The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

FAIR OR FOUL? Death of a Printer Under Very Saspicioua Cir i cumstanceSi He Was Almost Insensible, and Without His Watch, Being Just Able to tlia Probable TMef. Point Toward Assailant After Partial Secorery and a Shameful Sridewell Episode He Sank Rapidly. 1 fUndbag Theory and Other Suggested Explanation Thorough Inquest This Morning. DEAD WHYF In the death of Paul N. Keating, a proof reader on the TViOtan who died at hia boarding bouse.

No. 252 Booth Desplainee street, about 10 o'elook yesterday forenoon, another crime, possibly murder, haa been added to the already fall catalogue ot fatal affraya and assault of the present year. About .2 o'elock last Friday morning Keating, who had been lnblblng freely during khe night, was assaulted by foot pads on Clark a tree near Madison, knocked down and robbed of his watch and part of bis ebain, the latter being broken In. the to sale, That be bad been knocked down and robbed cannot be disputed, unless it might be on the theory that be bad fallen, and aome thief, in pretending to help Mm op, 'anatched his watch. All the circumstanoes, though, point to the theory of assault and robbery, bat not necessarily to his being singled with a deadly weapon.

In other words, the ease now appears to be a. knock down by th teres, in which Keating was injured in the head by striking the walk, the watch being snatched and the chain broken as ha leii. Thomas Hickey, a sub In the composing room of the Morning Aetct, says he was coming out of George Seherer's place. No. J.

30 Clark street, and saw three or four men around a man who was sitting on the sidewalk near the corner. He thought first that it was some drunken man who sad fallen, but, on hearing the man say. am KK III WATCH," lie Immediately concluded that the man had been robbed by the gang. The prostrate man, In speaking; pointed toward one ot the crowd, and Hickey, catching the motion, seized the man pointed at and ordered him to gi re up the watcn. Thev all turned on me," said Hickey, "and told me to mind my 'own business, and, as I was very drunk and no match for them, as they seemed determined, I let go and got out pretty lively." Hickey then went to the "House ot Da vid," about midway between Madison and Hon roe streets, and was at the bar when Those fellows came They made directly for Hickey, greeting him with the remark: "Look here.

young fellow, yon accused me of robbing that man." He made a motion to strike Hickey, but waa prevented. Hickey. as he admits, was badly frightened, and denied everything, but the three seemed determined to do him up" for not minding bis own business. Hickey sneaked out the baok way as the gang were ejected througn the front door, Major Burke, a Pack man, says the three wanted to hire his hack, but he would not draw them. At any rate the three disappeared," and.

Hickey, aa be put it, "made tracks, lively ones, too, for Vance's, on Randolph street. He did not leave Vanoe's till o'clock or after. The hackmaa, after refusing to draw the crowd, came in and said one of the three was young Fox, eon of the pool seller, bnt the others' he did not know. The rapping on a lamp post by some elttssn. bad In the meantime, probably a few aeODtodrarter jucKeT ueparture, summonea omcer 1 nomas Curtia to tee scene.

He found Keating, stupidly drunk, lying on the sidewalk, and aome one holding his arm. His watch and hat were missing, and some one said he had been slagged, but theoincer saw no blood or Injuries and con cluded that the man was drunk and had simply fallen. He called the patrol wagon, in which Keating was removed to the Armory. The officer tried to find some one who bad seen the man Jail or saw him struck, but wss unsoooessfuL FINED AND IMPRISONED. The next day Keating waa brought Into court ana nnea 3 ana costs lor oeing a runic He.

seemed stupid after his drunk, and his clothing wsa covered with mud. When searched at the time of his arrest $3 was found in bis pocket. The officer got the money and, with the intention of getting the costs suspended, tendered it to Keating, telling him he had better pay nia nne ana go noma, ine prisoner looked at himself in a disgusted manner, and aaid: "You pay it. it will be the last time I will he In this fix," supplementing the remark with an oath. "What do you mean?" asked the officer.

I mean that as eoon as 1 get out I am going down to the lake and lump in." Officer Curtia was afraid that he would carry out nis wrest, ana lniormea captain The Captain promptly said: "Let him go to the Bridewell. He will be safer there than In the lake." That afternoon Keating was sent to the douse ot Correction, and the following day he was brought back by some printer comrades, who drove out after" him in a buggy. He attempted to work that night bnt his bead trou bled him so that he had to quit and ko home. He was worse the following morning and grew orae so rapidly that Dr. Bea was finally summoned.

Despite the Doctor's efforts the PKrOBTUMATg MAil CIXD morning and the cause of his death is still in doubt. The post mortem examination, to be made thii morning, will reveal much. There are no external marks of violence and the only thtng in his ease indicating aeata from a blow Was the pains in the head. rNTKRESTXNO INTERVIEW. The reparter called last evening at the residence of Mr.

T. T. Booney, rfo. 232 South Dea IdaJn.es street, where the deceased had been boarding. He asked to see the oorpss, but was Informed that be could not.

There had been an order from (b Coroner's office that the remains be not disturbed until an Inquest waa held which will be this morning and as a consequence the work of laying them out had not been performed. 1 "Does Mr. Kea ting's family reside here?" askea the reporter of Mr. Booney. "Ha, was the bad no family.

He had boarded with us for fourteen years, however, and we eonsiderad hun ot our family." "Was he a healthy man, or was he sickly and weakr "He was something over 23 years of age. weighed about TOO pounds, sod was He never had a day's sickness in bis life." "Please state the circumstonoes of the affair so far as you are conversant with them." "Well, sir, it is a short storv, but a sad one. On Thursday evening last Paul. Keating was in perfect health, and aa fine a looking young man as any you see. He' was one of the proofreaders on the Chicaao Tribune, was drawing a good salary.

and his prospects in life were Ko, sir. he was not married and I donM know of any engagement. As I learned arterward, from his own lips, he found himself on Friday in the Harrison Street Police Station, and was told that he was pioked Clark street, near Madison, after midnight Thursday night. Insensible, and taken to toe station. He wsa covered with mod, was sore, and his watoa was missing, the ebain being broken as if It had been snatched.

His money, however, was not taken." "Well, what tbeu'r asked the reporter. After that un ln ha cell for about twelve hours they toog him before the police court, fined him, and sent hUn to the Bridewell. On baturday he communicated his wu.re.lSiu to his friends who went to tbe Bridewell where be was in the hospital, and brought homa MUCH MOliB HUMUQTT waa shown at the ISrid.weU than at the polloe stanon, end wtien it was seen that Mr. Keating was Ul he was placed in the hospital. It ia a rule on the Tribune that every man be at his doss on bsturdayniaht whatever he does other nights, and ilr.

Keating went down to the offloe He could hot bold out, however, and returned home complaining of his head. This morning at lo SO o'clock he expired. That he was robbed of his wstca is certain, and my theory is that when the watch was snatched hi got a blow on the head which rendered him insensible, the condition he vu Xouud ia; Uiat Uu biow and the neglect he suffered in the station are the direct causes of his death." "Are there any wounds on bis bead "Ho. hot that I could Dr. Eea could not discover any either.

If be was STBUCK WITH saRD BaO, however, there might not be any wound. He died of brain fever, and, as I say. my theory is tht it was brought on (and eauaed his death! by a blow on the head and neglect afterward." "The Coroner has Indicated an intention to fully investigate the matter, haa he?" "Tea, sir; snd I hope he will do it thoroughly. By the wsy, I understand this evening that two arrests have been made." "When does the funeral take place? Mr. Keat lnc's friends down town will want to know that" The funeral take place from here (252 Bouth Desplalnss) at 12 clock, oars to nose Hill Cemetery." rCTTTZk ABRK8TB.

The police were busily engaged oe the ease all last eight, and about 'midnight had Harry and Eddy Fox both under arrest Major Burke, tbe baokmam, who, after the three men who followed Hickey Into the saloon were ejected, came ln and said one of them was named Fox. was found lsst niaht la his usual haunts very drunk. He waa so drunk that the de tec were totallv unable to make anything out of him. His atorv ia. briefly, that whoa the three were elected from the saloon they wanted him to "draw" them, but as on of them owed him S3 he refused.

While drunk last night ha led the detectives a wild goose chase after two printers, one of whom, named Xhomnaon. waa immediately re leased, when It waa found that he waa so well known around the "House of David" that if he was one of the guilty parties it would not re quire the identification of a aruagen naccman to locate the two. The Major waa locked up as the Central 8tatioa to sober up, and ween tbe whisky is out of him the polloe hope to get some information that will lead to the arrest ox tne right oartv. Harry Fox and his brother F.ddie were arrested out or a shooting gallery on State street. denied all knowledge of the affair, and Harry told such a straight story of his whereaoouts last riday morning tnat no waa released on both the hsr Landor a.t the "Honaa ot Davla and Hickey falling to identify him.

Neither could identify Eddie, but as he is wanted along with Michael Lynoh for the robbery of F. S. Woodward, a telegraph operator, Tuesday night. no was aetaineo. THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Tex bricklayers met at No. 76 Fifth ave nue last night to pay dues. Thx Chicago Woman's Club met jester day afternoon in parlor u. Palmer House. Brovrs and ranges, beet makes and lowest prices.

Mr. J. Ja. Ajow, xio Juake street. Sojouainw Tboth will spiak at Union Park JUall, Aa, on west Madison street, this evening.

Tag Bight Ber. Bishop Charles Edward Cheney will conduct the noon meeting to day ln jrarweu tiaii. Tax monthly meeting of the Loyal Ledon was held lsst night at the Tremont House, and was strictly private. Ths Irish Laboring Hen's Benevolent Association held a regular meeting at No. 45 North Clark street last evening.

business waa trans acted, except the payment of dues. i A muhicaXi and social entertainment will be given by the young people of Trinity M. E. Sun day school thisevening.oommencingat ttoclook. The programme will Include a supper and any number ot "smiles" from the young Istlies sll for 60 cents.

Thk meeting of the Board of directors of the Newsboys' Home, called for yesteray after noon, was postponed on account of the severe weather. An adjourned meeting of the board will be held at the Palmer House, Tuesday even ing, mov. ov Ax autograph album of Mrs. Jefferson vis, an album which contains the autographs of more celebrated men closely identified with the history of the United States than any other book ot its kind existing, is owned by a wall known dentist la this city. Branch 4, of the Brotherhood of Car penters snd Joiners held a regular meeting at Ho.

la Washington street, lastnleht. and trans acted routine business. There will be a general meeting of all the branches ot this association at the same place, next Sunday afternoon, to ratify the new by laws which have been prepared. PBorEssoB O. Cask has returned to the city, and will take charge ot the Farwell Hall choir daring the coming yew.

This choir al ready numbers over fifty members. During his absence the Professor hsd charge of the muaie at Island Park, Lakeside, Ohio, and ot the Asbury Park, Nsw Jersey, Sabbath school assemblies. Tbosx who propose attending the dramatic entertainment at the Grand Opera House should remember that it takes place this afternoon, and not this evening, aa aome seem to have Imag ined. Tne entertainment ln Itself' will unaues 'laMbly be a success. It depends epoa the char liable public entirely whether it snail prove an equal success for the Michigan sufferers, tor wnoee oeneut is to oe given, Tbosx who Instituted the aerlee of the weekly meeting for the month of November were assured of the need and appreciation of them by tne large attendance at tbe first one oa Tuesday.

The second will bo held this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. It will open with a Bible reading on the "Power of Prayer," by the Bev. Dr. J. Williamson.

Persona who wish to get a fuller benefit from this would do well to bring pencils and paper as well se Bibles. A cojmnra from the different branches of the Carpenters and Joiners' Benevolent Associations met at No. 7 Clark street, last evening, to advise as to the practicability of reorganizing Branch No. 5, which has, on account ot non pay ment of assessments and dues, made a failure. It was aecldea to reorganise the collapsed branch, and a mass meeting of earoenters of tne South Bide will be held at Harry Garry Hall, corner of Archer ana Wenthwortn avenues, aext Saturday afternoon, when aa effort will be made to reor ganise.

Thxkx need De little else than the attendance at the noon meeting yesterday to prove that the tide of religious power runs high ln some portions of the city. The main floor of Farwell Hall was well occupied, though the streets were sloppy snd ths air filled with falling rain, ineuev. w. u. wining, v.

conducted tbe exercises. He took for his Scripture lesson the tenth verse of the third chapter ot MalachJ. This and his own exhortation wore listened to with earnest attention, after which prayers and testimony filled the moments. A few stayed aa inquirers. Tax meeting of lumber dealers which ta to take plaoe at the Exchange HalL at 10 o'clock this morning, will probably prove the most important one of the entire year, inasmuch as it is expected to develop the control of tbe minority ever the or vtoe versa, in the matter of making the firm lists a farce, or of establishing quotations which will be entitled to and command the respect of the conn try.

The meeting fa expected to be a full one. The question turns upon the proposition to withdraw the traveling men from the road. i Whzlx making a connection In the gas main on the corner of Chicago avenue and Le Salle street, about 4 :30 o'olock yesterday afternoon, aeveral of the workmen were overcome toy the gas. which they inhaled. The Drostrmted men are Edward MeKevltt, residing at No.

89 Miliar street: Lores ts Morgan, living at No. 2d 7 Sonth Franklin street, and Thomas Ollroy, residing at No. 221 South Market street. They were taken to the Chicago Avenue Station and attended by Dr. G.

P. Cunningham, who aaya they will be all right ln a few days, if eared for. IfBs. Elizabeth Sloax. residing on Dexter avenue, near Ashland avenue, visited the house of Mrs.

McNulty, a neighbor living about a block distant, Tuesday afternoon. Both women had bibulous tastes, and Indulged freely in brer and whisky, obtaining the former in pails from a saloon in the vicinity, and tbe other liquor from a bottle safely hidden ln a closet. Tbe drio king continued till about 6 o'olock in 'the evenlpsx Mrs. Sloan concluded to go home, but fell dead kbefore reaching the door. She was about 42 years old, Irish by birth, and leaves a family of five grown up ehtldren.

Tax organisation of the club called the Ancient Companions' Domestic Club waa effected lent night at the Tremont House. Tbe club Is composed of those who belong to the order of Knights of Pythias, and wss framed for social enjoyment. Three entertainment will be given annually. The officers are: ad ire J. B.

Brad well. President; Robert K. Strom, Vice Presdent; James Hitchcoog, BVoretarv Henrv D. Fields, Treasurer: IX Crego, Norman T. Gazette, and H.

8. Tiffany. Trustees. At the meeting last evening ft was determined that tbe organization should apply for a charter of incorporation at the eaoitol. and the oflloera wen directed to go to Springfield for that purpose.

It was also determined to maks a pilgrimage to Freeport, but the date was not decided upon, but will be fixed at the next meeting. LOOK OUT FOR THE SWINDLERS. The Installment: furniture store game of checkers In which the furniture man, an accom modating broker, and perhaps a go between are the players on one and the winners also. and the unfortunate wights who have to set up housekeeping on credit. If they set un at all.

are the invariable losers, was Dlaved before Justice PrlndivWa The umpire (the Justice) decided that the game was a bad one. and held the chief winner. Daniel Dimnent. to the Criminal rvnm ln e' JOO bail. A laboring man.

and Xoriunatelv an Intel! i irent one, Mr. T. F. dreen. wss ths loser.

The testimony showed that ha bad bought a quantity of furniture on the installment payment piaa TIXH DAILY Hi Dlmnent, and given notes and a mortgaire upon the furniture purchased to the seller. When the first note became due his wife went to Dimnent to pav it and take up the note. Dlmnent said hs bad lost the combination to bis safe in which the notes were kept, and simply gave Mr a Green a receipt tor the amount paid by ber. When the seoond note became due, and other notes in their turn became due, the lost combination dodge was played again, until It became played out; when the Ingenious Dimnent manufactured a burglar to order, who went through his safe without any combination at all, and went off with Green's well kept notes and Somehow or other, however, the notes and mortgage got into the hands of a broker who promotlv Informed Green ot the fast, and that he should look to htm to cay that same. Green naturally objected; had the in gen ions Dimnent arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses; and that individual, if be geta all bis deserts, which all men don't get, will get an installment ia tbe Penitentiary.

THE BOARD OF TRADE. What Waa Gathered Tnerei by the Boportere Xesterday. It is a mystery to many why corn holds snob a steady figure. n.nll. ImIkkVI, Ii.I.

a 4 nf 1 his head, but hia diamonds loom up aa hugely as ever. To morrow the members of the Board of Trade wilt vote on the proposition to repeal the present rates of commission. Tom Burns daily calls for his "good, elegant coat." Tom put big winnings into this coat, and is very proud ot It. "bee how it Am me?" Wheat advanced about lt cents yesterday, which it held, while corn went cent lower. The markets have been pretty steady tor several days.

Matters did not at all suit Baxter yesterday. He bitterly complained that they "don't milk freely." Perhaps you don't know how to "hlste 'em, Baxter. Driver was not wholly satisfied 'with his returns from St. Louis, and so telegraphed down the request that aome reliable firm would aend him the condition of the markets. Yesterday be was diatraoted by receiving fifteen dispatches, all eonveylng different information, and when these were read oa ths board there were smiles.

There is a duel oa foot they say, between Deacons Myers and Clark, because of a difference of opinion on a corn deal. Myers prefers ngnttng to prayer, bnt Deaeoa Clark hold opposite views, so that there is great difficulty in tne way of selecting weapons. It is proposed as a compromise that Dr. Burt be required to mix a pill to be swallowed by that one of tbe disputants who shall draw the shorter straw held by "Me Too." There was a young fellow named Hobbs, bo gathered in corn for his nobs. But the wet weather came And played fun with hia gam By sprouting the gram oa hia cobsv There waa circulated about tbe board yesterday a petition for signatures to a proposition to establish within the board a son of protective, benevolent association, which provides tor the payment to the family ot a member who dies, the sum of to be raised by assessment.

While there seems to be no serious objection to the establishment ot some such insurance, the younger members are oscldedly opposed to be enrolled ln an association with the old members of the board, many of whom are all bnt ready to shake hands with death. Ths young men think the chances are greatly against them, notwithstanding the old saw that life is a mighty unsartln' thing. Besides, the argument is raised that there is already suoh a society within the board which answers every essential purpose of the proposed order. rAX. DECKXK.

A ease ot considerable importance to Board of Trade men came on for final hearing yesterday before Judge Gardner, of the Superior Court. It was a bill tiled by Sogers efc lira, to foreclose a chattel mortgage made by James MoCauley on hia elevator, at Sweater, to secure advanoos. Mr. Kerr, on behalf of complainants, contended that the oourt got Jurisdiction because the defendant was a resident of Cook County, and the property was personal property, and was so treated by the parties, and because an execution against MoOauley's wits had been levied on the property by parties who claimed she waa the real owner. Mr.

Comstock and Mr. Jenka claimed the court had no Jurisdiction of the subject matter, and also that certain of the matters in dispute were option deals and void. The court, however, held otherwise on all the points, and entered a decree ln favor of complainants for SL.ee2.62, from which an appeal was prayed. TRAPPING A POSTAL THIEF. Some Good Horn Pews by rustofllee Iaspeet en Heaskaw and BedelL Inspectors H.

H. Henahaw and F. 8. Bedell have been absent from their desks In the government building tor aome time past, and the only thing learned about them was that they were off on a little business. They have.

It is now learned, just accomplished the capture of a postal department robber, after being five weeks on his trail. Aug. XO last the First National Bank of Omaha registered a letter, containing $2,000 in currency, to tbe First National Bank of Dead wood. That letter, officially numbered 852. was not received.

Captain Stuart being communicated with and Instructed to send on an offioer, Intrusted the matter to ths inspectors. They went out West Incog, and after looking ever the ground suspected that of D. H. Garey, route agent between Kearney and Sidney, knew something of the missing letter. Garey obtained leave to visit friends ln Iowa, and the inspectors determined not to lose sight of him.

Consequently one or the other of them had an eye on him while he took a leisurely and very comfortable trip from Omaha to Illinois, tnenoe to Iowa, thence to Omaha again, and then to Kearney, Neb. The principal incidents of the Journey remarked by tbe "shadows" consisted of the princely lavish nese of Garey oa hia route agent's salary of SO a month. When arrested and adroitly interrogated he confessed to his guilt, and from a hiding place in the cellar ot his bouse dug up $1,053, about 300 of which waa in gold, for which Garey had exchanged bills, finding that they were commencing to mildew in their damp depository. Inspectors Hensbaw and Bedell have received considerable praise from their oomradee acquainted with the difficulties ot the work tor their long and successful shadow. i A PARTISAN DECISION.

Otherwise, the Api Against Judge) aaoraav. On the day previous to the fall election last year the discovery waa made that the Democrats had issued a tao simile of tbe the Republican ticket, with Democratic names thereon. Aa order was at ones sent by tbe Bepublican committee to Its printer, Mr. F. Gindele, to change the plates by cutting off a portion of the border.

After having done this, Mr. Gindele set about trying to find who tbe guilty parties were, strooely suspecting teas his stereotvper, Mr. Jnngbluth. was implicated. When Jungbluth presented hia bill for wages, Gindele made a counter demand for damages for the matrix, bnt Jnngbluth denied having taken it, Jungbluth then brought suit.

The ease has been before Judge Moraa for a couple of days. The fact was brought out that a man employed by Jungbluth, named MeHenry, bad received the matrix from his employer and had given it Into Democratic hands. Notwithstanding this fact, Judge Moraa decided, in his charge to the jury, that there having been no express agreement as to tbe keeping of the matrix, no claim tor damages oould be established, and Mr. Jungbluth having carried out his eon tract was entitled to his pay. A NASTY CASE.

Michael Gross, a saloon keeper at No. 134 West Bandolph street, was arrested yesterday by Offioer Gus 8 wan son, en a warrant, sworn out by Nellie Otis, of State street. The woman. It ap pears, arrived about a month ago from Philadelphia, and becoming acquainted with Gross in duced him to furnish some rooms tor her on State street, he taking a chattel mortgage on the furniture. Gross wss anxious to establish familiar relations with his debtor, but to this the lattor objected.

Gross, however, was persistent, and Monday evening Bought to obtain egress to tbe apartments in a manner that nearly ended ln his death. There la an area in tne middle of tbe building onto whiob the window of Miss Otis room opens, and Gross, securing admittance to the room opposite, placed a board from one window sill to tbe other and then started to walk ross. The board slipped and Gross tumbled. He had presence of mind enough to catch hold of the window jam and oiing there till rescued. Tuesday night.

Nellie says, he forced himself Into her room and threatened to kill her, and made a slash at her with a knife. Gross denies all this and claims he was up in the rooms looking after his property. Tbe case will coma up before Justice Wallace to day. DIRECT IMPORTS. The following dutiable goods were received at the Custom House yesterday: By Bail A.

Stein, 1 oct. whisky; Wilson Bros 1 ease wool caps. 5 eases hosiery; Keith 1 ease hosiery; Nouenkamp Gowan, lease dry goods; McNeills A Campbell, 13 pkgs dry goods: Francis DeGroas, 1 ease balloons; Chas. Goassge fe 2 cases dry goods; rdero LiIIt, fc albe A cases currants 1 aorwsxt fe Roehling, 2 cases risrars; Wm. Spromk.

12 wine: Chas. ck. f4 wine: E. H. fcargent fe 2 case India ruuber guods; Yercuo, Lahung jt xi.Ui.oiiXJi 4 pkgs earthenware: N.

st G. Taylor 2ld bxs tin plate: Fowler 11K sacks salt; Uosebaok ic Humphrey, 140 ksgs chloride potash. By Lake Geo. Bullen St 19,307 bu barley. Collections, $8,80441.

BEAUTIFUL BICYCLING. Tbo Airy Riders with the Utter Costumes Postponed Their Moonlight BMa It is hardly necessary to say that ths moonlight "run" of the Chicago Bicycle Club did not come off last night, but was postponed until aext Saturday night, weather permitting. This club la a very fine institution, snd composed ot ths leading young men of the city. Their headquarters are ln Professor Bollinston's Bicycle School and Gymnasium, corner of Jackson street and Michigan avenue. The floor la smooth as glass, and there is plenty of space for the beautiful vehicles to spin.

Last night the Professor gave an exhibition of trick riding, which fully established his claim to be the champion bicycle rider ot tbe United States. The feata were all difficult, and many of them extremely beautiful and graceful. The officers of the club are as follows: President, A. W. MoClure; Captain, Fred H.

Browne; Secretary, George H. Hoffman, There la a membership at present of twentv elaht, and by the end ot the month this will certainly be Increased to forty. The club uniform is: Hat, gray helmet; cap, gray, "polo" pattern; suit, a short aack coat, single breasted, buttoning to tbe throat, with no outside breast pocket, aad with no division behind, narrow standing collar; brooches coming just below the knee, with a row of three buttons at' lower end outside seam. The ceat and breeches of cadet gray, and buttons oa same of black lasting: browa belt, drab stockings, low tie shoes. BORN OUt OF WEDLOCK.

Suets WU1 Bo tns Inherited 8 nam) of Miss Bbedd'a Chlfc. An Interesting case of Illegitimate parentage, almost sensational on account of, the principals, came up ln Justice Hudson's court yesterday. The accused is George E. Lloyd, ot the firm ot George E. Lloyd ok Cow, dealers and manufacturers of printers' machinery at No.

2O0 South Clark street. Lloyd Is a married man. about 39 years old, and his victim, the complainant in the ease, is Miss Louisa Shedd, a young woman, 20 years old. recently from Three Oaks, who is at present living with ber two an married sis tars on the North Side. The sisters are highly connected, and belong to a fashionable and select set.

Last August, while Mrs. Lloyd was absent from the city. Miss Ehedd visited Lloyd's house and spent several days there. Lloyd made advances to her, aba claims, and on the night of Aug it she yielded to him, ae sua did also oa tne two following nights. A.

physician's eertinoete to the effect that Miss Shedd was pregnant waa also offered ln testimony, and. as Lloyd waved examination, he was held in $1,000 bail to the Criminal Court. Hia defense is announced to be that Miss Ionise bhedd needed no coaxing. CITY CRIMINALITIES. Teokajs Goiilu, for stealing some property from James Shantey, waa held to the Criminal Court yesterday by Justice Wallace, hia bail being fixed at s7tHX Thomas Cttbtis and George Beynolds, two boys who attempted to rob another youngster named Charles Books, were lined $25 each by Juatioe Walsh yesterday.

Jamks Kcri.r, tor being accessory to a robbery, unwillingly appeared before is ice Sum merneld yesterday, but bad hia case continued to to morrow ln $ooo bail. Axing Welsh, the servant girl with many aliases, who was arrested a few days ego tor stealing from her several employers, waa held by Justice Walsh yesterday ln $1,500 ball to the Criminal Court. Fox some tune past the freight oars on the Chicago, Burlington and Qulney Bailroad have been broken into and gooda stolen. A watch' resulted ia tbe arrest of Fred Beaton and David Dahlum. who were held by Justice Ingersoll yesterday la $1,000 each for one week.

Jobtick HaMxra yesterday fined three more Michigan sveeue teamsters to the extent of $5 each, and it ia expected that soon tbe boulevard laws against driving the unhandsome freight vehicle on the ways sacred to pleasure and fast horses will be thoroughly Hammered into tbe heads of the toiling teamatera. xjjdt Fox and Michael Lynch were arrested last night for the robbery of tbe telegraph operator F. J. Woodward, Tuesday nicht, near the corner of Harrison and State streets. Fox and Lynch, after robbing Woodward, passed the money, about $SO, to a young bartender named James Kelly, who was arrested at the time ae aa accessory and held In $500 ball tor future examination.

A XOBBESY Involving gome $390 was reported to the Sonth Chicago police yesterday by a man named Anderson, wno Keeps a boarding house oa "the strand." It would appear from his story that when he retired to bed Monday night he placed hia money, very nearly $400, in hia valise. he looked for it la the morning It was gone. Tbe police are working np the different clews In the ease, and will probably make some arrests at an early date. MrcwirT. WgigBxsoEX appeared ln the North Side Polloe Court eater day aad entered complaint against Michael Ferry and Patrick Martin, whom he charged with brutally assaulting him on Monday aigbt Ha had a knife wound on his hand, his face was badly bruised, and both eyes black.

He said tne two men mentioned followed hun into a saloon oa Bnrlin street, and after drinking with him. knocked him down and beat and kicked him into insensibility. Warrants were issued. Owxxbs are wanted at the West Madison Street Station for a lot of property found In Boom 6. No.

220 West Madison street, whiob wsa occupied by "Jimmy" Be Illy, George Wiegaad, Joan Beilly. and John Hamilton, the four thugs who were arrested a few Bights ago aa they were about to rob a man on the corner of Lake and Haisted streets. The property includes a gents' gold ring, red stone setting; a gold plated collar button, marked "Dot;" several shirts, a morocco case lined with green silk and containing two glass in It stands, and various other articles. Joan McVxa, of No. 3528 Emerald avenue, and James MeKevltt, of No.

3041 Quinn street, were assaulted by three young men. about 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, as they were walking along Emerald avenue, near Thirty third street. The thugs knocked them down, and robbed Mo Kevitt ot a ftiiO certificate ot deposit on tbe First National Bank of this city, and took from MeVea about $4.50 In loose cash, Tbe certificate is payable to MeKevltt only, aad is valueless to anyone else. Neither MeKevltt nor Mo Vsa could give any description of the robbers. PERSONAL.

Nklsoh. of Toronto, la at the Palmer House, Joax Sawtko, of City, Is at the Tremont House. M. B. LxAvrrr, of New York, is at the bherman iiousa.

Wjc Shaw, of Cincinnati, is a guest ot the Sherman Housst Gekkral D. F. Uoaxx, ot SL Louis. Is at the Tremont House, Hxxbt C. Dsxbt.

of Boston, is stavins? at the Tremont House. OovxBxoa aCcCoxLox was at the Grand Pa cific Hotel yesterday. Wm. B. Bcxex.

of Waahinston. Is refrtstered at the Sherman Middlbtox Rogers, of London. Is at ths Grand Pacific Hotel, JuxxiB H. L. Palmsb, of Milwaukee, is at the Grand Pacific Hotel.

Tag Hon. F. W. Cots ha us en. of Milwankae.

Is at the Sherman House. Sesatob Sawtbr, of Wisconsin, Of the Grand Pacific Hotel. is a guest Thx Bon. Wjc Babob, of Dixon, is regls terea as tne xremvu uooaa. Chas.

E. and Syoxxt K. Joints, of London, are at the Palmer House. Gkxxbai. T.

3. Zoixabs, of Ottnmwa, Is registered at the Grand Pacific Hotel. W. a Hooper, of San Francisco, was among the arrivals yesterday froni San Francisco. TnmaAX B.

Haxdt and Chas. Bammelsberg. of Cincinnati, are staying at tbe Palmer House. Captais Mosobatx, B. and Captain Aitchlmn, B.

of England, arrived in the city yesterday, and registered at the Grand Pacitie Hotel. Ths Bon. K. Graves, state Senator, of Dubuque, Iowa, la staying at ths Grand Pacific Hotel. Mb, El wood, the barb wire fence man.

or DeKalb, JUL, Is a guest at the Tremont House, H. J. Buck, Secretary Canada Security rompany of Montreal, ia a guest ot the Grand oihe Hotel. W. K.

Bookbs, Private Secretary to er President Hayes, of Columbus, Ohio, ia registered at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Gent eax, W. H. ScHonrxD, President; CHas. place.

Director: and A. A. Jackson, Solic itor of the Chicago, Portage and Superior Bail road, are guests at the Palmer House. "Sam TtmrX he with the beard of an Arab sheik, who is now, and has been for a year past, perambulating Europe in search of a new lease of life, will return to his position at the Grand Pacific Hotel Jan oary next, A behabkable offek. During the next IS daya call on your druggist or fancy dealer snd he will let you have Dr.

Soou'a beautiful Electric Hair Brush on frtat Follow directions, and if It fails to cure headaches and nsuralglaltn a few mtowtai), orsvea failing hair and babintut, return It to him la good condition and be will refund the prioe. Oa the same terms try Dr. Scott's Electric Flesh Brush for rheumatism, malarial pains, bad circulation, sto. It imparts a beautiful clear skin. Bxottbmxxt find fatigue destroy female beauty.

Every trace of these annoyances vaa tshes when Maoxoua Baxm is used. Woxxx that have been bedridden for veers have been completely cored by the use of Lydia E. PlnkhanVa Vegetable Compound. But the Improved Howe Soul eg. Beileok at Co agents.

97 Laks street; Borden BUSINESS KOTICE. Impobtaxt to Yotrxo Ladixs. For impure blood, scrofula, pimples, disfiguring eruptions, take Llebig Cos Coca Beef Tonic Beware of Imitations. Imitators will be prosecuted. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tbe UBuntr Oters iaal tue 1 allowing marriage censas yesterday! name. Ave. Bealdaacs. Fnu a. Xlots lieKlura.

iM. bama. 8. Berkmeier .....30.... Hyde I Theresa .17 I Fled Besieger 1 AUs iaUla a iaarlorg HJ ixaioa.

jOeorge Clinton and Jefferson. anas ma. rrang Booth ........25. I alary E. kiUug XI I H.

Hhsmberger .26. IMaryH lJait ai. Edward 50 Chicago, Aaua MClI I Johaaa Heinrtch. 31. Chicago.

jr. nsramao a 313 A H. Gaines Chicago. Annie f. Miliar a7hin.

I Mary a. nnch. ..28... hame I Michael Patocx 23... I Mans i Robert Mclntyre I Maggie Ma rlmllH.n 1 nKll 4 CKi I sisthiliia Cornelius ftna 27 Mich.

1 Hainan. Torm Ji hlleaall. AUch David Crooks. ...2 Chicago. 1 Maria smi.

Louis VteinbcrKaT Minnie John H. 38 Chicago. I Mary a. Gurboy I Martin Story 23. I Mans ttraoxoTa 1 Mama.

ifeariea O. Hetteigieu, 2 1 Chlcsga. tlaa Wertorta I John 8. Fenrunon 25..1 Bash.1 issuer M. I Wilbelm Golischolx (alary John Bu .24.

1 Mary Ucluela Mack ...23.. Chicago, I sua. aa) i George Broderaoa ...26 Annie hame, iLttd. ..18.... Chicago; (John Carolan 33 Dee rneld.

(LAW aLatrrauy nif skq. (Job Carbett 23 Laks. I Amine farker lbauia. (Thomas W. AJinia I Philip Lippe Chicago.

i Magide I Mai tin Rink. ..23... I Barbara Btanlalow Clvik I I nima faeina. I Albert Chicago, I Aaroune William 23. KsUh Msrvey DIVORCES.

The following bills tor divorce were filed tarda Hxvxn Christina against Philip, for drunkenness and cruelty. Diixcnca Ella against William, for desertion, The following decrees were granted: ArcHcssoa! Jennie S. from Laeiaa for cruelty. Thomas Lulu M. from Marion foe desertion.

Pkaksox Sadie A. from Joan BL, fog drunkenness. SIXS. Kkattso Kov. 2, at 10.

3O a. a Keaung. aged 28 years and 6 months. Paul M. Funeral Friday, Kov.

at 12 o'clock, from late residence 232 Sonth Des plain es street, by ears to Roee Hill Cemetery. STBlXBBKCBcn Edward Steinbreeber, 55 years old lass March, died ednesday morning at 1 1 o'clock. Habtioax At her residence. 4110 Dearborn street, Nov. 2, Josie.

beloved wife of Edward Hartlgan, aged 24 years 5 months and 13 days. Funeral Friday, Nov. 4. from above number, to St. Gabriel's Church, where high mass will be eeisbrated.

thence by carriages to Calvary Came tery. Kbattxo Wednesday, at 10:30 a av, Paul M. Keating. Notloe of funeral hereafter. Saob On Nov.

2. Mrs. Margaret Sage, aged 54 years and 6 months. A native of' Bailymaloae, County Tipperary, Ireland. Funeral Friday.

Nov. 4, at 10 o'clock, from her late residence, 109 Wright street, to Jesuit Church, thence by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. New York papers please eopv. Bbawsox Fannie Waters Branson, youngest daughter of S. CL and Olive Branson, aged years 4 months and 26 days, of diphtheretie croup.

at residence of parents, 47 Hon ore street, at 3 o'clock, to ds Nov. Remains to be taken to Keokuk. Iowa, tor Interment. St, Louis. Keokuk, and Jacksonville OIL), papers please copy.

Knxr At No. 95 West Fourteenth street, Richard Kelly, beloved son of Bridget Kelly, aged 21 years. funeral Friday, Nov. 4, at 10:30 a. by riages to Calvary Cemetery.

MAGNOLIA. BALM. AM OPEN AUONOt THE LADIES The brilliant, iWInatlag tints cf Complexion for which ladies strire arc chiefly trti ficial, and sll who will take the trouble may secure them. These roseate, bewitching hues' follow the use of Ilagan's lias nolia Bairn delicate, harm less and always reliable article. Sold brail drnjrsrfsts.

1 The Slasuolia ilalm conceals etery blemish, remoTes fcJal lownes8, Tan, Iledness, Ernp tlons, all evidences of excite ment and every imperfection. Jta fleets are Immediate and so natural tnat no unman oeins uetec tut EpjiucauQii. A A II. 1 A Tourists; Travelers. Excursionists, should visit CHAS.

T. WILT'S For Trunks, batchels. Bags, etc it will pay. No. 144 State St, ARTIFICIAL EYES.

FRRNCH AKTlFfCIAL HlJMAJI ETES made to order. An assortment sent try express. bVOMK WAX. ILEii A CO. iMskersl.

from Pans. H. Washln rtnn sri iims WAMTHD WANTEIV 100 GIRLS FOB THE (111 EAT BPKO tar, a of llichael btrogoff. APvly staue door Aiay erlys 1 heater TTJUIilSlI RUQ PATTLXfclsS. GIflS, f(S STATU ST.

C'T00 ti cturer ot 1 af.crTi iq Co. i i i kwK ami yaaiaa, I aa.vfc Ajggjff ETC I I 1 Ul LI I a Sasw) iVi sLa czr.TnAL hall. SECURE SEATS TO DAY For ths GRA5D COSTBIX ATIOV OOSCFKT to be glren baturoay evening, Jiov. a. by the CI.

a It A Concert Company. On this eeeasioa Kiss KTrtlXWO lll, VT lh Arttntat MlHOCLAIiA SVVhSSS W0 blti biU'iNOlJ. Ten: tola. Basso; ill Jilt ADAMOWbiU. VioHnlstt LLtbUNQT tbe CHICK LK1(1 OUABTET.

Messrs. KSoKK. CLARK.sCcWAlK. and SOHlJC. fbe proa ram me lor this bnlhaotfonasrt will be sn Mtirschsnss irosa those alven last week, ueserved Beats for sale at the Box Htclie, kit.

h. cikPKirys KILWARD AXJAM 1, Manager. AVERLY'S THEATER. The lsrgs, handsome, and leading Theater, ia well anown established locauoa. Monroe and Dsarbora m.

Chicairo. I. H. HAVAJXLX Manaser aaa iBrlsto. IAST CH ANCE BCT TWO.

IJAST A1UUX UCT TWO OF EAYEELTS FaKODS STRATEGISTS CCYPABT In tbe great modem fun ssaUns; Ooeaedy. Til STRATEGISTS, With the Eminent Comedian. JOE POI.K. Frank Z. Aiken, A.

H. Conly, Henry Unden. JU F. lerrla. aaa E.

Kyaa. Katie Ubert. Harry Umi. Marie Bates, A S. Uoward.

lizzie Uicht. Maunees Wednemlar and Baturdsy at 1. Kext Monday The eelebrste KIIiALFT BROS, sad their Ores bpectacie of MICHAEL MTKOOOI F. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Clark street, opposite Oourt House.

This Tburaaay svsnlor TbK OOML.T BAKTU5 OFEKa. cOltraJilC ln OLIVETTE. Tbe orurlnal London Taraion. with UATH fclUKJ LkffUJotui Howaou. ana sapertor esse.

CHORUS OF tfKVKXTX t'lVB V01CB21. Full Orchestra and Usgnlflcent eostnmes. Moooar evemns, 3if. Madame time here fcmruah. beenre your.

seats now. Ural HOOLEY'S THEATER. Orand Change of Bin. Ureal sum ass of psopars ansa comeuieB, gurmorted by bis powerful company, who will appear to mirht. Taurstiay.

ov. 3. eomvanioa play of aarry uow. enuueq fn which he will sing bis great JascnpHvs song, "A Hsadiul of iCarth." Monday. Jiov.7.

Mr. and Mrs. McKee EankJo ta B. M'VICKER'S THEATER. VERT FVgLNO.

Colvflls's grand spectacular and dramatic trlTrsipa, THE WORLD. With sll ths orlsinal susoeiy snd wonderful mecbsa seal etiscta. 1 am itsn la in in nrcsa Aaa IIkIscsm. Tbe fcjevator atalitr. baturday Oraud Maunee ot 1 HE WORCD.

SPRACUE'S OLYMPIC. Clark street. Bvaiy evening at tVandMstinees Wsdnssdsy. Baturday, and ttandav, Miner Booney's Combination lorlading the great aud only FAT Maaday, 2ov. 7.

one week only Of Hyde noveiry company o. x. AMTED 100 OIKCB FOS THE ORaAT SPEC tarle of Miehael Annlv llin does Has erry a lneswr mil asr. PERSOMAL PKKSOM4X TC OrrrATX AT SL LOVEJOY'Sj fS BTaTE fiTHEET. ENTBANCK ETTHEH ElVATOR OS RTATTM.

At wholesale or retail, at lowest rates, picture, and frames, lam er small, all styles aad Drteea.and frsanea made to oryar at abort aotus luO styass 'g to ec uvw. LarVe and small photosrsnhs of celebrated people. Copies from the old maatefs. etc. Elefranc Enirlish water eolor phoengraphs.

Xarire and small ssasls. terenecoues. views, trrapboeoopes. new styles, wr Fboto ana Aatorraoh a'l ri Artotrue cturrsvinsm. aeaourul uunsa ia birthday and French cards tor collectors.

And scons of noveitiea in tbe picture, frame, sad Photo line, which "should be seen to be appreciated." Country fneotls Invited ho call when in town. Visitors always welcome. We also publish a lares line ot Chicago views: catalogue tree, or for loo both catalogue inv wis V4ucajro news Dealers, canvassers, ess. who wish to trv a esTtmle tot. can mutt one halt or so of probable value, bal arrce u.

u. ac wnoiesaie rates, iiiumi accompany order tx leas than So. E. LOVEJoY. 83 STATE eX.

Taks elevator. OOULETTORSOa" THE BEAU19FUL Dt CHBOMO CABIMt FOK THK CB4P BUOK. ALBUM. ASD FOS THE CHTLDEES. TouratlantioBle eaUs4asa.Iejoywawes a slock of treahly Imported French cards ea eaotely new aril.

a of several hundred de auras. Korveoos ia eolor. elaeant ia msue 1 arrure. and aniuoe ta desum. Ks sai blasre cf American daubs are they, but aa aCTreratinu ot FXCU TAtiTK.

FETVCn ART. It FRENCH BTXOB. lliev are very interesting from an historical point, beauuful from an artwho point, ana besnlderinar from the multiplicity of styles snd ulostrstiuns. Bank notes of the world, costumes ot ad nations, occupations ot many peoples, oomio. love scenes, posts stamps, etc are represented.

Tbe "wise men and Intelligent women aad children ol the "East" are busy ransacking the stores for these gems, for which aa enormoas demand has lately sprung up. Collectors from any distaace can nave sets msaktd postpaid apoa receipt ot a tamps or other, wise to the amount of lo cents, or any nut tipieof that sum. Tbe cards ranee ia value from one lo four cents each. Order sample lota at once, while stock ia fresh snd toil. City residents are invited to call and examine sample sheets.

toVEJoT. So. Mate st. CWess o. Take elevator.

XXANCINO ACADr.aiir.S AVKIJKK CAKCXSa acad: CLPtar the crrx. VUiEbTCI THB CMTXDSTAXKaV cPAU.rxoE cxiMPKrmoa. SELECT CLASSES under tne psisoml supemstoa uf FroC Msrone a spadaitr. BOBTB BTPaV gTa CHICAQO AT. BOCTH HUE 8 1 3 DDIASA AT.

WFST TTK ft APA WT. RF.AT. STAT. FOR RALE BT GEORGE M. BOOfJC KK retvs rCtui ss life Ins.

Oo Beeper Block, It? Clark at. the foilowlna unpro red propertyt ba 83d st, etory frame dwellimt. 38 18 Johnaoa pi. story and bssement brick dweQlng. iUelUlIt llllSlstst lllSAlstat, 1113 lists.

i J6 OottsgeOr vaav 6oa Fulton at. 60 4 Fulton st. S72J Butterfteld st, story frame dwelling. 77 Butterfleld st, 2 story rrame dwelUnz. X731 Butterfleld st, story frame dwelling.

isH Marahneld av. etory and basement brick dwsQr MioManihaeldar. 60H Mimh field r. MISCIaLANOvTS. WOOD) WOOD! WOOO! TtTEWTT cords seasoned oak.

nf teen cords beech and manle for sale on arrival. Address OEO.B.AXDliEWB, inter Ocean office. TTSE4CALKU CCGU BALSAM GIVES immediate relief to the most ilin isssl us eouffh. is pleasant to take, and ia unequaled for the cur. ot asthuia.

whooping couxh. croup, aoarseness. and all tlia esses of the throat and ionics. Hewareox Uoua. Freparedonay by A.

C. JVarftrn, Dt rj GO Clark st. Chicago, under bherman House. ClklUKUK FAHHY.1M at 1(H) W. MONROE st.

storaee la nrst class btuldius for furniture, pt aiios. merchsndise, busvies. etc. at low rates advances msuetiitrwtiire moveq witn rare; 187:1, BOOTS AMD SHOES. Last op wrnrs tiliEAX CLObXNO oDT SAIJE.

My Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Mnt be sold. A FEW RUCK BOTTOM Pklr KM. ladles Kid Button, 1.60: Misses Febtde Qost Button, 41.75; Ladies' 'rench Child's Pebble Oost. Fsivo fp'd. Slii: Men's Fine Sewed Tongue jwvw.

ea i aaw a ui, Mil nRHJiu nf as fnr MADISON KT. epKT THE UGffT KTrifXrva KEn BOAtK bfcWll.ll MACHINE. ttibtate street. Ohlesrv BKAN Nfc ttlSWlNU MAChlNM AT 17jD0snd upward: rood second hand on. at ti and upward.

H.OKAVf W. Wsbseh v. ClaAIRVO YANTa. FRANK9 IS HKTOMHODED AJ tli. wut vi Uimurfl.

Lad NllllF bers. can five auooe is in laruily sod buaiuaaa aftaiM. Sol jda.uon. Letters snswered In olaiu envelopes KATiKAL CLAIR VOVANT AND CHARM wort s. Wmwhi ir.

'I ire HntiiWlrh t. rare. UOIiSa, CAKRUGES, ETC. AT JOHN MlTCHrl I.S. 196 FIWffl'H Ir irtoQ lt.

norv. ,1 a 1 ari buirlea, a. 1 ba ueaa, new ,1 1 i i. at luw vaemi er a o. tit.iwtMit 'S JCJif IXES.

TAiiTra WAXTINU ltfUAiatlllt OF AJTT CsV BCBTTIOX EBOnD mot fail Jto call on as and exam. tne ear fine furs. There is nothing'" thefur Hue you eannot find in ourestsbiistunent. oy stirmld yoa ee to merchants who bauote wnem yoa caa eom. to us snd ret tne best ana ssve from to so per emit.

Wo meuulsoture si ot oax ova foods Ixuta se Iscted skins. oub BZArrrrci, tictoeia ihtjito eeix. EEETLAXDS, AJCO AULHKA ABB THE FXAEKT ETEB IMPORTED TO THIS COOTBT. and BT AT JJTIO Oaf ASD XXAJCJraa OUB DTlXJa ASDJB1CZS WILL TELL TOO WHXEE TO PLACE. OBDZBS OS PUBCHASX TOUB OaRMKNTS.

On aceownt ef tb. Inn nasi ot our busfssis. we 1 opened a aew department fot fne Mmm i rua eoreji Monroe st. and a sbsak avv and wa can sell yoa fnr trimmins from Ue to Slper yard cheaper thaa say other bouse In this city. We seil no goods st wholesale, bnt ceo seil them to yoa rhaaiar thaa etbsss bay wanting Osrnas Bobes, Hasi.

or Caps, or CBuiae, shoold not fail to call on as. aad satisfy thssnaelyes that we ace the house to boy thatr faa froav, rUB BZPAIBX.NO DEFAJtTMEST. do an this work pioiniil and i tbe only house srest of Mew York whe caa match roar eid ta rs snd reeolor them so they will look ss good ss I 7' aws sssui tnat you can una any arucie in the fur hue you may want by calling oa as, snd save trow 85 so loo per cent and set the best. Ws have, also, twenty eve different strlee ot Ladies Bats and Caps, and ever twenty five diiTarent atyies of Mafia. Capea.

etc. to a handle no dry (ooda. or haw and caps, or nooona, but Baakethe fur busineas our oorieependeace ia reference to fairs viM rsceivs prompt ittuntioa X. r. pntrrrrs Cor, ef Wsoasn vr.

and Monroe st. yUajITTJBX. 8TOVXS. ETC ATT AUC WEST inf FUR (VIS BT a BUttSmM and SOO West Madtsea St. IllBiirrCBE.

CAKPEiU aTUVEH, ETC. ETC. Dl 1 ew styles lu parlor and chamber suits. HOLbiy FURNlaHEI) COMPLETE AT bOTTOsC PUCEb FOR Oil Easy PAXMXhla, Jiotics Open evenings. F.OOOBWELla.

BIO LOT Or secoND HANO tTOVts! eooks and racgaa. good as aew. from S3 sp, ad siaes and sty las. prices so low no one can miss beinar suited: also an enormoas lotof fn mature aad every deecnptloB ot household goods, good ss aew. to be 1 AXD XOBTH CXJLBK ST.

tiext the brVMre. eadoaarters for Folding Parlor Beds: dirtiest styles: 15 prices, from sla. SV2. and aw: A autiaet Binos, am erect peienrs; eon nay miyon Eminr. rarior Heel.

inert oo. ai sss w. AKUK AHhOKrili.M KIKST CtASS i naneea. mtor etoves, ssa muai.es. rot sate rheap or axchanae tor old ones at W.

U. MOBBIrT. sua W. Madison st. Rl8I' urs AND ROYAL BANOKs, H.I ingeun.

Black Diamond. Kansas Chief, snd Obi care Mom. Coosa, G. b. KOUSIjKX OU.

to Its Ens street. Cfil FOSANKW Ma tTOrg. lu AJSO. ban a new Oor wheel Wtinrer. W.

O. MORRIS. Stm W. Madison St. EE A110 roM ALA.

HJJilMtUir bTOVM and ranges manufactured ia th. United etateseaa be found stMETZNER'ri, liT'W. Randolph at. MTJSICAIa. ar.i FIASOH AJTD OBQAXS Sold on AfOBTBXf PArMZSTS W.W.X1MBALL S.

CATIS a CO KIMBALL, and EMERdOS rtaSios. 1 a leea A lap.ewai tall ef 4te ITF1.FHKATEP aUafBAXss OROAaa FUB SALE. FOB BEhT. W.W. KIMBALL.

State and Adams sii esls. HAVk TaKeN A aI'MbeB oIttcc: ond hand Pianos, of ftrst dsss makes, la ea. change for beuer Pianos. We will sell them low to INI. lUtsriAtUVU.

183 at 184 Wabash av.Caicsgo. ar uivv fPiAwrM stta Rijtnrn TrcB i KAt rnii i ii i i ii iMuin.titi zxrMtaiimvrjte. iew once, a iaaoa bHARP. X7d West Madison St. POR SALE PITA PAKTT WBOMFSTsaU, a at any price, aa organ waica ass never I Add sa.

inter ocean. AGENTS WAKTEXX ArTrTTI0 AGFTXTS WAKTED FOR UFR of Preaideat tiazneld. A eomnlete. faithful hiamrv tram cradle to crave, by the eminent bwa rapaer CuL xtooas au reaay ior oeuvwry. An eieg antiy illustrated voisraa Indorsed editioa.

Liberal sums. Annt. take orders tor trosn to 60 eoptea ciaiiy. out aells any other book tea to one. Asears never aosde money si.

laat. aWok sells Itself. Expanenoa enzhacaa aary.FsllureBnknowa. rtil aniVvlmmma, rmtlT, ItI vate terms tree. Oeorya bunaoe a Co.

Portland. Maine. AisSJiTH WANIED TROH UM CABXX to White lUustrsted. Chtig raw) ht lite of Pres. (iaraeld since bis Jot a Esattiy wnt ten tamTMua book like all.

others offeied to tne public jAMi 3 H. ubi. Pnhiiiher. a aad SS Wsshimrtoa et.Chicaeo. Oi MK TUOI.AXI) AiVTa VANTEL TU handle our subscnntion books, his of l.

A Gar fteld. Bible aibtima.etc Address Ol Ji. REVERAJtCR, AIM Clark st. Boom WAVTED A GEM TS FOB' tisrneld. Broucht dowa TIIK XJFE Of dsns.

Mack the best editioa published. bead AO lor prospectus. Is. BORLAXL a CO. lUe i Chicago.

ZNSTKUCTZOR. YOTJKG MEH WHO DFJSI RE AjraOROOGtX preparatioa for be am ass sbould attend the Metro poll tan Busineas OoUsee. opposite McVlcker's Theater. Thoromrh Instrucuoa. ebie and erperteooavi teachers, and ezcellent rooms.

A coarse in this eoUefe Is iiiinii nisn't liiel rail ml for ImmiiiiiIih Ins AsaS and evening sessions. PBEFEBABLE TO A BU8INESS COLLEGE Course, individual lBstructioa from a prarucal bookkeeper. Call for dreclar. M. B.

JOHNaON. vi Lanslle st. formerly bookkeeper with Field. Lstter At Co. bhort hand andWcgraphy.

Sororifs college. 7s asm 30 West Madiaoe street. Ail branrhea of a bus neaa edncauon practically taught at dav and sisalna fssitwis. TniUoa. day ssssi a.

ewe yaar. CoJi evea iDes. sly roopths. PHOTOGRAPHS. HJC GARIIELZ8.

FBSZDE2ff. WIFE, MOTHEB, AXD MOLLZZ, a wnuvr, FHOTOGBAPHB, CABTN'ET StZE. ataQsd; 1 83 STATE bTa CHICAOO. AUENTS WANIEU. TUE fMOIEXSK BCsMXCKS 0E Bla.

bTEVEXM under two skv rUrtita ansbles aim to make oarH.net paotoa rapn. at ss per ont attiMa waileeiea of ths same taut nmns a peas chanra from tliMHit Jmsi ton, lOS autxraer Washingtoo. HivSLFK'H PHOTOt.KAPUS AUK MOKK beautiiul and LIFELIEE thaa any in the city, tie rives personal attention to ail sittanra. years at the head pi me art warrants uua aisim laa Ho. PC Ktate st.

HOTELS. ST. ABIES faOTEE, 11ST0.1XS riFTH AV The most desirshie rooms in Uua popular hotel are now open for the reeepuoa of isi aisitsiil bftartt era for tne winter at reasonable rataw. T. LA WHENCE CBOPEA tt HOTEL.

1 74 and 7S Adams at near State. Doat par huth prices when 75c and SI semres arstlass room here. PROTEQWAI VflRB PEOPKIETOK OF THE CHICAGO A Vacuum Insulate QJr. Parker). Room 7, Ko.

led Madisoa tt, cures rheumaaam. paralysis, dyspepsia nervous aud kidney diseases, or refunds your moaey Consnitanon free. Orhre boors from a. m. to 4 p.

CLOTHES CJJlSQla GKNTLKMEVM OAkMK.ITI DTEO. Cleaned, and Repaired. Ladies' Dresses, ehawts, 1 1 heanblullv elea ieanSMi or dyed. uuva aicxx.A. 80 Dearborn at.

and tl West Msilisoa L'STAHLISHU) 18IJ THK JOHN JOKE' XJAJIoUms Cleamiitr end Repainng Eatabkshment. lie Dearborn St. Chicago, kss the best famines In tbeeity for deaninr and rspairmggeasi'elothire. trrdera front tbe eoonrrv iolirtteL 1. ft.

I K. Pmp. SAFES. WB HATE A LA ROB STOCK OF NA0 ond hand sales, r) re sad burylsr proof. for mm iTLi HimD a CO.

ft Ijeartjorn ar IF KMlLLlCEit At AvlOilTt "sural Fire aud urviar lafea. both new aad ecwnd hand. 17 Ua.hu.rton it. near hnh sv. FINANCIAL.

WKY to LOAM CI STJMs Or SIIOO TO i ab furniture, pianos, horses. vsronL machinery, ate withool removal or publicity, at late t7a. sltTsft rllcetaO(l. JtAbUatd 1SG5 AilB Bond broker mad tmihoa iAr. tii psaid tor oi rolt svAVia BIX vBa.

UlBUIWUUB, TAsvaaA aa aysAsss wmdm lrmncn. 4in? T.wnnirrptrwt. I 'Tr. Ali DIC AL CuiCAeo. Sept.

S. 187a. Dr. H. Jf.

D. Parker. 1 4S Madison street, Daaa bra: Permit me to say in benslf of the Vacuum treatment, that after beuur cononed not only to my room but to my bed for three weeks wiut rneumauc puui, aziu uetiia urnwi uirve umes oy you. waa soie to attcaiu ou. 1 ary rsspscuuuy.

i. ijj i turwmiTmm iu iei z'rt et i lK.CAKH.K'si:t..Mi.DI KS TiLlCl i liX XJ botue free, bto i i at state airv t. 1 Ijt. Carter's Panacea lor i. mres erfr, i i0J in every eaeeot eiuter exterual or iiiwrau i a i al eiaaaana wt we aeemyvMa ee.