The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

D. to to to to to to to 8 THE DAILY INTER OCEAN, TUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1886-TWELVE PAGES. 1 1 1 1 1 1 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Every Offering of Vessel Room Eagerly Taken--Firm Rates Govern, Midnight Collision Between the Schooners Guido A. J.

Mowry -Both Damaged. Damages Desired for Monday's Collisionfrom All the Lake Ports--Minor Mention. week's loss of time. MINOR MARINE MENTION. The yacht Countess has been laid up for the winter in slip.

FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS. The demand for vessels was fairly active yesterday, though the offerings were light. Rates ruled firm on the basis of cents on corn and 41g cents wheat to Buffalo. Charters were as follows: TO BUFFALO. Bushels, Prop Chicago, 40,000 Prop C.

J. Kershaw. ..56,000 Bohr American Union, ..32.000 Prop Prop E. Grand A. Nicholson, Traverse, .50,000 .43,000 TO Prop G.

Burnham, 18,000 Sobr C. Marshall, ...15,000 TO OGDENSBURG. Prop Averill, 30,000 Prop Averill, ...25,000 TO GEORGIAN BAY. Behr Flying Cloud, 18.000 Total capacities: Corn, 302,000 bu; oats, 000 bu. GUIDO AND A.

J. MOWRY COLLIDE. The schooner Guido arrived yesterday with badly battered bow. She left Piernort with slabs, and on Saturday morning, shortly after midnight, in a thick fog, she collided with the schooner A. J.

Mowry. Her captain, Hans Larsen, states that he was sailing under double-reefed canvass on a port tack, twelve miles out from Montroque, when the Mowry emerged from the fog on a starboard tack and struck him on the starboard the bow, carrying away about twelve feet of railing, several stanchions, the stringers, head gear, and two jibs, beside splitting three planks in the side. The bowsprit was shifted fully two inches and the whole bow moved to the port, The Mowry lost her jibboom and a part of her forerigging. Guido goes to the dry-docKs this morning for repairs. THE SMITH RELEASED.

SAULT STE MARE, Sept steamer Francis Smith, of the Collingwood Line, has been released by the customs officials on giving bonds to the amount of $16,000. The seizure cost the steamer a 'The schooner Ogarita, whien went aground near South Chicago last week, has been drydocked at Buffalo for a new mainmast. Vessel owners at Buffalo are dissatisfied with coal rates to Chicago. The Scotia left the New York port for this city loaded at 90 cents. The schooner D.

K. Clint, of Cleveland, yesterday lost her anchor while lying off Mackinac. Her tow will be detained until another anchor arrives from Milwaukee. Mr. Murphy, owner of the newly-made American propeller F.

E. Spinner, proposes to have a large-size autograph of her sponsor's wonderful signature painted on the bow of the boat. She will tow the Ogarita, Sweetheart, and Harvey Bissel for the remainder of the season. The owner of the schooner Eveline will have her surveyed to-day for the purpose of ascertaining sustained in the collision with the steambarge Nellie Torrent at the Main street bridge Monday morning. At the Chicago dry-docks the propeller Jay Gould, which went aground near Cheboygan last week, is having a new stern and keel built; the schooner M.

Mason is being caulked and having her bottom repaired, the propeller Britain is being cauiked. PORT LIST. Muskegon. PASSED THE RIVERS. ARRIVALS.

Arrived with Constitution, bula; schr Mary Coilins, Cleveland: schr G. J. Boyce, Buffalo: schr M. W. Page, Buffalo: schr Sunrise, Buffalo; schr Abbie L.

Andrews, Butfalo. Arrived with Sundries-Prop Menominee, Muskegon: prop Lora, Benton Harbor: stir Muskegon, Manitowoo; schr Metropolis, Buffalo: prop Waverly, Baffalo: prop Douglas. Saugatuck. 'Arrived with Iron Ore -Schr John Kelderhouse, Escanaba; prop Monohansett, Escanaba. Arrived Light--Prop C.

J. Kershaw, Milwaukee. Arrived with Lumber, Cedar, J. C. Perrett, Marinette: schr Isaac Stephenson, Marinette: schr Lone Star, Marinette: schr D.

L. Piler, Marinette: schr Empire State, Menominee: schr E. T. Judd, Menekaunee: schr Ford River, Ford River: prop George Dunbar, Muskegon: schr Conneaut, Ludington: schr Alice, Menekaunee; schr L. B.

Shepard, Frankfort; echr South Side. Rowley's Bay: schr Kanters, Ford River: schr M. Capron, Frankfort; prop C. Hickox, Muskegon: schr America, Muskegon; schr J. B.

Newland, Pine Lake: schr Bertie Calkins, Muskegon; prop Annie Laura, Muskegon: schr St. Louis, Trenton: prop C. H. Starke, Muskegon: schr Herschell, Bay de Noque; schr Oak Leaf, Alpena: schr Bay State, Cheboy gan: prod Swallow, Muskegon: prop W. J.

Carter, Hamlin: schr A. E. Vickery, Alpena: schr Harriet Ross, Cedar River: prop Boscobel, Peshtigo; schr Peebtigo, Pesntigo; schr Fanny Campbell, Bruce Mines. CLEARANCES. Cleared with Grain-Schr J.

H. Mead. Owen Sound, 28,137 bu corn; schr Michigan. Buffalo, 60.000 bu wheat; schr Mary Lyon, Kingston, 23.516 bu corn: schr American Union, Buttalo, 32,000 ba corn: schr Resumption, Ford River, 6,000 bu- oats, 1,000 bu corn; prop C. J.

Kershaw, Buffalo. 56.000 ba corn: prop George Burnbam, Sarnia, 18,015 bu corn: prop Avon, Buffalo, 24,000 bu whent and sundries: schr L. M. Mason, Collingwood, 13.000 bu corn and sundries: prop Milwaukee, Buffalo, 43,370 bu corn. Cleared with Sundries-Stmr Muskegon, Manitowoc: DrOD Menominee, Muskegon: prop City of Duluth, Duluth: prop Lora, Benton Harbor: prop Douglas, Saugatuck.

Cleared Light- -Schr Presto, Grand Haven: schr A. O. Hanson, Frankfort: schr Lone Star, Marinette: schr L. B. Shepard: Manistee: schr Mantenee, Pestigo: schr Conneant, Ludington; schr Australia, Montague: Achr Racine, Traverse Bay: schr Mike Corry, Menominee: schr Henry Witbeck, Menekaunee: schr E.

S. Robinson, Marinette: schr Menominee, Marinette: schr Coral, Muskegon: schr Jason Parker, Muskegon: schr Radical, Manistee: schr America, Menominee: schr Maine. Muskegon: prop W. J. Carter, Hamlin: prOD C.

Hickox, Muskegon: schr ber, Manistee: schr Lookout, Mason lie: schr Marinette, Tonawanda; schr Meneksunee, Tonawanda: schr H. Rand, Horn's Pier; schr J. V. Jones, Ford River: prop Manistique, prop C. H.

Starke, Muskegon: schr Lavinda: Muskegon: schr C. King. Escanaba schr Mediator, Menominee: schr South Side, Sister Bay; schr J. A. Holmes, Manistee: prop Douglas, Saugatuck: prop Annie Laura, Muskegon; schr Clara, Menekaunee: schr Olga, Menekaunee: schr Alice, Menekannee: schr J.

B. Merrill, Masonville: schr E. M. Stanton, Traverse Bay: schr Z. Y.

M. C. Hamlin: schr Andrew Jackson, Muskegon; schr Jack Thompson, Muskegon: schr Westchester, Sturgeon Bay: prop Monohansett, Escanaba; prop Monitor, Kenosha: Bohr R. Kanters, Ford River: schr Glad Tidings, Manistee: schr Moselle, Muskegon: schr Cora Fuller, Mackinaw: prop Iron Age. Buffalo: prop George Dunbar, Muskegon; schr Grand Haven, PORT HURON, Sept.

White Triant, p. Tuesday, 11; Garden City and barges, and City of Concord and barges, 1:30 a. Wednesday: Wallace and conmort, H. C. Richards and Selkirk, 3:10: Geo.

King and barges, D. Richmond and G. W. Avery and consort, 11. Down -D.

M. Wilwon and consort, 10:20 m. Tuesday; Langell, Sweetheart, Knapp, Carpenter and barge, 12:20 a m. Wednesday; Weetford and barges and Arabia, Ira Chartee and barges, Milwaukee, 5: Glasgow and barges, City of Home and consorts, Halloran, J. D.

Sawyer, Naiad, D. J. Fort, Swallow, Boody, West Bide, 8. H. Johnson, Garlach, G.

Sherman, and John Rice, J. B. Lyon, Hutchinson, Osceola, and Onoko, 11. Wind west, brisk. PORT HURON, Sept.

29. -Down- -International L. Hanna, Handy Boy, Park and Lamb, 3. UpConemaugh, A. Weston and barges, Wilcox and James F.

Joy, Ogemaw and barges, Lothair and consorts, Egyptian and consorts, City of Mackinac, 5:30: B. W. Blanchard, 6. DETROIT, Sept. 29.

-Passed UD: A M. -Barge Lothair and two barges, tug Wilcox and soar James M. Joy, barge Egyptian, consort, and schr Charles Wall, prop Lycoming, barge Republio and consort, 8:30: prop B. W. Blanchard, 9:50.

P. H. J. Jewett, tug Ella Smith and four barges, 2:10: barge City of Mt. 4.

Down: A. -Prop Oube, barge D. M. Wilson and consort, Arabia, barge Sweetheart, Simon F. Langell M.

and sohra Stephenson, Knapp. 11:20. P. M. -Barges Wm.

Cowie and two barges, 8. 0. Hall and three barges, City of Rome and consort, Glasgow and four barges, 3: Ira Chaffee and two barges, prop Oscola, barge Onoko, tug Champion and sohra Westside, C. Jonnson, Eliza Gerlach, and C. Sherman, 4:40: barge John B.

Lyon and consort, 4:40. PORT HURON, Sept. 29-Up-Kittie Haight, Jessie, Republic and consort, H. J. Jewett, 8:20.

DownSmith, and Post, A. A. Turner and barges, tug Jessie, Nevada, William Shape, United Lumberman and consort, Saginaw Valley, 10:20. Wind south; weather cold. WELLAND CANAL.

PORT COLBORNE, Sept. 29. -Passed Up -Steambarges Monteagle and barges, Charlotte to Chicago, coal; Tecumseh barges, Kingston to Toledo, light. Down Nassau, Chicago to Sodus Point, barley; Wawanosh, Maniatee to Kingston, deals, The schooner G. G.

Hougaton, bound up the lake from Buffalo, ran back here to-day; also the steambarge Tecumseh and consorts ran back for shelter. In harbor to-night, wind-bound: Schr G. G. Houghton and steambarge Tecumseh and consorts Wind southwest, fresh. PORT DALHOUSIE, Sept.

29. -Passed UpSchra Manzinilla, Trenton to Chicago, ties: Ella Murton, Port Dalhousie to Cleveland, light. Down-Sohrs Ellen Spry, Chicago to Oswego, corn; Craftsman, Chicago to Kingston, corn; Singapore, Cleveland to Brockville, coal; Nassau, Unicago to Sodus Point, barley; stmr Canada, Duluth to Montreal, wheat; Bruno, Duluth to Kingston, wheat. Wind light, westerly. THE STRAITS MACKINAW CITY, Sept.

D. W. Rust, with sohrs C. Butte and D. K.

Clint, 7 a schre General Franz Siegel and Lizzie A. Law, prop Favorite, 12 noon; C. F. Curtis, with three barges, 4 D. schr Polly M.

Rogers, 5. Up--Prop Chicago, 11 last night. Up To-day-Schr C. c. Barnes, 7:20 prop W.

A. Haskell, Starucca, 10:78 Juniata, Favorite, 6 p. Wind southwest, fresh, SAULT STE. MARIE CANAL. SAULT STE.

MARIE, Sept. 29. -Down, A. M. -Steambarges Minneapolis, schr Wm.

McGregor, tug E. M. Peck, schr Florida, prop Fountain City, 10:30. P. Aiberta, steambarge Cuba, schr Donaldson, prop Ontario, steambarge D.

D. Calvin, schr Prussia, Superior, schrs Sandusky, John Martin, 5:15. Up, A. Steambarge V. H.

Ketcham, Win. H. Stevens, prop NyacK, 11. P. M.

-Steambarge Iron Chief, schr Iron State, Alcona, schrs Alta, Rhoda Emily, schr Guiding Star, Waubun, 5. Cleared: Down, A. Prop Minnie 7. Weather foggy. PORT OF BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, N. Sept. freights were a little easier, though no charters for Chicago or Milwaukee under $1 were reported. Coal for shipment is rather scarce. a first time in many weeks more tonnage was on the market than could be provided for.

Engagements were: Stmr John B. Lyon and schrs George and Pensaukee, for Chicago, at schrs David Stewart and N. Foster, tor Milwaukee, at stmn City of Rome and consort Red Wing, and prop Russia, for Superior and Duluth, at 60 cents The stmr Porter Chamberlain and consorts Bliss, Caboon, and Corning take coal for Marquette on private terms The prop Gordon Campbell and consorts Allegheny and Sherwood go to Erie to coal for Chicago. The steamer Henry Chishoim and consort, Alva Bradley, are to go light to Ashland. T'he schooner Newsboy goes light to Sandusky for 3-cent wheat.

Among the vessels left on the market are the schooners H. W. Sage and Comanche and the Canisteo's tow. 'Canal freights were quiet but still unsettled. The shipping rates were 57g, cents on wheal, aad cents on corn.

Some oats were paid an extra eighth by forwarders A fresh lot of trouble seems in store for the F. E. Spinner, formerly the Quebec. She was to-day libelled and seized on a claim of the Union Steamship Company for $863.32 for a large chain furnished and used for raising her from the bottom of the Sauit River. When Marshal Donohue took possession of her be removed portions of her engine, 80 that she could not slip away, as did the Canadian tug H.

Neelson few weeks ago. The Union Dry Dock Company Were prepared to libel the Spinner for about $15,000 for their bill for the repairs just completed. It was understood that libels would also be filed by parties who had repaired her machinery and boilers and furnished her with material and supplies. Owing to the scarcity of coal some vessels been delayed in getting loaded. The Farweil tow arrived last Saturday night, and to-night the Rutter nad in only about three bandred and fifty tons of the 1,800 she carries.

The steamer Australasia will this trip tow the schooners Alverson and Niagara to Daluth. On her return she is to take as consort the Polynesia, They expected to get away to-night. -Props Rochester, Annie Young, T. W. Palmer, Onicago, corn; Russia Duluth, wheat: Russell Sage, Toledo, wheat Montana, Milwaukee, four: Lycoming Chicago, wheat and flour; 8.

Chamberlain Toledo, wheat; Nipigon, Toronto; Ogarita, E. L. Coyne, Chicago, wheat; Mears, J. Case, Reindeer, AuSable, lumber; Pride of America, Toronto; Superior, Elma, Hattie, 0. Cromwell, Bay City, lumber.

Cleared--Props Annie Young, Chicago, sundries; Idaho, Duluth, sundries; Albany, Chicago, Fred Mercer, Chicago, coal; Passaic, Bay Nevada, City. I. W. Palmer, 8. Australasia, Chamberlain, Milwaukee, coal; coal; J.

H. Farwell, superior, coal; James Fisk, Duluth, sundries; schra fayette Brown, Milwaukee, coal; G. Houghton, St. Ignace, coal: Reindeer, Oscoda, Hattie, 0. Cromwell, Elma, Superior, Saginaw.

VARIOUS PORTS. Special Telegram to The Inter Ucean. ASHLAND, Win, Sept. 29. -Arrived-Prop Peerless, Duluth; steambarge James Plokands and schr Wayne, after ore for Oleveland.

Cleared -Prop Peerless, Chicago. Wina northwest, with indications of a storm Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean. BAY CITY, Sept. 29. -Arrived: From Sault Ste.

Marie--Prop St. Marie. From Cleveland- Michigan; barges W. R. Clinton, Oid Concord.

From BuffaloBarge T. G. Lester. From Tonawanda -Barge A. d.

Keating. Cleared: For Cleveland Saginaw Valley. Ossifrage; Old Concord. For Buffalo -Barges Lester, A 0. Keating.

Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean. CHEBOIGAN, Sept. D. F. Dobbins, Fanny Nell, George L.

Colweil, Alpena, Bay City, Messenger. Ar-Minnie imperial, Commerce. High west wind: weather cool Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean, GRAND HAVEN, Sept: 29. -Arrivals Stmr A. E.

Wilds; schrs Hunter Savidge, a 0. D. Cleared -Stmrs John D. Dewar, Windom; schrs Wollin, David Macy, and stmr Tempest. Wind southwest, fresh; clear weather.

Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean. SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Sept. 29. Arrived Sheboygan, sundries; schr M. J.

Cummings, coal. Cleared-Stmr Sheboygan, sundries; schrs Lydia E. Raesser, M. Stalka Wind southwest, fresh; cloudy weather. Special Telegram to The inter Ocear.

CHARLEVOIX, Sept. 29. ArrivedSchra Cuba and Stampede. ClearedChamplain, for Coicago, and schrs Colonel CooK, Consuello, and George A Marsh South; weather cloudy. Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean.

MINORVILLE, Win. Sept. 29. -Down -Ann Maria, H. H.

Badger, Corona, P. Sawyer. Up O. M. Charnley, towing.

Windbound--Mary E. Perew, Caledonia, Little Georgy. Cleared- For Menominee via the Door Sohr G. D. Diousman, Wind southeast, fresh; cloudy.

SAND BEACH, Sept. wind to-day. The following are in for refuge: Otego and two, Lowell and five, schr Latrinier, Mary Hattie, Aunt Ruth, and Ino, and prop Eighth Ohio. DULUTE, Sept. Entered -Vernor, Port Arthur, China, Buffalo Peerless, Chicago, mdse; Kasota, Uleveland, coal.

Cleared- Campana, Collingwood, 27,000 bu wheat, 86,400 lbs salmon; China, Buffalo, 660 bris 1,939 sacks flour; Peerless, Chicago, mdse; Kasota, light, to load ore. Wind light; northeast; cloudy, rain. ESCANABA, Sept. -Arrived-Stmrs Corona, H. 8.

Pickand; sohrs C. H. Minch, E. B. Maxwell, Detroit, Porter.

DepartedStmrs Corona, N. K. Fairbanks, H. Pickands: schrs B. F.

Bruce, F. C. Leighton, North Cape, John Minch, Miner, E. B. Two Maxwell Fannies, Geo.

W. Davis, C. H. Wind, southwest, light; weather cloudy. Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean.

MUSKEGON, Sept. -ClearedProps Tempest, E. Thompson, A Soper, Oswegatchie, lumber, Onicago; prop J. Rumbell, lumper, Hammond; prop A. R.

Colborn, lumper, Michigan City: Eschr L. J. Conway and Lyman M. Davis, lumber, Chicago: scars 8. Thal and Transit, lumber, Milwaukee.

Shipments, 1,915,000 feet lumber. Special Telegram to The inter Ocean GODERICH, Ont. Sept. Arrivals- Sohr Sligo, Port Arthur, grain. Bpecial Telegram to The Inter Ocean.

OSWEGO, N. Sept. Cleared-Stmrs City of Cheboygan, Chicago, coal. Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean. OWEN SOUND, Ont, Sept.

29. -ArrivalsAtlantic, Sault Ste. Marie, passengers and freight. Departures--Stmrs Athahasca, Port Arthur, passengers and freight; stmr Pacific, Sault Ste. Marie, passengers and freight.

Wind west, fresh. Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean. COLLING WOOD, Ont, Sept 29. -Arrivals Schr Higgle, Chicago, corn; schr MoVea, Chicago, corn. Wind northwest.

Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean. EAST TAWAS, Mich, Sept. tug Record. with three barges is here. Wind, strong southwest.

Others making the harbor at dark. The steambarge Tempest cleared. MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 29. -Arrived -J.

H. Devereaux, schrs Montgomery and Wagstaff, lignt from Houghton. Cleared--J. 8. Fay, D.

P. Rhodes, and Wagstaff, R. J. Hackett and 8. E.

Peck, Bpecial Telegram to The Inter Ocean. ERIE, Sept. 29. -Entered-Props Annie Young and India, Buffalo, mose; Delaware and Clarion, Chicago, passengers and freight; Japan, Duluth, passengers and mdse; prop Swain, Ashland, ore. Cleared- -Pros Delaware, Ularion, and Japan, Buffalo, passengers and freight; Annie Young, Chicago, freight; India, Duluth, muse and passengers; schr Gifford, Escanaba, coal.

The prop Annie Young, which left here to-night for Chicago, is one trip ahead of all the other Anchor Line boats. Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 29. -Arrived Coal Laden-Steambarge Queen of the West; schre J.

B. Merrill, Joseph Paige, Itasca; E. R. Willlams, Arthur. Sailed--For Escanaba, stir J.

H. Outhwaite, schrs Reed, Case, H. M. Scove, H. B.

Hayes, Thomas Gawn. Charters -Hours Waukesha, pig iron, Fayette, to Milwaukee, 90 cents; Granger, pig iron, Fayette to Chicago, H. M. Scove, ore, Escanada to Cleveland, $1.75. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 29.

-ArrivedProps Colorado, Buffalo, Kalkaska, Oscoda, lumber; schrs T. L. Danforth, Escanata, ore; Sumatra, Ashland, ore; Theo Voges; scow F. Jones, Ashtabula, light; barge Norway, Bay City, lumber. Cleared -Props Colorado, Green Bay, mdse; Continental, Marquette, light; William Rudelph, Saginaw, light: Mackinaw, Black River, Mich.

sundries; Kalkaska, Oscoda, lignt; schra Magnetic, Marquette, light; Lucerne, DuJuth, railroad iron; Angus Smith, Toledo, light; J. E. Gilmore, Sault Ste Marie, coal; John Jewett, Detroit, light: M. R. Warner and Queen City, Ashland, light; St Lawrence, Milwaukee, coal; barges Laney Sims, Port Huron, coal; Fostoria, East Sag- inaw, coal.

RAILWAY NOTES. Messra, McCullough, McCrea, and WID, ot the Pennsylvania system, arrived, here yesterday. Culbehouse Station on the Kansas City, Springfield and Memphis Railroad has been closed. Freight for that point must hereafter be The meeting of the executive committee of the Chicago and Ohio River Pool, called for to-day, has been postponed to the day preceding the next meeting of the Central Traitic Association. Commissioner Midgley, of the ColoradoUtah Association, gives notice that the special rate of 75 cents per 100 pounds on dried fruit in car-loads from Utah common points to the Missouri River pas been withdrawn.

A freight agency has been established by the Wabush Road tat Lock Springs, Mo, 0n the Council Bluffs Division, with J. Minnick as agent. Freight shipments for this point may be received without requiring prepayment in future. The Northwestern Road advises that until further notice freight for the following points in Wyoming will be receipted for and way-billed as follows: For Buffalo, Powder River, Riverside, Ohnan, Dayton, Bighorn, Sueridan, Wyoming, to Douglas, Wy. 1.

Although the Milwaukee and Northern Road was not represented at the rate meeting in Chicago Monday, an official of that road declared yesterday that the company would make a 3-cent rate on their line, going into effect Monday, Oct. 10, when passenger trattic on the extension will be inaugurated. W. L. Benhem has been appointed assistant general freignt agent of the Michigan Central Road, as successor to Mr.

A. Patriarch, division freight agent, who resigned to become the general freight agent of the Flint and Pere Marquette Road. Mr. Bennem's appointment will take effect to-morrow. His office will be at Bay City.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Pittsburg and Western Ratiroad Company has been called for Oct. 7 to make arrangements for leasing the Pittsburg. Painesville and Fairport Road, a line running from Warren, Ohio, to Fairport, Ohio, a distance of about sixty miles. The new line will give the Pittsburg and Western one of the shortest routes to Lake Erie. The Pittsburg, Painesville and Fairport Road is owned by a New York syndicate and the terms of the lease are not known.

The Chicago and Grand Trunk Road announces that, commencing with Sunday, Oct. 3, the City of Milwaukee will disuontinue her Sunday trips across the lake between Milwaukee and Grand Haven, and from and after that date her regular trips will be more or less uncertain on account of the lateness of the season, and her trips for the balance of this season will be regulated largely by treight requirementa; therefore, passengers ticketed through can not depend upon making, after that date, the heretofore advertised close connections. BUFFALO ITEMS Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean. BUFFALO, N. Sept.

trouble at East Buffalo over the weighing of stock has not yet been definitely settled. To-day the agent of the Central Traffic Association took nearly all the fresh arrivals when delivered in the shutes and drove them to the New York Central Railroad yard-scales, where they were weighed and the stock immediately returned to the shutes The excess over minimum weights, if any, collected by the different railroad companies, the money being paid under protest. A meeting of the live stock dealers will be held this afternoon. The Anthracite Coal Association, at its meeting in New York day, advanced the prices of coal 25 cents on all sizes Shippers here acknowledge that they will not be able to All their orders by lake this year, and feel that Western rates will be very high at points not easily reached by rail Judge Charles Daniels, of this city, WAS to-day nominated by the Republicans for Judge of the Court of Appeals He is on the State Supreme bench, and has held that position since 1863. He 18 looked upon as one of the most learned jurists in the State, and has never cared for politica, being nominated for his present position against his own will and for his present position in the same way.

He says he has no time for politics, having enough court work to keep him busy till December. He studied law while working at the bench as shoemaker. He is the strongest man that could de put forward and will undoubtedly be elected. The people of this section are pleased with his selection, and he will draw heavy Democratic vote in spite of the popularity of his opponent WHEAT and barley pass from the waving stalk to the pure food of the chemist, and thence into the rosy cheek and chabby limbs of the little child without changing or losing in the least their lifp-giving power. To-day chemists and physiclans subscribe to these views, and employ MelFood both in their own homes and with those who conenit them professionally.

THE RAILWAYS. No Progress Made Toward Forming th New Southwestern Passenger Pool. Some Good Accomplished by the Central Traffic Association Passenger Department. Illinois Central Earnings- -The Pullman Comany--New Cotton Rates- Wisconsin Central -Notes. THE SOUTHWESTERN POOL The general managers of the lines parties to the proposed Southwestern Passenger Association, held an adjourned meeting at the Lakeside Building yesterday.

They accomplished nothing, although they labored earnestly toward forming a gross money pool on all Southwestern passenger business The plan of agreement was carefully considered, but not even the first article was adopted, owing to the difterences of opinion that arose in regard to territorial limits. The line making the strongest objections to the proposed boundary lines was the Chicago and Alton, which asked that certain bust ness east of the Eastern termini of the pool lines and some west of their Western termini should be included in the pool. Strong objection was made to this, the Wabash refusing to pool its local business not competitive with the Aiton, while the Hock Island aud the Missouri Pacific refused to pool their local business west of the Missouri River. Pending a discussion of this subject, an adjournment was had until this morning. EASTERN PASSENGER MATTERS.

The meeting of the general passenger agents of the lines parties to the Central was held at Commissioner George H. Daniels' office yesterday, and proved a gathering of considerable importance. There WAS good attendance. The entire morning session was devoted to a discussion as to the manner and form to be adopted in reporting the statistics to the assistant commissioner for the purpose of arriving at just percentages for the division of earnings to be pooled by the lines in the organization. The afternoon session was taken up principally in listening to the objections the Chicago and Grand Trunk Road to the formation of sub- The result of much consideration was the agreement to form one gross pool on all Eastbound business.

An adjournment was had until this morning, it being understood that the meeting is harmonious and that much progress is being made toward getting up the proper blanks for the preparation of statistica ILLINOIS CENTRAL EARNINGS. The gross earnings of the Illinois Central Road for the third week of September and the period extending from Jan. 1 to Sept. 23 were as tollows: ILLINOIS AND SOUTHERN DIVISIONS. 1884.

1885. 1886. No. 1.525 1,664 1,664 3d week in Sept $233.450.0 $234,032.00 $228,720.00 Jan, 1 to Sep. 7,383,209.66 DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CITY RAILHOAD.

1884. 1885. 1886. No. of miles.

143 143 143 3d week in 25,330.00 $23,851.00 $26.037.00 Jan. 1 to sept. IOWA FALLS AND SIOUX CITY RAILBOAD. 1884. 1885.

1886. No. of 184 184 184 3d week in $17,528.00 $16.247.00 17,369.00 Jan, 1 to Sept. 23..... CEDAR FALLS AND MINNESOTA RAILBOAD.

1884. 1885. 1896. No. of miles 75 75 75 3d week in 2.948.801 $3.463.00 $1,487.00 Jan.

1 to sept. 23... 89.417.77| 89,532.53 116:46.30 THE PULLMAN: COMPANY. The Pullman Palace Car Company is about to create a new office, which has been made necessary by the large increase in business of late, and the prospect for further enlargement of the same. The company has for years nad a general ticket agent, but no passenger agent, and as it has been deemed wise to create the latter such an office will be made on Nov.

1. It is understood that Mr. W. 8. Baldwin, now general passenger agent of the Louisville, New Albany and Onicago Road, will be given the new office on Nov.

1. His territory will cover all the company's sleeping car routes. NEW COTTON RATES. A joint circular issued by Commissioners Albert Fisk and George Blanchard gives the corrected rates which bave been recommended by the cotton-rate committee, to take effect to-morrow, Oct. 1.

The rates on uncompressed cotton, with privilege to carrier of compressing, originating at points named below, to New York, with usual differences to other sea-board cities, are AB fol10ws, per 100 pounds, all rail: Cents Memphis, ...53 St. Louts and Hannibal, 49 East St. Louis and East Hannibal, 45 Cairo, Mount Vernon, Ind. Shawneetown, .47 Evansville, Ind. Louisville, Ky.

Jeffersonville, New Albany, Cincinnati, ...40 Chicago (on compressed .32 The rates from Memphis via river and rail and rail and water shall be the same as via all rail, with the privilege to the river and rail and rail and water lines to pay to insurance companies (but not to shippers) the cost of insurance. On compressed cotton reaching the following pointe via river on through bills of lading of steamers of lines working on agreed through rates from Memphis the proportions from the depots of the through rates to New York shall be as follows, provided that 80- companying the steamboat manifests or billa of the steamers to the railroad companies is the certificate of the insurance company with which the insurance on the cotton has been effected that such insurance has been etfected, this certificate to accompany the manifests or waybills of the railroads to destination: From East St. Louis, 30 cents; Cairo, 28 cents; Mount Vernon, 27 cents: Shawnee, town, 28 centa; Evansville, 27 cents; Louisville, 26 cents; Jeffersonville, 26 cente; New Albany, 26 cents; Cincinnati, 25 centa Should the steamers fail to deliver with the manifests or bills for the Cotton, to the lines leading from the Ohio River, certificates of the insurance company showing that insurance has been effected, the proportions from the depots to New York shail be as follows: East St. Louis, 82 centa: Cairo, 30 centa: Mount Vernon, 30 cents: Shawneetown, 30 cents; Granville 30; cents Louisville, 29 cents: Jeffersonvill, 29 cents; New Albany, 29 cents; Cincinnati, 28 cents, WISCONSIN CENTRAL. Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean.

MILWAUKEE, Win, -The appointment of W. Mellen as general manager of the Wisconsin Central Baliway was made for the purpose of retiring Mr. Finney of portion of the burden of managership. Finney will be inade managing director of the road at the meeting of the directors, to be held next Saturday, land he will continue to be the highest authority in the management of the company's lines. A COAL ROAD.

NASHVILLE, Sept 129. -At a meeting of the stockholders of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company held here to-day the purchase by this company of the Pratt Coal and Iron Company, the Alice Furnace Company, and the Linn Iron Works of Birmingham, was consumated and confirmed. This action has brought together under one management probably the largest and most valuable coal and Iron property in the world. The provisions of the consolidasion puta large capital in the treasury of the company, and provides for the butiding of five additional furnaces of two hundred tons daily capacity each, and the building of 1,000 additional coke ovens, The combined properties now have five furnaces and 1,500 coke ovens in active operation. Mr.

Enoch Ensley, of Birmingham, Ala, was made president, and James Bowran put in charge of the affairs of the company, in conjunotion with Nathaniel Baxter, who will remain at the company's headquarters as chairman of the executive committee. Mr. A. Snook, of Tracy City, has been made general manager; T. T.

Hewman, of Birmingham, vice president and manager of the furnaces This combination is a consummation of a scheme that marks a new era in the South, and demonstrates the fact that pig-iron will from this date be made in Tennessee and Alabama at less than $9 per ton. CHICAGO, M. AND NORTHERN. Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean. FREEPORT, lIL, Sept.

-Chief Engineer Isham Randolph, of the Chicago, Madison and Northern Railroad, is in the city tonight. He stated, when questioned about the matter, that about seventy-six miles of the survey for this road's line between Freeport and Ohicago had been located east of his city, and the remainder of this line east of the Fox River to Chicago would be located soon. Also invitations for contracts on the portion located are to be issued at once, so that they may be opened by Oct. 14. The line as run will be about 1081 miles in length or a dozen miles shorter than any other from this city to Chicago, A determined effort was made by the people of Rockford to have the road run through that city, but it goes south of Rocktord about six miles.

It also runs south of Elgin some four miler Engineer Randolph said that probably all of the light grading between here and Chicago would be finished this fall before freezing weather sets in. A large part of this grading on this company's line north of Freeport to Monroe is already completed, and it 18 expected that trains will be running to this latter place by New Year's Contracts for the grading north of Monroe to Madison will soon be let. Mr. Randoiph said he presumed it would be September, 1887, when the road all the way from Madison to Chicago would be fully completed and ready for business. It is again stated, on what is supposed to be good authority.

that the Chicago, Freeport and St. Paul Railroad will commence the work of construction this fall, and that the portion running northwest of this city to Bianchardville, in Southern Wisconsin, will be actually built before winter comes on. It is said that at least that much of the road must be built this year in order to obtain the $50,000 subscribed as aid between these pointe THE VALLEY SUPERINTENDENCY. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. following general order was issued to-day by General Manager Reynolds, of the Valley Railroad Company: N.

F. Wood is this day appointed Superintendent of the Valley Railway. He will have full charge of transportation and telegraph. His orders will be obeyed and respected accordingly. ISAAC REYNOLDS, General Manager, Since the resignation of Mr.

Wood as superintendent of the Mahoning division of the New York, Pennsylvania and Onio Railroad some eight weeks ago, after a connection with the road of about seventeen years, he has had several offers from foreign lines, but his acceptance of the Valley superintendency will enable him to retain his restdence at Cleveland, which he has held so long. The office is a new one on the Valley Road. Heretofore the duties of a superintendent 'have been shared by General Manager Reynolds and W. M. Smith, master of transportation NEWS STATIONS.

The earnings of the Alton Road increased $6,100 during the third week of September. Mr. Robert Barry, the Eastern agent of the Pullman Palace Car Company at Palladelphia, was the city yesterday. Mr. john N.

Abbott, General Passenger Agent of the Erie Railway, New York, beamed upon his friends in this city yesterday. After this date Northwestern Road will charge the following rates from Chicago and common points to Belden ville and Elisworth, Wis: Hard coal, per ton, soft coal, $2.50. The following notice has been issued by Mr. A Mackey, general freight agent of the Michigan Central Road: 'The 8G Joseph Valley Railway having been closed to traffic, all through rates and divisions to Berrien Center and Mccollum's, via Buchanan and St. Joseph Valley Road, are hereby canceled." WITH teeth all stained, and loose, I thought That nothing could be begged or bought To cure them, and I cried, in pain, would that they were good again!" At last, let songs of praise go round, A cure in Sozodont I found! The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk Wednesday, Sept.

29: Name. Residenos. 106.964 Mary Bane Same. Chicago. Andrew 106.965 George Mathilda A.

....26. ..25. Hyde Same. Park, 106,966 Charles Rust ..30.. Chicaza, Maria 106,967 4 1 Charles Chicago.

106,968 Johannes To 28.. Chicago, 106,969 Willam ..28.. .20.. Same. Chicago, 106.970 A.

R. 22. Chicago. Marietta, Ohio. 106,971 Daniel J.

Cnicago. McCollough. ..36.. Same. 106,972 1 Julius Meyer 17.

Same. Chicago, 106,973 Henry Chicago, Swanson Same, 106.974 1 James F. J. Mack. Same.

Chicago, 106.975 James Scanian. ..29.. 24.. Same. Chicago.

John 21.. Saine. Rosebill. 106,976 106,9771 Hans .26.. 23..

Same. Chicago. 106.978 Mary Same. Chicago. 106,970 Rosalia 18.

Chicago. 106.980 Mamie Same. Chicago. John C. 106.981 John ..24.

Chicago. Theresa Same. 106,982 1 Emma C. McFarland James .26. Jefferson.

106.983 Edward Stevens ..21.. Chicazo. Patrick Chicazo. 106.984 Delis Sullivan 3.. Same.

31.. Kenosha, Wis. 33. Unicago. Theodore H.

Same. Chicago. 106,986 106.987 Daniel Unicago, Lake. 106,988 L. 27.

Chicago. Same. 106.989 Marie Richard .24.. Same. Chicago.

23. Lake. 106,990 Nora Chicago. 106.991 J. Same.

Chicago. George B. Leavenworth. 106,992 Jane McG. Brantford, Can, 106,993 1 Johanna 18.

Same. 106,994 Jacob .32. Same. Chicago. 106,995 1 1 Minna William ...19..

Same. Chicago. 22.. George B. Parks .22.

Lemont. 106,996 Lizzie M. 106.897 Minnie .26.. Chicago. 8ame.

Frederike ..24.. Chicago, Martha Same. 106,999 Mary Wicenty 8ame. Chicago. 107,000 Lars M.

Chicago. 107,001 George J. Hammond. Chicago. 107.002 George Bo 24..

Same. Chicago, Henry Bleake. Park, 107,003 3 Wilhelmine Same. 107.004 Charles ..26. Same.

Bennett 107.005 Lila Joseph Y. Place. Toronto, 107.000 Mary ....21. Same. Frank .23.

Chicago, DIVORCES. The following bills for divorce were fled terday: HIRN- Maggie against August, for desertion and cruelty. William P. against Louise, for desertion. C.

against Leonard for desertion. The following decree was granted: from Ada for adultery. DEATHS. McDONALD Sept. 29, Johnnie, son of John and Elizabeth McDonald, aged 7 years.

Funeral from his parenta' residence, No. 4802 Wentworth avenue, this morning at 9:30 o'clock, by carriages to Calvary. McDERMOTT-At 162 Seminary avenue, Mrs. Kate McDermott, aged 30 Funeral at Calvary. -Sept.

27, Jennie, wife of George Meisner, aged 36 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. MORTELL -Sept, 28.at No. 37 Thirteenth street, Mary Mortell, aged 36 years. Funeral at Mount Olivet.

-Sept. 28 Benjamin Wendland, father of Mrs. Fred C. Kleeman, aged 89 years. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock, from late residence, No.

504 Racine avenue, View. GIEFEEN-Sept. 26, Gottleib Giefern, aged 58 years, at No. 595 Laflin street. Funeral at Waldheim.

MOGUIRE-Sept, 27, Patrick McGuire, aged 42 years, at No. 103 West Eighteenta street. Funeral at Calvary. SMITH- Sept. 28, Bessie Smith, aged 21 years, at St.

Luke's Hospital. Funeral at Rose Hill. HIBBERT- -Sept. 28, Ida Hibbert, aged 3 years, at No. 1166 Grenshaw street.

Funeral at Rose Hill. HAMMILL- -Sept. 28, Robert C. Hammill, aged No. 360 Ohio st.

Funeral at Graceland. DONOHUE-At her residence, No. 732 Binman street, Ellen, wife of Edmund Donohue. Funeral notice hereafter. Jacksonville (Ill.) papers please copy.

HEATH- Sept. 28, Geerge Henry, youngest son of James W. and Mary E. Heath, aged 2 months. Funeral this morning at 10 o'clock, from No.

103 East Superior street, Friends invited. O'NEIL-At parenta' residence, No. 504 West Thirteenth street, Evalyn Isidora. youngest daughter of Martin and Josephine O'Neil, aged 7 months. Notice of funeral hereatter.

HATLEY-Stella, daughter of J. 8. and Anns Hatley, aged 20 years. Funeral private. KENNEDY- James Kennedy, of No.

27 Brown street. Notice of funeral hereafter. OBERHOLZER-Sept. 28. at No.

2407 Wabash Oberholzer. aged 57 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BALDWIN-Sept. 28, at Harlem, Cook County, Ill.

Mrs. Allen Hart Baldwin, aged 82 years, Funeral 2 o'clock to-day, from late residence on Desplaines avenue, fourta house south of track. -Sept. 29,1 Pallas Elizabeth, wife of Dr. E.

S. Lane. Funeral at No. 2,116 Michigan avenue. Notice of hour ip Friday's paper.

Robert Bennett, aged 42 years. Funeral from his late residence, No, 216 W. Twelfth street, by carriages to Wabash depot at 7 o'clock to-morrow morning, CAIN- daughter of Kate Cain, native of the Parish Carrogbolt, County Clare, Ireland, aged 34 years. Funeral this morning at 10 o'clock from her late residence. No.

44 Eighteenth place, by carriages to Sacred Heart Church, where high mass will be celebrated, thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery. WEBB-Sept. 29, at his late residence. No. 3113 LaSalie street.

Peter Webb, aged 80 years, Funeral to-morrow at 1 o'clock Quinn's Chapel. -Sept. 29, at 8 Mr. Lewis Abrahams, at his residence, No. 725 South Canal street.

Funeral from the house Sunday, Oct. 3, at 1 p.m. OBERHOLZER-At his late residence, No. 2407 Wabash avenue, Samuel Oberholzer, aged 57 years. Funeral services at the house to-day.

Carriages to Oakwoods. BURIAL NOTICES BRAINARD-The funeral of Mrs. Julia Brainard will be beid at St. James' Church, to-day at 2 o'clock, by carriages to Graceland Cemetery. SCHLESSINGER-Zoe Schlessiuger will be buried 1 o'clock to morrow from her late residence to Oakwoods.

BARK-At the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. Daniel Nelson, No. 41 North Morgan street, on Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 8 o'clock p. Miss Hadda Bark, aged 39 years and 1 day.

The funeral will take place on Sunday next at 1 o'clock p. in. ROYAL ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. marvel of purity strength, and wholesomeness.

More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum, or powders. Sold only cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 106 Wall at. N.

ANNOUNCEMENT. THE OPENING LECTURE OF THE ILLI nois College of Pharmacy will be delivered in the new rooms of the college. recently occupied by the Chicago Public Library, corner of Lake and Dearborn this evening. The lecturer is Charles H. Ham, Esq.I and his subject will be "Manual Training, or the New SPECIAL of DELIVERY of OF $2,500 will be ADVERTIS- made A on Monday, Oct.

4. by Bowyer, 159 Washington st. Does Bowyer do your circular advertising? If not, why not? HOOLEY'S THEATER. ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION! CROWDED HOUSE! IMMENSE HIT! Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, McNISH, JOHNSON SLAVIN'S Refined Minstrels! 50-ARTISTS-50 IN THEIR UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT. Best Ever Given in Chicago." Sunday, Oct.

8 JOHN T. RAYMOND in David D. Lloyd's new comedy. THE WOMAN HATER. WINDSOR THEATER.

North Clark and Division sts. P. E. Sole Proprietor and Manager night at 8-To-night: CASTLETON, A North and Bide the Boom funniest Charm- all ing KATE CRAZY PATOE Prices-25c, 500, 75, and $1.00. Sunday, Oct.

3 LIGHTS LONDON. PEOPLE'S -State near Harrison. Every Prodigious Evening, Hit. Matinees Surpasses Saturday All and Predecessors. Sunday Universal Verdict of Colossal Audiences.

JAMES. H. WALLICK in CATTLE KING Monday-Mr. Geo, C. Bonitace in STREETS OF NEW YORK.

CASINO. Cor. Clark and Kinzie sts. Free Bus South Clark and Madison. To-night, every night this week, Matinee on Saturday, Little Lobengrin! Beautiful, Concerts Bright.

the Funny Cafe Every Operatic Night. Burlesque. MADISON STREET THEATER. THE CHICAOO MINSTRELS TO NIGHT AT NIGHT AT 8. ADMISSION 25 50 Cts NO HIGHER.

RESERVED SEATS FREE. STANDARD THEATER. To-night and Saturday and Sunday Matinees, McKee Rankin in Danites." Sunday Night -Louis James and Marie Wainright in Virginius. LYCEUM THEATER-10, 20, 30 CENTS. Weston Comedy and Specialty Co.

GRENIER'S ALCAZAR THEATER-15 and 950. Seamons Cremation and Suspension and Cos COLUMBIA THEATER. Under the management of. J. M.

THIS EVENING AT 8, Thompson Solomon's J. M. HILL'S Saturday, PEPITA. Monday, Oct. 4-MARGARET MATHER.

Bale of seats begins this morning at 10. COLUMBIA THEATER- EXTRA. WEEK BEGINNING OCT. 4. Grand Revival of "Shakespeare's Love Tragedy." ROMEO AND JULIET! MARGARET MATHER AS JULIET.

Mather Together during with the SEVENTEEN company CONNECUTIVE supported WEEKS IN NEW YORK CITY, the entire scenery, costumes, properties, and music, also Gentlemen, and Chilaren, numbering 120 INDIVIDUALS. THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION. At Miss Mather 8 600th Performance of JULIET, occurring at the Saturday Matinee, Oct. 9, each patron will be presented with a volume of poems, dedicated to Mies Mather by California's most eminent writers. Miss Mather made her debut in Chicago.

Aug. 28, 1882. She comes to you in her fifth season after having placed and to at her the credit nearly 800 performances of "Juliet." Union Square SOn THE GREATEST NUMBER OF CONSECUTIVE PERFORMANCES. Bale of Seats begins To-day at 10 a.m. CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE Fireproof, Corner Washineton and Clark Sta.

EVENING AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P.M. LAST OF INO. McCAULL OPERA COMIQUE and COMPANY, A. Proprietor Another New Opera by AUDRAN, Composer of vette" and entitled THE BENe strength of Company, IMPORTANT.

MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 4. Resppearance after an absence of five years of Mr. EDWIN BOOTH. Only 14 Performances, including Two Matinees.

REPERTOIRE FOR FIRST WEEK: Monday, Oct. 4, "RICHELIEU." Tuesday, Oct. Booth lago. Wednesday. Uct.

Thursday, Oct. 7, RICHELIEU." Friday, Oct. 8. "HAMLET. Saturday Booth Matinee.

as "HAMLET." Saturday Eveninz, "Othello," Lago. SOALE OF PRICES. Parquette and Par- of $1.00 quette $1.50 Family Balcony first 8 1.50 Gallery Lower $12 to Balcony Boxes. $8 to $12. Seats now on sale at Chicago Opera House Box Off ca.

M'VICKER'S THEATER. LAST NIGHTS of the Inimitable As Denise de Flaviny Nitouche a Drummer BOT in Meilhac and Miland's Comic Vaudeville, Lotta Matinee Saturday- NITOUCHE. RITOUCHE Next Week- JOSEPH JEFFERSON Caleb Plummer and Mr. Golightly. M'VICKER'S THEATER, SPECIAL -NEXT WEER-OCT.

4TH. JOSEPH JEFFERSON! IN CRICKET ON THE HEARTHI AND LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS! SALE OF SEATS OPENS TO-DAY. KOHL MIDDLETON'S Absolutely Respectable WEST SIDE DIME MUSEUM. 150 and 152 West Madison Dear Halsted. Week beginning Monday, Sept.

27. THE SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. New Faces. New People. New BIlL GIRARD GER'S BIG COMPANY In the Comedy Theater.

ROSE. THE WILD GIRL. KOHL MIDDLETON'S Absolutely Respectable SOUTH SIDE DIME MUSEUM. 146, 148, 150, and 152 Clark near Madison. THE Week GREAT Beginning HAWKINS Monday, So go INS DANTE'S INFERNO In the Now Theater.

Beautiful Illusions in the New Annex. NEW OLYMPIC THEATER. Prices-10. 20, 30 cents. TONY DENIER'S HUMPTY DUMPTY AND Ravel.

the Clown: Madge Aiston, Ashton Brothers. STAR SPECIALTY COMPANY. A Ravello. Harry 3 Jockeys, Eidora, The Seamons, Chas. Schilling.

Sopnio Ravel. Daily at 2:30 and 8:15. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Clark opposite Court House. THIS EVENING AT 8.

Salsbury's Troubadours In Their Beautiful Musical Extravaganza, THE BROOK Played throughout America. Europe, and Australia over 2,000 times, NELLIE McHENRY, NATE SALSBURY, QUAINTI EVERY TROUBADOUR AN ARTIST! BEE THE REAL RAIN EFFECT. EXPOSITION. INTER INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION STATE Fourteenth Annual OF CHICAGO Now open from 8 a. m.

to 10 D. m. Every Day, Sundays Excepted. COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. The Great Established American Exhibition of the Products of Science.

Industry, and Art. Admission -Adults, 25c; Children, 15c. Reduced Rates of Fare on all transportation lines. STANHOPE EPSTEANS NEW DINE MUSEUM AND BIJOU THEATER Randolph near Olack. Monday- The Famous Play SIBERIA.

PANORAMA. BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG Open dally from 8 m. to 11 p.m Cable Cars to Panorama Place. GREAT SUCCESS OF THE POPULAR DIME COMIO OPERA SEASON. This week: TEE MASCOT! Opera Performance Every Hour.

CRITERION THEATER. Sedgwick cor. Division, Saturday and Sunday Matinees. The Great New and London Su BOUND TO SUCCEED. Strong Cast.

New Scenery. Prices- 35c, 25c, and 150. Next Week- -WAGES OF SIN. SHELBY'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TO-NIGHT AT 81 TO-NIGHT AT 81 Alone in London.

CORA TANNER Supported by Col. Wm. E. Sinn's Company, SHILOH! The Most FAMOUS BATTLE of the Rebellion, depicted to the life at the GREAT PANORAMA ON Michigan near Madison st. Open Day and EveninG THREE STYLES Fourteen Photographs Three Styles for -STEVENS' GALLERY, Vicker'e Tneater This Week, Worth WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE And others suffering from nervous debility exhausting chronic premature BE TO decline positively of young cared or by old BE Horne's famous Magnetie Belt EState in the Union have been cured.

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