Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1880, Page 13

| sPORTING EVENTS. | ‘An tilustration of the Heavy Bat. ting Strength of the Chie cago Team. ghey Pollsh- Of the Cincinnati Nino by ® Scoro of. 20 to 7 Providence Beaton by Worcester, Cloveland by Buffalo, and Troy by Boston, — Extraordinary Success of tho Trotting. Stako Exporiment in Chicago. One Hondsed and Fifty-nine Nominations for the July Meoting. BASE-BALL. CHICAGO V8. CINCINNATT. F More than 3,000 Indies aud gentlemen dem- oustrated tho keen Interest felt in base-ball py thelr presence yesterday afternoon at WhiteStocking Park to witness the opentng League game of the senson In this elty. ‘The day Was bright and warm, and would have been faultless but for the high wind which whirled eyclones of dust Into the faces of the fielders, and caused many errors whieh would not otherwise have occurred, ‘The opponents of the home team for this ocension were the red-legged geutiy from Chyelanut!, who had given the Chiengos three such hard games on the banks of the Ohio. The ptaying of the Cinclunatls seemed at the tine phenome nal for a nine of {ls, estimated calibre, and much curlosity was felt here to sed whether thoy could keep up that style of play, It was very quickly settted in tho negative. White's pitching was not at all effective, and lls sup- port in the field was simply abominable. ‘rhe outfield was particularly weak, Mansell, Pureell, and Manning mufling fly-balls which came ensy and soft into thelr hands, while Leonard's work at third basu was ubout the puorest ever seen in a League nine In Chicago, It so happened thnt o great deat of work fell to him, chiefly in thrown balls to hend off runnore, and he proved weik just where a third-bnsoman needs the most strength, His fumbling of a ball butted by Burns and his furlous wild throw to first, gave tho striker four bases. On the part of Chicago, Flint and Anson contributed more thon thelr share of errora, the former being quite out of form with his throwing to begin with, though he subsequently improved, while Anson dropped a couple of wide- thrown balls that were hard to hold. ‘The game began with Clnelunati at the bat, and Manning gained first on Flint’s mutt of his third missed strike, getting second on Leonard's out by Quest to’Anson. He came home on Clapp's safe Mner to right centre, which Gore let go by hin, but Clapp got no further than second, as Munsell struck out: and Purcell went out at first. ‘There were no more runs for Cincinnatl until the fifth inning, when a base on bails given to Clapp, singhs by Carpenter and Bani, ane of double-bazger by Leonard, together with errors by Flint and Angon, netted three rans, two earned. In the eighth tintyy Leonard wag sent to base on balls, and went to third on Kelly’s funble of Clapp’ grounder. ‘Two asded balls by Klint alluwed Leonard and whilo Siuith, who hit for three bases, was Jeft on third. Inthe ninth a base on balls for White and Leonard, an error by Anson, and. a two-baser by Clapp gave tho visitors an unearned run, For the Chicagos the run-getting began in the first Jnning, when thirteen men faced the Cinelunat! pitcher, and ten of them erossed the plate before the side was out. Pureell's muit of Datrymple’s easy tly gave iin first, and a passed ball by Clapp toole hii along one bag further, Now Gore camo to but, and ong safe gromider to deft which Mansell juggled took second and Dalrymple tallied. “A wild piteh took Gore to third, and a sife hit by Willinmnson brought hin in. Anson followed with another baso hit, and Kelly brought ils two predecessors home by n three-buser to left flek. Corcoran and Filut hitsafely, Burns got hls baso on bails, Quest went out, Purcell mutfed Dalrymple’s ensy ily. Gore’ came along with his second ase hit, tho Iatter finally getting around home before the side could be putout, ‘Tho Inulng was productive of seven base hits, ten totals, ten runs, and half that many errors, though the first four. runs were earned. The five rung in-the third inning ant the two in the fourth ware the result o tine batting by Dalrymple, Gore, Kelly, Burns, and Williamson, and errors by Purcell, Manning, Mansell, Clapp, and Carpenter, in the fitth Urns eane nll the way home on Leonard's funible and wild throw, and fn the eghth a two- Laser by Dalrymple, a single by Gore, a wild pitch, and loose psy, by Leonard: gave two runs, one earned, making a gotal of 20 to 7 The feature of the game was Gore's beanti- ful base run lne and phenomenal batting. Slx base-hits and five runs off six times at batisa record rarely equaled, A red-hot Tine catch by Willlanison, a double play by Quest und Flint on a third strlice, and a sharp pie and throw by Quest to Williamson to head off a runiuer at third were the brilliant eplvudes on tho part of the home nine, ‘Lhe visitors lind no brilliant eplsodos. ‘They were fearfully outplayed at every point, and Were beaten “hopelesly at the very outsct. The uuplring wus in the highest degree sat- Ifactory, and Mr, Brndley fy entitled to the thauks of the spectators for hin persistence In hurrying up the batsinen and thus expe (iting « cume which would otherwise have Wen carried Into the darkness, The same Clubs play to-day, ‘THE BCORE, Slapp to svore, 2 Cinetnnatt, Manning, agoaan Bb. Stange 7 ectem |S} Toeeesoocal RB) TP) 4,8 a} 1) 1) 2] a} 8 3) 1) 2) 3b 3] g} a] o} 3) B o] 1) 2} 5) a) 4 o} o| o} e] ol o} a} aad a} a] a} 5] o} 2 6} 0} 0} 0} 1) 0 1} oj vf of 4) 0 as] 3] 7] 2] 24} 13) 18 6} 4} 5] 5] 1| a} 3 4} 5] 6] al a] aa 4} tal gi a] 2] 0 6} i} a) afto) i} 2 a] 2] 3| a] 0] a} 1 5} 8] 1) 1) olt3] 0 5) 2) 8] a 9} 4) 4 4| 3] 1) 1) 9] 1] 0 5) 2] 0} o} Bl B] 1 . 49|20] 18/23 {27|20110 niga T2as5G789 Gaetnaaet 160.0 9002 1-7 Chena 5 2100.2 9 fvonbare ooh eltat, Leonard Ol Clapp, Suna FE Phe Sas ‘Three-base hits—Kolly, Smith. atin base on balls—urns, Clapp, Leonard @), Firvt baso on orrors—Cinolnnatt, Ti Chicago, 9, + deft on Unges Cie tnnal hlea a rl Struck out--Manwall (8), Weight Whnte, Man- Dag ener, sinh glint urns, ‘Quest, Halts called—On Core ‘ White, 117. rites cultodc De Cocoa sy om Watta, 1, Pouule playa Filnt and usa. Wied ballaClapp, Os Bilnt, & ‘Thne~Throo hours.’ ‘Umpire. H, Lradloy, Bi ee VE CLEVELAND, : Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, pater. 0, N. Y., May 7.—Tho game to-day 7 ieee the Bustalo and Cleveland nines re sed a gol Re 6 . sitated the stopply; Game at the close of the fitth Jnning. _ Pu PROVIDENCE—WONCESTER, IDE: Sed i Prot a RL, May 7. Worcester, 35 BOsTON—TnoY, Boston, Mass., May 7.—Boston, 6; Troy, 4. THE TURE, THE CHICAGO ENTUIES, Fr As before stated in these columns, the trot- Pid stakes of the Chicago Jockey and Trot- tne Club, which closed last Monday, have L led in a manner that exceeded the anticipa- itt of even tha moat sanguine supporters ‘ Me stake system, no less than 15) nomiia- uns having been recelyed. to the eleven ‘ents on the program, A notable feature Is the fact that the new departure of the Olil- cago mnnAganent scems to mect the hearty approval of horsemen overywhere, and this fs.nade manifest by the fart that thore are ontries frou ‘all parts of the country, even Californin and Cannda acnding representn- tives to do baltle for the rich prizes to be won herein July, In overy alow stake there nre severa) aniinals known. to be able to trot close te 3:20, and in smo of the faster clusses It fs sufe to presume thatevery heat will be inthe “teens,” ‘he two stall: lon races wilt bring out tho finest tlelds of entire horses ever seen, and the pacing race will witness the conipg toxether again of the four fastest slde-whicelers In the world on the trick where Inst summer Sleepy ‘Tom putall previous records Into: the shade by pacing nimilé In 23124, ‘Tho 3:10 race— which takes the pluce of the free-for-all this year attho principal mectings—has for aub- seribers tivoof the best-known and fastest horses in the country, auuong them being the Chicago flyers, Charley Ford and Bonesetter, aha inatched for $1,002 side to trot here 1 a In fict, ng above atated, every stake hins filled su well Uhat tho projectors of the move- uient are more than satisted, since, with goot weather, Chicagzu is certain to have the rentest and most successful trotting meet- ngever seen. Below is given the list of en- tries in full: TUERDAY, JULY 20, No.1, Dunton's Sotrit of the Turf Bako~ ahGalins pattem fanteaue, Wy forteiee with added Five entries: Nanie. ngs, Teeaidence. Nomtnator, ZO Het yu. Henato, Lear, Hindelphis, 0,2, Novelty Carringe-Worka Ktakn—Open to all ndrsoa'thut have novrteoitd, botker than der) 6) oneruncy, 4 furelt, witht #0 added, ‘Swonty-une ontrle Testten jena, ne, Wis. ‘ rol, . nienge. Hintavin, N.Y. Kenosha. Chtenwa, Pte, Lianesviite, Wie SDAY, AULY 2! Armstrong nnd Bride Stako—Open to all fan ontranee, #100 forfelt, with #1.U00 added, ‘Nominator, ‘Mteatdence. Lacy, Mattie Thant doweph Udull...|Sivopy Torn. ‘Charlus Forth. uwdy Boy. No.t Shermon MWouxe Stake—Open to alt horses tut hntyo novor trotted better than 4:40) flutontrance, 80 forfolt, wilh SW added, ‘Twenty-six untriva: Naminator, Nan, A, IL Olmstead) Ctark: 1G, Turk, Samuel Koye we, Tutor. Nashville, drand Iapids, b. Bry ue mn br faalwre Woudiakdis.. Bet Breeders’ Stallion Stake—Opon to a grail: N Jona that bave never troised buttor than 3: en- {pntén eg forfeit wink added Ly Je Hie fl uncd. . Havorly. ixteon entrica: Nominater, Testilenee, Hurlington, 1a. Huchuster, ALY. | Chlenia, Sashvilio, Chicago. Ctileauo. . |Milenuken. Alndivon, Wis, 9) x dun. ni, Kont'ky Wilkes Sut Lovingoed.| Indicator cl #.| roll, lob, 6.|\W. LAborty, bik «| Austintown, leh, x,|Ssiuinence, THUNSDAY, JULY 22, No.¢. 8. K. Dow Btnko-Opon to_all horses that have nover trotted bots than 2:23; $00 entrance, 810) forfolt, with #4 added. ‘Ton entzion: Ne ‘Name. ‘Dea,| Residence. Honor oy...) bea [Taneer Mich, tuOMIddldi'n ch. in|St, Souls. Molly Lt. w/San Hrutictaco, Abner tun W.T.Wooaw Wedyew Louw Scott. Ke A! Dexp'raiidin] , 6 10 heady urpin. ran ‘uma Monarch itu! 5 Avoy Ntnke—Open to all horsos that have never ‘es ted better than 22%; HW entrance, 0 forfeit, with {3 udded. Seventeen entries: rominator. Name, Tesudence, Ha Bithor Jennio C. Frank Vantvesa| Dutebinn Harel; soso] fatto Linn > Boni GE IOT. « Ghurtes W, Wi ¥, Dea. is. wv i ra fantone Me AW, F, Woodw'd| Htul g.|Kminonice, Ky, Within Ain clGome Bwouteets| Ueve Havanerittey tnd RIDAY, JULY 23, No.0. 31. V. Boinis Htake—Opon to all horses that have never. trotted butter than 210; £20 entrance, Sl forful:, with $1.0 udded. Five entries: Neminator, Name. Dea, dteakdence. Frank VanNoss) Boncacttor., be ‘hicago, Natapoune. a ti] Rinattedin, Nav Writ Wien Ehneninatt. J. Puen Phitudolptita, 3. tavarly Stakes Onen. io Sua onteances ir tio wna 25 rT Ar shwo added, ‘Nine antua: Nain, Tiestdence. . [Chleago. Nt. Lanta, Bt Lowa, cinnatt, ec! hie a Honour Was WHE Cod; y imiw 1.1, Lawerance) W. Sinenbaugh, Wilk, Homur. Brin Muce... mighitat'n, dn jaw York. SATURDAY, JULY 24, No. 11, Chapin & Goro Stnke-Open to all horses ueabhor trutied boltar than sair #10) onimnce, 0 forfult, with 6 ndded. ‘Iwo! ree entries. ‘Nominator, Name, Ttestdence, ¥.3f, Pomuer beat {Chtea tia Watoy. [St frarcar oap 0 fe b, Ta. atid 1. te Milwaukeo, rinudteht a. janesed, It. Clevelan oe. Fimo Nowban re He parve: ewe a HOOK) ra Wi Morrill Tuy C1 Dan Mac Now ie Me iitwi canton Ii. trait enerete added. Fitton wns biiranes, Siw fortes wits = Teeatdence, ‘Nominator. — 4 4 in eutiab °. : [Genunoay gaieara ereee ti ete Pan Alace, ss. fCADl jew York, J», He Htuss KI Grand Mapids, opted iam Warrior init RRCAPITULATION, Events yar Of the Turt sak: ‘uvelly Carre Worl Arman See takers Peete dation Bua K. Dow Biake. *, y hu pal 3 Willitighby, Belle Go. oe seceoneel Sl THE MICHIGAN CIRCUIT. ht GAlcaga Tribunes 0. ‘a allen ADMIAN, i, Hickox’ gan Ciroult that the famous horses St. Juilen, Atita-Claua, and threo others of his stable, Will be here forthe opening mveting of the clreult, tho firat four age in June The Jiorses will bo shipped on the ninth day after St. Jullen’s match against thine, and come right through, not stopping In Chicago, LEXINGTON, KY. Lexinaton, Ky., May 7.—/T'he spring meet- Ing of the Kontucky Aagoclntion cominences to-morrow, and the city is crowded with yigitors, and a great attendance at the course is expected tu-morraw, there being three events with eign, eleven, and thirteen start- ers respectively. “The pool-raoms are packed with parties cagor to stake thoir money on thelr favorita, PEDESTRIANISM. 8AN FRANCISCO. SAN Francisco, Cal., May 7-0 9. m.—To- bing, 114; Howard, 113; Chappelle, 103; WI- loy, 107; Granter, 100; othors,40 and upward. PANAMA COALING-STATIONS. Preatdont Corvera: on tho Amorican Expedition—Alleged Breach of Intor- national Etlquot—Analysia of tho Thompson Title. Dorresponilencs New York Herald. Panama, April 21.—Upon arriving here on the 17th inst. from Bocas del Toro, where the Atnerlean steamer Kearsarge is now lying, I at once obtained an interview with Don Do- maso Corvern, President of, the sovereign State of Panama, to solicit his views concern Ing tha United States expedition in Colom- blin waters, ‘Pho President expressed his willingness to Inpart any Information within the Executive power to give. “ Lsee by the local papers that some com- munications have passed between your Sec- retary of Stite and the American Consuls In Panama and Colon with regard to the pres- ence of the two United States war veasols at Golfo Dulce and Boens del ‘Lora? “It is true, replied the President, * that such notes have been passed, ‘The first one, that to the Consul here, with tho Secretary of State's reply, has been published, and the others you ean seo Jn inanuseript”? “AVIIL you please say what was the renson for sending the Secretary's note to the Con- sul?? a ‘ “Tt was ocensioned by communications from tho Political dud@o at Bocas del ‘Toro, whose motives yor will see In his notes,” “What is thought hore about the Amort- can expedition?” “ Itls looked upon as being & very stron proceeding altogether on the part of the Inited States, One wont think that In coming into the waters of Colombia the com. munders of those ships would have reported to the nuthorities the nature of thelr duties, When a man goes into tho house of another he usually says, ‘By your leave,’ but wll ine ternational courtesy was here ignored, No- body can wnderstand) why the Amerlean stenmors arg poking Into every hole and cor- ner of the Chiriqui Lagoon In'so mysterious a manner.” : * But Bocas del Toro ig an open port. It was long ago surveyed by the British Cap- tain Barnett, whoss work was afterward partly verlfied by Capt. Farragut, and now why could not the Kearsurge come hero un- obaltenged to niake such oxamluations of the Lagoon ug may yet be necessary, to coniplete the churty down till the present thie?” “The American vessels sre always wel- come to tle such work, and there is nn fin- plicd privilege enabling the naval officers of one country to exnming the bays and inlets of anyther; but under ordinary elreums stances the’ ofticers employed In dutles of this klnd make them known to the authorl- ties of the natfons in whose waters they may be occupied. ere no noties has been taken of the Colomblan authorities, which Is Drench of courtesy; and, besides, we are ln complete ignorance of the preelse objects of those steamers”? : “Is it usun! for State Govornments to ad- dress themselyes'to foreign Consuls upon in- ternational questions 2 “In Colombia it hs, According: to our laws the Governors or Presidents of States are for special purposes the ngents of the Federal Government. It was by virtue of this authority that the notes were sent, In addl- tion to this, Lhaye sent note to the Colom: bian Minister in Washington, 9 copy ot which isin’ the manuseripts that will be handed you. Lhaye there reported the mat- ter to or representative for him to take such action as be may deem proper.” ‘ “Tiave you any inter news than what is contnined in the pavers handed tome?” “No, Lhave nothlag additional.~ We shall wait for developments, ind hope in the mean- time that no ulterior motive - is at the bottom or this unaccountable visit,—that, as the Con- sul at Colon says, It cannot be otherwise than of a friundly nature.” . “ Apart from yommon rumor, what is your owt, opinion of tha expedition, Mr. Vresi- “fEshnll bo frank enough to say that it Iooks to me ]ike an effort on the part of the United States Government to kill M. de Lesseps’ eanal scheme by diverting attention from ft at tila particular time. We want a canal here, bub have no strong preferences ns to who shall build it, ‘Tho treaty of 1874 between Columbia and America secured the tight of construction and of way across the Isthmus to the United States, but that coun- I Mtyelf of the privileges con- United States do not want any cauat here or elsewhere, Tt sould be two inch against the Interests of the Pacific: Ratiroad, Accanal would take away much of the traflic from that great ine, and inust therefore. be looked upon as contrary to Amerlean Interests.” * You seem to forget, Mr, President, that California sn great grain-producing State, and that {t does not pay to send wheat by rail te Now yore go that it may be shipped to verpool, “Yes, that is all true, but America has well secured the means of Intercoummunica- toy between the Pucliic and Atlantic, and she has no great commercial interests to serve, nt least for the present, by construct: Ing an Interoceante canul J am greatly ine elined to betlave that the expedition to Chirl- gul is for the purpose of diverting attention rom the Lesseps can) enterprise, and by thig means kil it. lo not bulleve that the United States want any of the Colombian territory, What vould thoy do with ity Look at tho iramense teglons already owned by thom, and which nave yet to be settled. They would hardly dure to taka away our terrltory for noother reason than just because we are & snail nation und they a great one, Polis founded on sued doctrine would hardly tind credit with the world,” “Have the Chirigu! Improvement Compa- ny or Ambrose W. ‘Thompson ny right to Janda in the District of Bocas del ‘Toro, or elsewhere in the State?” “Nong whitevor, Mr, ‘Thompson and the Chiriqui Iusprovement Company once held a concession from the old Provincial Govern- ment of Chirigul, but. that tins long ago ceased to have any force, ‘Tho conditions of the several grants and concessions, both from the Provincial Jaglalature and the Natlonal Congress, were utterly neglectod and unful- filled, sv thut the Jands conveyed, condition- nily, under them, reverted back to the Gov- ernment. Any casling atatlons or other set- tlements that “might muds under such grunts would be totally Ba Before leaving the Government House Seflor Don Mutéo Ituralde, the Secretary of State, furnished me with copies of all the correspondence that had taken plice in con- neetion with the presoneeof tho American ex- pedltion, ‘The first note on tho nubject ts that itdressed under date of Mureh 16° by Seior Ituralde to Mr. John M. Wilson, United States Consul at. this port. ‘Tho Seeretary suys that, on the 12th of last month, the Pro. fect: of Colon transmitted to him a report forwarded from Bocas del ‘Toro on the 4th of the aume month by the Juatics of the Pence it that pince ‘The communication from the jocal authority say's: 7 i laworant of the object of the coming of theses two American warships, which Tt} yaterlonaly search thta !agoon and {ts ryors without tell rat any ong the motlye for whilelt they dott. 1 think it my duty to place this mutter within thy knowledge of that prefuct- ure, go that hla Worship, the Prefect, in view of ft, may give me his orders gs to what t should do Tn the case In observance of thelr operations, for It ig now some days alice they have been perinanently fn the lagoon, When une slilp wocs the other stays, searching all the corners of this district.” |. Seflor Itnralde invites the American Con- sul’s attention to the above paragraph, and concludes by requesting a report (un Tue forme) about the exumlnation and explora. tion which the two slips referred to are del ore, ‘fhe following day A, Wulson selanoviledged. tho Secrets i son acknowled eoretits ys note, and alt that hie had no oficial Knowlortge of the progunce, ut this thine, of Amerientt warhine Mh Colomblan, waters. Tn caxe that any, such vessels should be fn them he looked for ofttehyl Information as to the object or purpose of their presence, ‘The Consul referred to the fact that he hud transiitted te comnmpleation to his Guv- ernment, aid thst any answer to hly note THE CHICAGO. TRIBUNE which night reach iim would be made known to Seftor Ituralde, ; ‘The next step taken by the Panama Cov- erninent was to rend aeommuntention, tin- der ilate of. Aprit 5, to Me. James dhe ring ton, United States Consul at Aspinvwall, ask ins for tho Information which Consul Wilson could not give, On this occasion Secretary Jturnide cited another oficial document sent Mio under date of March 232 by the Justice of the Peace at Bocas del Toro, ‘The local authority there aald: “Tardress you the present note for tho in- formation of the Executive Power of the State, telllng him of 8 North Amencan ship- of-war that fs anchored in this port for more than o month, and-that up till this dato the motives which have brought her forso long aatay in the Ingoon are Unknown; and, have ing already given a report lo the Protect of the Department of Colon, lie haa not repiled tome concerning It [think that le the ves- rel came with tho knowledga of our Govern Ment some oflielal note world have been re- evived hete, or the commander wottld have presented himself to tho authority of this distrlet to make known the reasons of his coming to this place. But as two vessels have already come,—the first one remaining only sone Afteen days, though both have searched all the places ani corners of this Iagoon,—It makes the stay of the present one suspicious, Some say they want the Island of Guanogul ‘Shepard’s), but the truth ts that until this date tho visit is 8 miyatory, for nothing re- {fable ta sald, On the Island of Guanoqul they lave placed varioits marks, also on the Island of Old Bank, ‘Thoy have somo steam boats (launches) for thelr uxcursions, aud are continually searching all places of our district without giving an necount to any one of what they pretend todo," ‘To this oMeial note Consul Thorington re- Hed on the Tthinst. Ife said to Sveretary tiralde: “Lsay, with all respect to you, that, al- though T know privately of the Arrival of the anid ship at the point mentioned, the object of her visit has notbeen oltlcially communicated to me, Notwithstanding, it 18 believed that In ylew of existing treatlesand the good relatlons subsisting between ‘our respective Govern iments, as also the frequent visits of United States war vessels to Colombian waters with various chicets, the arrival at the point cited cannot befn any other than a friendly man- ner; and truly Ldo not see that there Is any Just cause nt present to suspect the Goyern- ment of my country, “Tshall transmit, as soon as possible, copy of your note td. the commander of tho said ship, who, have no doubt, will, as a proof of courtesy, with pleasure explain the presince of his vessel in these waters, which betleve: would havo been done already If It hod been requested through the reguiar ehunnel of wy Government at the Capital”? Seeretary Ituralde respouded to Consul Thorlngton on tho 14th Inst., saying, among other tli tet “The Cllizon President of the Stato willbe pleased, ns well og the President of the na- | Uon, and he hopes to know that the station- ing of American: wars-liips In Colombian waters ling no other object than that ex- passed by, the Consul: ‘In view of tho ox- stag trentivs and of the good relations exist- ing between our respective Govermnents.’ wk Toquest of tho Consul that meanwhile, {il the ilustrions Government at Washing- ton gives, as fs expected, the proper explain tion, he will be pleased to aecept the cansid- erntions of my Istinguished respect,” ete, ‘The inst note ta the series Is one from Seflor Don Danmso Cuvyora, President of the State of Panna, to the Colombian Minister tn Washington. Itis date March 30, and says that the reason for writing is: “In consequence of the political chief of the District af Boens del Toro haying report= ed to tho Prefect of the Department of Colon that two American war steamers are to be found jn-the Chiriqui Lagoon mysteriously searching itand its rivers, without touching on any aecount the local suthorities,—an ne due act,—which search they executs not oul: {n that part of the State but also in the Gulf of Dulee, after the Secretary of the Govern- ment had addressed to the Ameriean Consul the note of whieh Isend you a copy, and which was repited to in ternis that the Atinis- tor will sve in the Inclosed copy. “TE have waited till to-lny fur the note that. the Consul ought to have passed to his Gove ernuont, to which he reported by virtue of the communication referred to, but as it hns- not yet arrived and the explorations continue, not knowlng the enuse of thom, Ihave the honor of addressing mysel€ to you, canvey- ing to your knowledge the facts for such pur- poses, as the Minister may esteem conven- ent As will be noticed from reading the fore- going correspondence and President Curve ria Views, & good deal of tha misunder- standing on the partot thd Colombian author Iiics originated with themstlves. When tho Keursarge arrived at, Bocas del VYoro tho Justice vf the Peace there was an old. col- ored mn whose knowledge of International courtesies amounted to nil. Commander Meklng told me that he went on shore one day and Intended tu visit the old. Judie, but he met that funcuonary a short distance from his oftice, ‘The Commander expressed his intention of visiting the Judge, and hoped thut their aceldental meeting would serve 18 a substitute for the enll. Kither Sefior Garay, the Justicr, did not understand this or and not sve It in the light iatended, for he never went on board the Kearsarge while he cone tinued In office, - There is justo possibility that he did not know the etiquet proper to the oceaston, or that ho expected the Ameri- can Commander to go lint In hand to the iilserable little hole of a place called his ofilee. Seilor Casanova, the oficial who has Jutely suceceded Garay In ofMice, hus taken no steps,‘so faras Tenn lenrn, to do awry with the misundorstanding, President Guardia, of Costa Rica, has paid avisit to tho American man-of-war Adams, now nt Golfo Dulce, and was recelved with the customary honors by Commandar Tow- ell, The Costa Rican President eame down from Punta Arenas in the war vessel Alaju- eln, of his nationality, and. 1 tald upon re- Mable authority that the Interview was satls- factory. £ ani algo Informed that Guardia purposes, startle from San Joxé on the Sith nist. to visit the Kearsarge at Bocasdel Toro, It is stated here that during his conversation with Guardia Commander Howell said that his orders to choose 0 conling station were very expilelt, Jie Intended to survey the place that might bo selected, cut the thnbor on it, and leave there all tho conl that could be‘ spared from the Adams, Ife expects to stay where the ship now is uns tilrelleved by anothervessel. Should he run. short of Supplies, the Commander will leave the new station in charge of natives whom he will employ to take care of It until the Adams gan return or a relief vessel take her place. Should the authorities offer realat- ance, it's ead that the Commander was a thorfzed to use his own judement concern- Ing the force he might employ, It appears thit the American Mie was hot holsted on nny partof the ground surveyed or visited hy the officers of the Adams, — It Is belleved hat the rations will, after ail, be Hinited to surveying a piece of land for the intended station and of entering It for possession under a private name, after which negotiations for Its transfer will be commenced Inform. .Al- though the side of the Golfo Dulce oceupled by the Amerivan steamer bulongs to Colom- bia, the Costa Kican Government will send, without delay, a special mission to Washing- ton to treat with tho Secretary of State upon the subject of disputed boundaries with Colombia, ———— Why an Old Texan Becamo Disconso= Yate and Made Hiv Will. Fort Worth (Tex) Advance. Inat month whon trade was dull a gro- procured u plece of sole lunthor from. nebocmaker, painted it bluck, and lald it aside for future use, Within a few days an old chap from buck In the country came fn and inquired torn plug of chowlng tubucco, The plovo of sole leuthor was tled up, paid for, and tue pure chaser started -for‘hame, At tho ond of the sixth day he returned, looking downcast and de- Jee an Mediated into the store he Inquired for tho fe H is tomber that torbackor I got hora the other ay % Yor, alr,” " well, ‘was that a now brand?” “Regular plug torbackor was it?” “¥en “Well, thon, it’s ine. It's right hore in my Jaws," sadly ropiled the old man, "1 knowed I Was getten’ purty old, but [was allus bundy on bittin’ play. Tilaver seod n plug afore this one that Lcouldn't tearto picees at a chuw, T sot any teoth on this one and bit and pulled and twisted Ike 9 doy nt a root, aud ve kept biting and pulling for six duy#, wid thir sho ain now, tho Hime us the day you gold ber to nie.” “Beams ta bo & woot plug,” remarked the clork, ag he smnolt of the counterfeit, “Sho'e all rate Iva mo that’s tailing," ox- claimed the old nan, “Puss nie out some thes cut, and T'll go home and deed tho farm to the ‘boys and get ready for tho gravo myself, a j{Jewlets Candidates for Parllament, ‘At the recent election In England thoro were vlevon gentlemen of the Jowlsh faith candidates He Far Late or Soe le have sey cloud nonbwers of the new Parllumont, as tollows: Bir Natbaniel do Rothschild, Burt., Liboral Ariel wd), for Aylosburys Maron ilenry de Worus, Conservative, for Greenwich; Mr. Serjoant Ble mon, Liberal (etideted), for Dewsbury; Mr. Atitur Coben, Q.C,, Liberal, for Southwark; and Mu Sidney Woolf, Liberul, for Pontegract, ‘The unsuccessful Jewlsh candidutos were; Sir Jullan oldamtd, Liberal, candidate for Rochester; Bir ullus Vogel, Arunservatleae for Penrhyn and ulwouth; Bir. Buub Lau Conservative, fur One a cory clot! SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. Nottingham; Mfr, Sydney Stern, Liberal Mid-Rurrey; Mr. Edinund P, Davis, Literal, for Enst Kents ‘and Mr. Ald, Harris, Howse Rulor for Kildare County, Ireland. At tho last. general elegtion there were nino Jewish candidates, viz.t Jiuron Lionel de Hothpobitet Cley of Lotion), Sir Fronels Goldaintd (fteading), Sir Nathantel do Jtathaphttd, (Aylesbury), Bir’ Julian Goldsmid Rochester), Mr. Serjeant Simon (Mewsbury), Mr. wil Tanna (Nottingham), who was the first Cons survative Jaw ctected; Baron Henry de Worma (Sandwich), and Mr. Arthur Cohen (Lowos). Of those the following wore elected: Sir Francis Gutdaintd, Sir Nathaniel de Rothschild, SirJullan Gokdamisy, Mr. Sarjoant Simon, and Mr, Saul ACs - WEDDING ETIQUET. AWigh English Authority Lays Down tho Law in All Its Multifarions Dee tals, for London Queen, The invitations for « wedding aro mord frequently fssued In printed notes than on ecards, Thoy are tgsued from ten days to a fortnight before the ceremony, and usually run as follows: Sir John and Lady Green requcst the honor of Lord and Lady M.'s presences at St. Georgu’s, anover Square, on Thursday, March 18, at 11 0’¢lock, and att erwards nt 120 Grosvenor Gardens.” Some- times the hour of the breakfast fs specified. When sneh is tho cnso it Impiios that the guests aro not expected to «rive utralght to the house from the church, but to present themselves about twent: minutes before the hour named, 1tfs, of course, obligatory that an invitation ton wedding should be answered atonce, as people naturally wish tu know the number of guests they may expect. The guests all assemble at thechurch, and there aWalt the bride, the bridesmaids waltlog in. the poreh and falling Into thelr places behind her, The bride arrives in the carriage with her mother, and lier fathor receives her at the door, gives her his right arm, and leads het up tothe altar,—or, in ense'of a choral or High-Chureh wedding, to the centre of the chureh, where the first part of the service ls performed, and where the bridegroom, | at- fended by hor best man, awaits her, The bridu’s eldest brother, or some other near relative, should also be In walling ot the door to, escort her mother. The number of | the — bridesmatds — varies according to taste; the bride chooses what costume they shall wear, generally In- dicating where It ls to be procured, so ts to insure unfformity, but she docs not present thom with their dresses, gloves, or any other part of their equipment, ‘The bridegroom provides the bride nnd the bridesinalds with their bouquets, which are sent to them in the morning, He algo presents ench bridesmuld with asouvenir, such asa locket, porto bon- heur ring, brooch, or fun, ‘These are sent to them the day before, and are worn at, the wedding, ‘The'bridegroom is attended by one fricnd a4 best man, whose duty [tis to hold his hat and gloves, pay the fees, see that the carriage {y ready, and, in short, take all trouble off his hands. Some care should be taken Jn properly matching the bridesmatds ag to hight, and they should clearly under- stand beforehand in what order they are to follow the bride up the church, A AT THE ALTAR When the procession stops hey spread out behind her tun semb-cirele; the head brides- maid—her sister, If she hus one; tf not, the bridezroom’s sister, or some near relative— takes her bouquet and gloves, ‘Tie father or other relative who gives the bride away stands on her left hand, and at the Inquiry, Who gives this wommn to be imarried to this man?” he places her right hand in’ that of the clergyman. It is, of course, the nenr- ust relatives who stand close round the bridal party; it would be very bad tuste. for mere neatiaintauees to usurp thelr places., Imme- diately the eeremony 13 concluded the newly- married couple, with the clergy and the near- est relutives, adjourn to the Vestry to sign the registrar, the bride siguing In her maiden name, and It is there thnt the bride and bride- groom reovive the congratulations of the nenrest relatives, Iffayors are given they are distributed, rally by the bridesmaids, while the wedding party is. in. the vestry. ‘They are more ustally given than not, but still there Is nothing remarkable in thelr be- ing omitted. Ladies’ favors are generally 0 spray of jessamine or myrtle, with silver Tenyes and white satin ribbon; tho gentle- men's, a spray of onk loaves nnd acorns, with silver auc green leaves, without ribbon, The bridesmaids’ favors are generally slightly more ornamental, and often have a spray of forget-me-not. Ibis the duty of the bestinan to see that the carriage Is at the door, and he informs the bridegroom; tho newly-marrled pair then walk arm-in-arm down the church, followed by the bridesinalids, in tho same ar der us before, and drive off first, It docs not matter Jn what order the rest of the party fol- low then, When the welding ts in the aft- ernoon, the guests go straleht the house, and the refreshments provided are such as are given uta lurge afternoon reception, with the addition, of course, of the wedding cake, Whien the wedding fs in the evening, nll the guests attend in evening dress, and, itter the ceremony, drive straight to the house, where there is elther an evening party and a sitting down supper, or a danee and anordinary ba! supper, 0 wedding enko being, of course, cs- sential in both cases, AT THE MOUSE, On reaching the house the bride throws up her vell, and reevives the congratulations of her friends snd acquaintances. In the tne terval between the return from church and tho -bronkfast the inspection of the wedding- presents #ives employment to the gucsts. They are displayed on tables in the drawing- room, with tho names of. the donors written legibly on cards beside them. Some enre fs requisit. to arrange than properly; they should not be too crowded, and they should be elussified—jowelry on one table, plate on another, chinw on 4 third, and soon. It is very usual to have an afternoon party two duys before the wedding to exhibit the pres- ents; and to this many are Invited who are not asked to the ceremony itself; the trous- senu, too, Is then generally extiblted. “hts party ly not necessary, but very frequent, It maybe observed that Zroomamen are not usual in good goelety, the bridazroom being attend. vd by ono frivnd, the best man. When brenk- fast Js annouuced the bride and’ bridegroom lead the way, and kent themselves eliier at the head of the table, or ag Is now usnal, In the centre, finmediately opposit the wed- ding cake, | ‘Mte father of the bride follows with the mother of the bridegroom, und seats herself next his daughter, “During the n- terval betore breakfast the hostess has Indl cated to the gentlemen what ladles they are to take, and thoy follaw in_due order of pre- cedence, she herself going down last with tho bridegroom's father und sitting next the bridegroom, ‘The best mun tukes the head bridesmald, and the others are taken by Ken. tlemen assizned by the hostess, It !s“usunt for them to slt_opposit the bride, but this ts not essential. Very Frequently the breakfast 1s not lald ont on one long table, at whieh all the guesta sit, but is served Hike a ball supe yer ata long butfet, whore the majority of he’ guests partake of the meal standing, while somesinall, round tables arg uppro- prluted to the nuarest relatives and principal gucats, AT THR MNRAKFAST. Tho menu should Include uate coli sal- mon, mayonnulses of lobster nnd cl Heken, hot cutlets, chaudfrofd of chicken, lurks, qual or something of that kind, cold lnmb, chicken, lam, tongue, und sweets, The table must bd pretiily arranged with frult and flowers, the dishes being generally ora. uvnted with sliver cosaqtes, ete, and the inenus printed in allyer, Champagne da ine alspensablo, and sherry and claret are Wke- wike alfered, Nelther tea nor coffes ts offered, and ico ts a matter of taste, which is ns often omitted as not, 1tis the wise cts. tom of the day to abolish speeches as much us poxsible, ‘Tho guest of tho highest rank proposes the health of the bridu snl bride- groom, and the bridegroum responds, the more brieily, the butter, tis wished to drink: the health of the brides malts the bridegroom proposes It and the Dest imun responds. It Jy quivt obsulote te drink the health of the parents, the object being to- curtail the speuches 8 much as possible, <Treviows to her heatth being drunk the bride cuts tha cake, of which {t fs obligatory thut every one should eat o tiny plece, und then retires to change her dress, about a quarter of an hour after which the xuests adjourn to the drawing-room, OF course, at atlernoon Weddinues thors [3 ne alttinglown meal, only a bullet, with such refreshments ax are given at large afternoon parties, with the addition of tho wedding- cake, When the adlenx are over two white shoes, nt last should bo thrown,—one by: tho ehlef bridtwmald and the other by the Destiman. Lt fs the farewell of the unmar red to hose who have just left thelr ranks, If rice is thrown atall, It should be by the iutrons, and not by the young hules, = AFTEM THE WEDDING, ‘The wedding of a widow differs in some respects frum that of a girl, Sho cannot wor orange-fowers of asimple yell, or be quar let Iy white; but must select gray, vio~ Jet, Juvender, or some other color, and wear & bonnet witha vell, She can have ne brides- nuujds, nor ure favors given, and, a3 0 general | Tule, the wedding Is 9 quiet one, and there Is no breakfast. ‘Tho wedding of a widower Is in no respect different from that of # bache- lor, but, [Che have a daughter, i Is not tn ond taste that she should be t bridesmaid, After the departure of the bride and _bride- ‘oom the party at ones breaks up, and In London it ts rat customary to have any fea tivity in the evening, «It fs no longer tanal tonend enke or cards to friends nto dis- tance, and people discover for themsclyes when the young peonte return from thelr wedding-tour, and call at thelr own con- venience, When the bride reappears In so- clety sho—the first Uine she appears in any honse—takes precedence of every otic, no matter how high the rank. ‘This continues for three months, ‘after which sho fs no longer considered a bride, ‘Tho custom is, however, beginning to fall into disuse, ex- cepting {a rural districts; the bridegroom does not obtain any precedence, Thu bride generally wears her wedding-dress for, her rst ditiners and parties; the ornuge-blos- Boms must be remoyeil, as they are only per- missibie on her wedding-dny. Many brides, however, prefer to keep ‘their. Wwerlding ide re Ig dresses for thelr presontation at Court, a ing to ita low bodice and train, and the not the slightest necessity that they shoild wear white at their first parties unless they wish It, Many prefer not to do 80, ————— JOURNALISTIC, Bpeetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Inpraxavoris, Ind., May %7—Tho negotia- tions which have been in progress for some, time forthe purchase of the Iniianapolis dally and weekly Journal culminated this morning In the sale of the papers to the Hon, John C. New and his son Harry for $85,000, In conversation this afternoon, Judge Mare tindale stated that le had offered to sell the Journal to Mr. New four or fiye months EO, and that the mntter lind been hangin; fire ever, since. The sale to him was saujvalent to ensh, and the price pald aid not vary. $1,000. from the proposl- tion ag originally mude. ‘The ante, he said, had no polltical signifleance wiiat- ever. He sold because hie was in debt, an felt obliged tountond.. This money would enable him te pay off the mortage on his Meriden-streot residence, put him entirely out of debt, and leave a sufilcient sum to give him sn. opportunity of engaging Is some profitable business og, inuch te lis liking as journalism. Spenkh o the polley of tha paper under Jolin C, New, he sald It would not become a Grant paper, - nor the organ of any one until after the Chi- cago and State Conventions, Then It would favor the nomlnees of the party, whoever they might be.- Mr, New subsequently cor- roborated this statement. Althottgh person- ally ho was known to ben stanch friend of Gen, Grant, yot he should seek to make the Journal impartial, denying any and all slan~ ders which mnie be heaped upon any goud Republican, It Is Mr, New’s intention to as sume the dutles of business and editorial manager. a MILWAUKEE POLICE FORCE. 3 Speciat Dispatch to. The Chicaga Tribune, MILWAUKEE, May 7%—Changes aggregat- Ing forty-three were to-lay made in tho local police forec. It was notleenble that among the appointees was quite a number of the men who had been discharged by tho Demo- erntle administration two years ago. The Republicans, through Chief Beck, are show- ing tho opposition that the game of removing police oficers on poluieal grounds Is one that two can play at. Tho detectives just appointed are: Peter Sniith, Danic! Shehan, John T. Janssen, and Otto Riemer. Jetry Connor, who has been a member of the force for twenty-three yenrs, and for muons ees the assoclute datective with Petor Sinfth, Is among those dismissed, Second-Iicut. Shaughnessey’s succesvor Js William Dow, So far ay canbe judged at this thue, the new force Is fully the equal of the old one. <<< ~ EDUCATIONAL, | Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribure, Inpranaronis, Ind., May %—Prof. J, HL. Smart, Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, and’ President of the Department of Elementary or Comnion Schools of the Na- tlolal Educational Associntion, basarranged the following program of exerelaes for the woming Convention to be held at Chautauqua July Opening address by the President, y smart, of Indlouapolis ne Debnse- ment of the Moral Currency,” by Miss Mary W, Winman, of Laporte, Inds; “What Shall We Seek to Accomplish In_the Readlny Exercises?” by, Prof. E, 0. Valle, of Chi- engo; “Ilow Cin Character be Symmetric. ally Developed?” by Miss Ellen Hyde, of Framinghani, Siass. ——— RELIEF STEAMER BAN Francisco, Cal, May 7.—The revenue cutter ‘Toin Corwin, appointed to goto the rellef of the Arctle-bound whaters and the missing Jeannette, has been sheeted with inch oak and .provided with {co-breakers of bofler-iron from her bow to ninety feet aft. Capt. Hooker expects to reach Behring Stralts by the 14th of June, and when tho ice breaks he will-et into tho Arctic a early as possible therenfier, Where he mny after wards go depends upon tho Information he may gather from the natives, The Corwin takes ono year's provisions. ———————— A Corsct Caso in the United States Sa- premo Court. fume’ Drourear It 1s sald that tho Judges of tho United States Supreme Court recently had under considera: tlon a yery complicated putont case, relating to corsets of various patterns, a number of which were produced. ‘The spectators were nnused Dy the suggestion of counsel, that tho Judyes abould put tho corsots against their porsons, so an to notice tho utility of the Invention under discuasions but it is nlleged that this method of investigution wus inconclusive, aud that It was obsurved, during a reception beld on the suce covding evening, that tho Judger ‘pala oapectal attention to a. well-developed toreiyn Indy, whoao décolleté dress enabled thom to Ktudy the question outside of court, aud that tho opinion subsequontly dollyered was bused on the prac- tical knowledge gained from thls Inspoction. ———— A Cause of egret. A few weeks avo Bhnksponre's comedy, * As You Like It," waa performed for the iret tine in the thoatro at Wilna, Rusgia. The play gave great sutisfaction, and tho delighted uudienec gin uttering loud cries for tho author, The manager, 10) great. embarniasment.—for be knew no more uf Bhukspeare than the nudienco, —wt last came to tho front, prepired to trust to Inck for bls uxouse, Finally, after: much .pre- Mntnury verblage, he regrotfally nnnounced that Mr. Bhakspenro, the uuthor of the pleco in question, but been dead for nearly twenty-tive: years, Yxpresstona of regret nrowe from the crowd, who, however, Were quite sulistiod with the oxplanation, and the muuagor retired to congratulate himself upon bis successful bise torical romancing. —<—<——_—_— Tho Difference, He Itecard, “Tho differenco,” wid Aujuatun Millwhittles, auuntering into tho Hbrary the otber doy, * tha dliference between the works of (agte Murryatt and tho works of Bouumont and Mtetoher ta, 1 Hresume, thit tho furmer are by aturand tho utter bi-tu-inen.” Hoforo ho could cacklo he was seized by the napy of the neck and thrust outof the bullding by an ouraged Protedor, who sald to him av be struck the ground, ' 0) you know wit pu ure like Nowh's ark?” ” raid the bowlblured Augustus, * Well, its Loe cuuae you're: pitched without,” said tho Pro- fessor O8 he shut the door, An Honest Critic, Durie Letter, Tn 1885 Adelina Patt wus stopping at a hotel in Calais, She reboursed o yreat part of the day, aud the happy lodgers at the house hud the ex- Taly lous of bearing ber without paylog a sou. One day a regular boarder, an old General of Cavalry, mude bis appearance at the oilice highly fadignant. “Sain xolng uway!" ho said. 4 Qolog away?" “Yes, Siuce you think ft well to Jot your yoomns to people who squabble all day, 2 must look for suine place whore I can have peace,” << Tho VicesPreuldoncy, Thoro docs not appear tobe uituch of a sora blo for tho Vico-Preatienvy, A fow days since a stranger entered the spechil room of tho Vier~ Frouldent in the Capitol, and unaware that the quict gentleman sitting there was Vico-rosl- dunt Wheelur suggested that this was tho rons where Mr, Wilson had been struck with paraly- i, ** Yuu,” was tho quiet reply of tho V. 0, and most overy man who haw hold tho position thaw bad wu attack of the samo kin ———$—$—$ Dyelug Eyes. ‘A Gorman phydlelan claims to buve discoyerod aweaus of dyeing the eyes of anuualy in guns bral, and of man iu particular, any oulor be nleased. He 1s accompanied ou bis travels by dog with 4 rose-colored: eye. 8 cut wilh un ore puigeered eyo. & Buu KeY: with ehrome-yellow eye, a negro with tno black and one Dive eye, aod a tegresé With one oye gold-colored and the thor aliverwhite, ‘Tho doctor says thut bla roceas, instead of tnjuring, strengthens and haproves ‘tho alyht, a Duke of Albany. According toa Ministerial organ, Scotland 1s ohave atiow Duke, Princo Leopold, it ia wuld, Bes bo created Duke yf ‘Albuays : ‘sf d R. CLARK: JOHNSOR’S =. aa Blot Spry. —, oa sau BlLidusyEge. AND 8xiq DISEASE, qgnd 83803. SELES neal ad CRW BS! yaad S eit t ung URES ScRoryy 4 URES FEVER agp pooe, g8y| {rnapr manny . s Dyspepsia, Lavon Diedasen Fevor di Aguc, heuma= ttam, Drops, Meart Diseas Biliousness, Nervous Debitity, otc. The Bost REMEDY RNOWN todMan! 9,000,000 Bottles £OLD SINCE 1870, This Syrup possesses Varicd Properties Yt #timalates the Ptyalino 1: syhich converts ihe denteh wad Bagse ores feod Inte gincoss, A defied y e iid and Ranving of the food ta ths, i fomacks secre medteine: in tnken Immedie Seutovented: iz io rmentutloan of fucd Tt acts on tne Fiver, a it ints upon the JE lane, ‘Be dowel Dyrels, ue Nervous fymveem, Hy tor nad Ynvigorates,: mmniea news Tt neutralizes tha heredita potion * blood, which generates Hero! Ree ae yuipetay, na'at ; manner of akin disensea anvi internal hunore A ‘ Incas be iaben by the Ming delicate haber or by the te hs 7 agedand faeblo, cars ov? Foi, Sapateod oe cketion to CAUTION TO DRUCGISTS. Hewsre of Counterfelt Medicine. L employ ne trarelingonenta or runners to aoicit trade from ara TESTIMONIALS. ILLINOIS. t Diseaso of tho Stomach and Liver, Catro, Alexander Lo., Il DEAN AIN: Buffering for some time with Heartache and Disease of the Stomach and Liver, th ye inl ty use yuursellable INDIAN S1.0UT BYRUL me iu perfect Hoalth und ate: natn 7 No. ad Kightheat, CHAS, SHENLEY. an ixcoliont Remedy. DEAR Mn: f Di) end We Ividero, Boone Co. Ml Fel . RYRUP for some tine, und am viertgelty vallsiied wit Its, 16 testa 8a have becn using your INDI e results. It Puritics the IMoud, ren Tasst Ape pels, Htrengthona the Nerves, itexulatca tho Bum Ron und Dowels, aud Kelloves itheutuntian. ¥ wontd Rot be without ti. MAS. WESTP ALL. Kidney Disense. Fisher, Cham DRANAIM: This te to ceritty that LLOOD SYRUP haa dune ie more eood for Kidivy, ompiaint and Meart Disciso than any uthor medi. Yi Tever used. It also cured one of my children Eis dad Bervtala. carey AU Ade CLUSB. ‘Third-Day Chilis, ; Flora, Clay Con 11, 2 Tht tity, that, INDIAN Boob Bvtiy irhaseurkd te Seah ren Cain sfior atl other medicines er iran HRTEM: alen Co. Ht” Pune INDLAN Chills Cured. ‘olee Cow TD, ‘ Mattoon, DEAR Bm: Tfnd your INDIAN bIOOD SPRUP matin gute Gaia eater or Hngenan tm ena a Neuralxia. ae Vals RLY MITCHELL, Ali that It fs ecommended to Ic. Lemont, Cook Co, Mh. ‘DEAR Bm: T have found, by wivin INDIAN BIAOD BY RUT & i, te ie traat, that We le ait tb ta recurs: ended to be, and advise snyune wh wnr be 1u pGuk Benin tovive ita trial. be: Chills Cured. Mi, FUBEMAN, Cumbarmnd Co., 10, a Chile tor f Nengn, DEAN Bim: My daughter hai airtoen months, and 1 tricd almoat everything. WhoUs commenced the use of your DAN HLOOU SYRUP, @ short of which effoctinity v1 Ful greatly benetited the. 1p and ve hud no Uae lors doce SE cesta a Eee tela HOSSANNAL AWENCK Pain in the Beek oo a ‘Waterman Station, Nu Kalb Co. Th. DEAN Bin: Thais to certify Cust yuur PNDIAN (OOD SYRUP has cured me of vain in the Hack, Shits valuable medicine. ALIS, WOUB, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, eee Bundwicn, Do Kalb(o., 11, DEAR iti This ta to oertity that your INDIAN hig mecioiae eras a. went Tita BALLER. . Cure ror Hicart Marase. pays ' ; is, Femnctiam CO. M, eee Rr GOL Bi Fie, used for Heart Disvass, My aN STALLINGS. All that It Is Recommended to Be. Kanans, Edgar Wal t, DEAN Bit. t have used pone excullont, AN D SYICUP to my family fur the past te yours, and bave always found it just, ga requnenda te ‘the best feully iedicine ever iets HAS Diseases of tho Lungn, Renton, Franklin fs We Pi Ay afew Bee nna’ buen oublini ue tor a jong time. tro’ 11 suduring husmanity. eheerfully recummend itty ee NUTR. DEARAIR: Your a the bast medicine 18 Yeeommend tt to al! For Nenralgias pmas trod tteeaths Neormieh (oF ere 2 i wee Fokmt same. of eee, WNBiAR Thon BY REE, and a ORDO ee KU. TWIN. ja Cured. youth, Hancuck Co. Mt, DwAR Hint 1 have doen troubled with Uillonences SROPPHTNS RPE atn RY ta Ea ‘valuable medicine. Yee ee UBLAB Vitis Mae Nevor Fallu to Curce SiNfond, traguala Co. Tt” Dray frie T have weed four IAN BLOOD BY NOL tor Cramps Wn uy Blowach wod alee for wy. Children who muro truuuled mith ayaaus snd ta vot eaaen heitected mcomplowu cnt, ait snes, An Agent's reatimtony. ar Woodland, Iroquois Ca. M1. We Sen Gelli aut Foca: ts us WO sudering human! itona A. REED. Recommends 1 te an * ururu, Kane Co. ed aon ut your IRDA N LOUD BYRUP with benutirial results, und T think la! Heenan a Sebring arama DOREY ould recommend It roy Sa 1, bavo ur DEAR Bint: a Liyor Complaint, Auckinghud, Kankakee Co. It Muy Dean Hutt choettatly r ebrated INDIAN LLU! {etaction, und Is hixhly ‘@atouned by all who ith Ubave weed your wedicne wilh the must satistuc Se ne atti out ri ‘ ted with Laver Colvin yAMALL PENIY. asm, Mheumatis 0 Coa AI Incite TDEAH Sth: 2 was gure! ferer trout Bal i mil) L commenced valng your oa kata, ANNA VIESS! A Good Blood Puritier. 2 i Wantconds, Lake Co. fit. 9 ured 7iuricene Bit Rebs jound | unequaled as ¢ laud Puts eaenitrert es ee ATE. Suppression of Menstruation whi La Halla Con TN, DRARHIR: My dauuhtor wus o sulleror frous Sup~ esslon Of Munstraauun, aud afivr iuboring wh tetsalaiouty furiore than a your, Win thu trenton of two phyaiclans—ong Allupathic und one Mom cau a ade att eeeUuRAuyvat OF tue INDIAN. DLOUD BY RUE over paniphivt jy uxh| BSCE RUGS rete et Female Weuknesn, Pontiac, Livingstox Cannty. UL, ey jar tuncurdity that tha ted by uslug your vrvat INDIAN BYRUD, over TU yours of nyu, mid Ma iy, ybled with Wenkuoss. Your to me feel: like a youn ull, cl valuable reweuy- ODA BALL LIST OF WHOLESALE DEALERS De, Clank Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, CHICAGO, ILL. WAM SCHAACK, ETEVENSON & a LOM MEN & CO, Mand H Lake-a, 00 Wabesh-ay, our tye en ye eet ipeuae with whieh ane was * q RN's WHLTSMORK, wa but , 1 WS and be: