The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

TO-DArS AMUSEMENTS. HAVTKLTS THEATKB Randolpa at, iMtwMB Clark tad LaSaUssbj. Vkia' Lilllpntiaa Oomle Opera Oe. JtoTICKKR'8 sW ntwea Pwnrbora sad But. BossKytlng, -Led Astray." ADELrHI THXATEB Ooraar Dearborn 'sat Monro Its.

Uarrlys Minatrala, TAMES AClJErnar Monro sndrraiAllnsta. Bandar Sibool Concert. CHICAGO. TBXPAT. MAT 25.

1877- 9 CITY BREVITIES. Boland. the well-known druggist, at No. 03 Clark street, has made a great hit in th Arumatia Bitter Win ol Iron. We advise those suffeiing trem nervous -debility, impoverished blood, and impaired digestion to try it.

At No. 145 Fifth avenue are offered to the mublie men capable of doing every kind ot work, tree of eostof employment agent's fee In the County Court, yesterday, Abram Braggson. Mary Bragg. August Goodman, and Margaret Nasa were atijudicated-taaane. In the Criminal Court, the case of Charles Dutton.

indicted for embezzlement, still controls the attention ot Judge Booth and his jury. Armory antagonist. Frank Melsterman bound over in $3oO to keep the peace toward B. Wailvnr. Edward, John, and Tnomaa Walsh, Sjoo apiece as toward Mary Uearsey.

On "Wednesday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, Henry Bonlf. 15 Hanover street, fell througn a coal hole, left unoovered in front of Christian Satlouo's store. 43 East Einzie street. He was hurt seriously about the head. face, and right leg.

Those unfortunates and their company, the victims of the raid wt the night previous, tiled before Justice Morrison yesterday, and got it like this: Keepers. lix; female inmates, SoO; male inmates. S10 apiece. No discrimination, you know. Yesterday Officer Topping, of the A.

D. T. Co arrested a negro named Jesepa Toner, alias Henry tor attempting to pass a counterfeit note on the Traders' National Bank. The prisoner will be taken before Justice Morrison in the morning. About 7 o'clock yesterday morning.

James Pranks, living at the Bethel Home, fell down two JUghts of stairs on Milwaukee avenue, where he was repairing wash tubs, and injured quite seriously in the head and chest, He is in the County Hospital. Before Summerfield. Mf. H. Mason, for the larceny of harness from P.

P. Taylor, 962 Wabash avenue, was held to the Criminal Court in $500. This prisoner is the man who charges two men with knocking down and robbing him of forty cents a few nights back. A case ot dog eat dog. Walker, the Court House basement stone contractor, was paid by the County Tteasurer.

yesterday, the sum ot 915.150. and during the balance of the day, after that event, fifteen tnou-and ene hundred and titty dollars' worth of Walker'fll friends were diligently looking after that individual. George Donohue and Robert Evans, two boys, wanted to see the world, so despoiled the former's father of $189 and lit out. Tbev started for Muskegon, but were captured before they reached their destination. Two revolvers and $151.50 of the plunder was recovered.

Yesterday his Honor Hummerfleld held them each to the Criminal Court in $400. -n 1 i xua iuuuhuik (juwu were received at mo Custom House yesterday: Uuanlngham Hunter, 145 packages of soda-ash: James S. Kirk j.13 tierces of soda-ash; John W. Wills. 160 packages of pickles: tteorg Leslie.

13 barrels of surrants: Verglio. Buttling ii 10 cases ef toys; J. B. Inderrieden Brother. 250 packages Of pickles.

Amount collected. S3.697.46. Luke O'Brien is a hoodlum. He does not appear to have any desire to commit robbery, but he ioafs around street oorners antil he sees a man he thinks he eaa hvidle and then "slugs'" him. Con I wyer, of 475 Morgan streot.

and several otner parties ia the neighborhood ot Twelfth and Habited streets, are even now living examples of O'Brien's brutality. Yesterday Pat O'Brien, af tne Twelfth Street Station, dropped on his ougilistie namesake and yanked him down to the Union Street Station. Has anyone a stray rig lying" around loose? 3. M. Bayen.

who was held to the Criminal Court in $1,000 by Justice Morrison yesterday tor trying to dispone of a stoipn horse and buggy, has been idnlind, who hited the following lot (row J. Jones' livery. 795 CoHage Grove avenue, on Tuesday last, and which he has failed to return: Black mare, fourteen to fifteen hands high, rising 9 years, little sprung in fore knees. -long mane and tail; also piano-bos top buggy, painted black with dark green stripes, made by J. J.

Meckel. iraurj oraian) jtiosen-berr. $300 to the Criminal Court for picking Mrs. A. Fanntng's pocket.

Mary J. Collipy, is years old. resound from a house of ill-fame, and sent to the Home ot the Good Shepherd by request of her father. Minnie Wells, charged with cutting t. A.

Pinney with a knife, remanded until the 26th. George Shine, vag, 60 days. Andrew Barrett, vag. $25 One. suspended if he'll only get out.

Mary Grey, drank. 3a days, with scrubbing privileges. Before Morrison. Five boys, ranging In years from 10 to 15. were held to the Criminal Court in $500 each, for stealing a eopper boiler 484 Marshfleld avenue.

John D. Lynch, for abusing his wife, was put under bonds of $000 to keep the peace. John Costen, a btaekguard.was fined $20 for annoying the female scholars of the Scammon School. Mary Carroll, ausnected of the larceny of $10 from Evan Reynolds, was fined $100 as a disorderly, the case not being made out. Yesterday morning a tramp was killed by an incoming trainon the Chicago, Burlington and -Cjuincy Railroad, about twenty miles from this city.

Deceased caught his foot in a frog, and was badly crushed by the cars. Before he died he stated that he was from New York, and just before the accident had been riding between two freight ears, but got off to run and warm himself, while the ears ascended a steeo grade, and, while running alongside the ears, stumbled ana went beneath the wheels. ANNOTJXCXMZITTS. I A gospel temperance meeting will be held In Farweli Hall this evening; led by W. H.

The Rev. A. J. Upson, of Albany, N. T.

will conduct the noonday meeting lower Farweli Hall to-aay. The Eev. Dr. Plumer, of Bouth Carolina, will preach at the Tabernacle on Sunday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock. All whd are Interested In decorating the soldiers' graves at Calvary Cemetery are requested to put in an appearance at the LaSalle street store.

Grand Paciflo Hotel, at 2 p. m. today. Evergreens and flowers have been received. The Beading Club of the Union- Catholic Library Association will give the last of its entertainments this season at its rooms this evening.

The entertainment is to be the best this season, and admission will be free to the members of the Library Association and their friends. The annual meeting of the ladies In behalf of Presbyterian home missions will take place at Hershey Hall, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interesting addresses will be made by the Rev. D. J.

McMillan, on the condition of the women in the zenanas and haremsot Utah; by the Rev. J. M. Roberts on the degradation of women under the baptized heathenism of New Mexico, and by the Rev. Sheldon Jackson.

D. IX. on the condition of women among the Aztecs of Arizona. crrr pbbsonals. Palmrlllouse.

C. D. fiodgers, Milwaukee; Henry Leonard. Philadelphia; A. Kimberly, Neenah.

the Hon. Horace Bublee, Madison: J. J. Nutting, O. D.

clothier. New York: the Hon. W. E. Boston: N.

E. 8 mile v. Alton: General J. A. iall.

Montana; Colonel Charles E. Holland, Hancock. the Hon. J. B.

Grant, Detroit; Mark Arnin. New York; H. B. Loomis. Buffalo: the Hon.

Henry Bastings. Boston; General Fred O'Brien. New York: E. D. Rand.

Burlington; the Hon. C. H. Weston. Portland.

Me. Tremont House. C. B. Peck, general freight agent Chicago and Port Huron R.

PortHuron; C. F. Barron, assistant general freight agent M. C. R.

K- Detroit: the Hon. W. H.Green. Cairo; W. B.Holcomb.

San Francisco: the Hon. E. W. Wills. Quincy; V.

W. Bullock. Burlington; the Hon. J. W.

Bailey. Montpeller. Vt; J. J. Hogan.

Boston; the Hon. P. 1). Barker. Alabama; Colonel P.

H. Jones. New York: John P. Stevens. Boston; C.

A. Rob-bins and J. F. Bobbins, Kentucky: Colonel C. B.

Paine, Virginia; the Hon. John F. Smith. Free port. Sherman House.

The Hon. Isaac M. Gate. Boston; Captain O. E.

Michaelis. U. 8. G. B.

Horton. New York: 0. V. Riley, 8t Louis; W. 8.

Bpelrs. general freight agent T. W. B. Peoria; Colonel J.

M. Lewia. DesMoines; J. W. Fisher.

Bismarck. D. W. Greenedale. TJi-bridge.

England. Commercial MoULC. w. Brown, Battle Creek; A. 8.

Jackson. DeKalb: E. M. MnnsilL Council Bluffs: T. D.

Depison, Spring Lake; F. L. Curtis, Champaign; C. C. Ootten.

Detroit; H. C. PeWolf. Prairie City; 8. C.

Ferguson. Moline: F. Snyder, Dubuque: J. L. Boorum.

New York; L. A. Fairohild, Indianapolis: A. F. Irwin.

Pax-tonTs. A. Condit. Centralia; O. W.Mead.

Boston; it. Bar, Bhabbone. -Tr THE CITY HALL V. About $300 worth of licenses were Issued yesterday. The Comptroller yesterday Issued (12,000 six per cent, revenue warrants.

Corperatlon Counsel Bonfield will probably take hoki of his new office next week. The Department of Public "Works will tomorrow advertise lor bids for hydraulic cement. The Judiciary Committee will meet this afternoon and the License Committee emorrow. The Gas Committee met yesterday and considered a number of old matters which the eld committee neglected to act upon. Nearly aTl the Aldermen, reporters, and Others whe feasted on the odors of the south fork of the south branch, Wednesday, were ill The smell was too muoh for them.

i A final estimate of $3,843 was yesterday issued to James Klncade for work on the substructure of the Milwaukee avenue viaduct. The total cost ot the substructure has been $70,731, and ot the superstructure $70,010. Building permits were yesterday Issued as follows: 0. M. Jaques.

2-story and cellar stone front dwelling, on Monroe street, near Wood to cost J. M. Fernald. a similar structure ia the same locality, to eost M. B.

Storker. 8-story and basement stone dwelling, at 84 ea-nalport avenue, to eost $6,500. Vi THliSE BLESSED BABIES. Seeoad bay mi the Ezhlbitloa of tmnaatar Ha- snaos Soata Bright SlMclmaiii and atom UtUe Cnssee-A IJst af the irominent Objects mt la- tnreet. I The -second afternoon of the baby show proved only a little less successful than the first In the quantity of but a good deal more so In In fact, childhood is a state of continual progression, as the Improvement that even six months In age makes was markedly apparent yesterday, not only in beauty and size, but Intelligence.

In place of the wriggling, squirming infant, elongated by Bwadalinjr clothes, unable to sit erect without a supporting arm, and finding amusement in a were children, wee little things to be sure, but able in many cases to walk, to talk in a limited degree, and to ex- trees their woes and wishes in a more intel-Igible fashion than prolonged howls and perpetual worritlngs" admit of. Many of them, with characteristic Chicagoan Self-possession, tested the utility and capabilities of the different baby-jumDers, perambulators, and seemed to rather enjoy the attention they excited. Others were engaged in making every possible effort to precipitate themselves down the platform steps, and the two fat boys of the occasion Richard Torpey and Dennis Magulre got up an impromptu tight to the mortification of their mammas. However, after Dennis had satisfactorily proved a feminine skill in halr-puliing, the belligerents were separated, the presence of several policemen preventing any further rows among the small competitives. The cvnosure of all eyes was a tiny little THE DAILY VliLVAX MOilNXSTG, -MAY thing oi j.3 monms, entered under tne assumed name of Benjamin Swertson.

The large dark eyes, delicate, reSned features, and handsome clothing betrayed good blood and wealth. Whose baby it was the nurse, with Spartan firmness, refused to tell, and numerous were the guesses wasted ever this dainty darling. The belle of the ball was a coquettish little blonde, whose bright face attracted everybody to inquire her name, which proved to be Nellie Clark, a daughter of Robert W. Clarg. Among the other bairns who attracted special admiration were Hedwig ILrelle, a 13-months curly-haired cherub; Hattle and Lizzie Walsh, the twins of 10 months, and very bright children; Arthur Tapener, a little giant: Blanche Baker, a beautiful brown-eyed Longtield Caper, who would oass for a fair tsaxon; Ella Buckley, a little lady of distingue manners; pretty Irraa Jones, a manly little fellow; Herbert Mendo, and a little girl not on exhibition, but remarkable for her beauty, named Etta Porter.

Tne sum total of infants present numbered seventy-nvo, including the following: bots. Arthur, son of Robert T. and Caroline Robertson. Turner Junction. sou of Armonr and Sarah Doonan, 109 East Fourteenth.

Frank son of Beniamin H. and Christine abort r. 506 State. Frank Herbert, son of John nd Carrie Chambers. 820 West Madison.

Arthur son of N'er Mary A. McCarty. 43 North Market. Atoert. son of Jacinto and Louise BartolomeL 16 North Carpenter.

J. P. son of F. J. and Conker.

434 North Clark. William Bennett, son of William and Sophia jiargaret iawson. ii Illinois. Matbew, son of Mat and Kate 8chader. 82 Cramer.

Charles, son at Albert and Amelia Sohacht, 344 Hurlbut. Arthur son ot B. P. and Louise Tapner, 677 Madison. Benjamin Carver 8 wirtsen.

parents anonymous. 85 Ohio. DenhiS. son of Dennis and Ellen MoGinty. corner Taylor and Oak lev.

son of H. L. and Fannie; 0. Dye. 210 South Halsted.

Lee iL, son of' feVead Helen Brokaw, 880 Pul ton. Longfleld. son of Alfred and Jennie Capes, 586 Fullertoo avenue. Johnny, son of John and Margaret Gordon. 205 Evercrevn avenue.

Walter Henry, sen of Frank C. and Johanna aeoie. oorner oi Hinted ana Dunker. Hedwig, son ot Mr. and Mrs.Krelle, 10 Sullivan.

jamea. son oi jonn ana Hate urady, 818 May, Arthur son of Josiah and Ida Field, 824 West Congress. Herbert, son of Max and Jennie MendelL sa Eignteentn. Bernard, son of Joseph and Laura Linearis t. corner Twentv-ninth and Portland avenue.

Koy Jerome, son of Leonard and Liuie Smith, iiz cast aarriaon. GIRLS. Irma Louise, daughter of Henry T. and Katie jones. itiversiue.

Blanche Mabel, daughter of T. 8. and May Baker, oorner ot Green and Halsted. Bertha, daughter of William and Emma Alberts. 10 Wright.

Annie daughter of James B. and Martha A. Arnold, i KeDecca. Lillie. daughter of Charles and Adeline White-ford.

97 West Lake. Elizabeth, daughter ot N. C. and Caroline B. Larsen.

so Milwaukee avenue. Stella C. daughter of M. M. and Stella Norton.

Bloomiagton. Nellie, daughter of Robert W. and Mary E. mark, xo ooutn uoyne. Angelina, daughter of Louis and Ellea Pierre, 92 Wklisce.

Mabel daughter of Kallian and Mary Frederick. 729 F.lHton uania. Esther Ellen, daughter of William and Mary Prindiville. 315 South Halsted. Ilary Alice, daughter of Joseph and H.

Kallott, Ethel daughter of William 8. and Ellea A. TTuinlain till Anna daugnter of Louis Antolne and Anna ausun aao Aortb avenue. Alice, daughter ot John and Anna Flamming. 18 North Curtis.

Lottie daughter of William and Jannie D. Lawrence, 163 Ihird avenue. THE LOST BOY. Na Anthentio News as Tat af the WhereaboaU of Willie Peaa Tha Snpposltloa Prevails that He was Ommsd. It Is positively distressing to have to write.

day after day, "No news of Willis Dean," but as yet the little fellow has not been found, or even nearo oi. rue, re porta are received from all points Siear and tar that a boy resembling the one lost has been seen in the neighborhood and in suspicious company, but upon investigation ail such reports ud to the present have proved to be worthless. For instance, the boy 'reported as beingjseen at Aurora- with- two men-- proved to be a i German youngster living on the North Side here, and so on through the list. The idea that tha missing child has found a watery grave seems to De gaining ground rapidly, though why it should is somewhat strange, as there is nothing but the fact that he Is missing which backs up the supposition. Still, it is worthy of remark that Willie had on several occasions gone down to the pier, and that he had been whipped for it to re- vent him from going again.

On the afternoon when he was missed both his father and mnthsr were awav from home, 'and it ia thought that the boy's love of the water tempted him to take advantage ot tneir absence and go down to the pier and play. The little Italian girl who was arrested also stated that when she last saw Willie that afternoon he had in his hand a broken fishpole, and this to many is almost conclusive that he is in the lake. For the information of those who are looking out for the boy, but are Imperfectly acquainted with his appearance, may De stated that a full description xt him was printed In ism isxzb ucxak oi yesterday. 1 UNtLE SAM'S Frank Gilbert am -been appointed to the The Treasurer's receipts yesterday were $5,600 from the water offices $6,730 from the womptrouer; from the city collector. Business is so dull that Commissioner Phil Home has taken to reading tha Book of Job for consolation.

Hitherto that work has been need only in swearinr witnesses. Dennis Callaghan, who keeps a saloon on uirrar street, in tne neignDornood or tne roiling mills, was yesterday arrested for selling liauor and tobacco without paying the government tax. Bail SOOl All the internal revenue officers are In favor of the proposed change la the method ot gauging spirits. They feel confident that if the product of me Kim were oieaxureu oy weignt tne oisuiiers wouia rareiy complain oi overgauging. SUBURBAN PENCILINCS.

A Little af aBoninesa Character A Little af Every thing Going On in the Vicinity of the metropolis. Baglewead. I meeting was held in the bose house, accord ing to call, on Wednesday evening for the purpose of considering the formation of a military com pany. Colonel roster presided. The committee which had charge of the enroll ment of names announced that some fifty-five members had enlisted in the enterprise.

Captain O. N. timith was ehosen to superintend the drilling of tne men as sooa as an organisation Should be perfected, The meeting adjourned, without transacting further business, to next Monday evening. 'ine company starts out under very lavorame auspices, as the plaoe is noted tor liberality in support of its local organizations. Kaparvtlle.

Thejlev. Dr. Piske goes to Hinsdale next Bun- day, to assist the Bishop ia the eonflrmatioa services. Daniel Stauger. the maa who was Injured last Saturday night, is still living, but is not expected to survive.

He attempted to alight from the train before it came to a stop, ana was tnrown under the wheels. He was not run over, as the brakes were down and bad stopped the revolution, but was slid along the track several feeL and his head and shoulders injured. Mr Btauger is a man of bO years ot age, and has lived in the vicinity for many years. Doctors Chew and Bell have given bim the best care possible, but have no. hope ot saving him.

Mrs. De Laranago ana Mr. Allen gave a aeleet ball at their academy last night. The number of invitations was limited, and the party not large, but all enjoyed the affair extremely. Mr.

Giveler. editor of the Clarion, evinoes the prosperity ot the institution which he so ably leads by the erection of an extensive addition to bis residence. lMr. 8. 8.

Stevens, General Western Superintendent of the Chicago and Kock Island Railroad, and family are visiting friends in Kaperville. Tbev are on their way to the East to attend the graduation exercises of their daughter at Vassar College. Irving- The people ot this place listened last Sunday to the preaching of two of the commissioners of the General Assembly. In the morning thajtev. Mr.

BockwelL of Washington, preached In te Reformed Church, and ia the evening the Bev. Mr. MeClunn at the same plaoe. A communication haa been received from Mr, Hughitt. General Manager of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, which promises to set at rest the anxiety of the people for a depot by the erection of the much-needed accommodation during tha month of June or July artarthest.

This, it is hoped, will put a stop to the vandalism among the boys in tipping over and putting inscriptions upon tbe old freight ear that baa for a longtime served the purpose of a depot. They have beea exeused heretofore owing to the disreputable appearance ot the ear at best. The young neoole's Bible meeting was held an Tuesday morning, at tha reaidenoe ot Mr. Pier- son. The Normal Class held its regular meeting last evening at the house ot the Bev.

A. G. Lansing. Tne classes oi tbe Helormed Church ot America will meet in spools! session at the church next Thursday evening, for the examination of a candidate for admission to orders. Mrs.Thomokins and daughter hava returned from Apple ton.

Wis. Mrs. j. u. Madison ana son nave gone East on aa extensive tour to New York.

Boston, and other cities. Mr. J. H. Willi anil famllv an ahnnt tn lmn tnr Bavenswood.

to the regret ot their neighbors. a Desplatnes. The marriage ot Miss Bona Sonne and Mr. Louis Hildebrandt waa celebrated in the Lutheran ChuVch a few aayt ago. and their young friends took occasion to resort to an antiquated custom to extort money for a carousal from the groom.

As tbe newly married couple left the church a strong rope was discovered stretched across the street to atoo their nroceedinB further until change should be thrown among the crowd in the good old-fashioned way of the Fatherland." The bappr pair, however, demurred, and ahe crowd did not get a nickel, to their infinite disgust. The charitable ladies or the Mace are uniting in sewing for the family of Mr. Ward, who were greatly inconvenienced by the lose sustained In the hotel Ore. Mr. J.

P. Irwin, of this nlaee. haa inst received the appointment of the Brush Department in the State Prison at Joliet. Mapknrood. The church sociable was held last Saturday evening at tha hall of the school house, time was pleasantly passed as usual la literary exercises.

This plan of combining a sociable with an entertainment of this kind has met with great success here, and Is commended to the consideration ot other societies. As in other suburban ulaces. tbe late frosts hava ruined the cherry buga. and it is feared-that the crop will be almost an entire failure. Lake Forest.

Miss Dora Johnston gives a grand social party to her young friends this evening, at her tattler's residence. It will be quite a social event, as all preparations that go to make up aa elaborate affair have been made. Bottom. The cavalry company's second ball came off as announced last Saturday evening. The attendance was good, and Lund's Hall was well filled with dancers to a late hour.

Ttow. The Board ot Trustees, at their regular' meet ing Monday night, awarded the contract for feet of four and six inch water pipe aad special eastings to Messrs. Dennis Long At Cow. of Louisville. Ky.

Messrs. Long Co. are the lead ing manufacturers of east-iron pipe for water and gaa works, and have recently been awarded contracts at Louisville. Cincinnati. Monmouth.

Bloomington. Dubuque, acd Winona, and are to furnish some 4.ooo feet ot six-inen pipe, to be laid in Lincoln Park, besides quite an amount of smaller sires for the West Chicago parks. Their Chicago office Is at room 3 Major Block, and they are represented by Mr. A. J.

Guilford. tVaulugaa. The night watchman seems to have cleared the city of burglars, who had entered several houses and tried many others. A young man stayed at home from a sociable to keep burglars away, but was so sound asleep when the family returned that, after all their noise, he did not awake until the next morning. The City Council have appointed Kr.

T.Clark Superintendent of the city schools. The great Centennial Exhibition of 1876 will be shown in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Friday evening.1. with 100 stereoptioon views. In parts of Lake County the soil is said to be fall ot potato Dugs, AMUSEMENTS: TBI BSTHOYXK OOXCZXT.

The last concert by the Beethoven Society In the present season was given last night at MuCormlck Hall to a large audience. The composition sung was Heinrich Hoffman's "Fable ot the Fairest Aleluslha." The solo parts were taken by Mrs. Emma Thurston, Mrs. Frank HalL Mr. Jas.

Gill, and Mr. C. E. Martin. As the pressure of matter is great this morning an extended review is deferred unui to-morrows issue.

THX BTJHDAY SCHOOL COWCIBT. The following is-the quartet selections which are taken from the programme of the grand Sunday school concert tor this even- je MayTKn Mrs, Thurston. Miss Forseman. Mr. E.

Dexter, A I'i' (fr? oarwi oir anignt, air amgnt, un. Whither Away," CAUGHT IN THE TOILS. Big Joke on Potter. In days of yore Sobsrt Powers was a hack driver, but when his wire opened a ranch on Fourth avenue he dropped Ma whip, bought a new suit of clothes; and hitched himself on to the tall end Of the gambling fraternity. In the parlance of tne "improved language," he got awfully "rummy." Only a little while back he' didn't know bis luck to get a square meal, but 1st.

terly nothing but A 1 hotel hash would do. The gay Robert sauntered into the Painrer House about 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, registered, borrowed- a trirle of $10 from the olerk to pay for the transport of prospective and problematical baggage; retired to his room; rang lor a small bottle of extra dry; got it; drank: It presumably, as bottle was found empty: and then laid off to await developments, They came in the shape of a fresh relay of clerks at 6 o'clock. Robert tackled 'em for $50 till lie went to bank in tha- morning; clerks were sorry, bat only had $25 to spare: Robert 25, 1877. wasn paraouiar. mat would uo; vova it and went out.

Had a good me no doubt: went round and saw. the folks; forgot all about his marriage vows, and his lit e-pard on the avenue, and turned up at the hostelry about 10 clock with a female companion. Meanwhile they had discovered his caliber acd were waiting for him. He played limit, but they broke bim in the end. Bobert was arrested and saw Summerfield yesterday; didn't like Summerfield so went over to Wal lace, who granted a continuance.

MATRIMONIAL The Wadding of Mr. C. Curtis and Miss Addle AUUt A. Distinguished Party at the Ceremony Tbo Presents. Last evening Trinity Church was filled with the elite ot the city to witness one of the prettiest weddings of tbe season, in which Miss Addle, only daughter ot Dr.

Delaskie Miller, and Mr. Charles C. Curtlas, ot the firm of Boot Sons, played the most conspicuous part. The church was tastefully decorated with flowers, four graceful arches of foliage ana ealla lilies placed at intervals ovsr the center aisle, down which the bridal cortege passed. A larger number ot guests than Is nsnal were attired ia toll dress, adding color and life to the scene.

Dr. Bullivan. officinLd. assisted byDra.Des-brisay and Warren. Mr.

Louis Falk. aa orgauisu, rendered some very beautiful music, during the playing ot which the bridal party entered according to the English fashion. The groom, attended by his men. Messrs. Joseph Adams.

8. H. Harndin, Louis Miller (brother of the bride), and Emil Ltebling. entered from tne veetry and stood at tbe chancel until the remainder of the bridal party came up the aisle. First in order came the three ushers.

Messrs. Otis. Clark, and Boot, and immediately after, the bridesmaids. Miss M. Field and Mian K- Adams together, followed bv Miss May Cook and Miss Emma Foote.

Finally, leaning on tne arm oi ner iatner. came tne bride, who was charming in a sweeping princesse robe of white gros grain silk, high corsage, demi sleeves, and laced at the back. Tha trimming were plaitings of tulle headed by bands ot the dress material; flowers, hyacinths and lilies, with ene long trailing spray of orange blossoms, wereeaught with the veil on the coiffure, failing gracefully down it to some length. Jewelry, very handsome diamonds. 1 he bridesmaids were attired in lovely dresses of white tarlatan with white satin bodies, the whole elaborately trimmed and relieved with farlands and ttoral fringes in different tints, be first bridesmaid wore pink, the second tea-roses looped with Ice-blue ribbon, the third amilax and tea-roses, the fourth scarlet poppies and Held flowers.

All carried bouquets to match their other trimmings. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party left tbe usual order, and drove immediately to Dr. Miller's residence, where a select reception was given to the immediate friends of the families. Later in the eveuing Mr. and Mrs.

Cur-tiss left for a short tour in the East. Dr. Miller leave on the 8oth for an extended trip through Europe. The presents were remarkable for their number and elegance. Most noticeable among them were those from Dr.

Miller, the bride's father, including a lot. house, and furniture; also in Pullman stock. From Mr. Louis Miller, brother ot the bride, a fine life-size crayon head ot their father; from the groom a superb gold locket and chain. Mr.

and Dunleo sent a pair of Dresden china statuettes: Mr. James Curtiss an Inlaid rack 'for engravings: Mr. Pbilo Otis, antique enrd receiver: Mr. and Mrs. George M.

Curtiss. Bogers' "Mock Trial;" Miss Hattle Foots, Parian marble jewel case: Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Doane. silver fruit and ice cream spoons: Miss and Mr. George Adams, after dinner coffee spoons; Miss ChappelU folding Chinese mirror; Mr. Waldton. standard-work basket; Miss Belle Grey, while zephyr shawl; Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Mason, exquisite card receiver: Mr. and Mrs.

T. Chalmers, unique fruit dish of china and silver; Mr. and Mrs. Loomis, engraving Toll paid:" Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Chappell, solid soup and gravy ladles; Mr. Edward Bullivan. embroidered fire screen; Mr. and Mrs.

Cyrus Cook. pair ef sconces; Miss Cook, engraving Ein Gruss;" Mr. William Kimball, Wedgwood vases; Miss Julia Doane. flower holder of rbina and silver; and Mrs. A.

L. Hopkins, majolica van: Mrs. J. E. Shields, lunch cloth and doylies: Mr J.

Adams. Eastlnke chair: Mr. and Mrs. G. t.

Boot, ochlller gallery; Mrs. O. B. Handburg. engraving, Aught aad carry one;" Mr.

and Mrs. J. U.Bool, silver nut picks and crackers; Mr. and Mrs. 8.

C. Clark, ease silver berry spoons; Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

orris, silver and glass toilet set: Mr. Charles Merrill. sMver jelly spoon; Mr. and Mrs. J.

V. OdelL. easel, and engraving of Marguerite: Emil LiebUng, unique ornaments of German pottery; Mr. and Mrs. George Buck, gil sconces; Miss Adams, toilet set, silver and blue; Miss Lyman.

Valenciennes pocket handkerchiefs: Mr. H. beaverns. engraving, "Vne Sonne histoire: Major James Curtiss. album ot Russian leather: Mies Fannie Kimball, watercolor of flowers: Mr.

and Mrs. William Hinckley, agate and gold jewel box: Mrs. M. T. Aohara.

wedgewood teapot; Dr. and Mrs. Hess, marble statuettes; Mr. and Mrs. George M.

Pullman. lais ot eoaces: Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Cook, bronze statuary: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hoot, of Xew Jersey, silver pickle castors: Mr.

and Mrs. E. T. Bool superbly illustrated book: Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Burabam, ease of Individual salts; Mr. W. Henri Adums, Bogers' statuary, "Coming to tbe Parson;" Miss Carpent, silver card receiver; Mr. George P. Cpton.

engravings of Ophelis aad Marguerite, exquisitely framed; John Church At ot Cincinnati, oxidized silver and glass vases: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Perkins, silver gilt bronze candlesticks; Mr.

and Mr.EJ oot, large engraving. "Joan of Arc Miss Foote, mother of pearl and satin fan; Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Averill, solid silver and gold card ease; Mrs. Warren Kimball, satin and ivory fan: Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Goodwin, full set ot point laoe. THE RAILROADS. PAST TBAntS OB OUT BATES? Orders for the putting on of the fast trains over the two Michigan roads have yet to reach this city. will arrive to-day. at latest if the trains are really to goon next 6unday.

It is now thought by some of the officers that there may possibly be a week's delay in the matter, or until a week from next Sunday, which Is the only day of the week for the train to conveniently start. On the con trary, a rumor is revived that, after all. the other alternative to fast trains, the cut ting of rates, will be adotted by the Northern trunk lines. The old rate. $15 to New -York, is again spoken of.

These conflicting opinions show that there la really no cer tain kn owledge. at least in Chicago, as to what will be done. The one positive thing is that the present situation will not last more than a few days longer. Three Dosslblo steps may be taken, and one or the other ot them will oe. xney are as follows, ana in tne apparent order of their Droba bilitv: 1.

The Wa bash train, and with it the rival Fort Wayne train, will be withdrawn. 2. The Lake shore, the Michigan Southern, and the Baltimore and Ohio will put on similar trains. 3. There will be general cutting of rates, and the oicaens pay.

SPECIAL CROP DISPATCHES were received yesterday at the Illinois Cen tral head Quarters from all towns along its main line and branches in this State. The corn is reported as being planted late, owing to the wet weather. There is considerable rain on the ground, but the replanted corn is generally looking well. The small grain never looked better than now. Generally the nroanect la vary briirht for' a irood and aoundant yield.

Yesterday the first fruit train started north from Cairo over tne line, tne DUix oi tne ireignt being sirawDernes. 11 A SPECIAL FCLLMAH CAB was attached to the Chicago and Northwestern train that left here at 10:30 o'clock yes terday It contained a distinguished party of some thirty persons, several ot them United States engineers. Among others were the following: Lieutenant G. aL Wheeler. United States engineer in charge; S.

E. Lillie-man. United States engineer, who goes to Ogden: M. M- Macomb. United Stales en- flneer, who goes to Carson City; engineers W.

Lyman and E. Bergland. who go to Carson City; Bolrie and 0. Morrison, Carson City; G. M.

Dunn, son of the Judge 'Advocate General of the army, and assistant engineer rang, aiourary, son oi tne secretary ot War. assistant engineer; Simon B. Cameron, son of Senator Don Cameron: J. H. Church, of the army and navy.

The bulk of the engineering party go to Ogden. SCBCBBAH TRAIKS. On tha Milwaukee division, Chicago and fi orth western Jiaiiway. on Sunday through the summer, trains will run as follows: Leave Chicago at 8 clock a. m.

ana run througn to Milwaukee, arriving there at 11:19 a. m. Leave Chicago at 1 p. m. and run to Highland Park, arriving there at 2:15 p.m.

Leave Chicago at 5:30 n. m. and run to Highland Park, arriving there at 6:46 p. m. On ban-days trains on this division will arrive at Chicago as folio ws Leave Mil vaukee at 3 a.

m. arrive Chicago 6:45 a. m. Leave Highland Park at 8:40 a. and arrive at Chicago at 10 am.

Leave Highland Park at 2 :25 d. and arrive at' Chicago at 3 :40 p. m. Leave Milwaukee at 1 p. and arrive at Chicago at 4 p.

m. A theater train will lea7e Wells street depot daily, except Sunday, at 11:30 p. and run to Highland Park. From and after Monday next, on the Lake Geneva line of Chicago and Northwestern Road, there will be four trains daily, except Sunday, each, way, which will give the sum- mer residents at Lake Geneva better train facilities than they have ever bad before. THE WEATHER.

WAianroTO. May 25. 1 p. For the Lower Lake Beglon and Middle Atlantic Btates-Blowly rising barometer, northwest winds, clear or partly eloudy weather, rising temperature in former district, and nearly stationary tempera ture In latter district. For Tennessee and Ohio Valley Slight changes in pressure or temperature, clear or partly cloudy weather, and winds mostly from north and east.

For the Lower Missouri and TJpper Mississippi Valleys and Upper Lake Beglon Nearly stationary followed by tailing barometer, stationary or rising tempetature, winds mostly from northeast and southeast, with partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with rain arena in first district and dear or partly cloudy weather ia two last named district. Chicaoo. May 24. midnight. The weather at tnis nour is aa louowa; Points.

Bar.iTber. Wind. Weather. Buffalo Cleveland Detroit. Duluth Eseanabe.

Grand Haven. Keokuk Marquette Uui aha. Yankton 30.161 49 45 40 60 50 ra -47 49 47 49 42 ttO 04 47 4S 03 SI SO fresh. Nfresh. NAV.jtenUe fresh.

fresh. fresh. N.E.. gentle. N.

fresh. Clear. Cloudy. 30.10 30.01 rair. IA.

rain. Cloudy. Clear. Cloudy. Clear.

Clear. Clear. 30.04 30.11 30.16 30.10 30.24 ao.iioi briHK. fresh. MO.

13 ao.io 30.10 rair. Clear. Clear. 30.07 30.10 30.0H 30.00 3a 10 iresn. Clear.

Clear. Fair. a. iresn. iL.

fresh, ur uh Fair. Fair. fresh. LATE KARiNE NEWS. Ifx Geo.

L. Colwell. of Au Sable, oarehased the new tug City of Alpena, of Messra. Avery A Murohy. on the ttth inst, on private terms, and I will tit her out for aervioe on Lake Huron aa a wrecker and tor general towing.

AU1UVAL8 Z4. Steamers bbebovean. Manitowee. sundries: Corona. St.

Joseph, sundries; Muskegon, Muskegon, sundries. Propellers Menomonee. Green Bay, sundries: Geo. Dunbar. Muskegon, lumber; Trader, South Haven, sundries; Heath.

Hauga'uck, sundries; Portage, buffalo, sundries; Tempest. nite Lake, sundries; iladger btate. Buffalo, sundries; Wm. Oriopen. Manistee, lumber: Koanokn.

Buffalo, sundries; J. B. Wilbur. Cleveland, coal; Lillie Pratt. Suamlco.

sundries. bchoonere Mars. Ludington. lumber: Bolivia, Oswes-O. eoal: E.

C. Hutchinaon. Cleveland, eonl: Two Brothers. Manistee, lumber; Contest. Mus- segon.

mmoer; Myrtle, jiusaegon, lumber; A. L. Andrews, Cleveland, eoal: Gladiator, Manistee. Iiimlun f- IXT B. Phelps.

Oswego, coal; Deloa DeWolf. Cleve land, coai; sea uem. atanitowoc, railroad ties; Celia. Manistee, apples; J. B.

Merrill. Muskegon, lumber: Montpeller. Miiwuikee. light; Camden, Erie, eoal; Mary Band. White Lake, wood; 8.

G. Andrews. Muskegon, wood; M. DalLMuske- n. lumber: Westchester.

Muskegon, lumber; lotte. coal; Rising Star, Cleveland, eoal: Mystic. Muskegon, lumber: Eliza White Lake, lumber; Melvina. bhaboygaa. wood; Jason Parker.

Muskegon, wood; Japan. Ludington. lumber; I om Paine. Muskegon, wood: A. P.

Nichols, Cheboygan, lumber. acow Banner, tloiiana, sunanes. CLEABAXCits May 84. Eutainer Muskegon. Mnsaaconu uO brln nork.

and sundries. "U'ropellers M. Groh. Manistee. 350 bu oats; B.

W. Blanchard. Buffalo, 88.000 bu corn. 200 bris flour. lOO bxa cork.

74 easea lard, and ann- dries; Jay Gould. Buffalo. 2S.OOO bu corn. 500 oris nour. ana eunariee; Tempest.

White Lake. tow on eora. Schooners Success. Ellison Pier. 30 bd oats.

and sundries; M. E. Cook. Hamlin, 25 bu corn. 10 tons hay.

5 brls hams: Ataianta, Grand Traverse. 100 bu oats. 5 brls flour. 4 brls pork. 1 brl beef, and sundries: rensaakee, Kingston.

20.504 bu corn: J. U. Hoyne, Kingston, 1S.OOO bu wheat; O. M. Bond.

Kingston. 1 OO bu wheat; Wayne. Kingston. 22.444 bu barley, bpecial lejcaram to Th Into- Ocean.l Laballb. 11L.

May 4. Arrived by Blver Btmr PetreL from 8L Louis, towing canalboat Montreal, from Henry, loaded with corn for Chicago, having dropped a light ice barge at Peru. Departed btmr Petrel, light, for Peru. Passed into canai canaiDoat 4oan carter, irom Laaalie, loaded with eoal for Chicago; Montreal, loaded with corn for Chicago. Passed Out Kothlnr.

Eleven feet oi water on the metersiil of lock fifteen. Special Telegram to The Tutor OeasaJ XiLWAUKCa. Mar 2 4. Arrived from Ba. low tic Sooner Lillie Pratt.

America, Belie Haa-scorn. Lillie Parsons. Thomas Parsons. Charter Te Saekett's harbor Schooner Itasca, wheat 6sc Special Taterrsa te th IatsrOcesn.1 rOKT ilUKOK. Mar 24.

Down Prona Mary Jarecki. Marine City. Swallow and barges, bar Citv and barges. Uo Prowl Huron Citv. James Fiske.

City of Toledo. Holland. Arctic, Mayflower and consort; Dover and consort; sebrs C. A. Kieg.

Dacotah. Bessie Hovt. Swallow Our Son. E. T.

Judd. Ishpeming. F. B. Merritt.

L. 8. Hammond. Jaae McLeod. Erie.

Belle, D. 8. Austin. C. B.

Jones. Lensia. Maumee ine nertneast. genue. ne storm baa aoateo.

and the weather is One. Wind-bound vessels aad barges here are towing 00L Special Islegram to ths Inter Ocean.l MAaQurrTK.JllcnAlay 24. Cleared Propellers H. R. Tattle.

Annie Smith, trravea: aAhra. Ironton. Adams. Oak Leaf. Passed Up slmr Jos.

L. Hurd. Down Kewana. Sneeiat Talecrsm Tb Inter Oeean.1 bat Uitt. Utr 24.

Prooeller Javaclearad for Chicago this afternoon with a cargo of salt. uctsoit. May 24. Up rropellers (J. ary.

Milla, Cormorant, and Ontario: schooners F. L. Davenport. Jessie Hoyt. Swallow.

A. J. Smith. Maumee Valley, and Gulnair. Down Propellers Bella cross ana tow; u.

ray ana consort; jjonatason. xwiiigci. wma Aortueast. Spenal Islegram to thalnter Ocean.1 BoiTiU). K.

Mav li4- Arrivals Prone Winslow. Vanderbilt. Russia: tug Sprague: scbrv Lyman Casey. A. Mosher.

D. Bailey, Harriet Kosa. Fayette Brown. H. P.

Merry. Cleared Props Fountain City, Winslow, Colorado; bark v. a- tanvaiaenDurg; scars Lyman casey, A. Mosher. Clara -Amsden.

Colonel Hathaway. un age water, u. a. Jaauey. xaiegrapn.

sayette urown. Hoeeial Taienam to Tna inter fliirsal Poax CoLBoaaa, May 24. Down Proa Lawrence, Chicago to Ogdensburg; sehr Colonel Chicago- to Kingston. Up Prop Nashua, Ogdensburg to Chicago; schr Morning Lignt. ivingsioa to Chicago.

Snecial Telffram to Tha Inter Oraan.1 Post DixHaousia. OnL. May 84. Sehr Vevada, uswegu to jaiiwauaee. coax.

GRAND LODGE OF GOOD TEMPLARI. PoaTLAiro. Me May 84. At the morning ses sion of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars the report of the united executives ot Great Britain was referred te a special committee of three. A document purporting to be the resort ot the com mittee ot the Grand Lodge ot Massachusetts was referred to th same committee.

The VQte oa the selection ot a place tor holding the next meeting resulted la favor ot Minneapolis, Minn. The special Finance and Audit Committ ee re ported, approving the reports of the financial omcers. The Grand Secretary's report en the disburse ment of the missionary fund raised last year was received and referred to the Committee oa Finance. -1 Several amendments to the constitution were proposed and laid over until next year. Save the Queen" was then sung ia honor of the Queen's birthday, and was received with sheers.

"America" waa given in return, and also three cheers tor the President. A resolution waa adopted complimentary to the Queen aa the patroness ot the Church ot England Temperaaoe aooiety. rv OUR SALT LAKE LETTER, Crrpada Ts Salt Liki Crrr, Ut May IS, WTT. Ths lata storm is clearing- away and prospects are favorable for pleasant weather tomorrow. Ben De Bar postponed his benefit last sight till this evening- on aooount of tha weather.

"The bullion market continues excessively dull, and positively nothing- doing-. The dispatches sent East in regard to tha Mormons arming and drilling have caused some excitement with parties in tbe Eastern States doing business in Utah," and inquiries by letter and telegraph in regard to it have hoftn Whenever there is any danger of a conflict. your correspondent will pa prompt to advise your readers of it. Brlgham Yonnjr of lata years Is making too many mistakea- He seems to find it impossible to keep pace with tha spirit ot the age, or to think that he is not tba same in person, power and influence that ha waa twenty years ago. Some of his old associates regard this drilling business a game of bluff, played by Brig-ham to prevent further Investigations in regard to the Mountain Meadow waasaore.

One thing is certain, any drilling or manifestations of that character can be stopped any moment by Brigham, and it is one of bis mistakes that he doea not do it. Though there is no danger to property or persons arising from this business, and though we believe Brigbam will submit to arrest as be has always done, and that he is tbe last person to bring on trouble of a fighting Character wnen mere wouia oe annger to nia own person, still, we want, and ought to hare, always here, a full regiment of infantry and a company of cavalry; and tha government should provide it. BTJSDIXSS NOTICES. PBTSICIaJTS OF KtOH STAHDUtO TCTHZSTTA- tingly give their indorsement to the use of tbe Greet enberg-Xarshairs Catholieon for all female complaints. The weak and debilitated find wonderful relief from a constant one of this vsl nable remedy.

Sold by all druggists. $1.50 per bottle. Yinwm ToBif-o wx4 rr lrkrr tht bfmt -AMTJSEMEMTS. 1 MUSICAL FESTIVAL; THE 8AZJS Oj7 SEASON TICKETS TO THE GREAT Ml) CLUB WITjIi BEOZB'- 4 THIS MORNING, 25 TH -AT 152 State Street. TABERNACLE.

TWO GRAND lMday.Ereiiins, JUay 25, ATD Saturday Afternoon, ILaj 2f3. Powalmr SamlaTiehMl A mkUmoJ i4iAm hv 1JM sehoiars sdsctea trom various Sunday etJlools. slileil by BUas Uemonsl taoir and Orchestra. Selections troa taodard sath in br th well-known vocaliit. Mr.

Lmm ikanttoa. Mim Ltuie ForMmaa, Mr. aV Omamt, and Mr. a. Lm.

nolo by Miss Alice I snsrten O. HSBWOt, Masteat Dbwetsv. Tickets Adnlla. eta OiiMm. 15 eta.

Tn mA a all rsligiena book stor, and at th Tabemacl. ADELPHI THEATER. i. ML Maaager. LAEGL AND FASHIOITABLE AUDIENCES NIGHTLY, THE PUBLIC DELIGHTED.

Bemmnber. ALL LADIES' FIGHTS! ranuy fniooal. lntir struetarc pli Th Tnaster ZI-isssntur v.nrllifd. nwuw appisa. pwa in teutons HAVRL7S MINSTRZUS.

SO GRlD STARS. SO nMniacm pmcTMmb anwtnpa qrwunu ot minstrelsy, l.wj aicnt this vat Also Weonesdar-and auardsy matinsca. orauAi. rAaruajSAJiUB 0UKDA1 IVUOU. HAVERLY'S THEATER.

BtAOQIBI fc EAVEKLI Proprietara, Orest Bncceas of Dnkin's inuFniis cciic cpea cohixt. Mate's. this afteraooa 9 e'o-ock. Tbia crtnlac at JACK THE GIANT KILLER nfaOness, Stand SO cenla. Xzt week.

Mi. K.t Claztoa In tbe Tire Orck tns." McVICKERS THEATER. 1 tut Higbft but Om ml th Or4 ABOttOAal Ai-trMA. 1 tl I. ri ll Mav aTBonrinnlf, unrtrnlMta acta.

Ltu AtirHAV. Mom Tataore as Armamls Cbaa- aoca, playd br nr om a nurhis in Hw Yon Satur-day. Ho trUngt MaUne. Manday nxr-MOur Board. inc.

awn. w. u. crana. atnart Bobaoa.

SfedMcka Bukuutki Hms can now btannl McVICKER'8 THEATER. aXATJ CA5 JtOW BX KKCVBED for toa grasl OacMdT ecst seiHuiu nersE. NEW CHICAGO THEATER. CUrk St. eppaette aaermsa Boas.

tor Brief Season ot th Emneror ot rrsstlitlilta lnn.it OomDudtu CAZENETJVE. Oernieacitna Waaaay wraninr. May SO. aad coal aaa tuaratr mstiDr. CiBaeg at Partornanc.

sack Sraning. Popular Krictt. PIANO INSTRUCTION. THREE TERMS riAjre) nrsntircnox -FcrtSSafCUesgo Oonaerrstery ot Mnsie." Smntaer or singly, xais onot uotasavt's daoaaunal saaraa.as siring sot, wnica IA war sant aat Iirawar 111. Aarara, UL BUSINESS CHANCE.

AffAAA wnxBCT Bair cmREST cr a s3UUU 2e7d cTc rTtV Vocatcd.inta seaautal and sealtky UUM city o( Mu arnon. 1U. A rar chauc tor aty pmpl desiring bealtn. comfort, and saf buaineas. Tbs lare yard, lain nant grass.

Sm shrubbery, and besatafnl flowers rendet tnis an laaal noma, no saloons M-a. vprraaponaence aolieitad. Adoraas A. BAaKtTIT. Mt.

Temon. 11L FA a H.E-lK ESTABLISHED. OBWHf BD8TNZSS. Aroo.arstaBas.ucket dry goods, groceries, etc wiuiaat rued brick store, sli in prime ordrr and doing an Btablubd casa trl. ot to year in praaont 411 tlmaa, in tin Tin (own within oa.

handrad miim ef tairairtr ti by Um bttl (arming laaas o( llh.oU. satisfactory (lTen for salllnir. Loing th iMdiag trad. In town. Any man wuhlcg a rood.

naTlnc bnainoM eaa afford to lnvartivats this chase. Ad inrnf. A.JOHNau-t' OQ Inter Ocean otBc. ynlc-aso. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

FR SALKlOe WTLXBCT ABEArTTToL LOT.OXS block from depot, at Lagrang. only 7 miles from city SIS aowaana Si monthly; eh.anest proiMrtyia market, and shown fre: also abstract tn: isoorsrs' train atraadr 0 far 10 cents. I HA BHOS. Iti Ls-flle St. Room 4.

JFORJSALE. FOB SALE. Oe ef Oi bast paring ana mostproeperons newspapers in Iowa, Baring a State reputation, i'et fall narbeaiars saars UTaLOOiU. Moiln. IU.

TO RENT. ABlTTACTrBrWJS-TU BEST. ATHOtTHCHX-A eaco, a balldlng Sixluo, with (Mil. sbatung, line location fur any kind ot mannfaotory. Apply to A.

SMUMUILL. Koom Swing Block. Worth Clark and Kiprta. MiscEixJaNEOUS. The Truant Boys: dXSLFSSi tretfor stamp.

BOARDXNQ SCHOOX MX KfU Irinilllll Kb. MMrm. B. Aate SJH Bcttool for yooDir iAvdi tiew Havvan. oona.

divorces. DITOKCKS leilly and gnieUy ebtainsd in every Stat and Territory for incompatibility, eto. danes nnaceasary. Fe after decree; 1J yeare' UTTAUO BOXED GOODS. AKXRICAH son CAPSTtX OrrS Metallic Bond Good now walT.

Addi VICTOR ILMAliuER, yw tors HEDICAIa D1 KEAN, 17S SOUTH CLARK STREET. CHTCAGO. 1 warrant cores, or no ST. in all caaaa. MaainslwS Adnasu.

MUMCAL FESTIVAL.