The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL SertuT Teller on the Indemnity Tart the Aorthera Faone IjuuI Grant. The Selection! in Wisconsin and lOnneaota Host Bo Made Within Three Months. Chicago Custom Home Contracts Brought Yesterday In tho HiO Inquiry. Up Dr. Mary Walker Again In Trouble The Tolti Rock and Rye Men.

NOBTHEBK PACIFIC IANDB. wxsooKimr in HURuoii. vTashikotox, Julv 10. Tiia following; ex plains Itself: Washtnotow, July 11. To tho Commissioner of the General Land Offioe Sir: I call your attention to my letter of May 17 jod 28 last relating to the Northern Facffloland.

grant, and particularly the indemnity part of aaid In those letters it was indicated that the indemnity lands should not be closed to settlement any longer than necessary to enable the company to make selection of lands In lien or those lost within the granted limits. All lands lying within both limits In the State of Wisconsin and Minnesota are now surveyed, and I see no reason why the com "pany should not at once complete Its selections within those States. therefore, direct yon to rive immediate notice to said com pany that all selections must be made In those States within three months from the tims you shall give" such notice, and that at tne end of that time all orders and withdrawals heretofore made of indemnity lands within those States, wnether within the first or second indemnity limit will be revoked and set aside, and all such lands will be restored to the public domain. ana openea to settlement unaer tne laws relating to public lands. Under authority conferred by the act which proTides toe selections snail be made unaer the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, I deem it best to Indicate at the outset what, in my opinion, the practice should be in re lation to selections.

The amount of lands lost within each State should be made up by elections within such State, without re frard to quality, if there be sufficient within the indemnity limits for that purpose. I do not think it was toe intention of the granting act, nor do I deem it art or equitable to the government or to settlers, to permit the company to cull lands within uch limits, leaving portions unsettled because they are poor, and then selecting other lands, further along the line, in place of lands lost within the granted limits of those States. I am aware that at the expiration of the time herein fixed for the completion of selections, there will remain undetermined a large number of contests involving lands in the granted and indemnity limits, and that new contests will arise growing ont of selections and otherwise, and by reason of such contests the company will not be able to complete its selections within such time as to tne lands which it shall lose in those contests. As those contests are from time to time determined the company shall have equal right (but not a preference right) with settlers to select lands within the indemnity limits in those States, although the orders and withdrawal at that time shall have been revoked, and for lands lost in such contests not made up by selections in that way, the company should be allowed to make their selections elsewhere within the indemnity limits upon the line of sayroat 1BiBtAt.a now deem Important to be considered. Necessarily many questions must be reserved until tne nnai adjustment or tne grans.

What is herein said will apply to the State of Wisconsin only so far as said road is built within that State and the grant earned. H. M. TKI.I.KB., Secretary. THK TBKASTJB.Y.

TH QUESTION or AXOTHKB BO.VD CAXX Special Tekaiaiu to Tba bttorOmu. WaBHBfOTOx, July 12. It seems that an announcement has been made from Wash' ing to the effect that no bond call would be made soon owing to the heavy pension disbursements this month. It was shown in these dispatches two days ago that such might be the case, but there is no authority for saying that it will be so, for nothing will be done about It until Secretary Folger re turns. If any authorized statement "has been made on the subject.

It must have come from Mr. Folger wherever he is. It has not oome from the department. Those officials who are here have not regarded it as Important whcthefth call be made or not since. Commissioner Dudley has sent in such a big batch of pensions, because the wheels of business will be lubricated as thoroughly' by one form of disbursement as another.

In fact it is thought that the money passes more readily into general circulation through pen sion payment than by the bond redemption, because in the latter case It goes into the hands of people who win lock it up again at race by other fixed investments. When it is distributed broadcast to the pensioners it passes at once into business channels, and is rraauauy gavnerea into tne nana. THE BaSBBTK JTTXD. Washtsoto, July 12. The Treasury re serve to aav amouncea to which is less than the amount reservea.

tne redemption of the legal tenders. The reserve, yesterday was $145, OOO.OOO. The sudden reduction is due to the payment of nearly i 15,000,000 on account ox pensions. MINISTER VS. ADTHTRAIfc THK BUSSIABT OOBOXATTOg CCBXMOKTxa.

Special Telegram to The later Ocean. i Washington, July 12. Minister Hunt, the representative of the United States at the court of the Czar, has become entangled In a difficulty with Admiral Baldwin, who was sent to Cassia as a naval embassador, bear ing tidings of good will to the Russian mon arch. In an official resort eonoerninc his visit and the ooronation ceremonies the Admiral speaks In the highest terms of the treatment received by rHmaoif and staff from the officials, but stress is laid upon his failure to obtain an Invitation to the church in which the 'ceremony took place. The United State Vlnisbnr la hald ramnni.

lble for this' oversight, because, as Admiral Baldwin states, former mixed up the naval embassador pell mell with the civilian attacnea or tne embassy, and the Court Chamberlain was oruy to send 'cards to persona bearing the Hunt. All of the name or Minister members oi tne Minister family were present at the ooronation. but the Admiral and Russian rabble. The slight was keenly felt, but no attention was paid to the matter until the Admiral declined to attend the State ball the evening of the ooronation. The cause of his declination was promptly given, and resulted in a visit from the Minister of Foreign Allssvusi nasi uuw an v.

iiDvuai via. uuut 'of whom were profuse in apologies. Finally the Admiral, wno was on his way to his vessel with his officers, was induced to reconsider his determination and attend the ball. Here the party met with marked consideration at the hands of the Czar, and at subsequent receptions every effort was made to recompense the Americans for their disappointment. The Admiral, however, in his communication expresses the opinion that Minister Hunt was too intent upon fixing his family and friends, among the latter being Bonanza Mackey and wife, to attend to the naval embassador and hi escort.

Aocom panving the communication is a printed list 1. i i or tne aipiomstio representaiave Bi ss an mm i aii as sa ss sa mssa sastvS1rTllsBl IT th United State contingent is ar I ranged a follows; Minister liunt wittvl daughter, and son; Admiral and Mrs. Baldwin. First Secretary Warts, Captain Bancrof, Lieutenants liogers and Paul, John W. Mackey and wife, and Mr.

Chandler, Secretary to Admiral Baldwin. The communication is dated Stockholm, Sweden, June 22, l8g, aboard the United States flagship lancaater. ARCHITECT HTXL. THE CHICAGO CUSTOM HOUSE. WsamtoTOKT, July 12.

T. J. Hayward, of the firm of Bartlett, Hayward was the first witness before the Hill Investigating Committee. He said it was the practice of the firm to superintend their own work wherever they were held responsible for its quality. One of their employes, Charles P.

Newton, had formerly been inspector of materials of heating apparatus at the Chicago Custom House, The firm had prepared plans for heating apparatus for a number of large public buildings. The plans for the heating apparatus for the 8t Louis Fostoffice Building had been prepared by the firm under ciders of the Supervising Architect. His firm Sut in bids on three buildings, for which ley had prepared plans, and were successful in two instances the Chicago and St. Louis buildings. Witness denied that there had been any corruption between Hill and the firm of Bartlett, Hayward A Co.

It was not true that the firm had received any undue and unfair information to aid them in obtaining contracts. Mr, Coleman cross examined Hayward. Witness said his firm had always been the lowest responsible bidder. Mr. Coleman produced a contract for putting in Seating apparatus for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington.

Witness said he believed their bid was the only one that complied with the specifications They were not the lowest bidder for the Charleston (W. Va.) building, but believed they were for the building at Pover, DeL They were not the lowest bidder for the gross work upon the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The Utica building was the only Instance within his recollection where his firm had been the only bidder. There was no advertisement publlsbea Inviting proposals for making plans for the Chicago and St. Louis buildings, nor was any other person offered the Job to his knowledge.

They had no patterns Tor anv wotk except sue pipes required. Under these specifications new designs were necessary for the buildings. in course or runner testimony tne race was brougnt ont tnat cnaries r. Newton resign ea from the employ of Bartlett, Hayward Co. to accent the rtoeition of inspector of work and material for the steam heating apparatus in the Chicago Custom House, and when the work was completed he went back to the employ of Bartlett.

Tlayward IAI Co. again. This, taken in connection with the fact proven by Hayward that his firm was pal a y.nt. ror preparing tne plans ana specineationn for the building, created a decided impression upon the committee. Mr Thomas saia taat Mr.

liui. wno wonia be the last witness gor the defense in this branch of the inquiry, was unwell, and the committee adjourned with the understanding that Dixon will be examined to morrow for the IHx Island Granite Company. Hnward testified that he did no work mr. sonafly on the plans for the Chicago Custom House, but turned the job over to a draughts at l.cm per oar. Minemeti saia be could perform thin work in two weeks.

Hayward was paid by the government for the plans and specifications and for superintending the work connected with the heating apparatus. His superintendency consisted in visiting the Chicago building once, his expenses being paid iv the gov ernment So It appears that tbe (t4.mm was paid Hayward for merely tracing tbe specifications, and out of it hie paid the draughtsman. PRESIDENT AND CABINET. to dat" mecttso. Special Telegram to Tho Inter Ocean.

Washtkotow. July 12. It is probable that a Cabinet meeting will be held to morrow, as three of the absent Secretaries are expected to return to Washington this evening, and Attorney General Brewster will arrive in the morning. Secretary Folger will consider the of Collector Barr and make his recom neoesaarv. 1 he Louisiana lottery cane, too.

will undoubtedly be discussed, and a decision announced as to the course to be pursued by all postmasters in the United States. Next week will be devoted to short pleas ure trips by the President on the Dispatch. DK. MAST WALKES. AOAIX IX TBOUBLX.

Special Teles ram to Tb Inter Ocean. WiBHrsoTox, July 12. Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker again threatens to become a National issue.

She has been discharged from the pension office as incompetent and a nuisance. Mary asserts it is because of her pants, but Commissioner Dudley says she is an annoyance and a crank, and has rendered herself intolerable, i Mary has long wore the correct male attire in everything but her parasol, and even that she occasionally changes for a cane. She has written the Commissioner a vicious letter, and says she will present her self for duty as usual, and go to Congress for her pay. This worked with great success in contest with General Spinner, and she tmnjt oi trying it again, sne persist in this course she will be shut out of the build ing, and must content herself with reporting at the offioe door. AND A THBKAT.

BpseisI Telegram ta The later CVean. Washinotox, July 12. The report, fs current that the tola rock and rye men have under consideration a scheme evidently intending; to coerce the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue from his position, that they must settle their character with the collectors. They say that If they must pay tax as a liquor they will bring suit to collect the amount or tne stamps wntcn tbey nave used during the past five years, to the extent of some millions. The Commissioner really has no interest in the matter.

He is not responsible for the past administration of the office, and his present course will not be influenced by threats of suits for damages. THB POSTAL 8JEKV1CJS. CHAMOIS. Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean. Washxxgtox, July 12.

Postoffloes were es tablished to day as follows: Dakota Atlan tis, Day County; Kato, XcPherson County; Sargent, Sargent County; Tomlinson, Foster County. Michigan Hubbard Lake, Alpena County. Nebraska Elllng, Sherman County. The office at Ridge, Pipestone County, has been discontinued; mail to Pipe stone. Postmasters have been commissioned as foUows: Henry G.

Rising. Redfleld, D. Henry Bickers. Flttshill, IiL George W. Paynew, Delano, Charles H.

Boser, Phillips, Wis. BRXEF3 FBOJC THX CAPITAL. meets! Telegram to The Inter Ocean. Washtxotox. July 12.

Advices from Norfolk state that there is no yellow fever en board th United State steamer Yandalla. Mr. IV Z. loiter, of Chicago, has been chosen one of the directors of th new Casino which is about to be established in Washington. Secretary Telleiahas denied the application for reopening tbe question a to the boundary of th Pueblo lands in Ban franciaoo decided by Secretary beburs In 1SS1.

A delegation front Erie. headed br Repre sentative Orainerd, called upon the President today to urge a change in th office of Collector of Customs in that district. It is thought that SneetL the Deputy Collector at Frankfort, will probably succeed Collector ttwope, woo has insisted upon tbe acceptance of his resignation. It was erroneously re toned that Colonel tjwope desired to withdraw is resignation. He is, in fact, tired of Kentucky politics, and is arranging two years' tour abroad, James Irwin, Indian Agent at th Shoshone Agencv.

Wyoming Territory, telegraphed Com missioner Price to day that tbe Uintah Agency (Utah) Indians are passing Into th Shoshoa Agency In great numbers, not less than fifty lodge having already arrived. Commissioner Priee replied directing tbe agent to order th in dlans to return to their reservation, and sot to issue rations to them from hi supplies. The Civil Servlee Commission will eoranlete it examinations here to morrow, acoording to pre eaawiuaiions na ent appearances. Not all who applied have pat Mln appearane ror exammation. urtnoiio notified to appear to dav, only eighty eU oame.

Jhey gar about eajftaily OiTidsd, btwa ta I at sal Tim. mmmm maIahmI men. SO fall Dd Grwon aav. about VI ner cent have passed in the examination ha has attended. There is a reneral dissatisfaction on the part of naval officers at the proposed ebang in naval uniforms.

Admiral Nichols says there are three uniforms now and the change makes six. He objects to tb abolition of the folding cocked hats especially, and the substitution of the still cocked hats. The former took no spaos to speak of. whil the latter will occupy as moon room as naif a bushel. Spaos on antpDoara is one vi iw scarcest articles to be found The new rv cuiatton niMiii t.

Km naa of tbe new hat to all ontoers of the naw above the rank of ensign. There are a mmi man AiUMn in narv. ana it wotu cocked bat ease were together would svery cubic foot beneath tb spar a sex or tne oiv ship afloat. There Is a rood deal of itrombling and BTowllrur at what is termed this fxeau omolal copy of the English uniform. AMERICAS' HEBIUEW8.

Closing; Proceeding of tne) Council Th Hew EiMitln Board. Special Telegram to Tb Inter Ocesn. Crxcnnuii. Ohio, July 11 Tb session of th Council of th American Union of Hebrew Con sregatlon closed its session ef tore day her this afternoon. Th meeting has been on devoted more to laying out work for tb futur than to the discharge of exeontiv business.

Much in terest is felt throughout the country in tb In creasing attention of th Hebrews to agricultural pursuit as a suitable on for indigent Hebrews, bat this was disposed of by instructing th Exeeutiv Board to appoint a committee on agri cultural pursuit. Th ordination of four ratbblsh graduate of the Hebrew Union College her waa a novel feature, a it is said they are th first rabbis aver ordained in America, 'A rreat deal of time has been devoted to social enjoyment. At tb Highland Hons banquet last night men and women participated in th festivi ties, but this afternoon an entertainment was arranged for the ladle exclusively, in th snap of a concert at Burnett Woods, and lunch served in tb grove. Tb attendance was large. as many delegates from abroad brought their wives and daughters along.

Tbe calling of an extra council between now and tbe next regular meeting is contemplated to put into operation some of th schemes elaborated at this meeting. AXOTHXS ACCOUNT. CmomaiATT. Ohio, July 13 The Committee on Finance of the Council of American Hebrew Congregations reported that tb expenditures daring tb past flv years for th maintenance of tbe college hare exceeded tb receipt by $18,200. which sum tb Executive Board were obi Iced to borrow from tbe elnkinc fund.

They recommend that in order to maintain th Hebrew Union Col lege Its income be Increased to $3.000 per year. They suggest that tb Council ask tb congrega tions to increase tb individual contributions from 91 to C1.50 per year. Tb matter of transferring tb aericultural fund to an other society, proposed was disposed of to day by the adoption of a resolatlon for tb appointment of a committee on aaricaltaral par suit by tbe Executive Board, with power to raise money for the agricultural fund to be paid out on the aonroval of the Executive Board. The board of delegates on civil and religions liberty. In connection with a special committee, were authorised to issue a call for contributions to form a testimonial fund for the looth anniversary of the birthday of Sir Moses Nontenure, to be called the Montenor fund, the Interest on which shall be used to endow a Monteliore DrofessorahlD in the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati.

Jesse Seligman, of New York, was designated as Treasurer. The eonncll recommended the establishment of a Snmlay school I nltin to maintain and perfect a complete system of instruction la all congregation in tbe United State. A committee was appointed to prepar and sub mit a hymn book to toe next conned. St. Louis was chosen as tb next dace of meet ing.

Tbe following Executive Board waa chosen for Edwin J. Kursbedt, New Orleans A. A. Kramer. Cincinnati Bernard BeUmann.

Clncinnatl: Angust Bieswanger, Hu Louis; Henry Kice. New York; Josiah Cohen. Pittsburg; alius Freiberg. Cincinnati: William Goodheart. Cln cinnatl: Max L.

Gotznann, Rochester. N. Y. William B. Hackenbunc Philadelphia; 1.

Klein. Philadelphia; Louis liernabeimer, Cincinnati; Meyer Isaacs, New York; bimon Wolf, Washington: E. H. Jacob, Montgomery. Ala.

U. Krohn, Cincinnati; pigmnna Lrfrryn, jsuuaio. n. Mania Loth, Cincinnati; Sigmand Mann, TIeve Laud; B. W.

Boeendale. Albany Leoiold Koun ...1 .1 11 kl 1 1. banger. New York; Louis Seaeongood, Cine in nau: Lararas buverman. Chicago: Aleyer btern.

New York; Isaao Strauss, Baltimore; S. Ulhnann, Louisville: Emanuel VYrtbeimer. Cincinnati. Monu Loth waa chosen President of tbe board; A. L.

Bauger. Vice president; arohn. Treas urer, ana Atlpman Avy, becretary. HrTR'g AND THI Bpeclal Telegrara to Tbs Inter Ocean. Lav A txt Tr, Jnd July 12.

Th widow of Captain Wm. Frampton, residing in th north era portion of th city, complained of feeling unwell this afternoon, and tea minutes later was dead. Death is supposed to hare resulted tram apo plexy. ClJCVaXAwo, Ohio, Jnly 12. Flowmakers from New York.

New England. Indiana. Pennsylvania. Missouri, and Nebraska ar holding a private ooa xerence nere. HiNintAPOUB, Hlnn July 12.

Mias'Lnlie Harry, tbe young lady said to have bean abdnoced rrom Syracuse, n. reaooea tnis eity to day. Her mother remained at Bk Paul. hhe was met at tb depot by Mr. T.

W. Chamberlain, her fiancee, and taken to the resilience of Harry Huntington. A marriage lioens waa secured and tb twain were married this evening by Dr. bampie, of minster Church. Ottawa, Ont, July 12.

Daniel Spry, of To ronto, was elected Grand Master of Mason. buecial Telegram to The inter Ocean. Hoxxb, IiL, July 12. William Arnold, a farmer of this vicinity, about 49 years old, was tried In the Champaign County Court to day and declared to insane. roicniAL.

Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean. PrrBUQUx, lows, July 12. A special to this eity announce tb suicide in Winneshiek of a pros perous farmer named IV It, Ismglan, 28 old. He shot himself through th head. a brother of th Sheriff of th county.

TaoT. X. July IX Ex Trusts Bufu 8. Vtmn, of IiSnslngburgh 's most prominent citl sena. cut his throat from ear to ear this morning.

and was found dead. He was snnstruck three weeks ago, and had slno complained ox pain in tbe bead. ItUtcour, Neb July 12. Kitty Bacon, a young woman, living nine miles south ox aurora, liua btate, suunaed to day by poison. "hobtoj to zvAars.

Bostox, Hass July 12. Bpeclal Raven Agent Horton to day sent th following telegram to Commissioner Evans: Reoognixing yoar personal klnrtnw to me, I would very much like to relieve you of your embarrassments, but can not oamolv with your request for my resignation. as it would be, in effect, a confession of guilt, and am not guilty. I would prefer dlsmissaV caus I cannot afford to los my character and emnlovment at the same time. C.

Hoiitos Wabhi.votos, July 1Z. Th Commissioner of Internal Keren ue not bavmg received th resignation of M. Horton, InternaL Revenue Agent, as reqneatea, na aireotaa tne revocation ul appoint meat. THS XEWISBUaX LN YESTIGATIOIf. BoeTOir, Mass July 12.

Th' taking of evidence in th Tewksbury examination closed to day. To morrow, tb last day, will be divided between Counsel Brown and the Governor for arguments. Brown taking th forenoon and But ler to arternoon. Th Hons rejected th order for tb arrest of T. J.

Marsh. Jr of tho Tewksbury Aims house, for contempt of the Legislature in refusing to produce tbe private list ot the names ox paupers who bodies bad oeen nissnoteq. MQTKST8 01 OCEAIT rTaUxTSHTPS. Lokdoi, July 12. Arrived, tb steamer Reder land, from New Tork.

Nxw Yokx, July 12. Arrived, the Bejgeniand, from Antwerp. Lomdom, July 12. Arrived out. th Bngia, from Xerk.

Chicago beet coDZxnrin. BXTTTAXO, K. July 12. A carload ef Chloago dressed beef, thirty two earcaases, was ooa dernaed to day by the cattle inspector. DEAD.

Hkicpstxad, July 12. The Rev. E. Torstraite, a Catholic priest jut.appointed pastor earns, dropped i ii thssnbnrbs to day iriui saui. Hiiuiic a va JAones, RHODY ROUTED.

Chicago Defeats Providence in a Game Marked Faulty tm Boffala Beats 5ew Jort, aad Cleveland Is Close rushed, dj muadel. Soma of the Trots at Zalamaxoo Said to Eosembls the of a PitcW. Interestiajr Events at atonmonta Park Ckl Shooting Club at wcrk Tarioos porting. BAS? BAZiZa CH1CAOO VS. JBOvnKXCB.

Th gam between th Chicago and th Provi dence club yesterday resulted in a victory for tb former. Am audience of S.OOO was in attendance. and they were a strong Providence crowd, for they derided tb umpire when he mad a pair of errors that favored Chicago. He offset this, how aver, by maViff two more in favor of tb visitors. so th honor were even.

Th victory is a qo tlonable one, since Bad bourne began his pitching in an easy tossing style, which enabled the home club to knock out four run. After this he got down to bis regular fin work, and tb running waa stopped. The game was opened by th visitors retiring without a ran. Start pat In a base hit, but to do purpose. Th Cblcagoe went to baa ana liairym ple went out at nrst uora sent tne oau un nortn end ror a nome run anson got in a rnn on a baaa bit: Williamson got bis base on balls Burns put in a two base hit, bringing Williamson home, and cam in himself on a baa hit of Cor coran s.

In the fourth inning tb Cblcagoe put in anotner run. Burns got In a base ut snd rreBet wttn a two bT brought Boras in. In tb next inning Gore made a base hit and ran home on a two bas hit of Kelly's. This ended th souring forth home nine. The visitors went ont In regular order up he tne fifth inning, where Bicbmond got bis base on balls, so did Dennr.

Uaasiov Dotting to a I baser brought Uichmond and Denny honte. and got In himself on a base hit of Hi nee. In th eighth inning Hlnes put in a clean hit and man aged to get in a tally by clever base running. In the last inning Denny out in a base hit. stole sec end.

and was brought boms by a base hit of Ulnes Dalrrmple, Gore, and FTener mlgbt bare pnt in runs nad tnev oeeu more rarerni as ran nlng from third to heme base. All of tbem cut ont liet ween those points. Richmond's en were expensive mispiay so were cnose or Aturna. Tb score ol tbe game Isas follows: THE SOOBS: ckjcaoo. ABRBHPOIA Palrymrle, f.

4 1 1 Gore, 1 4 2 2 1 Kelly, r. f. 4 3 1 Anson. 1 b. 4 1 11 1 Williamson, 3 1 1 Bums, s.

a. 4 2 3 1 1 3 Corcoran, 4 1 6 2 rlint, 3 7 1 1 Pfefier, 2 3 1 2 4 21 27141 6 PBOTiDEXCK A BHPO A Hines, c. 5 12 2 Fsrrell. 2 5 2 3 Start, 1 4 1 7 Kadboarne.p. 4 1 4 1 Richmond, f.

3 1 1 2 Irwin. 4 3 2 Dennv. 3 4 2 1 3 1 Cassidy, r. 4 1 1 4 1 4 4 3 Total 37 6 6 24 14 6 lanings 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 Chicago 4 OOllOOO Providenoe. 9 1 1 5 Lamed Chicago, Providenoe, 1.

Base on r.rror uuioago, rcovuience, s. Base on Balls Providence. 2. 8irack Out Corcoran. Hlnea, Had bourne.

JUca mono, irwra, uenny. cassiay. Two base Hits Ketly, Barns. Pioffer, Cassidy, noma Kan uoia n' Double plavs Farreu. Start, and Ollllgaa.

Flies Caught Chicago, 11 Providence, 9. Fouls Caueht Chlcago, Provide noo, 1. Oat on Bases dhicago, 6. Time of Oame 1 hour 60 minutes. Umpire Furlong.

Umpire's Krrora 4. ci. ev tLA pmT.xrrrr.FTn A. fipscial Tslegrara tn tnedntrr Occas. CLEVELAND.

unto. una 12. Tb gam to day waa close and interesting. Tb ran getting'was eommeuosd in the start by Phila delphia. Furcell fail a nice pop fly over to ulas cock, who muffed it in the most able manner, letting Puree 11 go to first, and be soon went to seaond on Briody wild throw to DnnisD.

nlng loul upped out. ttarbldg nit lor a base to right, which was followed by a two bagger by Or os tojeft field and a three baser by Coleman to center, bringing tn three runs. Ferguson was put out on his hit to Phillips and Doyle filed oat to i org. in tne second, tbey soared two on two bagger by Manning, a passed grounder by Oiass rock, a moiled thrown ball by Punlap, and HotaJino 'e nnif of Harbldire' Ions fir. In third they soared two hi or) ott hit by Ferguson.

Doyle and Farran, a passed grounder by Phillip, a passed bail, and a wild pi Lea. and It loosed if they were going to keep the thing up all day. In tbe fifth they scored two more and their last. for th Cleveland got down to better work. Tbe horn team mad four in th first.

Punlap hit for a base to left field Hotalrng hit to Ferguson, and i thrown oat at first: Qlasscock samek out Xork bit for a base to center neld. on wblch Dan lap scored, which waa followed with a two bagger by Phillips, sending York in. Mnldoon long fly i muffed by Doyle. Then a passed ball pat Phillips to third, while Kuldoon went to second. and both scored on another passed balL Th gam was won with four runs in th seven ih.

WoCormick opened tbe ball with a single into een tor field; Bnody hit to Ferguson and went to first while licCormick was being retired at second: Duulap was thrown out bv Pureed: Ho talioar bit lor a baa to center field and waa ad vanced to second bv a wild throw by Colemsn. and Briody scored. Glasscock then hit to right field for three bases, sending Hotaling borne. York followed with a single, on which Glasscock scored, and reached third on a passed ball and a wild throw by Gross, scoring on Phililpi Phillips' single to left field. TH scons.

CUiVgliAXP. AB 1DPO A Duulap, 2 b. 4 1 14 11 Hotaling. f. 4 2 2 2 1 Glasscock, s.

4 1 2 1 3 2 3 2 2 4 Phillips, 1 b. 4 1 2 8 1 1 4 1 1 1 3 1 Evans, r. 4 1 1 MoCormlck, 4 1 3 Briody, 4 2 2 6.1 2 35 27J12 rHSLADSXPiHA. A bV 1 A PuraeU, 3bft. 2 2 2 Uanning.

r. 5 12 1 1 ft 1 1 1 Gross, o. 5 12.2 13 Coleman, c. 6 1111 1 Ferguson, 2 6 1 3 8 6 Doyle, Lf 6.11 1 4 12 8 2 Hogaa, p. 4 1 1 "1 otal 43 12 24 11 10 Innings 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ....4 2 4 10 Philadelphia 3 2 2 9 Earned Runs Cleveland.

3: Philadelphia, 8. Two base Hit Philllna. Mnldoon. Manning. Gross.

Three bass Hits Olaaanork. Coleman. Total Baaes on' Clean Hit Cleveland. 18: A Dlladelpbla, lo. orxowa aou uvk and Farrar.

Manning and PnroelL Colemsn and ergnson. Aielton Bases cnevaland. Pnllaacionia, o. Struck Out GlasaancaL. Briodv.

liar bi dire (21. aoyie uogan va. fitcbers' AsslstsMcCormlck, llogan, z. Base on Called RalWi Vrr First Base on Krrors Dlovslsnd. 4: Fhfla dclnhla.

5. i nua Tbrows Brlodv. Purrell. rarrar uros (21, Coleman. Passed Orounden PuroeTl.

Fumbled Grounders Mnldoon, Glasscock. Missed Fliea Glsaaooclr. Hotaling. Gross. Doyle.

WufTtd Thrown Ralls Tlnnlan. Bxlodr. FuroaU. Passed Bails Brtod r. Gross 131 Wild Pitches MeCormick, 2.

xsiis saliva un ic ormica, xxogn, Btnsea caiiea uo MeCormick, ok Axogan, 25. Tim ef Game 1 honr and 30 sainutaa. Umpire Frank Lane. inrtiTivinw vnac BpseisI Tstesrara ta TLa in tr Ocua. BUTT AIX.

M. JolV 12. A TBTV IstaWttllf game was played to dav. on account of the lead changing so many times, though it was by no means a brilliant one. Bark and Darling for th bom nlna ar fledglings, bnt did fairly well, tb latter catching and throwing in fin form.

Burke's delivery cnzsled the visitors for some tua. but his slew xnoTxaAt aUewsd them to steal bases easily, and, with numerous errors. thmr tuwm mnnntad no Mew org pre sented a rather weak battery, sad played rather SDeamodicaliv. Th gam throughout was snot for th general sp ectator than ta critic thb scobs: surraux ABI BH Oi At Foley, a. Land 6:2 ,3 4 Bonrke, 1.

1 8 3 3 Shaffer, r. 6 1 1 Brontbers, 1 4 1 8 1 Richardson, 6 1 2 3 7 0 White. 3 4 4 2 2 Burke, p. and 6 1 ft Force, s. 1 1 2 2 Darling, 3 1 3 43 9 15 27J ItA 13 mv IQM.

AB BHFO A 8 Ward, r. f. and 6 1 12 4 1 Connor. 1 ft 2 4 Gillespie, I. 4 113 Caaklna, as 4 ,1 .1 2 2 Pleme.

o. 4 1 Welch, p. and r. 4 1 2 3 ft Hankinsoa 3 b. 4 1 1 1 8 Troy.

2 8 1 11 1 Uamphrlea. 6 12 9 4 "ifl 1123 lO 13 "Shaffer declared out on foul strike. tanlnn 19.345(1789 Buffalo 001 403 1 9 Kew York. 3 1 2 8 EirMl Gxns BllSala 7: New York. 1 Two base Hit Shaffer.

Brontbers (2), Rich ard sou. Gillespie. Thma hua li ra rnisv. urontners. waicn.

First Bas on Balls Brontbers, Whit. Darling (2). Gillesole. Cask ins. Hero.

Welch. Hanalnson, Aroy tai. First Baa an Frrors Buffalo. 2: Hew I org. Strock Out Whit (2).

Burks 13). Darling. Caaklna. Balls Called On Bark. 81 1 en Foley.

S3: en Welch. 71 on Ward. 23. Strikes Called Off Bark. ia: err rfoiey.

on Welch. 17: off Ward. lO. Doubl Flay Brontbers to wait. Passed Balls Humphries, 4.

Wild Pitch Welch. Tim of Game 2 boors and 40 mhrrrtee. Umpire Decker. SAjg at nsTsnrr. Ds raorr.

July 1 2. The gam th Boston and Detroit Bine waa postponed OB account of rain. st. ixwrrs om.rranio. ST.

Louts, July IX Bsae ball: Innlnra 1 2 3 4 ft tf 7 9 StUnals 2 1 3 1 2 Columbus. 0200001 1 cmrTjrKATT ixMnsvnj.g. Ixwrsvnxjc, July 12. Bss ball: Innings 1 2 CiturfnnaU 1 3 1 2 411 EoUps 2 2 at STSOPOLTTAirS BA LTtat OBB. BALTniOBS, Aid July 12.

Bas ball Innings 123498780 Metropolitans 1 1 1 1 Baltimore. 1 a vort WAVXBToi.groi. FobtWatwc July 12. Baa ball: Fort Wayne, ft; Toledo. 3.

rsoRix oxAirn bafips. SmvIi TelMfrajn to TIm lntr Ocesn. PxoaiA. IU. July 12.

Peorta aoorea anotner vicrtory over Grand Rapids to dav in aa excited and well played game. Following ta tb score by innings: Innings. Zabn780 Peoria .....4 OOIOOOOO 5 Grand Ranlde. 1 OO 1 Rob Earned Peorta. 2.

Errrse reorta. 4: Grand Rapids, S. Base Hits Peoria. 11: Grand Kapids. 7.

Two bas Hits Oneeacn. Alms i boar 54 minutes. SAOIWAW OUIXCV. Okivct. TIL.

Jalv 12. Bas Ball: Baginaw. 5: juuey, ill rnT RrwiTf)rTnj. Brxrwonrux IIL. Jalv 12.

Base Ball: Bay City, Springfield. 4. Eleven innings. AjoHsrr ATHurrics. PrTTSBtrao, July 12.

Base ball: Inning. 123450789 Allegheny. 1 2 1 4 19 Athletic 1 1 yores. Tb Chicago Unions play tbe Toledo to day. Tbe Toledo rank first aa the batting dab of th Northwestern League, and a.tb Chicago union have now tbe crack pitcher.

PoweiLwrea interest Is centered In nta appearanc In tbe box. inas much as no club has batted him thus far this season wita any sucoeas. THE TUKF. TBXTI iiHU AT XALAKAZOO. Special Telegram to Tbs later Orsss, gAi.AstAgoo, lflcbu July IX There waa good attendance on th races hers to day.

A heavy shower during th night having put th track in excellent condition, very fast time was expected. For some reason known only to tb drivers, as seen from tho summaries, tho ex pectations and hopes were bleated. Th horse la th unfinished 2:23 el ess wen protuptly called st 1 o'clock, and after a few ineffectual attempts got th word, and Stranger. with apparent ease, won tbe deciding hast of th race in Tb first regular race of thb day was tb 2:29 claaa, purse of 870O, with tea entries and but five starters. However, tn th first heat, Nellie G.

favorite, broke badly, sad although finishing wsll in the lead was placed last, and the heat awarded to Lady Elgin, who had finished first. This de cision only served, however, to lengthen th race a. little, a Nelli G. went fa and won three straight heats with perfect letting Lady Elgin cut out the work tn tb first part of tb mile. but always snowing speeo and bottom enourii to win on the nnlsn.

In to last beat lady Jlgin was badly blown and barely escaped ber diataaoe. Only four out of ta six pacer tn tb Iree ror all parse. S700. showed up. Flora Bell being light favorite in th pool box.

Tb prediction of tb favorit men proved correct in tbs instance, and th race would have been a very unin teresting one bat for she exhibition of jockey driving in tbe third heat Indulged ta by Spian. On rounding tne nrst quarter in tnta neat, Bnnaio Girl having th outside and going very fast, Splan seemed to be appointed a committee of on to see to it that she did not set the beat, thereby breaking up th slats tnat seemed to save been made uo on tne start, ana accordingly orowaea the mare almost loto tne reno on in seoona tarn. and. breaking tb mar Buffalo Girl up badlv. 6b settled, however, some, and.

Seeming to regain some of ber old time speed, oame down upon tbe party ilk a wnirtwino. ana was only beaten bv a length. Tb purs. VYim. proven uninteresting.

Overman winning with ess in throe straight neata. mnwum, Mk June 12. Tn tracK was heavy, slow, and safe, and there was a good crowd. Stranger, who had two beat yesterday in th 2:25 race, won to day' heat and a hot favorit in th pools, took second money; Minnie warren, thtrd; Waiting, lonxtb. nummary: 4 111 4 4 2 Minnie Warren.

2 5 9 4 Waiting ..3 2 3 3 ...5 3 6 5 Reveille 6 6 5 6 Time 2 251. 2:27. 2:261. In tbe 2:29 raee. five entries.

Nellie G. won: Brown Wilkes, second; Polka Dot, third. Sum mary: fiellle) AAA Brown Wilkes 2 2 8 3 Polka Dot ...3 8 3 3 Lady 1 4 4 dig Grand Sentinel 4 6 dr Time J.b i. x7. z.

zs's. In th 2 :20 race ther were four starters. I took first money. Deck Wright second. Kate McCall third, and Axambtetoauaa fourth.

Bummery: Overman 1 1 1 Deck 2 3 4 Kate MoCaU. 3 3 Hambletonian Bashaw 4 4 3 Time 4:231. 2:234. In th rjacing race Flora Belle won first money. Gem second.

Lucy third, Buffalo Girl fourth. Summary: Flora ............1 11 Gem. 2 4 3 Lbov 3 2 3 Buffalo Girt 4 3 4 Time 2:18, 2:18, thb rrrsBCBO MxxrrNa. FliTSBUBO, July 12. From indications.

weather permitting, the summer meeting of th Pittsburg Driving Park Association next week will be a great suooeasv Th parse offered aggregate with extra money for fast time. Among tb attractions Wednesday, th 25th will be a match trot between Jay I ae and Majolica for a special parse Tb entrte doe Friday night, the Kith inst. MONMOUTH PARK. NrvTou. Julv 12.

Monmoath Park races: First race, mil sad a quarter Keno, first; Gon falon, second; Northland, third. Time, 2:13. Second race, for 2 year olds, three anarters of a mile Paaique, first; Emigrant, secoud; Huron. laird, lima Third race, for 3 year olds, mile and a furlong Buckstone, first: Harriet, seoond; Heel and Toe, third Time, 1 :59. Fourth rao.

two mile and a Quarter Monitor, first; Eole, seoond. Fifth race, gentlemen rider, on mili Navarro, first; Flower of Heath, seoond; Kinirod, third. Tim, 1:4 an. Sixth race, seven, furlongs Chickadee, nrst; Charley Kembland. seoond: Llttl alatia, third.

Time, 1 Seventh raee. handicap steeple chase, ever tne short coarse Jina McGowan, nrst; Palanos, seoond; Rocarster. tnird. Time. 1:30.

xtATW AT BEMKtNOTOW. BxrrirrKOTox. Vt Julv 12. The grand ITorth ern circuit raoes were stopped bv heavy rain. AQUEDNKCS FAKK PsoviDkacB.

R. L. Jury 12. Ther was a good attend a noe at tbe Aquldneck Park race to day. 2:45 Class Rlnpls won in three straight heats.

Frank aecond. Captain Ben third; time, 3:37, 2:36.2:39. fm Xvg JlHi sToa ta tarn raiga Vorest Patch en third: time. 2:24: 2:27: lor uoxa heat th time was not given. Tiajsojt Tomxo, cmcAoo sHoornia' clitb.

Th Chicago Shooting Club held a sheet at Grand Crossing yesterday, a large st'unilano ef sportsmen being present. The arst shoot was tor tb Chicago Club handicap medal; tea birds. ground traps. Th handicap is plaoed after sack M. ft Elch (former bolder).

25 1 111111II 1 lO E. J. Bromley, 23...1 1111O000 1 G. N. Lydston.

25 llslOOlll A. Klelnmau. 26.... .....0 llllllllO C. H.

Hears, 24 11111(1011 JL Loveday. 25 1 lllllOOlO B. B. Wadsworth. 25...0 lllllOlOO J.

J. Kleinmaa, 25 1 OlllOllll 8 A. Price, 25 ..0 11OOO110 1 J. Whiting. 24 .....1 MOlOUOl J.

J. GlUearne. 24 10111110 1 J. Rossell, 23 ....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 H.Ehlera.24 1 lllllOll 1 John Watson, 25 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Charles Gammon, 24.. ..0 11011011O W.

Sheppard. 23 1 Captain Camming. 23 1 UOOlOOl 1 William Haskell. 24....1 101I01111 H. MUler.

24 1 1 W. C. James. 22 1 11111111 110 Elch and James divided first money. EbJera snd Russell divided second money.

Mean and Haskell divided third mossy. Tb tie aa toe oedal was postponed. tub BEXra shoot. Tb second shoot waa for the Gore saedal and four moneys, twenty six yards rise, plnng trans: Price 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 bl 1 J. Whiting 1 lUOlOl tj.xl.

Alears 1 111 111 119 1 11 1 1 lO W. u. bhepoard 1 111 1111 v. Gammon 1 111 H. Lovedav lot 1111 1111 1 R.

B. Wadsworth 1 ill llOOll N. Bowe 111 111111 J. Kleb 1 111 1 1 1 J. Watson I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 u.

u. uoiima. on I 1 1 1 1 I 7 1 1 1 1 1 9 ft. ill T. Htagg ....1 111 1 I 1 1 1 1 lO J.

B. Brttmley 1 11111111 9 W. IL HaslceU 1 Oliolioll 7 G. C. If aaher 11111111 1 lO J.

H. Cummings. 1 llllllOl John 1 1111I11UO 8 J.J. lUelnxoan. ....1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 a 10 ILEhier ..1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 8 C.

K. Fargo 1 OlOlllOl A. Kleinmaa 1 mil .9 E. O. lllOUO QTtn'S J.

RnsseU 1 lllOlOlIO Ax Miller 1 11111111 9 Stagg won tb medal on tb a boot off. MM man and hi ear divided second money. Wattite and Ehlers divided third money. RuaaeU took lonrth money. rteveraA sweenstake shoots clossa tn oay sport.

rATrs Anna. Tb pieeon shoot that waa to have taken plao toe driving parg yeateroay did not nil, ana Miller and Evdston did not have a nhanoa to ahow now to nit tbe birds with their eyes sbnt. AH THX KATIOVAZ. TOtTSMCAimrT. CTgonrgATX, Ohio, July 12.

Th National archeryf tournament closed to day, and a large nomber of minor prises war distributed. Tbe double Columbia round to day, was won bvMra. M. BoweU. of TnscalnxB, Ohio; score.

946. The double American "round waa won by Colon! Bonert wuiiama, Jr or xaton, OhJo; sear. 1.08U. The eooree generally were better than at the previous tournament. Henry C.

Carver, of CJilcago. was elected President for tb ensuing year. ine next Chicago, July. 1884. tournament will be held in VARIOUS MEETINGS.

WOKAaTS raBJSTIAJr ASSOCXATTOH'. AH nrnjLKSTniO SBKSJOK. Tbe Woman Christian Association held thetr monthly meeting yesterday Baarnlng in their rooms. No. 1519 Wabash avenua, Mr.

Stone presiding, and Xra. E. B. as Secretary. The Treasurer reported receipts amounting $660.

disbursement. cash on hand, $119.74.. Th employment bureaa reported xUty atx callers during June, oar applications of em ployers, and eight of employes filed, and two place filled. This report mentioned SV aid had been Ttnnd to da aerrrng rjersona. airs.

j. At. Bredl. la bebau or tne Hospital Committee, spoke of several visit to tb County Hospital bv tb ladle. They bad distributed bower and papers among tb pauenta.

and had poKen words or cneer to tnem. 1 Boperlntendent reportea tne reception oi six boaroers and th iliamlssal of Bias, leaving tbrrty eix aCpraaeBt. Dr. Odelia Blinn reported that she bad treated live patients at the dispensary and seventeen at tneir Homes, besides niaaung seven special visits. 1 ladies will continue to tax snbeerlptiona to tb permanent building fund daring tb sum bey bop early in tbe fail to announce when tb money subscribed will be eoileoted.

NATIONAL JLEAQUH. KSW SKOOMO WAJtP sttwcir, For th pmpos of orgaaixtng a branch of th at tonal League in th beoand Ward about forty IrUhxoen assembled at No. 1237 State street last night. Mr. J.

J. Curran inaugurated th speech making by ceiling upon thoss present to ahow their descent by Joining th league. Mr. John If oKeough told tb old story of England's opvtes slons and Ireland's woes in a convincing way. The latter had wrung from the ywgUsh Government all of It minuses Ions, slthsc at tb point of th bayonet or by moral force.

Th remedy of existing evils is th execution of tbe aims of tn National League. John B. Ryan loilowed at lengtb la lunch th same strain. A branch of the i cairn waa taest organised bv electing William Croak President and Thomas Hickey Tic President. The election of a secre tary and treasurer waa deferred on week, whan sn adjourned meeting will be held at th sara place.

By paying $1 each and subscribing thetr name fifteen of those present became members. THI SaTVESTXEsTH VAID BaAjfCH. Ther waa a until meeting oL the Seventeenth. Ward branch of the Irish National League at Bowman's Hall last night. Mr.

J. Gibbons presided, and W. Hill acted as Secretary. The league now numbers forty fly members, several baring Joined recently. VjJJiHJXB POST.

THX OOarXXU XXUNIOH CA1CP SOKOS. Ther was a very interesting masting of Whit tier Post at Grand Army Hall last night, th Commander, D. L. Carmlrhael, presiding: Sev eral visiting comrades were presaat; among others. Assistant Department Commander Edward DeC Loud.

Com man dor Wiokarahara of Philadelphia, and J. L. Bennett, Adjutant General of the State. A new recruit was mustered. Tb action of th Reunion Committee in inviting other posts to meet with tbem waa concurred, tn.

Commander Loud praised' the Whittter Poet for their excellent work. The Committee on Picnic snd Decoration reported th picnic held the Fourth of July a financial snoots. On motion tba resignation of lX nnl Curran, as Senior Vic Commander, waa accepted. Th Reunion Committee, consisting of seven delegates from each post In th county, will meet at tb Palmer House baturday evening. Several of th comrade told entertaining remlnisoenoes of army life, and old camp songs were indulged in.

0SAH GSMEJTS FICHIC. Tb 12th of July again brought th Orange men bravely to th front. This year they decided to celabrste William 'a picnic at th Boyn by a plcnio at River Grove, near Deaplaine. Aooord Igly the members of District 12, of the Loyal Society of Orangeman, met at their hall. No.

778 South Halsted street, and marched to the Well street depot. The procession was in charge of D. P. Reynolds and District Master John DaiselL. As usual when tb Orangemen march, hostile spirits were near, but no disturbano marred th fun of tbe followers ot William.

A drunken man, ooatlesa and vestless. mad threat that ha would interfere with the Orangeman's march, but was pusneu into saloon a a common nuisance. From the depot they were taken 1.2O0 strong by special train on th Northwestern Road to th picnic grounds. At th ground dancing, ball playing, snd rowing were generonsly indulged in. The man with the electrical xnachin "warranted to cur rfaeumatis" waa there.

So war tb men with lung muscle testers, and stomach testers, to wit: Pie and the ptoalo sandwich. Gambling was prohibited on the grounds, and the chuck luck and wheel of fortune men found their occupation rained. A few lneinlent flshta. promptly quelled, were th only disturbing factors of an otherwise enjoyable day. An incident which attracted a good deal of interest was a Vlr fima reel aanceu by two very old women and so very small boys.

Tha party war eaaal to th occasion, sad defied th most strenuous effort of th band te get ahead of taesa. Several speeohes ware delivered in rmmsaosnnratinn ef tb battle of th Borne. heavt fahtjex Poxtxaxd, Me, Jnly IZ Fhinney fc Jackson, merchants, have suspended. Liabilities over $200,000. They elalm asset ar do from Cuba heat.

Captain Emmons A OOOp KHIKT WAIST FOB 7, VICXLT LALTTDRIKD AJTD A TUJT FAIB OF KSTM BKXBCBZS, WHICH COST BZSX FBOaf anOTOSl JO. aooordijo to or ALrrr. maxjb a ncx botjoh HOT WXATHEa BTjrT WOM AVY BOT tTaTJCa 10 YXAXS OF AOZ. W1TVX All ABXTTDAJtCg OF USB FCL AKDOBNAMEKTAI. HOT WXATHDl UAKMKMTS IS OH JllTkniUCDEPT AND TAXI PAarnCULAB PATXR TO SEE THAT THX PRICKS KIOHT, WAT bklow jvnr CRmcwai.

tact. Ton mow wg WABJLAKT THJEM BY OTJK LEO AX. OUAKANTKX TICKETS, AS WUX AS OLTt BTATxDaXirTB, AJTD THX, PRIVlLkXig OF BJCTUEXINa TUX GOOLSJ IF ASV 8XBXD. lrflTOflOD, KtBSiT LI lECZ ft C8, 104 106 Madison St. 3jfcc Jitter (Qccan.

MUSICAL SUPPLEIEST KVJZKY K13TSTEBDJLY. A 5eir Piece of Music Ercry lTefL THIS WEEUj TfieScBDtoftlBLies BONO. Wards bv TIelea JL Bnrt14e. lute bj Joaepk L. Ifeeclui.

IB Pages Ererf Sat rday. 16 to 20 Pages Ete7 ASK TOCB inrwawot FOB IT. Aba Ittl tW AS EST FOB IT. TUP DAILY INTER OCEAN PUBLISHED ETEKT DAT Of THE TEAK Cebrared by carrter to parai nf the eity a TWENTY FIVE CENT8 PER WEEK The Hutcr COccan. I staBafacrarers ef end AMrsiers is BFATJOrAltTEBa tor MARKS ALU Attl L1IU (J AAA Alt.

jMWMllOSt Bart lorrauiogns. 221 St 223 STATE STREET. CLUKTTS aid curra TBADB XONABCH SniBTS SOLO BY IIADIHG DEALERS GurmiER'sl CHItACa mt4 tl. SS. llorlilwnuiJ so by inhsnrw until GfiuDY ta tesadr I tb wurta I Morgan Park llilltAry Academy.

A mlt runn hMa Sat Sim. Pus nee tnr Cot Inra, BrienUAc brbool. or Bosiness. Oiwnaaent.lt, hhm. tor toll mtormsoon an cacaiofru ena Osok County, 111.

KC'iE SCHOOL TDK RWAtL HOT. An ra L. HA.XU Las Geneva Wis v. i tfwvaw virw rl Fifteen milea and atlU water bstbinr and bine nshins aecoBUnodaars 6O11 bail sna tlieMM. I MnMna I i.

AtU WMIllll bASnWS snb aaanae eabla. llotet Manlaiisa. sra slier. Ie price. Ken tor llliutrsrsa nana nooa.

v. m. jsav IEV. 4S Bowdoln str t. trn.

ANNUAL STATEMENT of th xnno'SCTrrRXT. un. iLRAxcy; ocwvaxt of ciBelnnn. in tbe maw of uuo. on uw am ir na December.

IKS 2. made as th Andltorof FubUeAo eonata ef the btate of Plinota. nursnaat so law. rtflTiL Aaaonts eapital paid np QOMMa tt Loesss sseured brOsedaot trustor snortr. ass on real eisie e2 Loana aerared bv remiara sotss sa alneof real satats ewaad by tbe eoxn jieiiT Burvroa.

Ohio, bonda trbnrse ot saenibersaip Cincinnati Oismber Bsuk Cab en band sad Is ban a. Interast da and amount of aefsrradana outstsndiag lA.4?S"r AJou.o VI (V 1 121M7 o.Tti."..r i.n&aniiiwi asaaia tetbrer HiU rerelvable 612. Furniture, ftxtnrea. and safaa. 1 AQUAS Aiei ncrsiipiHle.

prioul in at tar laauauoawrasaaad. xjmbjuu Total snadmltted sasts.ja.7TaAW lotai S107J1S AS Total poller lXtOM ket present valns of all on Blending policies aettiarlea 4 per MviaendsdueaBdsnnain AsUOf Total 10616J8 Ffwrnlnm fnoanM received la rreinlnm Inonra IB mum lntiirast and dividends received soring 100008 aaBresMi wimatm aSa.l6 aiosjM.os 1HAP3AS la000s 4t li 7i UMMil Oasbpsld darrns tb year tor kssiaa aasl ether noocy clslrna. Cash anrreoder valae applied la nay saent ot premium Cah paid dnnns tae yr tor dividsod to poliey Csabpaid duns tb year lor dividend Casb paid Ounns tbe year to ooaaxBi. ion and Tsxeapsid dunnsth Kenle paid dunna th Vasa paia lor i ranwu. aeeney sapplf Amount ot ether esas siradltux.

lotai nreasiBaa aote 1 1 Xl xxiaa "TT J79oJ) Xvtsl risks sxkss dunas us year ta ei4.loe.Pe Tola! mmiuais "reeived "during tl rear in Tetol loss paid during tbs year ia Tasi'asaawat oi 'ail riasa ViVtti'nV' ilw JUJ1.S I'A I ul. Ju r. 1 Al n'try. Snharrfbe I nd firora jinjJBBaSsassW wBBn aMsanaBBB P5 i BUSK..