The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

THE CITY IN BRIEF. in. Wfldmaa'8 License Berokel by the State Board Health. foresters Take a. Stand on the Color Question A Tree Beer Saloon.

Dolofi in the Insane Court 1 New Street Car Line Happenings Boiled Down. HIS LICENSE REVOKED. 111 State Board of Health met at the Grud lnciflo Hotel yeatenlay, Drs. Clark, Ludlam, cKsnrie, and Secretary Baneh being present The meeting particularly for the oonaidara- tion of charges against Dr. H.

Q. Wfldman, of this city. At the last quarterly meeting of the board, on July 7 last, charges were preferred gainst Dr. Wildman, who, with Dr. MoCoy, has been advertising specialties in Chicago papers.

The charges were of uiiprofeeeional and dishonorable conduct in the practice of medicine in this Btate with J. Cresap McCoy, after his license had been revoked. Also that he had made use of newspapers by advertisements so as to attract, mislead, and deceive the pnbliC, i Dr. Wildman, who was represented by an attorney, denied the right of the board to deprive him of the privilege of practicing medicine, and although he virtually admitted the truth of the charges, he denied the jurisdiction of the board and its nower to revoke his license, and to prohibit him from practicing medicine won Dr. McCoy.

It was not denied that said McCoy had offices In the cities of St Louis, Kitim City. St Paul, and Minneapolis, as well as two in this city, and that both Wildman and McCoy had recently come from Minnesota, where two Indictments are hanging over McCoy for practicing medicine illegally. Although Dr. AVildman was called before the board to make certain statements under oath, br the advice of his conusel he refused to do so. notwithstanding the board has the right to so demand his statements under oath.

His counsel held; that the action of the board was Informal, and that the investigation should be of a Judicial character, while the counsel for the boad contended that the Board of Health was- only exercisinir police powers the same as those granted to the Auditor of the State with respect to insurance companies, and we Mayors ot ciuea in revoking licenses. board, 'after due consideration, tmani jnouslv adopted the following resolution: revived. That the certificate heretofore issued bv the State Board of Health to Sr. H. (I.

Wild. ncate No, 7712 issued March 14. 1887,) be and the same is hereby revoked for unprofi aional and diahonorabie conduct The Doctor's counsel said that an appeal would be made to Governor Oglesby for relief from this sentence, the Governor being the only power under the last act of the Legisla ture Dy wnom renei can be granted. The board adjourned after this action, KiiuKuug uiuj ruuuue Dusineu ouierwios. HIGH COURT OF FORESTERS.

The Subsidiary High Court of Foresters was werv busv vesterdav with important matters. In the morning a question arose as to striking out of the general law making the incorporation of the council compulsory, and the motion was lost The resolution offered making the office of permanent secretary an elective one was voted down almost unanimouslv. The report of the delegates to the High Court vi uie uruor, wiuou met one year ago iu England, was then read. The delegates were sent to the High Court for the purpose of naving ue jaw governing ine aamiaxion or ail glasses of people to membership changed so 'that negroes might be excluded. The subsidiary High Council of this country once granted a charter for a court in Maaeachu-, setts, not being informed that the court to be founded by colored men, anil ihtk fb.vtaV' Urw, HnVn The colored men then obtained a charter from the High court in England, and now insist upon being represented in the subsidary high coun- ciia in me united states, xne mgn uonn oi En eland refused to eliminate the clause of the general law admitting persons oft; iay color to membership, and the Foresters of the United" rxates tuitiK seriously or eeceedwg from the English connection.

Upon receiving the report oi tne aeiegates tne iouowmg resolution was drawn up ana passed: "Your committee on laws and supervision recommend that this subsidary high council. In convention assembled, appoint a committee of five to draw up resolutions expressing our action of the opening of Court Massachusetts and the repealing of the pledge given onr dele- gates at the Leicester High Court meeting, and recommend what action should be pursued by the A. O. F. in the United States." This resolution was -referred to the following special committee: riugn Carroll, u.

Hepburn, W. a Elliott, J. J. Hayes, and E. M.

McMurtry, which will report this morning. A long discussion ensued on the nronosition made to admit persons to membership at the age of 50 years, and it was finally voted down. A special evening session was held, at which amendments to tne general constitution and by laws were considered. DODGING THE LICENSE. Some months ago it was discovered that the employes of the Chicago Sugar Refining Company got their beer in a peculiar way.

The company set apart a room whore William Bicke presided behind a bar and measured oat mugs of frothing beer to the thirty workmen. They paid for the beer with tin checks at SLj cants per check. At the end of the month the value of the checks each workman had presented was daducted from his wages. There are 454) work-, men in the place, and they all like beer, so some. uiDg lias eigni ana a nan xega or the amber nua went tnrougn the little room every day.

The city so far has not been able to catch the ciuiirium iuaorouuucB piainiy enougn nas been violated, but the question is, who violated it? Arno Behr was first arrested, the action being taken against the company through him, its superintendent Justice C. 4. White, notwithstanding that the company cashed the nhWk iImmHaH tll.fc nnitha iLh. nn .1.. corporation were guilty, since they did not buy the beer, draw it out in mugs or wash the glasses.

Yesterday, before Justice La Buv action was taken against the paymaster, William Bicke, who took the checks, gave out the beer, and kept tab of ths individual accounts of the workmen. The Justice, in deciding the case, not only found Bicke not guilty of not selling Without a license, but want nn tn nrannirnia tha whole transaction perfectly legal, for the reason that the man made but litte if any profit on the beer, and that beer selling was only a secondary purpose to which the building was put, Bicke being licensed by the company. City Prosecutor Bicholsoo took a non suit, and declares he will find some one whom he can convict it he baa to arrest the whole 450 employes. A NEW CAR LINE. A new street railway company on the South Side is promised.

For many years the Chicago City Bail way Company has had full and absolute power on the south aide of the river, and it has laughed at the outside world as it quietly took In street after street, and used cable or horses as they chose. The stock of the working street car companies have a franchise in Chicago's streets ran high In (he Stock Exchange. Shares in -one of the companies can not be bought for $500. Capitalists and many who are not financially well appreciate this fact, and dosens of proposed railways have been incorporated and remained in that ahane own. rally on account of the managers, who either did not have influence or capital to accomplish their ends.

These proposed roads have contemplated elevated lines to run to Hyde Park, Grand Crossing, and Englewood; cables to run all over and about parallel with the existing lines of the Chicago City Bailway, and street cars run by horses to go in every and all directions. The last scheme announced was an elevated road on btate street, but that seems to have got lost somewhere or, if not, it is being managed very quietly. Yesterday the license for the incorporation and the opening of books for ths subscription of uuiuu naiiway uom- uj mciTN in buicago rrom epringnela. 'ha incorporators are Jam fi. Para Vnlns Bherwin, and Frank F.

Douglas. These three gentlemen are said to be acting for outside cap. italiata, and to havs littie if any, interest in the matter. Mr. Page is in the directory as cashier at rooa So.

41, Traders' BuUdiag, and as living at No, 14 Eldredge court T. Parker Sherwin is book-keeper in the same office, residing at No. 3249 Khodea avenue, and Frank F. Doug, las is a lawyer, having an office at room No. 201, No, 205 Latielle street Boom No.

201 at the number given is occupied by the well-known law firm of Bisbee, Ah reus ft Decker. ine nrm are tne attorneys or tne new com pany. A reporter of The Ixteb Ockabt called on the senior member of the firm yesterday to make some inquiries. Mr. Bisbee said: "I cannot talk very much in regard to this matter.

are uie attorneys or tne union I'assenger Bailway Company, which has been- granted articles of incorporation. The stock of the company is and all of it is now taken. The three incorporators are acting for other parties whose names I cannot give, bat wno are in xact a Dig syndicate or Cincinnati capitalists, and who are anxious to invest some money in Chicago, believing it to be a growing city, and that the franchises for such a corporation are valuable. The gentlemen in the syndicate are fully able to take care of the stock. They contemplate running on the Bouth Side, and to run horse cars." "Are all the streets taken?" "WolL I think not I can not rive the line they contemplate, but they have a good one, and as smooth as silk, They will run south, and will have branches all along the line in all directions lust as the other lines.

They will go out to vie Stock Yards. The down-town terminus will bo near the Postofttce." "How would Third avenue suit for a railway eompanv's lines?" I guess that will be the street used. We have no rights to anything now, but when the City Council reconvenes the petition for a franchise will be presented to them." Jit is intimated that the comnanv also eontera- la tea running on the West Side, and they in-nd to use the cable as the means of locomo tion. Their idea of getting from the South to the West Side will be to utilise the Washington street tunnel. It is generally supposed-' that the Chicago Passenger Bailway Company hu a life mortgage or ownership in the tunnel for all time to como.

Prominent attorneys have been looking the matter up, and find that their franchise through the tnnnel is for a horse railway, and it is claimed that this leaves the hole under the river for a cable line as soon as the City Council chooses to grant it BREVITIES. f. Mrs. Jane Dawson was declared not insane yesterday, by the Court of Insane Inquiry, presided over by Judge Gary, of Dn Page County. Mrs.

Dawson is the divorced wife of W. J. Dawson, who was a wealthy real estate dealer in this city seven years aga She -was at that time allowed $150 per month alimony and has been boarding at various hotels and boarding houses. Until two weeks aco she had boarded at the Sherman House for three months, and the bills were sent to Judge Tuley. Then she went to the Palmer, and after a week, when the bill was presented, sent word to the manager to send it to Judge Tuley.

She testified yesterday that the Palmer House people took her to be insane, ejected her from the house, retained her baggage, and sent for the She cherishes the idea, however. that some one tried to kill her at the Bnczs House several months ago by turning off the gas ana nsing cuioroiorm. Mrs. uswson pears every indication of gentility and good sense. and seems to have been the victim of a queer mistake.

She was in the insane ward of the Conntv Jail four days. Mrs. Margaret Skate, living at No. Indiana avenue, is ber sinter. The following were adjudged insane: Henry Peachy, who fancies be has captured McOariele and wants the reward; Anna Lorens, who thinks she is a princess: Anna Eliza Beaver, who hears frogs croak in her stomach, and John P.

Smith and Mrs. J. Bergen. Trouble May Develop. Two more policemen have got themselves In trouble in the Twelfth Street Precinct A few nights ago Officer Eeyaer found a number of well-known loafers and toughs creating some disturbance in front of Joseph Feldmann's sa loon, at No.

608 South Canal street, and ordered them to disperse. They did not do so, but picked a fuss with the officer. intending to bother him a little while he was alone. Robert MoOee, one of the Va grants, finally poshed one of the boys into the officer with lores enough to knock him out on the pavement After a struggle Keyser arrested McOee, and when Officers McDermott and Fallon came up together he gave over his prisoner to them to take to the station. They took him around the corner and let him go.

Omoer iLeyser waned opportunity and again sr rested JtciMe, who was fined yesterday- by Justice J. White. Keyser and others found that the toughs were bragging about their power over McDermott and Fallon, and on investi- sation it was found that the officers had rood reasons for letting McOee go, in fact, that they were nothing less than cronies with the gang. Lieutenant Stanton, who was reduced to the rank of a patrolman about six weeks sgo, handed in his resignation yesterday. Officer Stanton had been guilty of intoxication, which was the reason he wss rednced in rank, but on account of his gallant conduct at the Haymar-ket riot, the department bad been very lenient wiinnim.

A Trouble frame Question Settled. Mr. Samuel Dysart, President of the 8tate Board of Agriculture, was at this Sherman House-yesterday morning on his (way to his home in Franklin Grove from France, where be been for the past two months. He was one of a committee appointed by the board toinveatigate the merits of the French draft horses. with a view to settling by foreign authority 'the constantly recurring disputes before the board regarding- classifications and premiums at State fairs.

There are two factions, about -evenly matched; the Percheron men and those who claim there is no standard breed, and wanted the classification simply as French draft horses. Mr. Dysart said he found that there were two breeds of French draft horses officially recognized and registered by the government Those were the Percherons and the Boulon-naise, and it seems probable that on his recommendation the classification will hereafter be so arranged, which is a substantial victory for the Percheron men, of whom Mark Dunham is the leader. Dysart said the Normandy, opws were the best dairv cows ha had aver seen, and that throughout his trip ha was very kindly treated by the foreign officials land given every opportunity to pursue his investigations. To Receive Boark and Condon.

An enthnsiastio meeting of the representatives of the Irish societies of the city was held last evening in the Opera House Block, at the headquarters of the Clan na Gael, to perfect arrangements for the coining reception to be tendered General Bourke and Captain Condon. A committee of 100 well-known Irhuv-Americans will serve as civic escort, the Hibernian Bifles oceu- fying the place of honor, the Knights of St atrick and the Ancient Order of Hibernians following. A souvenir badge will be worn by every person in line, including the members of the committee. The Biflos will march from their armory, the Knights from Sedgwiok street hall, and the members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians from their various lodge-rooms. The train will arrive at the Fort Wayne depot at 10 o'clock.

Mrs. E. Condon, mother of the distinguished orator, will come from Lincoln, accompanied by a number of lady and gentlemen friends. Delegations from St Paul, Dubuque, Indianapolis, St Louis, Detroit, and intervening points will be at -the Palmer House, where the spacious parlors and club-rooms have been tastefullv arranged in welcome of Ireland's heroes. The Bev.

D. B. Toomey, the soldier priest, baa consented to peak at the grove Saturday. Father Oakley's Funeral. The funeral of the Bev.

Manrios J. Oakley took place from the Holy Family Church yesterday. At 9 o'clock a low requiem mass was celebrated by the Bev. J. Higgina, S.

President of the college. In the sanctuarywere forty acolytes and a number of prominent clergymen, among whom were the Bevs. P. J. Conway, M.

E. Dorney. J. A. Oormly.

F. Welsbv, H. J. Brons-geeet, P. J.

Hogan, and J. P. Fitzgerald. The church was crowded before the services began with the friends and parishioners of the departed. The choir rendered several musical selections, including the alto solo, "Adore Ye," by Mrs.

L. O'Leary. The remains were borne by train to Calvary, where they were interred in the Jesuits' lot Inquests. Inquests were held yesterday as follows: At the hospital on the male child of Mary Connor-ton, whojdied from naval hemorrhage; on Sokie Cooper, accidentally run over by a freight train on the B. and tracks; on James Spaulding, killed by a passenger engine on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Boad near Fiftv-ninth street; on Maggie Mnnn, killed by accidentally falling from a third story window in Crane manufactory, Na 10 Jefferson street: on Thomas McMahon, accidentally drowned in the lake: on Walter J.

Nelson, drowned in ue ttv near Eosb itrset MX TITC JDATLY INTril 0CEA17, miDAT 2I0HlTIirG AUGUST 12, 1CZ7 67 A street on John VautheL accidentally drowned in the river near street; at Na 2035 State street on Elias Sloan, who died from eon-sumption. Mlseellaneoos. I IChamber suits, not obtainable lowest prices, at Bolton's, Na 228 Wabash avenue. Joseph Boden, of Na 226 McGregor street, died suddenly yesterday afternoon, after undergoing a painful optical operation, Phillip Kreyskye, a Pole, was struck by a train on the Northwestern Boad at Noble street at 8 o'clock last night, sustaining painful but not fatal injuries. An old man, Henlg by name, In a temporary fit of aberration, hung himself in the woods adjacent to Niles Center yesterday afternoon.

The Coroner will hold an inquest to-day. The St Andrews Club, of Chicago, held a special meeting at ths Sherman House last evening Besolntions of regret were offered and passed upon the deaths of members William Dale, James Hatton, and George Wilson, The temperature, yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician. No. 88 Madison street, was ss follows: 8 74; 9 a. 75; 10 a.

75; 11 a. 77; 12 70; 1 p. 81; 3 p. 76; 6 p. 76.

Barometer, 8 29.42; 6 p. 29.4a The Society of the Army of the Tennessee will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the club-room of the Sherman House to appoint a committee on transportation, and to make other rangements for attending the twentieth annual meeting or the society to be held at JJetroit sept 14 and 15. A serious and nearly fatal accident occurred on a Van Buren street car yesterday morning. While the car in question was crossing the railroad tracks at Rockwoll street a loose rail was suddenlv foreed up thronch the bottom of the car, striking a gentleman named J. Snell and pinnimr hini last Between two seats, 'ine in- lured ntan wss taken to his home at Na 67 Congress His physician states that be will perhaps be crippled for life.

The monthly meeting of the Woman's Chris tian Asaocianoo was held at the Home lor Beir-snDDortine Girls. Na 288 Michigan The treasurer's report for the past month showed a balance of $725, and that the follow. ing contributions had been received: Mr. x. Hinckley, $100; Dr.

N. H. Mitchell, $25; Mrs. N. A.

Biatchford. $25; W. H. Carpenter. $10.

As soon as $8,000 can be obtained the associa tion will commence to build an addition to the Lvmaa Aokerson. 24 veers old. and John W. Knorpp, 20, the two fiends who, with a third party, set upon and criminally abused pretty Slav Cottie. 18 years old.

last Tuesday nicht on Thirty-third and Dashiel streets, were arraigned before usuee uradweu yesterday, at tne Armory Police Court and were held to to-mor row in bonds of $1,500 each. Officers Flanni-gan and Bodney are now seonring the dry for the third party. Viss Cottie i able to appear in court ana mennnea ine prisoners. The who are protesting against the action of the Board of Live Stock Commissioners in seising cattle supposed to be afflicted with pleuro-pneamonia and not paying fair prices for them, met last niirht at Na 036 Mil. waukee.

Joseph trans talked about the seizing of his cattle and bis neighbors' at some length, after which the committee appointed to choose an attorney reported their Those present then voted to send the lawyer to Springfield to see what steps the Governor would take in the matter. He will leave to-night. A slimly attended meetinf of the Land and Labor Club was held at the Grand Pacific Hotel last night Mr. W. H.

Tan Orman presided and Frank Pearson acted as secretary. Mr. "Van Orman delivered what the secretary called a sermon from the text, "A voice crying in the wilderness, prepare ye the way of the Lord," the argument being to show the voice to be that of Henry George and his associates. and the making straight the way being the restoration to the msssos of their right to the land; a straightening out of the tangled skein of life and of present social circumstances, whereby man should enjoy the fruit of his toil, instead of its going to support others in idleness. Miss Belie Hudson.

zseue clipper little chooimarm from the West Bide, read a supplemental paper voicing the ideas. Mr. T. J. Morgan announced a meeting to be held An 13 at Na 36 LsSalle street to discuss from a new stand-point the "Fresh Air Fund" idea.

An appropriation of $15 was made for the distribution of 100 copies of Henry George's paper for six weeks among the menv- wn uo inuua ana ENTION. 'TTheWoWea's Hameopsthte Medical 8odety, af its meetitia. on Moadav.last were plossantlv entertained by Dr. La ran way, the pioneer lady pnysician vnicago, witn interesting reminiscences of the early days of homeopathy in the west JUi. tL m.

'lTacy also related similar experiences, dating back forty -oneyeara. Mr. and Mrs. a G. Boloson, of Delphos, Ohio, wno nave peen visiting jar.

ana Jars, Francis, of Normal Park, returned borne yesterday. E. Ferguson has just left for a busim trip through Eastern cities, to be followed by excursion ue wmte Mountains. Mayor Boche left the city yesterday on the o'clock limited over the Pennsylvania Boad, HOTEL ARRIVALS. At the Sherman F.

H. Elliott, New Tork; John H. Leavitt Waterloo. Iowa: 0. O.

Searle. St Paul; Samuel Dysart, Franklin Grove, HI h. u. warren, jsmpona, nan. u.

w. jmimore. Fort Wayne, H. T. Morton, Providence, a.

ju At the Grand Pacific Dr. Giles a Mitchell. Cincinnati: D. J. H.

Bauch. Snrinefield: Jndsa M. McEnms, St D. McCloskey, Cleve land; captain ueorge Kooser, Kocxrord; Boawell Miller. Milwaukee: A.

H. Dillon. Baltimore; W. A. Ilea, Pittsburg; Congressman ueorge w.

tneeie, newcasue, At the Richelieo Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Morti mer, A.

BoreL H. Pichonr, San Francisco; W. R. Thompson. Louisville; Asa -Potter, Walter Potter, Boston; Mr.

and Mrs. T. Warren. Wilmington DeL 5 H. P.

Bugg. a V. Bocon. St Paul; Charles T. Luce, Mrs.

iLucy A. Luce. uniui, Aia. una a. mim, nasaTUia, 1 enn.

At the Tremont a F. Austin, Westfield, Msss. R. 8. Johnston.

IndisnsDolis: F. N. Wood, Kansas City; George Stickney, Grand Haven: v. jruuer, jnttsDurg; Jsi. tnokels.

New York; J. G. Pangbom, Baltimore: E. A. Ireland, Waterbury, Conn.

Albion JL Dyer and wife. New Xork; John ju Chapman, New lora. At the Leland P. Barry. Muscatine, Iowa: Up an1 lira Phftrloa TT Vn.

-I rkl. aa bum snaa a an vl AAAV Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilkin, Colorado; Mr.

and Mrs. Edward G. Dudley, Kansas Cir; D. B. Doty, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Graham, Spring- neia; jur.

ana Mrs. u. jbv xoung, i-Tansnile: J. F. Skeilv aad Omaha; Manuel Q.

iUvers, Monterey, almtioo. At the Palmer F. Chamberlin, Binghamton the Hon. E. B.

Hern don, Shreveport, La. W. H. Miller, Hartfprd, Conn. Juan Aparisio, Ea- sngue Neutz, a.

liarntaa, Guatemala: G. Matseler, Berlin: Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Truesdell, Syracuse; E. C. Darlev, Pittsburg, Mass. a M. weus, ixjs Augeies; jar.

ana jars. js. New man, Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. W.

Vml England; E. L. Shepard, Cleveland, 'I. BRIEF DISPATCHES. Mrs.

Hanttak Crang died suddsnly at ber borne a mnion, 1414 neaneaaaymgnt. Vn TTIraM! Brnvennort and Vtaa 13n-v- both of WalahvUle, Bh, were married Wednesday Charley Stewart seed years, fell from fha CUA rich steamboat dock at Grand Havsn Xhuraday and was Joha Whalea, an old resident of Cham pal rn, TJ1 wa run over by an east-bound Chicago and Alton train Wednesday and died yesterday. At Danvera, 111, Wedneidav nlrht one Mnale- man ana ratnea yuaiey naa a Bght-4n the street ana uvivrv uviuui hvj uiea. xns ngnt ths result of an old feud. The State Veterinarian, after a earef ul In Vest! rati on of the peculiar disease that has carried off many catue ra cnwn aownatup, jUlinoia pro nounced It spuniuo apoplexy.

Instead of pleoro- pneumunia. Ths Joint committees of Davenport, Bock Island ana jaoune, appointed tor the purpose, sent a lormai inTiiauoa (twuidi uevsland ursine him to visit the three cities on his contemplated western trip. 1 i. At Bucrrua, Ohio, yesterday, ths mrm r.ia the Pituburc Fort Wayne and Chicago Bailway struck and Instantly killed a man supposed to be named Campbell, from Huntington, fa who was standing on the track. Dell Entry, ea routs to Boms City with sa excursion party on the Grand Bapids and Indiana Bailway, was struck by ths bridge spanning the St Mary's River at Wayne.

Ind, and received injuries which will cause his death. In the case of the village of Gardner, Et against Market A Co, of Wilmington, for peddling beer without a Hcenss. Market A Co. were fined ITS and costs. They took sa appeal, and gave bonds in $17S to ths Circuit Court, September term.

A. a Benaow, aged AO years, was charged with bigamy at Clinton, DL, Thursday. Hs admitted having a wife in Camden, N. bnt ths Justice discharged him. Hs was subsequently arrested, charged with assault to do bodily injury on an old lady, aunt of bis third Wile.

T.TARTN33 INTELLIGENCE. FREIGHT8 AND CHARTERS. Lake freights were firm bat unchanged yester day. The following engagements were made on basis of 3 cents for corn and 31 cents for wheat to Buffalo: TO BVTTaXO. Prop Arctic, 18, 000 ecnr Bnerman, si.ww Bchr Milla, wheat 7.000 Prop Chicago, .........21,000 Prop Chicago, oats vO.WO 9a ZKIB.

rruu Mlllsslela iMtxitt Prop Juniata, corn. 80.00U TO MOMTKJtaU PropCnba, wheat TO OODUISBCBO. Prop N. A. Haskell, conu.

....18,000 Prop N. A. Haskell, TO SABIA. Bchr Chsries Oarshall, 18,000 capaciues: Wheat 14U.UUU usn els: corn. oats, total, 314,000 bushels.

ERIE'S 'LONGSHOREMEN. txa. Pa, Aug. U.3pcial 3trrm. On charges of bad faith of the Anchor Line in the matter of the arbitration begun yesterday, the striking longshoremen hers have refused to recog-nixs ths decision of ths arbitrator, and that plan for ths settlement of the dispute is abandoned.

To day the Anchor lane Company's general manager stated that he had dosed the contract with O'Shea, of Buffalo, to bring ISO laborers here by the' last of this week to take ths nlacs of ths striken. Tha force will be increased aa faat as anartera eu flzad for them in the new building for ths purpose on ue company aocsa, ooniractea to De a one next pavaraaj. j. urn new men win live there to avoid trouue witn striker. Ths new-comers will handle freight by the ton.

at a rate savins the company 1 cents a ton from ths cost of handling it last season. This is generally regarded as ths end of ths last chance to avoid serious trouble, and ue Qiy antnonues are aanoss. LAUNCH OF A STEAM BARGE. MAJtrrowoc. Wia.

Anc 1L tfneriol TeUarm. A new steambarge, 165 feet long, 30 feet beam, 1213 feet hold, owned by ttl chard of. this place, was launched this arte moon. New machinery will be put in her immediately. She will be ready to go into commission Sept Her name will be Ed win a Tice, NOTES.

The schooner Citv of Green Bay baa been 01a tor w.ouu to Chicago parties. in gravel scow nine is sanore as winnetaa, 8ncrintondent John Crawford, of the Chi cago Towing Company, is again confined to bis bonsa The propeller Barn urn is in dry-dock for re pairs. THE PORT UST. 111IT1LL nHi Muuum. vcuw, ncTlv Lading too; M.

Torrent, Hick ox. Tempest, D. BUnson. Oreen Bar: J. C.

Suit White Lake; White aad Friant, Washburn: schrs Ols-a. Marinrtte: Meimrv. Lndingtoo: North Star. Pentwater; Winnie Wing, ManisUque: Iver Law-son, Muokegoo; Pilot, C. Harrison, White Lake; Eagle Wing, Pins Lake: WoUen, Holland George Dunbar, Oreen Bay; E.

P. Boyce, 800 Biver; Parana, Washburn; Wa. Crosthwaite, Ashland; Oak Leaf, Big Biver: a Davis. CUimer Cltv. Jason Parker.

IX. L. Higgle. MsgnoUs, Muskegoo; ught props vsronica, MUwaoJtse; 4. u.

1.700, South Chicago. With Iron Ore. Schrs C. Ames. Escaaaba: G.

O. Houghton, Two Harbors; H. Newcemb. Mar- qneite: props Mooohaasett, H. JJ.

Cofflnberry. Marqaette: Argonaot, Escanaba. With Coal Props Golia CuBpoelL Baffale: A Parker. Buffalo schrs H. Ll.

Wataon. Cleveland: Annie Sherwood. Buffalo; Alleghany, Buffalo: Scuhylkill, Buffala With Sandries Props Juniata, Buffalo; Lera, Benton Harbor: Puritan, Beaton Harbor; S. M. Weston, Booth Haven; Maud Olea Pier: Chicago, Buffalo; Milwaukee; Doog las, Baogatuck; Mraotninea, Moakegoo; Cuba, Montreal A.

HaskeU, Ogdeaabarg: Niagara, jnantiouita isiaDd Moasesrea, aumtowoe. CUISINCH. Schrs Eagie Wing, East Jordan: Minerva, Mus- kegoa props Colin Cain Dbe S. a.adloctoa bbebor ran. atilwaukee: Dotulaa.

Baawacnck: Muskegon. kanftowoc; Meaomlnee, Muskagoa; J. C. Bait, jaouugue. WiuOraln--PrepaAJIoatComnnrsodUnUs.

Buffalo: Tioga. Buffalo: Brraewes. Buffalo; Con. stags, Buffalo: schrs Jessie -Drum mood, Calling-wood E. A.

NieJasesoa, Buffslot I. F. Osrd. Mania; atichigaa, uuoaio; tv 4. ua, iDdiaaa; vsromcs, Buffalo.

Xiight-T-ProfBuCL Bickaot. Maahsgosi) lsandaaa sell, scanatia: 1. tjomssatvp, asarqnene; a. M. Torrent, New Era, Mnakren bora, Bentoa Harbor; M.

Weston, Beeuh 4Iavea; Mooltorj Whitehall: Berrien. MoskesoB: Maud Prestos. Glen Pier; schrs Driver, Muskegon; Pilot, Mow tagoe; 4. nrutiirane; cupper' uity. Mnskegon: Baow Drop, White Laka; CoraL Oraad Haven: klaiitstee: Bates.

Maskwgoa: Nsney Dell, Pratwster Tecnpeet, Oraee Dram-mood. WoUen, M. Davaa Moakegoo; Myrtle, Montague: J. M. Traversa Bay: Annie Thorne, Packard Pier: A.

Burton, Thompson nsr; r. turot, neanos ttay. PASSED THE RIVERS. Drraorr. Mich Aug.

Special Telegram. Cp Last Night Props Commodore, Curtis and barges. Continental and consort Havana and consorts. Down Issst Night Props IsTwisisna. D.

D. Calvin. Up This Morning Props' Philadelphia. T. W.

Wheeler, K. MiUa and barges. Grand Trav erse, ueuysDurg, asaua; scars J-Csse, James D. Sawver. Thomas Panona Marengo, Swallow.

Up This Afternooo props Alleghany and barges. W. M. Esau. Banton and barges, Boston.

4. Kershaw; schrs Southwest Selkirk, North Cane: tar Masie aad barges. Down this morning oroos Badger State. Saginaw Vally. Cambria, Clyde.

Down this afternoon- Props Nebraska, Republic and consort, A be room ana parges, Banna and bargee, Sparta, consort, and schr Hanns. 8. Baldwin aad barges. Onoko. Birckhead and Darg-a.

Wind, southwest, fresh; cloudy. Post Htrsov Dock, Mlch4 Aug. lL-brciol Telegram Vpli. E. Packer, 10; Lincoln and J.

Hacken and consort Commodore, West-ford and barges, a as; Jessie Farweil and bargeA Continental and F. Curtiss uu wwsv v.ot, ruiuHioipiua-- xxavana am consort. Carrinstoa. Unnstltntina. Horaa.

Joha M. OUdden and consorts, Wheeler, Oettys- a VT I Ti 11 imium purt llllBSV.lt OOgS, J. W. Bennett, J. Case, 40.

Down Dsnuae, iusw; Daginaw valley, g- ft Baldwin aaa Barges, 4: Clyde. Cambria. Bepublio and consort, t-M; Abereora and barges, Birkhead aad barges. 40: Waverly, Kate Williams, Pensaukea, Newsboy. Water-town, Moat Blanc, Sparta and consort, fOS; Atlantic, John F.

Eddy ana consort, vutoneo sad barges, Mackinaw, City of Alpena, 11; Onoko, u. nutnenora, 11; Mb Clemens, A. L. Hopkins, Germanis. and barges, iM M.

Merrick. Halsted. Brittain. 40: 3. May and barges, 8.

W. Powers aad barges. wino norm, iigni. TUQ CHAMPION DISABLED. Chibotoax, Mich-, Aug.

1L Special Ttlegrmm. Ths machinery of the tug Cham-ion became dis abled while towing a raft of logs sight miles above una port. a emeu tug wwni out assist ner, and aha managed to tow her raft into harbor hers, and wnere rspsixs win ds mane WELLAND CANAL. Ton Oouoshc, Ont, Aug. IV Special Tele, from.

Passed Up. Stmr Be Paul, Ogdensburg to Chicago, general cargo; scar P. M. Bogers, Oswego to Detroit, eoaL. Down Bchr Nisjrara, Chi cago to jungstou, wnaat, wind soauiweat; strong cloudy, cool weather.

Post Dalhoubis, Ontario, Ang. ll.Spcial 1 eiearmm. vessels naseo up chrUa juarton. Hamilton to Cleveland, light Down Samana, Toledo to Ogdensburg. wheat; B.

Norwood, Duluth to Kingston, wheat; D. a fort, Detroit to UswegO. Wheat: O. MitchelL Chi catro to ICtngaton. wheat I 'Erie Belle.

Ashta bula to Hamilton, coal; Flora Oarreth, Cleveland to uanawa, coal xniagara, uaicago to Kingston, wheat; props J. Pridgeoo, Chicago te Ogdensburg, general carso: Blanchard. Chicaso to Ocdenahnrs-. aenersl cargo; Tecumash and barges, Cheboygan to Collins Bay. timber: Active snd barges, Duluth to Kings ton, wneat: veiao, cmnansay to aiontreai.

Wheat Armenia, Chicago to Montreal, wheat; Acadia, Chi eago to Montreal, wneat; Bbiekiuna, jaacanaba to queued, lumper. wind southwest and west; mod' PORT OF BUFFALO. Burraxo, N. T- Aug. XL Special Telegram.

There was a better showing of tonnage to-day, and business was good. Coal freights remained active at former rates. The spot tannage had nearly all been taken to arrive and everything offering was readily taken. The propeller Nahant toads for MuwauKee, ue acnooner union fog Chi cago, at si freights Were undiaj-red. The nroooiler Westover.

which, with her twin. the Roanoke, was bought in New-York a month ago by H. J. Pauley, of Milwaukee, arrived here to-day snd went into the Union Dry Dock for a new wheel. She measures 167 feet orer ail, 38 feet beam snd ten leet noid, snd arm carry au.U-0 bushels of The schooner H.

FUzhngh. from Sandusky, was ssu ousneis snort, xae eonoooer uwasco tooK Wheat at the Union elevator, Detroit for Sandusky, and ran short sixty-one bu-hads. She then loaded at Sandusky for Buffalo, and eras sixty-five bushels short en that cargo to-day. Arrived from Chicago Preps Albany, corn, flour snd mdse; Puffalo, wheat Hour and mdse; Clarion, wheat and flour. From Duluth Props James rise, nour ana pig iron; Jiyac.

Hour; bimon asahiiaUt W-sati sU-t f. it, i-aatPi trhsak CisarM to Chicago Props Boston, 1,686 brie eement; Dels ware, TOO brla cernent; Oceauica, 1.SU0 tons coal. To Duluth Props Wlnalow. tndse: Vanberbilt, 17S tons iron, 400 brla eement To Milwaukee Prop Nevada. 1.000 tons eoai.

To Marqnetre Bchr H. FiUhugh, 030 tons coal. To buperlor Bowr jr. ja. Knapp, 760 tons eoaL VARIOUS PORTS.

MlirrrowoflL Ang. 11. Sveclal Arrived Blmrs Corona, sundries, Greea Bay; Chicago, sundries, unicago; schrs Asneria, iign MUwaukee; Henry Oowlea, wind bound. Cleared Btmrs Corona, snnanea, Jscanabat Chicago, son- dries, Chicago, 8ailed-6chr Peoria. Wind south, Ught; weather dear.

ASEXAXD. wis. Aug. 1L MMIM 11 if Oram. Arrived Macey.

Camden. F. Brown. Eecanaba, Parker, Kate inalow, and Butteron, all after orsi Sheldpn, eoaL Cleveland. Cleared Macey, Camden, and F.

Brown, ore, Cleveland I Escanaba, Parker, Kate Winalow, and Butteron, ore, Chicago. UBASD HAVKM, Mich. Aug. U-tprCUll lei' pram. Arrived Btmrs City of Ludlngtoa and ctty of Milwaukee; schrs Trio, Apprentice Boy.

Maggie DoU. Cleared City of Lodingtoa and City of MU waukee; tog Batchellor towing schrs Maggie JoU snd Appreutioe Boy, Twilight Ths new steam-barge McCormick, built by Kirby A Co. for the McCormick Beaper Cow of Chicago, was out in ths lake this afternoon for a trial, and proved very satisfactory. DT. 10HACC Mich- Aug.

M.tioecuu jeiemtm. Arrived Prop City of Duluth, stmr City of vacginac Departed bcurs Mary u. uaie ana Wm. Shape; prop Duluth. Clear and calm." HU8KBOON.

Mien. Aug. II. boeCUU i euvram. Cleared Props Michael Or oh.

City of St Joseph, ADnia-Laurs. Albert BoDer. and K. E. Thorn paonu lumber, Chicago; prop H.

A. Boot lumber, Michi gan city; schrs A. acason, A. r. juone.

-aou nw-verina, lumber, Chicago; schr H. Band, shingles. Chicago. Shipments, 1100, UOQ feet of lumber and shingles, bOUTH CUCAOO. jUL.

ADg. IL Zia- gnun. Arrived Massachusetts, ore; Rocks way snd W. 8. C- No.

lumber. Cleared-Messsnha-setts and Badger, light Bat Citt. Mich- Aug. TL Sveeial TMttram. Arrived Steam bar see D.

F. Base. Toaawanda: Yoeemite, Cleveland. Oearsd Steambarges Hose, Tons wands; Yoeemite, barge Mary Btockton, Cleveland schr Chappell. Bault Bte.

Marie. -CLBVtXAMD. Ohio. Auc. l.8oeeial Teltcram.

Arrived Props Badger Btate, Duluth. sodas; Winalow, Buffalo, mdse: Waverly. Ogdenaburg, mdse; Bt Paul, Ogdensburg, mdse: Cormorant, x. i ur i i.i ii 1 m. crio, Usui, Tfocus-a, vairpun, Bni wj-ww, trie, light: schrs Jura, 1 tht; schrs Jura, Marquette, ore: commotan.

Ashtabula, light; Mabls Wil gbt; nauts wusoa, uaru v. Harbora, ore; bens tor, Marquette, ore Butts. Escansos, ore. Cleared Props Badger Btete, Buffalo, moss Winalow. Duluth.

mdse! ML Vm.nL Chicago, mdi Waverly, Chicago, mdss: Forest City, Marqaette, hght; schrs Jennie White, Detroit coal: Nellie Beddlngtoa, land, easl: Onldlnr Rt-r Kscanaba. Hght: Joseph Paige and kingfisher, Ashland, Ught; Msble ilson, -1 wo Harbors, light; jr. A. ueorger, tns, light; Bepublie, West Buperior, coal: Jura, Marquette, coal William Howe, Detroit, coal; Charles Hinckley, Houghton, coal. MAaourrrs- Uich Anr.

ll. avecuu 2-bf- gram. Arrived Otogo and Monitor. Cleared Hluena aad ueorge A. bhermaa.

r-aseo up Ids ho. Down Peerless, China, aad Toledo. COIJ-WOWOOD. Ont Aug. 1L Apecidl Itie- (Tram.

Arrived Stmr Campana, Owen Sound; schr Mi D. Ayer, corn, Chicago. COAJtLsTVOIX. Mich- Aug. 11.

jmu- stoth. Cleared Bchra Arutlo, Melvina. and Mocking Bird, Arrived Bears L. E. Bmuwt and L- B.

iihanard. Wind north; weather coot. ASBXAKD. WIS. Aug.

lUODecuU 1 etruruiiv Arrived Parker. I-s-anaba. Busineea ualatea. Ben- soma. Fayette Brown.

Ishpemiag. Queen of the West, Camden, and Macey, loading ore; prop City of Traverse, loading lumber at Goodrich' dock for Chicago. Weather dear. rsAXKroST. Mich-.

Aug. 1L special i eierrwm. Departed Bunrs Onward. Lawrence. William Rudolph: United States tog Graham; schrs Boas, Joseph Duvali.

Sophia. Banner. Adeline. Wind uortli. lisnt- artflV 1 VTafAiwmSL ami fr'yr rvw Arrived Props Miiiiiesota, Inter Ocean, M.

B. rover, Manhattan: tug Castle; schrs Delaware, John OTieiL Masseaoit A J. Bogers sad F. W. Oif-ford, coal.

Departed Props IL B. Pickands, Mia-aesots, M. B. Graver; schrs John O'NeU, Dela-waraTMsssasoit A J. Bogers, A.

B. Karris, Hat tie Wells, Homer. Wind north; fresh. Two HAKBOas, MlmL, Aug. u.

special et-eo ram. Arri red snd Cleared Prop Avery' aad schr Hawgood, light, from Cleveland, iron -ore fog Cleveland prop C. Xosrer, Jr. sad schr David Doss hffhL from Cleveland. Clear and calm.

ALPKXA. Mich, Aug. IL Special Ttiearmn. Utssred Heart 11. u.

raw, uraoe janrry, Sitwir. If. S. floSTa. Old Conrord.

SeaaslJ- jtaiz. Pa-, Aug. 11. Jeeoremt Entered Prop Minnehaha, from Two Harbors, iron ere. Cleared Prop Burlington.

Bay City, soft coal. The prop F. A. Oeorger baa been chartered to esrrv anal (ram Eria to Milmukea at 41.00. Duloth, Mina-, Aug.

LL Special Ttlecrar. Arrived Btmrs Citv of Fremont PortagsLake. passe Bgers and mdse; Btarueca, Buffalo, passengers snd mdse; Annie Young. Buffalo, psssengers and mdse: Japan. Buffalo, passe ngers and mdse; prop Houteagle, Buffalo.

1.SU0 tons coal: is coal: scars etysuo Ster. Buffalo, 474 tons coal; White Star, Buffala TU0 tone 'coal; prop Calumeg, Buffalo, tons soalt.eehra Bed. White, and Blue. Boffalo, railroad material K. Tveshbla, Bnffalav railroad asatartal; prop u.

Tower, mmaio, sow tows raiu-oaei SDlices sad srnkes: United Btetes Bevrnue Cutter Feesenden, Detroit: Colorado, Port Huron, MU0 brls sugar. to brie salt. Departed Prop Tower, Jr. Two Harbors, light; stmr City of verse, Untoago, paseeogers and anase; soar japan, Buffalo, passengers, sacks flour, 32,009 bu wheat; City of Fremont, Houghton, passengers aad mdssi Mrj-WATrra. Wis- Anr.

11. Poecial Teleoram. Arrived, Coal -lad ea team barge Bt Louis sad anma voosat. biwmoa rwsua Bailed Schr Havel snd. tor Chicago; steambarge BaUeatine aad consort, northwest.

The steam-barge St. Louis was run Into by the barge Annie ought ia a fog. tiftaea miles north of this port, last airht. and had a lars-e nola stove in her stern. Bufmmok, Wisv Aug.

4L Special Telegram, Arrived: Prop A. JSverrtt, stmr tsuataeea; schr Kate Winalow, from Toledo, eoal: stmr Fred Mercer, from Buffalo, eoal; schrs M. K. Tremble, Bed, White and Blue, from Cleveland, iron. Cleared: Everett, Business, and Kate Winalow, for Ashland; Free) Mercer, for Duluth.

to load flour. Weather clear and cool; light wind OA lake. XjCWSDEALEES. Samuel Walker, nevtdealer, Ka'tMO Forest avenue, always has in urns ucgax lor sale. Patrons of the paper will please bear this In mind.

lienrw Fash, netetdealer. No. 414 West Madlaoa street keeps THB Urru "don't von orset it" OCKAjt for sale, aad Charlet H. tiard, general Kterahtre, Ka 54 North State street, always has a good supply of uith vciui on saie. cau and see aim.

Blacxaix's best coffee, 3 for IL BUSINESS NOTICES. ABTICE TO KOTHZSa. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup should always bs used for children teething. It soothes ths child, softens ths gums, allays all pain, cures wind eotiti and is the beet remedy for a bottle.

MARRIAGE following marriage 1 ths County Clerk Thursday, Aug. 11 No. Kama. Age. Bestdeaos, (Michael C.DoiineUaa.$4..Cbicage aiscxis MuiiigsJi ams.

117,131 vi i in Thomas 23. "'(Mary HT iai Antoat Bocanskt. 24. 117 iu I Chic ago. 1 las roiereos m.

U7J36 -l i Mlenus Tereehoor. m.25. A17JJ7 1 JeDnl, van Dnusi iif ia Jsphet i. "'-lilsrlsn y.Boyle.....30..8ms. 1.

(Vm.T ....90.. Chicago. 1 Julia kUrUT. toSkarr Rufns 8nmmerB.M..,.94..Chleag, cue tue i ui7. 23.

..23. aoieua aucia iivissi'oba Smlthwick. 11,11, Biehard BsmnelC.OoodhuUj..45..Chioaajo, 11 1 1 lit i Marti a Kl ...19. icage. I Annie erui Vit in i Wtn W.

Dnrhsm li''17 1 lettraella Chios o. iir tA i Pan! T. Raeirot; AIT148! Aiiihonaine liUvlsrga.U..Bsiaa. -i I Robert Smith. U7.148 4Dbie ii imf Alfred UTi Hannah Aauiwik.l.JSame.

iio Thosnms FmTaai.i..j;e..Chleaga. 117481 lur, jt. hjuiih -Hams? nv isoi FrBc4" r- 117A92 jnanrI.Jo-ason 117 isai H'03 Lii T.sloru 'i 11T IKfil Alfred IsHr.j....,..?7.. Chicago. AlW Mai? 117087 CUn jn Charles Oobiskey S3.

117 leni Andrew W. y-rv Chicago. AlWWjMaria Brattiui.i... i I (Lixsie li7 19jMlcla'l (Bernard Rortsd. U'M( Andrea is.

tanislsw MARRIAGE LICENSES. Irani ch 51 Chlesga. 1 OtuUs 117 1M i Piece Ranaon ......40 Annie Ah.xandsr-..r..aa Same. tl7JR7Ern Oedeoa 26. 117JitaohI, Freme.

I Btella 117469 ...27. Icago. Sophie Rata. hums. 117J.70 1 Alnibonr- Chicago.

si iti Kdarard Waelk. "lOsrtrude K.och. 117.172 Charles Orsv Kemp. MARRIAGES. Bawta-Gatxs Aug.

10. 1887, at the residence we Dnaee parenis, stone aveni Par avenue, IaOrange, Ryder. Mr. Cornel- IlL, by the Bev. Dr.

William H. ins V. Hants. Jr. aad Emma la.

Gates, both of Aiaurange. DIVORCES. The fallowing bills for divorce were fll4 iut. day: MrrzoKaV-Xary Gertrude against Oeorga. for cruelty.

bTXLiy Anna against oeorga fat drunksa-aeas snd cruelty. Bt-UNT Arthur Tx against Allel, for adnltgy1 DEATHS. OBITUABY. rFrom the Iiecord ws regret to announce the death on afamU evening. May BO, at Tottenham, Simcos County, Ontario, whither he had gone on a visit to his Mrs.

McMshon, Mr. Joseph Quinlaa, of Brantford, umua sxe was an wa rrMutrni, jut many years a member of the town council. Being disabled some time ago by a parslyUe stroke he has not been before the publio sys of late. He was a sou of the late Moris Quintan and Mary Mangin, of Carriga-holt, County Clare, Ireland, being born la IMS, and possessed msay of the characteristics of his race. His trade was that of a grocer, in which he gained a competence.

He waa for nineteen years a member of tne town council, and wss a member of the separate school board for thirty-three years, probably from Its formation, and was also for some time on the CoUegate Institute Board. He was aa active member of St. Basil's Church. Ha lesves four children, Thomas and Maurice Qulnlan, of this city, and two dsnghtors, who, with the surviving widow, will havs sympathy In their bereavement. The remains arrived in Brantford on Wednesday and were taken to his late residence from where the funeral took place the next morning.

The Ctty Council and School Board attended the funeral in a body. Resolutions of condolence were tendered tne lamiiy by the separate school board. Baku: -Aug. 11. Dt.

Orris A. Bamse, agedM years. jjgBatTiroHABf-Aug. 10, at No. II East Erie street, Ellen Bermingham.

wife of John Berming-ham. Burial to-day at Calvary. BAKVIS Aug. 11. Dr.

Orris 1. n.nu, I VI. soil. Funeral from his late residence at 1 o'clock to-lorrow. Friends invited.

Interment at Boss Hill. BhOOKKB Anv. ML st Nn STS UWk. ana, Jessie Brooker aged 1 rear and 4 montha. xuriai w-aay at Jiose xlliJ.

CLABKB Aug. 10. at Na BllVast Thlrbumfl. street, Caroline Clarke, daughter of the late Captain Joseph Clarke, of Boston, Mass, aged 4T years snd months. Funeral at 10 dork io-Axr tram fh.

rmAm f.her son, Ka 414 West Thirteenth street, to Boss Hill. Boston (Mass.) papers please eopy. COOPBB Aug. 11- at her Hnmullislinin Wa 1900 Main street Mrs. Mamie Cooper, nee Martin, Wife of the late Dr.

Cooper, aged 35 oper. aged is veara. jranerai rrom her parents real her parents' residence Sunday. Aug. 14.

st 19 a. by carriages to Boss HilL CHAXTPODX Aug. 11. at Ka tl Varan PsrV place, Elixabeth, beloved wife of Joseph Chalifonx, aged 43 years. runersi rrom late residence to-morrow at clock to Notre Dame Church, where a reouiein mass will be celebrated thence by carriages to Montreal papers please eopy.

FABBIXOTOX Ansr. st lThnrmm. Dr. M. J.

Fsrrington, aged tT rears. Funeral will take nlaea at 10 n'elnra- (nJn fmm No. S14 Wsahtngtoa boulevard, by oarrhuresto ui mil. FBimD Aag. 10, at Ha S3 'Wlsconsia Dora, beloved daughter of Mrs.

t. Friend. Burial to-day at Uracclaad. HUBTtB Aug. 11.

at TTV. Jana ITim. srr. srfls years. Lyons Aug.

ll, at Vo. Paarsoa street, WUUs Hl BDUVUIS. Burial to-day at Calvary. mCLOCAV Aug. IX.

at NO. ITS North Slav srr Captain John McLean, of the Chicago Fire Depart- nseni. Funeral aoUea hereafter. lfiivrv liw in Wlivu beloved wife of Bimon Meaner, and sister of Michsel, Stephen and Patrick Miniter, of Chicago, aged as years; 4 asonthe and dsya. FuneraL o-dar (rasa swr late VeeHsecat at dock, bf oarriagee to Orosa Paint BCMtntx-Aug.

10, Maggie eldest daughter of G. H. and Catherine McMuna, aged 14 years sad soon ths. Moboav Aag. 10.

A. a Morgan, aged 40 years. Funeral from Northwestern Denot Frldav. Ang. (to-day), at JM; by train to Boss Hill Cemetery.

Oabxxt An, st BU Ignatius' College, Bev. Maurice Oakley, aged TO years. isuruu at iivary. Aua. ia at No.

SSS Fortv-flrst sliasA. Elisa Bad die, aged 40 years. Uurlal to-morrow at calvary. Bodbx Aug. 10.

at No. 90S Twentr-fourth plaos, Jos Rod en. aged years. Munai tp-aay st Bt. Komrare.

BuiTH Aug. la at No. 448 Warren avenne-Fred- dia only eoa of Henry and Bona Smith, aged years. runerai rrom parents- residence at 8 dock to- sy: by train to lirmont. Bvanaville.

Ind- papers please eopy. Tbab Aug. 8, at El burn, EL, John Tear, an old Vahohw Aug. 10. at No.

81 Lsw avannsv wire or a. vaognn, aged a7 years. Absolutely. Pure, This er never varies. A marvel of eurlUl wholesasaenesaJforeaconossioal thsa ths ainds.

snd ub boc ba sold lnooniiistl' Uoa srith the mnlutnde ol law test, short alum, or pn oepaate powasrs. owa swy ss csnu. Bovai. B.iiH Pownca Oo. 10A Wall st.

N. T. CHICAGO 0PEE1 HOUSE Firenroof. David Jaaaam I THIRD MONTH. ONLY A FEW WEEKS MORS Xvery Evening, Wednesdsy Saturday MaUaeet OenadmUslon 50c Bests ssenred a weeks in advance THEATER.

nanramm mm dot. jilUftWUH A AAa A Avtl A M. PALMEK'S CO MP AST. Last Kitfhu. Matinee To-morrow.

Doable Bill. W. H. uilbert's fsiry play. BROKEN HEARTS.

And Webster's favorite drsma, ONE TOUCH OF Ksxt Monday, by nmwrsalrequsst, reproduction of CASIKO 3f. Clark and Bnrie Sta, Coolest Auditorium In the Cltv. TO-DAT AT 2. TO-NIGHT AT 8. 4HBHEFIT OF KR.

E. D. GOODllG- 25 VOLUNTEERS AT EACH PERFOBMANCK in addition to the regular Company, injurant pre- Tickets 60c all parts ot the house. PANORAMA. BATHJt OF GETTYSBURG Opea dally from a.m.

to 11 p.m. C4bl Can to raasrajat I'Uos. Mil 111 aTllllll BARGAIN I I 1 FRIDAY! In Connection with Our IMMENSE SALE or Linens, Domestics, Muslin Underwear, Corsets. We Shall Place) Upon Our Counters '50 PIECES -i its Mer pimigIs A Jas. Armstrong Topnlar Dry Goods House of CMcao, 138 and 140 State St.

EXPOSITTOI BTODDtO. GRAND EXHIBITION OF PHOTOGRAPHY. anaasssBBWsBBBswsBwamsf By rsaneat the OfBren of the 8TB A55TAL O0S vjornoa ot the win open to the pabUe ea Fiidaj.the 12th August, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., The fl-NKHT snd MOOT lATKHrVna DTHTTATOF 1 PBICX OF ADMIB8IOJf, tSo. Ths Finest Band of Musle la Chicago win Mil' stteadsnoe.

CUENTILE, Local Seerstary. CHICAGO BASE BALL PAKE. lsjsj, fjOwMJOMsrjssTcrjro sttboay Aatr, mo esBSBSBBssassssssaasssa BO LOSSY KTRATiFVa -BOLOSSY KIBALnrS vini BOLOSSY KT RAT, FYS A. SlEfiE OF TROYSSIEGE OF TROT-: SIEGE OF TROYtSLEGE OF TROT Performertv 1, 000 Performers. Stag CoTTinc 30,000 Square- Fswt 73,800 Square) JTeet of Soanarj; Palmtad ia cut.

Mr. Boloeey II rally pledges himself that mis wholelv orialnal nroductloa. roaocttoB. never before pr sentea ra tne puDiie in surope or amen to the public Amenea. wiu be we ne; rtection of Bpectacular araadenr and histor icsllr eorrsct la every detaiL LAOGE5ETA.

LAKE GENEVA! Satwrdar: Ave. 13th. At 04)0 a. m. sharp, a Special Fast Train win leave wells at.

Denot lor this fsjnons vssort. freaehilut Lake Oeaeva at 10:20 a. m. Be turning will leave Lake Oaneva at 7 p.m, reaching Chicago at p. sa.

KRMEMHKIi. m.lmnlu Rtmlf TVkI lint HJiisi 1.1 T.ut TTalB.eompoeed ot the Finest Coaches owned by tne great i nicago ana sonsmneni suuierar uo. Sound Trip Tickets Will Sold at the Ex ceedingly Low Sate of L50. A sail anend tba dsv at this anost eharmlns- re sort, srith its stssmboat ride at miles Bpoa tba most beautiful lake ia America. POSITIVELY NO CROWDED Tickets for sale at Gala Blockl's CARS S.

three pro Btnpat i4 Monro t- 111 lUndoiLri. it- ire Hona 137 Stats SWA Una. Una. sTaiw aaxsssa aUU'S "WIST SIDE BBIYT5G PASK. SU20CER RUNNINQ BCEETnTQ.

Ending Aag. 19. RacesI Races! Races! fl GLORIOUS TIME TO-DAY 5Sterling Cards-'5 A HOST OF EXTEIES A5D GREAT SPOET. First Card A KiTe-Furlong l)siih. Second Card A blx-FurlOug Sash.

Third Card A One-Mi le Hash. Fourth Card A 6evea-FarloBaT Dash. i-Fifth Card A Five-Furlong Dash. M-Ksulson bt. Cars direct to Main Oats.

PANORAMA. POINTS OF WAE I ti With THRTLT-JNC FTTTCTm and WltJi THRrLTJNO EFFECTS, and the DRUMMER BOY OF EHTTOH. In connection with tba OBAT PANORAMIO EXHIBITIOlt. ev-ery aiternoon, suid. evening, at the BATTLE 0F Michigan near Madison St.

KEW OLTlfPIO THEATER. FWCES. 10, SO CENTS. 8 Specialty Arts, snd the Sxresminit AXtarplssS. BATlifilAllij' HALU" I0HI I SOUTH Bm DIMS MTOKlif.

148, 148. 150. and 8. Clark 8t near Open from 10 a. so.

lrt onnanoss Svary Home Stronaast man A In Uia world OAJUdVii solid iron Oi BtoiiyS. lver ths i HIUs to the Poor-House. Itage X. aVouni ft Sella' ETSTEAITS KEW MJIE MUSIUX Rand ol ph st nesr Clsrk. OPKN DAILY FROM 10 TO 10.

Orlrsns CnD-MHOni onraBij. The Afrirsa Psttl. ProfjHsrri nirtoii sndJndv. Frenh Jioveltiea eian. infli-tt oua.

tuat iln.nm. 10 CtXTo TO ALL. esEmirs gardes axd theater, joa.H.Keane'sDraniatleCo.111 HIP VAN WINKLB. riees. 15c.

25c. 35c, and Wo. Matinee Bandar only 1 aw TDII SSSI srrAjiiiw vc.ci A II Fiueea Fbotosrsphs la three I II' r1. ll rcpKEioa riM3H. I ll CaUaeta, faasls.

at Ssnav Baron. 1 1.