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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
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Chicago, Illinois
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8
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1 JO) THE CHICAGO miBTJXE! TTXESDAT, tfEBBTJABY 25, 1S90. HENRY C. BOWEN IS DEAD PEEPAKE TO RAISE FUNDS TASS BUT TWO MEASURES of the Rev. William Ellery Channing, the noted Unitarian divine. He was graduated from Columbia College in 1S32, and, it is believed, was the oleest graduate of that institution.

He was elected a prpofessor in Antioch College, Ohio, in 1S65. and of Cornell University in 1868. He left there in 1881, and. was a professor In Brown University. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEES OP THE tion of his club not to put up a cent for a contest in which Corbett was one of the principals the matter had been reconsidered and the decision reached if Corbett will apologize to the National Sporting club for his offensive utterances the club would offer a purse for a match between him and Fitz-simmons.

SAYS THAT HE WILL ACCEPT OFFER. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR OF THE INDEPENDENT PASSES AWAY. JOHN WARD IS RELEASED ADOIT NATIONAL AGREEMENT. SOVTHERX STATES EXPOSITION. Company Will Be Incorporated at STRIKE OF LITHOGRAPHERS IS OFF.

of Corliett Anxious to Slan Article Once and Subscriptions to the (Guarantee Stock Taken Committee of Forty Believes 100,000 Will Cover All the Expenses of the Undertaking; Daily Attendance of 3,000 to 7,000 Is Expected. A meeting of the Committee of Forty of the Southern States Exposition company of Chi for Infants and Children. cr t'hi: winter cago was held yesterday afternoon at the iWlOTHERS. Do You Know, lYl Eateman'S Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many soalled Soothing Symj most remedies for children are composed of opium or morpMne? rp yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poison Agreement Will Ignore Slavln. Cleveland, Feb.

24 Special. When James J. Corbett was shown the dispatch from London containing Secretary Stevens' offer from the Bolingbroke club he said: "lam not only willing but anxious to meet Fitzsimmons. I will sign articles of agreement without delay. I do not consider the idle boasts of that man Slavln as worthy of notice.

lie has been defeated too many times to be in It at all. The only man I will ever meet is Fitzsimmons. I will deposit as much money as the Bolingbroke club wishes and shall anxiously await some word from the officers of that organization. I will close up my show at any time to tight this man." When asked if he would apologize to the National Sporting club for the utterances which offended it, Mr. Corbett said he did not think he had any occasion to apologize, but if Fitzsimmons would agree to meet him under the auspices of the National Sporting club he would willingly explain his remarks which gave offense.

He would do anything In reason to get a match with Fitzsimmons. fl.rliiK Meetlnc National Baseball League Convene Delegate Late in leathering Anson Abent-Slow Work of the Convention National Hoard in Session Grlevaneea of Smaller Leaerne Considered Del-Kitten Attend Theater In a Ilody. New York, Feb. 24. Special.

The annual spring meeting of the National League of professional baseball clubs was begun at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning. It called together the leading baseball magnates from all parts of the country and produced a stir around the hotel corridors akin to a political convention. It was 10:30 o'clock before the meeting went Into session. Those who will take part In settling baseball affairs and start the game this season on a fresh footing were the following: Andrew Friedman and Arthur Irwin of New York: President Niok i'ounK. A.

H. S.xien and Frank Selee of Boston. A. Abell and O. H.

livrne of Brooklyn, Ned Han Ion of lialtimort John I. KKrs and Al Reach of Philadelphia. J. Karl Watcner of Washington. F.

Le liaise Roh-lson ant Oliver "Pat" Tebeau of Cleveland. K. R. Kerr and Connie Mark of Pittsburtr. lr.

ttuikey of Louisville. J. W. Spalding and Jim Hurt of Chi. aKo.

John T. Brush an. I Buck KwliiR of Cincinnati. Pat Powers. President of the Ka-stern League; Pen Johnson.

President the Western L.iKue; T. II. Murnane, I'resident All but Three Chicasjo Firms Concede Demands of Employes. Thirteen of the sixteen lithographic companies in the city, employing union artists, engravers, and designers, have conceded the demands of the men, and the other three companies, it is expected, will fall in line today. By this amicable arrangement a strike of the union lithographers has been averted.

Some time ago all lithographing companies in the United States were notified from the main office of the International Lithograph Artists and Engravers' Protective and Insurance Union, located in New York, of certain concessions desired by the union of the employers, and threatening a general strike unless these were granted on Feb. 24. The Chicago subordinate association of the union, numbering 120 members, has been working to secure what was asked without a fight, and at a special meeting at No. 104 Randolph street last evening reports of committees were made showing thirteen of the sixteen houses represented willing to grant every demand made of them. The three who still hold out do so, it is said, not because anything unreasonable Is asked of them, but because they hate to have terms dictated ro Yon Know that In most countries druggists are not permitted tonlljuj, labeling them poisons labeling without He Was 82 Years Old and Had Been In Poor Health for a Long: Time In Early Life He Was a.

Merchant and Established an. Organ for the Congregational Denomination One of the Founders of the Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. New York. Feb. 24.

Henry C. Bowen, editor and proprietor of the New York Independent, died this afternoon at his home In Brooklyn. Mr. Bowen was 82 years old last Septem-" ber. He had been In poor health for a long time, and during the last three weeks his condition grew steadily worse until the end came today.

While In his youth he embarked In the mercantile life, but at the outbreak of the war of the rebellion the dry goods firm of which he was at the head suspended. Later on Mr. Bowen was appointed Collector of the Third Internal Revenue District of New York. He took great interest in church matters, and was one of the founders of the Broadway Tabernacle, New York, and of the Church of the Pilgrims and Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. He was also active in the anti-slavery cause, and with a view to providing a congregational exponent of such principles established In IMS the Independent.

Mr. Uowen's three associates In the publication of the paper soon withdrew and since then he has been sole owner. The four original editors of the Independent were Dr. Leonard Bacon, Dr. Joseph P.

Thompson, Dr. R. S. Storrs, and Dr. Joshua Lavitt.

Subsequently Henry Ward Beecher became editr of the paper, and withdrew some years later. He had a beautiful country home Woodstock, and was famous for his Fourth of July celebrations, at which leading statesmen delivered Do Yon Know that you should not permit any medicine to be circa nless you or your physician know of what it is composed Lnion League club. Two committees were appointed one of three members, to which the incorporation of the company was intrusted, and a Provisional committee of fifteen, which Is to secure subscriptions to the guarantee stock when incorporation is perfected and perform such other acts as may be necessary until the first (stockholders' meeting is called. Discussion at the meeting took a wide range. It was decided a guarantee stock fund of $100,000 would be ample to cover all demands that might be made upon the company.

Estimates of the daily attendance at the exposition varied from 3,000 to 7,000. Concessions are expected to bring in $10,000 to $20,000, and, should any space remain unoccupied, domestic exhiblters whose products do not compete with those of the South would, it waa thought, pay handsomely for such space. Nothing was said or done regarding site and the date of opening, all such matters being left to be decided by the directory hereafter to be elected by the stockholders. lit To You Know that Castoria Is a purely vegetable preparation, and that Its Ingredient is published with every bottle FITZ REFUSES TO COXSIUEH IT. Corbett Must Beat Choynskl, Maner, to them.

The meeting last night was a secret and Slavln Before They Meet. one, and President Foerster or tne local organization refused to give the names of New Orleans, Feb. 24. Bob Fitzsim po Yon Know that Castoria Is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samnd Ktd That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is nowsoM of all other remedies for children combined Po Ten Know that the Tatent Office Department of the raited States, ether countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr.

Pitcher and hU assigns to use the Castoria and its formula, and that to Imitate them is a state prison offense! yo yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government pWeeSja Was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless 7 mons and party reached this city this even ing over the Southern Pacific road from El those refusing to submit, fearing lest a publication of their names would tend to make more trouble. He said he. thought, a satis Paso. ine members of the Committee of Forty factory arrangement could be reached An Associated Press reporter referred to present were: the offer of Bolingbroke club of London New York. Feb.

24. Five hundred lith ographers struck today to enforce the recog Po Ton Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished 5, to both Julian and Fitzsimmons and both said that they would not think of the offer, as it was too small. Fitzsimmons suggested Corbett beat Choynski, Maher, and Slavln 8 nition of their organization, the abolition of the piece work system, the payment of minimum wages of $18 a week, a work week J. Irving Peorce. Col.

Henry U. Turner, W. A. Giles. W.

K. Aekerman, J. C. Welling, W. O.

Purdy. P. H. Cooper. R.

H. Stewart. Mai com McNeill. A. F.

Seeberger. Gen. Chaxles Fltx-Slra- ons Adolf Kraus, Washington Heslng. William H. Harper.

Josiah L. Lombard. William A. Alexander. G.

B. Shaw, R. L. Henry. H.

J. McFarland. Charles Truax. of forty-four hours, pay for overtime, ana To YoM Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, yoorcluldrtn A .1 1. 11.

nnlirnb.N r.ct first, and if Corbett does well with these men he will give him a chance. j)r, Henry Newberry Hall. Dr. one apprentice to every five journeymen. The strikers were employed by 100 firms, who do show printing and general lithograph L-nry Newberry.Hall died yesterday of licitis at his residence, No.

198 Goethe PC fcCpi WCil, IU MV jv. Vell, thewe things are worth knowing. They are facts. Barley to lloi Godfrey. appent street.j made i Boston, Feb.

24. George V. Tuehy, W. A. Giles called the meeting to order.

A. P. Seeberger was elected Chairman and Malcom McNeill Secretary. The chair appointed E. F.

Lawrence, Ed The funeral arrangements will not be ntil his mother arrives from Califor ic work. They are all memDers or tne international Lithographic Artists' and Engravers' Insurance and Protective Association, which has branches in all the principal cities of the United States and Canada. sir manager of Nick Burley, the California heavyweight, signed articles of agreement 1 on ergry nia. Dr. Hall was born in Newton.

The fac-wtmllo Ignatnreof today for Burley to box George Godfrey fif wrapper. win aiKer, ana a. Seeberger as a Committee on Organization. This committee expects to be ready to make final report The action of the New ork brancn or tne July 6, ls64, and received his early education in Boston. He afterwards went to the University of Pennsylvania, where he graduated teen rounds in this city March 5.

association was expected to precipitate witnin nrteen days. strikes forthwith in all the large cities. first ipi me pharmaceutical aepartment ana RACE IX THE HAH AT NEW ORLEANS Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria; A Provisional Committee of Fifteen, with E. F. Lawrence as Chairman, W.

A. Alexander as Vice-Chalrman, and Malcom McNeill as Secretary, was aDnointed. as fol SMALLPOX IS FOUND AT DUQUOIN. EiKlitieth Day Crescent City Club Win asms' ter Meet San Francisco Results. lows, which will meet when Mr.

Lawrence State Board of Health Does Not Advise returns to the city New Orleans, Feb. 24. Eighteenth it Quarantine as Yet. Springfield, 111., Feb. 24.

Special. Dr. day Crescent City Jockey club's winter meet ingWeather cloudy, with a drizzling rain; Julius Kohl of Belleville, a member of tne track fast. The summaries: A. H.

Revell. W. K. Ackerman, John E. Ssott, T.

J. Lefens. P. E. Studebaker.

C. H. Wacker. H. J.

McFarland, C. W. Hillard. THE TRIBUNE'S State Board of Health, who went to Duquoin E. F.

Lawrence, W. A. Alexander, Malcom McNeill, H. N. Higlnbotham.

F. W. Pei W. A. titles, Adolph Nathan, I.

K. Hill. William If. Harper, First race, purse S'Jtio. for 3-year-olls and up kit wards, selling.

1 mile Invade, Ilo pounds Ma afteniards took his degree in medicine, lie came Chicago in December, 1S89, and im-medhn ely became surgeon to the Crane company, retaining that position to the time of his dtuth. For several years past he had devoted himself to the special study of diseases of the ear, and was connected in this relation with the Northwestern University Medical School, the Chicago Polyclinic, and the Jk-Cowan School for Deaf Mutes. He married in the summer of Miss Anne Russell of Brooklyn, who survives him. He leaves two sons. He was prominent in Episcopal church work, being Secretary of the Church Guild of the Parish of St.

Chrysostom, and also Secretary of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. He was a member of the society of Sons of the Revolution and also of the society of Sons of the Colonial Wars, for the latter of which he was qualified in virtue of lineal descent from Miles Standish. in lo to 1. won: Kossmore.

112 fJ. mill. f. to 2. last Friday to investigate the alleged outbreak of smallpox at that place, today made his report.

He visited Pinckneyvilie, Tama- second; Chusnut. w. Taylorl, 2i to 1, third. of the New England L-KUe: J. Montgomery Ward.

Sam Crane. President of the Atlantic Association. Fred Preffer. William L. I tibo HornunK.

Deacon Ellis, 5eora Gore. Tom Burns. John Irwin. Ceorne Turner. Chariie Itelllv, Tom Work.

Frank Kichter. Connor. Alex. Whltefcill. C.

II. Hiokey. President the Western Association; Frank Hough. I'rvs-ient of the Pennsylvania League; Mike Tiernan. i ark K.

Wilson, Jack Chapman, and Dave Foutz. Anson Is Missed. The most conspicuous absentee was Adrian C. Anson, who guides the destinies of the Chicago team in the field. His non-appearance was the cause of considerable comment.

The baseball men In an all-day's session adopted but two measures. One was the adoption of the new National agreement, the effect of which will be to put the leaser leagues still further in the background. The other was the release of John II. Ward from the reserve list of the New York club, which leaves him free to play wherever he can obtain the best opening hereafter. The National Board, composed of Representatives Young, Soden, Byrnes, and Brush, went into session first.

Soon afterwards President Young summoned President Frecd-man of the New York club and Johnny Ward before the board. They remained in the meeting-room for over an hour, during which the whole case was rehearsed from end to end. When the' board adjourned at 2:30 o'clock they reported in the Ward case they had decided In favor of the player, under sec. of the National agreement. Minor Lenisue Question.

The minor league case is familiar to every follower of the game. For over a year the smaller leagues have been protesting the major body had been giving them all the worst of it in the matter of protection. The minor leagues close their season Sept. 15, while the league season lasts two weeks longer. It has been the custom of the big clubs to try out young players during this time without drafting them.

This the minor league magnates claimed was unjust. Many of the small clubs rely upon the sale of players to pull out any profit on the season. Many a young player, they said, does not come up to expectations during the two trial and is turned, adrift. In consequence his monetary value to the minor league is impaired. The adoption of the national agreement now leaves the large and powerful leagues to pursue their old tactics unmolested.

The St. Louis-Cleveland-Detroit franchise transfer deal has fallen flat. President Vanderbeck of the Detroit club was not even present at the meeting to further the alleged scheme. During the evening the delegates attended a theater in a body. The minor leaguers this afternoon organized a protective organization, seven associations being represented in the meeting by officials.

The roll-call showed them to be the Inter-State League, which includes Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania teams; the Western League, Western Association. New England League, Kastern League. Pennsylvania State League, and Atlantic League. tw National Agreement. The new national agreement which the National Board adopted In substance pro ime.

1 ediceheld. Puekmore. Zaldlvar. READY REFERENCE DIRECTORY. Imp.

Bimbo, and Souvenir also ran. Kossmore. roa.and Duquoin, and found the entire county 4 to 5 place. in a state of excitement. At Uaquoin lie Second race, curse S2U0.

for 4-vear-olds and up found eight cases in houses near one another. wards, selling. IV-j furlongs Joeo. lo2 pound 30 to 1, won: San Bias, 114 5 to 1. second: Hot Sour.

110 IJ. IHUI. 7 to He attended a public meeting called by the 1. third. Time, 1 Helen Wren, Arkansas Mayor and answered a great many questions GROCERS WHOLESALE A TO RETAIL IflHY SVYTAV O.

-V- aw. I Traveller. Boon. Pokeno. Pon Hob.

and Litter asked by the excited people. lie advises ran. San Bias, to .5 place. Third race, purse $25o. for 3-year-olds and up ana SUti.

REOEXSHI-RG K- SOX. 449 Su tovr1. HATS. strict regulations and requests that the circular of the board regarding the prevention wards, sellinsr, 7 furlongs Mollie H5 pounds JlCCOrSTASTS. DONALDSON.

JOHN. 1401 Monadnock T.SST2 M. GOOD FELLOWS. 835 The Rookery: tel. 1154.

HENRY MILLARD, 814 Royal In. T. 5203 il JUDD. P. 702.

84 La Salle-st. Tel. M. 2027. O.

L. MARCHAND 516. 112 S. Clark-Bt. PICKERING.

H. 643 Rlalto Bid. Tel. M.4072. DRURY.

SCHUYLER. 45 Randolph-st. IJ. Hilll. 2 to 1.

won: Ban Johnson. INew- cnml, 8 to 5, second; Constant ine. 105 Hani. BARNES. MJUdna of the spread of the disease be forwarded to Duquoin at once.

to 2. third. Time. 1:2. Hulbert.

Jim Hogg. Judge Pebouse, and LeGrande also ran. Johnson, He has placed a quarantine on the nouses to a place. HOSIERY A L'N ERWEAR WHOL'SLH JACOB MEYER S4-2M miUljHt Fourth race, purse $.100. handicap for 3-year- luf ected, but doea not advise that the tow oe olds, 1U miles Peytonia.

97 pounds GatewoodJ, 4 to 1. won: Midstar. lo5 IRos 5 to 1. second: quarantined against. Ondasue.

T. Murphy). 12 1, third. Time. HOT WATER HEATI50.

S. WILKS MFG. 13 8. Cltoton-it T.B Dr. Scott, Secretary of tn fetaie Doaru, nas Iockstader.

Clarus. iSoro. P.lasco. l.e wired for further information. lie sajs a Kanko, Uncle Jim, and Cyantha also ran.

Mid- star. 7 to ft place. CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE Rheumatism, Lumbago, Lame Back, Sciatica, Kidney Complaint, Stomach or Liver Ills, Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Sleeplessness, Lost Vigor. quarantine will not be established against the town if no further cases appear. Fifth race, purse for 3-year-olds and JEWELERS WHOLESALE HETAII, MARSHALL.

GEO. Columbia MhbotUI ward. 71-. furlontts Kitch. 107 pounds TSherrerl.

3 to 1, won: Julie, M'lavl. 3 to 1. second: TMs- Hilton has accepted the resig The Rev. R. F.

Parshall. The Rev. li. F. Parshall, Baptist preacher and evangelist, died on Sunday night at No.

770 West Monroe street from the effects of a railroad accident at Toma, several years ago. The funeral will be held at the house at 9 o'clock this morning. Burial will be at Decatur, 111. The ministry of Mr. Parshall embraced charges from Otsego County, New York, to Sacramento, and he built several new churches.

He was born in Otsego County, New York, seventy-three years ago. He was educated at Madison University, New York. When 3ti years old Mr. Parshall went to Janesvllle, and started the Afton Church. Later he did evangelistic work in many States.

In 187, while going from Aberdeen to Indianapolis, he was injured in an Occident on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, and the amputation of one of his legs became oard. li4 H. Williams, 10 to 1. third.

Time. nations of James J. Butler as First Lieuten LOCKSMITH SUPPLIES. BUERK HARDWARE 178 Uint Contl. Helena.

P.en Walmsley. Willis. ant of Company Second Infantry; James Glendaea, Sister Rosalind. Corinda, and Flame also ran Julie, even money place. II.

Brown as First Lieutenant, ana rreuer- Sixth race, purse 2f. for 3-year-olds and up Ick A. Brooks as Second lleutenani oi com wards, sellimr. 7 furlongs SpiinKvale. 107 Hart 1.

LAUNDRIES. Kasl IBS. N. iU4. Largest and bent in 5 to 1, won easily by a length and a half Cossack, pany First lniantry.

The following elections nave Deen con 107 J. Kill, 4 to 5. second; Leonard 107 IThorpel. 6 to 1. third.

Time. 1 Cerro Dr. Sanaen inventions for electrical firmed: William R. Irons, First Lieutenant. Gordo.

Spendollne, Billy Kinney. Fiction, and self-treatment have cured thousands. If and Chesley R. Perry, Second Lieutenant or Rightmore also ran. No place.

LITHOGRAPHERS. THE KNAPP 66 New Tat graphers and Publishers Fine Art PVtc Company Second Infantry; wmis mc-Feeley, Captain, and John R. Mayeski, Sec At San Francisco. possible call at office for free test of these wonder-working body batteries; if not, let me send you a neat, illustrated book ex MARBLE AND MOSAIC WORE I ond Lieutenant oi company eecuuu in First race. 5'.

furlones, for 3-year-ol Is and up necessary. This misfortune compelled him wards, purse Model won. Rebellion second. fantry. plaining all about them, and also con Gov.

Budd third. Time. 1 ADDRESSING AMD DISTRIBUTING. CHICAGO ADDRESSING 40 Dearborn. Tel.

TRADE CIRCULAR ADDRESSING 125 South Clark-st. Tel. 1341 Main. ALIM1MM COOKIXG ITENSILS. CHILDS.

S. 140 Monroe-st. ANALYTICAL. CHEMISTS ASSAVEKS. C.

GILBERT WHEELER. 143 Lake-st. ASSAY ERS AND REFINERS. COLDSMITH C3 WashitiRton-st. Bullion bought fold.

Prompt accurate assays of ores. DICKMAN MACKENZIE. 1224 Rookery. ARTIFICIAL. LIMBS AND EYES.

LYONS. J. pneumatic feet. 00 Flfth-av. N1E1IANS, A.

RUBBER FEET. 167 Washington. J. ROWLEY. 8123 State-st.

catalogue free. SHARP SMITH. 73 Randolph-st. M. 2238.

CHAS. TRUAX. GREENE 75 VVabash-ar. ARTISTS MATERIALS. A.

H. ABBOTT 50 Madison-st. M. 2429. THAYER CHANDLER, 46 Madlson-st.

OKO. K. WATSON 3S Randolph-st. ART LEADED STAINED GLASS. FLANAGAN BIEDENWEG.

57-63 IUinois-st. HANKS. THE GLOBE NATIONAL BANK. Capital stock. $1,000,000.

Chicago. Melville E. Stone. President: E. H.

Pearson. Vlce-Pres. D. A. Moulton.

2d Vlce-Pres. C. C. Swlnborne. Asst.

Cashier. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER 263-265 Wabash-av. Tel. Main Ex.

220. Also bank. Permission to drill and parade witn arms. to desist from further ministerial work, and he moved to Chicapo. He has two daugh Second race, furlopes.

selline, purse J4o0. but without ammunition, until Dec. ol, ontKMA.il ft LA VL.V.. 2519 Stats-tt. tee dec-oration In marble and morale.

MEDICAL BOOKSELLERS, KEENER. THE W. 99 WaskhstjHt taining several hundred testimonials from Chicago and vicinity. Free by mail on for 2-ear-olds Col. WheeWr won.

Alma Dale sec-ond. St. I mnstan third. Time. ters Mrs.

W. W. Beatey and Mrs. A. H.

Smith. has leen granted to the Garden City Volunteers of Chicago, and Company Ninth Third race. 1 1-16 miles, handicap, purse $600 application. Persons suffering the slightest weak Regiment. Bovs' Brigade of Uuincy.

Wheel of Fortune won, St. Lee second, Logan third. Time, vides that the board shall be increased to five The following have been dropped for deser A. M. Taylor.

Attorney Charles E. Collins received a tele MINERAL WATER, GENEVA LITHIA Mineral 62 RufolA- Fourth race, a furlones. maiden 3-vear-olds. ness should read my book, "Three Classes purse $.100 Mr. Reel won.

imp. Agripparia second. tion: Privates Paul u. Klake, Martin Foley, i.iemoers, and shall oe known hereafter the National Board of Arbitration. The San third.

Time. 1 gram yesterday from Cripple Creek, and Samuel Isen, Company First Infantry. Fifth race, 1 mile finsid? coursel. selline. for 4- MIXED PAINT AND COLOR KAKU THE ALSTON MFG.

212 classes were increased to six and the club fees Private George M. Sommers, Company is. announcing that A. M. Taylor, his partner.

year-olds and upwards, purse $4H May Day won, First Infantry: Joseph Hoff and John Meg- fixed as follows: Class $75: 50: C. $40; died there Sunday night of pneumonia. Mr. K. li.

hherley second, Kea itoot third. Time, 1:43. gison. Company First Infantry; Daniel L. $30i $20: $10.

The payment of these of Men. Pocket edition free. Sealed by mall. Address DR. SANDEN, 58 Chicago.

Office hours. 8 to 6. Sundays, I') to Taylor went to Denver and Cripple Creek sixth race. 5m furlones. 3-vear-olds.

curse S300 Keefe and George Lyon, Company First OPTICIANS. BOHR LIN. LOUIS. 84 Wututitont BORSCH. HENRY.

Scientific Optkltiim ktu CUE. ALMZH. SDectacles and Aniftrial Em Mollie R. won, Laura second, Myron third. Time, two or three weeks ago to investigate the stories of the great mineral wealth of Colo Infantry: William Griffin, alter W.

Hurd. fees gives the right to reservation of players, classification being based on the average population of the leagues. Harry J. Coleman, John H. Hoffbauer, and rado.

He had not been well for several The selection of players by the National Retail, 65 State and 56 Randolph-it. ial Music Hail. Factory. 73 Randolph-. John M.

Cleary, Company Second In ARRANGE RACE WITH VIXCEDOR. League shall be limited tothe period from Oct. fantry. MANASSE. Tribune Bulldlnr.

WATRY. Sclentiac OpUciaa. Bute 1 to Jan. 1, and the following prices shall be An election is ordered held at Chicago on Zeltua May Re Rival Boat Will Meet months. Attorney Taylor was well known in the Criminal Court.

He conducted the defense in a number of notable cases during the last two years. The last important case he Thursday, March 5, for Lieutenant-Com on Lake Erie. paid for drafting plavers from the minor leagues: Class $5i; tm; $200; mander of the recently established First Battalion of the Illinois Naval Militia. Maj. Hamilton, Feb.

24. Special. Presi tried was that of Essie Stewart, who was $100; $75: $50. National League clubs How Are Holraan G. Purinton of the Second Infantry are prohibited from approaching minor store and office fixtures.

Hardwood finish. dent Warner of the Lake Michigan Yachting Association, who came here to close the ne will preside. An election for Captain of league players during the playing season, and convicted of murder. Mr. Taylor was 37 years old.

Years ago he was connected with the press of Brooklyn. N. and Is said to have written a novel of much merit. Mrs. Company First Infantry, Is ordered held arranging to draft them at the close of the gotiations for an International yacht race BIRD DEALERS.

TAXIDERMISTS. KAEMPFER. 217 near Franklin. at Chicago on Friday, March 6. between Vlncedor, now being built at Ra season, for the reason the players become indifferent to the minor league club's interests.

Taylor is now In Canada. The remains will our Kidneys? cine, and a yacht to be selected by the be brought to Chicago and probably taken to Art. 23, Sec. 1 provides that any minor league IN THE LOCAL LIVE STOCK MARKET. OLD GOLD AND SILVER BCTERi REFINERY.

253 W. Madlaon: hlahsst prwa PARQUET FLO0HJ. J. DUNFEE 106 Franklin; MOORE. E.

43 Randolph PATENT DRAWD61 JACKER, R. 810 Chicago Open-Hast PATENT LAWYER! ELLIOTT HOPKINS. 1027 Mantel HB PAWNBROKERS. ABE LIPMAN. 89 Madison.

Intw-OeemK STEINBERG. LOUIS. 253 South Cl Royal Canadian Yacht club, has been suc Canada. BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY. RIDER, M.

D. 156 La Salle-st. Cataloeue. RYAN HART. 22 24 Custom Har.

490. THAYER JACKSON Stat-n-ry 245-47 State. Does Your Back Ache cessful In his mission. A race is now as which shall enter into any negotiation to become a member of any organization antagonistic to this agreement shall forfeit all Prices of Cattle, Hoa-s, and Sheep Re sured. A hitch erose over the length of the MAKE the Kid- Funeral of Theodore Runyon.

New York, Feb. 24. Special. The funer rights and privileges conferred by the Vmcedor, because it does not agree with the neys strong and ceipts and Shipments. Chicago receipts and shipments of live stock for al of Theodore Runyon, late Ambassador of classification of the R.

C. Y. C. To BOOTS AND SHOES. FARGO.

C. H. 116-200 Market-st. Manufacturers Ball-Bearing Bicycle Shoes. the dates mentioned: the United States to Germany, was held in differences between the clubs President War MUI aCUO THEY cause the kidnevs tn filter AYINS A TWELVE INNING GAME.

Receipts Cattle. Calves. Hops. Monday. Feb.

24 10. WO 20O Total last 1. Sh-pp. lti.oort 71.2'Jl ner agreed that the corrected length of the Yincedor would not exceed thirty-five feet. all uric acid and .171 217.767 How Over Decision Results In Com UtU E-V1ERM1N A'A'OUS.

BROWN. 180 31st. Cockroaches. Bedbugs exterzn. OSMUN.

LEE B. 209 State-st. If the Royal Canadian Yacht club decides lOTiteyPills PHOTOGRAPHER! JOHNSON. 113 E. Adams.

Be CiWiH St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, Newark, today. The exercises were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Henry Baker, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev.

Dr. Jacob Todd of Philadelphia, Bishop Andrews, and Presiding Elder Hammond of the Newark Diocese. pany- Team Leaving Field. not to build a yacht to defend the challenge Cor. week ISlio 4e.l;7 Shipments Monday.

Feb. 24 Total last week. Cor. week, 1895 l.ooo 8.774 8.701 12.000 f.2.(NH 57.72 In a twelve Inning game the C. A.

A. in Cure Rheumatism Gout, Eczema, Ante- Commodore Lucas of the Royal Hamilton itl 125 door ball team defeated the Company mia, ninnies. Bad Blood. Brieht's Uia- Yacht club has consented to place Zelma at Ill'lLDEHS' HARDWARE. BTEBBINS.

8. 41 and 43 E. Van Buren-st. Today's receipts are estimated at 5,000 cattle. ease.

Malaria. Backache, kldnev Pain. First Regiment, team at the Association the disposal of tne club. Zelma is a cutter. PHOTOGRAPH DEVELOPED! BOSTON PHOTO.

FIN 801-9 Oss KOMBI CAMERA 132 Ltke-- t-HYSICIAA'S, 21.000 hops, and 14,000 sheep. The wreaths presented by Emperor William, the Empress, and the Ambassadors of Dropsy, Main in the Abdomen, Frequent club-house last night. A row In the latter Cattle The general market was active and unmuon, inuamation oi moneys, etc forty-two feet corrected length, designed by W. Fife Jr. of Scotland.

It Is the champion of Lake Ontario. other nations in Berlin before the body was CHINA AND DECORATING MATERIAL. WESTERN DECORATING WORKS. 11 Madison. prices averaged 10c hiKher than the close of last part of the twelfth Inning resulted in the removed from that city were placed on the casket just as they were laid on the coffin ANDERSON.

DR. Masonic Tsmplt lully treats eye. ear. nose, threat 1 President arner had a conference with Company team leaving the field, the umpire giving the game to the athletic association by the score of 3 to 2. Two men Are not a secret remedy, but contain highly concentrated extracts of Asparagus, Juniper Berries, Buchu, Corn Silk, Pareira Brava and Uva Ursa (all kidney healers) and are scientifically Commodore Lucas this afternoon, and, while CIRCLLAR LETTERS.

IMITATION Typewriting Dearborn. M.4209. in Berlin. The family was represented by week. Some sales showed fully 15c advance, while other transactions showed little or no change.

Receipts were below all expectations and were small at outside markets. The English market was quoted hiKher. Native steers sold at loCa.4.t5. bulk $3. 750.4.25: Texas steers.

13. 15'. I no details were agreed upon, it is understood the two sons and Mr. llaskins, a son-in-law. and chronic diseases.

Advlc tret. DR. HA1HAWAV 70 bZZ'a i Chicago's expert physicians delicate diseases peculiar to man TjS were on bases and none were out, when After the services the remains were removed the race will take place on a Lake Erie port In August or September. nimpounaea. the batter bunted the ball in front of the to Mount Pleasant Cemetery and placed in 3.0O; native cows and heifers, bulk Dr.

Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are CLEANERS AND DYERS. COOK Jfc McLAIN. t0 Dearborn. M.3049. Oak.

539. SCHWARZ. Ladles' and Gents" Garments. 8 stores: 158 Illinois. 126 Dearborn.

505 W. Mad. a receiving vault. plate and in starting for the base stepped 1.. 6 1.

A. 1 JM. specialist in all nervous, chronic a nienis of mankind. Hours, DA enaorsea by physicians and druggists. So cents a box.

Valuable Book Free. cn n. ii was claimed it was intentional. Championship Match Begins. Philadelphia, Feb.

24. A chess match tut the umpire decided It was an accident. Judge Henry Reed. Hobbs Medicine Chicago or San Francisco bundays. 10 to 4.

uiti'di rs New York, Feb. 24. Judge Henry Reed of ana the runner was therefore safe. The two runs came In, giving the athletics the irame. The batteries were Keefer and Bart tor the C.

A. A. and Murphy and Quigley the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia ABBOTT. W. 1S2 Wabasn-aT.

Ml4 F. BRYDEN 255 Wabash. TO01, for the championship of the United States and $750 a side was begun today by Emil Kemeny of this city and Jackson W. Sho-walter, the American champion, at the died at the New York Hospital after an operation. Judge Reed was born forty-nine years ago in Philadelphia.

His father was bulls. J2.0Ofi(3.40; oxen and stags. veal calves, S3.0ofuC.25; and stockers and feeders. Twenty-five fancy USi-lb steers and heifers sold at S4.30; steers averajfinjt lbs suld at and MboaU.t&o-lb steers at Hoks The market opened slow, but later trade improved and only 4.0U0 of the 3.0tio on sale were tarried over. Receipts were 5.000 beyond Keneral expectations, yet 3.0OO smaller than a week ao, and nearly 8,000 smaller than a year ago.

Prices ruled lower and. the tiiiinh was weak. Packers acted very bearish throughout the enilre day. The quality was good, with the proportion of lSOij220-lb averages larger. Heavy sold at 3.85'(i4.2: mixed.

Hpht, pips. bulk of hogs, heep Light grades of sheep and lambs active nd firm, and heavy dull and weak. Lambs old ur v-oiupany xvi. MAGES 1S Randolph. MUELLER 140 IM.I MltlYrc AMI) Franklin Chess club.

Six hours were consumed In today's play. The game was stopped after forty-five moves. Henry Reed, Professor of Belles Lettres in COMMENCE BASEBALL PRACTICE. the University of Pennsylvania, who was BAGGOT. 171 E.

Adams. Td.M-W- Phia." lost on board the Collins line steamship rineeton IMayers Start Preliminary Al. J. LUKKUl, iearoorn-i- 1LM0- Arctic when it sank off the coast of New GAY CULLOTON. 52 N.

Clark-st- ork-Candidates Numerous. Walking Match in Prospect. Henry Schmehl, the long distance walker. foundland forty-four years ago after a col Wabash. HirrjJ P.

NACEY 339 xnnceion, is. Feb. baseball lision with a French steamer. His grand has sent a challenge to M. George Girardln.

at S3.25.4.75. bulk 4.10ft?4.50: native sheep $2.50 a at the French champion, for a walking match ffi 3.85. bulk Westerns, S3.0O&3.70, bulk J.4uxa3.oo. father was Gen. Reed, who served in Wash ington's army.

Mrs. Walte's Funeral FERGUS PRINTING AN HART. 22 24 rustom ao ai oegun in earnest today when a general call for candidates was issued by the management. In response twenty-five men donned their uniforms and entered upon lreliminarv wort between I'aris and Chicago by way of Siberia and Alaska. The choice of routes and purse Is left with the Frenchman.

Toledo, Feb. 24. The remains of Mrs. PUMPS AND HYDRAULIC -it orauiey nas re- Amelia C. "Waite, wife of the late Chief t.

uul iour or the freshmen candidates. Justice Waite, arrived in this city at Wins Dag Punching Contest. Jules Frank of Chicago won the opening HKNION HfBBELL. 61 N. RAILROAD TICKET! GEIS.

ALBERT 201 a Clarfc 4 cxvt Vnk-cviR irmlrrr ia mosl promising candl- o'clock this afternoon and were immediate match of the Kohl Middleton bag punch ly taken to the residence of her son, Richard Catchers Tttue. Stevenson Altland: ing contest last night, defeating Will Tucker r.OOt tuisin, Russell. Sllddell. Gunster; Wraite. The funeral will be held from Trinity Church at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon of Boston.

Itl Illicit AND FIRE Gl'TTA PERCHA A Rubber Cn-Vr 7:. v. .1 ou ne'd nu Orr. totter. nd Hanluo.

oUee. laomuson and the body will be laid to rest by the side ELECTRIC CARS CRASH INTO CABLES of her husband at oodlawn Cemetery. r.iir rriiii SAFES. DIEBOT.n SAFK ft Tl A vtt.VNCE TO FIGHT. Two Accidents at Thlrtv-flfth nn 31 rs.

Elisabeth Coleman. Bollaghroke Hnh orr- GalesvlUe, Feb. 24. Mrs. Elizabeth State Streets In One Day.

SAFE I n4 CENTRAL SAFETY DEPOSIT VW Pimples, blotches, blackheads. Ted, rough, and oily skin, prevented by Cuticura Soap, the most effective skin purifying; and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet and nursery. The only preventive of pimples, because the only preventive of inflammation of the pores. Sold throothotit tho world. Britiih deKtt T.

Ktw. ir a Bom, 1, Londoa. Pottu 1ju a Cbbmicai. bolt Prop, Boatoa. U.S.

CLOTHIERS WHOLESALE. EDERHEIMER. STEIN 212-14 Market. HART. SCHAFFNER MARX.

Mkt. and CLOCKS. GEO. KUEHL. 184 E.

cuckoo clock importer. Send for catalogue. NEW HAVEN Clock 211 Wabash. M. 3919.

COAL. NEWELL COAL headquarters. S55 Dearborn. COAL RETAIL. BUNGE 616 W.

Lake. TeL W. 90. Cross Creek Lehlsh coal In bars. COLLECTIONS.

COOK CO. COM'L AGENCY. 520 Opera-H. DESKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES. AMER.

DESK ft SEATING 20 Van Buren-st. U. 8. DESK OFFICE FTP. 216 Wabash.

DIAMONDS AND WATCHES. LOFTIS BROS. 103 State. Columbus Bid. "Low prices" and "easy terms." Cataloeue free.

LOGUE 6 E. Madison. Lowest whls. prices. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

METROPOLITAN Electric 188 WESTERN Electric 227-275 S.CUnton. M.29B3 ELEVATORS. EATON tc PRINCE. 70 Michlcan-st. J.

W. REEDY. Elevator Mfg. 83 Illlnols-st. ENGRAVERS.

FRANKLIN ENG. tc ELECT. 841 Dearborn. FILTERS WATER AND OIL. WILSON.

F. C. 239 and 241 Lake-st. FOOD TONICS. F.

ORAMMER. Kumyss. 143 Og3gn-aT. W. 12.

FRUIT SHIPPERS. BARNETT BROS. on orders). 159 Water-st. GAS AND ELECTRICAL FIXTURES.

BAGGOT. 171 E. Adams. TeL M. 261.

GARDEN CITY CHANDELIER 12S and 130 South Clinton-st. W. C. VOSBURGH MFG. 114 Wabash.

GRAHAM 63 West Washlnalon-st. T. W. WILMARTH 225 and 227 Btate-st. GAS RANGES AND GRATES.

MILWAUKEE OAS STOVE Madison and Market. "Perfection" Gas Ranges. Grates. Radl-ators. Heatera.

Glass China Kilns. Tel. 31T GRAIN AND STOCKS. McKENZIE. TURNER 418 Western Cn.

B. ior a Coleman, aged 100 years, died here. Her Some day a serious accident and perhaos Fit. and Corbett. London.

Voh -n- ducted by Illinois i n' ,83, Rookery Blrtg. apltaland surrlu father was a first cousin of the last lineal loss of life will take place at Thirty-fifth and feated M.h.. de- descendant of the royal family of Stuarts fctate streets, unless more care is exercised "uy representative by motormen on the electric lines. Two ac descending from James II. At the age of 6 months her father was killed, and later on ask Manager Fleming of th- "ctecl cidents happened there recently, and a third her mother, by marriage beneath her rank, i was narrowly averted.

was disinherited. SCRAP IRON XD ETsa-SWARTS IRON AND SEWING HOME MACHINES repair Mg, for price list. No cauvassi 835 Wabash-av. Tl. Hsrrli SHOWCASES AND STOBB UNION kit Wsneol.a- SILVER AND ClT On Friday morning, a little after 10 o'clock LIVE STOCK MARKETS ELSEWHERE.

NEW TOR K. Feb. 24. Reeves Receipts. 5.140: firm on Chicago advices; steers, medium to prime.

tops, oxen. bulls. cows. Cables higher; steers. H'SlOc dressed weight; refrigerator beef.

7rac. Shipments today. 20 cattle: tomorrow. Soo cattle, 2.O0O sheep, and 3.O0O quarters. Calves Receipts, 4U9; active and firm; veals.

S5.O0.i 8.00; fed calves, J3.50(a4.O0: two cars Western. 3.INH3.25. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 10.26!) read; slow and lower; sheep, common to choice. export wethers.

4.50: lambs. 4.20i 5.10; choice and extra, no sprins-lambs. Hogs Receipts. 1.1. OKI; steady at $4.60 61.4.80: choice light hogs, $4.00.

OMAHA, Feb. 24. Cattle Receipts. J00: market steady to stronger; native beef steers. J3.25ra,4.20: Western steers, Texas steers, J2.50ft3.65 cows and heifers steady.

J2.40 rt3 HO; canners. stockers and feeders. S2.80C43.70; calves, S3.0Utii5.25; bulls, stags, $1. 1 Hogs Roceipts. 1,300: market steady 5C '2wer: heavy.

S3.75i3.f0:mlxed. JlVF-8051-1" P. bulk of salet. S.i.KMirf.tso. Sheep Receipts.

SmnJ; market steady; ISTJl choice natives, do Western. common and stock sheep, S2.0O&3.O0-lambs. KANSAS CITT. Feb. 24.

Cattle Receipts. S.4ih; shipments. 1,500: market strong, 10c higher: Texas steers Texas cows. Sl.754f2.fl5: best steers. S3.00Cri4.15: native cows.

$1. 7568 25: Mockers and feeders. bulls. Sl.fiur 2.30. Hogs Receipts.

6.500; shipments. 2.000. market weak, 5c lower; bulk of sales. 85-heavies. S3.6CXtt3.5; packers.

S3.foxii3.HO: mixed $.170413. 85; lights. .1.85: Yorkers. $.1 SO. 3.85: ilgs, Sheep Receipts.

2 000: shipments none: market steady; lambs. S3 6042 4.35; muttons. S3.00ca,3. 60. ST.

LOTTIS. Feb. Receipts. 3.2cnt: market stronger: native beeves. $3,2044 60-stockers and feeders.

cows and heifer. S2.Oft6i3.40: Texas steers, full range. J2 5oc.l 8. 1 5. Hogs Receipts.

6.0OO; market 5c lower-heavy. mixed. S.1.704Z4.0O: light. $3.00 l4.15. Sheep Receipts.

1,200: market strong: natives, Southern, lambs. S3.5orA4.50. Children's photos taken by Stevens. McVlcker Theater, are beautiful: 15 cabinets. 3 styles.

S3. BUSIHESS NOTICES. tv, "sunmon3 and Mrs. Alfred H. Renshavr.

an electric car crashed into a south-bound cable, breaking half a dozen windows and cumstance, would JLV club subscribe a cJttorlTnL fTl causing other damage. Troy, N. Feb. 24. Mrs.

Alfred H. Ren-fhaw, sister of Lady WTm. Beresf ord (formerly iwo hours later another collision took Duchess of Marlborough), is dead. She was ijjiiirc, resulting Drosen windows and a PAIRPOINT MNF" ueranea trailer. STAINED In less than half an hour thereafter an ne of tha Principals, but It was added, any other American pug might apply with far prospect of a-ing-ingamatcli.

The objection to Corbett is based on the very bitter v. Ine the younger daughter of the late Commodore Price of the United States navy. She had for many years lived in Troy, where she was ANDROVETTE v.iuer eiectric car stoppea witnin a foot of a i ONE HONEST MAN. Dear Editor: Please Inform your reader that if written to confidentially. I will mall In a sealed letter the plan pursued by which I was permanently restored to health and manly vigor, after years of suffering; from Nervous Weakness, Loss of Vigor, Lack of Confidence, ete.

I have no scheme to extort money from any one whomsoever. I was robbed and swindled by quacks until I nearly lost faith in mankind, but thank heaven, I am now well, vigorous, and strong-, and acxlous to make this certain means of cure known to all. Having nothing to sell or send C. O. I want no money.

Address JAS. A. HARRIS. Box 600. Delray.

Mich. a leader in society. Randolnh-st. state street cable train at the same place. The trouble is said to lie in the fact the motormen on the electric cars start their trains before the passing cable train has The Rev.

J. T. Mason. cluo nen ne returned to the nited States after his appearance her" I he Aacivlaf Amboy, Feb. 24.

The Rev. J. T. Mason, cleared the electric company's tracks. CHAS.

TRUAX. GREENE CO" fif DR. WOLFERTZ. W'J'S9 Expert truss fitter: best elastic stockings. Prac Jjjl UNIFORMS.

REGALIA. FOSTER. O. SON A jjSSSST for seven years pastor of the Baptist Church 7 iicas representative was then notified in NOT OFFICERS OF THE GOVERNMENT. at Amboy, died on Sunday afternoon.

He served for nearly fifty years in the Baptist ministry. He was for twenty-five years oevremry Elevens of the Bolingbroke club, and eventually oesi he fore that gentleman. ur. btevens said th HnHnt.i,rni,. Decision of Interest to Deputy United WALL PAPER MASlifvrt FREUND BROS.

MFG. 1 pastor of the First Baptist Church at Sterl States Marshals and Federal Clerks DR. PARKER'S CURE FOR WOOD MANTKL fcan Francisco, Feb. 24. Deputy United States Marshals and Federal clerks ing.

111. W. H. Luckenbach, D. D.

f'nrtJtPUS for fitzsimmons and Corbett. and that the club would also allow 5tl eaca 'or expenses, bhould Fitzsimmons refuse this offer or fall to accent it with th HAMLIN EPIEGEL generally are not officers of the govern Hudson. N. Feb. 24.

William H. Luck la s-aaraateed by him to ba tbo surest. safst enbach, D. President of the New York ment. Such was the decision of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals today in the suit of John M.

McDonald against the and New Jersey Synod of the Lutheran Boost, permanent. A venal bo 1100 forfeit Is offered LSI any ease his "ateteatl Trass" falls to ratadav acabltsbed over JO years. Send for treatise. aatalON SENSE OS. State SU CHICAGO, Church, died here last night of paralysis, Thousands of rases of rheumatism have been cured by Eiraer St Amend' Prescription No.

2851. All sufferer should try a bottle of same. Qal A Blocki. Ill Randolph street, agents. unuea btates to recover 51,237 due as com He was 67 years old.

pensauon ror services rendered to the STUDEBAKERSj Prof. W. C. Russell. Lnited States as clerk of the District-Attorney for Montana.

In the. lower court Mc ciud. Kiavin already has an offer In a sporting paper to meet itzsimrnons for $5,000 a side, the fight to 10 or he will bet $5,000 that he can stop Corbett in six rounds Manager Fleming of the National Sporting club was surprised when informed this evening of the offer of the Bolingbroke club He aid stnes he had announced the determina- For hoarseness and sore throat there is no New York. Feb. 24.

Prof. William C. Rus Donald's petition was allowed, and his salary better remedy than Brown's Bronchial Troches." "BALL BEARING" Bicycle Shoes Equipped with Prstt Lbcs Fastener All widths. CYCLE SHOE 14 Jaeksnn-st. Laland Hotel) O.

H. VAkOO CO. MXrs. RAMBLER CORMULli a JEFFERY HFC. 5 sell died today of paralysis, aged S2.

He was Sp-ciaf Brougham. w' STUDEBAKER BROS.M'61 uiuereu paia. xne government appealed, the son of W. R. Russell, an old New York nowever.

with the result that the lower The most efficacious stimulant to excite the appetite. Dr. Siegert'a Angostura Bitters. court was reversed. merchant, and Lucy Channing, sister JMIchlyan.

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