The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

MB. CASEY'S Chicagi' Call Plarers Fall the Cirres ef the Gentleman irora rhila- deiphia. 'Sew Yoik' Vetqatties Detroit, aai the Boasted An Calolmlned taa Hocaiera. Whitewash Skillfully Applied to tta Solons at Pittsburff The Browns Also Use tie i Crash. i-.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. IMiiliMlrlpKia, Chicago. 1. The Chicagos played good ball yesterday bnt they wers unable to bit Casey's with any kind of success; be proved too much for them. Casey was considerably improved orer bis last year's form, and tbe homo batsmen con Id only make an occasional single bit Tour batsuion made safo hits bat they were scattered and only one produced a run.

This was in the fifth inning. Williamson made a clean hit Barns followed with a base on balls, A passed ball advanced both men a base. Daly got base on balls. Evan sent a long fly to center fisld which was caught, bn Williamson got in safejy, scoring the only ran for tbe hotno team. Of tbe other base hits yarrell made one in the firet inning, and Anson followed with another, i'arrell triod to score aud was declared put at the home plate by tbe umpire.

There are doubts about this lu tbe liituda of many observers. Burns made a safe hit in the second. Ansontraado a safe hit in the eighth inning, but it was of no avaiL Biz of the )atmen struck out. and twelve of them retired at first base. They hit viciously, and did all they were able to knock the ball over the wall or any where for safety.

But the fielders cap-tared six fly balls that would naturally have produced runa For the visitors they were faced with Baldwin and he gave tnem a very good game. They only hit him safely four times, only one of thexe being a sin-pie. Tbe others were two doubles and a home run. He pitched good ball and nine men struck out. In tbe first inning two struck out In the eeoud inning Mul-vey got his base on bails and was brought home with Farrar's home ruu.

Then two more men struck out In the third inning Wood made a two-base bit, Andrews MARK BALDWIN. mule a safe hit. lalv made a wild throw to second, and Wood scored a run. In the fifth two more men struck out In the seventh Farrar made a two-bauger and to third on Irwin 8 out at first base. A wild throw by Daly to second let Farrar score.

Cluincnta struck ont and the next man. Kantian, retired on a fonl tip. In the eighth Casev struck ont In theCninth Farrar struck out Thus tt will be wen that two runs are dno to Daly's wild throwing. In the the Chicagos clearly ont-played the visitors, bnt both pnt up a good game. "The score is as follows: Chicago.

IAB! IBH18 OI A. I K. By an. c. (Sullivan.

1. Farrell, r. Anion, lb Pfeffer. 2b WiUiamwu, a. Bonn 3b Uallwin.

Totals oi i a 4 4 ai Ol 27) 2ti ft PHILADIXPHTA. AB B. jBH 8 A E. Audrewa, c. Fofrsrty.

r. Mulvey. Farrar, lb Irwin, a dement, Ilnatian, Caaey. 8 ol oi SI Of 0 1 3 0 4 3i 3 3 7 T4' IS! 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Philadelphia 0 810O010O 4 Run Earned Chicago. 1 Philadelphia, Home tun Farrar.

Two-bane Hit Wood, Farrar. es en Balls Chicago. Philadelphia, 3. Total Left on llae Chicago, Philadelphia, I. Panted Hall Clement, 1 Struck Out -By Baldwin.

by Casey, 6. Time of Game 1 hoar 40 minutes. Umpire Lynch. KOTE8 OP THE GAMS. There were nearly 5,000 people present yesterday.

Chicago ball park, league game, Philadelphia a Chicago, p. m. The batteries for to-day will berlfor Chicago, Krock and Flint; for Philadelphia, Butfintou and Clements. The Occidentals have organized for the season, with A. Herberts, s.

J. Htoers. W. O'Bourke, p. J.

Herbert 3b. II. Jolmstou, 2b. A. Latch ford, lb.

L. Dunn, r. Btarr, W. Davis, t. 'Address A.

Herbert, No, 1302 West Jackson street The theatrical profession was well represented yesterday, many of the Bobson and Crane, and other companies being present The Chicagos' uniforms show up better and better as each visiting club comes to the city. The Philadelphia club have a blue-black suit, with red stockings, and it is painful to seo it The Chicago batanien will have to get down early to practice batting if they want to keep the first place in the race. That's all they need now. New York, Detroit, T. DrrBorr, May 21.

Secial lelegram. The Detroit and New York clubs did the Elec toral CommuBfion act to petfeciou to-day and while the friends of the defeated candidates hoped that they might finally go behind the returns, their hopes were futile, and victory perohea on the visitors' banner. Conway's curves were no longer insoluble, and Keefe held the champions right to their knitting from the start In the first inning Hardy Bichardson kit an easy one to center, took second on a passed ball, and crossed the plate on Bronthora two-bagger. Thompson knocked a long fly out of the reach of any Christian player, aud Brouthera scored. Thompson got second and then third, but be was put opt trying to score on White' drive.

The home club knocked out, fouled out. played out until the fifth inning, when Brouthers scored on a singlo. a steal of second, Thompson's long drive, and llowe'a hit down the left line. Thompson got second on the hit, and weut home ou bite's single. In tbe sixth.

1 witcheil scorod on a single and Conway's home runner. Brouthers addod one to tbe score on Ward's low throw of bis grounder, Thompson's singlo, and another by Bowe. The Aew Yorkers didn't appear to try to play ia the first inning, bat in the second Couway'a wild pitching encouraged them, and CrTtonrke and Mattery scored on bases on balls and Dan liichardson's two-base hit; Ui chard son took third on tbe throw-in, and acored on Cleveland's slight hit Ward scored in the third on a' single, Ewin's oat, and O'Koorks'a doable. The fourth inning added another three to tbe Jew York's bet, Dan Bichardson Scoring on a double to left field and Cleveland's splendid hit 1 be hitter took first, then third on Keefe's two-bagger, and scored on a wild pitch. Keefe got third on this pitch, and scored on Gore's out.

Tbe score was bed and remained so until eighth, when Cleveland made a magnificent houte run. The acorsr DETROIT. K.Ba.po.a.K. NEW TOBK. lMrOll Gors.

0 0 10 0 Kich'ion 2b 1 1 SO Bro'th'ra lb 3 10 1 Tbom'a'n rf 1 0 Bowe, a 0 1 White, 0 9 19 Bennett, 0 0 0 3 Hanlon, f. 0 9 0 Twitcheltb 1 9 0 0 Conway, .19 tt a aro, a. 1 Kwine. 5 10 1 OHIO 0 1 0 Connor, lb, alattery, c.1 1 1 aich'd'n, Sb 9 9 a 0 0 0 4 9 1 0 0 0 .0 10 1 Jteefe, 7 15 94 19 6 8 13 27 20 a Detroit. ..9 0 0 0 9 8 0 0 07 Kew 0 3 1 30 0 3 1 8 Earned Buns Detroit, Kew York.

8, Two-base Hit Brontheru, Thompson, D. Bichardaon. 9: O'Kourke, Keefe, Ward. Homo Buns Conway, Cleveland. Doable Ply Bennett and Bichardson, Bennett and Bronthera, Ward, Bichardaon and Connor.

First Baae on Balls Otf Conway, Kwf, 1. Btolen Baaea New York, letroit, 1. First Baae on Error letroit, Kew York, track Oat By Conway, by THE DAILY IJfTER OCEA, TUESDAY lORXCTG, 22, 1SSS I'AGES. Koefe. Passed Balls Bennett, It F.

wing Wild Pitches Conway, 9. Time 9 hoars 1 minates. Umpire Uaniela. InUimoapuli, ISoaton, -IKDIABAPOL18, Jlay 2L Special Ttlt-gram. The high degree of excitement to which a crowd of spectators at 4 ball gamo can be exercised was strikingly illustrated to-day on the Indianapolis grounds.

The interest was mora or less intense all through tbe game, bat ths climax occurred in the Uat half of tho ninth inning. At that timo tbe score stood one to nothing in favor of tho home team. The battle had been splendidly fought throughout, but at this stage of the game it would have bean tho easiest thing in tho world for tho viaiting team to overcome the very load which tho bomo club had succeeded in obtaining. To make matters look more gloomy Boston's strongest batters were to face Boyle. Kelly was to lead off.

to be followed by such men as Wise, Kash, and Morrill. Tbe gamo supplants previous records and becomes the best of the season's events up to date. It was better than, the 1 to contest with Detroit for the very apparent reason that ths one run in that gamo lodged on tbe wrong side of the official score books. Boyle's pitching was slightly better than Clarkson's, although the latter did exceptional work, for the reason that two of (the visitors' hits were scratches, while the home players sent more hard drives to tbe Uoaton fielders, Nash, at third, did splendid work, and stopped one cannon-ball bounder from McGeacby's bat; Kelly also caught well, and directed Clarkson where to pitob, besides offering the umpire advice whenever he taw occasion to do o. Captain Morrill also plaved a good game at first base, and there was not, in fact, a bad fielding ply on, either side.

For the home team ths good Avork waa well divided. Besides his pitch ing Hoy la fielded well in bis position, stopping one particularly wicked drive from Kelly's bat Eaterbrook on first did fine work, and was heartily applauded. He made several difficult foul-fly catches and fielded well in every respect Bassett. Glasscock, and Denny did what they had a chance to do like clockwork, and the last named has the credit of scoring the winning run. times and Glasscock's bases on balls and Denny'a two-bagger in the third inning acored the only run.

In the fifth Boston had men on aecond and third nobody out, bu were unable to score, aud in the ninth Morrill struck out, leaving Wise on third. Score: ixd'nop'h. It.BR.PO. Hinea. c.

f. 1 1 s. 0 0 1 Denny. 0 19 Beery, oil Btwtt, ab. 0 0 1 Efterh k.lb 1 15 Ochy.rf Oil Myers, 0 0 Boyle, 0 10 A.B.I BOhTON.

BBUPOA. Kelly, 0 0 Wiae, a. O'S'aah, 0 olMorrilL lb. 0 a 3 1 0 3 9 11 1 0 0 5 Oi Hornung.lt 0 0 0 0 0 Ilroarn. rf 0 1 I Kurd k.

2b. 0 ft Clarka'n, p. 0 0 Total a 1 5 97 15 0 97 10 4 Indianapolia 0 01 0000001 Boston 1 000000000 Earned Runa Indianapolia, 1. Two-base Hits-Denny, Boyle, ritoleu Baaea Indianapoli. 1.

Iouble Play Baaaett to Olaaarock to Kater-trook. First Biw on Baits Hines, Oiaaxeock. First Base on Error Indi natoli, 1. Htruck Out Hins. Denny.

Boyle, Burnett, Glaaacock, tieery, F.terbrool;, Horn mi Morrill. Time 1 hour 15 miuutcM. Umpire Decker. 1'itUburg-. Waahiitcton, 0.

PrrrsBrao, 21. SpeciaC TeUip-ain. Jmimv Gal via was happy to-day, the cause being the presence behind the bat of his peerless little catcher, George Miller, and the way he mowed the helpless Senators down was a delight to the Pittaburg3r's eye. It was only by getting his physician's certificate that Miller succeeded in convincing Manager Phillips that he was strong enough to play. Jimmy tossed 'em in with all his olj-timo skill, and the visitors secured only two safe hits off him, both singloa Bnt one of their number reached third base, and- that was after two men were ont Of the other four who reached base, three Rot as far as second, and the other vajt lpft mi first, (ialrin was admirablr snn- i ported, Sunday, DalryniDlo, Coleman, and Hmnh making great catches, while Kaebne was loudly cheered fpr a fine stop of a hot grounder.

After tbe third inning Gilroore pitched an excellent game, and his support was good, Daly aud Hoy snatching some loug flies, while Irwin and Donnelly stopped several base hits. Sunday opened the game with a single to right; Millar received ad ovation from the 1,700 spectators. and nailed the first ball pitched to left center for two bases, Monday scoriug. John Coleman, who has had a two week's rest, was also applauded, and in return he drove the ball eleau and safe to right for a hae. Miller coming home.

Miller started the third with a single to left and stole socond. Maul droves lomr fly to Hoy. Dunlap hit a hot one, which struck Gil more on tbe foot and bounded safely into left field. Miller scoring. Kuebue was first at bat in the ninth and lifted the ball over Hoy's head for three bags.

Gil-more hit Smith in the arm aud "Pop" proceeded to steal second. Galvin struck out bnt Mack let the third strike get away from him, Knohne and ISinith scoring, hcore: prrrsBUBO. a 8 tin day, 1 Miller.c.... 2 Manl. 0 Dunlap.

2b. 0 0 Dalry'le, l.f 0 Kuehne. 3b. 1 Smith, a. 1 Galvin, 0 BHPOi A.S 3 4 0 OiHoy.

c. 0 0 8 0 0 liaily, r. 0 0 3 1 1 0 WWt.Lt. 0 0 0 11 Myera, 0 0 9 0 3 0 Mack, 0 0 Irwin, a. 0 0 8 1 1 l'Don'ly.

0 9 J'CiUiuore. p. 0 5 19 27 3( Totals 0 3 97 13 5 Pittiburg 9 01 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Washington 0 OOOO0O0P 0 Karned Bona Pittabnrg, 3. Two-base Hit-Miller. Three-base Hits Kaehne.

Stolen Baae Pittsburg. 4- First Baae on Ball Uoy. O'Brien, 1. Hit by Pitched Ball Smith. Firat Baae on Error Pittsburg.

1. Struck Out By Galvin. 3: hyGilmore, 9. Passed Ball Miller, 1: Mark. 2.

Wild Pitch Galvin, 1. Time 1 huur 35 minutes. Umpire, Valentine. WESTERN LEAGUE. ST.

PAUl, MILWAUKEE, 1. Mtlwadkee, May 21. Xpeeial Tele, gram. The striped gentlemen from St Paul left the metropolis of Wisconsin with light hearts this afternoon, having taken a game from the home club. It was again a beautiful day, and fully 3,000 people watched ths chances for Milwaukee's victory diminish gradually.

Professor Sowders most have made up his mind not to give ths other side any show whatever, for they couldn't hit him, their honest efforts to tho contrary notwithstanding. The gams abounded with pretty plays, and both sides took a hand at them. Yeach got badly hurt in the fifth inning. Lowe was at bat and hit toJVeach'a garden. Tho fieldor ran about a hundred feet and fell.

However, faithful to the end. he picked np the ball, and while lying on the ground and groaning with pain he threw back to sbafer in time to throw oft Warner on second. He was tben carried off the ground, when it was found that bis ankle was turned. Bingo took bis place. Sha-fer made a wonderful ono-handod catch in ths aeventh, Warner was on second when Foster knocked np a breezy fly.

bhafer threw himself in its way and caught it with his left It almost felled him to the ground, but be sent it over to long Mr. Morrissey, and getting it there in time to finish Warner. Yeach distinguished himself by Jong and swift throw to Sbufer in ths fourth, when Pickett had sect a safe hit toward bis locality. Pickett dared too much, and did not stop on first, but meanwhile Yeach fired the ball back to Shafer and Pickett diod on second. While putting out a man near tho plate Karlo fell and was badlv hurt, bnt still kept on playing.

All tho boys exhibited wonderful tenacity by tho way, but they extended their tenacity too far. i Strauss, in the sixth, hit safely for three bases and could have easily reached borne. However, when be got to third Beilly jumped in front of him and almost held him back. At any rata, he scared him and ha stock to third. St Paul's first run was made, by Murphy.

Ha hit safe to right field, cot to second bv Maakrov's muff. and scored on Beilly's hit. In the sixth Carroll took five balls, stole second and scorod when Cusick muffed ths ball which Beilly had sent to Foster, who held short Milwankee's only run was made by Cusick. Ho bit safely, took aecond on F-arle'a passed ball, and ran in on Warner's two bagger. Too game was exciting throughout, and creditable to both sides.

The acora: ST. PAUL. IBHPOl MILWA KK. BH PO A Shafer; 0 0 6 9 ViForster, ss. 0 0 1 SO llnrphy.c.f 1 1 It 0 llbowe, 10 OiStrauaa, 3b.

0 1 3 0 0 0 1 OlMaafcrey.r.f 0 0 9 0 Pettse, 0 0 1 OCuaick, lb I 111 0 Horner, 0 1 0 II Warner, 9 8 Carrou. r.f. 1 I 1 Beilly, 3b.t 0 Bingo, L. 0 Veacu. L.

Karle. 0 os 1 lr8 9 13 0 0 8 Morria y.lb Pickett, as. 0 Sowdara, p. 0 I Total a 1 111 IT a 8 97 18 4 1 St Paul 0 1 OO 1 0 9 0 0 0 1 01 Two-base Hit Warner. Three-baae Hit Suanas.

Deulils Hay Sliaf at aad Morrisssy. BaiM on Balls Off off Horner, a. lilt by pitcher Iteilly. Struck Ont By Sowdera, by Horner, Passed Baihv Karle. 9.

Wild Pitch Sowdera. Baaea Stolen Forater Shafer, Carroll. Left on Baaea Milwaukee, 3 fit. Paul, 4. Firat Base ou Krrors Milwaukee.

9: St. rani, 1. Tune 1 hour 40 minates. Umpire esseuden. MASOONS DIDN'T PLAT- MrjantAPouiH, May Hi.

Bain, to-day prevented the Minneapolis-Chicago game, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. v-i. ST. LOUIS, BALTIMORE, O. Baxtckokk, May 2L Four scattering hlta were all the home batsmen could make off Hudson's dslivery to-day, and the first shutout this season was scored against Baltimore, Smith was rather wild and the vim 1 tors did effective work with ths bat, earning all the nos they made.

Attendance 2.0OO. Score: 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 bt Bouis 109100004 athletics, 14; Loinsvuxa, 4, Fheladsxphia. May 21. Louisville became badly demoralised in the early innings this afternook, and as a eonseqaenos ths Athletics secured as sssy victory. Catcher Cross was injured in the second inning, and was relieved by Strktton, Ths latter played at right for an inning and then relieved Pitcher Chamberlain.

Kerins caught an inning and then returned to first, Wolf going behind the bat Ths score: i I. Louisville 10 i 0 1 04 0 14 COLLEGE GAMES. maduox, KvaasToa, fx Madisos, May 21 Sptciml 7Wy remit took ten innings this afternoon for University of Wisconsin nine to defeat the Evanaton University ball tossers and victory waa pulled ont of a big hole with the greatest difficulty. Up to the opening of the ninth inning ths score was 0 to 4 in favor of tbe Prairie State eoUegians, bat the Badger boys then tied it, and in the tenth made two mors runa, in meantime Chioagoing their donphty opponents, ths final result being 7 to 5. Evanston changed pitchers early in ths game, and thereby made a fatal error.

Williams pitoued for the home club and was pound badly at first, bnt in the end sadly diaoomntted the visitors. The result of the gams gives ths Madison boys good fighting chance for ths pennant of tbe Northwestern College League. BAcmn, 11; Ulxk fobbst, la Bactxb, May 2L Tttrprm. The Lake Forest University team played a game with the acme College baas ball nine thia afternoon one of the inter-collegiate series. Ths game was devoid of any great interest, Uiero being no remarkable playing.

Lunt and Strong for Bacins and Yohe and Wise for Lake Forest vers the batteries Tho score: ....0 9 4 1 1 0 9 0 1 It Lake Forest 0 0 0 I 8 810 MINOR GAMES. DtrsUQtrx, bixwmhiotox, DuBUQUB, Iowa, May 2 1. Special Telegram. The game between ths Dobnqns and Blootn-ington clubs resulted in a victory for the home team, The Dnbnques played an errorless game outside of the pitcher Teemer who did poor work in tho box, and wss superseded by Sharp in tbe seventh inning. McQnado and Treadway did excellent work at tbe bat as usual, and made np for some glaring deficits on the part of others.

Stevens stood behind tho bat during the entire gams with remarkable execution. Shores aad Twinbam constituted the Blooming ton battery. Shores is high-priced pitcher, but ths Dnbuques had no trouble in stopping his balls. On he other hand when Sharp stepped into ths box the visitors fanned out in one-two-three order. Had he been in the box from ths start the Bloomingtons would probably not have soored a tally.

Heavy alagging waa dons bv Deegan and WiswelL, of the Bloomingtons, and McQuade and Tredway, of ths Dubuques. Ths score: ....0 001030408 Bloomington 0 00 1 84 0 00 ft Bu Hit Dubuque, 10; Bloomington, 5. Errors Dubuqae. 1 Bloomington, ft. bCCATCB, 4 BOCXrOBD, 3.

BocxFono, II May 21. Ths second game to-day between ths Deoatara and Bockfords was won bv tbe former after a most exciting contest by a score of 4 to 3. Ths gams waa tied np to'tue last half of ths ninth inning when, with two men out, ths visitors mads ths winning ran. Tbe soars; Rockford. 1 000009009 0 10001 1 01 4 wsExxneo, xalawazoo, 2.

Kalamazoo. May 2L. Special Tele-7rna. The game thia afternoon between Ala-ma soo and Wheeling has rarely been surpassed hero. Knsnss was in ths box again for ths visitors, and wails be was hit hard his support palled him out, the fielding of Brodie, Otterson, Yansant, and Deiahanty being especially brilliant Sweeney pitched in his finest style for tbe horns team, aud waa backed np well except when Day and Calhoun made an error each, to which were chargeable all tonr runa made by Wheeling.

The three D's. Dailsy, Day, and Deiahanty, led with ths willow, Dailey making a fine drive to ths right fencs or a home ran in ths eighth. Tho score: Kalamaaoo 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 09 Wheeling. 0 0 1 1 9 0S 4 Baae Hits Kalamazoo, 10; Wheeling, la Errors Kalamazoo. Wheeling.

3. Earned Rao Kalamazoo. Butteries Sweeney and Calhonn. and Knanaa and Yaik. DAXVIUOC 12; ROCK HLAXD, 8.

Bock Ihlaxo. I1L. May 2L Upeei'tl Tle-rrram. The Danville Clob. of the Interatate League, and the Bock Island nine played an interesting exhibition game here to-day, ths professionals winning by a score of 13 to 8.

STANDING Oc THE CLUBS. XATfOKAL XJEAOrK. CLUBS. Itil" 1" 8 1 'J 3 3 fa 23 1 1 .782 3 Detroit 23 15 8 .652 8 Boston 25 1 9 .640 1 Xew 21 11 lo JSW 8 Pittsbnrg 22 10 12 .454 4 Philadelphia 21 12 8 Indianapolia. i 15 .347 8 Washington 92 3 I'M 4 WESTERX ASSOCIATION.

.1 -s I -1 CLUB HI!" il 3 3 3 fit Des 19 1U 9 .833 Omaha 13 4 a KanaaaCity 14 9 .643 8 Milwaukee 12 7 .416 7 St. Lonia. 15 9 .400 4 Minneapolis 13 8 8 St Paul 13 5 8 .11 8 Chicago f4 aMKBICAV ASSOCIATION. i -ii i 1-33' 25 20 6 22 1 6 96 1 8 94 11 13 93 .10 13 28 17 25 8 17 23 ft 18 a z. CLUBS.

ft St. Brooklyn. LoaiTill.v.. .900 ",727 '2 "8 'i- a .4341 40 vieveiana. Kansas ,2171 the wheeu Lojtdox, May 2L A ten-mils bicycle race was contested at North Shields to-day botwoen Wood, of England, and Temple, of America.

Temple shot away on the last Up and won- tho race easily. Tims, 30 minutes 1 2-5 seconds. Lokdom. Msy 2 1. Tho ten mile bicycle race at Birmingham waa won by Foot, witn Temple aecond and Knapps third.

There were ten con Tho distance waa covered in 31 minutes. All of the Americans won heats in ths one mils handicap. RAIN POSTPONES RACES. Dknvtr, Cola. May 2L The second day's noes at Overland Park were postponed by rain.

SPORTING NOTES. Ths limit handicap in ths Pullman road race is fountenn minutes. Thers ars eiglity-six entries in tho bicycle road race, from Chicago to Pullman, to bo run on May 301 Tbe Illinois 'Cycling Club will hold an informal reception on Thursday svsning. May 24, at their club quarters Bert Crans will give tho 220 yards hurdle trophy, a beautiful gold medal, for ths Ai A. A.

members' handicap games. Ths boys of ths Wanderers' Cricket and Athletic Club ars giving evening handicap races on their grounds every day from now on through the season. Ths Calumst Lacrosse Club will have ths A. A. A.

grounds for practice and also match games during tbe season. They have nearly aaishsd some new drsssing-f eoms and lockers. SHEKELS LOST OK SERYIA. Dtreat af Ihe Dwyfrs Crack by FiJfa sTancM aa triMsa If am fl as air jLlut7 awuwcaj mm lireouyn. i- Fat Donf va and Libtto Dio Into the Pccbeta of the at .1 Louisville, Jockeji tTarnd to Ursre Their llorsea Cy clops and ilcdon's Fast Trip To-days RACES AT QRAVESENO.

Kew Yobx, Ma 2L Special Telegram. Such long faoes as wars worn by all ths horns- men after Servia's defeat at ths Brooklyn Jockey Club races to-day have not been seen in many "I pnt my last dollar on tho said W. Schaeffer, who last year was W. L. Scott's betting ooranusaionsr, and who vary often puts on Miks Dwyer money.

Servia bad: worked half mile in 4U, and every body was on ths tip-toe of ex pectation to seo ths Dwyers crack run. She is a bay brown, with an off bind ankle white, and a beautiful star. Some said abs was ths best yearling over seen, To-day the pnblio gladly took 7 to 10 about bar. Holiday, who had won a couple of rases at Washington, was made socond choice. Among tho other starters waa a beautiful filly called Fidos, by Ill-used ont of ViUette.

She was bred and is owned by Mr. Belmont, who was present to see her run. Not mneh money wanton her, though tbe pries showed that shs was nibbled at 10 to In one of ths breakaways Servia shot ont from tho post liks a bullet Every horseman pursed up his lips and whistled. "Did you see that break?" they asked each other. After that it was a moral certainty they thought Ths flag dropped to an excellent start McLaughlin at ones took a stiff pull on Servia, bnt kept bis place in front Ths first three furlongs were timed by an expert as 30 Even tlien Sorvia was tinder a pulL But as they passed tho throe-quarter post, Fidos, who had been fourth, ahot up next tho rails, and as they straightened out for homo Holiday and Fides and Servia were on nearly even terms.

Ths moment McLaughlin stopped palling Servia she stopped running 4n other words, shs died under a pulL From ths rear now came a flyer with a rider in green Morrissey' handsome filly. Miss Cody. Shs was cut off on tho lower turn, bnt in tho stretch shs passed Servia and Holiday, and mads Fides hump herself, for the hitter was now in the lead. A manias ran across ths field shooting, "Why, we're beating their great crack, there's nothing but Fides in it" Tbe excitable young man waa Jimmy Bowe, only three years ago ths Dwyers' trainer, but now no man likes to beat them as he does. He now trains for Mr.

Belmont Bowe was right' TBK DWTElOt' CKACK WAS KCATSiT, and Miss Cody finished a good second. Tho time hung out was 1 (KkkI time-keepers made it 1:02 If the official time was correct it took good 2-year-olds 27 seconds 4 to run tho last quarter. If the unofficial time was correct they ran the quarter in twenty-en seoonda The Dwjers were allowed to consult between themselves as to what was wrong with Servia. She may be going back, as tbs trainers say. At beat she looks light and delicate.

Fides, on the contrary, ia ons of those round-bodied, wirs-hung youngsters who will train on this year at any rate. Garrison was reinstated in time to ride Cyclops in the firat race. His name waa not announced as the hone's rider until tbs betting had been going on for some time. Britannic waa the favorite at first, bnt now fell back, he pulled np bleeding from ths nose. Tbe surprise of the race was Monmouth, by Mortimer out of Spina-wav, formerly owned by ths Dwyers.

bat sold oat of their stable last year. He is a grand looking horaaf bat Bis people had no idea be wss so good. Garrison had all he could do to get Cyclops home first Time, 1:034. Tins' is a great performance apparently. Pocatello and King Crab were both interfered with.

Both will do better later on. Kaioolah waa badly interfered with in the second race. She and Brown Duke carried all ths money. Tbs but named won by three lengths from La Logos, with Bopert third. Ths latter will do next time.

Fordham was under pull for nearly seven furlongs in bis race, and tben when McLaughlin got ready to come on thara was no ran in Fordham. The Dwyers played Proepeet for a place, and be got it after making all the running, Larchmant passing him in tns last fifty varus, and wiuning some good bets for L. O. Appleby at 15 to He was backed to win on Saturday, bat the mad beat him. Fordham pulled up lame, but it ia not serious.

Taviston Just got his head home first in ths fifth race. Seymonr was the better of the pair. Bob Fnrey was backed well, but waa interfered with on tbe back-stretch. After half an honr at the post in the last race, old Marsh Bedon. who had broke away a dozen times, got off well, was never headed, and won by a length from Malaria, who was badly ridden.

P. Thomas wss third. The first quarter was run in 233. tho half in 44. and toe full distancs in 1:10.

The pace killed off a great many. Camp, rider of Marsh Bedon, was suspended for a yesr by Starter Sheridan. This may not be approved of. Tho Barnaul caee may be reopened in a couple of days. BVmXAlUlA First Bace Weights ten pounds above tbe scale; fivs Staters: Cyclops, Bnt-tanic, Theodius, Monmouth.

King Crab. Crn-sader, Quibbler. Kentucky Ban, and Poca telle. Cyclops won by a length. Monmouth second, Focatolle third.

Time, 1:08 Second Bace Handicap, one and one-sixteenth miles. Starters: Kaloolan, Bupert. Choctaw, Brown Dnks-Boyal Arch. Le logos. Argo, Supervisor.

Al Beed, Florence and Sam Keene. Brown Duke woo by a length aud a half, Ls-logos second, Bupert third. Time, 1:45 i. Teird Bace Falcon stakes, for 3-year-olds; selling, one and one-sixteenth miles. Starters: Fordham.

Wheat Larchmont, Miracle, Speedwell, Prospect Petulance, Subaltern, and Golden BeeL Larchmont won by two lengths, Prospect second. Golden Beol third. Tuno, Mutuals paid 3L7U Fourth Bace Clover stakes, for 2-year-old fillies; fivs furlongs. Starters; Fides, Holli-day. Lucerne, Miss" Cody, Belinda ally, Servia, Gallop, and Harebell.

Fides won by three- anarters of a length. Miss Cody second, Servia lird. Time, 1:033. Jfutuals paid Fifth Race For U-year-otda; five farlongs. Starters: Tsvistou, Seymour, Bob Furey, Pe regal.

Volunteer, Gypsy Queen, and Hot Scotch. Taviston won by a head. Seymour socond, Gypsy Queen third. Time, 1:034, hixtu Bace Selling; six furlongs. Starters: Piavf air.

Marsh Bedon, Broughton, Lucy H. Bells Broeck, Malaria, Begulua, Crichton. -P. Thomas, Nita, Thaora. Nellie Sheriff O'Neil, Kevolt gelding, and Rosalie.

Marsh Bcdohwon bv two lengths. Malaria second, P. Thomas third, Time, 1:16. BXTBIES rOB TUKSDAT. First Bace Handicap; aix furlongs.

"Dry Monopole, 110; Fitzroy. 110; Ban Cloche, 106; Lady Primrose.lO?: La redo, 105; Graver Cleveland, 103; Biggonet, 102; Little Minnie, a Second Bace Handicap; one mile and a'six-toentb. MoUv McCarthy's Last. lOH pounds; Wickbam, 1U2; Lottery. IOO; Amalgam.

IOO; Broncomarte, IOO; Cyclone Colt, 03; Bordai-aise, Beveller, 9.r. Third Baca Brooklyn Derby for 3-year-olds; one mile and a quarter. Baceland, 115 pounds Emperor of Sayrfolk. lib; Sir Dixon, 118; Tennvson. 11; Fits James, 11SL Fourth Race Lawnview handicap; one mile I ana an enjni iwunui: xavor, 120; Richmond.

118; Earns, 118; Baubarg, 1 112: Bessie Jnno, 110; Tbe Bourbon, 1U5; rover Cleveland, IOO; GunwalL 0tt; Cnariia Aireua, iaa Fifth Baeo For 2-ysar-olds; five furlongs. Passport, 1 15 pounda: Jay 1 15; Harrisburg, 115; Tibnron, 112; Blazon, 112; Mist, 112; Blanche. 107. mixih Race Selling; seven rnrlonca. Bordel- aise.

108 pounds; Romp. ION; Battery. 01; Woodson. 100: cam xtrown. iuj: i'ocamolce.

105; Lackawanna, 103; Glen Sprav. 102; Banner-bearer, 112; spero, 90; Blessed, IOO; Wanderment, 100; Witch, 05; Amalgam, 110. EVENTS AT LOUISVILLE. Louis tills, May 21. Special Telegram.

The first day of tho second week of tho meeting on Churchill Downs opsnsd auspiconaly. rain had fallen siaoa Friday, and ths track could not have been better. The attendance was light, and ths betting not very heavy, tbe talent being undecided ia every race except the Ust what to plunge on, but they made tip for lost time In that race. Evidently a blight perfume of the rodent bad been wafted across Judge Clark's nostrils, for in two of the races the second and ths fourth he thought it neces sary to personally caution tbe boys and explain to them that race horses, sven if they wars selling-platers, were ostensibly pat in a race to do the best they could to win, and were not there for "work," and that on thia occasion, at least. ths only honest living thing about a race was not to bs ths horse itself.

Ths starting to-day was worthy of. being recorded. It has been extra good all along, bnt to-day Mr. Caldwell sent them away in every race at ths first attempt Such a feat baa prob ably never been recorded before. Ths first race, a selling purse of 400, at a milo, brought togothsr sight very second-rate platers, and no one knew exactly what to back.

ITBST XBLLXX C. "WA8 FAVOKITB at 2 to then she wsnt back to 8 to then Lids settled down for a little while, only, to be displaced by that rank counterfeit Fronie Louise, and she perhaps hsd ths call at ths finish. They were sent off to a good start with Lepanto, Lida L. Pat Donovan. and Fronie in ths lead, Lepanto led round the upper turn.

with' Festus, Orange Girl, and Lida L. lying behind him, Ls panto led into ths stretch, bnt here Pat Donovan came to the front and was never winning easily by a length from Ls panto, who was half a length in front of Orange Girl third. Tbm second race was a selling purse of $400 for 2-year-olds, sod brought six medium 2-year-olds to the poet There was a atrong tip ont on Come to Taw, but the report that bs was short of work went around, and bs wsnt back from bis opening nce. Sallie CL was mads a strong favorite at 8 to 5 and 2 to 1, Champagne Charlie being next in demand. They were sent off at the first attempt, Corns to Tsw, Tan Irwin, and Champagne Charlie showing in front after they bad settled down.

Champaign Charlis soon went to the front, with Corns to Taw leaving tbe others lengths bhhinn. They ran this way all around. Champagne Charlis winning easily by two lengths from Come to Taw, who waa six lengths in front of Sally third. Ths winner was bought in by the owner for $1,000, being $400 above the entered soiling price. THS THIKO BACK, the Merchant's handicap, at ons and one-eighth miles, wsa the next race, and was certainly as open a race on paper as we have had during tbe meeting.

Gallifet waa scratched, as be had to carry a penalty owing to his victory in ths Clark atakeS on Saturday, but ws had Jennings' entry (Telie Doe and Frauk Ward), introduced as unknown quantities. These two were made favorites, but still plenty of money wss behind Grisette, Benedict, Florence Libretto, and Bypaaie. It was said that Frank Ward was ths best of the pair, bnt tney were backed coupled. Libretto bad run and won a good race at Lexington, beating z'oieen, nut the son of Longfellow had not aone so well here; so be had not the following he otherwise wonld have had. Aa waa the case in every lace to-day they were sent off st ths first time of Frank Ward, and Benedict being the first to show in front Passing the stand, Grisette went out and lod her field round ths upper turn snd down tbe back 1 stretch, Telie Doe.

Libretto, and Benedict being close behind her, lay fctar pounding away about half a mile in the rear. Grisette led round tbe bottom turn witb Libretto aud Telie Dos lapped, but dose observers could see that Grisette had quite eaougii of it, aud before they entered the stretch she said good-by to tb leaders. Telie Doe and Libretto led into tbe stretch, the mare having aiightiy the beat of it bnt LIBRETTO SOOX PASSES BEB, and coming on atrong won by two lengths from Telie Doe, who was half a length in front of Benedict, third, Frank Ward was fourth. Good things wiU com to all who wait, even to backers, and lots of them had been waiting for the presumed cinch of the dav. Orderly, in the fourth race, a dash at a mile for a selling purse of -HXJl Tbe books began by laying 3 to 2 to 1 nah Pat bat bacsers refused to nibbe.

Then a few book-makers timidly pnt up 8 to ft Orderly; then cams tbs rush, and from 8 to 5 ho was down to 7 to tben to even money, but were not satisfied, and 7 to IO was greedily taken, and then 1 to 2 about a selling plater tnat had never ran a mils in public before. Still the money weut on, and it looked as if the race' was over. The other horses, of course, went back until jost at tho end ths agent of ths Chicago stable went down the line aud brought Latitte's price down lime. Another good start sent them off witn Orderly, Cupid, aud Lafitte first past the stand. Then Lafitte weut to the front, and ted bia field at a merry pace, with Orderly, -Cupid, and Irish Pat behind him ia tbe order Cupid soon dropped back, and Irish" Pat went into third plica.

Lafitte led up. to the stretch, when Orderly and Mr. Corrtgan's old campaigner both passed him, and a good race ensued to the wire. Orderly winning bv a length from Irish Pat, second, and Lafitte third. Summary: FIRST BACK, Selling; parse, $40J; one mile.

O. O. West br Pat Donovan. 4, by Dalna- caidock-Endless 104 poaDda (Rivera) 1 3. O.

McFaddea, br Lepanto. 6, HW 9 Keyport stable, cb Orangs tttrl, 3, 101 tSuuval). 8 Festus, 89 pounds: Fronie Louise, 94; Lida 07; Nellie 99, and Sherwood, 87, ran unplaced. Betting 4 to 1 Pat 5 to 1 Lepanto. 6 to 1 Orange Girl, 3 to 1 Fronie Louise, 3 to 1 Lida 8 to 1 Nellie 10 to 1 Sherwood.

Time, 1 BCOXI BACK. Selling, purse $400; for 2-year-olds; staks-winners barred; aix furlongs, C. Anderson A Co Champagne Charlie, by Prince Charlie-Mangle, pounda 1 Sam Bryant's Coma to Taw J. Murphy Sallie O-. 83 (Barnes).

8 Fainoua 81, and Antrim 81, ran unplaced. Belting 2 to 1 Champagne Charlie. 5 to 2 Come to Taw, 8 to 5 Sallie 4 to 1 Ysatrim, 8 to 1 Famous. Time, THIBD BACK. Tlie Merchants' Handicap, sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and upward 3 1.0O0 added.

One and one-eighth miles: T. B. Harper, Libretto 4, by Longfellow- Allegretto. 114 pounds 1 W. B.

Jenninga, cu Telie Oos 113 (McCarty) 3 Sam Bryant, ch Benedict 8, 80 3 Florence 105 rouuda: Frank Ward- 105 Grissette. HO, and Day Star, 90. ran unplaced. lioiiing AAoretto, 9 to xeiie ajoo and Frank Ward. 10 to 1 Benedicts to 1 Florence 4 to 1 Gnesctte.

8 to 1 Hypasia, ou to J. Ay star. Time, FOURTH BACK. SeDing; purse, $400; one mile. F.

Kily, Orderly, a. by Bramble-Tidy, 84 -ponnda (Barnes) 1 E. Corrigan, ch Irish Pat 6. 103 (Vincent) 3 Chicago stable, br Lafitte, 107 3 Cupid. 103 nounds: 114.

and Sour Mash, 105, ran unplaced. Betting I to 2 Orderly. 3 to I Irish Pat, 4 to 1 Lafitte, 10 to 1 othera. Time. 1:433.

TUKSDAT8 CARD Loctbvuxk, May 2L Entries for to morrow: First Bace Handicap, one mile. Glenhall A A vruuuo i nil, AVf, xu.a. u. mons 102, $25; Erubus 108. $23; Barrister 102, $21; Mary 113.

$20; Birthday 102, 18; Insolence 112, $15; Jim Gray 105, $14; Marshall Luke 97, $13; Asceola Idle 98. $1L Second Race Kentucky Oak a one mils and one-bait Lna Angeles 113, $130: Hypocrite 1 i-s fiuu r.imira 113, iso: Aen fenuy Ali, $17; Qmndaro Belle 113, $l7- Third Race All, agea; seven furlongs; selling. Elgin 110. $30; Winslow 103, $15; Parnstt 1 03, 12 Comedy 05, 12 McMortrv 89. 1 1 1 John Gray 105.

$0, Carmine IOO. Hew Blaze Ban 95, Felioitor IOO, and Mahoning 100, $4, -V Fourth Bace Soiling; five Minnie Palmer, 97 pounds, $8: Knoxville. 97, Jovful, 105. Meda. 97.

$7 Field Fior ette, 107; Warrior, IOO; Allahrene. 107; Jake Miller. Harmony, 107; Martin Russell. 110; Los Webster, 110; May Ban, 107; aud LigQ, 103, $25. Fifth Race Extra; six furlongs, selling.

Boi d'Or, 108 pounds, $35; Sail, te-t. $15; Diana, 91, $13; Biggoyet. 97, IOO, $11; Campbell's Tarn $10; Effis Hardy, 97, Uebgntiy.oUj, 1 1 i 1- Brlgonette, 60, LUlio DAN NEEDH4M ARRESTED JUAETON, lna. May 2L Sntclal Teteermn. Dan Keednam, one of the principals in ths proposed slugging match in Cass County Last Fri- j' bj Arcputy Kucnrr lagan at i this place, this evening, by order of the Lotrans- port authorities.

He wiU bs taken to Logans-port for trial. THE BROOKLYN DERBY-hW Iobk, May '21. Special Telegram. The attraction of to-morrow will bo the meeting of Baceland. But Dixon, Emperor of Norfolk.

Fits James, and Tennyson in ths Brooklyn Derby. After his victory in tbe Carlton Sir Dixon will probably bs the favorite, with Emperor of Norfolk second. But Race-la nd'ai running ia the Carlton was far too bad to be his real form. He ia a long atrider, aad the track waa in the worst possible condition for him, soft and sticky. Emperor of Norfolk is a fins colt and has run well this year.

All the entries wui find support Mr. Hsggin's powerful stable will be represented bv Fitz James snd Tennvson. It wUl be a well-fought race. Bnt I believe that on a fast track (and the trach will be fast to-morrow) and well-ridden Baeeland can beat the lot for speed at the finish, snd he ought to be able to go a mile and a quarter. So I vote for Baceland first, and aa I never had any doubt that McLaughlin is a better rider than Isaac Murphy, I think Sir Dixon will be second.

Fits: James ia a good colt, too, and may maks a bold bid at the finish. GLOVER AD JTCAULIFP STILL SliTOEO Sab Fbaxcisoo. Cat, May 2t. Th fight between Joe McAuliffe. heavy-weight champion of the Pacific coast, and Frank Glover, of Chicago, which took place at the rooms of the California Athletic Club to-night, had been anxiously waited for by local snorting men.

Owing to the fact that the contest was held under the auspices of a private some details of the. meeting had not been generally circulated, Each of the principals pnt np fl.OOO, which with the purse or $1,750 offered by tbe clnb, tnsdo the prise of $3,750. No spectators were present except members of the clnb, bnt the membership hsd increased rapidly within the last few in anticipation of the fight, and the rooms to-night were crowded. No polios were present at the match. Bets daring the past few days bad been about even, and It waa not believed a very great amount of money had been olaced on the match.

When the men appeared in the ring both were in excellent eondition.bnt a noticeable feature was the great difference in siaa. Glover weighed 173 pounds, wbils ths Pacific eoast champion carried more than 200. McAuiiffs' i.i was dressed in white tights and Glover in blue. Hiram Cook acted as referee. Barney Farley and Tom Cteary were McAnliff e's seconds, snd Billy Delany and Jim Carr filled a similar office for Glover.

BEf-OBK TUB HtUtdyAXS ATPCABBD i'l in tho ring, about two hours bad teen occupied in sparring contests by a number of local celebrities, and in that time betting had been spirit-. ed, and slightly in Glover's favor. Jusf befors the contest opened President Falda, of tbe Cali fornia Athletic Club, stepped into, the ring and made a short address, in which be said that so far as the club: wss concerned, the match which had been arranged between Glover and McAnliff. was to be strictly a glove contest. When the men who wore to take part in the main event of the evening stepped over the ropes a few minutes later they were greeted with a storm of applause from the nine hundred or one thousand persons present They sat in their corners a few minutes, nut ting on their ounce gloves and attending to other preliminaries, and at the call of the referee, stopp-d quickly to center of ring and performed the usnal handshake.

Time was called Immediately, and the men snared eaatiousJy for a full minute, when MeAuhff led out strongly with bis right, bitting Glover on the neck and sending him down amid the applause of the spoetatore. Glovsr was on feet instantly, when the men clinched, bnt broke away. Several other clinches followed in quick succession, when the round closed, Cautious sparring followed until the eighth round, with no mors in-fighting, and Glover began working well on McAuliffe bead. In the tenth round Glover got ha some nasty neck blows, but MoAnliffs got first blood here. Ia the eleventh the Glover men began' to pick np courage.

The twelfth round waa Mc-Aubffe's, be getting in twice on the Chicago man. Glover waa cool. Thirteenth Bound Glover got in some wicked blows, bnt McAuliffe did not turn a hair. The crowd cheered each man impartially. Fourteenth Round Both men ahosred signs of fatigue.

Glover's eye was swelling. Fifteenth Bound Glover got two vicious blows on McAulifTs wind and the Calif ornian gasped. The sixteenth round waa a bard one, bnt Glover appeared to have the best of it Seventeenth Bound McAuliffreachedGlovera neck and brought tbs Chicago man to his knees. Eighteenth Bound The Chicago man got in two hard ones, but was punished himsolf. The twenty-first round was Glover's; a stinging blow in the neck did California's pride no 8aj Fbawcxsco, Cal.

May 22. 1:1 a. m. At thia hoar Glover and McAuliffe have fought forty-four round. McAuliffe shows considerable wakness.

bnt Glover has a bunch over his left eye as large as his fist Glover is in some what ths best condition. Later particulars in another edition. XAKKOWLT ESTAPED SUFFOCATION. Three Children of Fred Artas Overcome by Smoke Before Heine; Rescued. The alarm from box No.

285 at 1 J35 o'clock thia morning, waa caused by the discovery of fire in the two-story frame dwelling No. 169 North Dosplainee street, which although attended with but a small loss placed in the lives of three small children. The upper flat waa occupied by Fred Artas and family, con. sisting of bis wife and five children, between tho ages 3 and 12, three of whom barely escaped with their lives. Mr.

Arms waa awakened by the smell of smoke, and opening ths door leading from his slocping-room into the kitchen he was driven back by a donee volume of smoka Hs at once aroused hia wife and children, and aeixtng two of the little ones, rushed with them, into tbe street, bis wife -following him. He then returned for the other three children and found them nearly auffocated by the smoka By dint of great exertion he succeeded in rescuing them, and on being taken into the open air tney speedily revived. The fire originated from a defective fine. Damage to the building aboat $100; to the contents, $73. cOXKLIXCrs MEHOET.

Editor. Willard Cobb, of Lockport, tells this story ef Kosooe Conkling's remarkable memory: la she fall of 1S0C Mr. Conkhng came borne to TJtica to make a speech upon the exciting issues of the hour, and tho Herald wan ted' to report it in fall, but couldn't do it nnloss ths orator would give it copy of the speech in advance. Thia-h did on the afternoon 'of the evening whenhe waa to speak, ana In tne evening ne ue-livtired the speech almost word for word ss ur-Biaunain advance, although ths effort was to all appearance extempore. It made upward of eleven aolid columns of ths Utica Herald.

ELTCBLICAX LEAGUE. BliOOaflHOTOlt, lit. May 2 Tele, gram. The colored Bepublicans held a meeting to-night and adopted resolutions favoring ths organization of a assooiatiou of the colored voters, of Iliinola Cupid, 100. I JSEtYinU UACMIES REDUCED.

To enable THS INTER OCTB AW, Offer Its patrons tho BEST BEWO'O MACITINB AT TILB LOWEST kxtltjs Lao managsmoaii nsvvw maua arrangements with, tho mtxaraottxrers) by which, they cam offer tbe Machines, tf which the CUT 13 LOW la av ear feet representation. connection wltla riiiS WiiUiiK.Ax ux xjutt jjjajua TBK DTKB OCKAS BXwT5r8) ACSTJfsV REMEMBER! Tils Setlnz Uactlai oirlT AKD III VeekTy Inter Ccsuj, One Teer The ICaohlaa ia mad aad finished la the best atria witb four drawers, eorer, and drop leaf. Eaoh machine Is supplied with usual met of attach-menu, consisting; of one) Baffler, on Tuaker, one) set Hsmmsri and iJinder; aisu xosi eustomary anniHmn! mm uia Iowa: One Coot Hemmer, one Screw Iriwer, on Wrenoh, on OU Can, one GVauge, on Oanjre Thumb Screw, on extra Throat Plata, one extra Check; Bpring, on Paper Needles, bIbc Sob- bins, and one Instraotion Book. Xo-s-auiilitinri tA thisTlha mannfSLetnrar aib companies eacb machine with a araar t. auij.

With all thesa aooompaniments ws believe this the best machine for ths money ewer offered in America or any, where else Better than tnt of th Forty ami Fifty Dollar Machines The reason, it can be sold so oheap is that the manufacturer has to pay fas royalty to patentee. i REMEMBER! rMs mmwUtrn Mmehimw OXLT aas 1 OJTtT. 7Ji $16.00 The Wemkly Xntmr Ows. Thm Mmma en-- ras JjSWl Wercl9 Xmtmr $17.50 Thm Daily Zmimr BEMEUBEB, that each machine is fruaranteed to be as represented and to art we satisfaction, or it max bs returned and money refunded. E.E MEMBER.

TOO, that waj do not pay freight or express char area. They must be paid by sabeerlbera when the Machine is receiwed. ICavchlnea are earetully packed and shipped by freight or express, as may be desired AS BEFOHE STATED, FREIGHT OR EXPKES8 CHAROE3 MUST BS PAID AT THE POINT OF DS3TINA TIOH" WFCEIT KECEIVEa Give Shirping- Directions address Th.e Inter Ocetan CUiCAGO. Tie Inter Ocean and Scales. r'or tbs beneftt ef Farmers snd ethers wbottave aiffirnltr la MahH soslss XHS UiXAJ OUuta oners tns 101 to wins "THE r.IXTIV: rKTK'TIVK," a rspressTit abora.

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Evarr Seals Is psrfsctaad Will last a person's lifetime. It la alao valuable la everv Office for wetrtlrei Mail Halter. Thers la no better Scale mad, fot 1-oatmaKteraaaitisaa nicely adituted as aarLsa sarbalaaes. EEMEMBER. with THK VZEKLT CJTEB OCEAH ons vrar.

onl Witb ha Tf yen want a Sreop wtfh fhe Scale, aa rsprssented Oelow. the price wittt WJ With WIlaJLLIT will Craember. with WEEKLY. ttk bUaI-WUbLx'. 4-78 THE TJjaOS OR FAMILY SCALE.

Ttia prirs ef thia Kcale ia iK. and ws offer ft ith IHE WFKK1.Y IXTKR ons rar for 4-2S fiih IKTluU UCEAX lor one vaax aJs 1 THK IMOX OB FAMILY SCALB fs mid ot fitr mmooth yftHtinrst, Ti fV-ttnt aud ncatitnaas tit-am. with uvpr row of fitftirti for acooi. the lower row tor Jasauavad Diara. Beatir i-n ana Droria-il.

litis lit uwlul lamilv bcala. eapeeihllr fot rarmer. Small ontt-hatf m.iidmi bswiabcdln ths troop, and larger packaa, np to k. en tm plattunn. piatfonu la lus 3Vlurhea, bo.u laqra snoBsh to wrigii qaite a g.H.d -nixed box of or mnioa stipir.

a barrel oC potatotsa or driad apvlaa. a mu of lntir. a trheaae. Sack of (rain or wool, a qnarti-r of beef, a io. aad masjr ethsr thlnsa that it is daudrabls te wauiu.

Ceod Orders to THE INTER-OCEAH.