The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

9 HE OWED AND FLED. De Merolla, Consul aad Merchant at Baltimore, MLwInsr, and la Debt 130,000. Ex. ThomrooD. of Exkford, Will Pay in PuU, ProT'ded Ampli Tuns It GiTeo.

United States Grand Jurors to Investigate the New runt wick Bank Failure PRESSED FOB FUNDS. 1 BALTIMORE XEaCHAVT SKIPS OUT, special Telecram ti The Inter Ocuu. Bunxou, 3tii, Sept. 10. SUrnor Ernest De Herolla, consul for Italy and Turkey at Baltimore, and an extensive wine and liquor merchant, here, nas fled.

The Sheriff levied on his property to-day and the affair the talk ot the town. About two week ngo De Merolla left this city hurriedly without telling anyone where be waa going. It was known that he had met with heaTy pecuniary losses, and after his departure liabilities aggregating OOO came to light 1IU place of business was left in charjre of a corp of clerks, who as time passed and no tidings came of their employee became anxious for his safety. To-dav business and social circles were startled by tho announcement thai the hheriff had taken possession of his property upon several attachments. De Merolla was iugnlT respected.

He was a member of the Maryland Club, President of the Italian Benevolent bocietv. and had the entree to the most exclusive social circle Various stories are ailoat to account for his flight. One in that a woman wan at the bottom ot it The general opinion, however, is that be did no; care to face his creditors when he could not pay. THE Xrw BttCTSSWlCK BAKE. Tbetttos.

X. Sent. 16 Juihre Xiion, in the United States District Court to-day referred in his chanre to the Grand Jury, to the Xew Brunswick Bonk defalcation. He said all the culpable othcers of tne bank may have escaped human penalties by taking their own lives, but if the Grand Jury found that anv of the remaining officers had abused liieir trust aud were liable to punishment they should be presented for trial and pumahmenu AN nC-tOLTTXT BnoE-DKALEB, XewTobk, (Sept lt. Will linstol, loots and shoes.

made an aMignmunt, He is eetuixaied to be worth CHKAOO W. W. Shut, a jeweler at ivjuin Chicxgo. was elel out liv SSe-iff Nli-krrsun yesterday to satii.fr a confession of juiUrment entered la the buKTior in favor liryant. bprocualer Co.

for jftit.V..".' It is understood lual Shales co-red by raurive. in wnich cue very lime will remain for hi other creditors. A demand sra made bv Permtv Sheriff Nicker- son ves'erdaT c-jon the Cosbia Tliomas lYintinii Cominy toiytn- Ml Moms Bank' Ir-LOtai, the amount of judgment entered In the i boiTlr Conn. Tlc CuidJinit Thomas Com- i Ianv tailed Kinie stricv, ani in tlie tment condl Jon is hot likely to return the money due iter editors. A cunlesslnn of jnasmcnt was entered in the Superior Court restenUy lu furor of J.

11- Lasher to recover eJl.Wi Imtj Ii. (. Huriuion. the tailor whose place s-as closed by the bticriu last week. lepntv Sheriff Jovce levied nion fonr wacona yesterday atsju: to le ahlpued by U.

SWinnrr to satisfy an suei on: in the Superior Court in fnrnr of Gardner, iiacueldcr Weill to rocovec rliKi. 7U. THOSCPSON'S BAKE. A OOOO FEE-LINO AT kOdLruRO. Bpeetal Telegram to The luter nceun.

III, hepk lt. There are no new developments in the suspension of X. Thompson. A reporter called at the office of the company this forenoon on the water power, and from Mr. Thompson learned that he was paying out stock in the X.

Thompson Manufacturing Company to such creditors as were willing to take it There waa a continual stream of creditors calling to see what could be done, and talk over the best plan for a settlemenL The largest creditors are residents of this section. It is claimed on good authority that Mr. Tbompfon ones John Manny, he having indorsed for him for that amount. The Uockford Bolt Company also hare a claim for Slti.OOO. One of the largest creditor is Binger.

Ximlck of Pittsburg, Pa. The suspension of ilr. Thompson has caused less excitement and disturbance of business than could have been anticipated. Mr. Thompson's proposi tion to pay his unsecured creditors 50 per cent of their claims in stock of the new cor- and the balance from collections as last as they can De made seems to meet with general favor, and to be regarded as the very best course that could have been pursued under the circum- Hinced Bv so doing the assets will be saved from the waste and ioss of legal proceedings, is believed the creditors saved from tuiy bulKttanlial loss.

TUB LIST OP LIABILITIES Is not yet completed, but it is certain they are materially less thiui was supposed upon the streets yesterday and will amount, of secured and unsecured, to not far from bo far as any one la able to learn the creditors who have been seen are accepting Mr. Thompson's proposition as the very best that can be done (or them. If the matter can be adjusted so as to give the creditors the full benefit of the assets they will probahly receive their claims In full, but with the usual. disappointment of not being able to get their uiouey upon demand as they anticipated. ii.

Myers, manasrer for B. G. Dun declines to be interviewed, but it is un tiers tood he will aay in his rejorta that alter an' Interview with a number of do. poaitors and the bankers of the city generally that the feeling among depositors is one of confidence that Thompson has taken the most honorable course possible, and that they are not apprehensive that their claims will not be paid tn pood time; that there Is little excitement, and there will be no rush and serious suffering; that bankers and mends generally commend Mr. Thompson's course, and believe his assets show a fall surplus, if judiciously handled, to pay everything, and that the greatest disaster which could befall creditors would be to force an assignment.

Kvery- uung was so scaiea uown in tne exniblt of assets that tato surplus is looked upon as much below what may be realized If reasonable time is given. We find this to be the general expression ot those acquainted with all the circumstances. Mr. Thompson is disposed to turn over everything, not so much as retaining sufficient for current family expenses. VAX BBtntT, THOMPSOX A located at Council Bluffs, Iowa, is in no way embarrassed by the suspension of tba company.

One ot the members of the company is George Thompson, a son of X. Thompson, who arrived here yesterday in order to ascertain the true state of affairs. Ke found matters much better than they were represented, and is quite confident. If his father ia not pushed, that everything will come all ritrht This morning Mr. X.

Thompson received a letter of a private character from H. Wood bankers, who hare offices In tba Chamber of Commerce la Chicago and Min-neapoUa Mr. Wood tendered his sympathy, and aaded that If after the creditors held their meeting he should need any help to call or him, and he would do all ha couldL An old resident ot Xorth First street, over OO years of age, bad about $3,000 deposited ia the bank, This waa all the money tba old man had to support himself and wife, la their declining years. He owns a small bona and lot, and wiLh tba interest from Uus money and htUs outside help, managed to liva. Ha had not beard of the failure and tba dosing of the bank until yesterday afternoon, when be was Informed by a friend, and the man informing him thought the ahock would kail hint, He turned pale and reeled off home llaAaOnaBJua maa XtviUba a haid blew I THE INTEIl OCEAN; WEDNESDAY MOByiXQ, SEPTEMBEB 17, 1884-TWELYE PAGES-Willi KUSICAIi buifiLJarENTV to loose the little be had or be deprived of its Income for even a short tima One man had $4,000 in the Home Savin pa Bank, and last week, thinking that everything was not all right, drew the money out and pot it eisewnere.

He now congratulates himself on his good luck. CI Traper had loaaed to Thompson between $4,000 and $10,000. He ia amply secured by collateral TUX SCOTCH DEPOSTrOBS. It la now estimated that 0,000 will cover the amount which was deposited in the bank by the people from the bcotch settlement. Thomas Brown, xf Caledonia, had the largest sum deposited of any one man, lie had ,000 on deposit; and it is said satisfactory arrangement have been made with him for his deiKwit.

Mrs. Moffatt had $0,000 in the Home Savings Bank. This morning she took in stock in the company, and the remainder she will extend to such time as will meet Mr. Thompson's convenience. An elderly lady had jjaMKI deposited in the bank.

It was all she had, and from that, with the assistance of her two childrea managed to live, Mrs. Oaland a poor woman residing over A. SjKwtu's bakery, had about 7o0 deposited there, the result of years of saving. Dr. Woodward, of Poplar Grove, who keeps the houd there, has $13,000 deposited in the bank.

Thomas Pymr and family look longmgly for security for which his family had on deposit Henry Williams, one of tho clerks in N. C. Thompson's office, had $10,000 in the bank. Ii. J.

tstou secured Mx. Thompson's Manu facturing Company's stock lor his claim. It is now stated on good authority that the liabilities will not exceed J. Marsh took stock in tho manufacturing company for his account Mr. Anderson, a gardener, has on dejmsit with the companv.

Dr. P. Lane. President of the Bockford Insurance Company and Vice Prcstdcnt of the Second National Bank, said: "All fear of anv disastrous circumstances to the other banks, manfarturing companies, and business men seeui to be now averted. There will be no panic, and no runs on the banks.

Good liidmneut seems to chart acterixe our Kockiord peop.e. Ot course it is a great blow, aud Its effects wnl he more or leas felt in every enterprise for a long time. It will tend to WOUBT THE OTHEB MkXVt ACTfBEBS. especially outside creditors, make some of tnein grow uneasy, and push their claims with more eagerness than If this had uever been Bui 1 see do reason to lexr that they will not all be able to keep their feet Of course monev will he turht Tue banks must necessarily be a ilktle large suina But t.m: harv of loaning out and a philosophical treatment nt the matter on all sides will tide Us all over safely. 1 believe that tint of all Thompson should do his utmost to secure his mechanics aml latiorimr men and hi poorer depositors.

My advice to them would be to accept stock lu Hie corporation right sway. Of course, no one knows what the heavy outside creditors will da They may determine to sue. This wul have to be through tue 1'nited States Curt, and it will probablv take weeks to come to any cncluion. If suits are commenced Mr. Thompson will have to uiakc an assignment, and then the amount ea creditor would receive wili I greatly lessened.

My advice to all creditor ils to settle now on the verv best basis possible. Mr. Lathrop, who is attorney for Mr. Thompsun, stud: "1 am honestly couvinctl that tne claim- can all be paid to the last cent. Vndoubtllv the safest wav for nil these depositors is to take half their claims in stocK in the companv.

That stock is good a most other corporations ol this character la the city. It does a large business, aud there is no reason why in time it luay not pay good dividend, i'ne other hall of the ciaims can easily be collected from t.ie farmers notes, and creditors my be assured that there will be serious iis to no one. I do not fear any haty suits or action from the lanrer outside creditors. They are mostly all business men of OoOD BOC-M SEXRE and may be depended on to use the very bot judgment They wouid realize that to commence suit aud push Mr. ibompaon to the wall before he could make his collections would be prejudicial to their own interests The farmers of the Scotch settlement have all being notified by Mr.

Thompson's agcnt, aud instead of rushing to the city and creating a stir, they quietly stay at home thinking that they will be all right The following are some of the depositors picked up at random: KreJ Swits, Georire llckon, W. awit.s, Anderson, the gardener. 4.4(0; C'rotuV chddren. S0, William Logue, SjOoO. Austin Ames, IllKi; fewits A Anson, Mr.

James McAuamev. Henry Williams, Union uro-cerv Cpmpanv. $HHi; Mi Kmina Marsh, mI; W. 0. lTV-l.

Kraak Wilder. S'l'OO; Kred Shaw. $lw; A Zali. r. Tom brown, Caledouia, ish; Will Palmer.

J. It Mux.ev, 1 Will Gltlerer. $100; William White. $V1; Widow Dufoe. $K); A 11.

Ladd. 9 UHJ, Tjiu Kunett, $lkx; Mr Marvaret Agnew, James Agnew, I'ist; Clinton Targent, Xorder.ing A Sawyer, Vx-ial Lodu'e, O. Alex Gen-en, $4'5; J. B. Marsh, nearly Mrs.

A stun 1 washwoman, $Km; Gill Motfatt, o.OOO; Comellius ZalKT. J. It i'or-ter $1(; Matthew Harvey. $11H; Fred Gomer. Pyng and family, Mullord, $5lU KLLWAUKEK MATTEE3, BpeHsl Telecram to Tne Inter Oeean.

Milwaukee, Wia, Sept. 111. A report was in circulation this morning that Budolph Munnemacher had purchased for the fine residence on Prospect avenue erected by the late 8. P. Burt.

Hi. Nunnemacher it was said would shortly move into the handsome place. Questioned by a reporter as to the truth of the report Mr. Nunnemacher said that he had made an offer for the property, but that the matter waa still in nego- Uation. The emigrant acent, Mr.

Powell, of the St Paul Boad. has on exhibition in his office in the Mitchell Building a railroad engine and tender, entirely complete, made bv the ladles of Mitchell, 1). from the different products raised in that Suite wheat, rye, barley, flax, and oats, all unthrashed, just aa they were harvested; also Indian and broom corn stalks, and all the diiferent kinds of grasses, tame and wild, enter into its composition. Paul Goetx, a painter by trade, 27 years old. forged a check to the amount of $07, and waa arrested.

A snort time ago he found himself in tbe same predicament Dr. W. M. Graham, one of the first white settlers in Wisconsin, died at his home in Mockwanago, Waukesha County, the day before yesterday, and will be buried here to morrow, lio was born at ewbursr. Uranire X.

July 4. lOU, and was 75 years old at the time of his death. He settled upon farm at Muckwanaro. where be died, as early as 1830 or 137. Ue practiced medicine from that time until a tew days before his death.

The wheat market has been a little firmer to day, but unsettled. Transactions have not been heavy. The Improvement was due mainly to tbe increase in the visible supply being reported at only l.ioo.ooo bushels lor the week, while the trade bad expected an increase of bushels. The winter wheat markets were reported firmer, bat foreign advices continue encouraging to the bolls. Xew York exporters were reoorted to be having heavily.

Here tbe October option opened at 74 mc, advanced to 75c, fell off to 74 a. The dosing prices of the day were 7340 for No 2 cash 74 He for October, and for November. Oats closed at 26 corn and barley at 0c. Hogs are weak at $-i. Provisions are firmer.

Freights and flour are steady. n.LTWOH ST ATX BEST AX BOARD. Special Telrgraai to Th Inter Or sen, BpsMKoniXD, Hi, Sept 16, Tha UlinoU State Dental Board adjourned this afternoon. Only two applicants appeared bera tha examining board, both of whom failed to Gsoaoi Chum has given a memorial window ot the late Bishop Simpson to the sew Aabury Methodist Church, Thirty -eeoond and Chestnut streets. Xaa, IravrLLawKsxca baa retained from her TscaUoa.

Offlos hoars tram 9 to 6, 125 State suwsV. Sets to Bobt Baty, Milwaukee, Wia, and fvi his catalogue aad prise Mat af artificial limbs and surgioai stpilsioes maaafaotured bz him. Poem cigar cases and fiva of TanaUri tssMH''aUlpt SUt Hjfiit't at AfiBil'uAtutMnt, 1 SPORTING RECORD. The LoolsTllIe Fall MecUny Opens with FaTorite lloreea Xearlj XII Beaten. Boston's Bill Players Bsceirs tha Defeat in Yeara from tne Ohicagos.

Wont 'Cjcllng- Tonraament at 8princfleld Canada Dowaa the United SUle at Cricket FUN AFIELD. LOTJI3VILLE BACE3. A GOOD OPEXINO PBOGEAXUE, Special leleKram to The InlerUosaa. LouisvriXK. heot Id To-dar was the find day of ths fall race meeting, given by tba Louisville Jockey Club, and the attendance was (sir, the track dusiv and slow, and the day full of surprises, the favorites winning but one out of the hve events on the card, while the buyers ol the short end reaped a harvesU For the nxst race.

dash, six furlong, for all aires, thirteen started, the pools selling. Strickland $40, Mona -0. Allee $10. field 10. Mona took the lead at the flag fall, followed by Strickland and Alice.

The former was never headed and won by two lengths from Strickland, who beat Allee by a head lor a place; time, 1 :15 beooud lUcc belling purse, mile heats, all ages. Pools tiuUivaa. Aristocrat, Gulden Venture, held Palmetto and bprtudale First Ueat Aristocrat showed the way for half a mile, when Golden Venture and John Sullivan Joined Issue with him; tbe latter came away at the head of the stretch and won handil) by a neck from Golden Venture, who heat Palmetto by a length for a place; tuaj, 1:46. Aristocrat and bprlngdale mere distanced, the former for foul riding on first turn. Second Heat Suillvan.

oO; field. 9-0. Golden Venture led for half a mile, where Sullivan fronted, and coming away in the stretch won easuy by a length, I'simetto a close third; time, THIRD It ACE THE Tt'KF STAEES, for all ages, nine furloun. Starters and pools I liib Miles. rk; chance, uO: Turn Marliu.

$45; rf jun Ltvis, iciuso. vto; neia ineAa-miral, billy Odmore, Aleck Anient, Couklin, and Busarv Oo. Cuukiiog went away in the lead, lulluwed by Tbe Admiral, Aleck Anient, aud Lcnun, sn in this order they passed the stand. The Admiral led by a head ai the hiif, the others bunched, Tom Martin shot tue front ou tLe turn and led by two l-. uv-tus at the hesd of the stretch, blllv Gil-ciort JjIlcJ him a furlong fru-a home aud drivini; hmsh lollowel.

Ollmure wlnumg a siiort hea l. Alec a suod third; time, llisS I The I'xzit mntusls aid 1J1. IO. I iuurih lace, hve furlung. for maidens 2-rear-nidi.

1 ools sad siarters: llelphine, hehi lls-k Ksirtiranch. aud Powell Psirhraueh I leU the ssr me heau of tae stretch, wLere ikck fronted an wuu by a leogLh, after a driving CUlsli; time, 1 of. rsce. one and one-fourth miles. Pools and starter- Suveruurn I'm 10O: DeM Aura ruoL lliltiaiht, 1 i.a.l v.

Lsiieile Ac or, Ksusas, and Cora Biker j-Hu. Labelle X. led the i tmaih or turte-luuru of a mile, atieuiled Or Hitinrnt aud April r'ool. The former quit, and H.tiu'hU coming on, won handily by two lengths f'cai Kansas. Sovereign Psl fair third; lime, i The Paris niutnsls mi 'I Turn the uartner ol who was 1 arrws.ed sl Louih for poisoning rc; horses, ai nested at the Irsek to-day on complaint uf hiiia liryant, and lodged in jsd.

OTHEB TE.ACK3. AT I'lTTSlsL'BU. PTTTSBfBO, Fa, Sept. Its Tbe fall trotting meeting of the Exposition lark Association was inaugurated this afternoon with two rood races. The weather was pleassnt and attendance good.

Summary Firt race, J7 trot, parse Ool: Honest Sam. Princess Jtlue Hull raphagen Tony su John Goiden. lviu.e ioore lime JiaiH. 'J Pecr.nd race, purse Paco. Sliver Cloud.

1 Julie.t- .1 Will Ken r' osier 5 Itoud 3 Ksnnie 6 Idiewood 7 .1 2 1 1 .4154 5 'J 2 3 3 3 .3 4 7 .4 6 0 -1 9 4 4 .7 7 9 dr .2 9 7 llJO1. 3 111 o554 4 5 0 6 2 3 2 2 4 6 7 7 2 3 1 7 7 Ii 4 (dr Tune Fiji's. 2:31, AT MTSTIC PAkS. Boston. Sept.

10. Tue September moet-lngsilysiic 1'srk oeguu U-lay. The atlend-suce as liir'it. In U.ch races the favorites won. Sifmiuary.

ciass: Alls-rl Krsuce 5 13 11 aid Medium. 1 4 13 2 Prince Mlddieton 3 2 4 2 3 Flora -2 7 5 5 6 Msjor 6 2 7 5 Hastings 4 3 7 4 4 Uts lyk ilm 6 T.me 2:201, 2:27. 2.2s "-j. Class Felix 2 1 1 Captain Lrumons 1 3 4 Jude Davis 4 4 a Oeorh'e 3 Time 2:22 2:22, 2:24. 2:22 to.

In the third heat, when near tbe distance pole, Felix broke badly and the driver palled him to a troL "The driver 01 Judge lsnieb, which was cu fco puii uis uorse up sharjwy. giving the impression that he was try ing to keep from winning the heat, which was evident he could easily have done. The heat was. however, given to reltx. amid much grumbling by the spectators.

AT fcHEEPSHEAO BAT. New Toe. Sept 16. Ihe eighth tlav of the tall meeting at ahecphead Bay had a large number of spectators. Tue track was In nrst-rata condition, and the weather was all that could be aesireo.

irst race, three-quarters of a mils, for two- year olds, lor a purse of winner to be sold at auction Conteasa won by a head, Rapldo second. J. W. Hogers third. Leonidas skulked alter the first quarter and waa oat of the race.

Time, 1 :16 No bid for tbe winner. Second race, one mile, all age Pearl Jennings won oy hair a length, Aranxa second. Duplex third. Time. 1 the I as test mile of the season.

Pearl Jennings waa ridden by McLaughlin. Third race, handicap sweepstakes for 3-year-olds, 1 mile snd 3 furlongs Koyal Arch won in a canter by three lengths. Koonoiny second. Ten Strike th-rd. Tune, 2 Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, all ages, 2 miles Monitor won by a length and a half.

Nettle secou, Clonmel third. Time, 3:32 Fifth tace, selling, for 3-year-olds, mile and a quarter Joe Mitchell won cleverly, Carley B. second. Rambler third. Time.

The winner, entered for $1,100, brought 1.455. Sixth race, handicap steeplechase, over the short coarse Major Pickett won in a canter. Captain Carrv second. Voltaire's rider, Daisy, tell off at the fifth Jump. Time, 4:18 1 THE PEORIA RACER.

Peoria. TIL, Sept. 16. The opening day of the Peoria Fair waa brilliant in the extreme. The rain of Monday laid the dust, skins the weather ail thas could be asked.

There were 2,000 persons in attendance, and every one waa well pleased, especially with the races. CRICKET. THE CAXADIAH TEAaf wm. PHTLATrrxPHiA, Sept. la.

Tba International cricket match ended. Boors for the second innings: Canadian. 131; United States. 12L Total scores: Canadian. 330; United 830.

BASE BALL. THE LEAQTJB CLTJB3. CHICAOO-BOSTOX. One of the most sorry defeats was that which the Bostons suffered at the hands of the Chicagos yesterday. Bufflncton was knocked oat of the box and Morrill was no better.

The home nine managed to keep hitting tha ball while tne visitors wen completely at aea aad mads Only three little hits. To-day Clarksoa. the new an, will pitch for Chicago, and Whitney win pitch fog the visitors. caicAoa TB PO DsJrymple, Gore, Kelly, e. Anson, 1st Pfeffer, Sd WUIissieon.

3d b. Burns, Coteoraa, Ill at, e. TrtaH 0 2 1 4 12 01 1 8 1 31 1 11 6 4JH 171 V4 Ml ST. 82l Borroa. AB 1 BP 0 A Hornnns, 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 1 0 Bafflnton, 4 0 1 14 8 2 Burdock.

2b 4 0 6 1 3 Crowley, tf 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 Wise, as 2 0 0 0 1 4 1 Manning, a. 4 1 HacketW 3 0 2 0 Morrill, lb 3 0 0 0 7 3 4 ToUls 3a 0 3 3 27 lei Innings la34789 Chicago 3 0 0 1 4 4 12 2-17 Boston 0 OOOOOOOOO Buns Earned Chicago, 10. Pise on Kraors Chicago, 1 Boston, 3. Pise on Bails Chicago, Boston, 2, Struck Onl Chicago, 10: Boston. 8.

Left on Bases Chicago, 5: Boston. 3. Two-baa Hits Aasou, Kellv. Home Rons Gore (a). Pfeffer.

Barns. Double Plsys Barns, Pfeffer, and Anson, Passed hall Flint. 1 tme Two boars and five minutes. mpirs Ferguson. BUrrALO-PuTLADELPHIA.

ttperlaj Telscrsm 10 The later ouesa Buffalo, N. Hept 16. Philadelphia went down easily before the borne nine, and. with tbe exo-ptton of bunched hits secured in be seventh, would have stood bat a slight cbsnoe of winning. In this Inning, Parceli, McClellan, and Farrar, aided by White's error, crossed tue plate.

Buffalo opened the trains by O'Boarke's bit, both be and Brouthers scoring on tbe latier's tremendous hit to the right-field fence, after Itowe snd Rlcnardson had gono oat Llllle was tbe favorite, scoring in Doth the sixth snd eighth on hits, tbe latter long drive to center securing a home run. Innings 123450789 Buffalo 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 7 Philadelphia 0 3 0 1 0 1 Base Una Buffalo, 11: Philadelphia, 12. Errors Buffalo, 4: Philadelphia, 4. PBOVlPESCE-PETgotT. Special Telegram to 1 he Inter eesa.

DETBOIT. Sept. 1U. To-day's game waa closely contested and exciting throughout. Tbe pitchers were both on their mettle and did almost equally welL nils were not ry treqent, but what there were were heavy.

Carroll ptaved remarkably well both at the bit and lu the field. Jones covered second for Detroit la splendid shape, but Wood was decidedly off" bo in batting and fielding. Double plays hy Weidiaan aud Gast-beld snd by Krwiu, Parreti, and Drnnv were features of tha game. The attendance was about 4K. Innings 123454789 Detroit 0 0 0 2 0 2 Providence.

2 0 1 0 1 04 Base Hits Detroit, Providence, 5, Errors Detroit, 11; Prov.dence, 2. OTHEB GAMES. ST. lOCIs-UTCMl I ELD. Special Telegram to The Inhir ocean.

LrrcunKLP. IiL, Sept. ltt. The base-ball tour nament at this place was opened to-day by au exhibition game between the St Louis Browns snd the Litchfield nine, in tbe presence of over l.issj people. The professionals were victorious by a score of 7 to The features of ihe game were the heavy batting of Comlskty and Noil snd the brilliant play of Latham at third and lesson on short for St.

Louis, and tLe effective work of lni on first snd HeJmoml In left field for tbe home team. The score hy lnniugs was as follow a Innings 1234567S 1 1 1 2 1 OOO 9 St. Louts Lltchheid ClSCTSNATl, Ouln, jxpt. 1. Bae ball: lnuino 12 335(i7n 9 11 CtucuinstL 1 1 4 1 -J 2 Brooklyn 0000000 Bsse Hits Ciucliinati.

1-: Broklo, 4. ilr-rors Cincinnati. Brooklvn. Ttd.ElJO-BAl.Tl IKE, Toledo, Ohio, Sept. Iti.

-Ba ijall: Innings 1 2 3 4567S 9 Toledo. 4 0 2 1 7 OOltlOlOl 3 Base lilts Toledo, 1 Baltimore, b. Errors Toledo, Baltimore. 3. MllL s-ATHLETIC.

CoLfMBUS, Ohio, aept. 10. Base ball: Inuioiv- 12 3 4 i 7 "i 9 Columuus. 0300000 14 Athletic 0 1 4 Ur.s C'olumljns, 3. Athletics, 2.

Errors ST. LuflS CNIONS-TlATtOSALs. Washington, bcpL Lse ban: lur.lugs 1 2 3 4 0 7 Nillousi II (I Loam L'nion 4 i 0 2 Base lilts 8L Louis, lu 8 9 4 4 3 a Lrrora National, 13; M. Louis, 1. LtiflsMLLE-AtXEilHENT.

LoviJVTLLt, Sept 10. Bs hall: lnmn-a 12340674 Louisville 1 2 i 3 Alleghenles 1 0 Base lilts Iouisville, lo: AHev'heuies, 5. rurs Louisvuss, tt: Alleitiieuifls, 9 1 ilr- SOUTH AMZBJCA TRADE. First Session of tbe Commission Recently A p-polnUrd by the lr10-u New Yoiii. Sept lu The commission appointed the i'resident in accordance with the act of Congress to examine into the best means of promoting commercial relations between the United States and the countries of Central and boulh America, held its first meeting at the custom house to-day.

George li bhairM9, presided, and Soion O. Thacnor and W. rl Curtis were the secretaries. Thero were also present several gentlemen representing business firms in this and other cities. General Miarpe said the commission requested suggestions from the business men, and he regretted there were so few In attendance.

The commission would adjourn to the 'J'Jth inst to give merchants an opportunity to be present. In the meanwhile suggestions wouid be received trom those then there. Charles Mayer, of Msyer said that some investigation should be made of the causes leading to the exclusion of our merchants In favor of Ireuch and English merchant. ii. It Hamilton said American manu facturers were not as accommodating as others in shipping the desired amount ot certain articles, nor did they give long credit.

A paper manufacturer aald the fact that it takes about twenty hours longer for goods to reach south America from Jew lork than from Europe is a drawback. Besides, American merchants have to compete with poorly paid European labor. Major lienning said that as soon as the Florida system waa complete to Prenla Kossa a line of steamers would be pat on between that point and Havana to cover the miles of water, and that a trip to Havana could then be made from New lork In two days, and that hve days would be saved In tbe passage from Havana to Liverpool, i he resources of the South American and Central American States were enlarged upon, and it was finally agreed to adjourn to meet again on the -I'iith inac, and that meanwhile every merchant in the city interested in the spread of our com-maroa should be invited to attend. LAB OS AND WAGE3. CoLtncBUa, Ohio, Sept 16.

Three companies of troops are still held In the Hocking Valley. Matters have been quiet ever since their arrival, with the exception of personal encounters and some trouble In ejecting' strikers from tha houses of operator. Troop are claimed to be necessary to pro-Tent another general attack on the guarded foreign labor that la being put in tbe mine rapidly, bat no demonstration ia made while the troops remain. AxxjcoaAXT, Pa, Sept 10. The annual convention of the Association of 1'urniture-workers met here to-night Thirteen delegates, representing' tha principal factories In the United States, were present The evening session was taken np In effecting organisation and routine bosinea.

The principal abject to be considered la tha advisability of demanding that hereafter eight boar shall be a day' work. llTTSBuao, Pa, Sept 10. The strike at Harsman' steel works at Beaver Fall, Pa, la a failure. Thirty men returned to work yesterday under promise to withdraw from the Amalgamated Association ot tha Knight of Lahorand others are expected to follow today. The men had been out eleven week.

PTfBPara UftPOB BUTTS. Special Telecram to Th Inter Ocean. Dubuque, Iowa, Sept Id Ot tha seren-teen liquor suits brought by tha Law and Order League two worn called in the District Court to-day, Judge Oouch presiding. The attorneys for defendant war ready to plead. Their pleading will be beard In a few days.

It ia stated upon rood authority that a demurrer to plaintiff's petition will be granted, and that tha case wilt a pcatponed to tba January term. Tom system I now more suaoeptlhl to tha benefit of a ratable medicine than at aay.eU I WTLLMaS, WRITS a of Molina, TJ1, have fonr machines at the Exposition which attract wide attention among iron manufacturers aud mechanics. 1. Droo Press, which la the most perfect of machines for forging lnm and steel into exact sin pes ever offered to tne public. This machine is durability Itself, ana meets the demands intended.

2. Jostle Patent Bptlng4fsmmec, which Is perfectly under control of operator, always strikes a square, true Mow, and little power or space, and runs rapldlv. 3. Bending Machine, which la pooular with agricultural manufacturers, ear builders. Iron and steel workers.

This machine Is adapted to bend lug iron into aay snaps, producing uniform work. 4. Gang Boring Machine, a rapid worker, and Is so arranged that six boles or less are bored over aa area ot space of 72x4 inches. BUSINESS NOTICES. AAvrca to mothers: Jtrs.

WmsloWs Soothing Byrop should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves tha little sufferer at once; it produce quiet, natural sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little chsrub awakes aa "bright as a button. It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the beat-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes, 25 cants a botu. Of the many remedies before the public for nervous debility and weakness of nerve generative system, there Is none equal to Allen's Brain Food, which promptly and permanently restores sll lost vigor; II never falls.

$1 6 for $0. At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First avenue. New York Cltv.

MAKRIAOB LICEHbES. Tbs Connty Clerk yedsrlay Issued marriage boss to the loilowing named pvraoDS No. Age. Re14nr. a-.

iu i Georve E. Caswell. iara. 8a-'- Jlsjua McOrsw ft- to i Nathaniel A. Wright Oswego.

X. T. 1 ratt 1- OUver ....45... 83 3.8 Lotrelsebuah Fnililc bVhaiidt. Anton Sven(m CunsUne 8523 r.

J. Anderson Alary toq 1 KJward He mean. u. bk 910 1 Frank Rlens. 86-330 i Clara 85J31 Eawin Mary i.

..21.... Norwood Park. Columbus "tx ..22. rbieara. Chiraeo.

Chicago. uriesos. La, oufi Chicago. 3:1. fi 1 Loots L.

UK 9- O. J. HaBdtmann 84 33 W. 85 534 Joseph Vieea I MU2D it. A 335 Elms Wile.

Hush 11 xrn Iiulri ohb Ida B. John Hand Father 1 umsy Si J7 tic IJeprhaur 5 K.tie ki Desrh: Chieaao. 21. me. 8S.339 1 Robert Thomson.

I Kosa 1-Jch .21. .13., .25. Park. Chicago. a 1 Arthur Ho 1 u.11 Hsnuag U341 reward Emma Bepuer 'A.

iMn C. Riee 10.... Annie J. Matthews. .24.

ui I Hi-rr S4J I iu ci. UuW ii Hajtt P. hii-aeo. 21 26 llrmburg, ii mtley. 2:1 lv-naonvdls.

iJeerwe eater. W43 I Arthur yjii.oela Shorllatf Bru Aea C. Ua-rmsu 347 Louia I) Disrka tils uurr Johann Ktacs VC.J-nmhunt. UiihalmltieS. halkel iars.

S5350 William B.Tii:ni... .21. Lraihe Lihule. Herman WVn tzii 22 no- ago. Julia isler 2-' P.

rhirago. N.fu". DIVORCES. The following bills for divorce were filed yesterday lxS(i Allee from Georre A. for cruelty.

CoosWEli Addle 1L agaiuat Calvin for desertion. Ti.e following decree was granted: IllViE t'i fforl frm Jan- tie sr1oTi. DEATHS. STEIT.E Sept. 15.

at No. 4022 Drexel boulevard. Frederick Pralt. lr.fint sou of t'nd M. and L.la V.

Steele, aged 6 weeks. enrlce fr ivale. Vikoix sxrpt. 10, In PTarevliK Win. Mrs.

X. II. Virgin, moiher ot Mrs. U. 1L Laoghton, of this city.

Sup alsxi Sept 15. Bmrislswa Supaslkl, aged 1 year, ol cramps, No. 5o3 Uixon street. BMEVTEK bept. 16, John men teg, aged 1 year, of eniero coUlis, at Na 349 North Carpenter street.

VoiiACXA Sept. 15. John Tollanka. aged 19 years, of typhoid fever, at No. 603 West Eight-1 ueuib street.

hASota Sept 15. Max fianeer. aged 17 years, ol heart disease, at No. 527 North Haisted street. EMJUEST Sept.

15, Christina Enqneat, ied 2ti years, of typhoid fever, at -No. 166 North nlon street blMMOss Sept. 15, John Simmons, seed 5 months, of cholera infantum, at No. 97 Law avenue. EINBEUa Sept 1 5, Oeorgina Weinberg, aged years, of exhaustion, at No.

304 blue island avenue. Slateb Sept 15. Katie Slater, aged 1 year, at No. 224o Cottage tirove venue. MAUEB Sept.

16, William Maher. aged 26 days, of gas ixo-enterltis, at No. 653 Sooth Jefferson street. Jaiiskes Sept. 15, John Jahnsen, aged 8 days, of cramps, at No.

165 Eliubeth street. Hakeis Sept. 16, Mane Harris, aged 39 years, of dropsv, st No, 461 South Jefferson street. bUSCHEE Sept 15. Kliiabetn Duschek.

aged 1 year, of meningitis, at No. 57'J booth Haisted street. Thoitpsox Sept. 15, William Thompson, aged 30 years, of consumption, at No. 265 East Chicago avenue.

Navijs Sept 15. Marv Xevlis. agcl 4 rears. of diphtheria, at No. led West Elizabeth street.

Mabtin Sept. 15, Robert Martin, aged 8 days, at No. IHJ5 Thirty-seventh court. Hekksom fcept lo, Llia Berkson, aged 2 years, of bronchitis, at No. 523 Sooth Canal street.

Hall SeDt. 15, Msy, Infant daughter of Jo-baua and James Hall, at her parents' residence. No. 313 Sooth Haisted street, aged 4 months. Funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock, by carriages to Calvary Cemetery.

Friends of the family are invited. Harms Sept. 16. Mary, wife of Charles Harris, aged 39 rears. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock from late residence.

No. 461 Jefferson street Ii AADKHat ASi Set. 1L Michael Headerman, aged 47 years. Native of Carrigholt, County Clare, Ireland. Funeral from late residence.

No. 76 Seward street, to-day. to Sacred Heart Church, thence by care to Calvary Cemetery. HEF7ERSAX Sept. 16.

at St Lake's Hospital, George Francis, ouly son of Mrs. Edward Hrffer-nan, of No. 11 West Polk street, sged 1 1 years. Lap EH Sept 16. Higgle, only child of Thomas and Bridget Laden, aged 9 months.

Funeral to-day from No. 4161 Portland avenue, by carnages to Calvarv. Cleveland papers please copy. Loxeboas bent. 15, at his residence.

No. 880 North Ashland avenue, Michael, father of John M. and James Lonenran. Funeral this morning at 10 o'clock, to the Church of the Annauoatiou, where high mass wul be celebrated, thence by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend.

SacCOBsOCE Sept. 13, at No. oil Forty-third street, Michael McCornuck, a native of Duoiln, Ireland, aged 34 years. Funeral to-day to bt Gabriel's Chorch, thence by cars to Calvary. aloaawon James, son ot John aad Rosa Morrison, sged 3 yeara Funeral at No.

101 Center avenue this morning at 1 1 o'clock, thence by carnages te Ruse UliL O'Bnits Sept 15, Lizzie May. el est daughter ot James snd MsggM Bnen, aged 10 months, at her borne. No. 3514 Wallace street Funeral thla morning, at 10 o'clock, by carriages tn Calvarv. Wiesbebq Sept 15, Oeargenl, wife of E.

Wlen-berg. aged 3S years. Newark, N. and Sew lock paper pleas copy. Coo LET Sept 15, at No.

2853 Deerin street, James Cor' -7, nativ of County Wexford, Ireland, aged .4 years. Funeral to St. Bridget's Church this morning at 9:30 o'clock- thence by carnages to Calvary. Tcaxxa Sept. 15, at Elgin, IiL, the Rev.

Father Eugene Turner, aged 23 years. nneral trom the residence of his and, John P. Barron, No. 899 West Taylor street, bepL. 17.

to tueorai ox inv xtoty aama. ana menos to Calvarv. acLxod Sept 15, at No, 234 Sooth Sangamon street. Harrold Adelbert, only son Of Max-dock and Kittle Is MacLeod, aired 6 years. Bscwh At Wheaton, Hi, Moaoay, Sept, 15, of diphtheria, MabeUe W.

firown, aasd 1ft years. Fanerat private troot the residence ot eoaa H. Col Tin. No. 1'2'i Goetbe street, to-dav.

rrjjrERAi, Honcza BarTT The fansral of Karfl Brett win take place trota Ksideooa, No. 9 i'rf street, ednesday, Beck 1 7. at 1 0 o'clock, to Bt. ColnmbkUl's Church, where hhrh mas will bs celebrated, then os by oar ta Calvary Ceuetsry. Friends la-viied.

Btajs Tb faneral of Johannafe Bvaa win taks place trom her lata residence. No. itum Emerald aventse, tais moraine feept. 17. at 9M o'clock, to Church of Nativity, where high mass will bs elebrsted, thence by oama to Calvary Cams tsxy.

-rieB4a ef tha IsmUj artiaruad auaadsj NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF EXMRAQTS lanr Cakes, Criei.fsealare.,M ellesOely aa set-au-wlljr svs eke rrwlt rVeaa whteb tbeg mn sssule. FOR STBESGTH 1SD TB17E FEUIT FLATOE THEY STAXD iXOXE. sees a sco sv vs Price Baking Powder Chicago, IIU t. Louis, Mo. ntse or Dr.

Prlct's Cream Baking; Powder Dr. Price's Lupnlin Teast Gems, Bee Dry Hew Teas. FOB A.T.T! Or.OCERU State and WashJlljrtAa Sts. NOTICE. To dear stock of Remnants we have fixed upon Saturday, Sept.

20, And every following Saturday aa Remnant Day In Our RETilL CARPET DEPT. On this day we shall offer Decided Bargains, Comprising Bemnants and Sewed-np Carpet In all qualities; also Remjaanta of Oil Cloths, Mattings, etc A Lot of IIS, MATUIIMB CLOTHS At Reduced Prices will be included in this sale. Riira Chance to Bay Goods Below Talne. Remember the day, Saturday, 20th, and every sacceeding Saturday. A BEAUTIFUL GIFT I An Elegant Colored Panel Photograph, vorth f2.nO.

will Be kirea tree toevery customer that slls tor ear brst Cshineu si ins reduced pro. per down, si ui GALLERY 108 and HO Wajihinvtrm. TRUNK Teonata, Tra Triers, Eacar- iinnista. soonlil slsit CUAS. T.

WILT'S for lraats. Secoels, Bssa, etc. snii pay. SO F.at Mxlison St A2rKOTNCBCarra Political. rXrSVPANT VXETKXTHWtRD RLAIXB and iona Uub.

will meet this evening- st Ihe corner of Bandolph and Ads sts. T'HE BCA1NK AND LOT.AK CI.ITB OF XF.W Trior will hold a trrand rally at WUineUe to-morrow. An open-air metting will be neld at o'clock in the afternoon, st whicn Congress man Adams aad Bute's Attorney stills wil' speak. In the eveninc meeting will be held in the sawn hall. THE HI 1H WARD CXCB A will meet at LinJermaD's Hall.

So. Arc tier thisevuumr. Lutlier Lsdia sliiis and other prom-laest speakers will add ma the meettcaT. Ah Kepab-ucsa aud other voters of lbs ward are lnv.ted to be present. GOVERNOR HAMILTON WILL 8PEK at tbe Oakland kepubliraa Wurwam sstardsT eremnc.

Kept. 27. Fnuaj CTealaar. Oct. 3.

tscaator Bea Uarrlsoa. ot Iaduxia. wid apsak at the same ptacs, this beinar bis only appoint sent in Chlcsvo. Both mcetinm Jl be held under Ihe auspices at the Oakland Biaine sod Los-aaOnb. THE FIRST WARD RLAHTR AND L043AN Club will meet Uus ersnlnK lor dnil st No.

44 LaSallest. qiHK FOCRTFETTH WtRl) REPUBLIC 1 dab wul asset this eveninc st No. 3U3 Hilwaa-kee sv. LABOR MEETINGS TO INDORSE BtTLEK sad West will be held Batardar eveninc st tae corner ot state snd nurtj-aintu sts. aad st the Uosss.

Block lards. THE INDEPENDENTBLArNE AMDLOGAN Claa will meet at 3o7 Hosth Canal st this eveauaa. THE FOURTH WARD UNION REPUB-heaa dab will meet this evenina" as the corasr of rraine av aad Thirtieth aa. A GRAND CONCERT WILI. BE GITEN at Nsw Jerasalrm Temple.

Vaa Bursa st snd the opsnins ot the new organ. A LECTURE Br TURNER, OX -woods," will be delivered this evenina st tbs Manual Traialnc school, comer ot afichujaa av sud Tweiith St. TBS THIRD- ANNUAL MEXORfAL EX-errisrs of tbe Oarfieid Literary society will take place riday svealsav at tbs liaioa Park Oanaraans. Uosal bociety. A CONSECRATION MEETING WILL BE held to-morrow saormnjr at 10 o'clock, at the Central W.

C. T. V. rooms. No.

liil Ls'salle st. PZBSOVAXs, rt PORT ANT TO ETERT LADT-1UPER-flooos hair saeeawsfolly removed root ladies' face ana arms wiuaoaa uuur ue ssia. nrsarxala butest. Hours Oommltaiioa tree. TJERSONAL MRS.

THOMAS, CHTROPO. All dlSMSMSf tha hMS MSlll. A diet sad maoicaie. fully wituout paia. Hanmails aad bit! a of tba iuaM tres, sratesl mm SAIL PASX-LAXE TEOST.

TT1 A OT733 O. BASE "BALL WEDNESDAY, Sept. 17, THURSDAY, Sept. 18, FRIDAY, Sept. 19, 8ATURDAY, Sept.

20. CALLED AT 8:15 P. M. i fS1 aeidxBs. KM aUdlsoa sLf gWfcluj ItadisoaTsTlsodTaarss'a Ls -s KOHL HIDDLZTOyS Palace Dime Miiscnms! WEST SIDE.

BTTISI Two Balls of SATUBlTa VAOAKIZa SOUTH 81 DC Clark, near kUdiaea. potw aces i yt acts i SI FkATCSZSt vTx71i aw MAKV1XS Toa never saw before. Splendid Spsdslty Show in! neater. Admission, aa usual, but 10 Cents, I HOOLEyS THEATER. IXshaee To-day st i To-nia-ht st 8.

TH" bi'Atiaa CXJNPAY la the Ursa Comedy rinr es. A BUNCH OP KEYS; r. TUB HOTEL. With Powerful Cast, inemdiac MR. CHARLES BOWSER Anil all tn old Favorites.

Snnday. Sept. 2 1 hartley CampbsJT WHTTI SLAVt. GSA53 OPEHA JOHN A HA JAUX snd XsttWer Wednesday. Sept.

17. l-a Day bat three of the Kile A- Barton Xew Terk Bijou Opera Hns Campaay aa aa iw Ursula-i UQJJ, EWinQIQJ 1JMM1s Ilni IliU A.awi Biirsswhl n. I kLA Vai 4 V7l BEARD. A TIN EE -DAT AT 1 irrUXX. Special MsU: re l-n.

e-J Si. Comaieocm Hunuar. Jl. Bs rr yaT-s AIXCBAZT. HAVZaLI TiLEATjSiL The Graadest Theater ia Am-rica SECOND WIXK OF THx MeCauIl Opera Comique Company The only st rs.

Uun ot posittTv nserit in the dty. Orand i ru, and circbaura. eoeaerF and (j.on s.t. slAll.VE SATCKDAT ONLT. M'V1lK3 THRATSa JfATIXH AXD NIGHT.

THE GREATEST OF TX- THE SILVER KIXG. Pwsrnti-d by Mr. liarrr Minrr-, epciaily selected ronioaar ot rminmt artist, inctu.lin sir. Frsdene Ijs Mimm r--v and Jobn Jesnincs. fit iVfa ik.

Jull.N IcCCLLoCUil la suverla protluroon VutuiMt'-t. H'VICXE'S a HATE EXT A. NEXT WEEK. NEXT WEEK. THt EJlENtXT TS.AULDIAN.

MS. JOIIX 3IcCULLOUGII Cwy ebTcjaUispf Next Uk McVi. it-r' Tbmmtmr 1b VIRGJWIUS. SmUaf SmU Bairns Thmrmtq9 Jafenaaiasv CHICAGO MTJETJii AND THEATEi or. Xorth Clar aj Eiluie sts.

Two Periiroiaiu'e call v. it raooa at a. Lveniu si s. THE TWO OltPIIAXS. sum asion.

inc.u-mr aoKuia and Theater. n(. ca idnrn. 10 ajs. lor.

IjZ OLYMPIC TKEATEB. Casts opp. Sbsruisa Hqijjss, WEEK OF SEFT 13. Tli2 lew B3jir.c. Tripjitu SpriatyCL as tea.

En a.xtist ss fiw 1 dw lrrnre auidtrl. (jrmad rmrietir bill, ud tb come-iy "La nue, Mt.sc Wtiln day. aaUur-ieay. vn an vT- CB1TEBI05 THEArES. be l'-wic ror.

Lh run on. ul TarMsUy aiar. S-pc 17 and 11 TT TLTC TTNTfit, IMCHELIKU. Vinrinins snd Orbrllo in preparstton. Poyuiar ITires AO.

aad lie STANDARD TREATS i AH the week. Mattnees Wednesdar sad Saturday, NKWTO.V GOi'TlIOLU SHELBY'S ACADSJiT OF MUSIC. Haisted. near Hs-lisot St. Wast aide.

TODAY AT TOSUiHT AT OUEAi SUCCESS QF DCXBAB a WKXS DISTRUST, Produced with the Fourteenth Tbeaaer, Xew York i smrlnal Cast. Sert Wek--PAVElErs t'F FAPJ3 GBENTErl' LYCEUM. THRATEnV Msilison and IJesplaliMs sts. West 'sde. KsOt and Bran, tiemr and D--ihaner.

Dorell Twin Brotners. Annie riirc Is.lsn sad McCarthy. Hiss An tonio. Kinreoe Ward. James Johnson Emms La ease.

Do lan. etc. fnoes-ii. Si. aad Mc GBEXTER' 0RDE5 THEATER.

One entire block. Madison it Tnmon Ads. The crest Ajal ijumxix ana CDapsny af 14 This Wefc BILLIE TATLOK. Admission lie other place chare el. CASINO ROLLER SXATT53 Cor.

taie and Twenrr-toartn see. A Bret-elms place lor flrst-claes penle. Open every morninc 1'xraooo. and evsnias- isondar ezcrptMll. Austin's 1st llniL Band every aft.

and evV. orand 8c atonal Marob everr'Iwesday sad Friday aunt. Ooass and srsm tosaaset a is easy; competent taatractors. SATI03AL PAS02AJLL COL Cor. Wasasa Av and Uu" sr sr: H-OOVEKN'OB aXDREW a.

Crsnv of Pennryv vania. a the KArTLK OF OA'TTVSBl'KCl. Ex-tioTernor Andrews U. Cortin, of Pesnsytvaal. aitervisiun the Jranorsass ot the Battle of tasttye-btuw said: "No aerson sboeid snvw.

Caleaaa wua-ont seetnc rhisvasrv.ioiis wort ot art. antgwTrATt PASOBAMA Ca BmaB or jpaxiib: TBe SrvstMBt Cwrtoelty tn Chijrsvrsv, ThoroUKhly venaisted. snd hbted at nwht by?) Exreistor aieccno Lurbta. Upea eAUy, eejadaea ie- riudso. tro a a.

ua. to P. aa sty i to ruonnu Place. PrlTats OzacL Schnol it Ol Bergi's HaL TheeUteof Oilosro. to whom this is exrlnstTsrr sd-drsssed.

are reaper tfully lnmraied tost Fret, Wm. F. Mittmana inve a coarse ot twenty-four ssmn la danrau at De Bern's lisll. 631 Norta Clark (-. con meannir Wednesday.

Ort. 1. Ihh. at 7 -JO e'elock. hvcernioas.

o'doea. Children's Mass, eorotneweinif ssranlay. Ort. 4. at -SO p.

m. Privsse liaslini lusi a sprna'tT. stthe han. IIESEWM Haamadanodifferaiioatathaprioaof Teas and Coffees AT BLfiOEffl'S Popular; Stores, 172 State "PP- Prnerllonsa. 39 to 43 Clark st, opposite Sherman Houses 172 West Mdlson st.

THE CH.