Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 12

112 NEW ROAD OPENS. FIRST ISSUE JUNE 1. FOIl A YACHT HARBOR tion was accepted." He was the lowest of six bidders offering to do the work. M'GANS'S ORDINANCE IS FILED. J.

Banks presiding. It was announced that during the summer the regular meetings of the club would be held the first Monday of each month. An application of the Bohemian Republican club of the south end of the ward to have a delegation of ten accorded permission to attend the meetings of the club was considered and granted. PAET OF THE METROPOLITAN SYS NEW DEM00EATI0 DAILY TO AP LINCOLU PAEK BOARD MAT TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION. TEM BEGINS BUSINESS.

PEAR BY THAT DATE, Will Not Recommend Pardon. William Ticorman. who a year ago was sen tenced to three years' imprisonment in Joliet for fraudulent naturalization, has made arjplica- Everything 'Works Smoothly and the Pa H. W. Seymour, Formerly Managing Edit tijn to the President for pardon.

The applica tion was referred to the District-Attorney, Gen. J. C. Black, yesterday. He showed it to Judge iiunn.

wlio sentenced iigerman, ana aoennea to recommend it. or of the Herald," and Collector of the Port Martin J.Russell, Formerly Editor of the "Times," at the Head of the Sound Money Publication, for Which a Name Has Not Yet Been Chosen Tricks of the Free Silver Democrats Exposed. June 1 is announced as the day for the first trons Are Pleased A be ut 10,000 Passengers Carried Other Branches to Re Operated in Ten Days or Two Weeks Something About the Equipment Motor and Smoking- Car Combined Explanation of How the Power Is Obtained. That part of the Metropolitan West Side LAKE SHIPPING NEWS. issue of new Democratic daily paper in New Itoat for the Eddy Fleet.

The new boat for the Edily fleet, the contract for Elevated which runs from Canal street to the intersection of liobey street and Milwaukee Chicago with H. W. Seymour and Martin J. which was closed at Detroit Saturday nirht. will Russell in command.

The new paper will De avenue was opened for passenger traffic yes for sound money and is intended to repre be much larjrer than was announced. The dimensions are: Keel. Slitt feet: over all. feet; beam. feet: depth of hold.

21 feet. The new terday. The first train left the Robey street station at 6 o'clock. It was made up of a boat will have the came power as the Selwyn Kdily sent the better part of the Democratic party in the State. The entire plant of the Evening Post has been purchased for the new General Electric Railway Measure Out of the Way for the Present, The Council Committee on Streets and Alleys South yesterday placed on file the proposed ordinance of the General Electric Railway company.

This disposes of that measure, at least for the present. The ordinance was presented by Aid. Chadwick of the Thirty-fourth Ward some months ago, and haa met with sharp resistance at tha bands of the South Side residents. Among some of the streets asked for are Wabash avenue, Lang-ley avenue, Ellis avenue, Madison avenue, and Forty-fifth street, all of which are residence thoroughfares. The ordinance was fought by Aid.

James R. Mann of the Thirty-second Ward, in whose district the proposed line largely runs. The ordinance also allowed tracks on some of tho down-town streets, the more prominent of which were Monroe, Market, Jackson, La Salle, and Sherman streets. Custom House and Plymouth places, and along Dearborn street as far south as Twenty-third street. Objections in these localities were raised by businessmen who insisted such lines would obstruct traffic.

Garbage Contractors Are Hustling. The endeavors of Supt Rhode of the Street and Alley Cleaning Bureau to force the garbage contractors to a proper fulfillment of the terms of their contracts is apparently meeting with success. Sunday saw thirty extra teams at work in the Thirty-second Ward, eighteen in the Fifth Ward, and ton extra teams in the Twelfth Ward. Some of the contractors, however, are lagging behind. The city is likely to take charge of their work unless it shows marked improvement EMANCIPATION OF THE SLAVES.

combination electric motor and smoking car and two passenger coaches. Thomas Hanson, ana t'oe, ana ner aecK house will te arranpetl in the same way, the new plan of puttinp accommodations for the crew between decks not having bren followed. On eighteen feet of water the new steamer will carry D.ooo proas tons. She will be venture, as after Sunday that paper will be Muslin Underwear i-fl0oMBuUtlln, "THE GREAT MAY SALE" now in progress i3 the largest the most satisfactory to the buying pub! lie that has ever been made in Chicago. began on Wednesday, and the tremendous sales record made on tie first day ha been large lv increased each succeeding day making undoubtedly the great eft vol ume of business ever done in this country at a spring sale cf Muslin Underwear Newly added bargains replace the lines which have been closed durin? th past week among the most prominent are Ladies Gowns, good muslin, tucked yoke, cambric ruffle, 58 inches long 53 Ladies Empire Gowns, cambric, tucked and trimmed with dainty embroid "Trilby" Gowns, cambric, daintily trimmed $1.50.

Ladies' Umbrella Skirts, cambric, lawn, ruffle, embroidery edge. Special Corset Covers, with pockets for Dress Shields 35c Ladies' Umbrella Drawers, cambric, tucked and embroidery ruffle. Special Colored Dimity Gowns "Empire," lace trimmed $1.50. Muslin Underwear in Basement Salesroom: Ladies' Gowns tucked yokes, extra long, full sleeves 50c Ladies' Gowns fancy yoke, tucked and lace and embroidery trimmed 98 Ladies' Cambric Gown yoke, fine insertion, embroidered ruffle 85c Ladies' Skirts tucked cambric ruffle 48c Ladies Skirts 10-inch lace ruffle 87c Ladies' Cambric Umbrella Skirts 75c Ladies' Drawers 24-inch hem and tucks 25c, Ladies Cambric Drawers extra wide, trimmed with lace insertion, Setn ruffle 50c No. 8G8 North Oakley avenue, had tne dis printed in the Times-Herald Building.

reuuy tor service next spring. When it was announced some days ago that H. H. Kohlsaat intended to put both his tinction of payiftat the first nickel to the company. The train left the station on schedule time and completed its trip without hitch or accident papers into the one building it was predicted Freights and Charters.

CHICAGO. The Toneka. for rnrn tn Klniretnn that the new paper would take possession of Trains were run thereafter at intervals of at 2V. cents, was the only charter reported yesterday, although two large cargoes of oats were on the market for Huffalo at 1 cent. The going six minutes until 6:30 p.

m. and after that time every twenty minutes until morning. the Evening Post liuilding. The plant is well adapted for getting out a paper, and comprises both presses and type-setting machines. Neither Mr.

Seymour nor Mr. Kohlsaat will give the figure paid for the Even nrctL anu corn aroppea to lj cents. CLEVELAND. O. Vice-President Gilchrist of the Lake farriers saitl toilav that a mAprini.

which will be the regular daily time schedule. vessel-owners will be held in Cleveland very sron and if the coal shippers have anything to offer they will have to come here. ing Post plant, but the sum Is said to have Nine trains were required to keep up the service, the running time of each being twenty-two minutes, with five minutes for relays at the termini. Supt. Jones said last BUFFALO.

V. TV.nl frMo-hta been a large one. In an interview Mr. Seymour said: Charters Case, Manitowoc; Nelson, Milwaukee! The name of the new paper has not been luuia, cuptrior, cents: tiircKnaa, Soo, contract. The conference between coal tship- evening he was well pleased with the first settled, but the first issue will be made June cia ami tne iane carriers wnicn was to have heen n'ld here tomorrow hns been declared off because day's operation of the road.

All the trains 1, if not before. The paper will be of either eight or twelve pages week days, and the made the schedule lime without any trouble. The running was smooth and rapid, the rate ize of the Sunday issue will depend on cir being 16 milea an hour. cumstances. The paper is going to be typo vesselmen learned today the shippers were of the opinion that the lake carriers were looking for a compromise on the fuel question, and that the shippers would be represented by local agents only, who would have no authority to act.

The thippers say that they will tight vesselmen to the bitter end and are in a better position to do so because there is little coal here for shipment and the Western demand is light. Considering the fact'that at present the part graphically different from any in Chicago, Ladies Corset Covers 10c and every man on it will be a Chicago man. The best newspaper men in the country can of the line in operation practically begins and ends nowhere, the patronage was heavier than the officials looked for. At 3 o'clock in CLEVELAND. O.

Offerine-s of ore tonnage are be found right in Chicago, ana i ao not De-lieve in going outside for them. light and rates are firm at 75 cents from the head Colored Skirts: 2d floor Main Building. the afternoon the register at Robey Etreet No permanent arrangements nave yet showed that 1,250 passengers had passed the been made in the matter of a staff. Mr. Martin Russell will take as much of the work on of Lake Superior, 60 cents from Marquette, and 4(1 cents from Kscanaba.

Duluth grain shippers offered 2'4 cents on wheat and several boats were placed. The striking coal miners will not meet until the latter part of the week, and even if a settlement is reached then the movement will be his shoulders as his other engagements will Seersucker Skirts umbrella flounce with narrow ruffles $1.00. Pique Skirts, white and dainty colored umbrella flounce $1.75, $1.95 and Fancy colored Silk Skirts special $5.75. gate and the register at Canal etreet marked nearly the same number. Mr.

Jones thought the total traffic from 6 o'clock iu the morning until 7 in the evening would amount to fares. There are eleven stations on the Did Uncoln Offer the South 400 Millions for Preeinu the Negroes? Philadelphia Times: Two of the most brilliant men of the South are now engaged in a controversy over a subject "that neither seems to fully understand. Mr. Watterson, in several recent lectures delivered in the West, has stated that at the Hampton Roads conference between President Lincoln and Mr. Seward of the Union side and Vice-President Stephens, R.

M. T. Hunter, and Judge Campbell on the Southern side, early in 1S05, President Lincoln presented a blank sheet of paper to Vice-President Stephens and said: "Write the word Union on the one side and what you please on the other," and he added that Mr. Lincoln based that statement upon the proposal held In his hand to appropriate as a compensation for slaves. light for the balance of the month.

Fuel men at Ohio ports are pretty well stocked up. Charters permit. Mr. Russell is probably one of tne best-known editorial writers In the country, and as such will have much to do with the editorial pages of the new paper. Harry G.

Wheat Hielman, Wright, Duluth to Buffalo. 2'4 Matter in the Hands of the President, with Power to Act Committee of Yacht-men Vrge the Project on the Members at Their Meeting To Complete the Speeding Track Annual Keport for the Year Shows a Keduction in the Liabilities. The Lincoln Park Commissioners took another step forward yesterday in the matter of acquiring a permanent yacht harbor for the park. At yesterday's session of the board a committee of four members of the Lincoln Park Yacht club visited the Commissioners in tne interests of the proposed haven. Before they left the matter had been referred by the board to President Crawford with power to act.

The committee representing the yacht club consisted of Messrs. E. C. Berri-man, E. P.

Warner, C.O.Andrews, and J. McConnell. It is estimated the construction of a sukable pier, which it is proposed to extend eastward from the present north and south breakwater at Fullerton avenue to a distance of 200 feet, will cost $12 per foot. A petition signed by 200 iovers and owners of valuable horse flesh, asking for the completion of the present speeding track running along the lake shore north from Fullerton avenue to Diversey boulevard, was considered by the board. As a result the Superintendent was instructed to draw plans for the drive, proceed with the filling of that part of it which was ready for the acceptance of the filling, and advertise for bids for about a quarter of a mile of retaining wall for the rest of the road.

The latter, it is estimated, will cost $875. A communication embodying a proposition from the deaf and dumb people of the State to erect in Lincoln Park a duplicate of the Thomas H. Gallaudet statue, which now occupies a pedestal on the grounds of the National College for the Deaf at Washington, was referred to the Committtee on Horticulture. This statue was exhibited at the World's Fair and represents Gallaudet iu the act of instructing a deaf girl. The sculptor was Daniel French.

A contractor for furnishing 20,000 feet of steel water service pipe, together with the fittings for the same, was awarded James B. Clow Co. for $1,176.85. The annual report of the Commissioners has just come from the printer. The President's message says ia part The fiscal year, beginning April 1.

1894. com-mencod with an indebtedness for advances and liabilities for the preceding year to be paid from the appropriation for the ensuing year, amounting to $75. 5tJ. This year the amount is reduced to less than one-fourth of what it was last year with a hopeful prospect that it will bo wiped out altogether next year. It will be seen from the Secretary's report that the total expense for the year for maintaining the park amounted to $185,672.

Permanent improvements, principal of bonds paid, interest paid on bonded indebtedness, Newberry judgment. interest paid on the same, $3,00. It is the opinion of many of the property-owners and leading citizens of both North Chicago and Lake View that the time has come when the riparian rights of the owners of the shore lands from the north line of the park to the north line of Lake View should be acquired for the purpose of providing for the enlargement of the park, and of so much importance has it become that it was referred to in a recent message of the Governor of the State. There can be no question but that a time will como, if not already at hand, when Lincoln Park should be enlarged, and that along the lake front seems to be the most inviting and most economical way of doing so. Some prompt and eutliciont provision will have to be made to meet the expenses of maintaining the boulevards.

If this is not done the revenues of the park will be insufficient, after paying the necessary expenses of the park, to properly maintain the boulevards. The most that can be done with the limited resources at command is to do that which is absolutely necessary until adequate provision is made therefor. Park mineral spring ran dry Saturday night because its suction pump was worn out. A new one has been substituted and the spring will be bubbling again today. cents.

Ore Louisiana, Escanaba. 40 cents. Coal line as operated at present namely Canal Rogers. Cleveland to Port Huron. .10 cents.

Underwear: Forker, who was my assistant on tne Her 1st floor North Building. Philip Minch has chartered the steamer .1. 5. Kay for the season. She will tow the Sophia Minch and 6treet, Halsted street, Center avenue, Laliin street, Marshfield avenue, Madison street, arrningion.

ald, will be managing editor. He has been connected with the Herald for seven years and leaves it to take this position. Lake street. Grand avenue, Chicago avenue, Division street, and Kobey street. 'As to the backing of the paper, that is a Around the Lakes.

DT'LTJTH. May 6. The Minnesota Iron 1 he Tolling stock of the road is of the first private matter. The paper has a paid up capital or $300,000, which is probably as company has been experimenting at Two Harbors in saving the trimming charges of 2M- cents a ton for trimming its boats. Two steamers were Bert out yesterday with their cargoes untrimmed, and much or more actual cash than any paper ever started with before in Chicago.

The This statement has created considerable controversy, and John Temple Graves, who paper is absolutely free from any political grade. Every motor is also a smoking car, aad ia this respect the service is better than that furnished by the Lake Street which runs "smokers" part of the time and part of the time runs none. Next week the Metropolitan will put on special baseball trains to carry passengers to and from the West Side organization and is purely a business enter it experiments prove satisiactory trimming will be abolished. GLEN HAVEN. May 6.

The steamer A. prise, it will be essentially a sound money A. Parker, which was ashore on North Manitou paper. It will have the United Press fran is now Watterson's chief rival in the South as a brilliant orator and writer, has published an elaborate letter in the Atlanta Constitution, with which he is connected, denying that any such proposition was made by President Lincoln, and presenting state chise and will sell for 1 cent, with a 5 cent ball park. A new idea of Supt.

Jones is a Island, was released yesterday afternoon, but lost all her wheat cargo between decks and part of the grain in the hold. It is thought that about portable ticket office which can be moved to any station where an extraorainary rush of 2M( bushels were jettisoned before the wrecker Sunday edition. Several names have been suggested for the paper, but none has been agreed upon." 350 doz. Ladies' Imported Lisle Thread Vests in white and ecru trimmei with silk tapes and beautifully crocheted necks, at 50c and 75c each. 75 dozen Pure Silk and Lisle Vests pure white at $1.00 each.

150 dozen Children's Angola Vests, Pantalettes, and Drawers, sizes 16 to 26-. 40c each 28 to 34 50c each. 300 dozen Men's Imported Wool Shirts and Drawers, for sum mer wear, reduce from $2 to $1.50. 250 dozen Genuine French (C. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers txtr value 2X 75c each.

Also complete lines of Men's, Ladies', and Misses' Bathing Suits, Caps, ani Slippers. Underwear: In Basement Salesroom. 10 cases Ladies Jersey Vests, nicely trimmed in white and ecru, at 20c each1 3 for 50c 10 cases Ladies Jersey Vests, made from Egyptian combed yarn, 25c each, 3 for 65c 5 cases Ladies' Jersey Drawers good qualities at 25c and 35c each. 10 cases Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in ecru, gray, and blue very ments from records left by ice-l'resident avorite succeeaea in geting her auoaL MACKINAW CITY. May 6.

The steamer Stephens, Hunter, and Campbell sustaining business is expected, lhis contrivance was first put to use last evening at the Canal street him in the Issue he has made A. McVittie of the Ogdensburg Transit company- HAD MOKE DELEGATES THAN VOTERS. In point of fact, both Mr. Watterson and is asnore in Hammond iiay, in laKe Huron, below Cheboygan. The wrecker Favorite went to Mr.

Graves are in error. Mr. Lincoln made 6tation. General Supt, Baker said yesterday cars would probably be running to West Forty-eighth street within a week or ten days and into the Franklin' street terminus in two Honest Money League Exposing the Ke- no such proposition at the Hampton Roads her assistance and commenced lightering her cargo. The cargo was coal in the hold from Oswego and general merchandise between deck 3 conference, and this statement is made upon County Convention's Make-Up.

An effort is being made by the Honest Mr. Lincoln own authority as given to the weeks. Irom Cleveland. TOLEDO. May Collector of the Port Austin will ask the authorities at Washimrton for The power is obtained from the laree brick Money League to show that Saturday's free writer hereof.

He made no such proposition because of Mr. Stephens' frank announcement at the opening of the conference that an Investigation into the clearances from Toledo uiMer the present system. essets chartered from silver convention was not a fair representation of the Democratic party in Cook County. powerhouse situated in the alley back of Throon street between Van Buren and Congress streets. A bank of thirty self-stoking Huffalo to Cleveland, Detroit, and Sandusky stop here and take on cargo and make no arrival or clearance.

Capt. Skelton todav sold the tu2 W. C. Asay is collecting affidavits from men boilers generate the steam. The nominal he couid not entertain any proposition that did not embrace the perpetuity of the Confederacy.

It was this fact, and this alone, that made President Lincoln and Secretary Seward offer no terms or conditions what liirckhead to Capt. Sullivan. living in the various wards who were detailed by the league to watch the primaries Friday SACLT STE. MARIE. May 6.

Steamer Northern Wave, up bound, grounded at the head of the dike in Hay Lake this afternoon, but was rating ot the boilers gives a steam capacity of 3,000 horse-power, but the improved draft and efficient engines make the boilers sufficient for double the rated capacity. gcod qualities 50c eactl. 8 cases Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in ecru, tan, blue, and salmon, at 75c each. 75 dozen Men 's Outing Shirts Madras and Cheviots reduced from $1.50 td $1.00 each. ever for the termination of the war, and it at which delegates were chosen and ascertain released by the tug Merrick.

The red buoy at was for that reason, and that alone, that he just how many Democrats were interested in J. he engines are compound vertical con made no proposition for the payment of the movement and would turn out and vote. $400,000,000 to the South to emancipate the slaves. densing engines with Corliss valves. The dynamos are multipolar street railroad generators and directly connected to the engines.

According to these affidavits the number must have been exceedingly small. As early as August, 1S64, Mr. Lincoln exhibited to the editor of this journal a this point is gone ana the two additional buoys which should be at the turn above the dike are not yet placed. PORT HURON. Mav 6.

The large derrick, at the Wolverine Dry Dock gave way today while they were hoisting the boilers out of the steamer Sparta. No one was Injured in the crash, but the boilers fell back into the hold with great force and badly Injured the hull of the boat. DETROIT, May 6. The steamer "Weed lost the key to her propeller below Smith's coal dock and will be towed to Buffalo by the tug Returns had been received at league head written proposition to pay $400,000,000 to quarters from twenty-three wards at 5 o'clock TUESDAY BARGAIH the South as compensation for slaves if the war could be ended and the Union fully Xhe dynamos are wound for 550 volts. A maximum capacity of 0,000 mechanical horse-power can be obtained from the plant when everything is running.

PKOPOSED WHEN HE WAS INTOXICATED AT last evening and they gave the total primary vote as 149. At that ratio for the remaining eleven warde the number of votes cast throughout the entire city could not, the league officials say. have exceeded 300, which Balize. Steamer Clarion, down bound, grounded restored on that basis. He did not make It public because it would have defeated his reelection and probably defeated the full fruition of the cause for which so much sac Eord Douglas Says lie Will Marry Miss at Grosse Point ana was reieasea by tne tug Dagiuaw.

HOLLAND, May The Mabel Brad-shaw left for Chicago tonight, opening the Brad-shaw line for the season. Addis, However, if She Insists. San Francisco, May 6. Lord Sholto rifice had been given. He would gladly have made the proposition to the Southern Commissioners at Hampton Roads had opportunity been given him to do so, but when QrsohReie Scott Co.

State Washington-sts. Rugs and Carpets Are a seasonable demand. Douglas, son of the Marquis of Queens- the Commissioners were concluded against berry, says he has told his concert hall love, Lourette Addis, that he cannot marry her and will not unless she holds him to his entertaining any basis of peace but the acknowledgment of the Confederacy the President of the Union had no terms to FIGHT AGAINST HEAIY IS ENDED. promise. The whole affair," said his offer.

Some fifteen years ago the editor of this Lordship, is most unfortunate. When I first met Miss Addis, or Miss Mooney, I journal visited Jefferson Davis at his home The sword of Putnam has been at work again slashing prices for Bargain Tuesday, and this time more recklessly than ever. Just think of a $12 or $15 suit for men cut down to Everything else going the same way, and the best of it is every bargain offered is genuine. We advertise only what we have, exactly as it is in Mississippi and published a statement There ia no Carpet selling giv- had indulged a little too freely and jokingly of the views expressed by Mr. Davis on asked her if she would marry me, and after several important facts relating to the war, thinking it over she consented.

This occurred while I was in a hazy condition. My un That letter was published throughout the entire South and country, and never brought fortunate promise acts as a bar to my summarily severing whatever relations may out any dissent from Mr. Davis or from exist between us. It is the same as if I had given my bond. It is a matter of honor was considerably less than half the number cf delegates entitled to seats.

On the other hand the eilverites say this is not an honest report of the situation. The Central committee's returns, as printed in the newspapers Saturday morning, footed up something like 4,000 votes. They were brought in by the committeemen, of course, but no one questioned their authenticity. The league reports aleo show that in several of the wards no election was held and that the delegates were selected by the Central committeemen. The organization admits tho failure to hold election in some wards where interest in behalf of cheap money runs at a low ebb, but eays that in every such instance the ward club instead of the committeemen appointed delegates.

Anyway it was a badly mixed up affair all around and has started a lot of bitter discussion. Postmaster Hesing says he attended the convention to see a funeral and was gratified with the result. He had no thought of going until a friend told him ex-Mayor Hopkins gave the First Ward gang instructions not to let his name be used. When I beard that," said Mr. Hesing, I told the boys to go ahead and elect me a delegate and I would serve.

They did and I went to Turner Hall, but it was certainly the greatest farce in the guise of a Democratic convention I ever saw." Bob Burke, Secretary of the machine, was ready to eive it out that the gang thought Mr. Hesmg displayed lots of nerve when he took with me." any one on the Union side. Mr. Davis was asked whether he had any knowledge of Mr. Lincoln's willingness at the Hampton Roads conference to pay $400,000,000 as compensation for slaves if the war could thus be ended and the Union restored.

His and do exactly as we advertise. Every suit of men's clothing in the house is guaranteed ail Civil Service Committee's Keport Slapped Hack in Its -Face. President Healy of the County Board listened yesterday to a smarting criticism of his civil service reform mission to Springfield in a report from the Committee on Legislation. he smote his desk a mighty crack with his gavel and sent the report flying back to the committee. Its Chairman says the body will not antagonize the Crawford bill further, so the bitter fight of the last few weeks seems to have ended with that lusty gavel thwack.

The report of the Committee was prepared by Theodore Gestefeld, its clerk, who, after the board had adjourned, was informed by President Healy that hereafter he was not to take as much interest in the schemes of the Commissioners as heretofore, but simply to perform the duties of clerk. The report of the committee began by saying that tho members had considered care wool. Your money back if you are not satisfied with your bargain. answer was that he had no knowledge of TO any such proposition, and that if it had ing purchasers greater advantages in the way of qualities and price. The Carson, Pirie, Scott Co.

Carpet and Rug Department is the peer of the best. Low Prices. We offer the very best quality of Wilton Carpetings, -g CQ -worth $2.25 and $2.50, at 1 Smith's Best Moquetto Carpets-choicest styles ET- per yard OdC Best Body Brussels Carpets never so cheap and OOC TUESDAY ONLY. 250 Sack Suits, all -wool, chpviots.cas- been made he could not have entertained it as the President of the Confederacy. He added that it would have been a question solely for the States and not for the Executive of the Confederacy, and that while some might have been willing to accept such THE simeres.

fashionably made, Hfl worth $10.00 and l.j.tn). for jU.Jw 300 Sack and Cutaway Suits, all wool. terms others would have declined them, POINT. and peace was therefore impossible on that hasis." stvlisti patterns, values cri 51S.OU.,$20.00. $1.00.

for 500 pairs Men's All-Wool Cheviot and Fancy Cassimere Pants, worth $3.00, Eft $4.00, for (jtl.tJU 1.000 pairs Mpd's Pants, In new. stylish effect checks, stripes, and small fey Kf plaids, every pair guaranteed Kjft.JJ Mr. McClure's book entitled Abraham Vessel Movements. SHEBOYGAN, Wis. Arrived Neshoto.

ESCANABA. Mich. Cleared Havana, Buffalo. GRAND MARAIS. Mich.

Arrived Uranus. Coyne. CLEVELAND, O. Arrived Alcona, Alta. Malta, Mowatt.

DETROIT, Mich. Cleared Raleigh, light; Tokio, wheat, Buffalo. ALPENA. Mich. Arrived Ayer.

Skylark. Departed Boyce, Chicago. LUD1NGTON, Mich. Arrived Wrenn, Driver. Cleared Carter, Benton Harbor; Smith.

Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE. Wis. Arrived R. P.

Fitzgerald. Marquette. Bulgaria. Cleared Ionia, Chicago; Fedora, Duluth. SOUTH CHICAGO.

111. Arrlved-Onoko. Newaygo, Minnesota, Kearsarge. Cleared Merri-mac. Escanaba; Selwyn Eddy, Ashland.

ERIE. Pa. Arrived Alcona. Manchester. DepartedCaledonia.

Buffalo; Alaska, Chicago; Japan, Thomson, Hundred Eleven, Duluth. MARQUETTE. Mich. Cleared W'ayne, Drake, Cleveland: Whitney. Whtttaker, Kershaw, Moonlight, Kent.

Ashtabula; Watson, Detroit. ASHLAND, Wis. Arrived Lansing, Centurion, Arenac, Paige. Cleared Langell, Camden, Duluth: Tampa, Hadley, Curry. Erie ports; Merida, South Chicago.

DULUTH-SUPERIOR Arrived Pueblo. Colorado, China, Langell, Camden. Uganda. Departed Halleran, Tuttle, Craig. Klrby, Mather and consorts, ore; Northern Queen, flour; America, oats, Buffalo.

PORT COLBORNE. Ont. Up Lindsay, coal, Chicago; Melbourne. Toledo; Elfinmere. coal, Superior; Stafford, Francomb, McWilliams.

Ashland. Pown-Gov. Smith, Dunn, Ralph, Harold, Pridgeon, Arizona. BUFFALO, N. T.

Arrived Majestic. Russia, Wilbur, Rielman, Preston, Mather, Shawnee, Ganges. Vance, Plymouth, Iron Duke, Iron Queen. Edwards. Golden Age, Viking.

Cleared Coal Folsom, Milwaukee; Oceanica, Superior. Light Williams. Moravia, Ashland; Bottsford, Chicago; Pope, Superior; Gilbert, Duluth. MACKINAW CITY. Mich.

Down Adams and consort, 10 last night; Schlesinger, 3:30 a. m. Owego, Conestoga, Waverly, Omaha and consort, Siblev, noon; Scranton, 12:30 p. Ed Kelley, Gould, 4:30. Up Wallula and consort.

last night; Rust and consort. 10; Armour, Cuba, midnight; Egan, 4: Baldwin and consorts, Juniata, Robert Mills, Samuel Mitchell, noon; Pahlow and consort. 12:20 p. m. Manola.

Livingstone. 3:20. PORT HURON, Mich. Up Bradley and consorts. Dyer, 10 last night; Nebraska.

Progress, midnight: Iosco. 12:40: Gratwick. wood. Milwaukee, Moore, Hope and consort. 5: Plankinton, 6: Frontenac, Schuylkill, Specular and consort, 8: Richards and consort, Forbes and consort, 10; Germanic.

Hutchinson, 2 p. m. Harper, 2:20. Down Two Parkers, 12:10 p. m.

Mahoning, 12:30: Flower. 1:10: Nicol. London, Thomas Wilson and consorts. 4: Gilchrist and consorts, 4:40. Down Davidson, Republic.

4:20: North Wind. Helena. Maryland, Globe. Syracuse, Turner and barges, 7:30. Up Cayuga.

Glengarry and consort, George King and fonort fiiuMpn nnrl consort. 8:30. De Lincoln and Men of War Times," published fully the matter, but had come to the conclusion that at this time, when the ques tnree years ago, in the chapter on Lincoln and emancipation, page (3, gives this state 230 Spring Overcoats, KncliEh meltons. ment: 1 personally know that he Lin tion of civil service for the city is far from settled, it is not wise or practicable to at 3O0 rolls China Mattings a seat on the floor and remained there to hear coln would have suggested it 8c himself roasted. bether this controversy tor slaves! to Stephens, Campbell, and Hun ter at the Hampton Roads conference in per yard Jap.

Cotton Warp Mattings, worth 50c brings about any definite results the honest February, 1S03, had not Vice-President money advocates feel they were largely in tempt to frame any civil service measure for Cook County. Th committee was not aware at the time the Crawford bill was introduced it was to serve as a vehicle for a civil service measure to cover the employes of the county, the immediate representative strumental in making the convention a fallire or Jenerson Uavis, frankly stated at the outset that he was Instructed not to entertain or discuss any proposition that did not and they are greatly encouraged. Mr. Hesing thinks if three or four men line Frank Walker had gone in there and made an oid-fashioned although the members have since become satisfied the bill was introduced at the instance of the President of the board or the Superin bgbt they could either have knocked the con recognize the perpetuity of the Confeder acy." President Lincoln earnestly favored com vention out entirely or sent a delegation to Springfield that would simply put the free pensated emancipation. He proposed It tendent of Public Service.

This latter officer has devoted a considerable portion of the silver cohorts to night. early in the war: he adhered to it tena ciously until the surrender of Lee's armv. time which legally belonged to the duties of his office to the promotion of this bill." In brown twins, ana nsnt Kerseys, vti -7k worth up to $18.00. for pJ. I tJ 175 Black Ixindon Thibet and Scotch Cheviot Half Box Spring Overcoats, ff worth $12.00.

Bargain 75 Sehnabel's German Granite Sprinif Overcoats, black, blue, and Oxford Sin Art mixed, worth for J.UU 100 Men's Rubber Rain Coats, all sizes, full lenirths, regular price 91 all go Bargain Tuesday at 100 Deep Cape Black Piapronal Mackin- en toshes, worth go Tuesday 500 Boys' All-Wool Knee-Pant Suits. 4 to 12 years, in blacks, blues, and checks all from our $5.00 and $0.00 557 00 counters. Bargain Tuesday 300 Big Boys' Long Pants Suits, 14 to years. black chviots and all-wool cassimeres. double-breasted sack styles worth $10.00 to IJ QQ 500 pairs All-Wool Knee Pants, worth cn 75c to $1.00, for DU 500 Imported French Silk Mixed Flannel Shirt and Blouse Waists, worth ff $2.00 and $3.00.

for 300 Boys' All-Wool Turban Hats, good irr styles, worth 60c, Tuesday at 1UC 500 pairs 75c and $1.00 Suspenders, on Crt the bargain counter at Jut 1,000 doz warranted 4-ply Collars, all n- styles, standing or turndown 3 when he found it impossible to have it en tertained by the country. Had there been As it is. predictions are being made that of the 347 delegates elected less than 200 of them will, wnen the time comes, go to tne Springfield gathering. It is the almost unanimous wish of its 8,000 members that the Honest speaking of Mr. Healy the report says: any willingness exhibited on the part of the Your committee was introduced to the Craw ford bill and its proposed continuation by your Boutnern commissioners at the Hampton Roads conference to abandon the Confed All-Wool Ingrains in new effects and latest patterns, all cut down "27l'- high grades at OZjC Axminster Rugs.

Most elegant large carpeting ready for use. Size 4.6x6.6 9.00 Size 6.9x9.9 20.00 Size 8.3x10.6...... 23.50 Size 9x12 25.00 Dantsu Jap Rugs Splendid assortment of very carefully selected coloringa Size 18x36 35c Size 26x54 1.00 Size 4x7 2.75 Size 6x9 5.25 President during your committee visit to the State capital, where the curious fact was devel eracy and restore the Union on the basis of League of Chicago shall be represented at the emancipation Mr. Lincoln would have made oped that your President, who proclaimed to the Mempnis convention, May 23, Therefore the Executive committee will meet tomorrow lor tne purpose oi determining whether it world that your committee bad been sent to the capital to uige upon the General Assembly the speedy adoption of said bill, was totally ignorant of th provisions it contained and had to admit shall appoint delegates or call a general the proposition to pay the South $400,000,000 and exhausted his power to have it adopted by the government. The war lasted more than three months after the Hampton Roads conference, and more than $400,000,000 was expended In war and the destruction of property during that period.

It would have meeting of the league to select them. It is the foolish extravngance and utter worthless' believed they can be appointed just as well by ncss of some of the most prominent features of th bill. uis committee. There is a Difference The bill adopted by the Senate proposes to re parted Blaine, Lamb. ind south, light; oeen wiser economy, wiser statesmanship, and still wiser humanity to have ended the FREE SILVER MEN ORGANIZE A CLTJB.

form the service by placing it under the control of the President exclusively, a device which may be practicable and wise under the present administration, but which may result in serious war then by payment of to the 25c ouu wasnaDie iik our-in-iiana 'i tes. something new.attractive.and serviceable An endless lot of bargains in Fancy CWiM. 1. Styling Themselves Rimetallists They De ocum ror tne loss or slave property. It will be seen that the dispute between Mr.

Watterson and Mr. raves finest not- mand the Coinage of Fifty-Cent Dollars, trouble should another election place the Presidency of the board on the shoulders of a Com Even in the comfort of pointed toes. M. W. Meagher, J.

Corrigan, George F. missioner not in accord with the majority of his Weight Underwear, Hosiery, We haue more indorsements from the people than any other Chicago clothing house. We haue the largest city trade and the largest mail order trade. Royal Javanese Wilton Bugs size 27x54 colleagues. Muller, W.

H. Harvey, J. B. Lehigh, Eugene reach the marrow of that issue. Mr.

Lincoln would have made the proposition for compensated emancipation had the way been' open, but the doors were closed hv Smith, M. Hassen, H. D. Conner, and a dozen Your committoe, therefore, recommends that your honorable body urge upon the House of You Will Find others styling themselves bimetallists met Kepreseniatives to make haste slowly when con ders from the Southern President, and for at the Sherman House last night to organize 1 1 sidering Senate bill No. 223, and to have the same carefully edited and amended by a commit nidi reason, ana mat alone, the proposition tuum not ue maue.

a club. Mr. Meagher presided, and in explaining the object of wishing to form an or tee conversant with the attairs of Cook County if it believes it constitutional to relieve the fif DETROIT Up Schulyklll, Frontenac, midnight: Forbes and consort, 12:30 a. m. glengarry, Minnedosa, Glidden.

Sage, Minch. Cayuga, Sarah Sheldon. 3 p. m. Erin and consort.

4:10: New York. 5:30: Gilbert, Shrig-ley and barges, 0:40. Down Cadillac, 10:10 last night; Rhodes, 11; Susquehanna. 12:40 a. m.

Winslow and barges, Toltec, Miztec, Roman. John Mitchell and consort, 7: Castalia, German, 9:10: Davidson, North Wind. Matoa, Corona, Republic, Masaha, James, noon; Chicago, 12:40 p. Marina. 1: Charles Kddy, 1:50: J.

C. Lockwood, 2MO; Vanderbilt, Maytham, Norman, Mahoning. Neosho, Outhwaite, Barr, Flower, Two Parkers, Clarion, London, Nicholas, 7 :40. SAULT STE. MARIE.

Mich. Up Doty and consort, 10:30 last night; Morley, Cross and consort, midnight: Venice. 1 a. m. Wright.

Ward, 4: H. H. Brown, 6: W. Chisholm, Algonquin. Lewiston, Glasgow and consorts.

10; Iron King and consort, 1 p. m. Yakima and consorts, Servla and consort. Ed Smith ro. 1 and consorts, 5:30.

Down Manola, 10 last night; Kunnells, Livingstone, Rosedale. 11; Hayward and consort. Vulcan, 1 a. m. Maritana, 2: Samuel Mitchell, 3:30: Olympia, Colgate and consorts, 7: Brazil.

8: Schuck. Northern King, ega, 11; Pathfinder and consort. Osceola, 12 :30 p. m. C.

B. Lockwood, Alva, Missoula, Nyanza. 5: John F. Eddy. 6.

TTrv Ti-nnimia Tnhr, Duron. 7 I. m. NimiCK. Vail CIVIC FEDERATION MEMBERS MEET.

ganization said it was for the purpose of get teen Commissioners of Cook from any part of the responsibility for the management of the affairs In the Streeter make a full broad tread that expands at the ball and joints as much as the action of the foot requires. of the county vested in them by the Constitution. 131-133 1 13-1 17 Madison-st. The report was signed by Commissioners ting people together who believe in the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver. The ratio cut no figure.

They would fix that later on. This rather indefinite presentation of the Rumored That They Were Talking Abont Gambling on Kace Tracks. The new Executive committee of the Civic Federation held its first meeting yesterday Struck man, Hitter, Jones, and McXicbols, the Chairman, Commissioner Cunnmg, not placing his name with the other members of the committee. After the board adjourned Commissioner McXichols went to the com utiei uuvn. were present President question did not exactly suit Mr.

Harvey so he made a motion to the effect that the prin ciples ot tne proposed club be: "Bimetallism mittee clerk and asked that his name be the free coinage of silver with gold at w. iiaicer, ice-President M. J.Carroll Treasurer L. J. Gage.

Secretary R. M. Eas-ley, Ada C. Sweet, Dr. Sarah Hackett Stevenson, L.

C. Collins, John W. Ela, YV. A Giles, and Charles Henrotin. The pninmil.

stricken from the report. ratio of 16 to 1, independent of what any Commissioner Allen- immediately asked and consort. Sauber. Tower, 10. t)wn that the report be sent back to the committee Streeter's, 134 68 70 oiner nation may ao.

Mr. Meagher wanted it understood tho recommending it. He said: tee was in secret session for several hours, jviarisKa ana consort, i o. Ketcham and consort, 9:30. movement had not been eot us by any nolit- This is the most remarkable report that was ever anu nen adjourned the members renort P0MER0Y, SOX General Auctioneers.

80 and 82 SELL AT THEIK 8TOKE3. Today, Tuesday, at IO o'clock a. m. Be sure and attend this Auction Sale of Furniture. PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE, By POMEKOY, SON General Auctioneers.

80 and 83 Randolph-at. Will sell on WEDNESDAY (TOMOttHOW). May Stli at 10 a. the Furniture and Fixtures of the Scanaia emu, No. 126 East WasMagtoa-st.

BOOM 48. The Clnb Booma are elegantly furnished with Moqaette and Brussels Carpets, and draned with Tapestry and Lace Curtains. Fine Upholstered Furniture, Easy Chairs, liountrea. Oak Tables, and Bookcase. Uptight Piano, Magnificent Sideboard, Cigar Caaes and Counters.

All to be sold without reserve. FOMEBOr, EON 4t Auctioneers. ical party or clique of politicans, but by men ed that no action of nnv Kni i HOll 1 li taken. There was only an informal discus- oi an parties wbo nave me same theory as to how to solve the money rjroblem. Port of Chicago.

Arrived Lumber Oscoda. Corning. C. G. King, Saginaw Pitw Vw York.

PeshtiKO: A. Soper, B7 THE WEST SIDE AUCTION EODSE CI AUCTION SALE of the $30,000 STOCK of the Empire Beflsteai Co. 5 Horses, Nearly New Wagons, Harness, We have received instructions to sell without reserve, ia lots to suit the retj trade, at Nos. 381, 383, and 385 MADISON-ST, on Wednesday, May 8. At XO O'clock a.

m. sharp. This Large and Complete Stock of Fiirnittire, Carpets, Crockery, Stoves, and General Household Goods. Also Horses, Wagons Harnesses. Goods on view day before sale.

THE WIST SIDE ADCTIOI BOUSE CO- Auctioneers. i rfwu iu me new stanamg which will be resumed at another Mr. Hassen did not want to go into it if any of the politicians, who are for free coin presented to any legislative body or to this board. This committee was appointed to pre- fiare a bill on civil service, not to wash the dirty men of this board before the pnblic, or to censure the President of the board and the Superintendent of Public Service. I do not see how the members can sign their names to such a mess of unmitigated bosh.

We expected that this committee would report what it had done. It simply Advance, Roanoke, Menominee; N. Mills, City of the Straits. Hattie. Sault Ste.

Marie: City of Grand Rapids. Marinette. Merchandise H. J. Jewett.

Buffalo. Coal J. R. Langdon, Ogdens lo De neia al P- m- net Saturday. This meetiner was nrroilol K.r age solely because they think it will put them into office, are to have anything to do with it.

--r v. 1 VI iC UL a different character, which was still more secret, and nprhana fTnnnptqmt i burg. Lignt M. H. tfoyce.

raiiwauRre. Cleared Grain F. W. Gifford. Sarnia; M.

H. Rwm. Vli.T-nn -Merchandise City of Duluth, Mr. Corrigan urged a man's political affiliations should aot be allowed to prevail against him, and he had no fears there would tells what other people have done. 1 ask that St.

Joseph. Light C. Marshall. Carrier xt Otrcilieti to be a meeting between W. S.

Forrest, the attorney of the federation, and a number of citizens with reference to the Corrigan racc- the report be sent back to the committee. Thin motion was seconded by Commission lort: 1-1. .1. Johnson, jneivetia, Aumuim, Thnnm.nn' Ii-r- Howlett. Masonville: Otta not be enough new blood in the club to keep wa.

W. Wing. E. Buckley. Manistee: Ellen.

Keno er Martin. President Healy declared it car na.UK, out mose present declined to talk sha: J. 11. Mead, liarK iaa i' ried by the viva voce vote that was taken. its control out oi tne hands ot omceseekers.

A committee of three consisting of Eugene Smith, J. R. Corrigan, and George Fuller was appointed on permanent organization. They i ttUUUL IU GROSSCUP TO RETURN THIS MONTH. Commissioner Kunstman called for a roll- King, Duluth: Naiad, CocKDurn lsiana; r.

jv. Martin. City of Grand Rapids, Marinette: G. Pmniw Miiic vta ttie. Citv of the Straits.

By THE WEST SIDE AUCTION HOUSE 209 and 211 West Madison-st. Auction Sale call, but did not secure it, Tonawanda; Guido. 'Pierport: City of Toledo. Scott's Point; Advance. M.

J. ssen. aienomiate. Judge Will Finish Up Pending Cases and Larcest stock of honestlv-made stvlish. Then Rest I'ntil Fall.

at Judge Grosscup of the Federal Court does Best cabinet photos, 15 in three styles $3, Stevens' studio, McVicker's Theater. BUSIHESS NOTICES, At our rooms THIS MORNING AT IO O'CLOCK. All classes of Furniture. Carpets, Folding-Beds. Chairs, Crockery, and not expect to resume his duties on the bench are to report at an adjourned meeting next Thursday night.

Mr. Hassen, who said he had been engaged in silver mining for twenty years, suggested that in promulgating its platform of principles the committee should pay some attention to the effect free and unlimited coinage would have upon American silver without a high protective tariff upon the product of until some time next fall. He is now out of Furniture in Chicago. Luxurious Upholstery and best Curled Hair Mattresses a epecia ty. Elegant Brass Beds, odd Dressers, and thousandsof handsomeodd pieces eppropriate for Wedding presents.

Prices always the lowest consistent with duality. We reupholster old furniture and furnish ueneral Housenoid Goods. danger, and will not leave Redwood, CaL, Commissioner Cunnmg then arose and said the board had acted long enough without any rules for its government. He asked that the rules of 1894 be adopted. This was done, Commissioners Beer, Kunstman, and Struck-man voting in the negative.

A contract betwt en the city and county for water-mains in Irving Park boulevard, from Milwaukee avenue to the Duuning institutions, was approved. The contract provides lor the payment by the county of $9,000, cne-half of the cost of laying the mains. The bid of Robert Gordon of $10,400 for placing nine boilers at Dunning imtitu- for home until the latter part of this month, Eimer Amend' Prescription 2.B51 has TRELEAVEN OPTICAL Consult We test new coverings, omer countries. cured thousands of cases of rheumatism. No sufferer should fail to give it a He will remain long enough in Chicago to finish up a number of cases which he took under advisement before he left for the K7 A -1 K.

1. Us XIX agents. Opp. Maraliall Spectacles eaiatf H. E.

SCHOLLE Eighth Ward Republican Club. West, and will then spend the summer your lyes. Spectacles and Bye Oiaases. Optioil Instruments of all kinds. Artificial Human Xrea, ato.

L- KAKASBBw Optician. 88 X. af Bigg. Xhe Old BeUaola 1M Encoeaaors to Wirt ft Scholia, Dr.Siegert's Bitters, tha South Opera and KloldGiao TK3 EXAMINED rKgg. FboiOfrapklc months in recuperating at some health re sort The Republican clnb of the Eighth Ward met last sight at No, 353 Blue Island avenue, Jamet 222 bet.

Adams aad Jackson-sta..