davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-19

Government announces engagements with the
following named artists and organizations: So.
ai1s2 s E T. Ill., hn 2ss 8s0GHe Havsea 81 Hs
Lo''ise Gary itss Miss ffa % %Welsh tenors; v: 9.
Gofr a4 nsfs ayq1 f. %6nsy Ss1
Quartet, the Schubert COMPANY; Nine Chatter
i;nohsor, harpist; Herr Tmotnie Adam9wS
Elchherg. vlo1ist; Mr. Wult Fries, vtolonccllist:
the Etchberg Instrumental Quartet, composed
of Miss Lillian Chandler, Miss Lcttte Ct, Launder,
tuck, and the Gormunfa orchestra, thirty-six
performers, Carl Zerrahn will 90 the 6ond9ctqr.
Ihe 1e93tyal pianists and organsts W Will be D. B.
= NEW MUSIC.
Chicago: g. Brainarl's Sons: "Soucbody's
Coming When the DewdTops Fa!l." for = plane y and m
An.pno do AngueFa M RaeIR RheRubstGa;'n t;'1
s5a Goads% % 60 ~ feps1 FOR pinG q ana and 7iola By j.
n. North; "Water-Cresses," for PLANO and
ytol!a e BY y guaP; @ ,oa wak fePsol1sans kass
Pendulum tsehoitlsche.' By Paul Wlnkler;
John T. Rutledge; .Royal Gems,".a new and
posed, seocted. and n 2 aaaptsd IS James % l. Nur-
Cincinnati: George b. Newhall $ Co.; Jesus
Se sGRsnqH FsrsS Sr %ae
the Nut Brown Hair, song, oy CLARA H; Rlchey.
sss sesson 1v6a o!E Hoa9 Rtson e GhsafS a4s :;
Pergotese), for piano: By Rafael Josefy;
from $traasss 1i Sble = EieasT@4as rSsia@oes
ior piano. Is tu' Ga'sfsv "a Ianxe: % Hoars in My
Breast" "swcetbrtar." and tTears,' new
songs. By Robert Frnnz; ':ahall I Reptne7" by
Ptnsati: and How Dear Thou Art to Me-" By
, 1880-09-19
That s. Charity ,, BENEFIT.

10 fAE Aau6r q Ikt thted9o ITtbun<,
CHICAGO, Sept 1e.-The hight OF barcfaced
tmpudence has been rcachcd in the munfpuIa-
uon Of IN entertainment to be given at Central
Music Hall in this city on the :0th OF September
under the auspices, Or rather for the benefit, Of
all institution known as tho Chicago Press CLUB.
The Chicago Press Club was organized some
months ago By tew writer's for the afternoon,
morning, and weekly press, md among its MEM
bers are two or three who occupy prominent
positions on the newspapers Of Chicago. 4 few
Of the members have got together, resolved
themselves into objects or charity. and hare de-
dcaltnys with the newspapers III the must re-
more way, or Wha occupy auy kind OF position.
political, theatrical. or otherwise. They hnye
levied upon the leading theatrical people in
turn. aud these people. laboring under tho
erroneous idea that they are in some vague
way indebted to the young writers who have
resolved themselves into the uf0rceaid objects
of charity have consented tO grAtutOusy give
their services for the entertainment Thoso
who cannot appear on the stage have Deeta
called upon to contribute to tho financial
success OF the scheme, and have been
bulid0zt.d into the purchase OF tickets. 1t is
bur fair to say tha1 the minority Ut Chicago
Journalists discouutcnance tho whole affair
They recognize the fact that they have ITO CHIN
upon the public whatever, and object to amy iu
stitution With which they are associated being
made. by few inconsidrrate men, an object OF
charity. II the Press Club is in such a coildi
tion Of financial embarrassment thnt its direc-
tory has to resort 10 such exptdtents, 1t ls high
time 1t look the road Of its predecessors in this
~dty-ohl:vion. DECENCf.
, 1880-09-19

How Various Drinks Affect Hen.
An English physician, Or. Shorthouse, has
been making an interesting series Of observa-
tious on the manner in which various drinks act
on different parts OF the cerebro- spinal system
which preside over looomot!on. He says, ac-
cording to the British Medical Journal, that
1T man partake OF too large quantity
of good sound wine or malt liquor, he usually
staEgeFs about from side to side. his
grief and to mother earth he generally falls on
one side or The other. II he take too much
whisky, especially thar abomiuation which goes
BY the name OF Irish whisky, he + almost Ger:
fan forward on his face If he gets drunk On
cider or perry, the latter more especially, he Is
ccttuin to fall down suddenly on his back nnd
apparently without any previous warning. He
once saw number Of men who
had made too merry at a harvest
least all fall down on their backs,
get up again. and fall down again in the SAME
mauner- He had never witnessed anything OF
the Ike kind before. and was uotA little amazed
Es we'll as amused. The farmer. who was very
shrcwd Hepfordshfre man, told him that that
was the effect invariably produced by perry. OF
which his mep had that day partaken Literally.
He has since that time seen several isolated
cases which have corroborated the farmers
version Of the action OF an overdose Of perry or
efdgr"
, 1880-09-19

An Indiana DOLLS correspondent Of the New
lork Herald+ who was trying his best to give
remarkable description Of IFS personal appear
auce: He stands in Iow-cut, unbuttoncd
ga,.ee5s qoout fiye feet nine inches. His head
would De bald but for an ingenious
though not an entirely ingenious, combmg
ot bis side hair, - and Is we'll
forehead. g clear gray ere, full dyed beard, md
red socks. He Hears black broadcloth cont and
trowsersIthe latter perhaps two inches too
cravut with the Knot nearer lis eur ri than i, bis
wfndpDe" This photograph OF the great man
IS pronounced b. thnt competent Democrat
vivid and lifc-llkG.''
, 1880-09-19
A LEGEND OF SALON.

For 71e Chteaoo 1t1buae.
4 1ntliioa million little stars
Were sparkling In the sky,
And twenty hundred horsemen
That night were riding by.
But not one word was spoken
Throughout that mighty thron8.
And each unn kept his silence
IS they slowly passed along.
The moon looked down in sprTpv
Upon the sea OF men,
Who had some object In their minds
That they did not speak Of then.
What was the plot they had On foot7
I'll tell 1t without fear:
Il WAS to go to saloon.
And get some laxer-beer.
.AIONZo ST. GEoRGE HUNTINGTON
Let. Ii years..
, 1880-09-19
ssDlvIDE THE TOWN ,oF1arr >,

TO the Editor Of The ChilaQo Itibua,
/ CHICAGO. Sept: 18.-Your Correspondent il y ~
in your last Sundays paper, proposes to dirsto
the Town OF Lake. I second tie motton a.
very properly, as I think, suggests that tss
townships should be made to CORRESPOND ,.s.s
the original Government survey. That xonI, :,
give the east half of the Town Of Lake tn ,ha
/. Town Of Hyde Park. where it lexitiamtelv f..
longs. The present township embraces tha east
half of Range 13, and the west bali Of II J.,
Town IS. Let the west hait Of II be retonea ~
its east half, and tax matters, 80 far as rasI
estate Is concerned, will be more eouitahtv -
the present Township Trustees, and to1osaIa
officers. Including its expensive Township 4tfo.es
ney and. Aa6es4oF,-Hpw 10 completely in fha
Stock fartis interest-and the Town Of Hyde
Works. :abour which there has been 80 mnch
contention. 4
I have for many years paid more taxes in tba
Town OF Lake than II has been possible to real
ize from rentals for the Rrass and thfs I,
owing to the fact that. while the township coyers
thirty-six square miles OF territory, 90 bar eenf
OF the population Is confined to four OF dYa eer-
lions ne4r the northeast corner ct the township.
which embraces the. Stock Fards corporattonn'
The nonresident laud" d"Owner, paying thoussnd
or more dollars tax on his Wild la,4d, has ns
voice in the matter OF public expenses: hut tbe
day aoorer xho makes hs de%ieil in sae
the Stock Yards Company or 30 me OF tta Iarcn
packtn9-ho is q voter In the interest Of liz
employers. The consequence fs that water
works, eas-works, police, and othnr townshineT.
penses incident to dense population M yoted
for. and the landowner In the remote portjons
Of the townahip is compelled to pay large taxes
for the support OF such convcnienees a. are Tor
the township.
By all means, say then, With your rcos,espopd-
ent, let the Town Of Lake be divided u.
, 1880-09-19
STREET PAVEMENT.

| 61hEA kII IA
In the Editor Of 1Ae Chicago Tribune.
| NEW YORK, Sept 15--Though date this letter
in New York am a resident Of Chicago, a city
that am proud to refer to as possessing the
best street payemcnts Of any city on the Ameri-
In saying this 1refer to s9ae new1y-la1d road
ways Of Chicago which have been put down
| within the last few years; and Ia writing this
! speak from Il full knowledge of the different
| kinds OF pavement to be found on the besr
streets In the various large cities Of tho Uulca
Even now, as write, look out upon the
| throng Of omnibuses and heavily r-lnden wagons
that crowd broadway, where pavement Of Bel
gian stone has been adopted. utter many exper-
fments with various kinds OF material .
The pavement in general use In all the East
ern cities Is made of stone generally cobblc, but
sometimes cut stone. This stone is In general
use because it Is at hand in the ueIda and
by tho roadside, and to be had for a
triflng price. The Nicolson paye ement Is
not in for the reason that It Is expensive to
get wood here and pave anew, while 1t Is easy, II
stone yet cut OF place, to level up tha street and
There Is. therefore, some excuse for the ex-
tstence OF a cobble-stone pavement in Eastern
towns, but as u comfort aud pleasure to the peo-
pie it bears about tho same relation to tho
smooth, nolscless, wooden pavement OF Chicago
that n candle does to the electric light
1t is tr11o the wooden pavement will wear OUT.
So will wooicn CARPET; but most people prefer
the comfort Of tho soft aad noisciess carpet,
even though they arc Obliged to renew 1t from
time to time, rather than cover the door with
sheet-irou which would last lifetime.
- VI c6nrS - ear square ] s5ome' ha e95eS 1aa
pavement, but at best there are several OBJ
1ections to stone In my form which Chicago peo-
nencEng the extensive improvements OF their
streets Among these are the fol! lowing:
Ihsr smooth srses sfFonx afdgs reflects Il the
degrees warmer in the hot days than 1t would be
, 1880-09-19
NOTICE..

OFFICE or ST. MAnY's FAILS sa1F CAxAI.{
SACLT STE MAKIE- 4%ua. aoth, 1SN1 p.
Notice Is hereby given TINT the St. Aarys EslssaE
Canal Will cio+e Tor al! business At tEatTe oeoe4s
noon, on the 18th day Of November. Il
AZ the canal will be closet cnable the y y Hos
ments 1t be definitely stutel that There Viii g p
poHIpQnement fur any cause from the dale noo.s
mentioned. Notice Is given at this early date 70 ~
able all those hnYInx gools 70 orter or ahlpmeno ~
make to arrange to hare 1t dpne oefoTe thAt data
JOHN SPAlDlNtS sup
". CHANDLER, Collector.
, 1880-09-19

To tAe Editor Of 1he Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Sept l6.-Throneh your columns
would like to suggest to the city authorities IN
additional service that could he easily rendered
by the police, saving time for hurried citizens
and money for those compelled to use horsehesh
in order to rApid trausit-
First, let the order " Move on" apply to teams
and unioaded vehicles which often proceed at
s:'a.rs puce where 1t is impossible for THO de-
layed =. string behind to find room for turn
OUT " and 'Uu-ty+"
Second, let It bc pronounced 1nisdemeanor
goods upon the sidewalk OF crowded thorough
fures, leaving parts OF the cases full OF nails in
the street, to the serious dctriMenr, II not
death, Ut valuable horses driven over them.
The statutes forbid crowds OF Dufers uncn the
walks: why not in the roadways? They punish
those who afs guilty OF 1eayin. pitfalls for un-
wary passengers. Why NOT likewise protect tho
uohtest and most useful Of animals:
SUFFERER.
, 1880-09-19
GENERAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF
The Silver Islet Consolidated Hin.
ing and Lands Company;
: So Broadway,
THE GREAT GERMAN
So Broadway,

NEW YoRK, Sept Is lsQ.
Notice Is hereby given that the Directors OF tbs
EoInpanT By authority specially eonfsszed ~
sessmeat" OF One Dollar per sha1s, payabte oa no
first doy of Savembe: next. Stockholders Ara fe7
dorsed On their Share Certificates. rs faure to pay
without remedy lnsercst At the !nse OF RI 1o1
to lst November. a. E. STRONG.
Vice President.
N.B-Remlttauces for Contributions should b. &C.
comlmncd with the Certificates OF stock. that py11
1uent may be acknowledged thereon but Nnete 1a3
II imprnyxicatc inconveuient receipts 1tl be re-
turned tor attachment certificates on Vhtca pa3s
Euent il made. 60
DIEect all registered mail matter for this COMPANY
to No. 81 broadway, y. 7. '.->.!
The above notica Is issued pursunn: to Resolution
Ct the Directors passed jaly 70 1o provide msaes
s the prospective product OF the rich mineFa! stnes
discovered cannot be realized In time to provsde Iok
winter supplies etc. Il IL deemed ioe1ped&ant 70 os@
fe! the GALL .EDMARD LEARNED, Psesadsn1.
New YORK. Sent. L. iSSt I.
, 1880-09-19
BUILDING:

nul'onR 1s going on nuely AL over the city
Worknen arc preparing the foundations tor tn
large building on the cast side of Dearborn
satt ~ =. eae ~ n.oen =. WI
W y eFeae aoo'1lon u tne aneaus nne structure
| IN THIS part ot Inc oty. Inc buildings N proc
oss OF construction on Wabash avenue byl}} }ro'
nroarh,no oomn,ctton. Ana nGv .;eaf asI h. ~ =
nn1har s,rn,,otsot ~ e1ina ~ MA s1., ~
! aifocte 'eap ~ nos'ee :"
Mr. DIV. Irwin has broken ground for bnildtn;
,sh onost u er rs q 1o
in~ ta sstn p, ,ot ~ , nc IA y
t:h,,rch The nronneed hntliirr @ for nv which th.
homas n arcbec 3M W p x stopes % 1p rht II
I'm esin1nnainna ratnn * Tat+ Frnaf ~, ~ wafass
by 1e5X feet deep. and has been iensed to Kin,.
bull s To-, carruge builders. Tie front viii b.
M,3n Naa aaSe huron stone trimmings ana VIII cos'
Houses to rent from s1s to SO per month are
goanE up - large ' @ In 10 sne o,
rentals are re- in great demand. TITS fact speaks
~e1l M d9r TIE groyIn 1l9 Of the 9.ty: ,,t, t. .a
Va1enftna ' ssE hr,cit hasemsnt o,sn so,e
wentwnrti, avenue. cost mt stnted7 ~''''' ~''3
Geago st mestfsn hrc ihelnna enaahass I1a
Tav}o,r street nenr Thiri ayenno. cost: 3s sd
y, $3.50 ,nnao e.a., 49, etou , ,n5 e5' J,r,
~, ,ass Iie e'en;,a nd ~ Movn s4ret
.ns+ 1 = ~ aos ao "FSe @o ae "no' o '@t
orca e1,t 70 osf an @ e5a1a '''
otcnaiu sticet, ~ en3e ios saa.ou. o,oo 70.
Fiftecnth streer % coat 9asSen'' ss l1t A's west
~ uPii; v} "a nhs uus' i; ;,,
encn % 1 a o1g1 1M ainls.
nouse., oo1oo' au9n TX pee"ech Aoau's ana 'aoAson
s1Teqts. eoT. M s5.uu' hn,,,, z,.,,,,.,,. ao.
, 1880-09-19
pest appreciate who may be compelled for
months to travel over and eui1Dre eo1hsns 1s leH
In the Old t0YrDz a TIM Eant ~NoVl8- -8[Qps

best appreciate who may be compel1ed to..
months TO travel over and endure cohhsn lew
In the Old towns at tho East. o4e"ssona
time progresses the people In tha MA ,,.,
IN their desire for comforf will thrnsr s!titz
entirely. II auyi pe1s5n in Caicaun us ston5
Know let MIN write to ths author;tIe4 - 3 3 10
DON and he will learn that after hmndrnih ~ Lon.
years OF trial stone is being remover s,d . OK
and asphalt is taktng its place aA4a wood
Parls long Since adopted asphalt for H.
ment, with the aid Of which It bus tha ~ ,IpFe pave.
streets OF uuy city In the world ia n, ea1nest
ton y Its smoothness, ,-horscs slirntn,," "n,ec-
asphalt when wet 1t Is coming f,tn tpoa tapoa
hoWeyer7in London, the people hah.l, tar"e,
equally divided In their approvaf. 5aous aoous
asphalt and Sicolson- oetween
In the lnying OF the wood Their ara +,,,u,
usual precautions to make the nnxsas un-
much as possible enduring. For fhat e1.eae ns: as
they make first q concrete foundatf,1pa patpoSa
after boiling their blocks tu tar thay mt teea,
closely, filling the cracks With bni,I1a e.sem mem
gravel. as VIC Lay them IN America WEeH az sd and
1T Is safe to say thar they have the Ifar @ uons
street pavement In the world, being ease
horses foot. elastic enough to prevent tha i"s .e
NAL from slipping. smoEth for the waoon ne sa aal-
Tor the load. and nolselesa. ~"0r easy
After 500 hundred years of trial ,,,, ,.
pavement now going down In the thosn,nhF.oe aJ T. .oe
where the heaviest trucking Is done tn osanss
as well as on the streets frruuentad ~t.o9a, hr q
landeau, the coupe, aud the lfxhter y ne
Let US congratulate the toadoners. aSes'
, 1880-09-19
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

The Right to Vote.
10 the Editor of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO. Sept 1S.-Will you please inform
youpg Republican whose firsr vote will be cast
for Garfield and Arthur ~ how long he must
reside In q ward before being entitled to vote;
and - how long before election does the last
opportunity FOR registering oocurs
STRAIGHT REPuB.
ID Thirty day1 ~ week.
, 1880-09-19
SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK,


The following is the total amount OF city and
suburban transfers within radius OF seven
miles ot the Court House nled for record dur
ing tho week eudtng Saturday, Sopt- IS: City
Sales, III; consideration, $351 1856 North Of
city lfnlts-Sales, 8; consideration, $l3015.
South OF city: limits-sales, IS: consideration,
$l3sS Total sales, l39; total consideration,
$37D,3I5.
, 1880-09-19
SATURDAYS TRANSFERS.
Thefollowing instruments were fled for rece
Saturday Sent IA.

The hefoIlowing instruments were 1led for reco,
Saturday, Sept. Is:
CITY PROPERTY.
TSst 5 }sPste }sPtase & s*sd see pf Hoaa oss wsaS
Sat 70 ). and IA 4 u Rssnaek} IS
fss y Games g aoa L sostsI g 5shs f
prsirie az. IS il of Twenty Il /: r
Gharles L Hutcdinson) ::.::.::.:.:. So
sss q Cd fPESs LII; e
A&xssl "a e.; ri & * jsdsfssa:.i. 3a1f
wsssi SS;sS 81 i 5j
Ts$S: s:::S #sss #isss: !; jSsi5E IL
7Ss els4!:s. "a !; EfsssS st dafsd Sept 10
:s9st e t5ffsisSs sslasn
dated Sept Il u; KimmeEIing 10 4. peasep q
aated SEPT q T. "a seh9ahi
70 EDWARD Leadinznazal. al..-.:................ IL
Tsi. s:sG s = . sa@s &
r$;;$ $$!{S ssS' y & 5Fs{s! # fSF vi; l. asSis
Ns5ss1 ss: + i; s KisvssiS IT, dated a
'!a5e $ s. h1'ss t%et +
ssss s,S e 4 ssSghSsi b.: e SsS;.s S
1s!!SS !; II IT, i i T. 1ei::sis sS:s::s i
SOUTH or CIT LIMITS WITHIN 4 RADIUS OF SRvEs
NILES OF TIE COURTHOUSE.
shuftlen av, rs II n OF Eorty-thtrd st. I. 25x
II It, dated Aug. 80 George SaWtn to John 4
shnrtien ~ is ii Of Forty-thifd 1t, T. ssx
~ r. dated Sept Is George Sawtn to John
shurtseG ", I'D fIn Of borty :ihifd ii, q l. ;sx w
r. IT, dated Aug. 20 George Sawtn TO 7. H.
1tJusD. ~
Lor2I In HurfoEds part OF Block 5 OF Pryor's
part Of n G 4 Sec- I, 81, II, dated Sept II
u. L. Hurforu to August tHeinxc1............., 4k
, 1880-09-19

| 4pQQ Cs 4LQI&& UHa SG4Q 4VE tAu alHKAu3 kk
Charles Il. Rogue 60x13 feet, with brick house
| and cottage, the northeast corner OF Michigan
! avenue and Twenry-fourth street, for $l5, ESQ
all cash. -.
Dearborn avenue, Is feet south OF Burton
place, west 'front.' 2Q0x1ae feet, dated Sept II
THE Catholic Bishop to Herbert G. Aver; $780,
South Water street, northwest corner of State,
south front, 80x65 feet, dated Sept Charles M.
Atkins to Henry Strongl: S4sQ00.
ayonue. south front. 4sx76 feet, improved. dated
Sept 13 tAlbert 3. Harris to L. G. Paine Freer>;
$29, ,UoU. =
4 lot 15o feet square, on the northwest corner
Of Fulton and Green streets, WAS sold for $10 Co.,
Turner & Bond sold 40x101 feet on the north
$500. Sc S''4 - "al&'9'" aDo 6'''N 'sf''s' ~
John ". Ogden sold eighty acres on the SOUTH
street for $4,000.
Matthew Lunln sold the southeast corner Of
Randolph and Ada streets, sox1sO, for $13,0od.
J. G. Magill has made the following sales:
The two-story and basement uetagon stona-
front house, No. 3is Ohio street, for $500.
The two-story mansard md basement marble
: front house, No al8 West Washington street,
$500.
Lot, south front, on West Congress street. be-
Lot No 3l3 West jackson street, 2sx16e feet,
n9; Let % Evergreen avenue, near Hoyne oVfcker
Lot on sixty-ftth street, nenr State, Englo-
wood. =
: Lot on Wentworth avenue, near Fifty ninth
I. - Let on Aonooe re street, facing Jefferson Park
Also, two other sales that cannot be reported,
, 1880-09-19
OLD PEOPLES HOME.

| 1neui. auu '.ftoW ueHs 1Aou df1 ~ aAes -
OLD PEOPLES HOME.
Paper Signed by the In lnates-Its Null
fty Explained.
II the Editor ot The Chicago Tribune,
T. Cu1cAoo, Sept. 16+-A pOnaerous briel
structure with massive chimney rise;
prominently above the level prairie near tht
corner of Indiana avenue and Thirty-nintl
street. This t. the Old Peoples Home o
Chicago. Thelp is nothing in its outward
appearance at all suggestive of the charif
and comfort usually associated with the
word home. But as rough exterior Otter
hides a gentle spirit, SO let it be granted thai
this Institution, SO much resembling an In
sane asylum, a poor-house, or q vinegar
factory outwardly, possesses inwardly al
the virtues, and all the sunshine, and all the
privileges Of trle home. ..
|. This institution was chartered under the
general laws Of the State In 1878. Like ali
other corporations, it derives Its powers from
its charter, and, like an individual, can sue
or be sued, enter into contracts and be, held
responsible for their violation, and for NIL
acts of bad faith. The power Of this institu-
| tloD, in the language OF its charter, is "to
! provide a home for old people who have
never been public paupers and ought not to be
| treated as SUCH" It further provides for
! Trustees who shall hold the property and
| adopt by-iaws. The Trustees then, as well
| as the Board of Managers, can do. nothing
| valid which is In derogation of the object
named In the charter. 1t follows, then, that
whatever powers may belong to the keeper
Of a poor-ltouse, the lnatron Of this institn-
| linn has ffnD which Cha f[tl-
| rive any authority to enforce any rule, or
regulation which depriveS the inmates of any
right, privilege, or franchise that belongs to
"h0me,n In the popular ucceptatlon OF that
word. But, it may be asked, suppose the ill.,
mates have signed a paper reading as follows:
Do you understaud, consent. and agroc that
your admission to the Home il not by reason OF
any right, OF 10 consideration OF any payment
on your part. but because its proper authOri-
ties, 80 far US they know you, and are acquaint-
cd with your disposition, habits, and character,
think you worthy Of its care; ind that BY suoh
admission you acquire no rights not subject TO
their discretion, Judgment, and determination,
that you are ut all times to bo subject ia, and to
have s md made or or shall make. adopt, or recognizs,
for its management md the conduct OF its In
natea: that sou checrfully and without ques-
and assistance il tie necessary work Of the
Home as tho Mntron or her authorized
aszlsnat shall require g M Of yoa; that soqr T.
the discretion and wholly within the control Of
the Board of>Munagers and the Board OF Trus-
and that q fe fer - sy
present ut any regular meeting, or majority Of
rhe Board OF Trustees present ut any regulnr
and sufficient, they shaiI hive hive a right to expai
you from 1t, and to remove, or cause you to be
removed from 1t, using bodily force II necessary:
PEELED at any time within ono year after your
admission, the hou0furfum, or sum paid On your
Frrn not1 hall Hna
, 1880-09-19

A million Americans, alone, use DR.. Bulls
Cougt-syrlo. Other nations in proportion.
, 1880-09-19
MEDICAL PREPAIRA'Yl0Ns.
IMPORTANT TO THE FAIR SEX

TIE GREAT rNGLisH REMEDY. Cures Lsa-
oorrhea- taininl a!unsrvuauoa, Liberation, oTasIs4
Diseases. Ill Diseases known Female Wesk1neaa 1aa
lating PHI Sod b1 al Druggists eveE5wheIe ~ ~:
$40 per box Or six boxes for SUI seut BY snaA nv.
q po'ta<0' Ss'a'';Tl TlriE GRAY MEDICINE CO. ::
NechanIcs' Block, Detroit, Micns
Wholesale Agents 1,r the Un!ted stssee
f2- iaIuphleLt Spnt lree+ "a =
Bold In Chicago By all Druggists ~ .,s.
VAN SEHAAEK. STEVENSON Co A&eaa-H
~ and !, l4ake-at- corner OeA190!e.
, 1880-09-19

Not Descendant Of Bishop Chase.
To the Editor Of 1hs Chicago Tribune
CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-In your issue OF yesterday
your Galesburg reporter stated that Miss Nellie
Chase, OF GaIesburg, recently united in mar
rage TO Sam Monroe <colorcd), was a graud-
daughter cf the late Bishop Chase, Of the Epis-
<a,pal Church. While VIC deeply sy1npathize
with the afflicted family, It Is due to the Episco
eal descendant Of tho late Bishop Chase, nor uf
that brunch OF the family. She WIS q grand
daughter of Jonathan Chase, OF New Hump
Fhire. who wns probably distant relative of tha
late bishop. ErIsCopAI1AN.