Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1880, Page 6

fHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. ‘Prop Scotia, Montreal. sundri Prop Bismarck, slenekaunee, towing. ' THE TURE. Some Unexpected Victories at Louisville Last Week. A Large Number of Western Horses Reinstated by Secretary Vail. Earold’s Brother Wins a Race in England—Notes and Gossip of the Track. THE LOUISVILLE’ MEETING. The past week bas been an eventful and in- teresting one, 80 far as the running turf is con- cerned, the spring meeting at Louisville—the ast day’s racing of which has been postponed ‘until to-morrow on sccount of bad weather— having, as usual, furnished a number of sur- prises, by means of which the knowing ones fell heavily. The two most important events of the meeting were the Kentucky Derby and Louisville Cup, and in neither of them was the result what had been expocted. The perform~ ances last season of Capt. Cottrill’s colt Kimball showed him to be one of the very best 2-year- olds of the year, and after the departure of Mistake and Wallenstein to England and the consequent forfeiture of ther engagements in this country it looked as though the big son of Buckden would have the principal d-year- ald events in the South and West at his mercy, provided he kept strong and well. He passed the winter quietly at Mobile, making his first appearance this spring at New Orleans, where aneasy victory fell to him in the Pickwick Stakes. His running at this meeting confirmed the good opinion previously entertained of him by horsemen, and he was at once made first favorit inthe books for the Derby, and con- tinued to hold that position until the race was run. Butwhen iteame tothe actual work of the race Kimball was beaten by Fonso, with- out apparently having made the victor do alt that he waseapable of. Fonsoshowed by his performunces last. year that, when fit, he ‘was a hurd customer for anything of his age to handie, and bis sire, King Alfonso, ranked, when ‘adeyear-old, with those other great sons of imp. Phacton, ‘Ten Brocck, and Aramis, all three be- ng now in stud, although none of the get of ‘Ten Broeck or Aramis bave yet appeared on the turf. The last-named horse was thought by muny to be superior to either of the other two, and, indecd, wus so ranked by the owner of King ‘Alfonso. He is now in the stud at the farm of Powers & Sop. Decatur, M.. and should bring alincof winners from the cboicely bred mares that are being sent to bim. In the greut rush to get money on Kimball at almost any odds, the chances and merits of Fonso and other goud ones seem to bave been almost entirely over- looked, and the few who backed him landed a Dig stuke. In the Cup race, Brambie wasymade a favorit in the books us soon as the weights were an- nounced, the general impression seeming to .be that there Was not quality enough in the balance of the nominations to make the hardy little son of Bonnie Scouand and ivy Leaf take a position jn the rear. As time pussed on, however, and Yeporis of the manner in which the horses were progressing in their preparation began to, be cireulated, the Ilinois cult Volturno was looked ‘to by some as a possible winner, and he received such substantial support in the books that the odds of 6 to 1 against him were speedily lowered to 2 to 1, placing him on an equality with Bramble. "Then Dave Moore, ‘whose name was changed lust winter to Long Taw, ran such good races at Mobile, New Or- Jeans, and Nashville, winning them all, that he vegan to be considered dangerous in the Cup. dtr. Green Morris, who took the horse in charge Jast fall, is known to be one of the very best trainers in the country, and his success last season with those two cast-otfs, Egypt and Gar- ryowen (renmed W. L. Mintzer), showed that 4¢ was hot luck that carried his colors.so often ‘Yo the front. These facts made the support- ers of Long Tawextremely confident, especially as he was known to be a good and consistent performer, and in the Garden City Cup run bere last summer was second to Mollie Mecarthy, ‘beating all the crack horses Of the South and West. When the day of the race came, however, neither Long Taw nor Bramble faced the starter, Bramble having been scratched the evening previous and Long Taw ‘about an bour before the horses were cailed up. 4t was then conceded that Volturno would have an easy Victory. the heavy track produced by a hard rain the night before being iu his favor, as he ig astoutly-built horse and one that, likes mud, although in this respect he is nowheré near the equal of Bramble, who {s regarded asa sure winner ona wet and sticky course. The backers of Mr. J. W. Hunt Heynolds’ stable thought that Blue Eyes stood 2 \d show to win, us he had been dding wetiin his prelim- Inars work, and was known to have the speed of any of the party. Himyar was also thought well of by many, On account of bis wonderful speed, but those who invested money upon his chances should huve remembered that he had never before been called on to run-the dis- tance, and the result proved that he was un- equal to the task imposed, Volturno, Blue Eyes, aud Cammie F. finishing the first three places, Ge Llilinois colt having something to spare ‘at tho end of the race. As neither Bramble nor Long Taw started, the question of supremecy between them and Volturno was not settled, but, as Long Taw, Volturno, Blue Eyes, pad Cummie F., are all engaged in the Garden hity Cup.-to be_run here in June, there will Soubtiess be a hot figbt at that time forsu- premacy. and, as Fortuna and other good ones Fill be in, the race here promises tw be the most jotable and interesting event of the year. ‘The Louisvitle mecting will be continued to- Wworrow and Tuesday, after which comes the ennual feast of sport provided by the Maryland Jockey Club at Pamlico. From there the run- vers will go to St. Louis, the meeting in that eity commencing June & and two weeks later will witness the greatest meeting of? the year— Bhat at Chicago. REINSTATEMENTS. Spectal Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Harrronrp, Conn., May 17.—The Secretary of the National Trotting Association announce the following reinstatements of suspended horses affecting Western owners or parks: {Claims for entrance moncy settled.] Charies Clark, Quincy, Ill, and the br. m. Drift, suspended by order of the St. Louis Jockey und Trotting Club, Oct. 6, 1879. [e- snains suspended under order of Sept. 29, 1879.] ‘The ch. g. Crockett, by order of the Prophets- town (UL) Driving. Park Association, Aug. 20, 1. ms J.H. Drennan, Freeport, IIL, and the ch. g. Crockett, by order of Mendota (IIL) Driving Park Association, Aug. 3, 18. [Owner and horse renin suspended on other orders.) Miller Bros., Detroit, Mich., and the ch. g. Fleet, by order of the Jackson (Mich.) Horse- Breeders’ Assuciation, July 16, is. (Owners ‘wad horse remain Suspended on other grucrs.) William McGuigan, Jr. Big Rapids, Mich., by order of Grand Huven (Mich.) Trotting Park and ealaral Association; temporurily rein- stated. J.E. Chandler, Bushnell, Il, and the b. m. Coru (runner), by order of the Henry County Agricultural Board, Cambridge, UL, Sept. 12, nie Joseph Hanks, Bushnell, and the b.s. George Washington; also T. yle, Bushnell, Ti, and the b. m. Muud,all by’ order of the ‘Warren County Agricultural Society, Mon- mouth, JIL, Sept. 19, 187), H. H. Grace, Scio, O., and the br. x. Capt. Daa (pacer), by order of the Tri-State Fair cia- ion, Toledo, O.. Sept. 19, 1878. S. A. Brown, Pentwater, Mich., and the blk. m. Lady Turpin, by order of the Chester Driving eu Association, Cincinuati, O., as notitied Oct. 1878. : Chris Bathman and the b. or br. 8. Strader, by order of the Earl Purk Association, Earlville, TAL, Sept. oe Freeport (U1.) Driving Park As- sociation, Aug. 14, 15.6, and* Mendota (IL) Park Association, Aug. 28, 1876. [Owner and horse re- main suspended on an order of Aug. 19, 1876.] Bair and Phipps, Winton Place, Ja., and the b. gC. W. Frealey by order of the Tri-State Fair Association, Toledo, O., Sept. 19, 1879. C.E. Smith, Fremont, Neb., and the b. g. Wild ishman, b. m. Kitty Strattan, and ch. m.Nettic ‘Ward, Le hee of the Northwestern Agricult- ural and Mechanical Association, Dubuque, 1a., Bept, £5, 3878. }. C, Blake, Tekonsha, Mich., who was sus- pended under Hule 13, a8 notified June 19, 1879, been temporarily’ reinstated by order of the President of the National Trotting Association. AT ELKHART, IND. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune. Eveuant, Ind., May 22—Owing to the inces- sant rain during the past two days the Associa- ‘don last night declared all races off, and gener- ously turned the track over to the horsemen. To-day proved fair, and two races were srranged, and were oxciting and hotly contested. Below is the summary: Two twenty-seven Class: 121 212 Time—2:37; aoe ‘Two-nineteen class: Charley Ford. Siig Will Cody. 1232 Dolly. 3323 The celebrated trotting mare Pisie The celebra’ mare roid here yesterday to Mr. Wintuan MeGuieas for $3,500. It is understood urchuse was mnade for a Detroit gentleman, oe PUrehuse MAUD §. AND SANTA CLAUS. Cixcrsxart, May 22—Capt. George N. Stone has to-day sent the following telegram toE. A. Buck, editor Spirit of the Times, New York, in response to Col. Finegan's reply to Stone’s three poten fet a match between Maud 8. and CINCINNATI, May 22.—E. A. Buck, New York: y ‘To preclude eren the appearance of O hippo. drome I make my second $10,000 a side, and will allow $1,000 for expenses. Gi . STONE. ‘The second proposition referred to was & single race, mile heats, best three in five, over & track to be mutually agreed upon, for $5,000, $2,500 a side. AT LOUISVILLE. Lovisvitre, Ky., May 22.—First race—Tobaceo: Stake, for 3-year-olas, mile hea’ proposition $20,000, Fin EO. Boulevard... Moderator. Brooklyn. ei ime—I . Quito, the favorit, was not laced for foul riding. Second race—For all; ages, mile dash. Lon: Hime a Frank short second, Bucktie thi ime, 1:4814. Third race—One and an eighth miles. Mate- ordn ‘won. a Bird second, Emma Cooper third. Time, 2:00%;. ‘Fourth race—Three-quarter mile dash. Bea- poe won, Lavica second, Lou third. Time, TRACK TALE. ~- it The 3-year-old colt Bowling Green, by Tom Bowling, has thrown out a splint and beer stop- ped ia his work: 5 Capt. Aram Pennington, after whom Me- Grath’s well-known race horse was named, died recently at Gilman's Point, Ky.. aged 61 years. ‘The old trotting maré Jennie, record 2:22, was sold at auction in New York recently for $1,300. A colt out of her by Volunteer brought $2,000. News was received in this city last week of the death, at Richmond, Tex., of Mr. Gearge W. Spencer, a well Known turfman anda member of the firm of Brien & Spencer. ““§,” who writes for information on the sub- Ject, is informed that the fastest time on record, trotting, is 2:12%, and that it was made by St. Julien at Oakland, California, Oct. 25, 1879. Unless bad weather prevents, there will be some Hvely work at the Jockey Club track this morning, as all the flyers will be worked, includ- ing St. Julien, who has done nicely since reach- ing Chicago. ‘The Bonesctter-Ford race, tobe trotted here June 5, will bring out an immense crowd, as the city will be full of strangers attending the Na- tional Convention. Both horses are duing well, and the owners of beth are-confident of victory. There were some very curious races run at the Washington meeting last week, the tirat- class horses being invariably beaten by the no- recount ones. Washington Is rtpidly acquiring a rather unsavory reputation in this regard, ani it is noticeable that the Southern horsemen, al- most without exception, refuse to yo there. Fleety Golddust, the mare that created quite asensation «few years ago by trotting a mile in 2:20 When nobody supposed her capuble of such a perfurmance, died last week at the In- dian Hill stock-farm, near Louisville, Ky., after wiving premature birth to a foal by Princeps. The trotting-mare Carrie, record 2:21%, re~ gently dropped u filly by ‘Rentucky Princo. Carrie is owned by Mr. M. P. Bush, of Buffalo, and in her day wasa successful performer on the turf. Her filly is very strongly marked, being 2 bay with bald face, hind lege white near- ly to the hock, and right fore aukle white. Troquois, the American 2-year-old colt that recently won the Newmarket Plate, carrying 12 pounds and defeating » field of ee a full brother to Harold, the latter horse be! well- known in this country by bis brilliant but un- certain performances and extraordinary bud temper. He is by Leamington, out of Maggie B. B., by Australian. The horses at the Jockey Club track have been doing steady work gary the pust week, and are rapidly getting into condition for the meetings at which they ure engaged. The fastest wile for the week was marked down to the credit of the Bemis Seale, Silverton paving ne a mile in 2:25 very easily, although one of his fore shoes came off at the distauce-stand. Jobnny Blow, the St. Louis young man who was expel.ed by the Lexington Association in May, 1878, for complicity in the pulling of Bill Bass, has been reiustated, as has also shelton, the rider of the horse. Lewis Riggs, who trained the animal, and who is alleced ‘to have been a party to hig pulling, was expelled in company with Blow and Shelton, but hus not been rein- stated. He is certainly deserving of more sym- pathy than the other two. The New York Gentlemen's Driving-Park, formerly known as Fleetwood Park, was the scene of a race the other day for horses of the 2:24 class, the starters being Wizz, Nellie Irwin, ana Steve Maxwelt. Wizz was the Winner, taking the hird, fourth, and fifth beats in 2:25, 2:25, . .A8 Nellie Irwin is credited in the sum- mary with having won the first heat in 2:95, it is evident that she has either regained all of her old-time speed and added a little to it, or that the watehes of the judges rap rather slowly. Fleetwood Park is a notoriously slow track, and for such an old-timer as Nellie to trotit in 2:25 is remarkable. | At the late Epsom (England) meeting, the Beaufort Stakes, for 2-year olds, five furlongs, was won by the Duke of Hamilton's black filly Sweets, by Preakness, out of Saccharine. Preak- ness, it will be remembered. was taken to En- gland several years by Mr. Sanford, after a most successtul career on the? American turf, and was purchased by his pregeat owner three years ago. Sweets is the first of his get that bus Started, und her success shows that the hero of the fastest two anda quurter miles on record bids fairto become a member of the already long list of Lexiugton’s sons who are gaining reputations as sires, ‘When it was announced early in the season that W. W. Bair. of Cincinnati, was to have charge of Deck Wright, in place of John Briggs, agood many people thought that the hors chunces of winning races would be vastly im- proved by the change, but so fur the effect of a new driver does not seem to have becn ve marked, as Deck Wright clings to his old habit of winning two heats In a race and then being beaten.at the finish, as was the case ut Suffolk ‘ last week, when he was obliged to lower his colors to Jersey Boy, the latter horse being driven by Jack Phillips. Deck Wright is en- gaged at Chicago in the 2:21 Stake, when be will meet Silverton, Lucille, Doty, Voltaire, Little Sens. Hose of Washington,’ Will Cody, and ichard. The Biue Bull gelding Richard Is said to be in remarkably good form this season, and Dan Muce, who bus him in charge, expects good work of the chestnut before the seuson closes. He is one of the entries in the 2:21 stake to be trotted ut the Chicazo July meeting, but it is bardly probable that be will be xble to do better. than get a place in that event, as he is not noted for stayin; qualities, and the horses which will meet him here are both fast and stout. Itis very evident that Mace will be obliged to divide his stable when the regular trotting season com- menees, us it ig now altogether too large to be rotitably ied by ove man. Several of the urses have contlicting records, and in such cases it is probable that tho rest one of the two will be hunded over to “Knapsack " Mc- Carthy, Dan's first assistant. In addition to what he secures from Mace, McCarthy will also have the bay mare Champion Girl, record 2:30, and a green inzre which be purchused in Iowa the early part of last winter. Mace will prob- able make the campaign with Hopeful, Ric! . Midnight, Capt. Jack, Gossip, Red Jim, and ‘tommy Gates, ail of them being entered at the Chicago meeting in his name. The 3-year-old bay colt Victory bas been de- clured outof the Coney Islund handicap, to be run during the June meeting of the Coney Islund Jockey Club. Victory is an IMinois bred colt, be- ing by Billet out of Lizzie Vic. He first came into prominence at the Chicaxo mecting last June, where he run second to Mistake in the Criterion Stuukes, and would undoubtedly have won that event had not his jockey wasted time jooking around on his right hand side instead of keeping bis face te the front. At this critical moment Mistake came alung with x rusk on the inside, and won by 2 bead. Victory was subsequently sold to Mr. Pierre Lorillard, as wis also Mistake, the latter having been sent to En- giand. Both the tirst and second horses in the Criterion Stakes sold in the ficld, the only one of the named horses that got _a pluce being Kim- ball, who finished third. Wallenstein was a tre- mendous favorit in this race, baving swept everything before him at the Southern meet- ings, and had been purchased the week before by Mr. Lorillard for $9,000. The fact that this gentleman should have owned the tavorit and Eubsequently purchased two of the horses that finished in front of him is, to say the lest, a curious one. The first trotting matinéec of the season will be figumest Saturday ufternoon by the Central Park Driving Association at its track in Central Park. The program consists of the following ices; For three-minute horses, to wagon; for 220 horses owned by members of the Asso- av y, BE for 2:3) horses, in harness; free for all.in bar- ness; and double teams.’ Under the manage- ment of President Aldrich and his assistants it is expected that the Central Park Association, will repeat the success it achieved last season, und that the matinées under its manugement will continue tg be as well patronized and en- joyable in the future as théy have been in the past. The entries to next Saturday's matince lay be made at the track up to the time the first race is started. The track bas been open to the general public for tho pust month, but ereafter only taose hold- ing season tickets —_ will allowed its privileges. Every Wednesday and Saturday evening will be devoted to speeding. and persons desirous of testing the mettle of their trotters will be afforded an opportunity on thosc days. Jt was intended to have held the first matinée of the season June 5, but this was recousidered on account af the match between Bonesetter and Charley Ford being set for that day. During the present season none but the officers of the Asso- ciation will occupy the judges’ stand, and the presence of others will be considered an intru- George W. Morgan, one of the leading or- ganists of America, and who plays every Sunday before 4,000 people at ‘Talmage’s Church, New York City, says: Thave carefully made a trial of Hallet, | Davis & Co.’s upright, pi: tes, say I know of none bela aah Loan OUR SOCIETY. CHICAGO. + MATRIMONIAL EVENTS. : ‘The nuptials of Miss Josephine J. Mead, niece of J. J. Parkhurst, Esq., and Mr. John H. Hamline were celebrated in grand style Wednesday evening at the First Methodist Church in Evanston. The Rey. R. M. Hat- field officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Hamline left, after the reception, for a trip to St. Louis. Miss Minnie C. Gates, daughter of the late §.S. Gates, was married to Mr. Walter Oak- ley Thursday evening atthe home of the bride, corner of Carroll avenue and Sheldon street, the Rev. Samuel Kidder officiating. Magand Mrs. Oakley will be “at home” atan early day. The mirriage of Miss Pauline Sherwood, daughter of M. W. Sherwood, to Mr. Henry TT. Steele, Jr., was celebrated Thursday even- ing at the: home of the bride’s parents, No. 203 South Wood street. The ceremony was performed by the Kev. F. A. Noble. Mr. Thomas Dunn, of Sun River, Montana, and Miss Mattie E. lift, of this city, were married Tuesday evening by the Rev. George H. Peake at the ‘residence of the bride’s parents, No. 79 Honoré street. They will reside in Sun River. ‘The marriage of Miss Emma Stose and Mr. Cc. A. Hilpert was solemnized Thursday evening at the residence of the bride’s pa- rents. The bride and groom were mado the recipients of a number of valuable presents. ‘A private wedding occurred at No. 64North Ada street Thursday morning, the contract- ing parties being Miss Allie S. Butler, daughter of the Rev. J. Butler, and Atr. A. H. Adams, of this city. ‘The Rev. Frank- lin Adams officiated. “ i Miss May Wolcott was united in marriage to Mr. George H. Crosby, of Hannibal, Mo., Wednesday afternoon, at the residence of the bride’s mother, No. 274 Illinois street, the Rev, Arthur Little officiating. ‘Miss Carrie Walker and Mr. James J. Har- rington were married Wednesday atternoon atthe residence of the bride's parents, No. 3250 Indiana avenue, y the Rey. Charles Hall Everest. A : ‘rhe marriage of Miss KittiefBurns and Mr. William G. Landesheft occurred Thursday evening, and was_solemnized by the Rev. Father Bergeron. Mr. and Mrs. Landesheft left tor Butfalo fora trip. . 5 ‘The wedding of Miss Ernestine Brown and Mr. Frederic Durr took place Thursday evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, No, 3200 Forest avenue, the Rev. R. B. Pope offiviating. a The wedding of Miss Susie Krantz and Mr. Charles E. Hess took pice ‘Thursday even- ing at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 602 North LaSalle street, 3 Wednesday evening, at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 1234 Indiana avenue, Miss Bertha Eliel to Mr. Louis Wilner, the Rev. Dr, Adier officiating. . Miss Ellen M. Bond and Mr. Samuel Ed- wards were married’ on the 20th inst. by the Rev, David Swing. Miss Anderson, of Vienna, Wis., and Mr. Franklin Hillier, of Maywood, were mar- ried Monday evening at the latter place. APPROACHING NUPTIALS, ‘The marriage of Mr. Harry M. Marks, of this city, to Miss Lillie levers, daughter of J. W. Meyers, Esq., of St. Joseph, Mo., will take place Tuesday evening at the Temple in St. | Joseph, A. reception will bo held in the evening at the Pacific House, Mr, and Mrs. Meyers will return to this city and take up their residence at No. 37 Pinestreet, where they will be pleased to receive theirfriends. . P The marriage of Miss Ada Badger and Mr. R.L. Henry will be solemnize Episcopal Church Monday evening, May 31, atSo’clock. A reception to relatives and in- timate friends will occur at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 2106 Calumet avenue, after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Henry will be “at home” Thursdays, July 1 and §, at No. 2106 Catumet avenue. | The marriage of Frances Curtis Sherman to Mr. George IF. Robinson will be sol- emnized Wednesday evening, May 26, at 7 o'clock, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. 5. C. Curtis, No. 2410 Indiana avenue. is i Mr. J. E, Muchmore, Jr., of this city, will be married to Miss Minme E; Sweet, dangh- ter of A. S. Sweet, Esq, Wednesday, at 12 o'clock, at St. P:iul’s Church, Detroit. A delegation of Chicago guests will be present. It is reported that the marriage of Miss Kate Milligan, of this city, toa.son of the Hon. John C. New, will take place at an early day. Miss Della St. John, a very popular South Side young jady, and Mr. Edward Higgins, well known in society circles, are to be mar- ried June 10. Miss Estelle Hugh, of Berlin, Wis., and Mr. G. H. Taylor, of Evanston, will be mar- ried Wednesday atthe residence of thebride’s parents, Miss Minnie E. Lane, daughter of Dr. L. B. Lane, will be married to Mr. Henry N. Castle next Wednesday at St. Mark’s Church, Evanston. 7 ‘ The marriage of Miss Lottie Matson, daughter of N. Matson. Esq., to Mr. Samuel J. Perry, will be celebrated ‘Tuesday evening. The marriage of Miss Corwith and Mr. Hauill will be celebrated June 10. The engagementof Miss Nellie Chamberlin and Mr, Charles 8. Poor is announced, Miss Clara Klein and Mr. Louis Speyer will be married in June. SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES. _The crystal wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- singer oceurred on the ivth inst. at their residence, No. 2310 Wabash avenue. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brunswick, parents of Mrs. Bensinger, and their daughters, Mrs. M. JL Marks, Mrs, A. Reis, and Miss Eliza Brunswick, all of Cin- cinnati; Mrs. N. Bensinger, of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Twescher, of New York City; Mr, and Mrs. J, W. MeCullagh, of St. Louis; Miss Bertha Lindauer, of Balti- more; Mr, and Mrs. Leo Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Minehrod, Mr, and Alrs. H? Leopold, Mr. and Mrs. H. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lindauer, Judge Shaftner and wife, Mr. and dirs. Stieglitz, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ham- burger, Mr. and Mrs. H. Meyers, Mr: and Mrs. Charles Meiers, Miss Hannah | Meiers, Miss Rachael Simonds, Miss Minnie Eliel. Miss Clara Schlossman, Mi Julia and Beckie Goldberg, all of Chicago; Messrs. George Herzog and George Duerr, of Cincin- nati; Messrs. 8. Lindauer, Levi Monheimer, Q. Stern, M. M. Adains, Lou Kuppenheimer, C. Davis, W. Aruold, Louis Bensinger, 1. Pollak, Ifenry Schlossman, A. Zeller, Frank Parker, Henry Rhines, Charles Miller, George Claussenius, Charles Dupree, Charles Kubel, W. Kurstens, andothers: ‘The presents were extremely rich and beautiful, and many con- gratulations were received by Mr. and Mrs. Bensingér by telegraph from friends in America and Europe. The Leavitt Street Congregational Church had a genuine loye-feast Monday even- ing, it being the twentieth anniver- sary. of the marriage of their be- Joved pastor, the Ii and his wife, Mrs. anteditor of the ~1lliance, The company took them by surprise, and presented a superb gold watch to the Doctor, and a beautiful watch and chain to his wife, also a elilnn et. ‘The oveasion proved highly en- Joyable. _ Lhe last one of several very pleasant par- ties given by the young Paopie of ‘Trinity Episcopal Church oecurred Tuesday evening atthe residence of Mrs. Lewis, No. 3015 Prairie avenue. The success of these gath- erings have helped very materially to build upa social fecling among the members of the congregation, and will in all probability be repeated next seaso! _ The second annual * Old Settlers’” recep- tiou was held Thursday evening under the auspices of the Calumet Club at the club- house, corner of Michigan avenne and Eighteenth street. A large number of the old veterans were present, and the evening was very happily passed with speeches, sup- per, and dancing. ‘The Talisman Pleasure Club gave avery 1 ‘Thursday -evening at the residence of Miss Fannie Dayton, No. S41 West Monroe street. ‘The Club’ has now ad- journed until next winter, subject to call in the picnic season. ‘The final party of the L. D.S. C. was given Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. 1. W. Durant, No, 421 West Monroe street. A dramatic and musical program, supper, and dancing filled out @ pleasant evening. ‘The Symposium of the Phi Kappa P3i Col- lege Fraternity was held at the Tremont House Tuesday evening. Representatives ‘were present from the various chapters, and a very en. Joyable dine was indulged in. Dr. William 'T. Harris, ot St. Louis, was entertained Monday evening by the Rey. and ‘Mrs. R, A. Hollarff, at the ‘* Holland House,” on Prairie avenue. A number of prowinent clergymen were present. One of the most enjoyable receptions of the season was the May party given by the “U. §. A.” Club Thursday _e ing. at the resi- dence of E. E. Bast, No. 354 North La Salle treet. $Col and Mfrs, William Talcott, of Wethers- field, Conn., parents of M. D, Talcott, Esq., & at Grace | of this , celebrated th olden wedding anniversary Wednesiay evening, May 2. Wednesday evening Dr. and, Mrs.'J.'S, Mitchell entertained the physicians and friends of the Homeopathic Society at their residence, No. 242 Michigamavenuc. , The Cooking Club was ‘acefully ‘enter- tained by Miss Wilder Wei nesday evening. Music and dancing were features of the en- tertainment. ‘The Maple-Leaf Social Club held their final reception at Lakeside Ifall Tuesday evening. It was pronounced the best of all. t A complimentary May party was given Saturday evening ‘in honor of Miss Jennie Feibelman, Those preseut- reported avery good time. . The pupils of Prof. 11. M. Dickson gave & very pleasant dramatic recital before a zood audience at Fairbank Hall Tuesday atternoon. Mrs. A. W. Green, 222 Calumet avenue, gave a handsome dinner-party Thursday evening. i ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘The first grand commemorative entertain- ment, musical and literary, under the auspi- ces of the George H. Thomas Post, No. 5, G. A. R., will_ta place ‘Tuesday evening at Fairbank Hall, Central Music-Hall Building. Lyon & Healy's military band will perform a number of national iirs, and the program will be filled out with readings, recitations, vocal music, etc. "The admission has been fixed at 50 cents. i St. Paul’s Universalist Sunday-school will give a floral festival called “The May-Day Queen,” written by a Chicago lady, in the yestry of the church, on Michigan avenue, between Sixteenth and Eighteenth streets, on Friday evening. Friends of the school are cordially invited. Ice-cream and caka will be served. : The Managers of the Woman's Christian Association will be happy to receive their friends and all who are interested in the As- sociation at No. 1514 Wabash avenue (new number) Monday, May 2, from 5 p. m to 10 pom. ‘Che bazaar for the benefit of the Industrial School for Girls will open Tuesday evening at Apollo Hall, Central Music-Hall Building, continuing through the week and closing with a “Mother Goose Matinée” on Satur- day. te The first party of the season at Riverside will be given Saturday evening, June 5. A special train will leave the Central Depot at 7:15, stopping at the Sixteenth street station, Returning, it will leave Riverside at 13 o'clock. 3 ‘The nineteenth anniversary of the Athen- reum Literary Society of the University of Chicago will be celebrated Tuesday evening, at the First Baptist Chureh, corner of Sout Park avenue and Thirty-first street. ‘The formal opening of the Farragut Boat Club’s boathouse will take place ‘Tuesda: evening. The place has been newly, refitted and frescoed, and the reception will be only to members of the Cluband their lady friends, ‘The Iadies of St, Andrew's Episcopal Church will give a. Strawberry festival Tues- day evening at O'Neil’s Hall, 79 West es No. 67 Lake street. Music will be furnished by Fitz~ gerald’s orchestra, The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Second Baptist Church, corner of Monroe and Mor- gan streets, will hold a strawberry and flower festival at the church ‘Tuesday even- ing. ~ A public rehearsal by the Bach and Handel Society will be held Wednesday evening at the Washingtonian Home. ‘The affair prom- ises to be very enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. McCormick will give a soirée musicale Monday evening in honor of the 2ist birthday of their son, Cyrus H. MeCormick, Jr. ‘The Juniata Dramatic Club will give an entertainment at the West End Opera-House ‘Thursday evening. The play “‘ Madelaine” will be presented. 7 = ‘Lhe Double B Jubilee Club will give an entertainment Friday evening at the church corner of Twenty-fifth street and Indiana avenue. Mr. W. A. Sheridan, of Oak Park, will give the last musical of the season Thursday. ; PERSONAL, Charles T. Brennen, one of Toledo’s young business-men, has been the guest of Mr. James H. Gleeson for the past week. He leaves for home Monday night. Mr. W. F. Studebaker, son of Mr. P. E. Studebaker, ‘Treasurer of the Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Company, South Bend, has settled in Chicago to take charge as resi- dent manager of _the extensive interests of that house here. Tle has purchased the ele- gant residence of Mr, Edward Ely on Prairie avenue, near Sixteenth street. _ _Mr. C. W. Sawyer, an old resident of this city, returned here yesterday to spend the winter. He will go back to his home in Paris in_the spring. * Maj. A. F. Stevenson and wife retarned to theirhome in this city yesterday morning, after a five months’ tourin Europe. Their friends treated them to a musical reception, for which Hand furnished the orchestra. Miss Nellie Fuller left for Bennington, N. Y., last. Tuesday evening, where she will re- main with her parents during the summer. Mrs. Charl Miller is visiting friends in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will spend the summer at Glencoe. Mr, and Mrs, Albert A. Riley, of Rochester, N. Y., are to make Chicago their home, and are guests of the Palmer House. Miss Charella B. Tappan, of Rochester, is iting Mrs. George B. Carpenter at No. 1160 Michigan avenue. Miss Anna Morgan, the reader, returned from a very successful trip of two months last week. i __ Miss Mae Dimmock, of Janesville, is visit- ing Mrs. George H. Bowen, of No. 3339 Indi- ana avenue. E.G, Hoffman has returned from an ex- tended trip ghrough the Mormon country. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knickerbocker have gone to Waukegan for the summer. J, 5. Rumsey’s family have removed to their summer home at Green Lake. Mrs. Ziegler, of Lowa, is visiting friends in Chicago, oe, Miss Mae St. John is visiting friends in Cincinnati. ‘The many friends of Miss Kate R. Dodge, of Wilmette, will be pleased to learn that she has returned from Brooklyn, entirely recovered from the lameness from which she has suitered for eleven years past. SOCIETY TOPICS. The “Frog Opera” is a suitable one for leap-year. The latest fashion in Paris is to give oper- atic svirées,—that is, with singers from the Opera, who perform in costume. ‘The fashion of wearing bracelets, inaugu- rated in London by the Duke of Edinburg, the prince of snobs, is said to be gaining ground among the swell young male idiots of New York, A new -proclamation—Fashion to her_yvo- taries, greeting, declares that the widest Tate tude is permissidle in hats and bonnets. “Go as you please” is the word, but in her wildest vagaries the fickle and imperious dame insists on the graceful, as_a sine qua non,—what becomes the wearer is the rule,— harmony of colors to suit the complexion,— chaste or flashy in shape or ornamentation. Paris is wild over it. Lagedou, 42 and 44 Madison street, with his artistic and_watch- ful cye, appears to have caught the inspira- tion first, as usual, and hosts of ladies are drawn to his emporium by the attraction of the delightful change in headgear. Three English: sisters recently went to a fancy ball dressed as magpies. Three mag- pies portend a marriage, and the young la- dies were Welcomed, although their gowns of white satin, trimmed with down, and worn with black shoes, stockings, and gloves, were not especially pretty. Burley & Tyrrell, Nos. The store of Mess! $3 and 85 State street, is the recognized head- quarters of the West for pottery wares. ‘The handiwork of nearly every section of the globe is here represented, embracing every- ig in the pottery line, from the coarser grades to the delicate, beautiful, inimitable products of the most renowned makers. The stock, always vast and wonderfully varied, is augmented fortnightly by invoices of the latest and choicest productions. A capital anecdote is told of a little fellow who in- turning over the leaves of a scrap- book cain oss the well-known picture of some chickens just out of their shell. -**My companion examined the picture carefully, and then with a eraye sagacious look at me, slowly remarked, ‘'They came out ’cos they was atraid of being boiled.’ ” At will be pleasing to the numerous patrons of Mr. A. E. Dore’s grovery house, 532 West Madison street, to hear of the admission of the, proficient and genial Mr. B. J. Ryan to an interestin the business, Mr. Dore came to Chicago a year ago and, opening at his present location, has built, up @ trade not ex- celled on the West Side, keeping everything pertaining to 2 first-class grocery house. Stephanie, the bride of the good and clever Austrian Crown Prince, is shortly to have a foretaste of her future honors. A Vienna musical society is going to Brussels by spe- cial train simply to serenade her pretty young ladyship. . ‘ A superb collection .of solitaire - diamond earrings, from $50 to $4,000 a pair. N. Mat- son ¢& Co, invite an inspection. ‘ _All costumes of the fancy-colored diapha- nous fabrics are profusely trimmed with plaited lace. The fashionable varieties of face for dress-trimming are Breton and the Languedoc. * It is a curious fact that the ‘ loveliest” and most stylish and becoming new designs in fine millinery are done by meu,—and we might with truth add_ that a large portion of jt hereabouts is attributable to our Mr. Bal- Jenburg. Leigh Bunt was asked by a lady at dessert if he would venture on an_ orange. “« Madam,” he replied, “I should be happy to_ do so, but I am afraid I should tumble off.’ No house is well furnished without fine clocks. Trask, Rowe & Co. are direct iim- porters of French und English clocks that are both ornamental and useful. sybera was Edison when his lights went ont? The best trained team of oxen gangs oft a-gee. C.N. Hammond (late Bassett & Hammond) removed to 74 State, and now showing imost novelties in gents’ and youths’ hats of any house in the city. ° The most elegant and expensive of the enadines show large patterns of single lossoms, or straggling vines with large leaves and blossoms. All styles of hair goods, at lowest prices. Mrs. S. L. Stevens, .9£ State street. The Crown Prince of Denmark never makes aspeech. Ie rises, hows, and says: ‘I don’t to-day feel well,” and sits down amidst long- continued applause. A novelty: Cat and dog peppers in silver. To be seen at N. Matson & Co.’s. Have you any spare cash about you? The Compte de Chambord wants to borrow $4,000,000. ‘The young men _all expect to go to H. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College. Gov. McClellan’s hobby is china, and his house on the top of Orange Mountain is made attractive by choice specimens from all parts of the world. % ki The boys of Chicago procure their clothing at Poole & Devoe’s, because they are well made and durable. 163 State. Acool transaction—buying o refrigerator. —Boston Journal of Commerce. It will be acooler when you fill it with ice and pay this summer's prices. Lawn mowers, refrigerators, house-fur- nishings, French ranges. water-coolers, and filters. Harbeson’s, 88 North Clark. Fanciful street costumes combine a skirt of satin, French bunting, or light French cashinere, with a redingote of satin damasic or foulard in mille leurs pattern. Your home is not complete or happy with- out a New Home Sewing Machine. The girl who gets married on the 29th of February and thinks she’s smart, won’t feel so proud of the job when she comes to want to celebrate tin, and crystal, and silver wed- dings. ye Some of the most stylish and genteel gar- ments seen this season are from Ward & Davis’, the young and enterprising tailors, 179 State street, Palmer House. Lucy Hooper says Marie Van Zandt is carr ying everything before herin the musical world. Itis said that the finest hand-made gold picture-frames can be procured at Haseltine & Co.’s, Adams, corner Wabash avenue. There is hope for everybody. They tell of an Englishwoman who once wore canary tarlatan, with magenta bows, but now ap- pears in fawn-color almost matching her air, wears amber beads with it, and looks like a picture. If you want fine table cutlery, pearl, Ivory, or silver, don’t go to a hardware store, but see the choice stack of English goods sold by Trask, Rowe & Co., jewelers, 105 State. A contemporary prints a poem called * Gather Ripe Fruits, Ob Death.” And that would be best. It is so now that the small boy gathers the fruits before they are ripe, and Oh Death gathers the small boy. | Statuary and panel photos are superbly finished in Gherig’s style, No. 835 West Mad- ison strect. Few spectacles in this world are so impos- ing as that of a college boy with his first cane. Ladies say Gillett’s double extracts are un- equaled for purity and strength. Robespierre cravats are of silk mull, em- broidered in small rosebuds, and trimmed with an embroidered band set on in a ruffle. All the latest coiffures can be found at Burnhain’s, 71 State street. ‘The porte bonheur ring for the little finger is of silver, representing delicate twine, with two small oval drops suspended from it. Semi-precious gems, such as cats’-eyes, Moonstones, amethysts, garnets, etc., are fashionable. N. Matson & Co. are introduc- ing them. There is very little doubt that black will again be universally popular, but there is reason to think that favor for black will be strongly contested by colors. The only genuine Fisher refrigerators and all kinds of seasonable housekeeping goods. Hatch & Breeze, 50 State street. Cunning little écru netted silk mittens are finished on the back of the hand with colored embroidery. Patterns cut to measure from latest French styles at Mme. Morse’s, 125 State. Says'Talmage: “When I hear that four angels are doing all the Singing for Heaven Vil permit four people to do all the singing for my congregation.” Coming into general use, Gillett’s cream tartar baking-powder; absolutely pure. Bow-and-arrow combs in silver and pearl or gold and crystals are worn. Ladies, M. Campbell has all latest novel- ties in hair goods at 101 State street. + One of the most caustic replies was that of Mr. Curran to bis opponent. in a eclebrated ease. “If that be law, Mr. Curran,” said Lord Clare, “I may burn my law-books.” “Tt would be far better, by Lord, to read them,” was the rejoinder. Mr. Fetherly has returned from the Cin- cinnati Musical Festival, and will advise as usual as to correct styles in hair. _A new and convenient’ bracelet isa heavy silver chain, to which is attached a shopping- pencil, deftly hidden in a miniature cham- Pagne-bottle. Gem jewelry at Matson & Co.’s. Elegant sash-ribbons are in alternate great squares of brocaded chess-board squares and solid color. 2 Swissembd. and lace caps, allstyles. Soiled ones cleaned. Mrs. Hodge, 151 22d street. A Henglishman, upon hearing the cackling ina poultry-yard, exclaimed: “Oh! this is really hen-chanting 1”? Over 400 different Chicago views, elegant presents. Lovejoy, 88 State, up-stairs. gs A New Orleans newspaper has published five columns of names of eligible bachelors and widowers in that city for the convenience of the ladies, in view of their leap-year privileges. Perfect fitting shirts to order and elegant neckweur at Cone’s, 148 Dearborn streak A girl may smile and smile, and be unwill- ing still. i ut Beecher’s_ church organist and quartet. Best card photos, $1.50; cabinet photos, $3 er dozen; any style. Hartley’s, 309 West ‘adison street, Peculiar to this season there are very rich Productions of gauze rexture, floriated in velvet and plush, Feathers, carpets, mattresses_renovated by steam, very low. Thomas Griffin, 263 State. Charles Lamb says a speaker should not attempt to express too much, but should leave something to the imagination of his audience, and he tells how, being called on to return thanks for a toast to his health, he rose, bowed to his audience, said, “Gentle- men,” and then sat down, leaving 1t to their imagination to supply the rest, Mackey, the Palmer House tailor, 177 State, will make you a nobby suit for $25, $28, an Bet all from novelties of the season. verything in nature indulges in amuse- ment. The Tiehtnin plays, the wind whis- tee ee thunder eo the snow fics, the ‘aves leap, an e fields sinile. Even the buds shoot'and the rivers run. ° eigen me ane oil soves: Telrleerators and coo! in great variety at Seavey & Co.’s, 49 State street. “ ¥ ———— The “ Roll Bengol Taggers.” These are little Johnay’s observations on the “Roll Bengol Tagger,” us communicated to the San Francisco Argonaut : “One time there was a man which had 2 tag- ger, and the tagger It was a sho and the man he tuke the money for to get in. The man he bad a big paper naild onto the tagger’s den, and the paper it satd, the papor did: -The Roil Behgol ‘Tugger, sometimes called The Monnerk of the Jungle. Hands of. No Techin the Taxger!’ The monserk of the jungle it was always a juyin down with its nose tween its poz. and the fokes wich had paid for to get_in thay was mad cos it wudent wock, and rore like dissent thun- der. But the aho man he said: ‘That's ol rite when I git the new cage done, but this is the gene bea ue Seppe teller broke out of in ly lem seventeen their families.’ Then the fokes thay “rude ol stand back and tock in whispers while the pays over $6,000 for slep. But one day a feller which was aroak he ¢°to punchn tho targer with the mast head of his umbreller, wich stampeeded the oddience wild, and tho wimmin Tokes thay stud onto chairs and hollerd like it was a mouse, but the drunk chip be kep a jobbin the mon-~ nerk of the junglo crewel. Pretty sune the monnerk it bellered oflle und _riggied, but the fellor kep 2 pokin Ti he was froman to a steatn enzine. Rimeby the monnerk it jumped onto its hine foets and shucked itself out o! its skin and roled up its sloefs and spit onto its hands und spoke up and sed: ‘1 bedam if Teant jest whollip the pea-yreen stuftin out o° the gum-dasted guloot wich bas ben a proddin this ere tagger! And the oddience thay wis astonish!” MARINE NEWS. LAKE PORTS. AMHERSTBURG. ‘ Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribu AMHERSTBURG. Ont., May &.—The steam- barge Greaves worked herself off the rock west of Bur Point during last night and ran aground again on the Canadina side of Fighting Island. She.has the Adams slougside, end the squall drove her over. Tho Adams ran up the Canada Chunnel, and is lying at anchor thore. The water was very low ut the time. Capt. Sam Flint wus not on board when she ran on Bar Point, the mute being in charge. The tug Mystic bas been at work dredging all the afternoon, aud came bere for a lighter to-night, but could not get -one, and are asking pertnission from the customs ollicials to lighter the cargo of the Greaves onto the Adums. The Grenves is out now about eighteen inches aft. ‘This morning she was out three feet. She 150 tons con) on board. The Adams is light. The bark Fame is still on off Sugar Island. Nothing has gone to ber assistance yet. ‘The water cane up very high last night, put during this morning fell two fect. The propel- lers Newberry, Milwaukee, Coftinbury and con- sort, detained above the Lime Ktins, all passed over. . "The bark Alamada is ashore and broken up in Pigeon Bay. Hercargo of lumber is coming ashore. Crew all saved. DETROIT. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dsrroit, Mich., May 22—Bound down—Pro- pellers Milwaukee, Albion and conoort, Foun- tain City, Newburg, Canisteo, China; steam- barges H.'D. Coffinverry and consort, Mineral Rock und barges, Superior and consort; schoon- ers Escanaba, L. J. Clark, Oscoda, Charles Craw- ford, Helen Pratt, Smith & Post, J. H. Mead, Sunrise, George Sherman, George Murray, Liz- zie A. Law, Joseph Page, J. M. Scott, Bolivia, Ralph Campbell, John it. “Noyes, A. J. Dewey, C. H. Burton, Oliver Mitchell, Barbarian, E. Corn- ing, F. D. Barker, ‘tim Barker, Theodore Voges, Sea Gull, Miunehuha. Bound up—Propellers Portage, India, J. Pridgeon and_scnooner Neilie Gardner, Lake Michigan. St. Louis, Kincardine; steam barges ‘Alcona and consort, Ohio and consort, Bay City and barges, H. B. Tuttle and consort; schooners Morning Light, Eliz Allen, George W. Holt, Southwest, ‘'ecumsch, Senator. 2 ‘Wind west, light. : MILWAUKEE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Minwavkes, Wis., May 22.—Arrived—Schoon- ers W. H. Vanderbilt, Canton, Saveland, Cheney Ames, and Col. ‘Cook. Clexred—Schvoners Lake Forest for Chicago; Mystic Star for Buffalo, and G. C. Trumpff, Thomas Gawn, and Stampede for Escanaba. Charters—To Butfulo, schooner Red, White, and Blue, corn at 5% cents; schooner Mystic Star, wheat at 5% cents; schooner St. Lawrence, wheat from Port Washington at 6 cents to Chi- cago; schooner Lake Forest, whent at 1% cents, Escanaba to Fruitport; schooner G. C. Trumpf, iron ore at $1.20 per ton. The tug Welcome towed the schooner St. Law- rence to Port Washington to-night. CLEVELAND. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Chrvenann, O., May 2¥.—Arrived—Schooners Goshawk, Marquette, ore; Lucerne, Escanabs, ore. Cleared—Propeliers Dean Richmond and B. W. Blanchard, Chicago, merchandise; Propeller H. B. Tuttle, ‘schooners Henry Folger, George H. Ely, M: ette; Maumee Valley, Marquette, coul; Kate Winslow, Milwaukee, coal; M. F. Merrick, Duluth, coal; M.S, Bacon, Escanaba. Tnion'men Iast night assaulted the non-Union crew of the schooner H. G. Cleveland, whjch ar- rived during the evening, und one of the crew, 8 Norwegiun named Nicholns Johannis, was stabbed in several placcs und nearly killed. Two others were severely hurt. BUFFALO. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, BUFFALO, May 2.—Arrivals—Schooners H. 0. Richards, L. Ellsworth, and Samana, grain, Chi- cago. |, Cicared-Schooners W. I. Preston, fron; Ma- rengo, Roach, H. P. Baldwin, Glossfon, all coal, for Chicago. f Canul freights—Wheat at 5%c, cori at 5¥c, and oats, 33{c to New York; pine lumber to Al- bany, $2.75 per 1,000 feet, and $3.25 to New York; staves to New York, $2 per ton; provisions, $2 Per ton to NewYork. Canal shipments—222,563 bushels. PORT HURON. Port Huron, May 2.—Passed up—Propellers India, Toledo, Portage; schooners Michigan,- Passaic and ‘barges, Ohio and ‘consort, J. Pridgeon with Nettic Gardner, Alcono and‘con- sorts, A. Ford, Stephen. Down—Fountain City, Milwaukee, Newbury, Canisteo, Oschenia; schooners Minnebahu, W. R. Hanna, Barbarian, ‘Wind west, and fresh; weather cluudy. CHEBOYGAN. < Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tritnine, Crenoyaax, Mich., May 2.—The wind last night and during the duy blew a gale from the southwest, witha driving rain-storm. A lurge up fleet is at anchor here for shelter. A number of vessels and severnl steam-barges passed lown. 5 ‘Wind, to-night; ‘fresh; clenr. TORONTO. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. TonontTo, Ont.. May 22.—The schooner Belle of Hamilton was lately deserted by ber Captain, who absconded With ull the funds. The sailors brought her tothis port, and stuck to heraé long #8 the provision-box lasted. ‘To-day she was scized by a bailiif’s olficer, the writs having been issued by the deserted but faithful sailors, i MARQUETTE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MAnQuETTS, Mich., May 22.—Arriyed—Propel- Jer Fletcher; schooners Ironton, E. P. Bouls. Cleared—Propeller Fietcher; schooners Iron- ton, E. P. Beuls, Ishpeming, A. J. Rogers. Passed up—Propoller Arctic, “ PORT DALHOUSIE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Port DALHoUSIF, May 2.—Passed up—Schoon- ers J. R. Benson, Kingston to Chicago, light; D. E. Nelson, Kingston tu Chicago, Nght. Bound down—Schooner Guiding Star, Milwau- kee to Oswego, whent. DULUTH. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Duturn, Mino., May 22.—Arrived—Propeller Peerless. Departed—Propeller Peerless. ST. JOSEPH. Special Disnatch to The Sr. Josers, Mich., May 2. Alice Richards, from Escanaba, iron ore. ESCAYABA. Spectat Dixpatch to The Chicago Tribune. ERCANABA, Mich., May 22.—Arrived—Schooner J. B. Kitchen. Cleared—Propeller Iron Age; schooners Iron State, Nashua, and Ada Medora. THE CANAL. Speciac Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bripeeporr, UL, May 22.—Arrived—Refriger- ator, Sumninit, 100 tons ice; H. S. Carpenter, Sag, 80 yards stone; Gen. McPherson, Sag. 70 yards stone; Mary Walker, Lemont, 60 yards stone: H. Walker, Lemont, 80 yards stone; S. & T., Lemont. 74 yards stone: Advance, Lemont, 80 pares. stone; B. & C., Lemont, 60 yards stone; lorence Boyer, 58 yards stone; Col. Morton, Lemont, 58 yards stone; B.J. Moore, Lemont? 5% yards stone; G. Declerque, Lemont, 75 yards stone; S. W. Norton, Lemont, 35 yards stone; ‘Yempest, Ottawa, 6.200 bushels corn; Sunshine, Ottawa, 6,300 bushels corn; Peerless, Utica, 4,700 bushels corn. Cleared—Messenger, Utica, 124,017 feet lum- ber: Nisgara, Otiex, 91.24 fect lumber; Nov- elty and barge, Henry, 20barrels salt; Venus, Ottawn, 105 barrels salt, 3,259 pounds sundries, 85.259 feet Inmber for Morris, 90,000 lath; Ad- miral, Summit, light; Leviathan, Willow Springs, lignt; H. S. Carpenter and Gen. Mc- Pherson, Sag, light; Advance and S. & ‘T- Le- PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVALS. Stinr Chicago, Manitowoc, sundries, Stmr Muskegon, Muskegon, sundries. Prop Simcoe, Collingwoud, sundries. Prop Oscar Townsend, Clevelund, light. Prop Messenger, St. Joseph, sundries. Prop E. E. Thompson, Muskegon, lumber. Prop Mary Groh, South Haven, sundries. Prop George Dunbar, Muskegon, lumber. Prop G. P. Heath, Saugatuck, sundries. Prop Charles ttietz, Manistee. lumber. Prop R. C. Brittain, Montague, sundries, Prop C. Cainphel!, Ludingion, tumber. Prop Swallow, White Lake, lumber, Schr Pianet, Leland, lumber. Sehr A. M.. Peterson, Butfalo, coal, Schr Meteopolis. Caseville, conl. Sebr Ed Re and, light, Sehr. 2. SI , Buttelo, coal. Schr Oneonta, Marquette, iron ore. Schr Regulator, White Luke, wood. , Schr Loukout, Menominee, lumber. Schr Jaines Plutt, Escanabagiron ore. Schr Rt, Howlett, Waite Lakes lumber. Schr Lillie Prutt, Sudington, lumber. Sehr 't. H. Howland, Escanaba, iron ore. chr Wediator, Ford River, luraber. Sehr William Grandy, Menekaunee, lumber, Sehr ES. Robinson, Senckaunoe, amber, chr Henry Witbeck, Menckaunee, lumber. Bouc Ouecncies Mulatn core ae Sehr Jenny Muilen, Muskegon, lumber. Schr Antures, Muskegon, lumber. Schr Edna, Calumet, gravel. Schr Cascade, Welch's Landing, cedar Schr D. I, Davis, Pentwater, luinber. Schr Curlingford, Cleveland, coal. Sehr C. L. Johnson, Muskegon, lumber. Sehr §, G. Andrews, Muskegon, lumber, Schr Minnir- Slauson. Escanaba, tron ore, Senr F. Lester, Manistee, Lumber. CLEARANCES, ! Schr Cuba, Ludington. : : Schr A. Jackson, Manistee. Schr Amoskeng, Manistee. Sehr A. O. Hanson, Manistee, chon Sehr Pauline, Munistec. uskegon, la we ical, Muskegon. ‘ Scnr K. Siminous, Muskegon. : Sehr Stuttord, Muskegon. Bed Senr A. P. Nichols, Ocon ae Scbr Peorlu, Muskegon. Sehr Tele Sehr H. D.M Scbr Planet, Hamlin. u Sehr Emeline. Manistee. . a Scbr J. A. Holmes, Grand Haven. Schr Kewauncs, stenominee. Schr K. Lyons, Muskegon. Sehr B. G. Simmons, Muskegon, Prop Trader, Muskegon. Sebr Milan, Ludington. : Schr Conneaut, Ludington. am Sehr Ann Maria, Ludington. we Schr Dawn, Montague. be¥ Prop T. W. Snook, White Lake. 4 SR Schr M. Thompson, White Lake. 28 Schr C. 0. D., Grand Haven. : Schr South Haven, Ludwig’s Pier. Schr El Tempo, Abnapee. ode eg Schr Coral, Silver Lake. Schr William Jones, Cedar River, Schr Lumberman, Black Creel. - Sehr M. E. Cook, Hamalin. east dy Sebr 0. Culver, Pensaukee. ay Sehr B. J. Skidmore, Pentwater. je Schr M. Gage, Abnapee. Sehr Perry Hannah, Jacksonport. Schr Cape Horn, Muskegon, Schr S, Bates, Penewater. . Schr Norman, Menominee. Sehr J. Lawrence, Claybanks. Sehr Guido, Pier Port. a Schr L. Doak, St Joseph, Schr Joses, Holland. Schr Gesine, Muskegon. Schr Milton, Muskegon. ‘ Sebr W. W. Brigharn, Manistee. te Schr H. Etty, Grand Haven. Sehr City of Erie, Grand Haven. Schr S. A. Irish, G: Scbr Myrtle, Muskegon. Senr H.C. Albrecht, Muskegon, Schr Ataunto, Mu: ‘ Schr Eclipse, Portnge Pier. " Schr K. E. Howard, Holland. . Schr Topses, Muskegon. ie Schr Sea Bird, sluskegon. tans Sehr Persia, Sluskegon. 5 5 Schr A. Bronson, Mcnomines,. Prop Fayette, Manistee. Schr E. fT. Judd, Menekaunee. Schr D. L. Filer, Menekaunee. Schr M. Dall, Manistee. Schr Four Brothers, Manistee. Schr Adirondack, Muskegon. Prop St. Joseph. Muskegon. Schr Lavinda, Hamlin. Schr Adriatic, Muskegon. : Schr Cappella, Muskegon. t Schr K. Gillett, Menominee. * Schr Four Brothers, Holland, Schr City of Grand Haven, Grand Haven, Sehr Three Bells, Ludington. es F Prop R. G. Peters, Manistee. * aa Schr Mystic, Muskeyon.* Schr Westchester, Muskegon, g y Prop Hilton, Pike's Pier. Schr E. Allen, Menominee. Schr A. Bradley, Muskegon. Schr Belvit, rruitport. Sehr Success, Ahnupec. Schr D. R. Martin, Menominee. Schr G. D. Dousman, Menominee, Schr D. Hayes, Claybanks. Schr L. Nau, Masonville. Sehr Flying Cloud, Menominee. Prop E. E. Thompson, Muskegon. Schr J. W. Brown, Muskegon. Schr Windsor, Manistee. 3 Prop M. Groh, Muskegon. : , Schr E. Bates, Grand Haven. Bree Schr Souvenir, Pentwater. Senr G. Ellen, Duck Luke, 10 tons hay and ean- les. Schr Evaline. Buffalo, 15,401 bu corn. i ad Prop City of Fremont, Duluth. sundries. Prop City of Traverse, Traverse City, Schr H. M. Scove, Butfuto, 20,500 bu corn. Schr Yankee Binde, Colliugwood, 16,860 ba corm Sehr Elizabeth Jones, Butfulo, 41,000 bu corn. Schr Sam Flint, Butfato, 33,500 bu corn. Schr A. M. Beers, Bay du Noque, 20 bris pork and sundries, ,, Prop Tempest, White Lake. sundries, Prop Colorado, Butfalo. 52,000 bu corn. Schr Higgic & Jones, Buffalo, 22,384 bu corn. Schr Allegheny, Erie, 43 000 bu corn. Prop Delaware. Eric, 43.000 bu corn and sundries. Prop Skylark, Benton Harbor, sundries. % Prop Oscur Townsend, Buffala, 40,000 bu corm. Sebr W. B. Ogden, Buffalo, 19,835 bu corm Sehr E. Kelley, Buffalo, 50,000 bu corn. Sehr B. Burnes, Buffato, 24,500 bu corn. Schr Lotus, Buffalo, 17,913 bu corm. Sehr M, L. Collins, Goderich,-15,465 bu corm. Prop Bismarck, Menekaunee, tow! Schr Marinette. Menekaunce, sundries, * Schr Delos De Wolf, Buffalo, 20.000 bu oor.” Stmr Chicagu, Manitowoc, sundries. Stmr Muskegon, Muskegon, sundries. ‘Poste, OPENING. ing’ 40 CASES NOVELTIES IN MILLINERY!! Embracing NEW SHAPES in Round Hate snd Bowe nets for Ladies, Misses, and Children. We GUARANTEE LOWEST PRICES. MEYERS, | 2135 STATE-ST. HAL R GOODS. My West Side Store. and have opened an clogsa® jown-Town HAIR STORE, 71 State-st, Central Musie-Hall, Where ram now showing the finest NOVELTIES te Hair Goods, inciuding NATURAI, CURLY WAVES Jn Americu. ‘These Waves we make becoming to aay face, and warm weather does uot affect the ‘We invite inspection, und uarantee ED BURNHAM, : ‘T1State-st., Music-Hall Block, Lehmann’s ~~ DLAMONDS! ELEGANT PRESENTS! Fine Gems and Precious Stones, set and unset, Are offered at GREAT BARGAINS, in the newest and most rare designs, freshly imported and manufactured for the Spring Trade. CILES, BRO. & CO., State and Washington-sts. Finest Stock of WATCHES in the West, from $5.00 upwardsa "