Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY It 1890 TEN" it is only the expenses Incurred at the precincts W(Vp W( Tp (lATRWAY OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST, w.thir. tha nit limits that have been certified to I i A i-U JJlIJ 21 UilAlJtWxil. DIDN'T LIBEL ZEARING. some of the meat, vve bake our own bread, buying the best Pillsbury flour i I yv T7l 1.1 i r- I jurn'inw IT n- th rVr.Trnllpr i raii entirely wsco yua woai si irrn.r.MP iniftr muaij siftuvDfrriL.ih AKHlMVniM it lit forecast till a p. m.

lor the purpose, vve taava a weekly in theory the Board of Sanitary Trustees could assess to pay these expenses. Certainly they were not incurred by this board, because at the time of the election this board was not in exist AS MUCH AS POSSIBLK OF TBE LAKK-FROST PARK WILL BE CSED. ANI PILLARS OP IDE SECOND PKESBITKKIAN "NOT GUILTY." spection and make no special preparation for the reception of the Surgeon-General's visits. The hospital is open to tne public every day in the year, and is visited weekly gardtng the Presidency. It was acknowledged, however, that among the names of many distinguished and brilliant men mentioned for the office that of Prof.

W. H. Harper of Yale was the almost unanimous choice, and in the minds of many it seemed settled that he would be asked to accept the Presidency. Prof. Harper now holds the newly created chair of Semitic languages in Yale and is also a tutor of Hebrew.

Much of his time Is oy a great many people. 1 venture the asser Aldermen Aro Inquisitive The Directors ence. This election was not ordered by the board nor any o' the expenses in connection with, it in any way assumed or contracted by this board, and there is no more reason why this corporation should pay the expenses than those of tion there is not a more cleanly hospital in The Trial Amuslnsr Kathe than Serious' and the Kesult tha Discharge of the De the city or one better equipped in all its Fridav For Illinois and Missouri Warmer, fair, southerly winds. For Michigan and Wisconsin Warmer, fair, southerly winds. For Minnesota, North and South Dakota Showers, warmer in Minnesota, cooler in the Dakotas.

westerly winds. For Iowa and Nebraska Showers, except In Kast-ern Iowa, fair, southerly winds, cooler, except In Eastern lowa, warmer. For Kansas and Colorado Fair, stationary temperature in Kansas, cooler in Colorado, winds shiltinK to northwesterly. STATES SIGNAL OFFICE. CHICAGO, July 10 p.

ni. ixHul forecast for Chicaao and vicinity: armer, fair weather, brisk easterly to southerly winds. Give tbe Council Some Valuable Information Ferd Peek's Figaro of Speech Bill Relating to the Power of fend nUSuprvlor Gilbert Hm Soma any otner election. Dr. Austin expects to leave for Washing ton next week to accept a position in the given to the theological department and as a social branch he has devoted himself to "Bible study." Though still a young man ha has won for himself an honored place in the Purveying Department, being succeeded at the hospital by Surgeon Mead.

Iotareatlnc nines to Hay About the Census Justice Kberhardt'a Offer to the Woman' Alliance Other Local New. William Zearing's criminal libel suit the Park Commissioners Helled on Pnblie Pride for the Site. I Continued from Jlrtt page. laculty. tie is a thorough scholar and is CONSTABLES AGAINST GAMBLERS.

considered as an authority in his particular line of study. unst me rtev. Dr. McPherson, pastor, and Other members of the board besides the granted shall not continue longer than one year after the close of said Exposition: provided. A Crowd Attracted by a Short bat Exciting committee were present, but, after disposing Floe nf dbtervaUon.

Encounter The Be nit. A' large crowd gathered in front of Justice Mayor Cregler'a Sooth bide Sidewalk. Three months ago a notice was sent out by the city authorities. It was addressed to the property-owners In Prairie avenue above and below Thirty-fifth street, and stated that stone sidewalks must be laid down within sixty days. There was a sting in the tail of tne notice to the effect that if the work were not done well and quickly the city would lay the pavement and send tne bills to the The property-owner stood not upon the order of their paving, but paved at once.

That one was Mayor Cregier. He owns a lot near Thirty-sixth street; the stone sidewalk is stiU unlaid; the sixty days have passed-but -the citv has paid no attention. Mayor Cregier has agreed with himself so often that it might be a for him to prosecute himself. Lyon's court yesterday afternoon about 1 oi some minor routine business left over from tne previous meeting, the committee itself took up the subject of organization, the subject of the university Presidency, and o'clock, attracted by a scrap between two constables and two gamblers. Charles A.

that ot a preparatory academy. The latter Winship, Noah Thomas, and Henry Berry subject had been referred to them at the sug gestion of the rinancal Secretary. It is were on trial charged with keeping a gam Asa G. T. B.

Carter, Prof. Grover, and otter pillars ot the Second Presbyterian Church, was dismissed ty Justice Blume in tie West Side court yesterday. The case yeas treated jocosely from beginning to end the defendants vnd even the plaintiff' lawyer could scarce forbear to smile. The plaintiff was seriousness itself and attriouted lie denial of the defendants to the fact that in their secret conclaves the plaintiff was known as Jocn Jones and bence the defendants by a siretoh of conscience could swear bail no intention of Injuring the char-aott-rof William Zearins. Lawyer Surine, lor the plaintiff, at the out-, nf tha uroceedines astsed that the bail highly probable that the academy will be in bling house.

The complainant is cnaries Henaricks, who claims to have lost $200 over stituted at a very early day at Morgan Park, that site seeming to be favored by a majority trreen tables controlled bv the trio, ine COUt, The gentleman who lives next door to Mayor oi tne Doara. continued the case until July 12 on account of doubt in the case of Winship. The latter Premier's unkempt propcuj 3 re however, that in case the authorities in charge of said Exposition shall desire to leave any building or buildings of a permanent character erected upon any part of said site or sites for future public use under the direction and control of the proper public authorities then as to the premises occupied by any such building or buildings and the convenient approaches thereto the rights and privileges hereby granted shall continue so long as said premises shall be used for the purposes aforesaid. Sec 2. There is also hereby granted to the authorities having the charge and management ot said World's Columbian Exposition for such term as may be necessary for the accomplishment of the objects thereof the use and enjoyment of any public park grounds and rights appurtenant thereto, the title to or control over which may be vested In the City of Chicago, the corporate authorities of the City of Chicago consenting thereto, with the right and authority to improve tbe same for the purposes of the said World's Columbian Exposition in such manner as to the said authorities shall He SENATOR GARK1TY HAS A SCHEME.

bad "City officials make very bad citizens, might have added that they make very officials as weil. Abilene. Tex. Bismarck. N.

Buffalo. N. Cairo. Ill Charleston, 8. Cheyenne, Wyo Chicago Cincinnati, Cleveland, Fort Custer.

Davenport, Denver. Colo Dea Moines, la Detroit. Mich Dodtce City. Kas Dubuque, la Dulutn. Minn El Paso.

Tex Erie. Fa Galveston. Tex Grand Haven. Mich Green Bav, Wis Helena, Mont Huron. S.

Indianapolis, Inii Jacksonville, Knoxville, La Crosse, Wis ManlBtee, Mich Marquette. It Is Designed to Get John F. O'Maltey Oat of the Way Congressional Candidate. Senator Michael Francis Garrity has developed a scheme that reflects great credit on bis genius and versatility. And this is it: French-Canadians Meet.

At the last convention of the French-Canadian Societies of the United States, held at Nassau, N. in 1883, Chicago was chosen as the place for holding the convention of 1892, and P. a Harbour of this city elected President of the Executive Committee, with power to appoint the remaining members. This committee met last evening at the Grand Pacific, with til1 members present: The Rev. His opponent on the Democratic side, provided Michael Francis carries tne primaries s- 3f 3 is.

-Li JL il i 29.83 92 91 S. Clear W.ih TO w'. Clear" 30.W- 80 Sti'N. Clear 3U.U2 78 84! N. Fair 70 8oiS.

W. CI 'udy .04 aO.ltt 6S Till Clear aU.16 74 7ijN. Clear. 3U.2U tti TOjN Clear. 80 82 2M.74 80 aOlN Ktlil.

HOIS Clear. ti(j 72 Clear. 29.78 911 Fair H0.06 74 SOW. Clear 29.66 5s KJiN. Clear 29.48 92 WiiN.W.

Cl'udy WJ.18 6 Clear iW.OU 84 S. W. 31.18 tit'. 72IN. Clear.

30.12 68 74iS. Clear. 29.70 7fi CI udy 30.16 74 78 S. Clear 29.98 80 92 Cl'udy .38 30.08 7ti tj Clear. 311.04 7o SO Clear 30.12 6 (SS.W.

Clear 3U.U2 70 70iS Clear 3u.lt 66 681 S. Clear 29.32 66 70! .24 30.14 68'N. Clear. 29.71) 70 86' S. Rain-.

.92 30.56 80 HOiN. IRUWI 84 92iS. W. Cl'udy 30.12 68 72iN.W. Cl'udy 30.14 68 74 N.

Fair 29.88 88 94 Clear. 30.12 64 66 Fair 29.94 76 91 N. W. .24 30.24 66 68 N. K.

Clear 29.76 76 82 N. Fair 30.16 66 72iN.W. Clear. 3U.10 82 88: 29.88 76 78 Clear 1 29.98 74 76 N.VV. Clear.

3H.2U 66 721 Clear. 29.80 88 SB: 8. Clear. 30.1l 76 80 8. Clear.

29.98 82 88iK Clear 30.22 68 72 Calm. Clear 29.96 86 92 N. K. 'udy 30.22 50 50 .04 29.fc6 66 54 8. W.

Clear today, will be John F. O'Malleyof Mayo, who was a Camp 20 alibi witness in the Cronin trial. Mr. O'Malley is cocksure of a nomination. the Rev.

Charles claimed that he is not the owner or keeper oi the place on Clark street, and that for the last two years his sole business has been to look after a livery establishment which he owns in partnership with one Price. The counsel for the prosecution declared that there was some mistake in the stenographer's transcript. As Henfi ricks descended the stairs to the street Michael Haggerty, one of the defendants' henchmen, jostled him and pushed him against tne wall. "What's tne matter withyoul" inquired Hendricks. Haggerty promptly knocked Hendricks down, and being much the larger man proceeded to kick him in the face.

Constable R. M. Hopkins of Justice Brayton's court pushed Haggerty away and assisted Hendricks to rise. Haggerty then made a rush toward the constaole, but was repulsed. Constable M.

McDonald then took a hand in the battle and was knocked down by Arthur Woods and badly beaten. Haggerty and Woods were finally compelled to retreat and made their escape. Warrants were issued Milwaukee, Wis seem necessary and expedient, and in case Improvements of a permanent character enlarging said public grounds shall be made Father Bergeron of Chicago, Rnni-hor nf ITnnd du LaC. 18. 1 and Michael Francis fears the strength of Minneaosa.

the Kev. J. Mag-Harbour of Chi- the man from Mayo. He wants to get Mr nan 11 lriI7rn MlCh. P.

C. blind of the Kev. Dr. McPherson and George Bentf be forfeited, as they were not present in court. This was denied, and Eras-tus Yoote, me first witness, took the stand, lie acknow'edgud only a limited acquaintance with Mr.Zeartne,but admitted being a member of tue Second Presbyterian Church, an ad in iHsion that the plaintiff seemed to prize highly a point jraiued.

Mr. Footo said that he belonged to a secret society, but that the charge tuat any secret society business was ever transacteu at a meeting of tbe officers of tue church was absurd. He never knew of a church entertainment beine carried on with guards stationed at the doors, and denied em-Ltiaticailv that contributions had ever been taken up to pay the expense of publishing newspaper paragraphs intended to reflect on the plaintiff. V. K.

Sullivan, editor of the Journal, was the next witness. Mr. Sullivan had never beard of Mr. Zeanug until summoned to Justice Blume' court. He admitted that tie had read an article by Bill Nye, published in Z.

Rou- Aaon- Celino of Kankakee: Dr. Hrossrau of Chicago; O'Malley out of the way, and he is using his inflooenco to have that gentleman appointed one of the ustices of the Peace for the Town leau of Manteno; Z. P. Onrira Ti Letourneau of Bourbonnais; Joseph of North Chicago to till the vacancy occa Montreal Moorhead, Minn JSashville. Tenn New Orleans, I New York Norfolk, Va.

Omaha. Neb Osweito. N. Fensacola, Fla Port Huron, Rapid City, S. Rochester, N.

ft. Ixiuis, Mo St. Paul Minn Halt Ijifce City. Utal Sandusky. Sioux Ia sioned by the recent death of Justice Sweeney.

Should Michael Francis be renominated and should Mr. O'Malley beappointed Justice Boureeau. Secretary Gabriel Franchere, Treasu-rerGeorge Dalziei, Joseph Chalifoux, Charles Huot, Hector Rousseau, and Maurice Lamarche, the latter all of Chicago. Queen Isabella Society. Miss Harriet Hosmer was present at yesterday's meeting of the Queen Isabella Society and LAST MONTH, as we told yott (for we always speak candidly), we expected a reasonable close margin of Profit.

This month we will take an unreasonably LARGE LOSS on a his assortment of Men's and Boys' Suits. To tell you about all would interest you in none, but to illustrate here are At a Choice for S7-00 several lines of Business Suits, selling heretofore for $10.00 and 12.00. and At a Choice for S9-00 a larsre number of thoroughly well made Business Suits which have heretofore been 512.00, 15.00, and 20.00 grades. 1,529 Washable Vesta, all sizes from 33 to 44 chest measures, regular 1.50 goods, fancy patterns, fast colors, are offered this week at a Choice for 75c. Fou will hardly believe what eood goods these are until you try one, then you'll want a dozen, but it may be TOO LATE.

of the Peace, then Mr. O'Malley will De ex pected in return to help reelect Mr. Garrity for the accommodation of said World Columbian Exposition, all such enlargements shall at the expiration of the term herein limited remain a part of said public grounds without prejudice to any private rights therein as the same existed prior to the passage of this act: Provided that the buildings erected upon said public grounds or any enlargement thereof may be removed and disposed of by the authorities erecting the same within one year from and after the close of said Exposition unless otherwise arranged between the corporate authorities of said city of Chicago and tne authorities who erected the same. Sec. 3.

In case the site or sites for the holding of the said World's Columbian Exposition, as finally located and fixed by the authorities in charge thereof, shall include the whole or any part of any public park which is or may be under the control and management of Park Commis to the Senate. Both conttneences are remote. John Sctaer for their arrest for assault. MORE BKR AT LOW FIGURES. Spriniineld, Toledo.

Vicksburg, Miss, Portland, Ore BIk Brewers Trying to Subdne the The Morning reports. OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENT'S. mann. a popular Polish-American living in the Sixteenth Ward, will be a candidate for the nomination and ought to be selected by acclamation. He is undoubtedly the strongest Republican in tne district.

Coroner Hertz, who was pledeed and hermetically sealed to the support or Michael Francis, has wisely gone on his summer vacation and will not be in Cook County today to take a hand at the primaries. There are two candidates for the nomination for tne House. These are Walter Ullrich, a German-American lawyer, and announced that she wouiu ica.a r-uw September and would be la Rome in October. Previous to that she will have gathered material from Madrid to aid her in the work on the statue and will also prepare for it by stud es at the British Museum. She will return to Chicago late in the winter with a model in wax.

A letter was read from Dr. Sarah Hackett Stevenson, one of the accredited representatives of the society in Europe, announcing progress in the worn in Dub-lin and elsewhere. A communication was also received from Gen. Palmer, President of the commission. Very encouraging reports were received from the Isabella circles rapidly being formed In the Congressional districts of all the States.

Lost His Case. A novel defense in the suit of Simon Strauss against Potter Palmer so embarrassed an expe Men Who Started the War. The war among the brewers regarding the wholesale price of beer is purely local in its character but may last for some months. The trouble dates back about a year, when some of the smaller brewers, in order to stimulate trade, began to sell beer at ruinous prices. They kept it up until it became an annoyance to the big concerns.

Finallv the Brewers' Association took up the New York Arrived. Rhynland. from Antwerp. Southampton Arrived, from New York for Bremen. Hamburg Arrived, Gellert, from New York.

London Arrived, Normannia. from New York for Hamburg, at Scillyh Britannic, New York for Liverpool, passed Fastnet. New York Arrived, Helvetia from LlverpooL Queenston Arrived. Britannic irom Liverpool. sioners, then and in that event it shall be competent, and express authority tor that purpose is hereby granted to the Park Commissioners having the control and management of such public park to allow the use of the same or any part thereof for the purposes of said World's Columbian Exposition upon such terms and conditions the Journal about six months ago.

entitled Bui and the Burglar," but had failed to see any connection between the article and Mr. Zearmtf. Efforts to wove that the newspaper riiopins? in question was written by the ofticers of the Second Presbyterian Church snu publ shed to retlect on tue character of Air. Zeanng tailed dismally. Thomas Dent, the defendants' attorney, tooit tne stand at the request of Mr.

Zearing and was asued if he had had a hand in the preparation of articles, to whica Bill Nye's name was signed, that were intended to reflect on Mr. Zearing. The witness having denied knowledge of any such articles was excused. Mr. Zearing va asked if he wished to testitv.

He did not care to and contented himself with saytns that Bill Nye's article, when it spoke of anarchy and arson, meant that the pla ntiff was a drunkard. Mr. Sunne for tbe plaintiff wished to take a non-su but the Justice wouldn't allow it and the defendants were discharged. Samuel Hi. t.nckson, an emnioje ui mo Recorder's office.

Both are highly spoken of. Three ot the eleven candidates for dele lAKJUAGES Linatter and decided to subdue the warring BRA.DLEY SPENCER At the residence ot tne bride's brother, Julv 10. 1890. by Dr. John Barrows, Alonzo B.

Bradley of Omaha and Lucretia M. bpencer of Saybrook, Conn. lements. iuo wis i-um- Joined hands to crush their competitors. They are not acting in conjunction as regards a set price for beer, but each brewer rienced lawyer in Judge Driggs court yesterday that he lost his case by omitting an apparently superficial point at law.

Simon Strauss, a New York traveling salesman, recovered judgment for $197 against Potter Palmer before Justice Smith gates from the Twenty-third on Ullrich ticket are lor Michael Francis, who will of i get one vote it the Erickson ticket prevails. He will have to knock both tickets out to win. The task is a difficult one. The convention will be held tomorrow. Mr.

O'MaUey's friends will not be allowed to participate in the exercises. The latest gossip from tne Democrats in the First Congressional District is to the effect that Martin J. Russell is to be the man. He says he cannot accept the nomination. F.

M. ATWOOD, Clark and Madison-sti, N. W. Comer. as may be agreed upon between the said Park Commissioners and the authorities having the management of said Exposition.

Sec. 4. The said Park Commissioners In charge of the public grounds or any part thereof designated and selected as the site of the whole or a part of the said Exposition by the authorities in charge thereof, shall have and are hereby invested with full power and authority, in their discretion to Issue and sell interest-bearing bonds to an amount not exceeding dollars, the proceeds of said bonds so issued to be used and applied in improving the grounds under their control selected as aforesaid for the use of said Exposition, and authority is hereby expressly granted to the Park Commissioners issuing said bonds to levy and collect a direct annual tax upon the property DEATHS. not excetding five lines, one insertion, fret. FUNERAL TRAIN-DAILY ON CHICAQOA ND Grand Trunk railway.

Polk-st. depot, to Mount Greenwood and Mount Hope at 12 m. Mount Greenwood Cemetery Office Secy andSup't Mount Greenwood. 111. City R.

33, 96 Washlngton-st Mount Hope Cemeterv City office 305 Phoenix Building, corner Clark and Jdckson-sts. Graceland and Calvary Funeral Train of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway leaves Union De- U.rfi.nn unH i i 1 lltl D. IIL CHICAGO ANO TUK CKNSU3. Too Yfhy Mr.

Gilbert's Figure May Be Low Philadelphia. Chances. "Refused to answer all questions; hianirr swnre at the impudence of the for money stolen irom room an mo unu House the night of Aoril 10, 1889. Mr. Palmer appealed, and the case came before Judge Liriggs yesterday.

Strauss made out a good case, and his lawyer announced that he hud no further testimony to offer. "Then," said the lawyer on the other side, we ask that the case be dismissed, as it has not been shown that Mr. Palmer has anything to do with the Palmer House." Judge Driggs had nothing to do but allow the plaintiff to take a non-suit, as he could not take judicial cognizance of the important point. Enterprising Poultry Breeders. A meeting of what has heretofore been known as the American Poultry Breeders' Association tore Gov- BRAND Mary L.

Brand. July 10. 1890, beloved mother of Augusta Olson and Alex H. Brand. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.

87 South by WASHINGTON PARK CLUB. Will Hold niS Own customera. j. couc.u.... the price of beer dropped from $6 to 4 a barrel, and before the week is ended beer may be given away to retail dealers by every brewer in Chicago and Milwaukee who is acting on the defensive.

It is even stated by some of the brewers that tney will pay t2 a barrel to every retail dealer when tne barrel is tapped. T1 It is the opinion of many that Brewer Gosch of Sheboygan, has stirred upall the trouble. In dealing with each other brewers, a3 a rule, recognize fine distinctions of Justice and will not interfere with each other. It is a rare thing for a fugitive brewer to cut orices or try to undersell his neighbors. Even the English syndicate was received in a bond ot brotherhood over a bumper of home-made beer.

But the field of operations was so inviting that Brewer Gosch is accused of being mercenary and oi entering the territory of his brother brewers. Certain it is that he unloaded lots of beer in Chicaso at $4 a barrel, and is looked upon as the arch-pirate. There were those in this city who forgot the courtesies of tne craft and Joined Brewer Gosch in the carriages to Graceland. HOG AN John, husband of Margaret Hogan, nee Pu.uutt a trtxrt S7 ven.rA 6 months, native of County within their jurisdiction sufficient to pay the interest on said bonds as it falls due, and also to pay and discharge the principal thereof within Clare, Ireland. Funeral from 317 North Saturday, 10 a.

to the Church of the Holy Name, thence by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. but a number of his wealthy ana mnuenuai Democratic friends are urging him to allow the convention to nominate him. It is believed Mr. Russell will eventually consent. Charley Kern has a candidate in tne person of Charles W.

Brega, a prominent grain receiver and Board of Trade man. Mr. Brega has a good many friends, who, will exert themselves in his behalf. William T. Baker, who has been spoken of, says he must decline the honor.

The nomination may be offered Mr. Brega if Mr. Russell persists in his declination. Gen. Newberry is a candidate tor the Democratic nomination in the Fourth Congressional District, and has a better chance of success than Gen.

Lieb of the Swiss Brigade, Mr. Lloyd, or Jonathan B. Taylor. Mr. Lloyd's rather latitudinarian principles are not relished by the silk-stocking Democrats of the North Side, and in order to set the seal of condemnation on Mr.

Lloyd's articles of faith, and at the same time compliment was held yesterday at the Sherman House with F. M. Munger of be Kalb in the chair. The association has been authorized by the State to organize as a corporation under the name of the Columbian Poultry Breeders Association, the Intention being to have headquarters at Chicago for work preparatory to holding a grand exhibition of thoroughbred poultry some time during the World's Pair. The capital stock of the association has been placed at divided into LA BARR Frank of typhoid-fever, on the morning of July 10.

aged 23 years, eldest son of Mary K. and John W. La Barr. PHILLIPS At her residence, 978 Mrs. 8.

E. Phillips, beloved mother of F. M. and K. S.

ln-galls. Funeral at 1 p. m. Friday by carriages to For- Washington Park GIud RACES. FRIDAY, July 11 (EIGHTEENTH DAY).

twenty years from the date of issuing said bonds. All improvements made by Xhe proceeds of said bonds shall become a part ot the public property to be held and controlled by the Park Commissioners issuing said bonds. Sec. 5. Inasmuch as it is important and necessary that preparation for the holding of said World's Columbian Exposition should be proceeded with at once it is, therefore, declared that an emergency exist, and that this act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.

Mr. Gage made the last address to the meeting. He said that they had had a dream once of settling the Illinois Central litigation, but it bad been abandoned, and that there need be no further discussion regard-iTiy that. Mr. Peck, he thought, should not shares of $10 each.

est riome cemetery, rrieuus ui bun iu iwju to attend. SMITH On Thursday morning, at his residence 218 after a painful and lingering illness, Harlow P. Smith, aged 78 years. Fuueral on Saturday, the 12th, at 2:30 p. m.

Friends will please omit flowers. Funeral private. will be STONE Wednesday morning, July 9. 1890, the Rev. Luther Stone, in the 75th year of his age.

Funeral from his late residence, 2013 Michigan-av-, Friday au one of their own number, he sauclched, while Gen. Newberry's chances The Fat-Stock Show tone neia jnov.is tosw aiso occupied the attention of the meeting. The association desires the show to be given under the auspices of the State Board and under W.e name of the Columbian Poultry Breeders' Show. Davidson's Whereabouts. Thursday's Tbibitnb contained an item setting forth that C.

R. Davidson, who mysteriously vanished the night of April 22, had been seen in California. Mr. J. T.

Sweetland of the firm of invasion. They were tne American Brewing company, a comparatively new concern; the Northwestern Brewing company, also recently incorporated; the Stager Brewing company, and the Lake View Brewing company. The only way the thirsty public can get 1:30 p. m. SULLIVAN Ella Louise, daughter of M.

K. and hn hela to a strict responsibility for his Five Grand Races. xirv itnnirhert.v Sullivan. Funeral from residence. eminent." That was the return made by one of the United States census enumerators with reference to an eminently respectable family he had visited in an official way.

"I "napDened to know tho people," said Census Supervisor Gilbert, and I got tne information through a lady friend, ldid not care to prosecute the offenders, though I could have had mem fined. But it is an illustration oi how the enumerators are treated sometimes. I have an idea that our figures will fall short of the actual population because many people felt annoyed and probably gave false information." it seems, after nil, that Philadelphia will be a good second to Chicago, and that the difference in the population will not be as pr-at as was thought at first. "The estimates made in Philadelphia and elsewhere, Mr Gilbert said, "were based on the postal-card returns. Every enumerator was provided with postal-card blanks, and at the end of each day was required to send in a report of tne number counted that day.

In that way estimates could be made as the work went alone. I made no such estimates, however. 1 confined mvself to the actual returns. Now, we would think that, inasmuch as the enumerator ts paid according to the number ot persons he counts, his daily reports would rather exceed his totals in the books. 1 find the reverse to be true.

In all cases the figures of too postal-card reports fall Delow those of the final reports. Consequently tne estimates that were based on the former are larttier below the actual population than the estimates based on partial returns. For that reason the Philadelphia figures will prohably climb higher proportion than ours on the final coiiDt. But we still have a good lead." Another batch of books containing census returns was shipped to Washington yesterday. About tweuty-four books remain in the hands of the enumerators.

WILL ASK NO BOND FEE. will be improved. John Spry absolutely declines to allow the use of his name in connection with the Sheriff's office. He is an able and popular man and his declination is to be regretted. The names of Mr.

Alonzo Wygant and E. A. Blodgett are now freely mentioned in connection with the nomination for Sheriff. Both men live in the Eleventh Ward and one or the otner will doubtless withdraw before the time for holding the primaries shall have arrived. No.

642 Twelfth street, 9 o'clock Saturday, by carriages to Calvary. TURNER At Lake Geneva. July 10, Adaline Turner, wife of the late John B. Turner. Funeral services at the residence of V.

Turner, 112 Lake Shore drive. Saturday. July 12, at 11 o'clock a. m. WALLNER Mary Wallner, wife of Simon Wall-ner, aged 60 years and 11 months.

Funeral to St. Boniface Cemetery Saturday at 9 a.m- from 1106 South Hoyne-av. Commencing promptly at 2:30 p. rain or shine. any benefits out of the war of prices is to buy beer in a "growler." Beer bought by the glass will still cost five cents.

Possibly witnin the next two weeks one may buy beer at a cent a gallon. The big brewers say they are going to crush out the opposing tactions if it takes ten years to do it. SEVERAL UISNOUEKS IN THE WILL. James A. Miller the La Salle street Insurance firm for whom Davidson worked, said yesterday: "We have been verbally informed that Davidson is on the Pacific coast that is all we know about him.

We have not entered into any negotiations for his return nor for a settlement of his deticit, nor have we authorized any statement as to the amount involved. We cannot, in justice to Mr. Davidson or ourselves, make any statement at this time, nor have we taken any steps to apprehend Mr. Davidson, or contemplate doing so, as far as I'm aware." By Illinois Central Railroad, and. State-st.

Cottage Grove Cable lines. ANNOUNCEMENTS. TRAINS THEY' COMPLAIN OF PARTIALITY. aSATUADAY AT REV. DR.

EMANUEL Knhruihur Rahhl of the B'nai Israel Conere- gateway remark. It was a spontaneous one and should not be construed literally. Adjournment was then taken till 2 p. m. Monday.

Notes. The Board of Directors will meet today at 8 p. m. The Illinois State Dairymen's Association will meet at the Sherman June 16, together with representatives from other State associations, to arrange plans for their exhibit at the World's Fair. Jules Dupr6 fils, who was closely connected with the French art exhibit, has written with the view of securmg an exhibition of French art such as has not hitherto been made in any exposition out of Paris.

A letter has been received at headquarters from the Dithridge Flint Glass company of New Brighton, asking for information in regard to locating a complete glass factory on the grounds of the Exposition. The American Poultry Breeders' Association will change its name to the Columbian Poultry Breeders Association, the intention being to have a grand exhibition of thoroughbred eation. at Little Rock, will occupy the pulpit in the Anshe Mayriv Temple, corner aoth-st. and Including Seat in Grand Stand, SLOO ADMISSION Judge Shepard Construes the Will of the Late Rebecca Mulford. Judge Shepard entered a decree construing the will of the late Rebecca Mulford, who died in 1S7S, leaving a will in which she THE JULY MEETING OF THE EXECC-tive Committee of the States Association will h.

hold tha Sherman House on Friday, July 1L Undertakers Say That Coroner Herts Favors Klaner's Establishment. The undertakers complain of the alleged partiality of Coroner Hertz, which, they say, results in putting many thousands of dollars into the pockets of one of their number at the expense of the rest, it is claimed he uses his influence with relatives of people law. 8 d. m. for general business and to hear Important committee reports.

THE CHICAGO CLUB OF MEXICAN WAR Votomrm will hold its monthly meetine at its hull. 1(U Sunday. July 13, at 3 p.m., to Schemes for Dralnare. Drs. John H.

Rauch and Starkweather of the State Health Board held a conference with Dr. Wickersham of the City Health Department yesterday, at which the former told Dr. Wickersham that the State Board of Health was doing all it could to get the Sanitary Trustees to in some manner afford Chicago temporary relief In the removal of its sewage. Ho plan has yet been adopted, but Engineer Cooley is at work on a scheme which will probably be submitted at the meeting of the Drainage Trustees tomorrow. arrange for its annual reunion, to be held at Green-ville.

July 23 and 24. CHICAGO OPERA-HOUSE- FireprooC. DAVID HENDERSON, Manager. SEE THE FINEST. KVEN1NGS AT 8.

MAT. TOMORROW. Crystal Slipper. 200 PEOPLE. "A Little Bird Whispered," the Great Nursery directed that certain real estate be divided mto six parts, one each to be given to the First Baptist Church of Evanston to erect thereon a Baptist church edifice, the University of Chicago, the Baptist 'Church Extension Fund, tne Baptist Church Theological Seminary of Chicago, the Board of Home Missions of the Baptist Church, and the Home of the Friendless of Chicago, rue correct name of the institution denominated in th will as the Baptist Church Theolog whose bodies are piacea in cnarge oi Coroner, so that all the business goes to one undertaker, who can charge what he pleases poultry some time uunug mo A Russian engineer of repute, Drzeweike, has written setting forth with great detail, ac companied with very artistic sneicnes, nis pians and leave them no choice it tney nave any preference for another person.

The reason is," said Undertaker Wright, that Hertz has put the city morgue in Klaner's undertaker shops, on Monroe street and Milwaukee avenue. Hertz condemned tho ntv moreue at the County Hospital as Tho Rlttamel Tragedy. Young Rittamel, who, in defense of his mother, shot his father Wednesday afternoon, was taken to the West Chicago Avenue Station yesterday. for a mammoth aquarium, of quadrangular form and immense dimensions, embracing two distinct sections, one for fresh and the other for alt water, the latter made practicable by a solution of marine salt. The Contra Costa California company has riwccpri a letter to the directors and managers Justice Hsi Eberhardt Hakes an OfiTer to the Woman's Alliance.

The points brought out at the conference between tho Woman's Alliance and the Judges the other night suggested an idea to Justice Eberhardt. Here it is: Chicago, July 10. 1890. To the President or Management of the Woman's Alliance: Among the pnncinul gnevnces discussed at the recent meetrng of the Woman Alliance were the practices of so-called professional bailers in our police courts and the receiving of a bond bill by the Justices, the exacting of a bond fee being, it is said. In many instances oppressive to the poor or innoceut.

Allow me to suggest a very simple Wnrid-R Columbian Exposition to ask the Rhymes Ballet, the Knives na horKS. tne Musaev-eera. the Baron and the Poet, the Hatla of Time. AO. One Thousand Novelties.

THE COLUMBIA Monroe and Dearborn-sts. Dixey iOdonis. The Best Burlesque Company In the World. EVERT NIBHT SATURDAY Justice La Buy set hi3 case for hearing on the 19th, and fixed his bail at $3,000, which he secured. William RittameJ, the father, who is at tne County Hospital, is doing better than was expected, and last night the chances for his recovery seemed good.

His wife, although severely wounded, will recover. California's Exhibit on the Way. tRpYALKSSaj i being unfit for use and has all bodies taken to Klaner's. That amounts to many thousand dollars' worth of business, which is taken from the other undertakers. If we had a public morgue any undertaker could go in and take out a body which he has been hired to bury, or the relatives could do so.

But as it is Klaner charges from $5 to $50 for keeping the bodies and cleaning them, and no one can get them ical Seminary of Chicago is the Baptist Theological ion, located at Chicago, ana it filed a bill to have the court declare that one-sixth portion of the land was designed to be devised to it. A decree to that effect was entered. It finas that Mrs. Mulford meant the Baptist Theological Union located at Chicago. The Board of Home Missions of the Baptist Church, as it appears in Mrs.

Mulford's will, is also a misnomer. Tbe court finds that the American Baptist Home Mission Society was the corporation intended and designated by decedent to be a beneficiary for a sixth portion. Mrs. Mulford is also decided to have meant the Chicago Home for the Friendless when she willed a sixth to the Home of the Friendless of Chicago. The First Baptist Church of Evanston having disclaimed any iitprpst in the land and renounced its title privilege of presenting the entire process of manufacturing a true champagne in which the effervescence is caused solely by fermentation in the bottle, and also the modern and cheaper process by which the effervescence i aided toy the injection of natural gas.

A letter, forwarded through O. Chanute, has been received from L. Gabriel Yon, whose A Fox of the Southern Pacific registered at JACOBS' ACADEMY Halsted and Madison l3JhilK. W. A.

WHITECAR Paris establishment is well known as the manufactory of the steam captive balloons. His exhibition in the Paris fair embraced one captive balloon of a capacity of thirty passengers, and he now writes lor the installation and working a itim r.antive balloon of colossal dimen the Palmer yesterday in advance of that road's special train containing the California exhibit, which, under the auspices of the State Board of Trade, is now making a two-years' tour of tne entire country. The cars have been out seven months, and will arrive in Chicago today. Monday they will be stationed on the Lake-Front and thrown open to the public tor two weeks. Items.

IN- Tonight at 8. Matinees Saturday and Rnndav. The Vendetta. Next Week to it, Mrs. Mulford's heirs get its share of one-sixth.

CLEAN INUS IN LOCAL FIELDS. out unless that is paid, ine consequence is that the relatives give him the funeral ratner than pay him that amount and then pay another undertaker to bury the body. It is a serious inconvenience to the people and an outrage upou the undertakers. The Undertakers' Association has a committee which is trying to get the city to build a morgue. The Mayor seems to be favorable and so are the county authorities.

But it is difficult to bring them together. The city has $10,000 now ready to be used for a morgue if we can get the county to let it have a site in the hospital grounds. If the morgue was only cleaned up it would answer all purposes." CLAIMS HE WAS ALMOST STARVED. sions, to take up easily 100 persons oaach ascension. K.

A. Cowdrey Brought to Task. The meeting ot the Single-Tax Club at the r.A Tiamfin last niffht was rather exciting. It Henry M. Stevenson, merchant tailor.

No. 167 Wabash avenue, assigned to Victor D. Gowan and practical way to correct tnese eviis, ucu Arrests will be made and prisoners anxious to be bailed out. Now, if the Woman's Alliance will furnish the bailers in all cases it sees tit, 1 shall avree not to charge or take any bond fee whatever in such cases. I cannot, of course, at the present time speak for my associate.

Justice White, but I have no doubt that he would be willing, also, to act upon my suggestion. I am always ready without renouncing the right of independent judgment in all cases submitted to me for adjudication to assist the Woman's Alliance in its effort to furnish protection and legal advice to those wuo may need protection and advice. I trust that by some singular g.ft of intuition or Divine in-spirution not possessed by ordinary mortals, and which, when ordinary mortals do possess it, tney simply call discretion, your agents may succeed in assisting only those deserving the sympathy of your organization, and thus make their work a beneiicent factor in the administration of Justice without hampering and impairing it. I am very respectlully yours. Max Eberhapt.

Justice Third District Police Court (Desplalnes Street), Cnicago. LKW1S b. JCDD ELECTED COLONEL. Absolutely Pure. took something of the form of a trial ol R.

A. Cowdrey, who was once a candidate for. the Presidency of the United States on the Dr. McGlynn Labor ticket, but who now desires to be Clerk to the Drainage Commission. Mr.

Cowdrey tfaVTrTTIfR'S The Only Perfectly Ventilated McVlcJiiSiIi Theatre In the City. TONIGHT AT 8. MATINEE TOMORROW. Bronson Howard Greatest Triumph, SHENANDOAH. Played by the GREAT BIG CAST.

Every Evening except Sunday. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Beau secured weefcs in advance. Acream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.

U.S. Government Report, Aug. 7, iSSg. Chicago Navy's Fourth Regatta. Commodore Catlin, William Weinand, Adolph Geiss and George M.

Jemison of the Chicago Navy Board met last night and made preliminary arrangements for the navy's fourth annual regatta, which is to be held Saturday, Aug. 23, over the Lincoln Park course. The following events were decided upon: Junior single and double sculls, senior single and double sculls, junior and senior fours, barge, canoe, single and double working boat, and light and heavy gig yesterday. His liabilities are ana nis assets unknown. Among the real-estate transfers yesterday was Blocks 13 to 28, Cheviot's first addition, in southwest quarter of Sec.

3a. 39. and 13. by E. B.

Bodley to a F. White, the consideration being 1135,055. A headless body, nearly naked and badly decomposed, was found in the lake yesterday at the foot of Eldridge court. It was identified as that of Edward Ham, No. 43 Pine street, who has been missing since December.

charged with standing upon uuai was as regards tne principles oi ground An ence Old Inmate Makes Grave Charges Annat the Marino Hospital. M1.T OI WI11CU U5 races. An attempt is to be made to induce the Lin President, announcing himself as a single-tax oannidate and yet publishing in the Twentieth an article entitled, "The Single-Tax Delusion." Mr. Cowdrey gave his side of the case and was listened to with respectful attention, although there was occasional hissing. John Z.

WUteT who rather took the part of the Prose- VY uiLc, annlansa 10BBY PRISON WAR MUSEUM. VVaoaso-av between 14U1 ai xew-c LLBBYPRISON. Theonlv War Mnseuro la America. A wonderful exhibiUon of historic relic. Open dady and Bunua UomKa-m-tolup-ni.

Admission 60 cents. Children. 25 cent. The statement in an afternoon publication yesterday by William P. Harvey, a sailor, who claims to have been an inmate of the United States Marine Hospital for thirteen months, that he left the hospital through fear of starvation is emphatically denied by Dr.

H. W. Austin, the surgeon charge. Harvey says he was partially paralyzed during his stay at the.uospital, and that the beefsteak furnished him was tough, indigestible, often unsound, and in niany cases had already been served at i table th and ov them rejected. Upon one EXPOSITION BUILDING.

MrLWARD ADAMS and Manager THE0. THOMAS SUMMER KIGHT CONCERTS. TONIGHT REQUEST NIGHT nTEvenT001111111 TICKETS 25 and 50c. Fire broke out if uuntners nve-story building at the corner of State and Van Buren streets at 12:05 yesterday morning and damaged Joseph Bohman's stock of musical instruments on tne third floor to the amount of $200. Herman Krickstain, the driver of one of Kohlsaat's bakery wagons, was seriously injured internally by a collision with a Milwaukee avenue grip car at North avenue yesterday.

He was taken to his home. No. 670 Austin avenue. The wagon was demolished. In a dispatch from Washington regarding the new schedule of salaries for letter-carriers, printed yesterday, the proposed amendment to the Wade biU was misstated.

It should have offices, $000 the first year, The Officers of the Serond Rerlment Select a ominandlng- Officer. Tne line officers ot the Second Regiment met, at the West Siae armory last night and elected Lewis S. Juda to the position of Colonel, vice Ziegfeld, resigned. Col. Juad has been connected with the reciment for nearly ten years, and has proven a faithful officer ana an excellent tactician.

His election to the office of Lieutenant-Colonel some little time ago was followed by the resignation of the commanding officer, who felt that a man of his own choosing should have been selected for PARK THEATER State, near Harrises The LauKhable Comedy. A. DON. IB. Introducing the GOVERNMENT PIKR QUADRrtXB 1 A dmS.

1U Cenuv bmoktngerniltt. coln Park Commissioners to do the little dredging necessary to make the course on the lake shore ot sufficient width to do away with the necessity of beat races. Seats are also a necessity, and it is thought from the interest evinced by the Commissioners In the races July 5 that tney will grant almost any reasonable request. Further arrangements will be made next Tues-night, when a meeting of delegates from each club will be held at the Sherman House. Chicago's Summer Resort Brand.

Chicago enjoyed another one of its perfect summer days yesterday as if any further proof that it is entitled to be called a summer resort was needed. At 7 a. m. the thermometer at the signal service stood at and at the same hour in the evening it was 69, the highest point reached being 69.6, a little before 1 o'clock in the evening. rutins? Attorney, ruuscu T- by tbf statement that Henry George was the oniy force standing between the people and the plutocracy, and that he was the most powerful political force in the entire world today.

The con-Bervative members of the club believe Mr. Cowd-v to be taking his present stand merely for uKament while others took his attack very seriously. The meeting ended, howevtr, in com-Dlrative harmony. Next Thursday evening the flub will be addressed on civil-service reform the President, W. W.

Bailey, and the follow-ThuSy by Fr-nklin McVeagh, who will speak on tang reform. Flatt's Chlorides, tbe Best Disinfectant Prioress, liquid, prompt, reliable, cheap. occasion he had been served with a Pon of meat out ot which a circular piece had been For sale during the day at the Exposition Building. REED'S TBMPLB OF MUSIC, 1S2 Wabash-av. bitten, the marks oi tne teetn wiug He also claims that no one ever had sufficient bread except the officers, and that the bread as a rule was bad.

Harvey also avers that the beds are filthy and that he saw a patient named Charles Aadison literauy rot EDEN MUSEE Open 10 p. 7an Zic Maelclan. Seymour. Mlnd-R-ader. Eldora, the JugKler iiunKarian Orchestra.

Wax Groups. Program at and p.m Admission Sue; child ren 85 LAKE EXCURSIONS. From Clark street Bridge. tX ihe second. $1,000 the third, and i pach i cpp.nna-ciass unices.

Auuti luu nrst year, tSi' te second, and 1.1,050 each year thereafter. TO PIANISTS and VIOLINISTS. Steamers JOHNA. DlndX GORDON rOCNTycIRKIs5u TSfdtS the following couples yesteruay. the par-tferfivinVin tnicaKO where no other place of resi- PROF.

BONEtXI of San Francisco riolivpr To Michigan City-Every Sunday, uesoav. eUu-rtv ThurLclav. Kridav. and Saturday, a. m.

aid auke-n-Every Tuesday, Thursday, and riday at a. wiu 21-1S At the Signal Olliuo uo uiu ivu m9 that the hot weather experienced yesterday in the towns west of Chicago would be felt today in Chicaeo Every indication pointed to a clear day and a temperature ranging between 80 "ima temperature 'yesterday as observed by Manasse. optician (Tribune Building), was as follows- 8 a. 69 above zero; 9 a.m., 69; a. m.

71-Al a. 71-; 1 p. 71; 3 720; 6p. 71. Barometer, 8 29.65 6 p.

29.73. dence is yn tMnelBrtca operation of Freeing tne rung inner FRIDAY. JULY 11. 3 P. M.

.....21 iW 3U 27 2627 To south Chicago-Sunday. a. m. tne poBiuon. A caucus oi several or the officers was held recently, at which Assistant Adjutant-General Maxwell of lien.

staff was named for the place at the regiment's head, but the balance ot the line officers failed to concur in the choice, and the result was the election of Judd. Capt. Hotchkiss of Company was elected Lieutenant-Colonel, and Capt. Williams, formerly of Company was chosen Major to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Maj. VanzwoiL CoL Judd, who was elected by a vote of 19 to 9, is the youngest officer ever given the command of a regiment in Illinois, being under 27 years of age.

He has been in the service ten years, and was a Captain before he was la. PROF. HARPER OF TALIS THE CHOICE 4047 Kacn round trip, oocems. it rom Frank C. Jones, a well-known member of the wholesale tobacco trade in this city, was married in Milwaukee yesterday to Mrs.

Elizabeth Walker of No 66 Milton avenue. After a brief honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Jones will establish a home on the North Side. The injunction procured by "William P.

Dickinson, restraining the Washington Park Club from refusing to permit him access to the eronnds of the club, was formally dissolved by Judee Horton In accordance with his decision recently rendered The Judge assessed the damages due the club fer the wrongful suing outof the S-25. from which decision Dickinson to death in nis Dea uu ma was never afterwards cleaned. He accuses tne steward, John Auchen bach, and hi3 assistant, Sam Case, with tne lesponsibility lor this condition of the hospital, and charges that thev paid no attention to the complaints of the inmates except to taunt them with their poverty. Waiter M. Graves, Past Master Workman of the Seaman's Assembly, partially confirms the "statements of Harvey as representations from other inmates, one of whom preferred to become an inmate of the County Poor-House to go again to the Marine Hospital.

When seen in his study at tne hospital last flvemne Dr. H. W. Austin said: "1 do not JACOB LITPS STANDARD THEATER, Corner Halsted and ackson-sts. oon light KMuwum a V.

kr 1. nil 1 mi Jlr. I. and llanclngi. BARTHOLOMEW'S EVERY NIGHT.

Mat- Saturday. Faradoil Equine m-zt 2t 24 -a 2428 i.i..Pnhli Katie OKourk. WUlUm Grunoy. Alice Hampton Falk. Mrs.

Mary LAKE EXCURSIONS. everyMonday Evaojwn i an Mf Tuesuay.Thursoay. and uroay Wauke- at a. every V. ednesday ana i 24 Educated Horses'.

Do Everything but Talk! Best Reserved peats 20c aoc and j.ic Expen-ea tbe Dralnar Election. It is possible that the city will hare to pay the exnenses of the drainage election and then sue Sanitary Trustees for the amount of the bill, somethmg over $8,000, or the pay of about 2,000 indues and clerks and the rent for polling-places. refused to honor the HAVLIN'S To Secure seatt Telephone Si ij. ganat9a.m...caliijig ai. Um ia9 LAST THREE PERFORMANCES OF round trio, odft Muhc and dancme.

evening at only MrrMn-C. A. W. FREMONT 8 Couaty'iTeasui madehe. nrrl OKIIlttUU every v.n'" KTtSAMbK to Llucoln Park CAM ucolnPark 'V'VTorVTCr cHr i 10;) and ater-w or i 0o the -rt 99 him.

that the appealed in bond of t230. At the last meeting oi the Central Committee of the Chicago Personal Rights League the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, W. H. Dyrenforth; Chair-mln Committee on Education, Louia Nettel-htTvTce-President. M.

Bathberger; Kecora-fno Secretary C. E. Moehle; Corresponding Sec-taS vffin Waterstraat; Financial Secretin Carl Plum; Treasurer, Robert Linblom; Atwrney Charles Bary; Assistant Attorney, Attorney, uu- decided to press the State it r-1. -m MELODRAMA. allow the claim.

This allow me ciainx. inis A', i round trip. 2aa. Unitary Commissioners notuion as referred to Attorney Gregory Night Prices loc. 25c 35c.

50c. and 7oc lake every eveuuns jj-N HV BABVi Manager. jbseftenad Barbara tfSS SSaSeSjS. SI Te M--McCrthy. el.ce Caraiu.Uara Kacf Mc: kathenne McUonald w'unetmBehnkl Patrick Ahern, Jonnlteuer, tmrnaBaaute V'r If the City Will uofc pay ui an opinion.

If the iAKK EXCURSIONS. ZZZZ LAKE Fl remember Harvey clearly, but I believe he was in Dr. Woodward's ward and that he was suffering from partial paralysis. I can say emphatically, however, that all his charges are absolutely false in every particular. The diet Lst is furnished by the departmental Washington, and we are held strictly to it.

Any deviation one way or the other is promptly notd and an explanation demandea. We contract under our allowance for the best meat, butter, ami milk in the market, the meat being purchased of John Ford. So. 105 Randolph street, and the butter and milk of the New YorK Creamery company. Burk Delap aiso famisU tne oniccis it ,8 said that KONT TOO LATE i TO Vtt ANTEDNICE UNFURNISHED FLAT OK5 OR but rmeriuu---- bm Be Will Probably Be Offered tho Presidency of the Cbicagro A secret meetine of the committee on organization and election of a President, appointed Wednesday by the Board of Trustees bf tne new University of Chicago, was held yesterday morning at the Grand Pacific.

Thoss present were E. Kelson Blake, President ot the Board of Trustees, Judge D. L. Hiorey, Dr. a.

K. Parker, Prof. W. R. gfrper, Edward Goodman, and Ferd W.

Jiothlcg aefinite was accomplished re- er floor, by strictly private 6 rooms, nrst or secona every Pier, and Government Mer J(J Boats run all uighi eaturday. to piers. orksCnti, ihrrcfrnni 1 ur later, near ica at Address Ui, Tribune who "was fined foTmisconduet. A resolution was passea -m-essine regret at the non rearipoiniment to the of Education of Messrs. Fred Forch Jr.

laid Charles Kozminskl. Bcnutt's school, ua weiiwfc cilice. the Council u.j "gafnst the Trustees for the then begm a smt against thUopmlontlt Saturday's meeting of the Trustees. In JloJbt whatever of the liability 0txZtl and I understand 1 5 1.