $22 for the round trip, account National, Educational Association meeting. Tickets will be good for retura passage until July 16, subject to an extension until Sept. 1, it deposited with the joint agent at Asbury Park prior to July 13.

Stop-over privileges will be allowed on the turn journey at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washingtca, Deer Park, and other Alleghany Mountava resorts. For further information call at 193 COURTS OF RECORD. Aurora Township Bonds in Dispute -Contest Among the Mackin Heirs. Matthew Bolles of Massachusetts brought suit in the United States Circult Court yesterday against the town of Aurora and the Ottawa, Oswego and Fox River Valley Railroad. The complainants are owners of nine bonds of the value of $1,000 each, which were issued in 1869 by the town of Aurora to aid the defendant railroad.

The town issued $60,000 of the bonds, and received from the railroad 80 equivalent amount of its capital stock. Subsequently the act of the Illinois Legislature under which the bonds was issued was declared invalid by 1 the Supreme Court of the United States. In the meantime the railroad had sold the bonds to innocent purchasers. The complainants now ask the court to compel the town and railroad to give them the value of the bonds in the stock of the company, 860,000 worth of which is still in the make possession of the town. The complainants a tender of the $9,000 worth of bonds held by them.

The latest step in the contest over the Mackin estate is the objection of the administrators, John Mackin and John J. Philbin, to the apfiled praisement in the of the widow's award. The papers Probate Court yesterday assert that Martha Mackin, the widow, holds no claim beall cause of a deed executed on Jan. 20 conveying her interest in the estate to John Mackin and Mrs. Philbin valuable and ample consideration." Attorney Matthew Brady.

of counsel for the widow, said that Mrs. Mackin received $250.000 in return for the transference, when her interest is actually worth over $600,000. It will be argued that the heirs took advantage of the fiduciary tion existing between them and the widow. and of her ignorance as to the value of the estate and her interests. In proof of her lack of experience counsel propose to show that she released the interest on the notes given in payment of the deed, thus losing $70,000.

The court will be asked to set aside the conveyance. The Thebaud Brothers, of New York, filed a creditor's bill in the United States Circuit Court yesterday against Bernhard Danheiser, Flora Borg, the Alexander Chewing Gum Company, and others. The complainants secured a judgment in the United States Court some time ago against the Danheiser Chewing Gum Company for $11.876, and they claim that the assets of the company have been transferred to Flora Borg and the business is being conducted under the name of the Alexander Chewing Gum Company. The complainants allege that the defendants have in their possession assets of the Danheiser Company worth $20,000. C.

H. Sigmund has filled a declaration in his damage suit against Coroner McHale. He states that the coroner promised him a large amount of business if he would move to larger quarters. He made the change and says McHale failed to carry out the agreement. William H.

McNaughton. has sued the Illinois Centra Company in the Superior Court for 850.000 damages. He claims that officers of the road ejected him from the train and caused bis arrest for traveling on a ticket which they claimed had expired. COURT CALLS FOR TODAY. Judge Tuley-No.

966. Judge -No announcement. Judge Tuthill-No announcement. Judge 8. 9,158, 131,285.

and No. 367 on hearing. Judge Ewing-No court. Judge Stein -No. 3,508 on hearing.

Judge Adams- announcement. Judge -No announcement. Judge Clifford-No. -No 8.540 on trial. Judge call.

Judge Hutchinson-Kilian vs Chicago City Railway Company et al on trial. Judge Brentano-Nos. 2,126, 2.429, 744, and No. 2,068 on trial. Judge Chetlain--No announcement.

Judge Sears -No. 1,938 on trial. Judge -No. 129.813 on trial. Judge Burke- 6.459.

7,507, 7,235. 6,885. 5.580. 8,037 and 7.420 on trial. Judge Room 327.

10 a. m. Nos. 7.912, 4.259. 747.

1.424. 1,423, 1,422 7,585, 7,590, 7.610. 7.640. 7.634. 7,682.

Judge Scales Windes- No. 4.605 on Court)-10 trial. Nos. (County a. 11,532.

11,111. Sullivan vs Fuller and Fuller Company. decision, and Nos. 12.293. 11,215.

2 p. No. 11,522. Judge Kohlsaat (Probate Court)-No court. 10 a.

m. Judge Hanecv will have a preliminary call of motions for new trial and contested motions in room 327 Saturday. July 7. CRIMINAL COURT Judge Blanks Branch No. 4.037.

4,015. Judge Payne, Branch 022, 4.011. 4.012. 4.030. 4.036.

Judge Smith, Branch No. 3-Nos. 4,016, 4.021, 1.025. 4.026. Judge Gibbons, Branch No.

4-Nos. 4.068, 4.013, 4.014. 2.880. 2.806. Judge Dunne, Branch No.

5-Nos. 3,892, 3,982, 3,789. SUPERIOR AND CIRCUIT COURTS. JUDGMENTS. 13.

193, Daniel H. Tolman F8 Robert L. Conners; on Aft. 8330.21-13.201. Hayes Partridge Shoe Co J.

H. Wright: on aft. Crescent Coal and Mining v8 Theodore Meyer: on dat. $221.28 Arbuckle Co vs W. Molesberger; on dfit, The nance Co of Pennsylvania v8 M.

Deunis: on dflt. $529.10 French Potter Co vs Chas. B. on dAt. Same vs C.

Mulligan Co: on dAt. $223.90: v6 George H. Bliss and Chas. T. Milligan and sci fa-13.

293, Elie C. Tourtelot as rec Chemical National Bank of Chicago vs David Kallis: on dftt. Illinois Can Co ve Yankee Baking Powder Co: on fit. 292. Elie C.

Tourtelot as rec of Chemical National Bank of Chicago V8 Fred D. Ewell: on dit, Same George W. Bryson: on dft. Hubbard. Spencer.

Bartlett Co and Louis Johnson: on dflt. $393.22: v8 Peter Johnson and sei fa-13. 228. Chas. H.

Fuller Adver Co George Timmerman and United States Key Wes; Cigar Co: on dft. Carson. Pirie. Scott Co vs M. T.

Conover: on dft. Same vs Benjamin T. Cook: on dAt. The United States Brg Co v8 Albert Mueller and Peter Wallace: dflt, $1.000 and das, $764.02. Judge William B.

Hunter vs William B. Gates: on dflt. r'ansey Co ve Jacob and Mrs. Jacob Hetz: on dflt. $294.25.

Judge H. E. Kleler. rec of F. Grothe Co vs Mason Co: on dfit.

12.927. The Ashtabula Hide and Leather Co vS Theodore Buhmann and Henry C. Hansen: on dAt. H. F.

C. Dovenmuehle Son Vs Daniel Foley: on dft, John F. Barney vs Russell T. M.D. Say les dft, vs M.

D. Judge Wm. Schulze Co vs Charles A. Leigh: on dAt, John Edward Chambers L. Walton vs H.

H. on Windslow and N. N. vs Robert Forsyth: ver. Windson: on ver.

$191.58. DECREES. Judge 388. Schubert ve Ewing: ve Tier- dec conf Golden Rule Assn ney; def divorce. Mathilda Lerlinck from Louts Lerlinck: desertion Matilda Mulin from Michael Mullin: same.

Judge Stein-2. 702. divorce. Sarah Proulx from Louis D. Proulx: desertion.

Judge Edward J. Dunham Vs Walter Thomas Mills: on dflt. $1.292.76. and sei fa State Supreme Court filed the following opinions this evening: Amrmed-People vs Macher: Chitterek vs Chitterek: Plagborue vs Hunger: Talmadge vs Smith; Rue vs Rankans; Gambs vs Sutherland estate: R. Brank Co.

vs Same. Reversed- Jones vs Peck: Gibbons vs Pemberton: Detroit Manufacturing Mutual Fire Insurance Company vs Merrili: Common Council of Detroit vs Public Lighting Commission: Knox vs National Fire Insurance Company: Thomas vs Hamilton. In re Wingert vs Carpenter, Circuit Judge, and Haney re Muskegon Circuit Judge, mandamus denied. MICHIGAN SUPREME. LANSING.

July 5. Special Telegram. -The For The Inter Ocean. A LOVELY BY G. W.

CROFTS. Why didst thou come to us, dear one, And steal our hearts away, And leave us like the setting sun Without the day? Was it that we might see afar Upon the deep blue sky Without a cloud the golden star Or memory? Ah, be it so; that will remain Thro' all the long. long night, Until the morn shall come again With rosy light. IT is said that Bishop Paret, Episcopal, of Maryland, has received a large number of letters from Episcopalians thanking him for his recent charge against extreme BUSINESS NOTICES. To flavor your Soda and Lemonade, and keep your digestive organs in order, get a bottle of the genuine Angostura Bitters manufactured by DR.

J. G. B. SIEGERT SONS. It would not be possible "to conceive a more delightful perfume than Crab Apple New York Observer.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: George Mollie Mulligan William Shurtleff. Annie Theodore Schultze, Nellie Ford. John Eydent, Mary Nickewska. Patrick Nellie Richard Delanty.

Mary Kazmierz Dolembu. Pawla Joseph Lition, Beckie Robert Lund, Amanda Johnson. Gustaf Wisen, Grace Frank Roll, Mary John Sinola. Barbara George Blickhahn. Annie Robert Mars, Lena Mueller.

William Stenett. Mary Grismer. Johan Bambula. Annie Wolensk Fred Johnson. Etta Nicholas Lenz, Julia Emil Peterson, Jennie Johnson Ike Brown.

Ray Thomas Kelicheer. Mamie Sweeney, Herman Dingier, Bertha George Grace Parker, Schmoll. May Ludwika Nosel John Bartholomi Jinga RautzkiGuetano Sarah Theresia Cedal Arauou William Grimth, Schaefer. Annic Wuerth Brewer, Sarah Baxter Charles Peterson, Mungosser, Anna Ida Alfred Frederick Nilson, Annie Johnson MARRIAGE LICENSES. Robert Reeve, Virginia Thomas Johnson, Annie Hyman Phillips.

Fanny Neumenrowski Thomas Darch. Era Edward Kirk, Martha McAdoo Ernst Fridholm. Ingred Johnson George Mall. Agnes M. Gutze Charley Hoaglund.

Annie Swanson Frank Mears, Belle Cunningham Joseph Hayes, Kittle Stafford John Stube, Edith Simons Daniel Bain. Molleena Skeet Charles Faucher, May Thomas Jackson. Addie Ferguson Frederick Nungasser. Ida Frederich Wellnauser, Emma Conrad Steinhauser. Emma George Barnes.

Mamie Frank Canning. Ellen Curtin. Edward Earley. Elizabeth Cotter John Lane, Lillie Daniel Kessinger, May Store Romeo Rea n1. Benevenida DEATHS.

FUNERAL -Daily on Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway. Polk Street Depot, 10 Mount Greenwood and Mount Hops at 12 m. Graceland and Calvary-Funeral train of the Chicago. Mil and Paul Railway leaves Union Depot (Madison and Canal streets, daily at 12:80 p. m.

EINHORN-July 4. at No. 2348 South Canal street Katie, wife of Stephen Einhorn, aged 26 years. 3. at No.

5630 Atlantic street, Francie daughter of Patrick Glascott, aged 7 months. NELSON-July 4. at her residence. No. 3516 bash avenue.

Cathariue. widow of the late Thomas Nelson. mother of William Thomas A. D. John and Nicholas J.

Nelson. and Mrs. Plamondon. Funeral Saturday at 10 street o'clock, and to st. Wabash Elizabeth Church.

Forty-First avenue, by carriages to Calvary. No flowers. SIMONDS -July 5. at Boston, 'of Addie. widow of Edwin A.

Simonds. recently Chicago. George. SHAW-July son 5. at No.

801 Thirty-Ninth street, of John Shaw, aged 4 years. WATERMAN will beld services of F. L. Waterman be Friday. 4 p.

at his late residence. No. 441 Seminary avenue. Burial at Ottawa on Saturday. THE WASHINGTON PARK CLUB.

THE WASHINGTON PARK CLUB TWELFTH DAY, FRIDAY, JULY 6. 6-GRAND RACES-6 The BOULEVARD STAKES Commencing promptly at 2 m. harp. RAIN OR SHINE. ADMISSION in Including Grand Stand Seat $1.00 State street and Cottage Grove avenue Cable lines direct to entrance.

Alley to 61st st. EXCURSIONS. GOODRICH LINE. SPECIAL DAY TRIP SUNDAYS. To Milwaukee and Return $1.00 HARRY L.

HAMLI On the Fast Steamship "VIRGINIA." Leave Chicago every Sunday at 9 a. arr. in Milwaukee 2 p. returning leave Milwaukee at 5 Fare p. m.

for ArE. this in round Chicazo trip at only. 9:30 p.m. $1.00 Passengers on Virginia will have ons hour longer stay in Milwaukee than given by any other Hue. Staterooms; meals or lunch can be had on board at very re isonable rates.

Secure tickets early, as only a limited number will he sold. Tickets for sale on Thursday following days. Office and Docks -Foot Michigan av. GRAND OPERA- HO Every Evening and Matinee Saturday. In his new and successful ONLY operetta.

SHOW ON TABASCO. CLARK GRAND COMPANY OF 75. STREET. Every newspaper in Chicago dorses it. band." CHICAGO OPERA- HOUSE- Fireproof DAVID HENDERSON.

Sole Manager. Affects its Nothing ALADDIN Triumph. JR. Mats. Evenings Wed.

at and 8. Sat. at 2. Crowded Houses. Beauty, Ballet, Melody, SpectaGeneral cle.

Comic Opera, 50c Shooting the Chutes. GLORIOUS FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD. EVERY DAY, Including Sunday, a. m. to 10.30 p.

m. COTTAGE GROVE AV. AND 63D ST. Music by Second Regiment Band. Admission.

including ride, 25c. Additional Rides. 10c. -Monroe and Dearborn. SIXTH WEEK SOWING THE WIND AND BY BRILLIANT CHARLES FROHMAN'S SUCCESS.

STOCK COMPANY: Mats. Wednesdays and Saturdays. THE SCHILLER-Thos. W. Prior, Mgr MAT TOMORROW SCHILLER OPERA CO.

TO-NIGHT In Balfe'8 Beautiful Opera, a I BOHEMIAN GIRL Seats Now on Sale tor DOROTHY. McVICKER'S THEATER. -To-night. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. AN EMPHATIC A the Dramatic direction of Com Jos.

pany. Brooks, under, SUCCESS. in Reinau, a new entitled: play by Frank A CAST. GREAT AN AMERICAN HEIRESS HOOLEY'S-10th Big Week. CHARLEY'S AUNT.

Direction Chas. rohman. Evenings at 8:15. Sat. Mat.

at 2. HALL'S TER. Continuous to Wabash stage performances The Jackson. 11 MUSEE AND THEAVARIETY, a.m. 11:30 p.m.

daily. never Billy Rice's MinCASINO at bill strels of this Fours. novelties. week Great in Crowded addition success. to houses Guar- new anteed the best show in Chicago.

Prices, 10.15, 25, 33 and 50c. Box seats, $1. BATTERY D. NIGHT 50-MEMBERS direction THOMAS Max ORCHESTRA-50 Under AT 8:15. REQUEST NIGHT TO Admission 25 and 50 cents.

Box Office-Lyon, Potter 174 Wabush av. MASONIC AND TEMPLE GARDEN. OBSERVATORY feet See the beautiful Blectrie Scenie Theaters. 7-Racket Bros-7. Little air.

Irene Franklin, Kentucky Jubliee Singers, with Splendid Orchestra. Mr. and John Scenio Theaters open from 10 a. m. to H-p m.

Leech. Dialect Comedian; Observatory sion 25 cents. SAM. T. JACK'S OPERA HOUSE Madison State.

Tel. PRETTY. Main PRED. 2198. 40 ATORY PROWLERS.

2 Big Shows PERT. PETITE. AND Every Day. Coolest Chicago Theater. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THRICE CHICAGO delight the LADIES return of OF MME. FASHION and BRADLEY. favorably HAIL late of Galveston, Texas. so well known as a unique and artistic dressmaker of undisputed skill and ability. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TICELY FURNISHED. FRONT ROOM, WITH without board, for 2 or 3 gentlemen. 7.0 Milwaukee av, fret dat..