davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-31

interviewing Kings is a branch OF journalism
which has been hitherto comparatively neglect
ed. and we are glad to see that a beginning
has been made by correspondent Of the London
Standard upon Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria
The correspondent was we'll received BY the
Prince, who expressed hls pleasure at meeting
u representative OF the Standard and pro
ceeded TO make a very frank statement of his
position and Intentions. He is anxious to have
these understood in England, not Mr.. La
bouchere and those who think with him flor.
he says, II know we'll enough what kind OF pep
ple p they are''}, but By the English peqPls; he e
Bnlgnria, because be had read the .half-lepub-
lean constitution and "knew the man who
drew It up" but he gave bis consent merely
to oDlge the late Gar. He then goes on TO
give an account of the difficulties with which
be has had to contend as ruler, which seem
TO haye been very serions. In TWO years
he had to. "disniss seven Cabinets and two
Chambers" and ITO oppose large number of
useless bills" In fact, - no really useful law
hgs been proposed in the Chamber" They are
all childish and selfish: not meant for the good
ef the people, but only to benefit the gorernsn,
clique, which he elsewhere refers to AS the
ring" The Bulgarian "rln9" is headed 1t
seems, as is usually the case With rings By ten
towns " and In the aloWest society,"" The Prince
, 1881-07-31
HIGH ART IN PoRTRAITuRE APPRECIATED.

D1r. e. D. Moshcr, the artist photographer, has
just completed four 1ife-sfze pastel portraits
for Mr. Il. N. Alien, Of tho Allen Paper Car
Wheel Company, Of his four deceased children.
They were made from faded card photographs
taken several years since, and finished up in
family group with each likeness reproduced,
showing the color Of tho eyes, hair, and conl-
plexion with degree OF perfection almost
equnl to life, with the texture Of skin perfect
TINT it would seem to yield warm touch wero
tho finger pressed against 1t, ail Of which rem
ders the work great satisfaction to the parents
and friends, as well as great triumph in the
art Every one interested us Il lover of tho pro-
fcsson, or those desiring to havc portraits taken
from old pictures, or from life, ure invited to
cnll and see theu at the art cutlery, No. Us State
street, as they will bc exhibition there ouly a
few days before they are sent to Mr.. and Mrs.
Aliens future home, at Cleveland, Q.
Separate portraits Of these children have been
made life-size In oil by the best Eastern artists,
but they were never satisfactory. The mothers
own words on examining this picture. after its
completion by the artist were, - am more than
delighted with the lkcnesses Of MY little ones
who ure Eouc."
, 1881-07-31
COUNTY-BUILDING,

THE Coroner occupied his new Office yester-
day, but 1t will not be in shape for several days.
DAVID 1sLEY was brought to the jail yesterday
to await hearing on the charge Of being insane.
he appears to hive been overcome By religion.
THE Criminal Court will be in session to-
morrow to pass upon sundry motions and appli-
cations for discharge en- writ OF habeas corpus.
Elliott, charged with the killing of Officer Mn
honey, will seek, among others, to be released,
his motion having been filed yesterday
THE furniture from the county Offices at the
City Hall, which have been recently vacated.
was moved to the building yesterday and stored
In the basement In the event OF fire it would
and cannot be said to be Of any other particular
va1ue. 1t ought to be suld to the highest bidder
and removed at once.
THE Committee on Town and Town Accounts
was discussion over letting the contract for
medical attendance and medicines for the
paupcrs OF Lemont- half dozen bids being re-
ceNed- The supervisor Of that town was on
method Of administering relief.
STArE's-ATTonNEY MILLS was In receipt OF
letter from New York yesterday, inclostne an
interview of the Tribune correspondent with
the assassin Gufteau, in which he expressed
desire to have either Gen. Butler, ". F. Howe
Or him tMills, defend him. 1t is quite a compti-
nlent TO Mr.. Mills to have his name associated
With such wcli-knowD attorneys, but he would
rather hang than defend the wretch.
1sAAcs and A.drich found themselves in close
quarters again yesterday, the Supreme Court
nut having yet acted upon their motion for
supersedcas ana neR trial. They had had TWO
extensions OF time, or post Ponemcnts, Of their
Starting to Joliet and but for Judge Williarnsons
coming to their rescue they would depart to-
morrow, their time being up. He gave them all
extension until Thursday, and If their attorneys
cannot persuade tho Supreme Court to pass
upou their case ia the meantime, they will de-
part at that tfmc-
THE Superior aud Circuit Court Clerks Offices
are now safely moved over into the new build
ing, and will be pretty well settled during
the present week The work of moving all the
records Of ten years litigation has been by no
means light one, bur 1t has been we'll done in
both courts, and without, as far as is known, the
loss Of paper. Capt Healy. by wise ex-
pendfture Of small amount for strips and car
penters wages, moved all his cases bodily With
out taking tho suits out OF the pigeon-hulcs.
thus saving large amount Of confusion
and subsequent labor. Tho vau1t-room in
the new Court House is wretched1y disposed. In
fact, it would be dif1icnlt to imagine It worse.
Instead OF naring cOmmodious vaults and few
OF them, the vautt-room is divided into large
number OF small compartments, so that the books
and records are scattered over the whole length
OF the second third. and fourth floors. This ofs-
casions great loss Of time to the clerks and end
less annoyance to lawyers and others wishing
10 examine papers.
, 1881-07-31
SUBURBAN..

| The funeral Of Mrs Bishop L. L. HaHl1fue will
take place this afternoon ut the First Methodist
] Church at o'clock. The pall-bearors will be
the Rev. ". \. Ninde. D. D., the Rev.
/ Henry Dannister, D. D., William Deering.
DR.. N. S. Davis, Orrlngton Lunt, and A. ].
Brown. The services Will be conducted
by the former pastors Of the church, the Rev.
". c. Dandy, D. D.. and the Rev. ]. S. Baum, D.
D., assisted By the Rev. Miner Raymond, D. D.,
and the Rev R. ~ Hatfield, D. D. The body
will be taken TO Rosehtll Cemetery for Inter-
meuE
The crusade against the Lake View liquor
sellers is still going o1 before the Evanston
Justices Of the Pence Ono Kartz was fined $50.
and four other cases were removed to Justice
Curry. Nine cases come up before Justice
Curry tomorrow.
The Village Trustees will meet Tuesday even
ing n the Village Office.
Four young bloods were brought before Squire
Curry last week for disturbing the Free Tenn
Mrs. Grace Hiltz- G leason will give a song
recital before Prof. Matthew'S music school next
The Evanston Boat Club guve another of its
dclightfut parties last evening. The evenings
enjoyment was opened by two barge races, a
tub rAcc and a swimming race by members of
the Club. Dancing followed the races.
The kev- George 4. Pierce will preach: this
1norniqg and evening in the Baptist church:
The REV. i. J. Scott will preach this morning
and evening In the Congregational church.
On account of the funeral Of Mrs Ha1nline, the
Gospel temperance meeting this afternoon has
Mr.. Walter R. Cornell, one of Hyde Parks old
est and most respected citlzehs, met with q very
severe accident about O'clock yesterday after
noon. While crossing Randolph street near
state he was struck by a moving vehicle and
thrown against passing street car. the latter ir
turn hurl1ng him to tho ground with great
violence, and dragging him some distance. His
left foot WIS badly injured, and his head and
lace were very badly bruised. His many friends
hope for his speedy recovery.
Michael ODouncll, formerly Of Hyde Park
who was severely injured by Il railroad aeci-
at the Sisters of Mercy Hospital yesterday.
The park concert given by John HIND yes
terday was a perfect success. The weather was
pleasant and the audience WIS large and Appre-
ciatiye.
The North and South Side Archery Clubs
held Joint social meeting at,the residence Of
Mr. W. II. Rand on Lake avenue, last night.
4 very pleasant time was had, and everybody
regretted that the evening was so short. Among
those present were tho Misses Rand, Rozet,
!totnling, Miss Martha To.vuer, Miss Louise Jor-
d0n.altss Carrie Trumbull, Miss Alice Arnold, and
Messrs- Ed Adams, Paul Warren. Sam Ed
son. Charles Shufcldt, Harry Chapel, VIII hub
Dard, Edward Lawrence, james Lynch, Howard
Ross, Charles Rand, and others.
GRAND CROSSING.
Great preparations are being made for the
tournament Of the Illinois Spo-tsmuns' Assocfn-
ton, which will be held here next week, begin
ming Tuesday.
, 1881-07-31

A TRIBUNE reporter visited the principal jew
elers OF this city yesterday, and was agrceably
surprised to note the rapid growth of this branch
OF trade the pust year. In ench establishment
were found from one to five of Halls mammoth
safes For the protection OF the valuable stock
from fire and thieves. These immense iewecrs'
SUES are speciality with the Hall Safe s. Lock
- 3Hnod6npany, d weighing, US they do. from Gooo to
U.ouo pounds each, and they are used by tho
me following houses visited indorse the Hall
ente 81 e as the e. ne plus ultra Of security: ".
Company, n. Ma,son s. Co.. Waltham Watch
Company, Adoilh Shakman. Trask s. Rowe, +.
r. Morse s. Son. G. ". Potter. OTTO Young & Co.,
festy, American Watch Company, IL !. Morse,
r. y. Koddin s. Co., J. Floershcim t. Co. Hulls
Sate Lock Company's headquarters are o.
Washington street, where ther atFaEs carry n
complete stock Of jewelers. safes.
, 1881-07-31

THE County Treasurer handed City-Treasurer
Brand $4,000 yesterday.
A CORRESPONDENT Is Informed thnt the Chica-
go Watcr-Tower, from the level of tho ground
to its highest point, is just $50 feet.
BUILDING permits were issued yesterday to
James Morgan for two one-story stores, 2fx35
and AXIS feet, Nos 10:6 and 1850 West Lake
street, to cost 81, QUO each.
THE Committees on Markets, Wharves, and
Public GROUNDS and Streets and Alleys Of the
West Division arc called TO meet to- morrow aft
crnoon ut O'clock in the City Clerks otlicc-
AIAyon HARRISON said yesterday, when n
TRIBUNE reporter asked him what he thought
to you - newspaper fellows" Carter is never
happy unless he uses the contraction for Doctor
OF Divinity.
THE Mayor said yesterday that he never said
anything but that It was misconstrucd. He
never bought tnx-title in his life except upon
bis own or upon PROPERTY upon which he held
mortgaFc ~ Hc ,, says H. az vnln M, men oi ire tnn
Fon the benefit o, Mayor Harrison the Twen-
ty-second street police report q large patch of
Canada thistles at the corner OF Twenty-fourth
street and Archer avenue: also on the east side
OF Halsted street. between Twentv-eighth and
Thtrty-hrst streets; at the corner OF Thirty
enrh street aid Stewart avenue; ana about
twenty acres Of thistle-pa1ch between Parneu
fifth and Thirty-seye1th streets.
Col BALDWIN waS not seen by q TRIBUNE re-
porter yesterday, but he was said to have been
blsiiy engaged getting up his report for last
next. In the meantime great many lamps In
the city remain uulightcd, while the lamps in
certain parts of the city arc SO dirty that tho
gxs seems to be about One- half candle power As
reelected through the opaque glass There is q
decided reform needed iu the Gas Inspectors
Department The Mayor has been yexed sorey
in regard to it. and he now has chance to make
an improvement.
THEnE is trouble brewing between the city
and the Wnshiugtonian Home. Last Thursday
Home will get from the city over $4,000, II the
10 per cent from license receipts is paid over.
Last year the Home received over $17@000 and
Controller Gurncy insists that the city received
city has been about 81 900 for every man sent to
the Home The Controller holds that the insti-
luton is run largely in the interest Of people
who are well enough on and can pay high rates
for board while the poor man who eudeayors to
reform gets very cold shoulder. At any rate,
there may be legal contest before the Wash
inrtoniau Homo gets any money from the city
this year.
Iris announced that the changes in tho Police
Department which have been SO long expected
has not ret been promulgated, and, until it is,
tho list Of changes cannot be accurately stated,
for things are very uncertain In the Department
cap xs boae Il an ts Gsn Of ths
aoId at 5hs Resf Madsen street
station Lieut. Hayes: of tho day squad,
be 81 anaged @ al By Capt. Ebersoid ID md nd sergt. % Dan
Duty. Acting-Lieut. Beard, Officer james
Stanton, Detective Ellis, Sergt Darrow ure
mentioned as likely to be promoted to the posi-
ton of Lieutcnaut Thore arc not that many
order will lop or at least two hends- There is
also likely to be number of transfers.
, 1881-07-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

Jones says he can't understand why people
will flock to the Exposition Building and pay,
when they can hear Thomas concert free
IN their back yards any night.
OCEAN BEACH" LuXURrEs
will be served for dinner in three OF the
prominent restaurants Of Chicago during the
month OF August lin addition to the regular
ing schedule:
"Rockaway Beach ~ Clam Chowder, 90 cts,
oasv ysan Thn5s&aYs s d Sata1aays s.
. Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays.
Clam pies, daily IS cts.
Clam fritters, daily, s. cts.
iF1le ia, MeGk aa CLANS sel per ;doz doz 4
ny express from the seaboard.
This seaside bill Of fare will be served, as
above: at the following popular resorts:
Central Cafe, 63 and Is State street
Central Music-Hall Buildlng),
open from 7 4, III to il ~ p. II.
Seats reserved for ladies'"
Common Sense Lunch Room,
Nos. IS and GO Randolph street
Central Arusic-Hall Bulding),
open from $50 a. III. to 500 p. IN.
Board Of Trade Lunch Room,
119 and 12l La Snllc street,
open from H. III. to 7:S0 p. m.
These eating rooms are the coolest and tile
cleanest IN the city, and are deservedly popu-
idf WILL Aff classes.
Gentlemen dining at tue Common Sense
Lunch Room will find the best seating ac-
commodation between and O'Clock p. nj.
at the Board Of Trade Lunch Room the
insurance men and others will lind most
room between L. and p. H.. as the seats i'm
medlately I'LL up when the Board OF Trade
adjourns at O'Clock.
1t is a long lane which has no turn. One
reason why Guiteau is unhappy is because
he can't blk the District Jail out Of his
board. He hasn't paid board bill in fifteen
years, and it grinds him to think he is free
lodger.
Gents while your wives are away refit your
homes with latest designs i'll furniture from
the exquisite stock of J. A. Colby Is Co., 2l7
and 219 State street.
Scentifc.-'The tropical leaves of the West
Indies are now being extensively used by ex-
tracing their many virtues for medicinal
purposes.
Who says that Wehe, 331 West Madison
street. IS not going out OF business, When he
sells ladies' finest .conmon-sense kid shoes
for s.. IS and misses pebble goat for 81.
An Ohio. man is said to be the owner OF
S75,0oO worth Of dogs. We suppose this sum
IS arrived ut by estimating sausage-meat at
10 cents per pound.
The colored crayon work Of Ahlborn, the
artist, 3335 West Madison street, and his life
size photographs, are unrivaled-
de promised to cleave to her, and when
they went to the theatre and he came back
between the acts with piece of cork in his
whiskers she knew from the fragrance lie
exhaled that he had Glove
The audience that applauds the acrobat's
performance evidently thinks that one good
turn deserves another.-Nc1U York Euc3li3lg
Post. Therefore, when the audience ap-
p1auds, the acrobat. tumb1es to it.
, 1881-07-31

other auusements, and valuable prizes will be
awarded to the winners. Ihe ara'n a leavES .ae
depot corner OF ~ Weafer aa ninzrc xe
nue.. Fare for the round trip: Adnits, " GEMS;
children, Is cents. 4 great time Is expected
THE following officers were elected and in
ftasd wceiaS e{gSSE of e. m wson:
D. L. Carmichael; J. v. C.. Gen. John A. Nc
DowelI; A.. F. J. Robinson: Q. D.. 3. F. Craven:
in septcmber about 100 strong. The An,use-
1nent Committee reported that they had ar-
ranged for picnic at Silver Leaf Grove on the
Secretary of-War Lincoln acknowledging the
receipt Of the resolutions expressing sympathy
for President Garfield. and stating that ms pros,
poets Of 4ecovery we're SO good that be hoped
soon TO be able to present the communication to
him.
CHICAGO AND NEW ULM.
Mr. +. Madlener. tho Treasurer OF the COM
mittee appointed by The German citizens gu Maot O.
Of the New Ulm sufferers. made bis report ycs-.
terday up to date. The total amount collected
WIS ass all Of which had ocen for%arded M to rao
made except ST., which had been expended for
the necessary books in which to keep
ana ahS s. wheh sil retained On Sand
Additional collections to the amount Of <605
were subsequently turned over to Mr.. Madlcner,
pie F5,i53-a sufficient answer to The snarling
statement that Chicago, the recipient of the
worlds kindness iii tho hour OF her distress. is
not up and doing her duty to tho sufferers OF
sister community.
THE roLICEMES's PICNIC.
The maiden picnic of the Policemen's Beuevo-
lent Association at Ogden's Grove yes
thing like 1900 tickets were sold. ana the treas
ury Of the Association will be enriched ut least
$4,000 Mayor Hsrrison was present, and ut
o'clock made a brief address to the plcntckers
from the band-stana. He commended the Asso-
cinuon, and encouraged them to hope for I'm
annual benefit OF tile kind. The object was
u worthy one. His Honor could not, OF course,
neglect SO glorious I'M opportunity to air his
iGeas about the fire ordinance. but he kindly cut
until very late hour.
, 1881-07-31

DEATHS.

DEaIdi3s
~~~s>-~c~-
LODEK-At 5:.U p. July ~. lS5l. at 31I West 1nr-
Ilson.st IeoERe J.oqet. aseu % yeais. hatl7e OF
soptu nsnaMsn!fc, EnGana. 1os loc pst tnit-
tJ,-tHste years Iesuent oI tu1s cl4gs
1ne 4netat ,.s1 n9lice ,sa,ae aeseadtee. adu: o
MonnE],a r.as I.,s, =. ~ thu -, ..
s1'4a1 Jniy -, n 5os NJ tNss4ense 2t neF
Sou,ln,A"; 1onh y. Mnert Ut 10 NdrtR Nel1s sts
F,tnnrni VT j" n'c1ocE oso ~ - = 5e0'''
~ Th,la;Iolnhin nnncrs - ~ n1e,.e ronv
- .t -, ~. .,t,.,, p. r.' ~op.. -r
,nnnh. Ga.f ,nd @ hatnved @ an ~ Joaeah e1o 9
1i.tt;n = Sia9in ~ ~ " " ~ e~pA' - '
t;nnarni nj frn1, re.ide,oo IN DaEnren.a+ e,,a.~
at ii o'clock by carrfsees to 1foschil Ail frlnnds
nre inyited to attend $3.50
nut,rt Scn0I f,.,.c Z, ~ 11,,+,.r. .-.4
, 1881-07-31
UNCLE SAM'S DOMINION.

THE Pension Agent disbursed 81 500 yesterday,
TIE internal revenue receipts yesterday
amounted to $l344,6lB.
THE employees in the Custom-House were paid
their monthIy salaries yesterday, drawing out
S. 100 in cash.
TIE total collections Of internal revenue re-
turned to Collector harvey for the m onth OF
July amount to S9.6,607.
At the Sub-Treasury yesterday $4,000 IN gold
and 81 600 in silver was disbursed. The receipts
Of silver amounted to $8,0OO
CAPT. DAVIS the commander Of the revenue
cutter Andy johnson, has been after the lake
marine with a sharp stick to compel them to
comply with the forma1ities Of the Marine laws.
Yesterday Archy Fishers yacht WIS assessed q
, 1881-07-31

soon found that they had all the power, while he
justice to be found in the whole country
Judges who declined to obey their commands
were dismissed or otherwise got rid Of" Mean
time the Prince had Learned to like" the Ru1-
garian people, who were thus misgoverncd. and
was puzzled 10 know what to do. Finally ho
took the Emperors Of Austria, Russia, and Ger
course he had better pursue. They all said,
I" Do what you please, but do not leave Bull
garia." Finding that this was the view taken Of
bis constitutional duties in the quarters where
they were best understood, he proclaimed a
dictatorship in order to secure - future freedom
ana tho constitutional rights of the people"
He thinks this can be done in seven years, but
it mly take longer.
, 1881-07-31

cook COUNTY SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL, !,
Prof W. N. Hull, of the Iowa State Normal
school. having arrived. the illustrative lessons
IN PHYSIOLOGY, drawing, penmanshlp, and elocu-
ton Will commence, sand continue daily for two
weeks.
, 1881-07-31

THE SOVEREIGN
IS the latest improved MacKinnon pen. 1t can be
closed into a small compass for the pocket, and
leugthcncd for use The most popular pen
made. Mackinuou Pen Co., 90 Madison
, 1881-07-31

Buck s. RaYners Moth Powder IS q harvester
that reaps roncncs by the mliuuu-
, 1881-07-31


"A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia, :" Wells
Health Renewcr," the greatest tonic. best bill
ious and Liver Remedy known, 81 Druggists.
Depot, ). Lake Street.
, 1881-07-31

Finest teeth 81. Filling half-price. Cum
Minis Dental Co., 20 State corner Randolph.
, 1881-07-31

KINGS PUNCHES.
The frozen punches at Kings are immense.
Kings, No. n South Clark street,
, 1881-07-31

We have manufactured during
the month Of July several hundred
cheap Suits, made from all-wool
goods, chiefly Flannels, in plain
and twilled. Also, Buntings.
The prices that we have marked
these Suits at are merely nominal,
our purpose being to keep our
hands employed during the dull
summer months.
We. herewith enurnerate a de-
scription and price Of few Of the
many varieties that will be shown.
Remember that these are fresh,
stylish goods:
Black Cashmere Suits, all
Wool--Plain, $13; trimmed
with satin, SIS, SIS, and
$50; brocade satin trimmed,
$40, $22, $25, $50.
A1l-W0ol Flannel Suits,
$40, $12, SIS. These are
in close-ftting or blouse
waists.
Cloth Suits in all shades,
$13, SIS, SIS, $40.
Silk Costumes in black
and fancy colors, $25, $50,
$50, $40, and $50.
PAR|SIAN SUIT CO.,
State and Monroe-sts.,
Under Palmer House.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-10

Il quaint and curious, and sometimes
valuable relic of the a~nciei.t tribes arc
sometimes valuable minerals. When
successful he paid them. The mo- ey
rock, he told them, was Il dark green,
Gear and p.rlect stone. This they
sought diligently but never found
They found light green beryis md
brO.;ght them 10 him, and on these frs.
specimens Of emeralds he claims to be
the d%iscoverer Of the spodumen emerald
called hiddenite. A number of good
people, no doubt, think that Mr.. Steph-
cnson is n much wronged man. Mr..
Hidden bought the land where the
iight-colored emeraldS were found, and
went to work upon the ommo sense
principle that the deeper down he went
and the nearer matrix he found the
emeralds the better gems they would
be. The idea of mining for them seems
never to have occurred TO the natives,
who have hunted them "loote hi the
soil" He has been rewarded, and
seems to have just begun tasting the
early fruits. A curious conjunction is
that Of the emerald and hiddcnitc.
When one is looked for The other is apt
to be found. One seems the alter ego Of
the other. a curious fact Of the find j.
that more than nine elneraids have
never been found in ii pocket. and tn t
the best find W exactly nine. 1lle
hidden gem ha - reused the sviri- Of
getting gold and ether precious metals
from the ground. Lands have risen in
value wherever they are supposed to
hold in their bosom the longed- for treas
tres, and IN many cases viii prove
Jarndyce VS.. Jarndycc legacies to beggar
.:athcrs and children.