Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

LI I 22, 1888-TwEL'VE PAGES. THE CHICACTO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MUCH THE CITY. comes generally adopted. The position, Influence, and destiny of the Hebrew in this city offer many points of interest- Sew Yort Letter. IN GENERAL Cut This Out and Bring It With You.

11, z-S-NIIMEtti8C9PIPA fij k. alas. Gonctge 44 Dining-Cars Between Chicago and Milwaukee. The Chicago Northwestern Railway Company is now running dining-cars between Chicago and Milwaukee on trains leaving Chicago at 5 p. tn.

and Milwaukee at 11 a. in. daily, except Sunday. State and Wit.shirtg' ton-sta. Wabash-ay.

and Adams-st. ATWOOD It you are suffering from dyspepsia or indigestion try Rhode's Kumyss. To obtain the genuine oraer direct from Rhode's Pharmacy, 504 N. Clark st. corner Goethe.

THINKS WE WILL OFFER TODAY SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS IN asi Fancy Work Dept, Qici Floor. 'SPECIAL DRIVE LADIES' Stamped Linens. thr. It tip tidy 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES. The County Clerk issued permits to wed to the following couples yesterday, the parties living in where no other place of residence is given: Acre.

John Johnson. Betty Olson Edward A. Moore, Frances 2425 J. G. Currie, Englewood, Ellen Austin, same 54a Fritz itosenow.

Catharine Gustav Hansen, Annie Me lin 51-22 J. F. Dettinering.Matieson, W. S. Seeman.

same 23-19 John 11. Niebergall, Lizzie Tatge- Louis Ruppert, Clara Pandt 24-20 John W. lid. Mary 1- Barley 25-24 E. Zarndt, Bloomingdale.

Annie Kinn, same John Dwyer. Bridget Buckey 4.5T2 render Lena 22-23 Buttit4 Catlin, Lillian De Witt 21-1d J. M. Waddell, Lake View. Lydia E.

Ericson T7Z1 J. M. Ewen, Evanston. Grace Patterson, same 29W Joseph Williams, Jennie Dennis 27-2J Ludwig Skowsonski. Elizabeth Schulz 30-22 Thomas Lounds, Delia Nieisner 26-26 Gustav Behnke, Emilie Wolf 24IS John T.

Richards, Lucy Keene. Giles S. Peck. Kittle schnnberg. 27-19 Charles C.

Germain. Cara A. Not T.JZS Mosheim S. Water, Union Town, Ella TBri ta I n. Englewood 4-22 Muslin ilderweati a WO Dozen Tray Cloths, Carvers, Splashers, Scarfs and Tidies, new de signs, on superior quality of Linen, choice 85c.

A recent heavy purchase in this line, with this sale in view, enables us to offer in this department values that will probably never be duplicated. me, to will MARRIAGES. This will be the opportunity of the season. we direct attention to a complete line of Satin and Hemstitched Stamped Linens in the finest grades. Also the latest ideas in Plain and Fancy Drapery Silks.

Making in all attractions of sufficient power to insure an early inspection. RICHARDSKEENEWednesday, March 21, by the Revtieorge C. Lorimer, 'WI John T. Richards and Idiss Lucy Keene. daughter of the late N.

R. Keene of New Orleans. both of Chicago. No cards. 4 DEATHS.

At 85c Chefs. Gossage 4" State and Washington-stsd We will offer nearly 250 doz. Assorted Underwear, including Skirts; Drawers, Corset Covers, and led ers, You will surely not blame us for doing a little legitimate "crowing" hen we are offering such bargains as the following, viz Boys' Dept. Bargain No. 1Lot No.

9o8, Boys 12 to :7 years, Brown and White tklixed Cassimere Sack Suits, have sold until recently at Pa now, to brIng you in after them with a rush; they are marked down to OOOOOO OOOOOOOO 85.97 Bargain No. 2Lot No. 687 are Medium Light Gray hair-Line Striped Cassimere Sack Suits, sizes :3 to a years, former price now they go Bargain No. 3Lot No. 4,670 are Dark Brown and Black Mixed Cassimere Sack Suits for lads :3 to :7 years of age, did sell at Po; now we close them out at S6.35 Bargain No.

4Lot 4,645 are Basket Cassimere Suits, medium shade, Sack, sizes from 12 to :7 years, price was $14; you can have what are left per suit for 88.25 IMMO MM. SPECIAL-- I At $1.25 HANDKERCHIEFS. a 2 LOTS T-- 25 and 50e. We will offer so doz. (12 styles) Night Gowns.

We will offer so doz. (12 styles) Night-Gowns. II 4 A 1 1: A ,..) II Barrain No. 5Lots 931 and 6,932 are Medium Dark "laid Cassimere Double-Breasted Sack Suits very serviceable fabrics, sizes 13 to 17 years, former price $12; now Only ....89.75 In Embroidery and Fancy Sewings, In White, Colors, and Black. UNTISTIAL BAItGAINS: 'il The Illinois Central Road will take an apii 1 eal from Judge Ear Ian's recent Lake-Front I ecision.

i The First Universalist Church sent $73.14 I to the Mayor for the Mount Vernon The otal amount received is 037.20. I iiii gt The boodlers have now entered on another rAt 3 stretch of waiting which will last till the Su- preme Court declares its decision in May or I June. None of them will follow Wren's I pie, but all will fight to the last moment i-V4 The temperature yesterday as observed by optician (Tatnetcz Building), was as i ki-S follows: a. 31 above zero; 9 a. 10 1-7 I a.

30's; 11 a. 30'; 12 31 1 p. 30; 3 IA 4 25' 8 P. 19. Barometer, 8 a.

ma 23-20; 6 IL i9.40. 1 Iik I At the twenty-first encampment of the Do- partment of New Hampshire, G. A. IL. resolu 4 th lions respecting death of the late Gem J.

L. Thompson were adopted and a copy of them sent gt I to the family of the deceased Gen. Thompson 1 th as a member of First New Hampsh ire av- Tat, alrY- 4 4- Two Palmer House bell-boys, one of whom I 1 enee saw Tascott, fancied that they met that in- .1 I ti dividual Tuesday night on North Clark street I 2 After getting back to tne hotel they notified the I 4 police. Superintendent Hubbard has no faith in i 1 t'i 4 1 fil, a their story and will not have extra officers on 41. duty on North Clark street to look out tor him.

'l11 Leonard Sweet argued a motion before Judge Horton yesterday to quash the indictment 'IN II, against Charles C. Warren. He was indicted 11 1 'tot with the county boodiers, being accused of fraud .1 1 4-1 in fitting in the electric-light plant. Judge (4 tiltartt A took the ye had advisement sere ter 1 motion th i44 Frank B. Johnson, Medical Lake Comi4t1 pany" man, whose winning ways got so many il 1 the ladies into trouble and lost various large ill te sums of money.

was discharged from the jail Its I yesterday. Miss F. Fisher obtained judgmeat I against him for $204.2.5 in the Circuit Court, and ll i 1 4 Washington's Birthday be was consigned to the 4-1-4 debtor's department of the jail. She yesterday 41 1' I 'tired "I3 -in his board and he was released. 4-i ,44 i Miss Myrtle B.

Marsh, daughter of Dr. li.4 il John S. Marsh, and J. F. May were married last 47, 01 1.1,F, night at the residence of the bride's parents.

No. 14:1 2358 South Park avenue. The ceremony took 11: 11. place at 7:30 o'clock, the officiating clergyman 40.1.ii: being Dr. H.

W. Thomas. There were no attend- 4 ants, and only the intimate friends of the family were present. After the ceremony there was an informal dance. Mr.

and Mrs. May left for a il, i trip to Kansas City. 11 I Chris Stump, alia, Red Chris," who with Bobby Healy was accused of larceny and 1 robbery, was before Justice Lyon yesterday. vi'tl ttl Bobby was safe in Joliet, and the cases against 1 him were dismissed. Thomas Arzt, a drug clerk .1.3 I in E.

Von Berman's store, No. 420 It I sixth street identified the prisoner as one of ,11, three men who robbed him in the store. Will Jam Stolte, another clerk, also recognized him. -14 1 Justice Lyon held Stump to the Criminal Court i 1 i' In bonds of 1 Lieut. Rogers, inspector of the life-saving IA 4 station of the Eleventh District, says all of the t.4 I life-saving stations under his direction will be -1- opened for service April 1.

Work on the new station at Michigan City, will be corn- 71 i- vinteenteed in ed at to once, and eeandmthmiessbiuniineddinignwsiellptbeemcobemr-. There will be seven surtmen and one keeper employed there. A site has also been secured, 1.4 Lieut. Rogers says, for a new life-saving station I. at South Chicago.

The building will probably 1 ii I be erected and equipped during the present 21it1 season. 11, Thomas Pox, Treasurer of the Ashland Building Loan Association and proprietor of a 'ii ill 1 saloon at Ashland avenue and Twelfth street, i ii it es was arrested Tuesday night on a warrant charg- Ill Ing him with larceny. Jennie Fields of No. 170 I1 West Madison street had a watch and 875 stolen 4 from her room. A man whom she anew as 4,4 Thomas Fox and who told her he owned.

the tilt lle: Ashland aye- nu tdmTwitfelfctiLst et and th room by land- I it 9ule hnar be 1 4 8 roubt lout during the net occupant's aaarrested abestee absence. There wrong reis 1 1,4 II Thomas Fox. Ewa 1 Chief of Police Hubbard has received in- 1 thth ,1,11 4 formation at the Anarchists are organizing in 111 1 the northwestern section of the city. It was 1 stated at last Sunday a large body of them 1 1 met at No. 703 Milwaukee avenue and tried to 41 work up some of their old-time enthusiasm.

A 41 former memoer of an Anarchist group was in the i ti 0 meeting, but since the execution he has not been 1 defying law. and on this occasion acted the traitor by reporting the matter to Chief Hub- i t. 1 bard. The latter instructed Capt. Hathaway to keep a watch on these fellowa and not let them 1 -i bold meetings.

1 41 Among the indictments found by the grand jury yesterday was one against Edgar Jacobs, I i I charged with obtaining money by false pre- Senses from Schlesinger Mayer, D. W. Thom- .11, tt as, Willoughby, Hill N. B. Haynes.

and li 4 others. He belongs to a wealthy Hebrew gamily, 1: and it is understood that the relatives have paid 1 i back all the money obtained fraudulently, and i will take him to Australia as soon as they get I 'A 1 bim out of this scrape. The indictment will 1,, 4 probably be quashed. Willard C. Eldridge, the 1 as i i1 3 floorwalker in the Boston store, who stole a 11 quantity of the indicted.

i1 I Edward Rudolph was found guilty of petit 41r ill larceny by a jury in Judge Horton's court yes- 1, terday. The evidence showed that the coat taken from Atwood's clothing store was worth I It ll-Z. The jury found its value $14.50, which is tt: just half a dollar within the limit necessary for 1 i a penitentiary sentence. Judge Horton will now 1 have to give him a jail or brideweli sentence. i The Judge expressed surprise to the jury at their 1 i li; verdict, it being hardly compatible with the 4, evidence.

The leniency of the jury will do Ru- 1 I dolph no good. He is under eight more indict- I Irate for burglary. conspiracy, and larceny. I. probably 1 1 elill 5 1111i: been a year dropped, but now 1 in this case these 1 they will be He coaxes of a good I i family audit' quite young.

1 It. Herman Henning Was Despondent. li I Maria Henning was the only witness be- ii1 4 I fore the Coroner's 3urY at.the inquest on the 4 body of her husband Herman, who killed 14. himself at Roseland Tuesday. She said her husband was a good man when sober, but 110 when drunk he was quarrelsome and jealous.

be nad often said he would shoot her, but i 1 she did not believe he meant it. Tuesday he 1 I r- bad been drinking, and when he entered the -i- room where she was she saw a revolver in i his hand. "I thought nothing of it." said Mrs. Henning, and commenced to joke with bum about looking so mad. Then I saw he 1 1 i 11 was not in a joking humor.

He shot at me. ilI I thought it was only a blank cartridge until he raised the weapon to shoot again; then I ti 511 ran away. The third shot be fired struck me. FUNERAL TRAINOn the C. N.

W. Ry. leaves Wells Street Depot daily at LtIO p. iu. for Rosehill and Calvary.

Special cars furnished funeral Parties when desired. Twenty-seven C. N. W. suburban trains stop daily at Rosehill.

Every faeihty afforded for reaching and examining this beautiful rural cemetery. UNERAL TRAINDaily on Chicago Grand Trunk Railway. Polk-et. depot. to Mount, Greenwood and Mount Hope at 1'2 in.

Mount Greenwood CemeteryOffice See'y and Sup't Mount Greenwood. 111. CityR. 34, IS2 Dearborn-st. Graceland and Calvary Funeral Train of the Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul ktailway leaves Union Depot tMadison and Canal-stmi daily at p. BRIERLYDee. 29. 18S7, at Mossley Hall. Congleton, Cheshire, England.

used 14 years, the Rev. ames Brierly, M. and J. P. for the County of Cheshire.

BUCHWALDTRobert Buchwaldt of the fimi of Buchwaldt Sons died suddenly, March 21, at his place of business. No. be La Salle-et. Notice will be given as to funeral. BURDSALAt South Evanston, yesterday morning at 6 o'clock, Henry Burdsal, aged 21, eldest son of John BurdsaL CHILDSuddenly.

March 20 of cerebral apoplexv, Mrs. Ruth S. Child, mother of rs. A. A.

Mason aid and Mrs. A. C. Walker. Funeral at 2:30 p.

m. Friday from No. ISM Melrose-e Lake View. GLASSMarch 21, at Margaret Ross, wife of Alexander Glass, aged Ti years and 4 months. Funeral, Friday, March Zi, sit I o'clock, from residence.

No. 148 itudson-av" by carriages to RosehilL Friends invited. UV-County Antrim (Ireland) papers please copy. IIANRAHANAt family residence. 931 South Pee- March 21, Patrick Hanrahan, aged 13 years.

t'uneral private. KEANEMarch NI, Catherine, relict of Michael Keane and daughter of the late Andrew Keane, marble merchant of Ballysimon, County Limerick, Ireland, aged tb years, mother of Michael and Joseph Keane of this city and George Keane of los Angeles, Cal. The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from her late residence, No.311 South corner of Mather, to St. Patrick's Church, where solemn high mass of requiem will be velebroted; thence by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. ffir-Limerick Reporter.

Dublin (Ireland), New York, and Los Angeles papers please copy. MULLINSMarch I), at her residence, No. 1H Sophia Mullins, aged 71 years. Funeral Thursday. March from the Church of Our Saviour.

corner of Lincoln and thence by carriages to Graceland at 2 p.m. NEUBERGERMayer Neuberger, at his late residence, 3149 aged 41. Notice of funeral beresitker. PATTERSONIn this city, starch Elizabeth J. Patterson.

aged 31 rears. Funeral from 165 kwing-st, Friday afternoon at 1:30 O'clock, to the Westminster Church, corner of Jackson and thence tia Graceland Cemetery for interment. QUINNAt Van Wert, 0-, March 17, Katy, youngest daughter of James M. and Mary E. Quinn.

SHEPHERDMarch 21, Minnie, wife of B. T. Shepherd, aged 214 years 2 months. Funeral will take place at I o'clock today from her late residence. No.

224 South thence by carriages to Rosehill. THURMANLena daughter of Frank J. and Minnie It. Thurman, aged 2 years and 1 month. Funeral Thursday, March Z.2.

ISsS, at 12 o'clock, from University Building, corner Cottage Grove and WHITTAKERAt his home. 194 Michigan-ay. (Beaurivage Flats), William Bliss Whittaker, aged 51 years. Funeral from his late home Thursday. March by cars to Mount Greenwood via Grand Trunk Railway.

Services held at his late residence by the Rev. Henry G. Perry at 10:30 a. m. Friends invited.

VW-Eastern papers please copy. YOREMarch 19, at the residence of her brother. No. 410 Mrs. John M.

Yore, aged 22 veers 8 months and 9days. Funeral from All Saints' Church to Calvary by carriages. papers please copy. Children's Dept. Wabash-ay.

and Adams-st. tts) Chas. Gossage State and Wanb.ingtou-sts. Knee-ilrraanita rorInuoclyusdesfroambo4utto4coo ls years of age, goods such as heretceore sold for $450, $5, $6, $7.50, we shall give you a choice now from the enttre lot for 7 Bargain No. 7Refers to our unusual offer of 25 Discount from the original prices on any of our Boys' or Children's Winter Overcoats.

Bargain No. 8 Lot No. 737 refers to a very choice line of Brown and 'Lack Checked Cassimere Bound 4Buttoned Cutaway Frock Suits for Boys 16, 17, and 18 years of age; the former price was Si7; the present price is only 1 CARPETS RUGS. 35c WE WILL GIVE YOU We are ready to show our patrons the finest stook of Oarpethigs ever displayed by us. In addition to our usual display of fine patterns, out line of Private Designs deserves special mention.

25 Discount PER PAIR, WE WILL SELL 100 Dozen WILTONS, AXMINSTERS, MOQUETTES, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, INGRAINS. OF From the Original Prices on Our Men's Winter Overcoats, and mean to tell you tomorrow about some remarkable offerings now being made here on Men's Suits, flats, Furnishing Goods, etc. It's better that you should drop in here meantime and see the goods if you possibly can. Keep your eye on our show windows this spring. Watch our announcements in the daily press.

We will not trifle with you. Honest statements and good value we calculate will bring us increasing popularity. Celebrated 5-Hook ANNOUNCEMENTS. 1CLNETEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB Al meets tonight at 8 uclock at No. Z3.7) West near Halsted.

AU Republicans are Invited. In addition to the attraction of a fine selection we present fully as strong an inducement in our LOW PRICES. FrHERE WILL BE A MEETINt; OF THE REGCler Republican Club of the Eleventh Ward this evening at Martine's Hail. No. FL South for the purpose of selecting a candidate for Alderman to be voted for at the primaries- Republicans of the ward are invited to attend.

Foster La Ging Gloves. F. i'vl. ATWOOD MBE EIGHTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL meet at Lampe's Dail, Eighteenth and Thursday, March 22, at 8 p. I O.

O. D. OUTFITTER, N. W. Cori, Madison Clark-sts.

RSIRRAILRELD EtER RETAIL By GEO. P. GORE Co. z. I 11 kir 4.11 pie pli'm 4.47 11 I 6rellf it 0 IAN it WP 111' '1, Ice 41; I ir, it 4 1 ekt, I 'III i Vart.

tl III I :...61. am: ow GRAND 'RIBBON SALE. A Novel Easter Souvenirs OUR NEW LACES AND NETS. AUCTION. SPECIAL CLOTHING SALE Thursday, March 22, 1888, Ladies' Ne.ck-wear.

JAMES H. WALKER Wabash-ay. and Adams-st. At 9:30 a. in.

Until Easter we will pre sent every lady who purchases a boy's suit or more in our Boys' Department a ten yard pattern of the 500 pcs. No. 12 All-Silk Gros Grain Satin-edge shades (worth 25e a yard), cl-o-rHaN0 buyers will dowel' to note that on this sale we will offer Two Immense Cconsag menus from Prominent Eastern Manufacturers of Men's, Boys', and Children's Clothing. all New, Seasonable Goods, put up in lots to suit the trade, and Sizes Guaranteed. After the above, if time permits, we will sell a 'very desirable line of Black Chantilly Lace Skirtings, full width, all silk.yemarkable values at $21 $a253 $2.651 $31 $150) S150 311 At 15c per yd.

Celebrated Arnold Prints, Mell'S and Boys' Hats and Caps. We are showing great varieties of Beautiful French Novelties in Printed Ties, Very fine Emb'd Silk Mull Ties, New Designs in French Bands, Beaded Novelties in Ruchings, And beg to claim for this department the greatest assortnzent of Neckwear, Linen Collars, and Neck-Furnishings in America. As Special Bargains we offer: Ladies' Fine Mull Ties, 25c each. A large job of Ruchincrs, many different patterns and styles, at 10c and 175c yard. 27-in.

Black Beaded Nets, beautiful designs, at $125, $2, $175, $1.50, $5.50, $6 yd. Yard wide, faset colors. 375 pos. No. 18 and No.

22 Fancy Ombre, Moire, Glace, Plain Moire, and Striped Velvet Ribbons, in all the newest shades. This lot of Ribbons is very desirable tor all kinds of fancy work. "V- rk FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1888, at 9:130 a. we will sell, without reserve to the highest bidder, a large uantity of Odds and Ends of Dry Cloodm, Notions, GEO. P.

GORE dr Auctioneers, 200 202 Madison-st. 24-in. Black Beaded Grenadine, with or without pendants, L85, $175, $1259 $175. Lowest prices, largest stock, newest styles of Boys' and Children's CROCKERYANTGLASSWARE Choice for 25c a yd. Worth up to 50c a yard.

73 doz. Parasol Covers, in Oriental, Applique, and Guipure, in White, Cream, Two-Toned, and Colors, at By O'NEILL SIMON. Thursday, larch 112, ISSS, at 9:30 a. 2., I Car C. C.

Ware, 1 Car Rock and Yellow Ware, 130 Casks White Granite Ware, Majolica Ware, China Tea Sets, Fruit-Plates, and L. MANASSE, Optician, 115 pea 0-inch All-Silk Moire Sash Ribbon, with crown and satin edge, black and colors, 1 I turned-and he had pointed the weapon at 1st II, his head. Then I got out of sight. When I It saw him next he was dead. Ile had cut his I 'a a throat." The Coroner asked her of whom f-1 1.3 1 her husband was jealous.

Of no one in 1 Particularjust any one whom I happened to speak to. Be thought I vvould run away I with some one." A veroict of suicide wnile I It lt, cespondent over domestic troubles was re- I' turned. 4 American Live-Stock Show. 4 1 A meeting of citizens interested in the or- 'r- th ganization of American Live-Stock 4 It' ti Show took place yesterday afternoon at the Building. Among those present 1) fi' i were Potter Palmer, Senator Funk 'al 4 Charles Mills, C.

Fred Kimball, J. Irving Ai Pearce, J. IL McFarland. A. F.

Seeberger, .4. -W. F. Leland, N. S.

Benton, Edwin Lee 1' Brown, Arthur Caton, O. B. Phelps trus 3 't Coy. John P. Reynolds, James H.

14 I Rosenberg, and W. I. Culver. The idea is :41 i mot to antagonize the Fat-Stock Show, but to 1 give tne exhibitions in conjunction with it i 'r! anti on a much grander scale. The horse de- 3artment will be made more of a feature.

lt t4-1 'Mr. Mills said that so much interest had I'l 111'4 been manifested in the show that any build- T. 3 4 1: I tug that could be secured could be alert. r. Palmer asked if the increased attendance St fall was not due to the fact that the rse exhibit was better than in previous ears, and Mr.

Mills said it was. 3Ir. Pearce 244vocated raising a guarantee fund as an in- i ducement to the State Board of Agriculture I. to take hold of the matter. A committee was finally appointed.

consisting of Potter I Palmer, C. F. Kimbail, Arthur Caton, O. B. I "'helps, and trus Coy, to look Over the situation, arrange for the guarantee fund, I secure the consent of the exposition people, I and report to the Board of Agriculture.

I 1 4 it a I 1 1 4 i 1,4 I 1 1 1 1 1 I i i By O'NEILL SIMON, -6- Kilt Suits, 234 to 6 years. Short Pant Suits, 4 to 14 years. Boys' Long Pant Suits, 12 to 18 years. Star Shirt Waists. TRIBVNB BUILDING.

Opera. Field. and Marine Glasses, Telescopes. scopes. Barometers.

Thermometers. Medical Bane. tea Maine Lanterns. A gnat emir Pbotocrs nnle OIL" Architects Anatneers and burveyors Supplies $1.25 and $1.50 each. WORTH DOUBLE.

The goods are especially suitable for Children's Buggy Covers. At 95c a yd. Wholesale Auctioneers. Worth $1.40 yd. Elbilt is 1119.0, w-2'''SE400 44, TODAY, March 22, 0:30 a.

AND Friday, March 23, 9:30 a. ounTog tlq go 'yip' 0 0' MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS. AT 11 O'CLOCK SHARP, 1 Car TUMBLERS. 1.000 Cases, Barrels, and Casks. Is Casks Porcelain-Lined Kettles, CUTLERY, Library Lamps, Brackets, Burners, Shades, Fla Casks Gas-Globes, assorted.

3,000 Barrels Glassware. Goods packed for country merchants. GEO. P. GORE Ac Auctioneers.

200 At 202 Madison-st. Do not tritie with vour eve as lost sight turns. IM not buy Glimpses that are not term! tr salon from inexperienced t-uperior end superior facilities com bums to give our Sind Eye-Glasses a Natitbnai rePutation lir-Artiness' Human Eyes inserted without Pea' our large illustrated 4 atalosues On attniicaOula GREAT CATALOGUE SALE 'Embroideries, Laces, and White Goods. Putnam Clothing House. 131 133 Clark-st, 113 117 Madison-st.

a. M. BABBITT, Resident Partner, NURSING MOTHERS SHOULD DRLNK CHICAGO OSCAR BRADFORD, prt. so-cc V. Monroe Street.

CHAS. A. BINZ, Secretary. 1854. T.

IA)Cls manImmomonEsnmanimb S1.1 819 N. secood St. CifICULAIII IMOD a CROSS-CUT Snt IJS Mandrels, Saw GIBUIPTS and Sharoenent, Upsets, Rubber, Leather and Cottaa Belting, Rabbit Metal Wrought Iran Pipe, Genoa, Valves, Brendle SAW MMHG MILL SUPPLIES Shafting. Pulleys sad Hanger, Wire Rope, and all a O'NEILL St SIMON. Auctioneer AREND'S KUMYSS.

I Notice of Appraisal. WE, TIIE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING BEEN AI. pointed by the 41 ommon Council of the City et Chicago to apprawe the value of the weyt feet of kit oeven GI. block filly-eight odo.

-own of Chicago. Cook Cook. Mate lagsga. god apprainement in be -the true value of 'sod lir Parcel of sand. not taking into comoderalloa improvement thereon.

'do hereby Noce pubose nom, to all whom it may eiincern that we Will meet at Oa rooms ot the teal Board. No. 10 la mule-a, Chicago. on Friday. March Jab.

at 2 o'clock p.m...bit the purpose of making mud appraieme IL nt- IA M. EllEtaY A. lit iti.Hrr. By POMEROY. SON At Auctxceers.

So and 82 Rando1. On Friday, 'March 23, at 2 p. We sell the Entire Stock of the It augments the lacteal flow more than beer or malt, and keys the mother strong and if the baby won't thrive, Kumyss is also good for the baby. Feed it liberatly or exclusively. It has saved the lives of thousands of infants that would have died of debilty, marasmus, or summer complaint.

Send tor circulars. Beware of imitations. AREND'S DRUG STORE, Madison-st. and kifth-av. flirwkL7 Elvrd LLZ1m a Gang Belzer Planing, Matching.

Shaping, Moulding, Band Saw, Cord Wood, Lath Bolter. Felloe Saw. and Mot-thaw, Machines. SHINGLE LIND STAVE ra IRON AND STEEL SHINCLE BANDS AND LATH YARN. agelits for SHULTZ' PATENT FULLED LEATHER BELTING and Raw Htdo Lace Leather; TANITE EMERY WHEELS AND CRINDINC MACHINERY; BANGOR CANT HOOKS AND PEAVEYS.

Ard-Wirrst tor nbastrated C-IttAloffolt4 CLARENDON HOTEL, fourtipm. awl Eighteenth-IL, Star Coin Spare, NENS7 YORK within eas-y access of the Elevated Railroads. Convenient to theatres and principal places of amusement. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. McLean Furniture Co.

AT AUCTION, 172 North Clark-st. The Hebrews in York. Last year the number of Hebrew emigrants as 23,773, of whom only sixteen were returned as paupers. This shows the cnaracter of the Hebrew exodus to this country. The Jews are certainly active in the cause of philanthropy, -and the Pruira ball afforded nearly t13.0u0 for this purpose.

In addition to this there is tne 13eard of gelier, whose charities last year were the number of beneficiaries being 31.333. The Hebrews are among the most exten sive real-estate holders in the city, and the se: ligmans hold rank among the richest bankers, and one could continue this list if required to an viten that would really be surprising. The York Jews, indeed, are gaining in wealth Tapidly. and they will soon add a university to other important institutions. They are as elass, however, undergoing a change in bar.

oniony with the advance of the age. This is la-talented by the orthodox element, but the latter le 121 the minority. and the progress mast eon. I Vane Italia the "sow law" tam IS it called) be 25 Years' Experience. Patterns Preserved.

C. H. KERNER. SIIIRTS Nillioco j.11. gq0sio6016.

NEW REPEATINCI ACTION' RENON pries! The ONLY UPRIONT PIANO eoseeeeorOttil po Repeating qualities of the Concert Ono. Examine the Oreetts Improved grins whether sou wish to purchase, The stock consists of a large number of Marble and Wood Top Chamber Sets. Sideboards, Parlor Sets, Book Cases, Wardrobes, Easy Chairs, Lounges, Ex. Tables, Chairs, Sm. POMEROY.

SON CO, Aucboneses. MADE TO ORDER. Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed. THE BRISTOL, A SELECT FAMILY MOUSE, IITH-ST, NEAR NEW YORKWell furnished; superb table. Ladies traveling alon or with children receive caretut attention.

LOW N4W YORK TO PRILMANhaira. CANDY retandboa of rlieM.Berst CSC' America. put up In handsome bozos suitable for presents. ExPres! prepaid east of Denver. Coto Address C.

tiunther.CoelectiOnet. 314 SILKS AND SPRING STYLES, representing all leading shapes fur dress and business. CHAR. W. BARNES, 148 etato43 WILSON 113 and 115 State-at.

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