Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

a I. 13AGES velmar Sellm CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MAY IIC CllCAGO TRIBUNE: TRUlti-s DAY. Jr 7 111111POIMMINIONIIMINIEra I LIKELY TO illETIRE. ASKS AN ACCOUNTING. NEPORT TII1T -THE WILL LEAVE THE WESTERN TRAFFIC.

L. FRANKLIN CHAnGES M. SCII WEIS' THAL WITH IIIREGULARITIES. PROPOSALS PROPOSALS Ro p. a- 1 Paving TO BE FOR oval' 41 TO BE the Si! trains running between St.

Louis and Cincinnati, beginnmg Sunday next. So the rivalry will be kept u'p. opposed to the Olcott Plan. 0 Lourstu-ta, May 11. The bondholders here of the Louisville Southern railroad refuse to accept the plan of reorganization of the Richmond Terminal as 'proposed under the Olcott committee, and not one bond has been turned in its requested.

They say they will hold the East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia to its guarantee of 5Per cent on Louisville Southern. S. M. Felton. Vice-President of the East Teauessee, Virginia and Georgia when here last week said the Louisville Southern would pe sealed from 5 to 4 per cent and extra stock issued to make good the difference.

Earnints of Michigan Roads. LANstau. May State Railroad Commissioner issued the earnings statement of Michigan's railroad companies for February last this evening. The combined earnings were $7,774,637, an increase of $1,422,955 over the same month of 1891. From Jan.

1 to March 1 of this year the roads earned 15,5:33,862, as compared with $13,337,763 for the first two months of 1891. This is an increase ot per cent of Increase, 16 .43. IF AIAL Thursday, May 12, 18927 Ii tool 461 i- Thursday May 129 1892. i I IF ALIA Jr. and Win.

J. Johnson. Conf. of ludgt, $1.153. Cratty Mac Laren Jarvis.

attys. 103.280P1rst. Nat. Bk. of Syracuse vs.

John S. Carpenter. Conf. of 8513.23. Abbott Ba.

ker. attys. 103.281Martha Anderson vs. Fred Bill for divorce. John W.

Riche'''. soli Weddeies ik Co. vs. Edward Rollert et al. Cred's.

bill. $700. Walker Davis. soirs. 103.283In re est.

Patrick Donor, decd. Appeal from the Probate Court. 103.210Harry Griffith vs. Edwin Drury et el. Case, $25,000.

4ohn W. Walsh. atty. 103.285Asst. suppressed.

103.286John Lynch vs. Roper Baxter Cigar Co. Bill for in). Clifford More. soirs.

103.287George W. Brow et aL vs. B. J. Templeton.

Appeal. 103.048K. Rogge vs. Lincoln Park Lodge No. 1.400.

L. and K. of Honor. Aped. 103.289Warren Wilkie vs.

M. Wilkie. Bill for divorce. Crafts Stevens, antra. 103.290Geo.

B. Haines vs. H. F. Hemingway Co.

$10.000. E. W. Adkinson. atty.

103.291People, ex rel George Moisand. vs. Mark Crawford. Petn. for habeas corpus.

C. W. Dwight, atty. 103.292Edward A. Sutter 'vs.

Jennie L. Sutter. Bill for divorce. C. M.

Hardy. oolr. 103.293Joseph N. Emmons vs. Laura A.

Brown. Debt. $700. John C. Trainor.

atty. 103.294Lesser Franklin vs. Michael Schweisthal. Bill for acctg. Newman Northrup, soirs.

103.295-r-Emma Rosenberg vs. Levi Rosenberg. Bill for divorce. F. C.

Day. soli 103.296A. W. Draper vs. Joseph Appeal.

E. Groezinger vs. Julius C. Rraxinger. Bill for divorce.

W. A. Cunnea. soli. 103.298Hecht Bros.

Co.vs. J. Hattenbach Bro. Northrup and Ringer. attys.

103.299A. W. Bryant vs. Susan A. McCann.

Cont of e542. Partridge Partridge. attys. 103.300C. E.

Messe vs. Israel R. Mansfield. $500. Same attys.

103.301N,Vashington Park Club vs. City of Chicago. Bill for inj. Craty McLaren Jarvis, soirs. M.

Listerholm vs. Anne Dorthea Petersen et al. Bill to forclose trust deed for Johnson. jJorrlll Bartlett. soh's.

103.303D. J. Bryan vs. J. N.

McDonald. Appeal. Withheld F. Warren et al vs. Francis M.

Harris, Bill to set aside deed. Crocker Pobbler, County Court Snits. 9.908Theodore IL Schintz vs. John Pleb. $1.000.

Prank Ives. atty. 9.909Chase Elevator Co. vs. Fiske, Bennett Co.

$500. H. W. Wolseley. atty.

9.910Petition of Knute lielsou tor release under Insolvent law. 9.911Edward Banks vs. David 0. Taggart. Appeal -1 rl it c-1 c-x --ir--N -1--- 1r -IL -r -T- -r- r-A CA Ile Claims That Schweisthal, His Partner In the Englewood Heights Real-Estate Deal, Appropriated for His Own Use than His bhare of the Large Returns for Sa Wants a Receiver Appointed and the Partnership Affair a SettledCourt Notes.

Lesser Franklin filed a bill in the Circuit Court yesterday demanding an accounting from Michael Schweisthal on account of a partnership they entered into in February, 1889, to purchase and subdivide property. They purchased seventy-eight acres of land, which they subdivided into 763 building lots called Englewood Heights. The charge is made that the business of Franklin Co. was extremely profitable, and that the net profit of the firm amounted to over $125.000 on an original investment of less than $15,030. It is claimed that Schweisthal has from time to time since the commencement of the copartnership applied to his own use large sums of money and securities greatly in excess of the portion he is entitled to.

The trust deed on the lots amounts to $21,003, and a foreclosurols threatened. As the affairs are becoming complicated the Chancery Court is requested to take jurisdiction, appoint a receiver, and settle affairs. We are not to blame! At an expense of a million and a half of dollars we have completed arrangements for building a pipe-line from the famous HYGEIA Spring at Waukesha, to Chicago, in order to better serve the grand army of It Has Long Contemplated Such a Step and the Demand for the Discharge of Its General 1- reight Agent Gives the sired OpportunityThe Work Done by the Advisory BeardChairman Finley Tinders His ResignationOhio River passenger Rates Are to EeJlestored. NEW YORK, May Advisory Board of the Western Traffio Aseociationlinished its work in two short sessions in the Windsor Hotel today and adjourned to Died in this city the second Tuesday in- July, An appeal of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and the Rock Island railroads from a refusal of the Commissioners to authorize a reduction in freight rates. to common points in Colorado and Utah was discussed at some length, and when a vote was taken there wam a majority of one in favor of the appellants.

But as a two-thirds vote is necessary to set aside a decision of the Commissioners, the appeal was declared lost. The two railroad companies named, in the exercise of their rights under the agreement, gave notice April 23 that in ninety days they would put the reduced rates into operation. Ia the matter of commissions on transcontinental passenger traffic a subcommittee subznitted the form of an agreement which is to be sent to the President of each company member of the Western Traffic Association and Transcontinental Association for signature, to go into effect, when signed by all, not later than June 1. In the event of its going into effect the Atchison will withdraw its notice for the reduction of rates to meet excessive commissions, which, it is charged, are being paid. A resolution was passed at the instance of the Denver and Rio Grande making the rado-Utah Association a subdivision of the Western Traffic Association, with power to determine questions arismg in its territory, and with the right of appeal to the Western Traffic Association in case of difference arising between its members.

It was decided by the Advisory Board to reduce the number ot Commissioners from six to five, and the meeting proceeded to elect Aldace F. Walker, Chairman; J. W'Midgley, J. N. Faithorn, E.

P. Vining, and whoever may be elected Commissioner of the Western Passenger Association, notice having been received of the resignation of W. W. Finley. James F.

Smith, Chairman of the Transcontinental Association, was the victim -of this economical move. The question of Chairman Walker's salary was left in the hands of the Finance committee. Some of the members of the Advisory Board think that $25.000 per annum is too much to pay for Mr. Walker's services. A reduction of the salary to $12,500 or $15,..

000 has been suggested. Before the adjournment all of the Presidents present pledged their companies to be represented at the July meeting in this city. CHICAGO FOLK, WHO PREFER P'1J RE DRINKING VVATEF Railway Notes. The earnings of the Canadian Pacific railway for the week ending May 7 were $361,000. For the same period last year the earnings were increase of $17,000.

The gross earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee anti St. Paul railway company for the first Week in May, 1692, were $.119,000, against $500.000 for the same week in ISA increase The gross earnings of the Milwaukee and Northern railroad for the first week in May, 417, against $29,643 tor the same week m1691; decrease $226. The line in the Western Passenger Associa- tion have agreed to grant an excursion rate of ono lowest first-class fare for the round trip from association points to Denver and return for the Triennial Conclave Knights Templar, Denver, August, len. Regular form of sammer tourist tickets used for Colorado business to be adopted for this occasion. Representatives of the line in the district furnishing summer tourist rates from the South to the North and East met at Cincinnati yesterday to make arrangements for this season.

The agreement reached was to make a rate of two cents a mile for round-trip tickets, This rate is to go in effect June 15 and is not to apply to ordinary commercial travel, but only to excursionists and tourists visiting the regular watering places and summer resorts in the North. Judgments J17DOIC vs. WiniaMS; on on $318 SO. Sues for 4125,000. Growing out of the trouble on the Real-Estate Exchange Harry Griffith entered suit in the Circuit Court yesterday to recover $25.000 damages from Edwin Drury, M.

Birge, and H. M. Elliott for alleged libel. The defendants are aU real estate dealers and members of the directory of the exc bulge. According to John W.

Walsh, attorney for the plaintiff, 00 filth was one of the promoters of the exchange and was subsequently' appointed Secretary. A month or so ago he was deposed On various charges, among them that of defalcation. He demanded an investigation and the defendants were ppointed a committee by the directors to look into the affair. While the committee found that Griffith had been guilty of some slight offenses they did not report that he had embezzled any money. They recommended, however.

that he be expelled. and a resolution to that effect was passed, not on the ground of defalcation but on the charge that he has been talking too much in a manner detrimental to the exchange. Griffith asserts that the charges made against him in the first instance are utterly untrue, and if so the defendants are guilty of libel. To the TYPHUS-LADrEN, DOG-CHARGED, SEWER CONTAMINATED LAKE MICHIGAN WATER. We have been hindered, em- barrassed, threatened, tn this laudable undertaking by UDGE M111011 012 4.336 20 and sat.

JUDGE KETTELLE VS. WO4 Chi. Street R. R. on 20 and sat.

uDoz vs. Chi. B. and Q. IL IL on 0 Decrees.

-Juno L. Stephenson from Charles L. 985James W. Ealramore from Lenora H. Katie Nash from James W.

7.313Katrina Rufie from John Li. Trefry Sarah E. Trefrey. JUDGE B. and L.

ASSE. VS. Stephens: Ts. Wildman: Tn. Lubahn: final decree.

3.195Same vs. Wendell: final decree. JUDGE vs. Fagan: decree. 2.658Mulliken vs.

Hathaway; Ts. italen et decree. i TALL' THIN MANI TALL' THIN OFfecw op Tent Commies tome OP PARKS AND Bout.evaane. Roost MARKET Burerinee, Deettorr. May1.1892.

Proposals for grading. paving. the Boulevard from Mack road to the northerly line of the Bonio yard at its intersection with Griffin street: from Woodward avenue to Grand River avenue. the south- ern roadway where not already paved: from south curb line of Dix avenue to south curb line of Toledo avenue. and from north curb line of eE" etreet to the south curb line of Myrtle street; from the north curb line of street to the south curb line of McGraw avenue.

Sealed proposals will be received at thisoffice until Thursday. May 12th. 1892. 4 o'clock o. m- local time.

for furnishing all the labor and material and grading. paving. etc. the Boulevard from south curb Line of Mack Road to the northerly line of the Boulevard at its intersection with Griffin street: from Woodward avenue to the north curb line of Grand River avenue. the southern roadway where not already paved; from south curb line of Dix avenue to south curb line of Toledo avenue: and from north curb Line of street to south curb line of Myrtle street.

and front the north curb line of Visgar street to tee south curb line of McGraw avenue. Said sections of the boulevard to be paved accord. lug to the specifications adopted by the board anti the eetimajes of the engineer on file in this office. Each bidder must deposit with nis bid a certified bank check payable to the order of the Commissioners of Parks and Boulevards of the City of Detroit in the sum of $1.000. which sum wiii be forfeited to the commission in case the bidder refuses or neg.

lects to enter into a contract witnin five days after be or they ehall have been notified of the acceptance of his or their tender. Checks depueited with rejected bids will be returned to the bidders on demand. The bidder whose tender le accepted will be required to furnish with his contract an approved botici to the Commissioners of Parke and Boulevards in the sum of twenty per cent (20 per cent) on the contract price of the work. conditioned on the full and faithful performance of his or their pan of the contract. On the proper execution of the contract the amount deposited with the tender will be returned to the contractor.

Printed specifications in detail or the three (3) kinds of roadway for which the proposals are asked may be had of the Secretary of the Commission at his office. Room 9. Market Building. Bidders wilt be required to furnish with their tenders samples of material asked for in the specifications. The Comruissionets of Parks and Boulevards expressly reserve the right to teject any or all proposals.

By order of the Board. WILLIAM LIVINGSTONE. President. WM. H.

CHRISTIAN. SercetarY. -101SROPO8ALS FOR NEW BOILERS FOR THE 0. .11 S. Steamer MichiganNavy Department.

Washington. D. April 30. 1892.Sealed proposals are hereby invited and wilt be received at this depart-. ment until 12 o'clock noon on Friday.

the 20th day' of May. 1992. at which time and place they will be opened in the presence of attendine bidders, offer- Ina' to furnish. by contract. two flue and fire tube boilers and one steam drum for the U.

S. S. Michigan: to disconnect and remove the boilers now on board the vessel, and to place and Pectins the new boilers and steam drum in the ship. make all necessary steam and water connections. clothe the boilers and drums and attach to them ad the necesearY gauges and fittings.

and prepare them in all respects for service. The work la to be done in accordance I with plane and specifications provided by the beeretary of the Navy, copies of which may be obtained on appl'eation to the Chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering. Navy Department. and per-cons desiring to submit bids will be allowed access to the yeesel at Erie. to estimate the extent of the work to be done and determine how much of the present piping and fittinee can be utilized with the new boilers.

The old boilers when removed from the vessel are to become the property of the contractor. who is to receive them in part payment for the work required by this advertisement. anti bidders are therefore requested to state the amount they propose to allow for the same. bidders are requested ta state the time within which they propotie to Complete the work. In awarding the contract preference will be given.

other things being equal. to the bidder who offers to complete the work wititin the shortest time. and the contract will contain a Clause providing flr the deduction from the contract price of the sum of $.10 a day each and everyday. excepting Sundays. during which the completion of the work shall be delayed beyond the time cpecitied in the contract.

Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check. payable to the order of the Secretary of the Navy, for the sum of Six hundred dollars. which check shall become the property of the United States in case the successful bidder shall fail teenier into the requisite contract and to furnish the requisite security on the acceptance of his pew posal. All checks of bidders whose prnoosais Shall not be accepted will. on the award of the contract.

be returned to them. The sneeeasful bidder will be required. within ten days after the acceptance of his proposal. to enter into a formal contract for the faithful performance of the work, and to give a satisfactory bond for such performance in a penal sum equal to twenty-five per cent of the amount of his bid. and his check will be returned to him when such contract and bond shall have been duly executed.

Payments Ind be made in four equal install- reedit. Tash ethe 1 aswt lonrsktapi rimo gernets saesn.du pioon pbeireces dnutloyfceearg previous installment will be reserved until the of the work by the Department. Proposals must be made in duplicate. in accordance with forms which will be furnished on application to the Bureau of Steam Engineering. enclosed in sealed envelopes.

addressed to the Secretary of the Navy. Navy Department. Washington. D. and marked -Propoe, als for Boilers for the U.

S. S. Michigan." The See- retary of the Navy reserves the right to reject any or all bids as in his judgment the iteereets of Lb. Government my require. JAMES R.

SOLEY. Actir Secretary of the Navy. Conley or Tyne Commisatortzas or Paw Ann Boutavaaoa. Roo 9 MMARKET Mail 1 Proposals for graaing paving the Boulevard from Mack road to the northerly line of the Bonin. vard at its Intersection with Griffin street: from A LONG 3 ONES Has a potato-patch in Waukesha, and is said to be a judge of pure water.

His 4' actions speak louder than words" for the merits of Waukesha Tod a y's CAL Jupois GRISHAM AND WOODSPeremptory call of Nos. 19 to 26 of law calendar. JUDGE BLODGETT-1n Chambers. JUDGE ANTRONECRielidGe No. 1.

NOS. 3.019, 3 216. 3.443, 3,444. 2.887, 3.449, 3.452, 3.455, 3,487. No 1.668 cal JUDGE BRENTANONO No.

2,701 on triol. Jution KETTELLEthstandar No. a. NOV. 1.945.

2.586, 2.082, 2.383.: 2.574. 2.347. 2,580. No. 2.578 on trial.

Juntat IlkwEsNO call. No. 18 on hearing. IVDGe TUTHIEL--NOS. 4.665, 5.722, and 5,223.

No. 7.202 on hearing. JUDGE CiavvonoFirst call, Nos. 801 to 850. Inclusive.

Trial call. 4.603. Nos. 4.648, 4.660, and 4.666. JUDOS BAKERNo.

6.212 on trial. JUDGE MCCONNELLDecisions in Nos. 5.887. 2.482, and 3.863. Trial call.

Nos. 4.280. 1.674. 2.058, 3.803, 68.479. 73.590.

5.889, 3,542. No. 5.532 on trial. JUDGE ADAMSNo call. No.

18606 on trial JVDGX TutgvSet cases. No case on hearing. JUDOS HOUTONNoe. 13, 15, lt 19, 20. and 520 (Herman vs.

Cohn). JUDGE SCALES-10 a. tn.Cicero snecials. Nos. 292 and 293.

Trial call. No. 9.157. 2 p. 8,306, in re Schiffman; 9,038.

in re. W. Irettyman. JUDGE KORLSAATuenertai Says Her Means Are Exhausted. There was a new development in the separate maintenance suit of Mrs.

Adelaide M. vs. George F. Harding when the complainant filed a suit for temporary alimony in the Circuit Court yesterday. She says that all her independent means have been exhausted in supporting herself and her three daughters.

and that the naturally large expenditures for her suit have been rendered still larger by the tactics of Mr. Harding. who has adopted a policy of worrying her and exhaustLig her resources, in order, as she claims, to her to abandon the sum She says that on one occasion he served notice that the depositions of persons, real or mythical, would be taken in his Pehalf Kanagwa, Japan. and that after she had expended $3.500 in making part of the journey there he withdrew the depositions. She says that in taking depositions the have been systematically prolonged, at great expense.

HYGETA SPRING WATER, For he's trying to keep it all to himself and his pocket-borough up in Wisconsin. IT DON'T WORK--We're still ladling out pure germless, water (ten gallons for a dollar, delivered anywhere in Chicago) at the same old stand, 287 Wabash. old stand, 287 Wabash. (The opinion prevails among railroad officials in this city that the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy will withdraw from the Western Traffic Association in order to avoid the discharge of one of its trusted titlicials. The company is understood to have approved the action of its General Freight Agent in the matter of wool rates from the West and cannot consistently submit to tbe demand of Jay Gould and his backers for his discharge.

It has been known for some time past that President Perkins has soured on the association and it is claimed that he has been waiting for a good pretext to sever)is company's connection with it. When the Western Traffic Association was first formed the Burlington joined it reluctantly and only after urgent appeals had been made by the Presidents of other roads did President Perkins consent to become a party to the agreement. Mrs. Dayton Wants $10,000. The Hopkins kidnaping case, which was supposed to have been settled a short time ago when Mable Hopkins in open court renounced her mother and chose the protection of her father, was again brought up in another form yesterday.

Mrs. Alice E. the woman accused of assisting Edward Hopkins to gain possession of his daughter, filed a suit for $10,000 damages in the Superior Court against Mrs. Sarah Hopkins and Clarence C. Woodruff.

a detective employed in the case. Mrs. Daywn was arrested for kidnaping, at the instance of Mrs. Hopkins. but before a Justice of the Peace she fully acquitted herself of the charge and was released.

She now claims damages for false imprisonment and for cruel treatment received while, confined in a cell after her arrest. Indiana Supreme Court. Dirrotsitsrows. May 11.Spec1a1.1--The decisions of the Indiana Supreme Court today were as follows: B. and and C.

R. IL Co. vs. Charles C. Smith.

Treasurer. Lake C. C. Affirmed. Er rel.

Victoria M. Knight vs. W. A.Bodgers. Monroe C.

C. Affirmed. Westry Small at al. vs. State.

for use Of Jesse H. Dowell. Grant C. C. Affirmed.

Elisha Ravens et al. vs. E. yard et al- Tippecanoe S. 0.

Affirmed. Mary A. Kinglet vs. Catharine Smith at at Boone C. C.

Rehearing denied. Thomas M. Eubanks et al. Vs. Thomas AL Smiley et aL Decatur C.

C. Rehearing denied. Virgil P. Bozeman et al. vs.

Jame Cale et al. Vanderburg S. C. certiorari awarded. O.

and M. By. Co. vs. Alonzo U.

Smith. Jennings C. C. Affirmed. Oolitic Stone Co.

of Indiana vs. John B. Cratton. Monroe C. C.

Reversed. George W. Bunting vio. Edward. L.

Mick. Marion S. C. levered. MR.

AND MRS. JAMES M. DENNISTON NOW. Miss Martha Estelle Durand Chances Uer Name Out at Lnke Forest. Miss Martha Estelle Durand, daughter of Charles Durand of Lake Forest, was married to James M.

Denniston of St. Paul, yesterday at 1 p. m. at the family home. The bridal procession was headed by two little girls, the niece of the bride and the sister of the groom.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Montgomery of Brooklyn, assisted by the Rev. G. IL McClure of Lake Forest The maid of honor was Miss Katherine Durand of Lake Forest and the best man, A.

M. Jenkinson of Pittsburg. The bridem aids were.Miss Mary Denniston of Pittsburg and Miss Mary- Hooker of Chicago. The men assisting were E. F.

Dodge of Chicago and Henry J. Durand of Lake Forest. The brjde wore a white brocade and satin dress trimmed with orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. The bridemaids wore white chiffon. After the ceremony there was a reception till 3 o'clock, when Mr.

and Mrs. Denniston left for their borne. Those present were: Mr. end Mrs. W.

IL Denniston, Maj. and Mrs. J. F. Denniston, J.

S. Atterbur7. W. D. Zimmer-may, A.

M. Jenkinson, J. M. Jenkinson. J.

F. Ridall, J. H. Flowers, Mr. and Mrs.

Bell. Miss Mary and Miss Alice Denniston, and Miss Fannie Finley, all of Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. E.

S.Bliss, Mrs. Barnum, Mrs. Wheeler, the Misses Jackson, Grey. and Baker, Mr. and Mrs.

Hooker, Mrs. and Miss Spaldmg, all of Chicego. Miss Hill of Quincy. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry C. Durand. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Durand, Mr.

and Mrs. Durand, Mr. and Mrs. Sherley Vance Martin. Mr.

and Mrs. McClure, Mrs. L. W. leggy, Mrs.

Amzi Benedict. Mrs. Hewitt, Misses Helen. Florence. and Hattie Durand, and Messrs.

Hnmiston, Scott, and Harry Durand, and Henry Rurnsey. all of Lake Forest. GALSNA, marriage of Mr. James Simpson Baum. a prominent Galena lawyer, and Miss Fanny Gilman Estey, youngest daughter of the late Capt.

Augustus Estey of this city, took place at the home of the bride this afternoon at- 2 o'clock. The Rev. David L. Clark of the First Presbyterian Church officiated, assisted by the Rev. John Lee.

The bride was attended by Miss Adele C. Chapin, and Prof. Malcolm McNeill of Lake Forest University was the groom's best man. The ushers were Messrs. John Montgomery, Harry Slaymaker, George B.

McClellan of Chicago, and Mr. Willet W. Stillman of Galena. A large number of the guests in attendance were friends from Chicago, St. Louis, and other places.

KAT AMAZGO, May Hattie, the daughter of David Lilienfeld of this city, we's this evening married to Morris H. Desenberg, a young business-man. The bride's father is the head of the importing firm of D. Lilienfeld Co. of Chicago.

The ceremony occurred in the Jewish synagogue, the services being conducted by Rabbi Ignatz Mueller of Des Moines, Ia. A reception followed at the Burdick. The guests from Chicago were Mr. and Mrs. W.

Lilienfeld and son. A. Cohn, Sig. Folz, B. New.

Guests were also present from Cincinnati, New York, Omaha, Allegan, and Lawton. Iowa Supreme CorirL Dell May 11.Spectal.j.Tfie following decisions were entered in tint Supreme Court today: State of Iowa, on behalf of the Commission of Pharmacy. vs. Goers's. District.

affirmed. 11 William et Electric and Power Des Moines District. affirmed. State of rowa vs. Lewis Enke, appellant, Des Moines District, reversed.

In the matter of the guardianship of Mary and Maggie Lally vs. Nellie FitzHenry, guardian and appellant. and Michael tally vs James and Mary Sullivan. appellants, Lee District reversed and remanded. 11 i 1 ,1 illiiL ifitiltri BlacklArell'; Bull Durbam Smoking Tobacco has been recognized as the standard of tobacco perfection.

This is why we have remained, during this long period, the largest manufacturers of Smoking Tobacco in the world. It has a fragrance and flavor'of peculiar excellence. Give it a trial. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO DURHAM, N. C.

liiI DUIIHAM 1 ''P'' 14, if Ill lit li I 1111 111111 itli 1 lill ---Nt, Ali I 7, 4111 --nr- I I ilk t114 Tr TO 11.11:i Iti 2.4.,-.-'----'-.- 1 1111 ''''S pw 41111,1, or over 25 Years IN ip1 1 ItliN1 iri it 1111' 111 Jr Blackviell's of 11 1, i 1 I- ill I i B(311 DUrbans) 1 Smoking Tobacco se, i has been recognized as the standard 1 of tobacco perfection. This is why r. we have remained, during this long 1 period, the largest manufacturers of it Smoking Tobacco in the world. It 1 has a fragrance and flavor of pecu- ..1 liar excellence. Give it a trial.

1 ilii 1,10 BLACKWELL'S DURHAM URHAUlt TOBACCO ll 11)1111 1 (num mamma I q.01;1'; I 1 1 -e2 DURHAM, N. s'. 'I I 1 1 v.i I i ti 11 ii I 11 i-r NI 4 II il Not 'Ill 11111. I ift il --di I Iiiii it 111111111111,1,. It Court Notes.

Kanute Nelson, a former North Side tailor, was yesterday released from custody by Judge Settles on a petition presented- under the insolvent debtor's act. Nelson was arregted at the suit, of Henry Sawyer and others for debt. a Judgment by default hay-- tug been entered against him in a lower court. Mrs. Nora Foster.

widow of Marcus P. Foster, is the plaintiff in a suit against the Union Mutual accident association to recover $10,000 damages before Judge Mcconnell and a Jury. Foster was found dead in McCoy's Hotel Jan. 11. 1890., He carried $5,000 life insuranem with the defendant company, which refused to settle with Os widow.

Judge Tuthill yesterday heard arguments which will be continued today in a bill brought by three stockholders of the Midland company. a branch of Daniel H. Tolman's Chicago Loan and Trust company. for tile appointment of a receiver to wind up the affairs of the former concern. The complainants are Cool Anderson, Andrew J.

Anderson. and Matson Appelli. The bill charges President Tolman with all manner of trickery and fraud. and claims that the Midland company should forfeit its charter for the reason that it is now conducting a business which was not specified in its articles of incorporation. The defendants' counsel filed a demurrer giving forty-four reasons why the suit should be dismissed.

Mrs. Charlotte Boardman secured letters testamentary yesterday on toe estate of Willis E. Gilman. her partner tit the Hotel Woodruff business at Wabash avenue and Twenty-first street. As executrix Mrs.

Boardman gave bond In $130.000. and in case she declines to act as such the name of her daughter, Carrie A. Woodrow is mentioned as successor in trust Distribution is made of an estate valued at $565 000, consisting chiefly of personal property. To each of his sisters. Mrs.

M. etude Pierce. wife of Andrew Pierce, and Julia M. Gilman. both of Clifton Springs.

N. the testator bequeaths S2.500. to be paid within eighteen months. The residue of the property. including the interest in the hotel is bequeathed to Mrs.

Boardman absolutely. DRorosALs 'OR 71711.1.TITURF, FOR TUB 11. United States Naval Observatort.Navy Department. 'Bureau of Equipment. Washington D.

May 10. 1892 Sealed proposals. in duplicate. addressed to the Chief of the Bureau of Equipment Navy Department, Washington. D.

will be received at this Bureau until noon on Saturday. May 28. 1892. and publicly opened immediatelv thereafter. for the supply of the following articles: Furniture.

carpets. curtains. and other office fittings. to be delivered at the United States Naval Observatorv. Georgetown Heights.

Washington. D. C. in accordance witn the specifications. which.

with blank form of proposals and instructions to bidders. will be supplied upott application to the Superintendent of tile Naval Ohservatory. The Bureau reserves the right to waive informalities and will reject any and all bids not considered advantageous to the Governtnent Responsible security will be reqqlred for the faithful performance of the contract. GEORGE Chief of Bureau. Illinois Supreme Court.

SPRINOPTELD. Ill. May were flied in the bupreme Court today as follows: Chicago and Alton Railroad Company vs. Fisher. Affirmed.

Lake Erie and Western Railway vs. MI ifs. Affirmed. Linck vs- City of Litchfield. Affirmed.

City of Bloomington Vth Pollock. Affirmed. Ransom vs. McCartey. Affirmed.

Scholfield and Craig dissent. People rel. vs. Bridges. Reversed and remanded.

Schafer at al. ys. Schafer. Reversed and remanded. Carlin vs.

People. Dismissed. LONG BRANCH. CHAIRMAN FINLEY RESIGNS. -Ile Will Leave the Western Passenger As-.

seclAtion April 20. Considerable surprise occasioned in Western railroad by the announcement that Chairman W. W. Finley of the Western Passenger Association had tendered his resignnionNo one had the leastsuspiciaa. that Mr.

Finley intended to resign his position. Mr. Finley's letter of resignation is as follows: It becomes znY duty to file with you thy resignation as Chairman of the Western Passenger Association, effective at the close of business the 20th lust. I beg to accomproly this with the expression of my personal esteem and of regard upon the seyerence of my connection with the association. Mr.

Finleyaas as dumb as an oyster regarding the reason which impelled him to throw up his $10,000 a year position. or as to 'what his intentions were. it is the general opinion, however, that Mr. Finley has accepted a more lucrative and pleasant position than the one be has so creditably filled for some time past. Some railroad officials are inclined to think that he will become the Traffic Manager of the Union Pacific in place of C.

S. Mellen: resigned. Others are of the opinion that he may poktion Of Commissioner of the Southern Railway and Steamship. Association. As IMr.

Finley. has lately made a trio to the South, it is surmised that he conferred With the officers of the Southern roads regarding the last named position. Mr. Finley is capable of tilling any railroad office, no matter how important it may be He is not only a good passenger man, but is acknowledged to be equally well posted la freight affairs. In fact, his training was as a freight man.

It is generally admitted that he has been the best Commissioner or Chairman the Western Passenger Association has ever had, and it will be no easy task to fill his place with an equally lompetent man. Mr. Finley has the courage fit his convictions and cannot be swerved from a position which he thinks is right by threats or persuation. As regards his successor, a number of men are mentioned, all of whom would no doubt fill the place acceptably. Among them are P.

S. Eustis, General Passenger Agent of the Burlington; W. F. NV hite, Passenger Traffic Manager of the Santa Fe; George S. Marsh, Asziistant General Passenger Agent of the Milwaukee and St.

Paul, and James Burke of the Motion. HOWLAND HOTEL. SEASON WILL OPEN JUNE 25. nate $4.50 per day und upwards. Booms may be engaged at the real estate office of DOBBINS St 45 Broadway'.

and at the St. James Hotel. New York. HUGH F. GRIFFIN.

Proprietor. Michigan Supreme Court. tfiagsrsti. May It ---(SpeciaLlIn the Supreme Coart today the following cases were submitted: Durfee Indge of Probate et al. Fox vs.

Peninsula White Lead and Color Wkw Daniels vs. Daniels. Miner Belle Isle Ice Co. In matter of estate of seager et al Finnegan vs. Therisen.

Call or Thursday, 93, 94, 95, 96. 94. 99, 15, 102. 103. 104.

THE COURT RECORD. tutted State, Circuit CourtNew Suit. 22 417Sarah Ellis. exeentrix. vs.

The 0.. M. and St. P. Sy.

Co. Cage. $6.000. Transcript from Du Page Circuit Court. Noah E.

Gary. atty. Mountain House, CRESSON SPRINGS. On the Summit of the Allegheny Monntsimt. an Dine Penn.

B. 11. All tzions stop. Will open June I. For eircult.rs and informatiOn Sddress WM.

DUNHAM. aunt, Cresson, Centime Co, Ps. NUMBERED WITH THE VAST MAJORITY. John S. Foster, Cairo, Int CAIRO, IlL, May S.

Foster died at his home in this city last night from the combined effects of disease and a brutal assault. He was Chief Deputy Collector of internal revenue for this district and for a year has been suffering from consumption. One night, six or eight weeks ago while re- turning from his office in the cusloms-house he was attacked by a footpad, who struck him on the head with a car-coupling pin and while he lay senseless robbed him. The shock aggravated the disease, and he uever fully recovered, although he was able to be atound until two or three Weeks ago. Be was Deputy Sheriff under Capt.

Murphy, who died Sunday night. His remains will be interred at Sparta A Lane Now Stands with Union. CENZINNATI, May Me-Donald, S. J. Broadwell, and William H.

Neff have resigned from the Executive committee of Lane University. The action grows out of the fact that the sympathizers with Dr. Briggs' errancy views have gained control of the institik, tion. Recently they adopted a vote of confidence in the faculty, although one of the professors, Dr. Smith, had published doctrines almost in the identical line with Dr.

Briggs and was warmly supported by his associates. Lane in reality now stands with Union Seminary' of New York. At the recent assembly a committee was ready to prefer charges against Dr. Smith, but owing to the death of his son action was postponed. TuRK's 'MAD INN.

tand's End, Cape Alin. Rockport, Kam, will oven June 112t1 with New Casino for 'Music and New Stable for 'rally-No Coaches. erhich win run from hotel. New Tennis Court, rtret-Class tra, and every advanced modern convenience. P.

H. NIIN115, Proprietor. Address for the present. Idt. Vernon Rotel Baltimore, kid.

-01 I i''' 4 -----l 11,,.. 1----rop7r21 MID DR.STRONG'S SANITARIUM, SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. A popular reeors for health, change.

rest. or reams. tion all th year. Elevator, electric bells, steam. open fleplaties, sun-parlor.

and promenade on the roof. Dry tonic Mr; marvelous waters: CTOQUIt, lawn ten-. rim Massage. Ttiri ElMik RUSS11111. Roman.

Klectrfr thermal. as baths and all remedial appliances. Send for illustrated circular. A SAYS' SHE CAN'T GET-- Ant game Ilk' 1 AiRlit I LI A LEI CAN'T GET- Q. Irsc 1 ritr Tor.

E. C. Bill, Fj.ribanit, Minn. l'AmiBAutr, May The Rev. E.

C. Bill, D. Dean of the Southern Convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Minnesota and professor of liturgies and homiletics ir Seabury Divinity School, in this city, died of consumption today. He was well known in New York ard Brooklyn, bis former home, as well as in the Northwest, as a man of remarkable ability. The funeral will be held Saturday.

WHITE MOUNTAIN clo The Moostlanke" at Breezy Point. 1.7a0 ft. above sea level. team beat, gas, sanitary plumbing. beat of beds, fins cuisine.

Famous house foe young people. Walks. drives. tennis. bowling.

music. eta. Moderate prices. For circulars. terms.

etc, write until July J. P. THAYER, Manager. Concord, N. M.

.4..4..4 .4. ikup of IQs )(P -i qe't 11: I- VA 171 1 4... 0 el A A N'l THE NANEPAEHEMET, MARBLEHEAD NECK. Finest ocean scenery on the Mateachneaus coast. For description address ANN! BROWN.

'Western Freight Affairs. The Western Freight Association convened at Chairman Midgley's office in "The Rookery Tuesday mornmg for the consideration of the subjects named in the call. Among the subjects already disposed of are the following: The discussion of proposed changes in agreement was postponed until the next meeting. It was decided to make no change in the present method of issuance of return drovers' passes. proposition to allow suburban storage rule on through consignments rule was referred to the Chairman.

Rate of 30 cents per WO pounds on raw telgar, Omaha to New Orleans, was authorized. Grain divisions on shipments on grain products milled in transit at points west of the lilissonri kiver were adopted. The meeting will reconvene this morning at 10 o'clock and will proceed to consider the remaining subjects on the docaet. Immediately after the adjournment of the general meeting the Southwestern and Western and Northwestern Divisions will convene. pia 4 14 ENOUGH ks 44 1: CZ) 4 Ill it Asa to 'i pirct 0 A -0' 4 .0 40 Ink) i TA 1 lilt? .47 it; ,.4.

ENOUGH I Superior Coort-New Snits. 139.761-Clayton S. Robinson vs. Peter McGuin and Wm. S.

Proudtoot. Debt, $400. W. B. Cunningham.

atty. 139.762-Bertho1d Bles CO. vs. AL Pitzele. $400.

Cratty Bros- McLaren Jarvis. attys. 139.763-United Shirt and Collar Co. vs. Same.

A $200. Same atty. Beihnan at at vs. Same. Asst.

$300. Same attys. 139.765-Julia Crane vs. George K. Mottby et al.

Bill to remove cloud. Weart Weart, attys. H. Pearce Jr. vs.

Horatio O. Stone et al. $2,000. Walter M. Howland.

atty. 139.767-Charles hiorgnordt vs. Abraham Cohen and wife. Lynden. Evans Frederick attys.

139.768-Hall A Munson Co. VP. Charles R. MeCorkle and Cyrus R. Shipman.

Haul-line. Scott Lord, attys. 139.769-William T. Adams vs. Sits Akeson.

Cont of jade'. for 145.39: J. A. Adams. atty.

139.770-Bertha L. Morrison vs. James W. Morrison et al. Bill for partition.

Charles H. Roberts. sob 169.7'71-George C. Kimel vs. 0- B.

and Q. R. R. Co. Case.

$25.000. King 'Gross. attys. 139.772-Charles A. Corwinlvs.

Jane R. Corwin. Bill for div. Comstock Hess. soirs.

H. Greenleaf vs. William S. Lasher et al. Bill to foreclose trust deed for 400.

Same attys. 139.774-Florence B. Wood vs. Ioseph Child. Bill to foreclose trust deed for $700.

Gartside Lefein gwell. soirs. 139.775-Gust Lindell vs. Andrew H. Swan.

Bill for injunction to restrain proceedings. Crulkshank Attwood. Holm. Iron and Steel Co. vs.

Chas. W. Gindele. Asst $4.000. Padin Gridley.

attys. A Co. vs. John Weeden. $500.

Same attys. 139.778-Francis J. Flynn. by next friend. etc-ors.

W. C. St By. Co. Case.

$250. Payne Pint atty. 139.779-Warren T. Thomson vs. Mary Kuntze.

Conf. of judgt. for $624.06. lit L. Thackeray.

atty. 139.780-Beelvn. Withheld. 139.781-B11i Same. 139.782-Isaac E'.

Adams and Wm. A. Hamilton vs. James H. Wheeler at al.

$75,000. Adams Hamilton. attys. M9.783-Alice E. Delghton vs.

Clarence C. Wooduff and Sarah M. Hopkins. Case. $10.000.

Silas Rhoades. atty. Himrod Co. vs. Fred Koehler.

$1.000. Jessie Holdom. atty. 139.785-Northwestern Safe and Trust Co. vs.

Henry W. Brackett Asst. $500. Helier Stevenson. attys.

119.786-Gotfried Brew. Co. vs. lariats DonalskY et at. Conf.

judgt. for $392.65. Hiram Barber. atty. 139.787-S11MS' Vs.

B. Mocheller. same, 387.17. Same atty. 189.788-Same ye.

gnats Donalsky. Same. $124.63. Same atty. 139.769-Wm.

H. Bugar and Marty L. Saunders ye. R. D.

Kelly. Conf. judgt. for $55.90. Barrow Lawson.

attys. 139.790-Geor2e S. Knowles vs. Levi 7. Odell.

$500. Geo. W. Morgan. atty.

139.791-George Ales6ersmith Ytt. JOhn M. Dunphy. $1.000. Same atty.

139.792-Same va. W. B. White. $1,000.

same 139.793-Eliza Goodman vs. James T. Goodman. Bill foc nee. A.

T. Posers. atty. I39.734-Wm. Stoltz vs.

Andrew- Foley. V08.80. C. A. Williams.

atty. 139.795-Henry F. Friok vs. Chas. fl Kirkham and O.

L. Spalding. $500. IL H. Cody Sons, attys.

Florian vs. George A. Steaverns. Case. $25.000.

Schoeller vs. Mina Schoeller. Case. $5 000. A.

G. sexton and August Marx. attys. Withheld. 139.799-Wallace Gibson sta.

Robert Astor et at Petition to establish title Under Burnt Record act. Boman McGrath. attys. 139.1"00-Ag,n. Withheld.

Withheld Pt Skillings vs. Fred and Jahanna C. Limouze. Bill to foreclose chat. wort.

for $167.50. Bradley. Denmark Thomson. 130.739-Samuel Li. Biddison.

ue of Heintze Baker vs. Chicago Porter Home Invest. co. $506.41. Charles T.

Farson. atty. PERMANENTLY OR KO CURED PAY. 1 At- It" Ve, 46N it goo I I 1 YOUR us SANTA 60AP I Ft ti 14 KrAikBANKacco. WAtirs ilT00 OtILYBY CHI O.

4 4 1 4' jj (), ir, 4, a 414 wilifittik. t-II 4'4' pa SAS TA- '1460AP WIFE? -ne -1 ttrit DRITHKEI to. FE Judge Timothy EL Sax Fna5cisco, May 11.Timothy Rearden, Judge of the Supreme Court of San Francisco County, died last night of peritonitis. He was a native of Wooster and was 57 years of age. He practiced law in Ohio and for a time succeeded to the editorial chair of the Cleveland Plaindealer, which had been filled by "Artemus Ward." He leaves a widow and little daughter.

Eli Hunter. Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, May 11.Specia1.1--E1l Hunter died today in Wauwatosa, at the age of 66 years. Mr. Hunter came to Milwaukee in 1850 and became associated with his brother-in-law, T.

W. Goodrich, in the wholesale grocery businesa. Later he was interested in the sugar refinery in Chicago of which the late William H. Belcher was President. mayor Myerit, upper sandrigky, O.

Erma SANousicr, May Mayor Myers of this citsr dropped dead last night, aged 59 years; He was one of the prominent Democrats of the county. having served as Sheriff tour Years and held Wier offices. 4,1..... i Irrintne la I Refereneer-CLOIll NATIONAL BANL 4 7-'0 We refer you to iNs. 7-.

1 isoo Ho Oration. No Detention from Business. wintaT, guarantee to sheolutely Care all kinds Of Rupture (if either sex without lige of knife or syringe. no matter nt how long etitadin a. Exuma-Ratios Free.

1.2rbead for tlirettliar THE E. MILLER CO. 1206 Masonic Tempi CHICACO IrmatneIs I RP NATION We refer ye( CN4A, Sue for $73,000. The legal firm of Adams ct Hamilton has tied a suit iu the Superior Court to recover $75,000 damages from James H. Wheeler, Charles T.

Gregory, Henry Goodrich, and W. H. Pettibone. The plaintiffs affirm that they were employed by the defendants to purchase for the defendants all the stock of the Pontiac, Oxford and Northern railroad, and in the event of the purchase being made the 'Plaintiffs were to receive $75,000. for their services.

Adams Halnilton claim they completed the deal and secured the agreement of the owners of the road to sell out for 000, which agreement was ratified by the do tondauts. But though the deal was completed the defendants refused. the plaintiffs elaina in their deviaration, to pay the amount Sue Adams dc Hamilton for their work. LADIES' FINE TAILORING. OW I Rensselaer ESTABLISIED 1811.

Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. e' 4 ok .,,,,,,4 :4 1-1 ..,43 CloIT EATJCIOlirtil Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities comulend it to all and hs.ve made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading druggists.

Anj reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN s-RANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Iln OIEW YOSICa Na 4 ,,,,,4 4, 1 1 41.

-0 ,.,4 Local exeminatione provided for. Bend for eatalogne. We make a specialty of Ladies' Pine Tailor-Made Dresses, Cloaks, Jackets, Ulsters, Riding Habits, and Jenness Miller Garments. Perfect fit; best workmanship. Call and examine goods and prices.

BityN MAWR COLLEGE tornMoM Bryn Mawr. ten miles from Philadelphia. Offers graduate and undergraduate courses in Sanskrit. oreek, Latin. Mathematics.

Anglo-Saxon. French. Old French. Italian. Spanish.

German, eluding Gothic and Old High German. Cattle, brew, History, Political Science. Physics. Chemistrn Biology, and lectilres on Philosophy. Gymnasium.

with Dr. Sargent's apparatus complete. Fellowships (value $00 in Greek. Latin. English.

Mathematics. History, and Biology. For Program address as bowl. 'Arrested for Passing NOBLESVILLE, May Nagle of this county went to Brazil today and arrested two men named David Brown and John Powers and lodged them in jail in this city on a charge of Dasibig Counterfeit money at Brazil. They are natives of Alabama, and had but recently landed in Brazil from St.

Louis, They are eupposed to be old-time counterteizers. CA 1 (ITIE IRIBUITE-p) IDmeCtOtt417 Ectool or EIDression. Ph. D. 164 Boaton.

Mum Ohio Elver Rates to Ro Restored. CINCINNATI, May ltThe General Pasa.ager Agents, to whom was referred yester eity the matter of rates between Cincinnati. and Chicago. came to an agreement today to rates to the normal standard. The n.w rates will go into effect as soon as all the dttalls have been arranced.

It is said there is no) pooling arrangement. In this eonnection announced that may be of interest. O'le is that the Pennsylvania line will put On Mee tickets good ninety days from tSt. Louts East, to be sold at two cents a mile. ne other is that the "Big Four Will put on May, Clark 86 Parlors 50, 51.

52, and 55, NO. 211 WABASH-AV. THE MISSES Elfir'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. (rormerly of Columbia Heights, Brooklyn.) RIVERSID3 DRIVE, SZth and seux-ste, New York Summer Courses- Irctiee and ll arTd ara 11 Expression. weeks July 15.

A rews CURRY. 1 5 Beseen-st, Boston. Mass. 1a.erlityy. soPhy Lyons 'and HiIIV iturke Caught.

CINCINNATI, May 11.Specia1.)--The couple caught at Mount Sterling. while making a 4.1.f;j0 bank sneak, were identified as Sonhy Lyons and Billy Burke. the Kid." The latter narrowly escaped lynching. Burke and a pal supposed to be Paddy Guerrin were recently posing in Chicago as English noblemen. Cfrenit CourtNew Stibt.

Payne vs. Warren A. Wells. As44. 1 0 00U.

Oen. F. Westover and Caldwell Stz Pierson, attys. 103.279Bi1l. Suppressed.

10.3.219Calvert L. and Eng. 30.1rsy J. A. Fraser 'DULUTH! Mean! trintreeStionaTat'erEoZrtoluert Wailed trim- Warden.

malt 41 Province of Enression. Bwhole School of Zxpress.on, 153i liootor Maim.