The Inter Ocean du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

THE CITY IN BRIEF. Two Additional Herds of Cattls Quar antined by the State Officials. Members of the Beard ef Trade at Ferer Heat Oyer Anticipated Up- nearals. County Commissioners Happy Over fho Raising et the Property Assessment General Local News. THB aTJABAXTXKX.

no mou hxbps uion the bay. Two additional lota oC eowe wm quarantined yssterdsv by too assistant Teteranarlana. One Is hard of seventy-five eowa belonging to Daniel Beekom, ltvtnsj about a mil north of the Phoenix Distillery. Ltst spring ha took a number of bia cows from the Phoenix aheda, and theaa Jnst quarantined were exposed. In May John E.

JJerklsy took nineteen cows from the Phcenlx aheda. These he sold In Jons. They wars sickly and exposed twenty-eeven other cows belonging to Berkley, which Dr. Baker quarantined yesterday. Drs.

Salmon, Hopkins, Herr, and Atkinson, and Sreexlers Hlmpson and Uolden went to the Phoenix Distillery In the moraine They found a oow vhat had Just died. Dr. Hopkins oat oat Its longs and all the Teteranartsns pronounced them filseaaed with pienro-pnenmonia. Then Hopkins wanted to kill another siok oow. Flynn, the owner, raised ft row, and finally Depnty Sheriff Beers persuaaed Flynn to let Dr.

Baker kill the animal. Plenre-pnenmontft waa found to be strongly marked. At the Bhnfeldt distillery tha doctors found a dead steer. It had died during the nlsst, and an autopsy ahowed that the animal had died of Texas ferer. The day before the quarantine the steer waa brouaht to the distillery from the 8tock Yards.

Hopkins says he intends seeing the Stock Yards people to-day. when he will tell them that Wyoming will send her oattle to some other market if pienro-pnenmonia la not rooted out here. Commissioner atoCheaney waa mad when ha beard that a oow had been killed at the Phoinix, whan there waa ft dead one to experiment on. He says the owners are feeling uciy enough already toward the commission, so that when Hopkina said he wanted to slaughter a few more eowa at the Hancy farm to-day, MoChesney proceeded to "sit down en him." Disbursing Agent B. F.

Fuller arrived from Washington in the afternoon to osy the deputies. Dr. Salmon left for Iowa last night, and Commissioner MoChee-ney is ths pleuro king. Drs. Hashes and Bysn are certifying: to cattle shipped from the Stock Yards to States that haye quarantined Chicago.

Drs. A. E. Murray, of Detroit, and W. H.

Boss, of Washington, Inspected the oattle at the Em pire olstiiiery. Tnere are about euu neaa at tnat iace. and a pretty lair examination waa made. inspectors declared they labored nnder some Uimoultles in their work. Inasmuch aa there waa a great deal of noise while ths investigation waa coins, on.

That prevented them from hearing toe resniratonsjof the animals, but even with thia disadvantage Dr. Boa said there waa ft watery murmur in the longs. That waa explained by the inspector aa being doe to the liquid food they had, 'wrll aa to their surrounding conditions. eenersl thing." said the Inspector, "the animals ere are prettv healthy, and the place is ss well xept as any I have seen. I do not think i i Jhere is any pleuro-pnenmonia here.

Drs. John V. Bran and Joeepn Hughes, Assist ant State Veterinarians appointed by the Live Stock Commission, arrived at the Block Tarda Yesterday and Inspected 450 head of cattle to be Snipped to ontalde points. GOYXKKOa KABXADTJES'S ETTEXTIOXSL Cffa TKvaa U. DA I 1 T7 oiuk, Dvyh tfwb a uvui jun tas City aays: "Governor John 8.

Harmaduke area seen to-day, and was asksd If be would take any step to quarantine the State againat Chicago cattle. Toe Governor said: have sent an ex pert to Chicago to look into the situation there. and to report to me. If he finds the situation aa aerious aa Indicated In ths dispatches from that place I snail oertainly quarantine the btate. MS.

TBAUOHBER'S GBXKVAHCK. IfpeelAl Tierm to Xne tutor ocean. Decatob, I1L. Sept. 3a Less than three weeks ago A.

u. Traughbcr. a leading farmer and stock breeder of Mount Zlon Township, this county. fold a lot of cattle in Chicago, and while there bought forty-tire head of 'hesvy feeders for his Ui. AAV KU IUC Lit kUB UJIfU DiUVft 1UU9.

and ths cattle were fresh from Iowa. The cattle Vera brought here, and ovar half of them are now affaeted with Texaa fever and six have died. Twenty are In ft dangerona condition. It la known that the Iowa cattle were tree from disease when they arrivev in Chtcaoo. and Tranghber, who is a cattle man.

Delievee that his lot were exposed to diseased cattle In the Chicago yard. Precautions hava been taken to prevent the spread of ths dis ease in the Tranghber neighborhood. There is no Texaa fever among Decatur cattle. A dozen died with the disease several weeks ago. KANSAS QUARANTINE.

TOPTCA. Sept. 34X On recommendation of the Xannaa Live stock Sanitary Commission. Governor Martin issued a proclamation to-day nnljrrififf a niurutlTU nf nlnet. riivf kit In at tha entry of cattle from- Illinois and Ohio and tha Dominion of Canada, on account of the preys! anoe of pienro-pnenmonia in those localities.

LOOXXNO FOB. AK EAKTHaUABLE, EXCXTEmXXT Olf 'CHASOst There le heavy feeling In the air of the Board ef Trade, an undefinable something hovering over It. as If an earthquake or some other start ling event waa liable to oocur at no distant date. Every one sake of every one else, "Anything new?" and yet no one can tell what he is expect ing. It is a feverish feeling and keeps every one on the aul viva The news of the failure of A.

8. Gage fc Co. created considerable talk, though not much surprise, one men: ber remarking that he knew that "Al was broke two years ago." All the members know Gage, as he is one of tha leading jijrnis ox me wssomgion rare: uoo ana ox tne Chicago Club. Besides this he Is rebuted to have done ft little in wheat; and la aaid to be long' even now. Secretary Stone mads an announcement yesterday morning.

When the urbane Seo- retary pounded hia gavel a hush fell upon the I -verts crowd. They expected something terri ble and ionflred for the uonr to be aver. IT an nounoed that all claims against H. H. Denis would be paid In foil at the office of W.

G. Press A Co. Thsrs was a sigh of relief when the gavel fell once more. There is a special committee of the directors st work looking into the question of bucket-shop deals made by members of the board, and thia fact makes many firms exceedingly cautious at thia time. A number of the veterans of the Ninth Cav alry marched np Into the Kxohange Hall In the morning and were shown into the President's gallery.

They had cigara In their months and they put their feet on the balcony rail, yet no one said boots" or made any remarks. The veterans were allowed carte blanche, and- might have carted oft on of the huge granite oolumua for all the stopping thst the brokers would have done. A membership was sold for 4'A375 yesterday. This is a alight advance over the last quotation. The directors mean business about thia bucket-shopping matter, and It waa evidenced by the blackballing of an applicant for- membership Tuesday because he was a member of a hrm that bucket-ehopDed its trades.

The special oommit-tee having In charge tha Investigation of tha Crtttenden-Harvey-Dlckenson case wss In session In the afternoon, and the parties Interested, together with the replevinod books, were present. A report will bo mads at the directors' meet-Ins; oa Tuesday. THS ASSESSMENT. BEAL ESTATE SOU THCTa. There was general rejoicing In the County Board over the action of the Btate Board of Equalisation la raising the assessment of property in Cook County S3 par cant.

It was thought -by several that tha railroad assessment would also be raised. Chairman Elehm was very bappv. Be regarded the action of the Equalisation Board aa a greet victory for the County Board. The raiie is not enough to help tha Board out, but if personal and railroad property la raised In the same proportion the board will do comparatively well, without urging tha reassessment ordered aome weeks ago by the County Board. The real estate dealers of tha city are not pleased by any means at tha increase of the levy on real estate, though they admit that things are not so bad aa they might have been.

Mr. E. A Cummlngs said that, while tha action waa not unexpected. It waa not satisfactory to the real state men and owners of property. The assessment of property In Chicago Is about 2' per cent of Its fair cash value.

The action of the State Board aeema unfair to real estate Interests, when It is considered tnat taxes oa personal property hava been raised to 25 per cent; town lota, S31) Per cent, and lauds, 87 per cent. 51 r. Cummlngs aara the action of the County Board, in sending its Chairman to Springfield to urge that the assessment be raised, In order that tha Board might have mora money, la unprecedented in the history of the State Board. Mr. W.

I Pierce said that tha real-estate men went to Springfield to meet the mis-loading statements that the Cook County assess ment WSS tOO lOW, UUI uivr Avuut ma wunni fixed determination to raise the assessment 50 per cent, end thought they were lucky in getting off with 3i Messrs. Iiymau Balrd. Henry P. Isham. Edward 8.

Drever. and others expressed similar views of the ease, and, while they are not pleased at the prospect of paying higher taxes, seem to think they are to be congratulated on getting off so easy. Special Teiemra to Ths Inter Ocean. Kfbihotikld, Ill-Sept. 30.

The State Board of SqaaUiwUea eotuatUiee oa eiiy and town, leta to-day discovered that the33 perjoent raise on Cook County olty and town lota waa too large for a proper and last eaaalisation. Thia class of property in other counties Is assessed on an average at 10 per cent of, Its value. Three members of the committee, a majority, have si trued an agreement to lower tha raise of yester day 3 per cent, making the advance but SO per xrarxH CAVAXKV. LAST BYaOTKCVb BANQUET. Yesterday morning tha Ninth Illinois Cavalry Association visited Pullman.

'AS a previous Ion they passed resolutions petitioning Gov ernor Oglesbjr to take active steps toward finding the Klnth Illinois regimental standard that waa deposited In the Capitol at Springfield, TIL, at the close of tha war. but has been lost track of since the removal of the war insignia to the present Memorial Ball. The veterans, by a rising vote, unanimously adopted a resolution reciting that colonel Albert u. Brackets, the first Colonel ef the Ninth Illinois Cavalry and now Colossi of the Third United States Csvalry. had served aa a gallant and mer itorious ofttcer of the army.f or more than thirty years: first In tha Mexican war.

then In tha rebellion, and before and since the rebellion in the bard service of many Indian ware on the frontier, therefore. Jietoloed, By the ex-soldiers of the Ninth Illinois Veteran Cavalry in reunion assembled. that we reaoeotfully. and earnestly request the Fresldsnt of ths United States, to promote our old commander. Colonel Brackstt, to the grade Of brigadier general In.

the United States army. It was stated that tha President had already Invited the Colonel to call upon him la order that tha former might meet him. At 8 o'clock last evening the comrades marched by twos Into the main dining hall of the Grand Pacific, and were seated at the table In tha form of a horse -shoe. While st dinner the trumpet corps of tha First Cavalry, N. walked in and eonnded a number of calls "Reveille," "Assembly," "Betreat." and "Tape." to the delight of the old soldiers present Colonel Harper, en taking leave before the dinner waa over, spoke briefly and feelingly to his old command, bidding them never forget that the brigade to which the old Ninth waa attached, finally captured at the battle of Nashville every Confederate cannon that was fired at the brigade In that campaign.

Colonel A. G. Brackrtt responded to the toast, 'The Old Ninth The First In the Field and the Iiaat to Leave It," by sketching briefly In outline the history of the regiment and Its battles and hardships, from ths first fight In Arkansas until tne final battles of Nashville and Atlanta. "Our Honored Dead waa responded to by Comrade a. B.

Davis, editor of an Ohio paper. "Our Coun try" waa responded to by A. K. Marsh, and "Our Flag" by F. C.

Brnner. General Impromptu speeches followed. REZJGIOTJS. nxntou tnrrratBAXJSTa, The forty-ninth version of the Illinois Unfver-aliat Convention was brought to a close yesterday noon at tha Church of the Bedeemer. At 8 o'clock a conference meeting, led by the Bev.

Charles C. Conner, waa taken part In by several delegates. At 10 o'clock occurred a discussion noon business methods aa applied to parochial affairs, led by Colonel John 8. WIloox. who read a very Interesting paper, which It waa decided to have published and distributed.

Colonel Wilcox favors a training of theological students In every-day business, so thst when they at length assume a pastorate tney may bring to bear upon church matters executive and administrative ability auoh aa la demanded by the business Interests of a large 4rm, corporation, or institution. Chnrches, like shops and stores, should be so managed aa to pay and should not be permitted to runjin: arrears and then appeal rf or? contriba-tions. As members of a club support -It so should members of a church support it by tithes or weekly dues, and the pastor himself should feel that he la worthy of hia hire. At 11 o'clock "Church Hospitality was discussed by the Bev. W.

8. Baloh, after which thsre waa a brief business session, at which the following delegatea to the General Convention at Akron, Ohio, Oct. 20-23, were appointed: The Iters. Charles Conklln and George B. Stocking; President White, of Lombard University, Gales-barg; Colonel J.

G. Everest, Englewood: F. Wlnklcmsn, Chicago: Eleanor P. Town send, Bvoamore; Colonel i. 8.

Wiloox. Elgin Mrs. G. B. Marsh, Chicago, and A H.

Trego. Hoopeaton. Ths Bev. Miss Sophie Gsbo, of Decatur, waa appointed to preach the occasional sermon at next year's convention, A collection waa made for the Gunn ministerial fund, and a re pec table sum realized. Tha old officers were re-elected, and are as follows: James H.

Swan, President; Wll-lard Woodard. Vice President: Edward A. Dicker, of No. 116 LsSalle street. Secretary, and Henry Masse v.

Treasurer. The trustees are tbe Beva W. H. Ryder, D. Charles Conklln, E.

la Conger. H. D. Ia Webster. Florence E.

Kollock, J. Coleman Adams, and Mrs. M. B. M.

Wallace. Resolutions expressing love and sympathr or tbe Swedish Mission at Minneapolis, condolence to the families of the deceased Beva Lawrence, or Wisconsin, ana sumner iritis, et Chicago, and of thanks to the Secretary, and also to the women of the congregation of the Church of the Bedeemer for their entertainment of delegates. were passsa nnanimonaiy. VARIOUS aLEETXTfOa. CollesT of Pharmacy.

The opening leotnre of the Illinois College of Pharmacy waa given last evening In the leotnre room of the college, at the corner of Dearborn and Lake streets. This institution Is the phar maceutical department of the Northwestern University, and Is fitted np In tbe most complete manner, the New xork college belag second to it in many respects. The faculty consists of Joseph Cummlngs, i la President: Oscar Old berg. Ph. IX, Dean; John H.

Long. So. D. W. K.

Hlg-ley. Ph. John Conrad, Ph. G. W.

B. Moore, Fh. ii. i W. H.

Uulne. al. JJ. The special lectnr ers are: N. Dsvis.

M. L.L. IX. W. H.

Brford. A M. A R. Jackson, A M-. M.

Joeeon f. noes, A. ss. M. At.

f. iiatnsio. A. M-. unsriea X.

M. cnsrles W. Earle, A. M. W.

E. Uulne. M. J. H.

Etherldce. A M. M. Daniel U. Brower.

M. D. N. Danfortb, A M. the on, Frank J.

Crawford, Counselor at Law, and the professors of tbe Science Department of the Northwestern University. The trustees of the college are; E. H. Sargent. President: D.

B. Dvche and H. 8. Mavnard. Vice Presidents: T.

H. Patterson. Secretary; Wilhelnt Jfodemao, A number of ladles and gentlemen were present last evening at the opening exercises, which were brief. Prayer was aaid by President Cum mlngs. Professor Old berg delivered a short ad dress relating to the objects of the college, and I.

arte u. ttarn gave the lecture or the evening noon the subject of "Manual Training; or. The New Education. The fall term opens to-day and will continue through twenty weeks, with a two-weeks' vacation at Christmas. The spring term opens March 122 and eloaea July 23k Chequeta Society, The Chequeta Society of Chicago met last.

night la the parlors of the Third Presbyterian Church. In the absence of Chancellor VinoenU who has gone abroad for a rest. Dr. Bnrlburt, of New York, waa elected to fill that offioe till hia return. In assuming the offioe Dr.

Burlbnrt mads a short speech, in which he undertook to emphasise the work. One of tbe elements In the creed of the society is culture. Everybody needs is. i ne ricn need it; not all tne rich people have culture; the business man needs It; so does the artisan and the laborer in every field and walk of lite. Rich men need cult ure, and there are lO.OoO people in thia very cltv who would be twenty times happier if fifteen years ago aome one had spurred them on to those pursuits among books and the fine arta, tha resources and enjoyments of whiou are almply Invaluable.

Women need culture They on whose Uvea are laid the heavy burdens of motherhood. Think of a woman who haa aeen thirty years with every Monday In the year washday. All things are possible, and culture, knowledge, and courtesy are by no means ths hardest graces to be attained. The idea of the 8. is to teach the people bow to nil In what we call leisure.

Dr. Horlburt's remarks were received wlti deep Interest and delight by an audience of about 850 persons. Hs wss followed by air. K. Burnell, of Aurora, who gave his experience among soldiers, traveiera, and enthusiasts.

iJajesd ou Mas, The executive committee of the Western Lin seed OU Crushers Association wsa In session aS the Grand Paclflo yesterday. Owing to the decline In seed they decided to reduce the price of linseed oil 2 cents per gallon. The present association is only of a statistical nature, and the committee was considering ths advisability of forming an association to control prices and production, and will recommend to the preset asso ciation a plan to that efleot. i-rmnrr Hanaton, of bt. Louis, presided.

Other Gatherings. The Institution of Club Energy, 0. U. W4 took place last night at ritxgersld's BaU. About four hundred persons were Bressnfa and 183 new members were taken into the order.

Justice Scully, John F. Finerty, and E. Stewart Beatty conducted the proceedings. After the meeting came an elegant banquet served by Kinsley. This was followed by muslo and dancing.

In tbe of the evening John Atkin, the Deputy. was presented with a heavy chased, diamond- stadded watch. The presentation speeoa was posds by E. Stewart Beatty. Tha retail butchers of the southwest section held a meeting Wednesday evening and resolved to dose their respective stores at 8 o'clock every evening from Oof.

1880, until May 1837. jOTOTCTPAlT MATTERS. Air. Schwab Will Stay. Comptroller Schwab has decided to retain his offioe until the close of Mayor Harrison's admin istration, spring.

The following petition was presented to him yesterday from the prominent basinets men of Chicago: "Knowing the peculiar situation of the present financial affairs of the City, ttul BOAT Bf PtOSOh Oi TITB DAILY INTEIl OCEAK; FBID AY MOUXINO; OCTOBET1 the time for making the annual report of the Comptroller; also the financial skill and sound judgment reanlred of the Comptroller and Finance Committee of the Council, in making the estimates for the oomlng year, do most earnestly and respectfully request you to reconsider the matter and retain your present position until the close of Mayor Harrison present administration, llavlnir faith In tnnr indmunt ability, integrity. and honesty this request is made. Irrespective of party. Tbe petition Is signed by Charles F. Grey, flamnal M.

Klrkaraon. Hsnrv F. Eames. Orson Smith, William A Hammond, J. Blair, John Mitchell, W.

1. Urannia, J. J-owsnmai. E. Jemison, B.

H. Ware, John R. Walsh, Hamilton P. Dor. George Sturgia.

and many others. On the presentation of thia petition Mr. Sofawao consulted his business partners, and they decided that the request waa too urgent to be consistently refused, and recommended that ho remain. Mr. Terkes' Plans.

Mr. a T. Yerkee, of the North Side "Uflroanl Company, has filed with the Public Works De partment complete plana and specifications of ths proposed work of tearing no street for the proposed cable system on the North Side. The first excavations are to be made on Clark street and Fnllarton avenue, and thence the work will proceed soutuwara, Disappointed Aldermen Whelan, Mueller, Hillock, Tore. Hahony, and Ryan called on the Mayor to ssk foe the removal of Patrick Doggao, bridge-tender at Harrison street bridge, and for the appointment of Joha Sna.

an Eighth Ward political worker. The Mayor quietly told the gentlemen that It the necessity lor dismissing uuggan arose ne wouia fill the vacancy to suit him text. -City Hall Jottings. Comrttroller Schwab will nay S5.000 to the Washlugtoniaa Home to-oay, Tha members of the police and fire depart ment Will be paid their silsrine for September to-day. The caisson for tbe new North Shore Inlet was to hava been placed in position yesterday, but owing to the roughness of the water the work was postponed until Monday.

Another Chicago centenarian haa passed away, Miss Louisa Weeks, aged lOO years, and residing at No. 478 souta Aiaiatea street, aiea yesterasv. Notwithstanding her extreme aga. the robust lady died of apoplexy. The following streets, or portions et streets.

will soon be lighted by gaa: Van Buren, from Kookwell to Avenue avenue; eouinpor avenue. from Or bourn to Fnllerton avenue; Seminary avenue, from Center to Fnllerton avenue; Belden avenue, from Clark. 4O0 set week A prominent brewing firm at No. 220 West Twelfth street, having a water meter la the building, waa found to have been using water outside of tha meter attachment for the past three Tears. and the parties were notified to come forward sod pay np a uenoienoy ot wio now one tneeiiy.

Thus far no attention has been paid to thia demand. TUB CBDfXNAL COTXBT. Twenty Tears for Barsrlary. Ths Jury In the ease of Dod Bolden. a negro.

who has been oa trial for a coupls of days before Judge Gary, on the charge of bnrglaroualy entering a notorious bouse of Ill-repute and stealing aome $AOO worth of jewelry from one of lta inmates, returned a verdict of guilty late last evening and fixed the penalty at twenty years la the penitentiary. The motion for a new trial in the anarchist esse will be argnsd before Jndge Gary this morning, George Gross, for petit larceny, has been given one year in the penitentiary and fined $100 by Judge Gary. William Klely. a 12-year-old thief, has been sentenced to the State Reform School at Pontlao, Madison Reliord. for burg larising ths mansion of a negro barber and steal ing therefrom a 025O seslskin caps and other articles, baa been given a four-year contract at Joliet.

Annie Beck and Kate Smith are on trial before Judge Garnet for larceny. A little daughter of the former also attended oourt, and upon lta mother's attorney exolalmlng "1 object," to a question put by tbe State's Attorney, jumped up lii imitation or tbe attornty and exclaimed la a high trebole "I Object." to the great amusement of the Jury and to the danger of the verdict, SO far aa its mother's case is concerned. BREVITIES. Alleged 8 win dl era Arrested. John McDonald, a youth from Woodland.

Barry County, reached Chicago last Saturday. He was anxious to secure employment, and noticing an advertisement In a morning paper answered it In person. Be called at No. 11 8 LaSalle street for the position of a lumber measurer and met there a man who gave the name of F. E.

Ellis. A huge -business card bore the motto: "The Pnbiio Advertising Record Company," and Ellis Bros, A Co. were given as the Western msnagers of the colossal enterprise which had branches in all tne large cities. The farmer from Mien bran was told that he must pay a fee ot 50 cents to register hisname, and after complying with the order was given a card directing him to call on a man named W. H.

Giliore at No. 40tM) Wabash avenue. Elated with hia success In securing an opportunity to work the young man wsnt to the place described, only to find that it was a vacant lot with only a neighboring church in eight. He went to the church, where the janitor informed hint that a number of men had preceded him, and all were anxious to see Giliore. Realizing that he had been duped, McDonald returned to the office of tbe employment bureau and told them of the facts.

He wss ejected from the office, and thereupon demanded bis money returned to him. which was refused. He then visited the Central Station and Informed Lieutenant Hubbard, who told him to make another demand for hia money, and If it was not returned to inform the managers of the arency that their arrest would follow. He waa again pat out of the offioe, and swore outla warrant for the arrest of F. E.

Ellis, who was locked np at the Armory. Lieutenant Laughiin, of the Harrison Street Station, stated that aa many aa fifty different persons have complained to him in one day that they had been swindled out of various sums of money by different employment bureaus in the city. Ellis will hsvs a hearing on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses to-day. TheBlvesr Hoiwflna At aa early hour yesterday morning tbe large three-etorr brick building at tbe southeast corner of Lake and Canal streets, formerly occupied as a hotel, and known as tbe River Bouse, was discovered to be on firs, and waa almost entirely destroyed. A full account of tbe lire, losses, and Insurance appeared in the second edition of Tbx Xxteb Ocxax of yesterday morning.

The cause of the blase ia unknown. A email fire occurred In the building early In the evening, but It was extinguished with but a nominal toss. It Is thought there was aome amolderlng embers overlooked which caused the second fire. The entire loss la estimated at from to SS45.000. The damage to the building la about It was owned by J.

M. Wsdsworth of Nsw York. Crnger makers of knit woolen goods, lose on stock and machinery abont 812.000, insured for $3,000 in various companies. Other losers are: The O. H.

Stover Implement Company. 15,000. with amall Insurance George Ertie ox manufacturers of bay presses, occupied part of the store with the Stover Company; their loaa will reach SU.OOO, no insurance; W. W. Wilcox, printers' supplies, who occupied the ground floor at No.

85 Canal street, were damaged abont $6,000, insured for Cruger on the top door, $8,000. The following firms $1,000 to H.600 each: See-ley ok Hixon and Pelsen, light metals Chaa. 14. Fisher and A. Cooler, paper: H.

Moore, Arthur English, and E. L. Walker, farmers' supplies; Uenshaw stereotypers, Flaming Doblne. carriage fixtures, and Meeker Black's tackle block works, S1.6O0 each, Of Clouded Minds. The court of Insane Inquiry afforded a few eases of Interest yesterday.

George W. Lea, of No. S818 Prairie avenue, was deranged by a chronic disease, and waa Tested with an appetite which, like a goat's, had stomach for all objects, edible or otherwise, that he could pass down his throat, anion Biauerc ox AO. lava Indiana avenue. Imagined that he had been shot through the he ad.

and waa haunted by the faces ef his dead relatives. Frank Doyle, a vagrant inmate of th Bridewell, bsd suddenly gone crazy In that institution, and attempted to kill everybody. B. 8. Wadehmua, a queer old genius in military clothing and moccasins, who sells Masonic em blems around the country, pad been arrested while attempting an assault upon the aervant girl at his sister-in-law house on State atreet.

Judge Prsndergsst decided to release him, but, upon the advice of Mr. Kiley, the custodian of the insane at ths County Jail, who stated that Wadehmua was homicidal, the Court determined to hold the man a week. Peter Koonoy, of tbe town of Lake, was a raving maniac Caroline Behrens, a domestle In the home of Leroy Payne, Is ever mourning ths loss of her children. She knows a rat living in the sewer at the corner of Chicago and Milwaukee avenues who could tell where her children are. At the request ot Mr.

Payne, who testified that aha was harmless, she waa released. Minnie Dehn, who had been found in a miserable hovel on Austin avenue, waa released upon the establishment of hex perfect sanity. X. JO Zv. A UWKpUUIli Last evening was the first of a- series of recep tions te be given by the Y.

M. 0. A. to the young men in tbe eity during the season. It was for the benefit of the 1,200 medical students who avail themselves of Chi Cairo's educational nrln- leses.

Farwell Hall looked unusually bright and cheerful In lta new paint and frescoing, and a cheery band-shake and welcome was extended to all comers. The programme began with an address of welcome from Mr. Edwin Bar. rits Smith, who explsined the objectelnf the association and offered membeehip tickets to medical students at ths reduced rate ot $3. Dr.

M. liobart followed with an address urging ths students while learning naa from a physioal tend point, not to neglect his spiritual side. Professor E. O. Excel I then sang "Where are the bad people burled?" and "Keen in de middle of de to the intenss delight of the audlenoe.

Professor Roundtree s-ava a recitation and several good-looking young ladles unoer Mrs. Boundtree'e direction entertained the audlenoe vastly with a dumb-bell drill aaid 3o emoraoe i.ooo movements, aiterwara tne visitors were escorted over the building and In vitad to attend tha Bnndav afternoon Prayer- meetinga for their especial benefit, to be held everv Sunday at Pivmonth Congregational Church on the South Side and the Centennial Baptist oa the West bide. Oxford AlumaSB. The Alumna Association of tbe Western Female Seminal of Oxford. Ohio, held Its seventh an nual reunion at the Grand Padflo Hotel yester day afternoon, A large number of ladies present.

Mrs. Dr. J. P. Mills, Chicago, having Just returned from Europe, read a Terr Interesting oaner on "A Winter in Italy." riving' bet Im pressions of the principal cities in that country and of the people, for which i vote of thanks was effand bv the society.

The following officers were re-elected for the year: President, Mra Dr. J. P. Mills: Corre sponding Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Dr.

8. V. Clevenser: Recording Saoratarv. Miss Anna W. Bnlvely.

Among those present were Mrs. Julia Driggs Clark. '57; Mrs. Mary Knapp Cleyenger, '60: Miss Anna M. Snivel v.

il2i Mrs. Sarah B. Howe. 'OS; Mrs. Frank -CUoseldins Collins.

'65; MlnsLaara A Hay ward, '67; Mrs. Anna Whallou Mills. Mrs. Hsttle Whallou Woodbury. '75; Miss Anna 8.

Morris, '78. Non-graduates: Mrs. Mary Foster Nichols, Mrs. Belle Kregels MoCune, Miss Mamie Kent, Mies Emma Soott. After the formal exercises a reception was held.

Inqaeetsv The inquest oa the body ef Cnarles Babln, who was fatally subbed last Sunday night oa West Madison street, was commenced yesterday. A large number of wltuassss were exam mod, whose testimony, taken as a whole, shows that William Toomey. who is nnder arrest on suspicion oi being the eulprit. wsa not the murderer. The in quest was continued till 9 clock to-morrow morning in order to bring the proprietor ox toe lodging-house where tbe prisoner says be was at the time of the stab bing before the lurv.

The lnaueet on the body of WOlhim F. Stewart, an employe of the Nickel-plate Works at Stony Island resulted In a verdiot of "accidentally scalded to death by the explosion of an engine boiler. In the ease of Ferdinand Knnkele, the North Clark atreet baiter, the jury returned a vera let to the eneot that tbe deceased committed suicide. At the County Hospital tbe Inquest was hsld on the body of William A 111 bey. who was accidentally killed by a fall from a scaffold.

The Coroner hss been notified ot ths deaths of Charles Brown and Fred Arnold, who were run over oa the Northwestern Railroad. Arrested Use "Muds." Officer BClier, of the Central Station, had aa exciting experience with a eulprit who seemed to defy all laws last evsnlng. The culprit only weighed abont thirty pounds, bat there waa ore animation and deviltry in that small amount ot flesh thaa the othoer had ever seen be tore. A monkey, attired la a red cap and eoer. made its appearance oa the earner of Wabash avenue and Randolph atreet.

jumping on pedestrians of both sexes, and causing aa much oon-a tarnation among the ladies aa any able-bodied mouse. Officer Hillier started for tbe aotlvs little animal, which led htm a lively ehase. and angered tbe big Officer by certain grimaoea which it made by placing lta Index toe againat its noee and wiggling the balanoe of lta pedal digits. 1 be beast waa finally captured and hustled oa to the Armory to await Its owner, sums wandering Italian minstrel with a barrel organ, from whom it had escaped. tveatneeuoposts.

v. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Msnasse, optician. No. 88 Madison street, was as follows: 8 a 65; 9 s. fiS; 10 a 62; Ham.

so: ia 51: 1 p. 61: p. SO; p. 4.7. Barometer, 8 s.

2a 23; 6 p. m-. xu.3a. Treleaven ok Coe. eotlctana No.

65 State atreet. Central Music Hall, also report ae follows: 8 p. i o7c s. oviioa oa: az: a 61; 4 p. bl.

60: 6 p. 47, Barometer, Oabl, 8 UU.37. Dlritlinpertfc.i,(' The following dutiable, goods were received at the Chicago Custom House yesterday: 8. Hy-man oV Cot, 1 box preosons stones: John Blegen, 5 cases furniture: E. A Thorpe fc Co.

260 brla fish; J. H. Walker it Cou. ft esses Unsns; E. H.

Hurl but A easse dry goods; H. F. Clark as Col. 2 cases brushes J. H.

Lester ez ft oases dry goods; Edson Keith ex Col, 4 oases dry goods; G. W. Sheldon As Co Sejtf boxes tin-plate: L. 1L Friedlander it 15 casks salt-cake: Hitchcock Foster, 5,221 ties. Collections.

sllisi ties sen, The Poerth Ward Psotaiazalen CUk Will meet this evening at No. 3523 titate street. George F. Evinger. a clerk la the city delivery division, waa Temoved -yesterdsy for repeated errors in the aerformanoe of bis duties.

To-day the Illinois and Iowa Knights of Labor delegates leave together for Richmond. Va. Thar are aa pledged to support Powoedy. Kaoh fitato baa nineteen delegates, i -i-s The County Treasurer will eonelade the sale ot delinquent tax property in the South Towa today and commence on the special assessment property on the West Side. Deputy Sheriff Cleveland levied on the stock dry goods belonging to Niobolaus Fisonor, at No.

772 Milwaukee avenue, yesterday, to satisfy a confession of Judgment In the Circuit Court lor $2,507. S. A. Wood, of Blue Island, was lodged la the county jail last aignt oa the mittimus of Justice Btehop oa a charge ot obtaining goods under .1 pr.t.n., Ww4 mwm.Aw.m.t.Ln Ud was bald to ths Criminal Oenrt- Charles G. Craig, whose age is 33.

an actor who is a member ot the Alone la London Company. had a license issued yesterdsy to wed Frankie Buchanan, damsel of 20 years, who gives ban Francisco aa her residence, Craig is a oonsln of Jim Daiton the pugilist. Benjamin Weinberger, ot No. 82 Sherman street, made a complaint at the Harrison Street Station that he had been robbed of $30 in the house ot the notorious Dora Msy. on Psoule avenue.

The woman and a oompanlon Blanche Egglesoa will be arrested, James Rutherford, who got into trouble with a colored woman, and ia reported to have stated before Justice Meson, tnat he was area mate of i steam barge Argonaut, waa a common sailor on that vessel for one trip. The first mate le J. H. Collins, a young man who has won his position in six years of active eervioe. Tuesday night the safe of the Muskegon Brew ing Company, oa Michigan avenue, waa blown open and robbed, but the thieves only got $9 for their trouble.

Theodore AveUesher. a youth of It, is nnder arrest and hss confessed that he and a man named Schults did tbe work. Sohalts, it is said, has left town. Frederick Arnold, a young man employed by the Chicago ana Atlantic Railroad aa switchman at the Sixteenth street crossing, was run over and killed while attending to his duties by a North western train. He boarded at No.

6122 Wallace street, but was taken to St, Lake's Hospital. Aa inquest will be held to-day. Wednesday night Frederick Geer. a German teamster, boarding at No. 212 Lanin street, while drunk staggered Into the barn in the rear of the above number and climbed to the hay-lot i.

During the night he arose in hie sleep ana stepped airily out of the window to the alley below, a diatanoe of fifteen feet. His injuries are thought by tha County Hospital physician to be fatal, Wolf Sox. Mosss Enters, and Ernst Bravtn- stlne are under arrest for assaulting constable Phil Marnsrd. of Just loo CL J. White's court.

The Constable went to No. 74 Liberty street to make a levy, when he waa assaulted by fourteen or fifteen Israelites, all of whom, except the prisoners, escaped arrest. Marnard was knocked down a flight of steps bat was not seriously hurt. For tbe past two months Thomas Staplston. sometimes also known sa Thomas Kseting.

has been confined to his residence. No. 193 South Canal street, with the dread disease consumption, Tuesday he arose from his couch, dressed himself, and informed his wife that be waa going to a barber shop. Since then he has not been seen, and his distracted wife yesterday Informed the Central police that she feared he had committed suicide, knowing jus disease to be but a Uww4ng death. EOTEXj ABBXVALS, FBoria ion At ths Richelieu A L.

Phillips. Nsw York! Ben T. Cable and Dtv W. A. PauL Rock Island: 8.

E. Dawson, St. Paul. At the Sherman Dr. Furber.

New York: Nelson Lance, Dee Moines, Iowa) LaFayette Funk, Shirley, Bi; E. Soadora, Nsw York; Dr. M. Turn tower, Washington; H. Sabln, Clinton.

At the Leland Dr. L. F. Salomon. New Or leans; a a Edgar.

St. Louis; A H. Maglll. Clin ton, lows: w. it.

n. irorney, inaianapoua: r. w. lender. New York: S.

H. Bourne. Boston: A. 8. Patterson, Toronto; Ardill, Belfast, Ire- At the Tremont The Bon.

J. Conklln. Madi son. Colonel E. N.

Fox, A A. Selover. J. W. Sullivan.

New York: O. M. Mead. Boston: D. a Miller.

New Orleans; H. G. Thresher. Provi dence; ITord. New York; A.

Skseta, Madlaon, Wia. At tbe Grand Paclflo General B. W. Brunt, XT. B.

A Rlcard, Berkhelev, CoL; Cannon, San Franciaoo, CaL Tom Sturgia, Cheyenne, Wy. T. W. O. Lane.

Cheyenne. Wv. T. the Rev. Thomas Devlin.

Pittsburg; Judge James Sura, Wsrren. Ohio; Baron Ia de Gramy, Paris; H. Wood, New Zealand; A Kits, Paris. At tbe Palmer Alexander Crow. Philadel phia; W.

Carpenter and E. 8. Pratt, St. Paul; U. IT.

Aver, tioweii. x. ti. lloason, Alon-treal; W. H.

Folwell and wife, Philadelphia: Mr. and -Mrs. J. McKay. Pittsburg; Charles G.

Goddard. New York; W. Ladd and wife, Columbus. Ohm: W. Youss.

Paris: Emll Gold- stlne, Germany: the Rev. T. W. Morton, Bloom Ington: W. Wilson.

Dayton; W. Beeehaia, Lon- MABHXAOB LIOHJfSES The following msrrlava licenses were luri 1 by the Sounty uerk Thundar, ktepc BOt Name. Age, Bssldsnsa, 107.007$ Cams biulta Id. 107J10S f'ohn Wagner 107 000 Felseathal. ,..27.

I tUxaoeth Ptrry.MMMM'J0..Bauaa. lniijfartesH.Irry..M2..CIdcsgo. 1O7.013 1 '-Arthur 1 Miuuis tl. asate. 107 BIS i Bernhsrd 27Chlesga, teos Oisen.M.M..MM..26..Bame.

IMrks aurr al lilanaa Olaou- 107.018 August 1 berths Msasuisnn 20.aaas. 107J)17 Albert F. Proviso, BL VIIMXI Alvius Aschs Id. in7-m I Wllhelm Knmpf B'ts. wiMia Miani, yansanln.

107)19 H.obu tt "Wwrt 37.. Chicago. AWAixej Carolina a Price, Maa -tu'wu Baxan H. iwuridue 107.021 1 Pstrio.k WlAm Higii JuordanT IbameT 107JM John I Alary 107.023 yojcleeh Bledraa v. I Tusia 1o7 (VJal Jo-M Peter 1 s-iuiomena 'lor mil Mathias Liewergen.M..28..Chf cage.

eusaans bur ..:7., earns, 5 -Trlor- 1 Alary L. l'eare. 4.. hams. lo7 JVM i Charles O.

Can. grattXts Buchanan. sraacisco. 107128 i 'ames WhyBot. I Annie Co 107 nog Otto i amma iiloe 107 jfBO i George A Cooks.

Chicago. airsra 1O70S1 1 Alexander Ps (arson. Chicago. 1 AAoy uiacxen 1070r2 John J. Hah 107 083 1 Michsl BawsbzU Chicago.

ivi.uas Atruwicka M7 asa Thomas Tonnersen. I icnjixai Lunwig Chicago. avi Also Augusts M. lOTjnit i H- Arthur Palmor Ida li.Chsupoil. lor Juft i Eganus Fischer SS.

Chicago. unAMJ Wilheiuiine as. 107133 1 ore nges nicago. i si aria rfma. lnv ma i John 8chmitt 29..

Cm eago-' loraini Wllheim Ziegler i Amahs 8tour 'Mi. .7 I Wlllard Li uenfelter.4.. Chicago, iir.ol eharlotta LVi iaa Bamo. lor nAii lrr 1 laws lOTJua 1 'onn Both. Annie in? haa I Charles Kurrka.

Lazzie Comitti Hams. DIVORCES. The following bills for divorce were filed yea- terdsvt BUTXXZT Nannie against Frank A for deser tion. Thomas Marvin B. scainst Julia BL.

lor adultery. ouxsTOlf 1 amea Xi. against Nettie JL. I or adultery. rixouBo Uien la against John kzot crneity and drunkenness.

iRvmo Msry O. againat James la, for cruelty. Bbtdok Anna M. againat John Henry, for adultery and desertion. fcjfUTH Annie u.

sgsinst Charles, lor cruelty. drunkenness, snd sdnltery. DEATHS. Ttntput Sept. 28, Kate, wife of John Turplo, aged S3 years.

onerai to-day. at iul av, zrom ner late reea-dence. No. 49 Norte Market street, by oamaees to tbe Chorea of tne Holy Name, thenee by care to Calvary. Friends of tbe family are Invited.

Visxi Sept. 20. Mrs, Sarah A Veeey. aged 38 years. Funeral from late residence.

No. 1063 West Madison atreet, to-day. at 10 a. nv, by carriages to Calvary. Wiidu Sept.

SO. Lois Adele, youngest dangh-ter of Dr. Flavins M. and Martha At. Wilder, aged Services at family residence.

No. 2515 Wabash venae, to-day. at o'clock p. m. Burial at Ann Arbor, Mich.

Yovmo Sept. SO, Jamee Young, native of County Limerick, Ireland, aged be years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Caixaohax Sept. 2.

at the residence of her parents. Ma 2U3i Laballe aueet. Mary Calla-gbaovaaed 16 years. i Funeral to-morrow, by carriages to Bt, James Chare h. thence to Calvary Cemetery.

LV5CH Agnes, youngest child of John and Margaret Lynch. Funeral to-day, by carriages to Calvary. Bee. Ideuoe. 21 Belknap atreet.

Mxvhkw -Sept. 2a. Daniel Wnaea, aged 45 years, native of County Clare. Ireland. Funeral to-day, from hia late residence.

No. 493 South Morgan street, front Union Depot. All friends are invited to attend. Tkmplb Sept, 28. Mrs.

Catharine A Temple, aged 32 years, at No. 43 Market street. Funeral at Calvary. Valxnsxy bent 20. Rosalie Yal snaky, aged 48 years, at No.

672 South May street, Funeral at Polish Cemetery. Hamuvtobt Sent. So, Edward Hamilton, aged 49 years, at No. 92 Spring street, Funeral at Mr. Olivet.

LABQCHri.i.n Sept. 30. Elmlra LarocheUe. aged HO years, at No. 323 Weat Taylor street.

Funeral at Calvary. Johmbok Sept. 28. Minerva Johnson, aged 89 years, at No. 1181 West Lake street.

Funeral at Graoeland, Sept. 23, Wilhelmlna Sprenger, aged 43 years, at No. 70S Loomls street. Funeral at Waldheim. Ratmobe Sept.

29, Evira Baymore, aged 38 years, at No. 293 Third avenue, Funeral at Graoeland. MAKEHast Sept, 29. Joseph Makwham, aged 48 year, at No. 109 West Jackson street, Funeral at Forest Home.

Laws Sept, 9. Pallas Elizabeth, wife ot Dr. a Lena Funeral at 2118 Michigan avenue Friday after' noon. Oct, 1. 4:30.

Remains to be taken to Sandusky, Ohio. Parxaoez! Sept. SO, at the residence of ber daughter, U. B. Matthews, In No.

28 Clarkaoa Court, Mrs. Elizabeth, widow of the late Alexander Primrose. Funeral to-day at 11 o'clock by eexrlacea to Boss Hia Scotland, Cleveland, and Detroit papers please ebpy. Fotrr Sept, 29. at bia residence.

No. 152 Sedgwiok street, Thomas Foley, aged 75 years, Funeral from the bouse to-day at 10 o'clock, to the Church of the Holy Name, thence by carriages to Calvary. Wabtmaji Sept. 29, at hie residence on Thirty-first street, near Kedilo arenas, Herman J. Wart man, aged S3 years.

Funeral from Zion Church, earner Fourteenth and Union streets, at 1 o'clock sharp to-morrow, by carriages to Graoeland. Wii.ijams Sept, SO. Susan M. SawteQe. wife Of Aaron Williams, aged 47 years.

Funeral from residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Oliver Carson, No. 3Wi Idaho street. Sunday Afternoon st 1 o'clock. BTJBXAL KOTXCB.B Babx At the residence of ber brother-in -Jsw If r.

Daniel Nelson, No. 41 North Morgan street, onTTueaday, Sept. 28, at 8 o'clock p. Miss Badda Bark, aged 89 years and 1 aay. Ibefuneral will take place on Sunday next at 1 o'clock p.

m. Absolutely Pure. This powfler nover varies, msrvel of parity, strength, and w1 liore economical than tbe ordinary cinot be sola in competition with tbe multiiuas cf lw t-xt, short weight, slum, or phOsphzt-i pow j-Tu onn inmnt. svOTlIi nlia A-ogBaafeOalue Wsaeelt Stato and WasMnKton Sts. Wo present to the people of this city a lino of Men's Underwear, greater in assortment than can be found in any other retail house in America, at prices as low or lower than corresponding qualities are soldfor elsewhere, even during -'Special Sales." Puro SUks.

fn' Pure Scotch Iiamb's Wool. Pure Sanitary "Woolextra heayye The Xatnral Undyed Wools. Finest Cashmeres in White, Scarlet, and Farn. Fine English Merino, Fine Camel's Hair. i Jersey Fitting (a specialty), tSrc In an absolutely complete line of prices, weights, and sizes.

Stockinet and In Onr Annex Department ire oflfer. Camel's Hair, $1.00 each. Scotch Wool (heavy), $1.50 each, Fancy Camel's Hair, $1.00 each. Scarlet, 75c and upward. Merino, 25c and upward, COLUMBIA TILEA'IEK.

Under ths mot. J. kt. HILL TBJB KTE20X0 AT 8. Thotnpsoa Solomon's HI Li, a uPiliiA l.t Maunee bauiraay.

Monday. Oct. 4 MAKUAJtEX MAI lit K. bale of seats now is progress st boz-omee. COLUMBIA THEATER EXTRA.

WEZE BEaCfSUiO OCT. A Grand Bsvlvsl of "ahakespsars's Love Tragedy. ROJIEO AXD JULIET marijABET mat; A3 TTJ Toejsther with the company that supported Mis Wmthrr dnnniBLVENTKfcJJ OOSsECUTlVK WEEK. IN MW yuUK CITY, the anrir. scenery, eocrames propertlee.

and txiaMlc also Lsdlna. Qenilemen, ChAlaren. nnmhenns l'JU THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK PH3DUCT1CK At sfiss Hsthers 00th Terormsnee of JULIET oecomu st the eetnnlsy If atioee, Oct. 8. each parrot will be presf ntad with a volume ot poems, dedicatee to aim Mather by CaUtoraia's moat eminent writers Miss Mather made her dobut In Chtcstro.

Abst. 'J8 lti tbe comes to yon la ber fifth season aftui havlns placed to ber credit nearly doo performance, of "Jnli'-t." and at the Union Kqnare Theater last sea-son THE OUEATESl' KCMBaJt Us CUh'aCVIlVli 1-lCRFOhMANCE-i. bfcAT hOW UN BALK. CHICAGO OPERA 110 USE Fireproof. Corner Wsshtnston sad CUrK Bts.

T)lTrVsXy LAST WEXK SAoOAtTEJU WtMM COM1UIK COStPAJiT, In Aadraa'a I stiist. TBS GR0WIRG BSn Pti on rest Opera Company In America. TQ-XTOHT AI bl siTriiniy aimrt 1TI MOSDAT ITZXLSa OCT. A EDWIN BOOTH. Only 1 Performances, lnclndins' Two Matinees, KKPEKrUlKK FOB FIRST WKtK: Monday.

Oct. A "hlCHELISC." Tnesday, Oct. S. "OTHEULO." Booth ae laaro. Wednesday.

Oct. S. MACBKTH." Thursday. Oct. 7, -KlCUELlEO." Friday.

Oct. 8. -HAMLEIV Batnrday Maanee. HiaV lil batordar ATsnlna. liooth aa lao.

6CALX OF PRICKS. Partrnette and Par- i Balance of onette Circle a. ISO, Family .75 Balcony first 1 oOiiiallery JtO Lower Bozes. 1 2 to fM: Balcony Bozes. SH to SI A.

tttt nff ITT T-' UnnmmHirr(imm. lHees-tSe, 6o, T5, and tll.OO. HTICKERS THEATER. IABT TWO K1GHT8 of the TnhnlUhla As Denlse de Plsvlny Kitoeche sad Dnnanar Boy -WTWDDG RIT0UGB6 idlia aisnneo Duurav suuuuu. i SPBCIAU' Kext Week anKsffementot JOSEPH el l.rt'MMla ON Xa ths doable bilL ceicqt 05 mm tmnimi shuungs jtiricpr JnTTBsnV aa Caleb PI and Mr Ooilebtly.

bATB ON 8 A US TO-DAY. EXPOSITION. Tks JToafrceetafA wsmal 5 INTER-STATE MSTRLiL EXPOSTIO OFCHICAOO Kow open front 8 a. m. to 10 m.

Xysry Day, Bio days Excepted. COMPLETE IN ALL The Great Bttshhshed American Exhibition of the aodncts of Bciance. Industry, and Art. Admlsslosv Adolts, 2cj Children, 15c. Beeacsd Bstes efrsre ea all traaspertatlea Hess, PANORAMA.

SATTLKOs CrETTYSBUBCt Opes dally from a. m. to 11 sa. -f Cable Cars to Panorama Place. PEOPLE'S State near Harrison.

To-nlRhl, Matinees Batnrday and SnndayatS. TTnanimons verdict from Immense sndlences, Melodrama presented in Unicaco tor WALLICK'S "CATTLE KING.W Mondav-Ur. Geo. (X Bonltsos ta BTRKETa HEW zOKK. OT WINDSOR THEATER.

North Clark and Division sts. p. H. nrtrxntv Sole Propristor sad Manager This Fridsy Nlrht st 8- It may not be very fnnnv bat it's tree." KATK CA8T1JCTUN is pecking the hoaee In Bonday, Oct, 8 LfOHTg tOyPOH. UADISOX STREET THEATER.

THE CHICAGO MINSTRELS TO-NIGHT AT 8 NIUHT AT A ADMISSION MO HIOHEB. KE8EBYEP 8gATB FREK. CASINO. Cittle Cengrin barmins; Soectaele. beantlral and XTTtty.

COMIO OPEHA. tireat Hit. 2ishtly. and Mstlnses Wsdnes day aad Saturday. Popular Prices 25c, S5c, BOc and 75c Concrts in the Cafe After Each Performance, STANDARD THEATER.

To-nhtht and Satnrday and Bnnday Katinses, Snnday Klht laU Ams tad Alaris VTaiatlahJ la Yualnltu. SEE Cardigan Jackets- KOHL et MIDDLETO.VS Absolntely Bespecrsble WEST blUE DlJAit MLoEUzt nKA and 1 r. WmI Milsnn aaar HalMadL Wees becinnius Monday. Sept. V7.

THE KA-N fUANCICO BUsTHElA New Faces, hew pwrole. New Bill. (iTKK's 11 Ul COMA'AJTZ -In the Comedy Theater. Bona. THE WILD OiBX.

aUUb JUUULE1(M79 Atmolntelr Bespectable SOUTH blUEDIHE MUbECTK. ltd, la LiO. and IS Cars st, near Madison; Wvk Bertoniar Monday, 8ept. 57. THE UUEAT HAWkJ.NH COIXlSs MEKKNAUEKS.

DAHTzTH mi'tKMO in the Ttew TJieatasV ALF -OK-A-Ll IXJ-MAN. BeantiXul flinslons in the Kew Snne. SHYT OLYMflC THEATER, Prices-10. 20, 30 cents. OJT DKTTIKR'8 HUvlPTT DVMPTT AHT 8TAK sFECtALTV IOMFANT.

uavex. ine uovz aso aiiiwi, jxrosnavsw Areilo. Harry bteele. Jockays. Eldora, Xhe Beer aona, Iti Sopnie KaveL Daily at :30 and 8:15.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TnniETFSlSSlTA; Salsburjs TrouaJollpa In Their Bsaatltnl Musical Extravasnnaa, T3rE BlOOl Played tbronrhont America, Europe, sad Australia over SUIAM) times, KZLLIE McHENBT. BEWITCHTNU AAXE B1UU1U1U, WUSUii ETZBT TBOrBADOUR AS ARTIST I BEE THE REAL BAIN EFFECT. HOP LEY'S THEATER. EXTHUBIASTIO BFTKPTH I CROWDED HUUSal aai i ajs ni 1 1 Svery 1 sad aatorday aTsttnes, uchish, MHxsm a sunn SO A RTTT ftp 19 THETB UNIQUE ENTERTAlNVENXV "The Best Eer Uiven in Cblcas-o." Bnnday.

Oct a JOHN T. RAYMOND in David IV Lloyd's new comedy. THE WOMAN HATER. STANHOPE et EPSTEAJPS nf D1XX aUSKTJa AST BUOO XaXATXa. GREAT BUOCfrafl OF THE POPCXAB DTMX OOHXQ OPERA SEASON.

This weeks Opera Performance Every Hour. CRITERION THEATER. beusTwich st, cor. Dtvisioa, TO-SIOHT1 TO-JfTOaT! Saturday and Bandar Matinees. The Great Bev ITors.

and London Sncceas, UOTJTS TO MUCCEED. A. Btrons Cast, Kew Bcenery. Prices BOP- 550. SSe.

and Uo. Kert Week WAUE8 OF blN. SHELBY'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC. -TO-NIGHT AT 81 TO-KIQHTAT8I Sloije iq Iipudoii. CORA TANNKll BTrpporfed by CoL Wm.

X. Sinn's Cnsnpsay. 'Tffonday The Funoii Pisy BibjUOA, SHIEOH! The at ost FAMOUS BATTLE et the BebeTMca, Is depicted to the Ufa at the UREAT PANORAMA sex Michigan av near stadison st. Open Day aad Erealas; LYCtTJaf iaATa-10, 20, 80 CHTA Weston Bros. Comsdyand Bpecialty Co.

(ntXSTES'8 ALCAZAS THKATES 1C aad Ztet Cremation aad Buspensioa sad Com. Co. Zlesranoa, and Duremllry'. PHLii! CAR LEtltl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :lllMS.i Lafayette. I dlanapolls, -K.

iSSif lnl.vlliA. CinAlnnati. And all Points eoutav4 Car Hczet Office: The Only 'Pnlln Line ia LaarS street. 1 Xotilsvilie and Chiesaw. CHICAOCJ.

ja. b. v. Adam. ErpreMbuildin K1UTAIT ASABES1.

CHESTER, srth yesr epens September IA CosUy BnlldinKS A' Military CoUeere, rTvU EnclMsruiK, Chvnu.try, Clatoaiee, Kaay Dsn. Circulars of i. C. iohobi. Eao No.

908 LsT FAIRBANKS STAMP BP SC LES OV K1NPA CW lk. a 1m, Clliszi, V. hit TBS essr.ua, esead tl, ri or SS for retail boz trusnMOt ths 1 ldi.ln iDvofuuy isad stnuur iura, suiiaoie zo vrmnu, to all cii i ease. ASjaSWSB VmMm w. nn.

t. Msdisesss. Pell 'SaTri 1 1 1 1 5s LOUNCC I aii i you i elt at I 'evSAdWaUMaao 11 and MEDIUM! rUilkil I li tale LOWEST PRICE! PRMM 1 l.OOO Rr SINES CARDa All mnnnr rasn. 1 CAMr-tlliajT AKMOTJNCKTVTFNT. fTHB BOHF.MIAJI A ftT CLTB WTLCj A hoia usiraVStaSMAUesuiiit on rue in MuraaaT "I 1 I LovirraMe FT.

rKKK. tOWies. Is".