The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 TJJE CITY IN BRIEF. 2Iettc3 Adopted by Dmoeratte Cauatj CemmiaaJoaer la View the Elections. lied Tlg Sentiments on the Lake Front Outspoken Veteran Volunteers. Croeerr Clerks' Association 3owment Balldiar Cosdensed HappeEingt--At tie Hotels Suburban. THIS GTJTLX.OTIHZ.

Wat bt semockatio cocstt ooiacnsioirxaa, Ta nxt masting of the County Board will be of treat Interest to the public, aa it will how th brain power of die rreat body of ref ormera who Sow believe that Cleveland, if ha ever makes cabinet, should call on them to take the various ecretaryshlpe. The caucus of the Democratlo Bnemners which was held on Saturday to select officer did great work which they will prodnoa to-day. at the eaacna all the party member were present, and agreed that eight vote of the' canons would be neeestary to elect a man. Their First work was to dispose of Dr. Spray, of the Insane Asylum, woo had Incurred toe anger ana haired of some members ef the board, is altered, because he failed to give 1-700 to the last camDetgu In which County Com' ml toners were elected.

At tint four of the members were in fsvor of Dr. Spray remaining, and seven were for Dr. J. 8. Klernan.

a pursiciau livinr at the oorner of Thirtieth and bulterneld streets. The fonr members were uannigan. Leech. Mattock, and Summers. The latter, how ever, chanred his vote xn the fifth ballot and supported aUernau.

who will be Medical Director and receive a salary 01 i.tx a vear tor nia en iota. Dr. Spray's two assistant were then removed, and kiernan will have two new assistants, who are to be selected, Harry Var Ball, of the Seventh Ward, was then selected as arden of toe Insane Asylum, a new office for which the country will pay S2.0U0 Tear. It was decided to pass a resolution giving Dim fall power over every one in the asylum, and be will employ and discharge' the employes at pleasure excepting sucn as tne ooard nave selected. County Attorney Bliss Is a and has not decided In favor of the scueme of some Commissioners, and his head fell into the basket, William Law, of the Eleventh Ward, be ing chosen in his place.

Warden Frey, of the Poor House, was retained, but his salary will be cnt dowr SoOU, and this sum placed onto that of warden ttouarigie, or tne coanty Hospital, wno 'Will remain. County Agent James O'Brien, and Engineer McDonald, of the County Hospital, will occupy their old positions, ss will also Engineer Cavanangn, or tne insane Asylum, county fny aician T. J. Blnthardt was discussed, bnt it wai found that now be is a warm friend of Cleveland, and be was accepted and will remain. The engin err of the Jail will remain.

He soils toe Dutch." as some of the Commissioners expressed it. The engineers of the County Building and the Kormal choul are also safe. The eievator men and janitors of too County Building will be changed very slightly, as they are friends of the present commissioners. THE INTERNA PIOIfAXiISTS. AX EPISODE OK TEX UU FBOKT.

A. W. Herr presided at the open meeting of the International Working-men's Association on the lake front yesterday afternoon, and introduced John Cecgan as the first speaker. Mr. Keegan thought the country was In a bad enough condi tion under a protective tariff rule, and was not ore it wonld be any better under free trade.

General Logan had spoken of the Increase in ex porta and land values nnder the protective rule. pot the sneaker thought that wholly due to the Increase of population, which had created an in' creased production and demand. Sir. J. 8.

lei din. on taking the stand, which was that aaed at the Logan demonxtration Saturday even lng, said that they as citizens had been taxed to erect tne siatform roia which he was speaking, but were only enjoying the questionable privilege of using It alter the other teilows had got ten through. 7 be working people, however, waually get the dregs and leavings. Mr. 'ieidin thad no use for either the AiepnbiiCaSt or Democratic panics, and did not see that either of them would attempt to better the condition of the working clssnea lie denied that the country was pros perons, as General Logau had said, and the allotting down of New England mills and the unites in the Pittsburg and Ohio coal and iron dls trie Ls would go to prove that the General was mistaken.

ternaps it was because General own allairs were so prosperous that tt-e auaira or tne country seemed smiling and pros perous to aim. At the conclusion of Fi kiln's remarks John Moran attempted to take the platform and tell the crowd what he though of tne International orkingmen's Association. "Yes are a set of cranks and bypocnta. he yelled, "and bad better lie on tending to yer business and earning money to buy the comforts yex are wanting instead of euuniin here to blackguard them as baa been more lortunate then yerselves." He had scarcely finished the paragraph when he was seised by the indignant anarchists and bustled oil to the rear cats. B.

Parsons taking bis place. Mr. Parsons waived a slgmncant looking red handkerchief. which act brought a vicious to the lips of expression of a Alarat, stood just behind the a peak ex. ill.

Parsons said that the assertion by a daily paper that every honest workingman In Chicago was at work was a lie. He could swear that of L.1O0 printers in Chicago 15 per cent of wem were to destitute circumstances, it wss so ta every brancn of trade ana industry. Want and poverty and woe and wretchedness were taring one in the face no matter wuere he turned, ail Because me ricn were so rich and tne poor so poor. Armour. Hutchinson Co.

fixed the price of meat In Chicago, and it could not be bought for less. 1 ne same nnns employed 1U.OOO men, yet would not employ a man who belonged to a laoor organisation. All men, women, and children out of work ahoold join the Internationalists, whose aim it la to transfer capital from personal to pub-lie property, so that everybody can have aome of lU Capital is as necessary to life as is air. and it la crime to deprive any one of a proper share of It, After more ot sucn talk by one or two other peaxers tne crowd dispersed. i as 1 67TH ILLINOIS VOLTXNTEEHS.

kXPCDIATED TBI aUWOLOTICWs. A meeting of the Fifty-seventh Illinois Veteran Association was held at the Grand Pacific Hotel yesterday afternoon. W. S. Swann in tbe chair.

Captain G. A Basse read the resolution presented by Colonel Cyrus B. Baldwin at a meeting held Saturday evening at McCoy's Hotel, and published in THE Ixteb Oceae yesterday. Captain Bnsse thought that as a member of the Fifty-Seventh Illinois Bagimeut Colonel Baldwin Should present the following resolutions Whereas, This association is credibly informed that the Chtcae-o Union Veteran Club, a political club of Be publicans, is to take part in the National encampment of old soldiers about to convene in tola city, as an organised dub, and, Whxkeab, Bald encampment baa been called together aa a strictly non-political gathering of the soldiers of the late war. thereby inducing thousands of old Democratic soldiers to aid in a welling the number in attendance and otherwise assisting therein in the nope of meeting their old comrades, without regard to political pinions, free from any and all social and political differences, and relying upon the faith of tbe management of anoh encampment; lr sowed, ana tills association will not attend aid encampment as an association, and hereby deprecates any political orgsntratlon attending oca encampment and using the same in any wrav.

eitber directly or indireetlv. for thr ad vancement of the objects of any political party or assisting in any way any individual to gain a place of power and emolument under tbe government. beveral of the member! present expressed their ideas, and repudiated tbe above resolution. captain Avenyoa eooroa tne iouowing resolu tion: Hrtolvtd, That Use rirty -seventh Illinois Vet eran AsaociaUoa repudiate the sentiment of the reaulatioa aa passed by a meeting at McCoy's Hotel oa Saturday evening, which waa presented by Colonel D. Baldwin.

That we are going to tbe reunion encampment aa a political body. but that we meet only aa eoldiets. knowing no political party, bat aa old soldiers with feelings uc twenty years standing. A collection was men laxea no to defray ex penses. On motion, comrade Clnett a band waa invited to mass uuax ncauquartere wita tnia command.

Oa motion, Wednesday next waa xed as tbe day for tbe special reunion of the I lUy-eevenlh Illinois Tolanteexa at McCoy's Hotel. IFRApB AND LABOK. aaocKBT clews Bxanrvoijrjrr assocutiox The Chicago Grocery Clerks' Benevolent Asso-datioa met yesterday at No. 218- West Madiaon street. The Committee on By-laws reported tbe nw aad orders drawn up by them.

Tbe initiation fee waa made aad dase were set at 50 oenta per month. -Meetings wfll be held twice a month, even members mad one officer constituting a quorum. The sick benefit fund waa made S5 per week for twenty weeks; and tf tbe member Bboald centinee aick and be Incapable of providing for himself, the members, it waa understood, would balm faun, Ta taport ot tb somatttooj with aome tew changes waa adopted. The Com mlttee on Hall reported that a meeting-place had not yet been obtained, bnt the meetings would be bald at No. 219 Madison street, nnlil farther notice.

Bills were audited for hall rent, stationery, eta. Tbe following letter waa addressed to tbe clergyman of Chicago, aad folly explains its objects: ChicsOO, Sept. i. Bee. Sir: Knowing that the ladies of your eongregattoa are always willing to do an act of benevolence, we bear to bring to their notice, one within easy reach, wherewith ther could with very little trouble earn the thanks and gratitude of taonaanrta, We, tbe clerks of different grocery stores, have often w.shed we could attend church like other human beings, bnt nnder the present rules it la next thing to Impossible.

Our stores are open at 9 and 10 o'clock daily, aad until 11 to 12 Saturday nlghta: a portion ot them even open Sunday. The consequence Is, while the people gather la the house of the Lord to worsbio Him we are either at work or getting much needed sleep. Mow If the ladles of your congregation nnder your worthy guidance would siga their names to the Inclosed document, therein declaring their intention not to patronize anv etore which will cause its employee to work Sunday or after 7 o'clock week days, Setrrdays excepted, returning the same to ns in order to notify the storekeepers in question of the fact, they would remedy the evil most effectually, aa we don't thluk there ia one lady In Chicago to-day who would not willingly help free a class of overworked men and women from slavery Hoping yon will give this your approval and co-operation, we remain yours, most respectfully, Gaoccax Culsjlh' Bekivolxxt Absoclatiok. GOVERNMENT BTJILDINO. Tbe Counterfeiters.

Tbe ease of Scholtx, Lang, and Dunkel. the three men nnder arrest for having counterfeit money in their possession, waa again before Commissioner Hoyne Saturday. Officer Tom Maher testified to being suspicions of the men, and related the circumstances ot their arrest, as published at the time. The case was continued over until next Tnesday, to await the arrival of Secret Service Agent HalL The boys have written to Germany for certificates of good character from the magiatrates of Berlin. Bohultx recently received $350 from friends In Germany in response to a cablegram, it ia thought Dunkel la attempting to give tne impression that be is a crank, while Lang is actually sick with consump tion.

Captain Hall has some points on tbe men which are liable to show that they are very deeply Implicated in a counterfeiting trick, and it ia suDuosed that a part of his recent trip waa to gain some information relative to Dunkel. A Customs Decision. The following important circular from the Treasury Department waa yesterday received by Collector Spalding: The free list of the tariff act of March 3, 18S3, exempts from duty "articles imported for the use ot the United States, provided that the prtoe o' the same did not include the duty." This department perceives no objection, nnder authority of this law, to the purchase in bond for the use of the United States, at a price which does not include tbe duty of merchandise already imported, but whicu has not been delivered from the custody of tbe custom officers. 1 ne practice has obtained, however, in aome ises of government officers purchasing goods on which the duty bad been paid, and which had been delivered from tbe custody of the govern ment with tbe agreement that free entry would be granted for a Ilka Quantity of similar mer chandise to be imported and delivered to the contractor to replace tbe goods previously de livered to the government omoer making tbe purchase. it ls deemed proper, therefore, to state that this department regards such transaction, as not warranted by tbe law, and that reafter free entry will not be granted tor articles imported to replace others bought from duty-paid slock previously delivered utr.o private hands.

Bequests from the various executive depart ments for free entry of articles for us of the same should give a detailed s'-atsmcat of the contents of the packages and tbe name of tbe omoer of tbe government to whom the articles are to be delivered. It ls considered desirable to avoid as far as pos sible, the delivery of such merchandise into the hands of private parties. Gossip. V. 3.

McGrath, Superintendent of Mails, re turned Saturday from Colorado. W. O. LovelL Superintendent of tbe Ninth Division of the railway mail service at Cleve land, spent yesterday in Chicago. "terdav'i customs collections were JUiUG; hub-Treasury silver receipts.

7.oO0; internal revenue collections, cigars and tobacco. beer. iVi, 5 77. 75; tax paid, $17,555 40; peclala, If 141. 75; lists, Hi.4y; total, 25,455.4.

BKBVITIES. Death of tbe Krv. Father Terry. The Very Rev. Patrick H.

Terry, pastor ot St Patrick's Catholic Church, died shortly after 6 o'clock last evening, at his residence. No. 135 West Adams street, of heart disease. Father Terry was born in Ardmore, County Waterford. Ireland, Dec.

22, 1824, and was therefore in hia COth year. He aaa educated at SL John's College, and was ordained in the City ot Waterford in 1 848, and came immediately to Chicago. For a time he was Professor of the College of St. Mary's of the Lake, and was made assistant to Father McLaughlin, then in charge ot St. Patrick Church.

After a time he was sent to Morns, Hi, where he remained about six years. He was then sent as pastor to Ottawa, I1L, where ha waa in charge for twenty-two and a half years. He came to take charge of St. Patrick Church three years ago next October. He had been complaining about three months, but officiated in bis church until thr weeks ago, since which lime be had been confined to nis room.

He has a num ber of brothers and sisters, most of tbem living In this country. Tbe Kev. Dr. Terry, of St. Ann Church, Albany, a brother of the deceased, waa immediately telegraphed.

Father Terry was a man notable for his charitable deeds, an example ot his good deeds being to buy several car-loads ot coal to distribute among the deserving poor of his parish. At tbe time of his death be waa spir itual director of the bt Vincent dp Paul Society. At the time of his death he waa In communication with Mgr. Capel to deliver a charitable lecture here for tbe benefit of the House of the Good Shepherd. The funeral will take place at bt Patrick'a Church Wednesday morning.

Irish Municipal Council. The Irish Municipal Council held a special meeting yesterday afternoon in Jndge Knickerbocker's court-room, to bear the report of the delegates to the recent Katlonal convention at Boston. John M. Smythe, the Chairman, stated that be was the only member ot the C'blcaga delegation present Tbe proceedings of the convention had been pnbllahed in full, and he oould give no new information. The convention, be said.

characterized by great unanimity and harmonious action, all differences being settled by friendly and able discussion. more intelligent, patriotic, and progressive body of men never assembled in th Interest of Ireland. Several of the delegates are still in tbe East Upon their return an official report of the proceedings of the convention will be presented for discussion at the next regular meeting. The report ot the treasurer waa submitted, showing the following fignres: Becelpta, $024. 123; disbursements, ikKi.40; balance in treasury Aug.

17.SA VI tbe amount disbursed, about 9525 was aent to tbe treasurer of the National League. Colonel Clowry auggeated that the council appeal to the various branches of tbe league in tbe city to raise funda to aid the Irish members of Parliament Tula atop would have to be taken soma time, he said, and it wonld give tbe league something to work for. The present lack of interest he considered dne to the fact that toe league waa la no immediate need ot money. The propoaition waa met with approval, but laid over an til the next regular meeting. No Circus aa Sunday.

Oa Sunday, Immediately after tbe dose of the morning aeryioes, the leading members of the Chicago Avenue Church, the) New Church, and the Grace Methodist met at the last named to enter then protest against a Sunday exhibition of the circus now upon the vacant lot corner ot Chestnut and Clark treeta. Professor Savage waa called to the chair end briefly explained tbe object of th meeting. Oa motion of a 7. Cragin, a committee waa appointed to wait upon the authorities and enter protest against Snoday exhibition. Whereupon a committee ot nine from each of the congregations represented i 1 appuiuneo.

A. vr. xumuiwu, as, waa id chairman of tbe committee. Ther at once repaired to tbe Chicago Avenue Station and were kindly met by the- Captaia is charge, who listened to the petition and promptly said: i will stop lbs alternooa penotmanoa, ana will end for their license aad see whether they have permission to exhibit at night, and tf they have not will prohibit that also." Captain Schaaok visited tbe circus and Major HaH. tbe proprietor; complied with tae request and gave no matinee.

He bad a license to ahow at night, however, but promised to forego the brass band and shouting and yelling part ot tbe The per-formance waa given last evening for th benefit oi jne noose oi tne uooa Bnepnera. xtau circus departed after the anew for other looaliuee. Bepresentativ Bohemian turners, from all parts ot th country, have beea gathering in Chicago for several days. They met yesterday after, aooa about 600 or 700 strong, aad with some sixty invited religious, aocial. and seam soci ties formed a procession of over 4, OOO man.

To the mnaie of eight beads they marched from Taylor and Canal streets through tbe center ef the ally to Settery there seme tUae was given to informal conversation and th strengthening of friendship. Mr. B. BeUhredaky. President, made a abort address, and then the parade waa turned borne.

The third annual gym oa stia contest of the Bohemian association will be held to-dav and to-morrow a Battery beginning at 1 o'clock. They will compete for prises oa tb boiiaootal bar, parallel barm, vaulting horse, la pole-leaping, long-distano aad high jumping, fencing, climbing, club swinging, etc. The winner will give a special display ot their kill on Tuesday evening, after the oonleet Palmer House baths are open day and night. Mr. Dt K.

Pearson, th wall-known capitalist of thla citv, received a dispatch yesterday announcing the death of Mrs. Pearson sister. Mm. Marshall Pens, at Ctitoopee, Mass. The deceased lady was favorably known throughout Massachusetts tor her many acta ot eharity disbursed la fields of Christian labor.

Two companies ot tb Michigan Stat Militia arrived in Chicago yesterday morning over the Wabash Road, and took quarters at th Continental Hotel. They have Just BnUbed a week encampment at Island Lake. Michigan, and cam here with three train-loads of their frtenda. The oompanies are Company First Battalion, and the Montgomery Kltiea, who have been recently enlisted. Tbe troops will return to Detroit oa Tuesday, but moat of tb excursionists will leave to-day.

Ther was a game of ball an the prairie at th corner of Nineteenth and Leavltt streets yesterday afternoon, and Jamee Connolly, a 14-year-old boy living at No. 219 Falton street waa one of the audience. During th gam ther waa a trif yig quarrel among the crowd, and some stone were thrown. One of the stone struck Connolly upon the head. He waa able to walk part way home, but then fainted, and the police patrol carried him the rest of tbe way.

It waa found that his skuU had been fractured, but appearances Indicate that ha will probably recover. The total amount of money won by the various stables at the live weeks' summer meeting just closed at the Chicago Driving Park was 947.5U4. Tbe -following ia tbe net value of the various stakes: Jnvenlle, $1,725: Boulevard. 91.3MO; Ialmer, 91.995: Corona'ion, 91.115; Champion, fl.075; Northwestern, 1.050: 6brman. 1.

OOO: Belle Pate, 9975; West Division. 99tS5; Douglas, 9145; Prairie. 9920; Interior. 9910: Champaign, 9iiH; Illinois, 9-ii; Midsummer. 9735; Lakeside, 9745; Jnly, 97X: Humboldt 9520; Garfield.

9615: West Side, $570; August 94X5. Total. $19,465. PERSONAL. AT THg HOTELS.

Tbe Hon. M. E. Post ot Wyoming, la at th Palmer House. Georse A.

Cobb, of the Tremont House, returned from Vermont yesterday. BUhop Cos grove, of Davenport, hal been visiting Mrs. McLsughlin, of this city, tor a few days. Tremont Honse A. W.

Clancy, New Tork; John D. Junes, Detroit; J. B. Mason, New York; P. U.

bheenan, Menominee; John Warr, Eureka, hau. Palmer House S. Talmage, New York: J. H. Stoddart New Y-rk: Jndge E.

Wakely, Omaha; William Tavlor, Glasgow. Scotland: S. L. Morrison, New York. Leland Hotel R.

G. Cole, Florida; J. M. Galloway, Maude Harrison, New York: E. D.

Moore, Winnipeg: J. Millourn, St Louis; Frank Uili Smith, Boston. Sherman Honse Sir Fredrick Evans, Loudon, England; Edward Riley, Nw York: Dr. R. C.

Flower. Boston; A. ti. Johns, Deming, N. M.

John Garretaon, Pescadero, CaL Grand Pacific Hotel James Carver, Nottingham. Isaac Latimer, Plymouth. Eng. G. A.

Conner, New York: T. Kellev Miller, Cambridge. William C. Daks, Nashville; Geo. W.

Evans, New Orleans; George beabory. New lor a. SUBURBAN. HYPE PARK. The body of Sidney Middendorf, who was drowned in Lake Michigan at Hyde Park Saturday, while in Lathing, waa recovered yesterday and taken to tbe home of hia parent in Eagle-wood, where the Coroner held an inquest Tbe Board of Trustees, after a vacation of four weeks, will meet Saturday afternoon at the Village Hall.

At this meeting report will be heard as to tbe progress made on the Improvement of Koutb Chicago streets and tbe waterworks crib. The village tapper now has 10 men at work laving water-pipe in streets in the western part of the town. Tbe Hyde Park Gas Compsnv having Increased Its capital stock from 95M00 to 9100.0(H), will shortly pnt In new and additional gas manufacturing machinery, and at tbe same time Increase both the quantity and quality of tbe gaa, During tbe oast two years complaints of poor gas have been almost universal, and it was not until lately that tne gaa began to improve. Tbe company is now by decrees putting in iron pipes in of the old wooden oaea Tbe population of tbe village of Hyde Park has In two years Increased about ten thousand or more. Conoerton's Directory for 1SS4.

which has been Issued, contains a total of about four teen thousand namea, divided by towns in tbe village aa follows: Hyde Park. 4.500; South Chicago. 5. OOO: full man. Kensington.

5oo; Grand Crossing, 8O0; Ulverdale, Hege- wihch. Hose land. Coleuour. and Cummlngs. about 2,000.

Multiplying thla amount bv about 3 a low figure, would give the population at 00,000. un. The picnic given by Company Hibernian R.tl-s. yesterday at Oswald's Gardens, Ualsted and Fifty-second streets, was well attended, and was a success. Fully 5.0OO people attended dur leg tbe day.

Prominent citizens were advertised as speakers, but they failed to respond, and that portion of the programme fell through. The athletic games advertised were successful, the only drawback being tbe rain, which, falling dur lng tbe progress of the games, effectually settled their continuation. The only disagreeable affair during tbe day was a row between several per sons over the result of the foot-rsce. Following is tbe result of tbe games: landing high jump James Purgusson. 1.4 feet 91 inches; one hun dred yards run; William Mills, first; Benjamin Gillam, second; 10i seconds.

Throwing sixteen pound stone: James Flnnigan, first thirty- two feet Charles Hnrlebey second; twenty- seven feet ten Inches. A foot-race of one hundred yards for 91,000 is being arranged between John Eran, of tbe yards, and William Mills, of Boston, Mass. Mu taal consent start. AMUSEMENTS. STAND ASS THEATER.

There was a pleasant surprise afforded the patrons of the Standard last evening. So little had been heard here of Mia Llxxle Evan that no one could have expected to see inch cleverness and freshness and viva cious charm as were speedily manifested and well sustained in the acting- of that young- lady. There were shown, too, a pret- tlness of face and tidiness of person, a girl ish beauty and a merry abandon that, with toe Intelligent ability governing; her performance, promptly secured Mia Evans the hearty favor of her audience. She appeared ia "Fogg-' Ferry," a not Tory worthy play, but one in which this actress finds abundant opportunities for the exercise ot her particular talent. Miss Evans seems to be bat a girL yet the intelligent care and sxtlstio thoroughness given to her work in dicate an experience ot more year than are indexed in tne regular ana pretty feature of her laugning I ace.

in at she la an exceptionally interesting Interpreter of those pane that combine the ingenue and the aoubrette qualities of character, that she ls uncom monly clever in expression, in th treatment of light, shifting emotion, turning from grave to gay with easy grace and commendable nicety, that she is hearty and honest in hex doing, and plays with an apparent nnoonsclousness of self axe respective facta in the consideration of ber acting of the part of Chip, Her serious qualities are not deep, it may be, and her charm la perhaps more in tne fanciful. sparkling spirit of fun and frollo that properly belongs to the earlier scenes ot the piece, ana yet there is so mucn aurmry ana force in the way she deals with the momentous incidents in the life of Chip, one gets tbe impression that were zuignt Depatnoa. Were the actress to perceive the ad vantage of it Hiss Evans la petite, uH of animation, and has a clear appreciation of ber work, herself, and the general disposition of audienoea Bhe has every essential for popular liking, and will, we doubt not, become a favorite. The company with hex Is entirely suitable, though ther la scarcely anything in the performance of the several other parte to commend, with tbe exception of the rather unique characterisation of Old Fogg by tbe venerable Mr. Henry Schart We do not attribute this absence of Interest to the incapacity of the company, bat the play requires very little of the people.

Miss Lixxie Ingles comes very near to making a good thing of Xra, fogg. "Joab.ua Whitoomb" has oome back, seemingly with added charm In the delightful simplicity and of Mx. Denman Thorn peons rjeallxation of the kindly old farmer. This hi tb eighth year th play has been before the public, end its visit here have beea frequent aad long during that time; but the audience last evening laughed, applauded, aad wverUgr wiped va6btrtv sir tears as though the homely oomedy had never been seen before, There la ao reason, indeed, why tbe character of Uncle Josh should eease to be interesting while Mr. Thompson remains to play ia To-day there ia nothing more admirable as a reflaor tlon of nature to be witnessed upon the stage.

It is human, broadly. Poeraiiy. un-selhshly human, and its elements are those that heart like to feel through tbe emotional sense. It humor ia irresistible, quaint, spontaneous, yet casual, pleasing because it seems to have an every -day flavor, and heartily enjoyed because ao one detects the attempt to amuse. The favorite Julia Wilson, who had played Tot until somehow we had come to regaxd her a an inseparable part of the character, has Deea succeeded by Miss Edith MurUla, a capital substitute, who teaches us not to regmt the original.

We are glad to see Marti netti. George Beano, and Mrs. Jiourae la their familiar characters, and Mr. Gale as Dolby. There waa a large audience last evening.

THE VASDEBBIITS. Bow the Railroad King apeada HI Tim at fears toga The Sensational aleinbar of tbe family. Saratoga Latter to Cries Observer. There 1 one man here who, more than all tbe other men, aye, more than any hundred of the women, is Interestedly stared at He never fought a battle or wrote a book, or did anything dlatinguiahfngiy good or bad. He ls not handsome enough to be singular on that account In a crowd, ilia personality is ordinary in every respect Why, then.

Is he gaxed upon? Because he la tbe possessor of frjUO.OOO.OOO. He Is William H. Vanderbilt. If the single dollar la mttrhty to the mind of tbe American, is it any wonder that the man who has so many is a god? The big bowls are built on three sides of spacious garden. The one in which Vanderbilt stays incloses thus about two acres of turf, trees, walks, and flowers.

Toward the rear end tbe ground rises to a moderate knoll, and the trees are thick evergreens, so that a section of the immense building is screened off from the rest of the premises, though perfectly accessible This part of the hotel is divided into fifty-foot double residences called oottoirea Although externally in ar chitectural harmony witu the rest, they are disconnected aa to hallways, their Inmates anu aiioru to A BLIGHT DEOBEg OF FRTVACT. They are live stones high, and ao contain ten suites of apartments. The Vanderbilt use one of these cottages entire. The other party includes tbe Kloanea, the Webb, and the Twomblys daughters, sont-tn-law. and grandchildren and a numerous retinue of servants.

Every luxury purchasable ia there, and yet It ia hard to conceive why folks so enormously wealthy do not wish to have a country place of their own. One explanation, and a reasonable one, ls that the bead of the family desires to be where be can drive his horses proudly in sight of a multitude Nowhere could he be drawn past so many people by Maud at this time of the year. Ho la on the road four hours a day on tbe average, sometimes driving the champion mare singly, and at others mated with Early Itose or Aidina. But he doesn't get wholly away from the anxiety ot his How do I know? A he sat oa bis porch this morming a fountain spurted and spattered with a cooling sound directly in front of him, a first-rate orchestra made music a few rod to his right, and a mile of verandas were thronged by women and girls who, at least from a little distance, were all houris In soft, light, graceful par meets; but 1 noticed that his eyes sought the Wail street column ia the paper that lay in hia lap, and his ears pricked up at the noise of a locomotive that had pulled a train over bis railroad Just beyond the high board feuce. TUB SENSATIONAL WOMAN in the Vanderbilt family is the wile of young William K.

bhe ls not here, and in ber absence tbe women are entirely unexciting. They mix with the guests of the hotel quite indistinguisbably. The old man is the only Vanderbilt of th lot who 1 generally known about the place. 1 will not undertake to say whether thla is pleasing to them or not They wear the costliest and most fashionable of clothes, and their diamonds are and many, but they are not striking figures. Their conduct is quiet and polite.

Meals are served in their own rooms, and all the special oooking for tbem is done under the supervision of their French expert, who is fully privileged in the hotel kitchen. Their servants are their own, even to the chambermaids; and moat ot their victuals and drink are bought by their special caterer. Un the whole, I must retrain from "violently praising -or blaming the Vanderblita They do not seem un dulv. eager to impress their riches oa the public and their expenditures, laviah as ther may be, are for things that do not bring real comforts of some sort to mina or ooay. In this estimate it should be understood taat I set down vanity aa an attribute of the mind.

Is It unusual fur women to like diamonds? And If a small iron safe full of jewelry ia lugged every night under guard. from the Vanderbilt cottage to the safe in the hotel ofHoe, it does not prove that the Vanderbilt madams and misses are fonder than others of gew-gawa, but that they are able to buy more of them. BOCTHZSJ CAUTOKiriA TAEAJTCLA Ugly, vicious, energetic, and, to a certain degree, poisonous, are the spiders that infest the Southern part of California, and yet when closely studied they present many peculiar characteristics, both in regard to their structure and their habits. Among the most valued trophies to arista carry away with them from the coast are neat cards, adorned with these animals, and a case containing the nest so as to show Its wonderful trap-door and the delicate lining of the interior. The adobe ranches are full ot these strange little habitations, and some ot toe sunny valleys among tne loot-nius are literally strewn with the small tunnel, cap ped with the almost innsioie aoor.

The lees ot the tarantula are larger, and are not furnished with so long and dense a growth of hair as are the specimens found la other sections ot tne Boatnwestern The back is oovered very thickly with extremely fine, short hair; the back and the outer joints of the legs are of a light brown color, tbe remainder being ot a deeper shade. The forward part of the bead ia divided, and each division terminates in a sharp, downwardly curved and Jet-black horn or hook. The tarantula pounces upon his prey, and, thrusting in the hooka, most securely holds his victim. It is seldom met in the daytime, preferring to seek its food during the night, returning to Its nest early in the morning. Although pugnacious when cornered, he will not seek a fight and ia more anxious to escape the stranger whom he chances to meet.

This tarantula la justly celebrated for tbe architectural skill he displays, and for the luxurious comfort of his dwelling. Having selected a suitable site, he digs a hole varying from four to eighteen inches in depth, and lust large enough around to admit him easily, although it ia puzzling to conceive how he ever gets his long, ungainly, and many- lointea legs comfortably disposed in so small he walla are carefully smoothed, and are completely covered with an exceedingly fine fabric of hia owa manufacture. The top of this tunnel ia slightly flared, and in this widened part la fitted the door, which is hinged at oae aide ao that It may be easily lifted. The inside of the door is finely finished, and oovered with a web similar to that on the aides. The tarantula knows that this door is not heavy enough to insure a tight fit when it la dropped, he makes a small handle near the center ot the nnder aide, by which he pulla the door closely down, thereby insuring a joint that most effectually excludes au dampness from his abode.

The handle ia a strong web, the two endaof which are attached to the' aoor at about one-sixtoenUi of aa inch apart, he outside of the door ia placed about at the level of the ground, and la so nearly the same color as the surrounding soil that it can be discovered only after the most careful search. The joint of the door.le so well made and the colors are so nearly alike that It la almost impossible to ascertain upon whioh aide the hinge la placed, except by raising the door. The framing of the door seems to be a coarse, strong web, whioh ia extended at one aide to form the hinge, and which ia bonded with earth to give it the requisite stiff nee. The singe ia about three-eighths of aa inch wide, and acta aa a spring to shut the door immediately after the owaar'a exit 8citnllc American, TEXZ-TEAPX EAT. The current number of Ifcr Drutich- Jmrikanrt aa filufUatadRapuUlaaa weekly paper published in New Tork, has a striking double-page cartoon entitled "Frelhao-deJs-Ratten, The 'tree-trade rata," headed by Cleveland and Hendricks, Curtis, Schura, and others prominent ta the movement, are swarming to the attack upon American Indus trie and commerce, represented la the background by factories, a railroad, aad a sad-necked river.

On one aide a group of workiagmea pause la their labors to observe with evident consternation tbe advance of their enemies, while in the foreground, between the incoming rata and their victims, stands James Q. Blame in the attitude ot a determined defender, with Joha A Logan and John ohermaa near by and ready to aa- THE 8T0RY OF SAM BABT03T. A Real Kaoea Ardea Uetnras to HI Hoi After His WU lias Wedded Fonz BivaL From tb Hew Tork Time. Loso Bbaxch, Aug. 7.JL tew scattered houses, painted a sober brown, rest upon tbe sande two miles north of this place, and con stitutes the village of Ocean port The little houses are tenanted oy a people whose hardy lives and simple manners contrast strongly with the luxury and gayety ot Long Branch.

It ia only onoe In a while that fashionable visitors find their way to Ooeanport, aad then they go for the express purpose of lng freshly caught flsh aad clama A patnetio story, closely resembling the story of Enoch Axden and Annie Lee. it as re cently oeea aiscioaea upon a aeathbea in thu quiet and primitive village. The narra tive, however, has agitated the simple-minded folk but little, and the tongue of gossip has scarcely touched upon 1L The history had to be gathered by bita The work was not aa easy one, since those who knew it best manifested a disposition to talk th least But here 1 the story A pretty girl lived near Manasqaan thirty year ago. Her name waa Matilda Dulcimer bq litre Those who knew ber then say taat her eyes were wonderful soft blue, her ngure waa trim ana graceful, and ner BBOWS BAXB IXMO AND LDSTSOCA Besides these gifts of beauty she had tbe qualities requisite far a good housewife, -fcihe was the daiurhter of a fisherman, a thrlf ev 1 staid, and practical man. 1 wo young men paid ber court Hiram uiive, whose latner had recently died and left him a farm near the quaint oid village of Branch buig, and Samuel Barton, who, like her father, was toiler of the sea Hard luck had come to Barton and he had little to offer his lady love beyond bis heart ana nana Old man Hqulres, with hia eye always to tbe main chance, waa aa advocate of the suit of Olive, and curtly hinted to Barton that be need not hope to become the husband of the pretty Matilda.

The pretty Matilda and Barton, however. had notions ot their own on that subject Barton, bad already declared hia love, aad Matilda had told him that she was "fond" of him. Her father's oppos-tlon but increased the intensity of her attachment They met by stealth, and in the end were married in secret. The truth could not be hidden always, and when in the ejourse of time old (Squires discovered it be was furious. He waa hardly the man to forgive aad bleea Aa but child baa cuosen, ne saia, so be it uato ber.

He sent her away from hia bouse, and declared that as she had disobeyed him, she had despised mm, ana must no more THTXX Or HIM AS FATHER. The Ul luck that attended Hamuel Barton aa a lover followed him as a husband. Nothing seemed to prosper with him. Three children came They, like their mother. were bright and pretty.

But they were not gold or silver. It was natural that Matilda's thoughts, under these circumstances, should sometimes revert to the old days with some thing of regret for what might have been. Hiram Olive waa still in fortune's favor. But he never thought of marriage anv more, and there was no girl at JLan asquan who could truthfully aay that his attentions to her meant more than polite form. After Matilda Squires' marriage he lost much of tbe buoyancy that had characterized him before.

His relations with Ma tilda and Samuel Barton, however, still remained kindly. It is related of him that on one occasion, when Matilda's eldest child was suddenly taken violently ill, be rode six miles through a snowstorm to bring a physician. Matilda was discontented, and she vented her feelings upon her husband, reproaching him for having, as she put it, seduced ber into espousing bis fortunes, and hided him with his poverty. Her husband one day in formed ber that he had received an offer through a friend to go aa mate oa a vessel bound from New Xora to China, and had ac cepted the offer. THE VOTAOB, he raid, would take about a year.

He ceived half his pay in advance and gave it to ber for the support ot herself and the little onea He sold nis fishing boat and gave her money too, heu they parted, he to go on his long journey, she to patiently wait his return in the little fisher's cottage, she fell into hia arms weeping aa she never would see him again. He lifted her up and coldly said: "I thought that you had got tixed o' me, Ifa- tiidv. 1 ve brought you no good no. no good but maybe this will be a change in my lor tune." Ten months after that Matilda received In telligence that the vessel on which her husband bad sailed waa wrecked in southern seaa Tbe months and years went by and she beard not a word from the ocean. Just ten years after her husband had sailed away she married again.

The groom waa Hiram Oliva Her father lived long enough to wit ness the ceremony and to take nis daughter back to his heart, Hiram Olive sold lua farm and bought one near Ocean port, and took bis bride and the children of hia oid rival wltU him and lived there. Three weeks ago a weather-beaten old man in ehaubv clothes appeared in Ooeanport. His cheeks above his gray, grizzled beard were pale and He said that ha had come down from New Tork. He got a lodging in the house of the Widow Josephaon, a kindly old soul sometimes called 'QRAXDMOTHZS JOB." The second morning after hia arrival he was unable to rise from bis bed. "I never shall get up again," he said to anxious Grandmother Joe.

"I've got consumption bad. I have dragged myself here to die, but don't fear when I am gone. You will find money enough in a belt round my waist to pay you for all your trouble' I bung oa to that though everything else left ma As I came dowa here I heard the name of a certain woman. It waa Matilda uuicimer unve. one once waa the wife of a fisherman who lived on the coast near here named 8am Barton.

She waa the daughter of old man Bquiexa Co you know her?" -lea" WeiL -o tell ber to come here to aee ma Tell her aae must oome; only onoe that will beali Go right now. "Who are you?" "She will know." Tbe widow, full of surprise and curiosity hurried away, leaving the sick man bt charge of her red-haired maid-of -all-work, buaie. When she returned Matilda waa with her. The two women entered tne sick-room together. The stranger was lying with hia shining eye fixed upon the doorway.

Matilda's eyes met hia For aa Instant she stood staring hard at him aa if half in doubt, then she started back and cried aloud. Yea," said the stranger, "yea. yea. It Bam Barton not dead, but dying." Then he explained how he had been picked up by a vessel that carried him to Australia, how be toiled and Buffered to make a fortune there, and bow, attar he had put a little together ill-luck always came and swept it away until he sometime, believed that he waa accursed. Bemembexlng how hia pot erty had goaded Matilda before and MADE EMM CBUEX.

AND UNHAPPY, he resolved not to write to her, but to let her think him dead. In the intervening years he had traveled round and round the world, and gathered nothing but enough to bay him a ootun aad grave, and thia money he bound in a belt round hia waist, and determined to starve rather than touch it He heard by chance only a tew years ago of Matilda's second marriage. Disease seised him, and when the shadow of death enveloped him he felt an irresistible impulse to see his wife once more, to declare hia identity, and assert hia rights for one Aoeting moment He asked that when be was dead hia children might be brought to look upon hia face, and said that it they had forgotten bun no one should tell them who he waa; but if they should recall hia face ao eae should deny the truth. He died. He waa buried on Thursday of but week, Hia children were brought to look upon hia lifeless face, aa he had asked.

Thev were crown id. -and the eldest, also named Samuel, divined the truth in aa Instant, Indeed, he waa so perfect a reproduction of what hia father waa la xoatb (hat ayta a oould that a close relationship mast have existed be tween them. Little by little hia history haa oome out. aad when tbe widow Joaepbson. who had been enjoined to conditional secrecy by Matilda, saw that the story would aooa become kaowa she began to tell It around In whispers to startled nelgubore.

Matilda told Hiram Olive ail the truth, and It said that to satisfy their conscience tbey intend to be remarried Olive waa found last night at his home. He was disinclined to taik, but by degree he eonseated to lop off exaggerations that bad become en grafted oa the story, and he confixmed the history acre given. A KPT A PILOT HIABL KiDDijrroww.Conn., Aug. 13. Aa engineer on the Consolidated Boad affirms, with much vigor, that on day last week when be running aa express train from Hartford down the road he ran Into a flock of chickens just below the Berlin Statioa One of the fowls waa killed.

One hen attempted to fly away from her dangerous podtloa between the rails. Aa would be expected, she made aa utter failure of it and landed on the pilot neaa, ine train waa running at toe rate 01 forty-five miles an hour, and the hea apparently had sense enough to know that any attempt to fly off would prove fatal. So she roosted on ber narrow perch until the train roneu into too jaenuen etaaoa, eignt mile below tbe spot where she became a passen ger, noes tne train came to aetanaitui Bhe tumped oft. shook ber feathers, and ran away, much to the disappointment of the engineer, wno wancea ner lor a pet, -irw joreauasa cbazt rga AanQtrm Becently in N'arford. County of Norfolk, there waa aa auction sale lasting three days, at which were sold the art pottery aad curiosities collected by the Fontaine family of that place during four generation a Col lectors were present from all part of Europe, and the sale realized I.IMMJ, or nearly $000,000.

Ia one Instance 7.300 was given for a single dish; la another, a candlestick fetched ia a third, two candlesticks, bought to be resold to the nation, cost aad la a fourth, 4,432 was paid for aa ivory born without a history. A ewer was knocked down at 2.415; a sunk dish, in enamel was purchased for an oval dish went for 798, and a "small, deep faience dish," which Mr. fontaine bought from the Bernal collection fox 39, realized t-id lUt Axiom Journal. BUSINESS NOTICE. THK SEASIDI 1.A iv khl'its- 1813 Called Back.

Hugh Cod ..10 it)72 Under toe I lllws aad Hn.es. Florence Mar-rvi 90 1871 Omnia Vanlta. Mrs Forrester 10 ln7 A sir staiA r. w. ltniJ A lirvat Mutsks.

Autuur at "A Fatal Dowsr 'JH ixtix A ratal Uowrr. Author of "A Ores- Mistaks.20 1m7 UoruKr1! Choice. Mrs. Alex. MrVeia MidsrJO lMi Tbe Baby's Grandmother.

H. WUlord lmil Love at Long Branca. Lacy Baadsil Comfort. JO KS The Betrothed. A esssnuro Mjaioni.

1st half. -O Itvt Tbe Betrothed. Aie-aoilro Maaioni. 2nd Baa It UwotUT Forster. Walter 'JO Due "1 aay So." Wiikle Coli-ns IKS Love snd Monar or.

A Perilous liacrst. Bsaus'JU IS ,1 lTuM-ess Sspraxin. au Tb Uiant's Bobs. F. aaley -M 144 Fiir Bat FaUe.

Author of Dors Thome" 10 lti TU iron Mask. r. lu Boisaobev. hs f. -JO Tbe Iroa Mask.

F. IM B.lsgbev. id A 138 Alice. Ursod Duraeaa of Hesse. IriDcess of mat Kncsla aod Jrelaad.

Btoteraplucai HS-tx-h And iim 10 1830 Lottie and Victoria. Lucy Bands! Con. IHM Oniv Msttie Oanand. Lacy Bsadsll Comfort. 11S Not Ltk (KherUiria.

Bias "oticail Crrv. 1'0 IX IO Msmed tor Money. Lnoy Randall Com I 1'JU I be wandering 4ew. i.ugene sue. Complete 1M The Count of Monte-Oisto.

llumia. Comniau lH.17 Tne Bnd of Moau-Cruto. Complete 'JO Tbe atiuve book for sal by all newsdealers, or will be sent te sor addruss bostses on re ceipt ot 1J eenls tor sing.e numbrrs sa -ii rents for double aumbers. by tue pabuaber. iarnes ordering by ail will please order by numbers.

Catalogue aent free oa application. Addrens Ml Publisher. P. O. Box S7SL 17 to 27 Taadewater SC.

ew I or. Advice to mothers: Jtra Wmslow'B Sooth ing Syrup should always be used when children are eutang teeth. It relieve th little sufferer a once; It produce quiet, natural sleep by relieving the child from pain, and th little casrub awake as "bright as a button." It ia very pleasant to taste. It soothes the chad, softens the rams. allays ail pain, relieve wind, regulates the boweia, and to the bast-kaowa remedy for diarrhea, whether ariaing from leetlilnf or other ninsns Sdcentaa bottle.

Disease, propensity, and passion bring mankind numberless ailment; foremost among tbem are aervouanea. nervous debility, and unnatural weaknees ot generative organ. Allen' Brain Food successfully overcome these trou bles, and restore tb sufferer to hi former vigor. BL At druggist, or bv mail from J. H.

Allen. 315 First avenue. New Tork City. MARRIAGE riCEKSZS. The Ooantv Clerk Saturday Issasi mimim llnsnss the tuiiowing named paraoes: Ho.

hame Ajra. Real den oa. tueno (Auaust Strom I. View. BJa Emily 11.

Bj- i Henry Tlanenv I Mane Meyer. Henry Palatine. rotor (Annie 20.. BssM 1 Charles Johnson. ...25...

S.excjAucaws -M Charles Chicago. B-33 Josephine Label 19 same. um Edwsrd Paiabe Annie as o-u i Charles Brown Chicago. mm. 1 Thomas Oarrity 35.

hiUM Doaiy m. i rraneiss. r9 11 "-B37 Aial ruber Uty. ulm I Frank Eenlinc Jiarveret Marching. aa g-ta stovitz Haller lAnna oi min I Anders O.

Anderses Chicago, i Anna a oacai 1 Peter Schneider '61 Mary Kelly John McCarthy 64.643 Fred E. Dole. mil Austin I. Cross Chicago. I Mary 8.

tisil a. miK 5 Dovea Q. 37 "'ea lElisaO. Chicago. oi aim I Jacob 1 4ocaana SA.AA7 1 Ps trick Bennett.

Chicago. i Annie CaTanagh. 18. uaia iOeerge Catharine BABtB i Chariss J. Johasoa.

.30.. i aanie v. nan au ua 1 Otto Bchrack. M50 34.. si- uu! Ernest Bel sir MM1 1 Mathilda AtauyartL.

8ain. uu, I Peter Xick Chicago. I Atlanta ai An i Berat Peterson. I Lea Pstersos 23... un, Oscar BahBari.

ifl Chicago. I Enuua Mrota 1H. bams. as ksc i Charles W. Craves.

Chicago. 8-eM I Battle M. oa not 1 6eorg 8. 29 PsuL I Laura i aisvr Peter oss. .36..

Teress .1.. ARTtTRR KxTB-8rrrKrXAXl At 449 South Deaplalnes street, oa the SOta lnsL, by the Bev. E. BL Samara, Thomas Altken Kelr to Clara, third daughug of Frances and Christina Sutherland. DIVORCES Th following blBa tat dlvoroa were filed yes terday: PaXLXTIxa Louis against Laona.

for tion. NovTAg Aflolph against Linte, for frand. SSATH3. TEBBT An. 2L th Tarv Saw.

PatHesr TT Terry, psaww of Bt, Patrlea' Church. funeral Wednesday morning from Bt Patrick Cbareb, Ceremonia commence at 9 o'clock sharp, i'uxisro At ker late residence. 55 wesson street. Ana, S3, Banora, wife of Peter Flaming, aged 66 veara. Funeral will leave ber late residence on Tuesday, Ang.

26. at 11:30 av, by carriages to Church of th Holy Name, Iheno by oarriaga to Calvary Cemetery, Hills At Io linlai CaL. An. 2.1 lftRA. Iionlse Either Hills, wife of th Bev.

Oscar A. Hllla aad daoghuc Sol Ia 0. Paine aad the late Esther Marble Freer, aged A3 yeare. Knnai at Cincinnati, unio. Cincinnati aad Allegheny papers please oorry.

TAX VALIIXBUHOH Aug. i- at Uallaa. John Gregory Taa Talkenborgh, seed 26 years, son of Eliza T. aad the late Usury Van Taikea-bnrgh, ot Cincinnati. Funeral from residence.

Ho. 394 North State street. Tuesday, Aug. 26. at 3 p.

av Friend In vited. Cincinnati, Bt. Mala, aad Texaa papers pl eoyv. TU Tourists. Travelers.

Ezrar sionlsta. ahoold visit CfiAa. T. WELT'S For Trunks. Hacheia, Bags, ete.

win pay. aUl MUea1 It, TEST TOOHBlDKll F07I3ER TO-Uill OOJBsTVAXXsr THE TEST I Wtaeeecaae4ewaoa a Bet stove essfl feiaovs sovar aa swell. A llissur via a.uirs4 so turn las sriums ml esisvja vmi mvr 1 tv isarwvwvs JSVAVS 0111 1V.wai.i Las IB sSAlTBTCWBBS HAS NEVER 8S SfsaBBBBsV laaasgnealss for a eaailai eg ssary as Stoest the esswaassvsr lettable ass. TEE TEST OF THE CYEI. PBICE BIKING POWDEE CO, Br.

Pries'. Sjccial 1 Dr. LopuIIa Ytast Gims For Light, Hsmltay Bread. The Beat Dry Bap Teas la the Wort. FOR SALE BY CSOCERS.

CHICACO. ST. LOUIS. HAVE ELY THEATE2. OPESS FOB THK BEaflOX THIS MONDAY NICHT.

AUG. 23, MXSSB3. BBOOK COLXrZBS Union Sqnare Theater Co la Bertiey Campbell' Successful Comedy Drams. SEPARATION The Beserred Beat sals will remain at Lyoa Healy saiil Sua. GEASD OPERA HOUSS.

Beeond week aad unqualiasd mrnsas of the HESS ENGLISH OPERA OOUFT THIS MONDAY EVXXLSO. AOO. 25. Will be pn-srated in a superior saner with htise EMMA FXSnEH. Messrs.

SIUUOAIU, tiQtl aad OU FKAKMt. and Miss MaJUX HOE (specially engaged) ia tbe raat. 3 VOICES THK CHORUS. During this ragaeement the following POpuiag prices will bs adbervd to. SI.

7.Vc tic. Matinees oa Wsdnwaay and garardsy. EOOLETS TH KATPTTL Second aad Last Week of the exceedingly papular CARLETON EMJLISII OPERA CO. Universally commended as tb best opera eetnpaay ia America. To- sight aod To-morrow SClahi.

X' Ht i-i TvrroTsjyg' ttccVX, Aad nrst appearance ot DORA WILEY sines her recent succeastul European Engagement. Ail the tavont-s in the cast. Wednesday Sight. LA F1LLE Do TAMtSOCB MAJOR. bunday.

Aug. SI M. B. Curtis la his new comedy, -BpotCssh." STANDARD TKEATEi DYER. Proprtsser Zvary Xight during the week.

Ifaoaee Wednesday and Saturday. Supported by aa Exr-lWnt Company, inrhiding Kr HAJUiY VYAJihaA.in FOGrG-'Q XJ3JEtXrsr. Monday Evening. Bept. 1.

Rawular Fall aad Wiatse? upeaisg. FORD'S COMIC OPERA. COMTPAITT. M'VICKER, THEATER. -One Week Only the Inimitable Ceanedlaa.

TmZSZlJI IHOMPSONi 'as -JOS11TJJL WIIITCOMB. ETTBT ETESIXO AM) SATTBDAT MATTTaX fMU'oHSAlCli SCSDlf MliHT. Heit Week -Mil. A.ND XlitH. J.

LUKAJtCB. OLYMPIC THEATER. Clark 8t, Ovoosita aharmaa Ho, ALL Tra tvu, TONY PASTOR'S OWN COMPANY. Mstinees Wednesday. Saturday, and Sunday.

Sunday. Ang. SI TRIPLE SPECIALTY CO. KOHL MLDDLET0T3 WEST SIDE DIME XUSEUX. GRAND REOPENING AT OJsTK O'CLOCK TO-DAY COMPLETE MENACERIE ADDED.

oCAL SMALL ADMlgalO.S. lUc. KOHL JLLDDLET0T3 SOUTH SIDE DOLE MUSEU3L Every Feature Changed on Stage. unsa woNDERd cr ctjeiosttt halls. Best Show of tb heasoa.

Doors opea 10 IS. Admission. iOc SHELBTS A CAD 2 MY OF JtTT3ia HilsUHl. saw Mailisew bt. We Everything! AaiTsTnderaUt ttAD RF-Oi EXIStt MORRIS a buck Po'iirTL MaliiOHAaA, POWER OI MOlNJii If sunees Wednesdsy.

Saturday, aad Sand ay. -Curtate Bias: Might, Miimssa. sharp. GSESTER'S LYCEUM THEATER Beopens Saturday evening. Abb.

S3, with IDA SIDD0NS' FEMALE MASTODONS. A company whose trads-sMTk ia -Srandfae Boom." Ureal and Talented X6 ilumasiea. The theater redecorated and made a parted palace. Th bast ot every thine la none too good tor SaF patroaa. Prices the same; 15.

US. 35. and sue. Tuesday aad Friday Matinees 10. 315, aad S80.

G. CEENIER'S GREAT GARDES. Un entire h-ock. Madison rtt. Taroop to Ada, Miss AMT eORDUX.

Chicago's Brest Magnet, MECOJTD WEEK OF THB MASCOT." Only opera ever gi vea la the elty at I60, CHICAGO KATATORIA. Aonna! Prize Swimming intf EiLni AT THK KOLTH RIDS ATATOH10M On SX at 2 JO p. m. AT THK WfcsT siOa: ATATOttTCal. Oa Thursday.

An. 8 p. as. Ladle aad Cssniaamen'a aaca, iaskcy aad ScientjAe Swimming, stc. AMERICA2T PAJ05AMA CO.

HftTI OF TATt TsBil The ur fat CmrioaJty ta Cbicaxw. Tborougnly ventilated, and ughisd at nuhl by 33 Eziiaior kLmetna Ltarhta. Oms dadv. ttaotlavs ta- dO'lea. cross Bwaa.

ay 1 10 ranorama rwea, 5ATI0ITAL PANORAMA Ctt Cor. Wabash Av. snd UuRsrl Jbstrt XX-GOVEKNOIt AN'DREWS CCBrtt. ef Pwnsrt-vania, as the BATTLIi Or liKTTHBl'KIA Ez-taoveraor Andrews ta. Curbs, of Pennsylvania, after vuiuag th Panorama of the Battle of lAaUrw burg said: "No psraoa ahoold leave Cliieagnwua-ut seeing thlsmsrvelwswrs ef arc AJiKOTjycnrKMT.

THE SRCOXD WARD HLAIJiE A.VD Logan Qub w.U meet at their hall, boa. 444 and 454 State at, over Eesroey-i Sls thia eysia- ing. Colnael eVnuner and H. A. Wilder will adiAraaS to meedng.

Everyoody mvltea. fTHIS OAKt PLCEO KXIGHTa Wn.1. I tht. nrnnuif at 7 clock as the corner ot Cottage Prove sv. Slid Oskwood boulevard.

TUB BKTHK8DA OOSPKL TEMPEKAMCB and Medical Miasloa ot Central Womaa Chria So. StWaonth Clark Frs dispensary daily, axcept Saturday, trom a to A o'clock p. mTooVpal wmperanee aaeetuur oa Sunday. Tiwe- SaT. and Tbnraday evenincs.

at 7 :4 e'etoc. Baaday sa. except Satsrday. Unraery tar tlx ear of caii- drao srluJ iheir paraats are at work from 7 m. 7 P.m.

rpHE COstwlTTEK CTOX CROrXDa FOIS 1 11 tnUiMi' Beuaie a aa mad ssiignmeats for all the OTwanlaation that have applied toreaartera, and oeair that the emcers ot the same take posts a al once sou oerorase uie ananaii ass un vneisi eoaapietea by rssuar. wm vkviotuimc uw eat- eaaiiiRfteoi. naim uwiuhs hi uwr i- an ha aneamumsnt can beobtaiaedat tlaa smew ili jap.