Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

THE CHICAGO TEIBUXE: WEDNESDAY, MAECH 15, 1899. l4 Holy Cross at New Haven; April 29, Brown at New Haven: May 3. Lafayette at New Haven; May 6, WILL PLAY IN CHICAGO. GRUNEIl BUYS ST. LOUIS.

Dartmouth at Nw Haven; May w. Columbia at New Haven; Mav 13. Brown at Providence; May IT. Wesleyan at Middletown; May 20. Orange A.

at a Xew'Orleans race course than was out today. It was the last ladies' day of the season. The racing program was not imixjsinK. a handicap six furlonps beiner the feature. This was won by the Ilpht-weighted 0-year-oli Taopan.

who ran for a wise few at 15 to 1. The 3-year-old sprinter Hobart and Bill Daly's Sensational were the choices. The pair raced together in front for the first half mile. Hobart carried Sensational off MICHIGAX AXD WISCOXSIX MEJET C. at r-asl ttranEe, in.

way ueorBPiuwn tti New Haven; May 26. Newton A. C. at Newton, May 27, Andover at Andover; May 30, BIDS FOR TUB SrOIlTSMAX'S r.iiK axu club. 11EUE THAMvSGlYIXG DAY.

mposrlaoit New York A. C. at Mew iiaven; june t-rinceion at New Haven; June 7. Amherst at New Haven; June 10. Princeton at Princeton; June u.

rrineeion at New York, in case of tie. or Oranfre A. C. at his feet, but had little left when he trot through with the Job. Tappan came from behind in the Kast Oranste; June ir Harvard at camonuge: Manager! Hold a.

Conference at YVhlcli June 27. Harvard at New Haven; July 1. Harvard stretch and. running over Hobart. won easily by at New York.

In case or lie. two lengths. Endeavor was supposed to be a good thing Illinois' Relinquishes Its Contract vrttn. the Badgers on That Date and. Takes' an Earlier One ew State I'cnn Markjsmen Victorious.

Act for the Bondholders at the Sher-ilK'm Sale Edward Becker In the I- Only Oppoiine lllddrr Xow the Questlou of Whether the rartlea In-2 tereated Have a. Franchise In the New York. March 14. The Intercollegiate team shooting match at clay birds, which began last in the mile and twenty yards selling race, and Mor-decal was respectively favorite and second choice on form, but Little Sallie. with 10 to 1 about her.

won easily by a length and a half from Mordecai. who was a length before Branch. Endeavor showed early speed, but finished a distant fourth. Saturday on the roof of the Madison Square Gar ments Made Oat Snowing? tne Extent of the Boycott Against the Maroons den, was concluded this morning when a team of It National League I to Be Determined Brush and Robiton Absent. The gray colt Elmer who is a lerby candidate.

Princeton trap shooters had broken 1S8 out of 250 targets. The University of Pennsylvania sent two teams last Saturday, and team No. 1, captained by Walter T. linger, made the highest Stairs; Gives Ills Side of Question. But is not seriously considered in connection with that event, won a six furlong race for 3-year-olds score.

Ilia. This team wins the nrst prize and the after havins been backed from to 2 to 8 to o. ras Michigan and Wisconsin will play In Chi Princeton men take the second. Team zof the University of Pennsylvania is third with lul. and ter Fox.

who was the contender, finished second by cago on Thanksgiving day. At a confer a nose from Nellie Prince. the Columbia University team last with a score of 141. The best individual score was made bv Hardy Pardee, who is a factor In the uerny, went ence lasting until 1 o'clock this morning Illinois gave up its date for the same time with a mile on the ouwule of the track this morning in Neilson, University of Pennsylvania. 47 out of a We have amicably adjusted our losses with the Fire Insurance Companies, and will inaugurate a $150,000.00 clothing sale it that will eclipse all past bargain opportunities that Chicago clothing buyers have ever known.

Our doors will be open Thursday morning, March 16th. 1 This is f-qual to on the inside in goou possi: cm. captain of i'rinceton broke 41 targets, securing second honors. isconsin in order to permit the Wolverines Being. He carried stake weight.

and Badgers to arrange the game desired, it New Orleans Summaries March 14. being conceded that Michigan and Wiscon Weather clear. Track slow. sin would be a stronger attraction than Wis First race. 1 mile aud '0 yards, purse sni.

TO SECURE PUBLIC LINKS. Chicago Golfers Interested in Having a consin and Illinois to compete v.ith Brown selling: Ret. Horse, weight. JocKev. St.

fxr.r n. and Chicago. 8-1 Little Kallie. Jjs I 5 1" ll l1 Michigan will play Illinois Oct. 28 at Cham -5 Mordemi, 1U3 1 Dupee I .4 Hh Course Laid Out in One of the Parks.

paign. Wisconsin will play Illinois at Mil 8-1 isranen. lis ioutnanii at o- a-- Tlrae. Lnjeivor. Jim Conway, Koyai waukee Nov.

11. This is the rearrangement Choice. Oiiray. Bill Powell. Garnet Ripple.

Prac oi tne fctaie university schedules. tical Parmer finished as named, t-tart gooa. nop Colonel B. J. T.

Irwin of the Onwentsla Golf eatly. Second handily. Little Sallie was much Managers Baird of Michigan. Fisher of club Is taking the initiative in a movement-to Wisconsin, and Huff of Illinois agreed to the the best. The weight In the going anchored Branch.

Endeavor quit 'in the last quarter. Mordecai swung wide on the home turn and lost following memorandum last night: establish a public golf course in one of the city parks. The location most suited for the purpose seems to be the south end of Jackson Park, and the Colonel is Interesting a number of the. uruinl- ground. Powell had some early speed.

Oarnet In making arrangements for football Klpple was dull. games next fall the three State universities Second race, -i purse iio. d-year-oms oent golfers in the project. learned that the University of Chicago Bet. Horse, weieht.

jockey. St. w. frtr.Fn. it is nis plan to nave a small deputation ol thuse interested in the ncheme call on ihe outh Park wouia insist upon terms which they con 8-5 Elmer Akeri.

3 i- i- i 7-'2 Sister Vox. 107 rtVt'nnnorl-t 3 li" CommisKloners and confer with them in the matter. 10-1 Nellie Prince, 100lMitehelll5 6 5 3' isow lhat a public course has been shown lo be sidered unfair. As a result the Universities of Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin contest Time. 1:17..

prince FredencK. tsanisn. nose feasible by the New York authorities, who have gone so far as to hire a professional to care for Apple. Old Kox. Tortugas finished as earned.

for the following principles: Winner. C. K. Burdeau's gr. c.

py juuen ivn H. Oood start. The first three were driving hard. the links at van Cortland i'ark, It would not appear a matter of any greater difficulty toj locate Elmer S. was best.

He tiptoed his field earlv. lhat visiting, elevens claim as a right the option of a return game, or on such grounds as the home team may designate in alternate course In Jackson t'ark. lloth in Scotland and Kncland there have existed but was tiring at the end. He had to De driven oui for years courses on public grounds and commons hholesaleCLOTHHIGmfrs. to the limit.

Sister Fox was on the cutsiue an the way and ran a long race. Banish was a bit years, and that all games be arranged with wnere goirers or limited means have been able to enloy their favorite sport. At Bluckheath. a sub snort. Nellie prince ran to tne marK.

an equal division of the net receipts. These urb of lindon, public golf has been played for over Third race. IVi miles, purse seiiing: Bet. Horse, weight. Jnckev.

St. SMT.l-n. N.W.COS. JACKSON SAVE1 net receipts are to be understood as the gross receipts less the cost of advertising, incidental expenses, including expenses of visit I Lady Utsdiiin. joa luupeei.) i.

zuu years, in many otner places the golrer can Play at almost nominal cost, and there la no doubt that cheaper facilities in Chicago permit of a number enjoying the game who at present are debarred by the dues demanded by the local clubs. 10-1 Rush F1elds.l(JUiauitiers).2 5 15-1 Ennimia. 102 ILendrum 1 8 Is 1-34 ing teams." Time. 2:0. K.

sacK. ienmoyne. r.ru, Alva finished as named. Oood start. on han Will Not Meet CMcago.

dily. Second driving hard. Lady JJisdain came FAVORS A RACING MEASURE. St. Louis.

March 14. Special. One etep has been taken in the St. Louis baseball puzzle, which the National league has been t-ndeavoring to solve for some time. The Sportsman's park and club was sold today at auction by the Sheriff to Oustav A.

Gru-ner, who acted for the bondholders, although it is believed outside will ultimately control it. The price paid for the club was which was less than he was authorized to bid. Edward Becker was the only bidder against the creditors, Loftus and Cotniskey deciding: to keep out after looking over the ground, and the Brush-Kobison faction not being In evidence. The sale of the club attracted all the fans of the city to the court-house and a throng of several thousand people took possession of the steps and eastern entrance to the building to see the Browns auctioned off. There was lots of jostling and crowding in a search for commanding positions before the Sheriff took the block to begin the sale.

In the crowd were a number of baseball men, including Lof tus and Comlskey. Loftus said Just before the feale commenced: "We won't make a bid. If we bought the club It would mean a bitter fight, and situated as we are perhaps we had better keep out." Bid $20,000 for a Start. The- bidding started off with an offer. of $20,000, which was raised a.

then $25,000 was offered, and another raise of 100 followed, and so on up to 33,000, when the going, going, gone ended the affair, and Gustav Gruner had secured whatever there Is to the club for the bondholders. Now the question Is. Who will run the club? Will it have any players and will the transfer of the franchise with the sale be recognized by the league? Hugo Muench, attorney for the bondholders, says they will run the club. But the National league has declared that the franchise does not go with the sale and that St. Louis will have a team of the league's own choosing.

This being the case, the bondholders have kept to themselves what they could not well get rid of a gold brick. All of the St.Louis players are -released, for contracts for personal service are not transfserable by sale, but have renewed if n.fide continuous. 'Therefore the bondholders have nothing at all at this time. It is understood the first move of the new owners will be to tender the league the arrearage of dues. If the league accepts the amount it will be a virtual acknowledgment that the sale will be recognized; but it Is not thought the money will be accepted.

In evidence of this Brush and Robison were prominently absent at the sale. Had the league intended recognizing the sale as transferring the franchise either or both of these men would have offered something for the league right, One significant thing is that the creditors will be obliged to pay Becker about for his bonds. BANKS MAY CHANGE ItULE awav in the last sixteenth. Lnnomia savea ground on the home turn, but was in the soft With these principles in view and to show their attitude towards Chicago more clearly going next to the rail. Glenmoyne tired in tne last quarter.

Rush Fields hung when it came to the managers passed the following resolu House Committee on Miscellaneous a drive. Sack ran a dull race. tion: THE TR.IBXJ2SrE7S READY REFERENCE DIRECTORY Fourth race. In mile, purse nanaican; EXPECTED TO AGREE TO CHARGE OS Resolved, That lt Is the understanding Bet. Hor-e.

weight, loekey. St. 4 S-tr. n. 15-1 Tappan, tHispinsl or inemeetitig that in all games football.

Subjects Acts on the Kettering Pool-Selling Bill. Springfield. March 14. Special. trfite this OIT-OF-TOWS CHECKS.

Hobart. 100 uoom -t caseball, and track except in cases where 15-1 Dandy 90 Mitchell! .7 fi3 4" Time. 1:30. Sensational, xakanassee. jianion.

games are now under contract which have been approved by the athletic boards, the afternoon the House Committee on Miscellaneous I. P. McCarthy finished as named. Oood start. Won easl'v.

Tarioan had a lot of speed at the Concerted Action Looked For Along Kubjects made a favorable report on the Kettering bUl allowing pool-selling on racetracks. The end and ran over his field in the final sixteenth. Hobart ran Sensational off his feet to the three- universities In questionr-Mlchigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin will not meet the University of Chicago until it recognizes the principles quarters, but tired himseir on me enu. idau-assee did not like the going. Dandy H.

aid and ran n. pnntl rare- ACCOVXTASTS. FRED'K F. JUnD.Exiwrt.S4 La Palle.Tel M.2027. G.

L. MARCHAXU 616. 112 S. Clark-st. ACETYLENE GAS GENERATORS.

F. C. WILSON' 239 and 241 Lake-Bt. ART LEADED GLASS. FLAXAOAN A BIEJ)EN'WEO 63 woicn have been stated." This leaves- Chicago out of it original base mam provisions oi tnis measure nave already been printed.

The hill was so amended as to prevent the sale of foreign pools. Kettering, who introduced the bill, was 1 not at the committee meeting, and it waa taken up and shot out at the Instance of Carl Mueller. Later in the night a committee meeting was called for early tomorrow. Kor some reason or other, the Kettering bill will not bo sent to the House, but in its stead a sub Fifth race. 1 mile, purse $250.

selling: Eet. Horse, weight, iockey. St. -Kni. tne Line Taken by the Sew York Clearing Houae Chicago Aatlonal Announces It Will Ctue to Pay on Average Caab.

Balance of Outside Institution Considered tne First Step. ball schedule with the three schools two 2 Tr. Marks. 10S Connor o- 4 119FC.k.,'r 1 11 11 in games with IHinois. 10-1 Nemo.

112 fVandusenl .10 4 4 4 3 The reason for the University of Chicago and the University of Wisconsin failing to Time. isaooo. rsannie tawssa. ujjuu stitute measure as a committee bill will be offered Order. Old Tarr.

Swordsman. Evanatus. Plnkey witu tne recommendation that it pass. agree upon suitable terms for football games is based upon a letter which Manager Fisher Potter finished as named. Start good, won in a hard drive.

The two leaders fuught it out all the last furlong. Dr. Marks ran a good, game race. ASSAYERS AXU REFINERS. DICKMAX ft MACKENZIE, 1224 Rookery.M.4515: GOLDSMITH 3 Washlngton-Bt.

Bullion bought and sold. Prompt accurate assay of ore. Washington Park Clab Meet. The Washington Park club directors met at the received from Mr. Stagg dated Feb.

24. 1S1K), Bishop Heed was not Quite ready ami urea ai ine in which he says: end. Nabob was also probably a trine short. Ha tired badly In the stretch. Good Order closed a Wellington Hotel last night, but Secretary How As I view it, Wisconsin would be dead ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

BUTTNER MILLER. 160 Washington. big gap from a bad beginning. Sixth race, si mile, purse S.0. sejllng: sure of swatting us next which In It ard said nothing had been done about racing.

The club will wait for the decision of the fate of the racing bill at Springfield. R. 804. Bet. Horse, weight.

Iockey. St. i self is not pleasant to contemplate. On this 3-1 Water Crest, ll3t on rj.o jj" Ptr.Fn. 3 l'l 1 2' 4 3" account I do! not feel favorable 13-5 John Boone.

1021 Bisping I ..3 2 BIRDS AND TAXIDERMY. KAEMPFER'S BIRD STORE. SS State-t. playing Wisconsin. On the other hand.

If 8-5 Tom Kingsiey.nisisoum an TiriA 1 rnmmaml. Histurbance. Chteago Cyclist Defeat Illinois. In the Interclub league the two leaders met last Nannie you would agree to play In Chicago for two Dunn, Alvin Eugenie Blair finished as named, start frnnA Won in a. ealloo.

Second easily. years I should feel Inclined to favor the night, the Chicago Cyclists increasing their lead BROOMCORN AND 3IFRS. SUPPLIES. GROSS. J.

249-M TCinzle-t. over the Illinois Cyclists bv winning two out of Water Crest was good and picked up his field on proposition, as it would give us a chance to three games. After wlrrrung the first game bv fi.ly-thrce pins the men from, the West Side lost get back at you and would realize a handsome financial return." tte secona bv nine pin and the third by sixty- call. 1 He was only sauntering tne lasi wuremn. John Boone and command were j-aeed to pieces it front.

The latter ran away a quarter of a mile before the start. Tom Kingsley could never get up ou account of the warm pace. BUYERS OF OLD GOLD AND SILVER. LIPMAN.99 Marfison. Cash for all precious metals.

LOGUE McVlcker'a Theater elevator. seven. In the last they suffered from frequent railroads. Clinerton aecured a t.w Dr. Hollister and E.

R. Perry of Northwestern were present to watch the interests of the Evanston school in the matter, but 172 1-3. The scores: Today's New Orleans Entries. FTP.ST GAME. First race.

1 mile, selling Elkin, 119 pounds; The upshot of it all Is put pointedly by Nick CANDIES. GITNTHFR. C. F. Bonbons and Chocolates.

Send for wholesale or retail iil2 State-st. failed to make any arrangements further than that Michigan will play a game with Ran 112- Vanessa, 1(K: Swordsman. Illinois C.C. S. So-R.

To. (Chicago C.C. S. Sp.B.To. lTilittle '1 5 3 IRON AND HEAVY HARDWARE.

S. D. KIMBARK. Michigan-av. and Lake-st.

WAX OFFICES. ABE LITMAN. 19 MADISON. Priva entrance? NEW HAIR GROWER. Dr.

White's treatment grows hair on anv bald Kn! book on hair free. Laboratory 754 Van Burre OPTICIANS. BEEK. 22 Washington. Eye glasses, artificial tr BOERLIN" LOCIS.

96 Washington-it BORSCH scientific opticians. 103 Adsma MAXASSE. Tribune Bull.llng. 8 Madiioa-i OPIUM, COCAINE CI RE. Dr.

J. C. Hoffman. 46 Van Buron: pamphlet fret PATENT LAWYERS. LOTZ.

R. 163 Randolph-st. Pamphlet frea PHOTOGRAPHERS. J. B.

Wilson, the Leading Photographer. 8E9 Stsit. PICTURE FRAMES. W. W.

ABBOTT. 1S2 Wabash-av. Mats to otiw. PICTURE FRAMES AND REGILDIXG. F.

A. BRYDEN ft 255 Wabash. Tel. M. 4STt PHYSICIANS DR.

CARROLL. SPECIALIST. DTSEASEPOP men only. Inter- k-an 130 Dearborn-st DR. DAVIESOX.

124 Dearborn-st. Nervou. chronic, private, kidney, blood diseases. DR. STEWARD.

218 S.Clark. Ladles' Pocket books and Fancy Leather Gooax. Decker. Phillips ft Populorum. Fact-jry iM salesroom.

19 and 21 S. Jefferaon-st. Tel. M. 46Ju PRINTERS AST- RTAN HART 22 aru RUBBER STAMPS, SEjOAVjfc STE-YCOS.

C.L.SAFFORD. 177 Madison. xeI.M.2057. Catalog. SAFES.

DIEBOLP SAFE 173 Monroe-rt. TRUSSES, DEFORMITY APPARATUS. DR. WOLFERTZ. CO 5th-av.

Ruptures poritirelr cured ith my new Improved truss. Truss frsiOi $2 to $15. Elastic stockings, etc Catalogue. GOODS. FOSTER.

G. SON 174 E. Madtioa, WEDDING INVITATIONS, ETC S. D. CHILDS Dept.

140 Monroe-sL ItiH; I.ee .2 4 Toune. who said: "The price paia was Julia Hazel, lOu; Martin loo: K. B. back, 4 14' 3 1U5 Northwestern some time In November. TOddy 4 tt The Planter.

Ui: Saratoga. ccan, vo. ccuoui fheau. After the- courts decide that the sale Kdlngtrv 3 5 2 121' Steele 17U! Ouston lttsi Jones 4 5 ...,1 Girl. ttS: Sadie Levy.

9rt; Necedah, iK. is all right the question, of who will be in or As a result of the calling off of the ChU-cago dates the University of Michigan base fhlsholm.s 5 a 4 4 ir.o secona race. mue. a-yar-oiu. s-eiiinK Ulbbons .1 7 7 2 151! dies.

ISO pounds: Caslin. 10; Vignette, liu; liler. lb.l.Conklyn CLEANERS AND DYERS. COOK McLAIN. SO Dearborn.

M. 3049. Oak. 539. SCHWARZ.

Al'. Ladies' and Gents' Garments. 8 stores: ir Illinois. 12tt Dearborn. 606 W.

Mad. ball team will take an Eastern trip, playing lifr- TihiHiaa ItVT. Colonel Elides. lOi Mouzeltorf. who will be out of the league wiu oe eei tied." Believe Robison Is Interested.

Totals ..9 26 15 71MI Totals .8 24 18 740 loo; Jf.me Ainsne, jw; lxtsi iiine, iw. nm dhii- Cornell, Pennsylvania, and Princeton early in June. The Chicago date for Mar 20 has been given to the Hamilton club of Chicago SECOND GAME. Clara Meader. 96: Elizabeth T.

95; Willie How York. March 14. Special. New COAL AND WOOD. Bunsre Coal In Bafts.

616 W. Lake, Ph. DO. York baseball men have -long been of the rnira race, mue ana iw yaras. sluing niuirtl Illinois CO.

S. Sp.B. To. IChlcago C.C. S.

roollttle 3 ft 2 175lee 1 I-Mdv 2 3 ft 1X2 Steele 1 Sb.B.To. 4 5 IMS 8 151 5 4 145 112 pounds; Brighton. Ill; Glenmoyne. ltt; tlx mH lori: Onoil Order. 108: Ked Duchess, lo" COMMERCIAL STATIONERS PRIXT- and another Chicago team, as yet unannounced, will Tie given the other date.

The two dates which Michigan had with Chicago to be played1 on Michigan's grounds have opinion that Frank De Haas Robison of Cleveland would get the St. Louis club, and the sale of the franchise and players one Can 1 See 'Em. 1V7: Xover. 104: Ada Russell, lOU; Kdtngton ...1 7 2 1 H. Chisholm.l 6 3 Jones 2 Gibbons tt 4 liWiConklyn ....2 7 1 10 ers.

-GEO. E. COLE 86 SS Dearborn-st. XaTnie Davis. 10.1.

6 2 14 Fourth race. mile, tne Lightning stakes, vaiue of the creditors of the Sportsman Far It a $1,000. 2-year-okls Dr. Kiddle. 11a pounds; Lady been given to Illinois.

Views of Alumni. Totals .7 27 10 7 till I Totals .7 2S 15 775 CITS AND ENGRAVINGS. ACME ENGRAVING 157 Washington-st. soef vtion today makes this belief stronger Contrary, p. itussen uaay ivi, Alex.

H5s Johnny, Iti5; Frelinghusen, 100; tn ever. They at least hope that Robison THIRD OAOWE. Pan Jette, 102. jIareal purchaser ana mat ne pui a Fifth race. -Y TOiie.

4-year-oias. selling scriv- Illinois C.C R. Sr.B. The action of the three State universities in boycotting the University of Chicago was the subject of mueh criticism by college men DETECTIVE AGENCIES. Mooney Boland Detective Agency.

110 La Salle. ner no nonnls: 1(: Emmft Aliearn. crJT.t, team in me iviuunu vi wuiqo Doolittle ....2 5 3 Pp.B.To. 7 12 8 1 173 4 4 143 102; Prince Hal, 102: Cherry Bounce 102; The Kddy 2 4 4 Andrew-vFoedman Is opposed to anything To. IChlcago C.C.

S. Pi2lLee 3 1 1241 Jones 2 13tl Oonklyn ....1 Professor, 102; cree.lmore 102: nirmaiuiue. generally yesterday, and. the alumni of all 102; Nora 100; role Simmons, ijora trazer, Kdington ...1 8 1 H. Chtsholm.3 1 6 Gibbons ....1 4 5 the institutions discussed the affair.

Q1- T.ni-erri!, f(7: Chat of Me. 87: Afra. lit. 4 4 1H! 6 3 153 that JohiTT. bwsh fayors, but he amounts to little, ire a sporting.

way, nowadays. Edward Hanlon, A. Abell, and Charles H. CUT FLOWERS AND FLORISTS. JOHN C.

SCHUBERT s. w. cor Wabash-av. and Moivroe-st. Telephone Main 2353.

Chicago men generally agreed Stagg would Sixth race, ruriorgs, sening uiggs. 11.1 come out of the affair with flying colors'. Totals .9 22 19 7451 Totals ..9 29 12 S12 Jounds; Tappan, 109; Disturbance. w. Kande.zzo, Borden.

102; Wild Tartar, 11 1 1 1 TT Ebbitts are all delighted with the prospects while a few regretted the action and de for high class ball in St. Louis. Chicago banks are likely to take action shortly in line with that of the New York Clearing-House association In making a charge for the collection of out-of-town checks. There Is no rule at present compelling banks to charge for collections, but all do charge to a greater or less extent. There has been some agitation going on for two years to secure concerted action to charge for these collections, but' so far It has been impossible to get the bankers to agree.

At present the banks find the handling of out-of-town accounts of little profit. It has been the rule of the national banks, as well as many of the State banks, to allow 1V4 per cent on average balances of country banks. They have been more than liberal also in making "collections without charge. The first move in the way of a change was made by the Chicago National Bank yesterday when, it sent notices to all the clearinghouse banks notifying them after ten days it would cease to pay 1 per cent on the average cash balances of out of town banks. While there was no mention made in the circular of the future intention of the bank, one of the officers explained It was not the Intention entirely to do away with Interest or to change materially the interest rate.

It is the intention of, the bank to allow 2 per cent on the minimum cash balances. As the officers of the bank said they can make use of only the minimum cash balances on de- DOSit. None of the other banks has taken similar action, but it Is probable some of them will. The action of Chicago bankers in gradually contracting the free service for customers in collecting out of town paper has had much to do with the action of the New York Clcaring-Hoxise association, as announced yesterday. During the last few years the banks in Chicago have been restricting their services and many of the out of town items have been sent to New York, where the banks were "more liberal.

The great extent of free business transacted caused the banks there to take the action they did. The adoption of a rule to make a charge on all out of town collections would add materially to the profits of Chicago banks. It would throw on the drawers of the checks the cost of their collection. The result of this will be largely to stop the practice of country merchants sending in local checks in settlement of their accounts. There are few banks which do not have correspondents in Chicago.

New York, or other money centers, and- the practice of charging for collecting the local drafts will resfult in the merchants buying exchange from the country banks on the money centers where their business is transacted. With the Chicago banks, which make charges for collections, there is a minimum charge of 15 cents, with a charge of 25 cents for a check of $100. of 50 cents for one of and a charge of $1 a thousand for all large sums. WANTS TO RUN THE DOG POUND. Illinois Humane Society Offers to Take That Institution into Its Own Hands.

FIRE INSURANCE. MATTLAND McAVOY. 146 La Salle. Tel.M.2SS2. plored the break with Michigan and wished 92: Duchess of Tork.

92. Alcldes, 91; Sister Alice, Mef.overn Knocks Out Haley. that a game had been arranged at any price. New York. March 14.

Terry MeOovern knocked CH1CAG0ANS OFF FOR HUDSON. Michigan men were divided in their opin out Patsy Haley of Buffalo In the eighteenth round STOP BETTING AT INGLESIDE. GAS AND ELECTRICAL FIXTURES. Newhall. Moran Shapland.

61 E. Washlngton-st. ions, but seemed to think It was only fair of a clever bout before the Lenox Athletic club that Chicago, after all these years of play tonight. McGovem forced the pace from the first Manager Burns, -with His PlayeTS, Haiey sent In some blows on the body and head Police Enforce the New Ordinance ing In Chicago, should go to Detroit and give the Wolverines a show. Others seemed to which would have dazed any other opponent, but HARNESS AND SADDLE MNFGS.

MORLET BROS. Saddlery 38 to 42 Canal-st. iHCtiovern aid not seem to be atlected bv them. Starts for the New Mexico Training Quarters. Haley bent freouentlv when struck on th, uln.l Against Pool Selling at San Prancisco Tracks.

think that a game should be played with Chicago every year, so as to determine the and ribs and went down several times from some nam iacers. JicGovern was the master all the Western championship. way. The Chicago ball club left last night over the If Stir L'lhS 6an Francisco. March 14.

Special. Not- At the University of Chicago, where the students have every confidence In Stagg, the Fanta Fe road for Hudson Hot Springs, N. M. The getaway was unattended hv wnuiilnn al Withstanding the ordinance; passed yesterday by 3IcCoy to Meet Jim Hall. Memphis.

March 14. A telegram was re sentiment seemed to be divided in like man the Supervisors, prohibits the selling: of ceived in this city tonight frofn William A. Brady, ner. The football men wanted a eame. but though who came in from Cincinnati during the night.

Brew recalcitrant, and for time threatened to kick over the shafts. His objection was to the salary offered him by the thought the maroon policy should be sud- manager for Kid McCoy, expressing a willingness on the part of McCoy to neet Australian Jim portea. club. president Harper. Dr.

OoodsDeed. and Hall here on April 25 during the latter part of the Memphis race meeting. Hall's manager wired Brady tonight to consider the match made and McCormick has persistently- refused to sign his Iy wife bad pimple on herfafe, bet she has been taking CASCAKETS and tber have all disappeared. I bad been with constipation for some time, but after uw-ing the first Cascaret I have had bo trout-j with this ailment. We cannot speak too tia Ij of Cascarets." Fred Wahtmaw.

6708 German town others of the Athletic board had nothing to contract, and held out until the last moment. the articles will be forwarded at once. will The little breach was amicably adjusted, and the say. oiagg was not a bit troubled, but went post a forfeit to bind the agreement. aoout nis duties as usual, devotine consid break with Phyle over the temperance clause in his contract was also patched up.

Phyla did not erable time to making out his statement of N'oten of the Boxers. accompany tne club South, however. tne case, in r.is statement he elves th irlpn Clarence Forbes has been matched to meet Kid Kedman at the next ehow of the Chicago that had not Manager Fisher of Wisconsin Monday afternoon Phyle wired that he would sign a contract, and was at once ordered to report in Chicago as soon as possible. He wired for Athletic association. iaKen tne action ne did in joining Baird of Michigan he would have arranged a game Jack Moffat, the 150-pound champion of the transportation, and as It did not reach him in, He intends to make his annual trip to Europe, sailins about May 1, and will visit Carlsbad and other continental health; -resort- GETS JOE HURST" PROPERTIES Ralph.

R. Bradley Secures Articles Used In Frances Hodgson Burnett's Play for Professional Services. Attorney Ralph R. Bradley, by a bill of Bale filed in the County Recorder's office yesterday, is made the residuary legatee of Joe Hurst. Gentleman." The articles bequeathed and devised include one wax figure of Richard Cceur de Leon, with all of Richard's armor, one spear and one sword, also a llreplace with red-painted logs infaide.

"Joe Hurst, Gentleman," Is done with these things. His career for this season ends next Saturday night at the Grand Opera-House. The play was written by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Digby Bell said last night he organized a company for a period of only four weeks to see whether he wished to put the play on next year for the entire season. Attorney Bradley obtains the property used in the play to secure fees due htm for professional services.

West, writes to correct the statement that he Is CANDY CATHARTIC 4 TRADE MANN RlOISHWtO -S7 me to Mart from Minneapolis in time to Join oauscis unui maae a two-year with the contract. to have a benefit at Radish Hall on March 18. lire riimiiuun 10 iiuason. ne wu left nehlna. The allalr Is a reception.

tie wiil follow the team South today, and be on George Klrwan yesterday received an offer from Stags States His Case. ri i New York for a match with Snike Hulllvan on hand for the Inauguration, of the training Saturday morning. The rest of the club, save those already on the training were ready at the train. Tay Auril 2. at 1M nounds.

He at once wired his ao Blags version or the negotiations for ceptance of the terms, and as soon as the fixture is games and the consequent breaking off of continued mil go into active iciauuna iuuuws in part: Eddv Santrv and Sam Pooler will leave tonignt lor. Ryan. atoll. McCormick. Dr.

-Everett. Nichols. Woiverton. Green. Connor.

Griffith, Callahan, and Manager Burns composed the party of ball tossera. There were a few of the faithful dnvn at th for pringfiold. where the former is matcheil to shASi to the be- meet Loudon Campbell of Pittsburg. In a six-round contest tomorrow night. Jack Grace and Pte because of the UndeveN Boyle will also go six rounds and Clarence oroea ana Hilly Boyd will go a like number.

Polk Street Depot to see Manager Burns and his troupe go South to Join the Apaches, but there was no demonstration. The entire club was anxious to be off for the year's work, and every- Pleasant. Palatable. I'otent. Tsste Gooft Good, Iever Sicken.

Weaken, or Gripe. CURE CONSTIPATION. Sttrllac Rcstfdf Cklnc. SmmA If Ins. liA TO Bflf fold and bT 11 tlUa I UU Aw suu to CL'S Tobacco tUfuk There is a strong probability that Eddie Sprague universities.

Second, that Chicago wal to thS at fpptball city of the West, for obvious real vlew of fact, and the of Streator and Johnny Ritchie cf Chicago will uuiiy wu lull 01 ill-. Green arrived during yesterday morning, and meet In a twenty-round contest on March 2o before the West End Athletic club of St. Louis. Ritchie. Power or ail other places.

who has Just returned from St. Lmis. said yester neat Jack Taylor into town by a few hours. They Joined the colony, and spent the day discussing o.r,0 poncy or requiring a 1,1 we maae contratns for a neni. day that he was willing to make the match, and.

in Of 1 1 lane ace ei-sewhere en nU.m.i. addition, lhat lie was open to meet Terry McGovern vi iicn uauj, biiu i tf immeaiaieiy dubbed his old side partner Papa." which name years. This policy we have steadfastly followed. snouia tne XiiooKiyn boy win over raisey naiey. Controller Halsey has received a proposition from the Illinois Humane society that the city should turn over to it the care of the tnreatens to stick.

l. or a football game for next Managers Pooler and Summerneld had a long came up wun a grievance and a WIN ANTI-PASS VICTORY. sugnt attack or grip, lie claimed to be entitled conrerence yeserday aiternoon in relation to a match between feuntry and White. While no 17 ard and myself on bM thpy wanted to make an arrangement for two years. Michigan to nlav In to more money for his services this season, and OsVsAHA SIOUX CITY delinite cmrlusion was reached it seems certain during tne morning nad a long consultation with that the men will come together before lonir in Manager Burns, wnlch resulted in a settlement pools at- Inglestde.

the usual crowd of racing-goers Journeyed out to the track today. The bookmakers were Informed that the police were -n the way to the track and would arrest all who violated the newly-made law. Secretary Green said that they could all proceed with their booking at their own risk, but should they be arrested the association would provide bail and took after their interests in the courts. All went well until the third race, when two patrol wagons, loaded with fifty policemen, two Captains, three Sergeants, andi the Chief of Police, drove in. the carriage gate.

The policemen climbed out of the wagons and marched into the betting ring. Chief Lees ordered his men, to scatter about the ring, two cfiWers being titationed in front of each booth. The majority of the pencilers then took down the elates, but Hugivey Jones, who was booking for the Stuyvesant club, took a bet, and the bettor and the bookmaker were promptly arrested. Earn Shaea. who operates one-of Oeorge Hose's dollar books, then, accepted! a wager, and he also was quickly taken to the parol wagon.

All attempts to make an open book) were then abandoned. The police took the slates, pool and anything else they could tind to use as evidence. Several of the well-known bookmakers made hand-books on the last three events, but as they were so watched that they were unable to accept money the play was light. Ingleside Summaries March 14. Weather wet.

Track sloppy. First race, 1 1-ltt miles, purse $400. selling: Bet. Horse, weleht. loekey.

St. t4 i Str.Fn. 7-1 Ping. 113 IPowelll 3 1 1 4-5 Vim, 67 J. Reiftl 1 4 3 2" 2 10-1 Annowan, 103 (Ellis) 7 7 7 6J Time.

Henry Rapido. Olengaber. Solstice finished as named. Start good. Won handily.

Second driving. Ping was suited by the sloppy going and had a clear path. His race was above the mark. too. Ulm was best and should have- won: i Second race.

Vt mile, purse $400. 2-year-olds: Bet. weight, jockey. St. i.Str.Fn.

4-1 Mountebank, KtS I Hennessy 1 l1 21 2u-l SIsquoc, lu3 i 2 2lTll is 7-5 The Convert, llu Spencer 31 3 Time. :51. Giga. Tom Sharkey. HambouHa.

Tanobe. Daniel. Sir Hampton, Florentina. El Arte Matt Hogan. Rose of Hilo finished as named.

Winner. M. Finlen's ch. by Montana Pearl. Start Won handily.

Mountebank beat the gate and gained an advantage quickly that could not be overcome. Sistiuoc was also lucky at the start and ran a fair race. Third race. mile, purse $4t. selling; Bet.

Horse, weight. Inckev. St. Str.Fn 1-1 Truxillo, 111 H. 2 1 1' 8-1 Widow Jones, lWjl L.

Jones) 7 ti1 2t.21 6- 1 Cavallo. lo) Hahn ....4 6 31 3s 3 Time. 1:31. Einstein. Robert Bonner, Mainhar, Adam Andrew.

Claudiana finished as named. Start good. Won in a gallop. Truxillo outclassed the field in the going. Widow Jones was lucky, but is good.

Fourth race. 1 mile, purse $4X. selling: 1 Bet. Horse, weight. Jockey.

-St. K-t Etr.Fn. 8-5 Sardonic. H.Martini. .3 6 2J 1 7- 1 Casper.

114 Romero 2- 1' 1 2 21 6-1 Hey Hooker, WJ J. 3 3 31 3 Time. The Fretter. Jennie Held, BalHsta Bonnie lone, Tom Calvert finished as named. Start good.

Won easily. Sardonic was well handled and best. She took the lead rounding the far turn and kept it without trouble. Fifth race. mile, purse $400, selling: Bet.

Horse, wetaht. iockev. St. sr Fn. 8- 5 Good Hope.lo2 E.Jones..

1 li 1J ii -5 Ach. loT H. Martin) 7 4 8 2 2 8-1 Flora 2 21 3s 3 Time. Tony Licaizi. Al, La Maroma Midas finished as named.

Start fair. Won In a hard drive. There was sharp contention for the or auair-s, ana a snort time later McCormick was Davenport. Santry claims that he can get backing for $5lK) to take up the side bet proponed, and i t. inanK'Slving riay.

and Chicago to biy Pf'T'i. th? fall. The terms to be. An. equal division of receipts, after expenses ouy 1 tn'n informed Mr.

Baird that It had been the policy of Chicago, when we arranged a series cnecKing nis trunks for-the Poutn. Wisconsin House Adopts Minority Report Pavoring Forfeiture of 0ffl.ee Clause in BilL Tim Donahue, down in the Casa del Consueln. mis oet will be part oi ine conditions, Pooler Is not willing that the whole of the purse shall eo to the winner, arguing that the loser at Hudson, writes, telling the boys what a great training grounds the Springs are. He says the dog pound and allow It to run that Institution in a more decent manner than has heretofore characterized its management. Mr.

Halsey approved of the proposition and safd he would be glad to have It carried Into effect. The representative of the society went also to Mayor Harrison, and the matter will be discussed by the Mayor and Controller. PHILIP D. ARMOUR STILL ILL lege, to be played at any place out of Chicago on should at least get enough out of the match to proprietor or tne notel has arranged a program covir training expenses. Ki-rauge on tne oasis or a I stated tht we u.n.

Detroit, as he requested, on a guarantee Odlcers of the Fort Dearborn Athletic club yesterday servei out a warrant for the arrest of Jim Walts on the charge of receiving money under of entertainment for the members of the club for March 19. Dozens of cowboys have agreed to come to the hotel on Uiat day and show their feats of steer-roping and bronco-busting for the benefit of the tenderfeet of the club. Tim de raise pretenses, rney claim mat on tne strenatn have contended, each time the question of Piaying elsewhere in the West has come up. that it was not a fair arrangement of the receipts to clares" tne place is doing him much good, and that he and the rest of the boys are having good uivismn. ii nas seemed to us thit if the drawing- power of Chicago is tlO.IDwivt for of being matched to meet hurt he drew sums amounting to $15 on the pretense that he needed the money for training expenses.

Manager Sum-merfield furlner stales that he gave Watts an additional $5 on the Saturday before the fight to and are killing many ducks, besides working the soreness out of the muscles by light a Michigan game, and the rirawini? nm-tt ri- practice ac paeenaii. trolt is only or net. or the drawing- Bill Lanre writes a friend In Chicafeo. saying he is enloying himself at the Springs, and ex assist him In getting to Indianapolis, and ttj it Watts then promised he would return to this city by Ihursday. The Fort Dearborn officials claim Madison, March 14.

Special. The Assembly today, by a vote of 03 to 31, incorporated the forfeiture of office clause In the Joint resolution providing for a constitutional amendment prohibiting the use of railroad passes and telegraph and express franks by public officers. The Senate had previously refused to Incorporate this clause when It adopted the resolution. It will be difficult to persuade either House to recede from Its position, and the ultimate outcome Is problematical. There were two reports from the Judiciary committee on the amendment the majority without the forfeiture of office clause, and the minority carrying the forfeiture.

The tirst vote was on the substitute, offered by the minority of the Judiciary com pects to De, in great enape in a Btiort time. that they will push the matter to its fullest extent. Inclement Weather Eelays His Recovery He Will Go to Europe Early in May. Philip D. Armour's illnes3, originating from in attack of the grip early in the winter, continues to keep him from his desk, and for several days he has been confined is net, wnue tpRt of Champaign, for example, is not more than 1.2l) net, we have a right to whatever additional income there Is.

by reason of our location In Chicago; provided, of course, an arrangement Is made for a game elsewhere on alternate years. I have steadily contended for this right, from the beginning of the university, and I expressed to Mr. Baird what our policy had been in thia GIANTS START FOR THE SOUTH. ana watts says ne is not atraiaoi maoucome. Carter Makes a Billiard Eugene Carter broke the world's record fer high Thirteen Hembers of the New York average at a three-cushion billiard tournament matter.

At no time, however, did I say that the match last night. The new figure la placed at uraiier was unaiiy seiiiea. ana it was mv intention and Mr. Baird's understandilr.g that I would Baseball Team Off for Training Quarters. 1 1-29.

His high run Was 7. After conceding to his home, 2115 Prairie avenue. The changeable weather has impeded Mr. Armour's complete recovery, but he expects, on the first fine day, to be able to be about again. iay me inaner oerore our AtnietlC board.

Mr. Baird, apparently, was not ready to let the mat Chicago, Milwaukee St Paul SHORT LINE ELECTRIC-LIQHTED TRAIN ACROSS THE Ticket Office, 65 Adama Street. ter rest with our Athletic board, on the basis of Capron four balls for the academy monev he ran thirteen before his opponent tallied. From there on he played a fine game, with one incident of good luck to help him on his record-breaking march. Capron had scored only thirteen when Carter ran out in the twenty-ninth Inning.

mittee, and providing for forfeiture of office New Tork. March 1. fSnecial.1 Manager John iay ana irunteu uiants sailed away on the merits. Dut immedtately started negotiations which would bring together Wisconsin and Illinois in combination against Chicago, in order to use them as a club to bring us to terms. This scheme, apparently, had been in his Comancce this afternoon for Charleston They are on their way to the Southland to limber up ana prepare tor tne championship season.

BLIND PIG KEEPER IS FINED. for some time, and from data which have come to hand recently a partial understanding between which is to begin on April 15. and expect to fool ir.e rew iora puduo ana the country at large when the pennant race gets well under way. Wisconsin ana Illinois rtaa been brought about. The day before seeing Mr.

Baird. Mr. Fisher. Evanston Police Catch Henry Duesing The Famous Bottled Beers of the Great Just before the Comanche steamed away Jack manager of the Wisconsin team, had called upon me. and desired to arrange a football game for Warner signed a contract.

He had held out long and had done a good deal of talking, but none of ine coming year, bad told him that I would lay the matter before the Athletic board, and later had written him that I was personally un in the Act ot Selling whisky from a Wagon. The Evanston police caught a blind Die willing to arrange a single game, but might be willing to use my influence in getting a contract ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N, ST. LOUIS, U.S.A. ior two years. Last Friday I presented a statement cf the keeper yesterday afternoon.

From early Monarch Bicycles $25 $35 $50 KEEP IN FRONT 122 Dearborn SL 87-89 Ashland it availed anything. Manager Day was hopeful I and said he was greatly pleased with the looks of the men after their winter vacation. He was par-ticularlyv glad to see Louie Hartman. the third baseman, who left the team before the close of the s.ason last fail, and said he would not play ball Meekin end Rusie have not shown up and Man-raer Day has not heard from them. He expects to tee -them in Charleston before many days have passed.

morning Police-men White and Keefe had whole affair to our Athletic board, and they unanimously voted sgalnst arranging games with The Original Budweiser, shadowed a suspected house Railroad and isconsin for the coming season. YALE'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE. place. Good Hope was away flying and was lucky. Ach was best.

He was off badly and made up a lot of ground. Sixth raoe. 1 mile, purse $500. handicap: Bet. Hr.rse.

weight. Iockey. St. 14 i sir Fn 7-5 Bendoran. 120 Spencer, ..4 1 i 11 4-5 Rubicon.

112 IRutter) 3 2 2' 2' 2 12-1 Cromwell. 13 I Martin. 2 3 3 3 3 Time. 1:42. Olint'nus.

Roadrunner. Sam Mc-Keever finished as named. Start good. Won easily. Bendoran outclassed the field, took the lead early, and held it to the end without trouble.

Today's Ingleside Entries. First race. Vi mile. 2-year-olds-Lomond. Ill pounds; Mna.

10s; Gusto. 104; Glissando I04 Daniel lo4; Alary' Garter. 101: Palapa. 101 Second race, short course i 1TO feet of 2 miles Our Climate L5 pounds: Huntsman. L.id 144; Vanity 12.

Third rare. 4U, furlongs, the Occidental stakes value 1.0u. 2-year-olds, selling Ella Bfnrt HO pound. Morbid. 15; St.

Ant bony lOBam boulia. lo4: Jennie Riley, lot); WiSySh: loS" fourth race i mile. eelling-CavaUo. 108 i T' tiki- 1 1 3 aietkin Refuses to Sign. Louisville.

March 14. Jouett Meekin. tha Thirty Games Will Be Played fcy the Anheuser-Busch Export Pale, Exquisite "American Pilsener," Black and Tan, The Faust, Anheuser Standard, Blue, Thirteen of Them at Home. All'C New Haven, March 14. Yale's official baseball 'Schedule was announced MRS.

WINbLUv SOOTHING SYRUr tonight by Manager W. H. Brooke. Thirty games. thirteen of which are at the Yale field, have been avenue, having first secreted themselves in a barn near by.

In the afternoon the wagon of Henry Duesing came by and stopped before the house owned and occupied by William Magee. Fred Mohl, a cab driver living at 2112 Railroad avenue, came out from tha house and bought a quart of whisky from the driver of the wagon. The police arrested both Duesing and Mohl. The latter was willing to appear as a witness and was released. Duesing was fined by Justice Levere.

It was his first offense, however, andi Chief of Police Bartram allowed hiim to be released after he had paid $'25. Race Course Betting; Legal. SPECIAL CABLE TO THE NEW YORK JOURNAL AND THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. Louden, March 14. The Law Judges ot the House of Lords have confirmed the decision of the Courts of Appeal permitting betting cn race courses, which completely baffles the efforts of the Anti-Gambling league to suppress betting.

crack twirler of the New Yerk baseball club, has not signed the contract sent him several days ago by Manager Day. The members of the team-were ordered to report today in New York; City ready to start for Charisston. 8. for spring practice, but Meekin is still at his home in New Albany. Ind.

The figure named in the contract does not suit Meekin. hence the refusal to sign. BIG CROWD AT NEW ORLEANS. Xast Ladies' Day of the Seasqn at the Crescent City Track Draws a Great Attendance. arranged, including decisive contests with Har FDOWa always usea mr vard and Princeton in New York in case of a tie.

ens tbs id is nu i -tcr. Winifred. Gold TFin Cross 52 Jingle Jingle. 92: Master Buck no psin. cui wina toiic.

Columbia has a game at Yale and three contests diarrheas. are to be played with Georgetown. As usual no lfth race. Lo; Medanos. games are arranged with Cornell and the Univer Survivor.

lV2: MoTi I I S. ESQR. OFFTCK. 137 J'li sity of Pennsylvania. The games: U.

ChlcMo. 111.. Mrch ii. A. nn umis: iVlontanus.

Laster trip. March 2u. Manhattan- at New York: March 30. Georgetown at Georgetown: a urdriianQ IliX posals for construe in are obtainable on all Pullman and Wagner Dining and Buffet Cars, Ocean and Lake Steamers, at all First Class Hotels. Finest Clubs and Cafes, and in all the best families, tyed by the U.

S. Army and Navy. JkS4 the strengthening Food-Drink, for ill or well, flCllZtltjMZCf is prepared by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n. conslrucuus -v arch culverts, and Fat Murphy. 104; Montallad uU-Jinks.

102; Tony 101; ielenite. lul: Klo Marcn 31. Hampton at Hampton: April 1. Virginia iiituuiuim. jvpru Virginia at cnarioitesvuie: April 4.

Georgetown at Georgetown. culverts, under the Feeoer. nt- sippi Canal, and tor othtr same character, will nd l3-'f 9' noon. April 18. ml then tn'e-." tlon plven here or by AssiMact infi- ANAKESIS cures PILES, nothlnir el New Orleans, March 14.

tSpeclal.l-People who have been going; to the races in New Orleans, since the historic match between Lexington and Lecompts declared they never saw a bigger crowd Other rames April 8, New York league. New York: April 12. Wesleyan at New Haven; April 15. Lehigh at New Haven; April J. Williams at New Sample free.

Adflress ANAKESIS.Jiew Tork. Wheeier. Rock Falls. UL iiaven; April Xi, Amherst a Air.her.t; Aft 21.