Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1880, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. connected with the great building at Chicago by an electric wire. THERE WAS ONE OTHER RARE that a political campaign was pending. e ing down upon the Repetars in these sooins, from the will on the ont hand was a picture 0! Secretary Chase, that might perhaps to a mun given to omens have been an uncomfortable reminder that the ambitions of the Ohio states- men ate not always realized. On the other wal] hard by wasa picture of George Washing- ton, suggesting that there were illustrious ex- amples to encourago the present zealous op- ponents of the third term. Bir. Sberman’s dis- patches appeared to give him confidence during the das, but be has never lost his buoyant hope- fulness. There seemed to be an undercurrent {nthe mindsof Sherman's supporters that he ‘was in sume way to be helped from Pennsyl- vania, 2 belief which was entertained by the Blaine men with much more apparent founda- tion. NOTES AND NEWS. TH” IMMEDIATE BILL PASSED. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. WasurxeTos, D. C. June &—The House passed the Immediate Transportation bill to- day, adding two more places to it, but Repre- sentative “eldrich immediately had the bill sent tothe Senate and there concurred in, so that the bill is passed. — THE RECORD. SENATE. ‘WASHINGTOS, D. C., Junc 5.—A bill was passed for the sale of the Detroit 4rsenal. ‘A bill granting $50 pension monthly to the widow of Ger. Heintzelman was reported favor- Is. a "The Senate insisted on its amendments to the Legislative Appropriation bill, and a Confer- ence Committee was appointed. The Senate concurred in the House amend- ments to the bill for the immediate transporta- tion of dutiable guods. On motion of Mr. Sauisbury, the Kellogg reso- iutions were taken up without opposition, but Mr. Kernan having the floor, yielded for to-day to other business. ‘The bill appropriating $251,000 to reimburse the Creck Orphan Fund passed. ‘The House hilito regulate the compensation of night inspectors of customs, making it $3 per night instead of $2.50, was,on motion of Ar. Beck. amended, making the increase discretion- ‘ary with the Secretary of the Tressury, and then pusscd—26 to 16. The Senate bill to promote _the civilization of tho Winnebago Indiaus in Wisconsin (grauting them their pro rata proportion of the annuities of the Winucbagoes of Nebraska and Wisconsin for the purpose of securing homestcuds) passed, A messaye was received from the President replying to a resolution of Anquiry Satie that two Supervisors of Census bad n removed and successors appointed by him under author- ity of the twenty-third section of the Census act, which authorizes the Superintendent of the Census, with the conseut of tho President, to ‘é and appoint. The Supervisors in ques- 01 Charles H. Dhna, Fourth Culifornia District, and W. J. Waite, First Pennsylvania District, succeeded by W. Haverstick and Edward F. Steele, respectively. s ‘The House bill granting to the Corporation of Council Biuffs, ih for public purposes the meandered lake near that city, passed. Adjourned. HOUSE. ‘The House bill for the establishment of titles in Hot Springs, Ark., with the Senate amend- ments, was referred to the Committee on Public ads. ‘The Senate amendments to the following House bills were concurred in: Requesting the President to open negotiations with Frince, Spain, Austria, and Italy relative to the impor tation of tobucco to their dominions, and to amend statutes relative to the immediate trans- portation of dutiable goves. The latter was concurred in with further amendments extend- ing its provisions, “A number of bills of a private nature were adopted. Also bills amending the statutes rela- tive to affidvits of homestexds and pretmption settlers; uuthorizing the St Paul & Chicago Short Line Railroad Company to coustruct a bridge across Lake St. Croix; ‘providing for the transportation of mails between East St. Louis ‘and St. Louis. ‘The Conference Committees: On the River and Harbor bill, Messrs. Heagan, Clardy, and Townsend, Ohio: on the Paost-Ottice Appro- ‘Beaten bill, Messrs. Blackburn, Biount, and Pannon. Adjourned. : RELIGIOUS NEWS. CHURCH SERVICES. EPISCOPAL. - Cathedral SS. Peter and Paul, corner West Washington and Peoria streets. The Rt.-Rev. W.E. MeLuren, §.'f. D.,Bisiop. The Rev. J. H. Knowles, priest in charge. Holy Communion at Su.m. Choral morning prayer and celebration of Holy Communiun at 10:30 um. Choral even- ing prayer at 7:30 p. m. —The Rev. Frederick Courtney will officiate in St. Jumes' Chureb, corner of Cass and Huron streets, at 10:45 2. m. and 7:45 p.m. Communion at lz m. —The dtey. R. A. Holland will ofiiciute in Trinity ‘Courch, corner cf Twenty-sixth street and Michigan avenue, at 1€:45 u.m. Communion at 12m. Morning subje “The Great Sup- per.” Evening: “ Huppy Homes.” —The Her. Clinton Locke will officiate in Grace Church, Wabash avenue. near Sixteenth street, atila.m.andSp.m. Commmion ut 12m. —The Rev. Arthur Ritchie will officiate in the Church of the Ascension, corner of North La Salle and Elm streets,at li a.m.and 8 p.m. Communion at $a. m. —The Rev. W. H. Knowlton will officiate in St. Andrew's Church, corner of West Washington tavets, At 10:30. 2. m. and ¢ p.m. B. F. Fleetwood will officiate in St. Church, Cottug: Grove avenue. corner iXth street, at 10:00 wu. and 7: Comnnunion at 12 m, Rev. T. N. Morrison, Jr., will officiate in ‘the Church of the Epiphany, Throop street, be- tween Monroe and Adams, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Communion at 12 m. —The Kev. W._J. Petrie will officiate in the Chureb of Our Savior, corner of Lincoln and Belden avenues, 01.11 a.m. and 4 p. m. —The Rev. James E. Thompson will preach in St. Thomas’ Church. Indinnu avenue, between ninth und ‘Thirticth strects, at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Communion at 2? m. —The John Hedman will preach in St. Ansgurius’ Chureb, Sedgwick street, near Chi- d 7. cago aveu' Fe Vp. mn. —The Rev. Charles Stanley Lester will officiate in St. Paul's Courch, Hyde Park avenue, be- tween Forty-ninth and Fiftieth strects, at ll a. m. and 7:4 m. —St. Luke's Mission, 987 and 989 Polk street. Services ut 10:32. m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday- scboul at p.m. T. B. Townsend, Superin- tendent. —The Rev. J. D. Cowan will officiate ut St. Stephen's Church. Johnson street, between Tay- Jor wu welfth, at 10:30n.m. and 7:45 p.m, Sunday-schuol at 3p.in. Holy Communion at moruing servic : BAPTIST. ~The Rev. George C. Lorimer will preach in the Firet Church, corner South Park avenue and Thirty-tirst street, at Ji a. m. and 7:45 p. m, Morning subject: The Sin- Bearer on Calvary." In the evening the pastor will deliver a sermon ou the Buptist belief. “fhe Rev. Kerr P. Tupper will preach in the Michizan Avenue Church at Ha.m. He will apenk to the ebildren at 3p. m. + <The Rey. N. F. Ravin will preach in the chapel 441 Ogden avenue morning and evenin: —There will be set at 10:0a.m. and 7:35 p.m. in the Second Church, corner of Morgan and Monroe streets. —Tne kev. E. B. Hulbert will preach in the Fourth Church, corner of West Washington and Pantina streets, at 10:3) a. m. and 7:3) p. m. —The Rev. J.1. Burhoe will preach morning and evening inthe University Place Church, corner Daugixs place and Nhodes avenue. —The Rev, J. Rowley will preach morning and evening in the North Star Church, corner of Di- Fision and Sedgwick streets. F —The Kev. C. Perrin will preach in the West- ern Avenue Church, corner of Warren aveuuo, morning and evening. —The Rev. W. H. Parker will preach morning and evening in the Coventry Strect Church. —The Rev. R. De Baptiste will preach morn- ing and eventng in Olivet Church, Fourth ave- ‘ue, near ‘Tavlor street, _—There will be Preaching this morning In the South Church, corner of Locke and Bonaparte streets, —The Rev. A. K. Parker will preach morni and evening in the Centenniu! Church, corner 0! Lincoln and West Jackson streets, —The Kev. E. 0. Taylor will preach morning and evening in the Central Church, No. 20 Orchani street, —The Kev. W, A. Broadhurst will preach in the Dearborn Street Church. corner of Thirty- sixth street, at 10:3) a. m. and 7:30 p. m. the Rev. J.Q. A. Henry will preach in the wel Church, m street, near Forty- at Be m. and 72) p.m. ev. Mr. Meyer will preac German Church, comer of “Mickerdike “and Huron strects, at 10:90 a. m. and 7:30 p. ms ™ zk PRESBYTERIAN. e Bev. J. R. Payton, of Washington, D.C., will preach “in the Second Churem eormerot tea avenue and Twentieth street, at 10:45 ihe Hew. Walter Forsyth will Englewood Church, Sixty-third sthust, manning and evening. —Tho Rev. 5. A. Walker will preach in the Courch morning and evening. Gumpbell Park C inmurnjon at the mornt “i Se Ee eS EES D. paso elect, wili preach in the Fourth Church, corner gf iiteh and Supertor streets, at 10:48 a: m. and .m. ‘The Rev. Henry T. Miller will Sizth Church, enrer of Vinecune’ and Oak avec Nues, at} a.m. Subject: * The President the People Want” AtSp m. will be held a |. street, at 10:30.a.m. and 7:45 p. DBickerdike and | eeting, which will be ad- Gogpel temperance mi dressed by Messrs. Latimer, Murray, and others: —The Key, Arthur Swazey wil! preach in the Forty-tirst Street Church at 10:45 a. m. ~ —The Rev. D. Harries will preach in the Welsh Church, corner of Sangamon and Monroe streets, at 10:30.a.m., and at 7:30 p. m. the Rev. W. H. Koberts will preach in English. — The Rev. J. E. Wishard will preach in tha First Church, ‘corner of Indiana avenue and ‘Twenty-first street, at 10:30 a.m. Evening serv- aS held at the Muilrond Chapel, No. ‘lo State Street, at 7:45 p. m. Tetbe Rev, FL Patton will preach in the Jef- ferson Purk Church at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. —The Rev. A. E. Kittredge will pa, in the Third Church, corner of Ashland and Ogden avenues, at%:45 p.m. Subject: Mary Anoint. ing the Savior's Feet in the House of Simon. Communion service at 10:0 1. m. —The Bev. E, N. Barrett will preach in the Westininster Church, corner of Jackson and Peoria stroeta, at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Com- munion service in the morning. —The Rey. James Maclaughlan will preach in the Scoteh Church, corner of Sangamon and Adams streets, morning and evening. —The Rev. Robert Patterson, of Phitadelehls. will preach in the Eighth Church, corner of West Washington ee) Robey streets, at 10:30a.m. No evening service. The Rev. R. M. Collisson will preach in the Fullerton Avenue Church, near Clark street, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. mi. METHODIST. Dr. Williamson will preach in the First Church, corner of Clark and Washington streets, at 10:30 a. m, and TSP . Morning subject: “Tho Seven Pillarsof Fire.” Evening: “ Immortality: ‘The Relation of Life to Organization.” ~The Rev. F. W. McDonald, of the Wesleyan Conference, will preach in Grace Church, corner of North La Salle and White strects, in the morning. The Rev. C. G. Truesdell will preach in the evening. “ é —Centenary Church has been closed for re- pairs and the congregation will hold services with the St. Paul’s Reformed Episcopal Church. —The Rev. T. R ee. will preach in the Park Avenue Church in the evening. Sub- ject: * Luck and Providence.” —The Rev. G. R. Van Horne ha in the Miohigan “Avenue Church, near Thirty-second ‘Morning sub- “The Passage ject: “Consecration.” Evening: Through the Valley of Bara.” —The Rey. RK. B. Pope will preach in Trinity Church, Indiana avenue, near Twenty-fourt! street, at 10:45 a. mn, ie Rev. Frederick Mc- Donald will proach at 8 B m. —The Rev. Frank M. Bristol preaches in the Wabash Avenue Church, corner of Fourteenth street, ut Lat. mm. No.evening service. —The Rey. E..M. Boriug will’ preach inthe State Street.Church, corner of Forty-serenth street, in the morning. Memorial services inthe evening. —The Rev. W. X. Ninde will preach in the Ada Street Church, between Lake and Fulton streets, at 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p,m. —tThe Kev. T. C. Clendenning preaches at the Langley Avenue Church at the usual hours. —The Rev. F. P. Cleveland preaches at Grant Place Church morning and evening. —The Rev. George Chase preaches at the Ful- ton Street Church at the usuul hours. —The Rey. J. W, Phelps preaches at St. Paul's, corner of Maxwel: and Newberry streets. —The Rev. ¥. A. Hardin preaches at the Hal- sted Strect Church at the usual hours. —The Kev. J. H. Alliug preaches at Simpson Chureh, corner of Hickory and Bonfield strects. —The Rev. §.T. Shaw preaches at the Dixon Street Church, near North avenue. —The Kev. F. Porter preaches at Lincoln street, near Ambrose. REFORMED EPISCOPAL. The Rey. Charles M. Gilbert will preach in Emmanuel Church, corner of Hanover and ‘Twenty-elghth streets, nt 7:45 p. m. —Bishop Cheney will preach in Christ Church, corner of Michigan avenue and Twenty-fourth strect, in the morning, on “ A Test of Personal Christianity,” and in theevening on “A Venture, and What Came of it.” —The Kev. F. W. Adams will preach in St. Matthew’s Church, corner of North Clark and Centre streets, at'10:45u.m and8p.m. Com- muntion with morning service. —The Rev. K. H. Bosworth will preach in Trin- ity Church, Englewood, at 3:45 p. m. 2 —The congregation of Centenary Methodist Chureh will unite with St. Paul’s Reformed Episcopal Church, holding serviees in thechurch atthe corner of West Washington and Carpen- ter streets. The Rev. . Bosworth will preach in the morning,and Dr. Thomas wil officiate in the evening. CONGREGATIONAL. The Rev. E. F. Williams will preach in the South Church, corner Drexel avenue and For- tieth strect, morning and evening. —fhe Rev. Charles Hall Everest will preach in Plymouth Church, Michigan uvenue, between venty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, at I @. m. and 7:45 p. m. 7] —The Rev. George H. Peake will preach in the Leavitt Street Church morning and evening. —The Hev. A. Monroe will preach in the Union Tabernacle, corner of Ashland avenue and Twentieth street, at 10:20 x. m. and 7:45 p. m. —The Rev. E.P. Goodwin will preach in’ the First Church, corner of Ann and Washington a. in; and 7:30 p. m. —The Rev, Arthur Little will preach in the New England Chureb, corner of Dearborn street and Park place, at 19:30 a. m. and p.m. —The Key. B, F. Leavitt will preach in the Lin- coin Park Church, corner of Sophia and Mohawk streets, at 10 ant p.m. il preach in Bethany sti a —The Kev. C. A. Towle Churehy corner of Paulina and West Turon streets, at 105 a.m. und 73%) p.m. Morning School History and Rob- CHRISTIAN, ‘The Rev. T. Brooks will preach in the South Side Church, corner of Prnirie avenue and Thirtieth strect, in the morning. The Rev. Irving A. Scarles will prexch in the evening. —The Rev. J. A. Wright will preach at the fern, Avenue Church, corner of Congress street, morning and evening. —The lev. George W. Sweeney will preach in the Fi Church, corner of Indiina avenue and The First Converts. and the .d Meeting in the Apostolic Ministr; —The Rev. Charles H. Caton will preach’ i the Sceond Churcl, corner of Oukley avenue th streets, at the usualhours. Morni “The Crucifixtion—How the Worl Evening: “Lost Op- UNITARIAN. . T. Galvin will preach in the corner of West Monroe aud it 10:45 a. of Brookline, Mass., y Church, corperef Dearbon ace, morning and evening. Herford wiil preach in the —The Rev. Brooke Church of tha Messinh, corner of Michigan avenue and Twenty-third strect, at 10454, m. NEW JERUSALEM. The Rev. L. P. Mercer wil preach tn the Uni: Church, Hershey Hall, at 11 a. m. Subjec “ The Progress of the New Church.” —There will be services in the Union Park Temple, corner of West Washington street and Ogden avenue. at 4p. m. —There will be no servicesin the Lincoln Park Chapel to-day. INDEPENDENT. The Rev. George C. Needham will preach in the Chicago Avenue Tabernacle, corner of North La Salle street, at 10:45'a. m. and 7:45 p. m. —The Gospel tent at the corner of North aye- nue and La Salic street will be dedicated at o'clock this evening. UNIVERSALIST. The Rev. W. H. Ryder will preach in St. Paul's Church, Michigan’ avenue, near Eighteenth street, at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. + | LUTHERAN. Services will be held in Trinity-Church, corner of Erie,strect and Dearborn avenue, at li a.m, TEMPERANCE. Mrs. J. A. Kanouse will conduct # Gospel tem- rance meeting in the church at the corner of Noble and Ohio streots at 4:30 p,m. MISCELLANEOUS. The Scotch evangelists, Donald Ross and John Bain will preach in the gospel tent, corner of len and Wurren avenues, utd p.m. and 7:45 p.m. —The Rev. James Kay Applebee will preach in the Free Religious Church, corner of ‘Thirty fifth strect und Vincennes avenue, at 11 a.m. No evening service. —Dr. Matthewson will preach in the Advent ‘91 South Green street, morning and m, will meet at No. 29 1. —The Libera! Reunion mects at No. 213 West. Madison street at 2:30 p. m. —The Hey. Arthur P. Develin, formerly a Catholic priest, will lecture in the West End Opera House, No. 431 West Madison street, at 3:30 p. mm. bject: “The Secrets of the Con- jon Miss Annie T. Anderson, of St. Louis, will lecture in the West End Opera-House at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p,m. Morning subject: “The Power Evening: “ Phenomenal Spirit- ualism.” —Col. George R. Clarke will lead the Gospel meeting at the Pacific Garden Mission at § p. m. iohn*’ will preach in front of the Exposi- tion, if plessant, at 10:30 a. m. “The Flags” will be there. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. .. EPISCOPAL. Jane 6—Second Sunday after Trinity. June L—Fust; St. Barnabas. . CATHOLIC. Juve oialet Sunday after Pentecost; St. Nor- |. June %—St. Paschal Baylou, C. (from May 17). June. St. Venantius, M. (from May 18). June 9-St. Peter Celestine, P. C. (from Afay 18): SS. Primus and Felician, MM. June 10-St. Margaret, Q. of Scotiand, W. June 11—St. Barmabas, aR June 12—St. John of San Facundo, C.; 8S. Basil- des and Comp, Mf. Kidney-Wort isa dry. Sele compound of wonderful effi- cacy in all diseases of the liver and kidneys. One package anekes six anarts ote medicine, whic tains 1 isonous Hiquo: pure water. anorg Betig Brennen Ie lo you want to be strong, healthy, an ‘den use Hop Bitters. rm Ladies, d beautiful? THE TURE. The Bonesetter-Ford Match Post- poned until Monday. A Week of Fine Trotting Promised at Jackson, Milwaukee, and Detroit. Miscellaneous Turf Intelligence in Chicago and Elsewhere. BONESETTER VS. FORD. ‘Tho match race between Bonesetter and Charlie Ford, which was to have taken place yesterday afternoon at the Jockey Club track, ‘was necessarily postponed on account of the in- clement weather. The articles of agreement between the owners of the two horses stipulated that in case the day and track were not good on the day set for tho race, it was to be postponed until the next gocd day and track. The rain of yesterday morning having made the track Somewhat soft and slippery, it -was mutually ugreed to deter the trot until to-morrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock, when 1t will certainly be trotted unless rain should again prevent. ‘The other race on Saturday's program, in which several local horses of note were engaged, will also be trotted to-morrow. —— THIS WEEK’S TROTTING. The present week will be a notable one in turf circles, from the fact that three of the principal Western Associntions have fixed upon it as the date for giving their spring trotting meetings. These Associations are Juckson, Mich., Detroit, and Milwaukee. The clush fn the dates betwecn Juckgon and Detroit is the result of tha mis- understanding and consequent bad feeling which has existed between the officers of the virious ‘Michigan Associations for several yeurs. It was not originully intended by any of the parties that the tracks in Michigan should contlict with each other in the dates of their meetings, but as soon as an effort was made tw arrange the spring circuit, the trouble began. It was the old story of the Detroit sorcheads against the rest of the Michigan Associations that amount to poything Don Robinson. Sec- retary of the: Jackson track, and by far the most able manager of turf alfairs in Micmgun, was mude a target for the attacks of the De- troit, Grand Rapids, and Adrian people, ull of whom claimed that be was pluying double with them. Their real object, huwever, wus to 50 shape matters that they would have the ar- rangement of places and programs in the cir- cuit, and, in general, to conduct mutters to suit thelr own ends. Upon secing that they we bound to make a fuss, whether ay cause ex- isted fur such action or not. Mr. Robinson very wisely decided to let them go their own way, and set bout the formation of unother cireult. He succeeded in forming a very strong one indeed, and the entries to its meetings com- letely overshaduwed thoae st the other places. ¢ principal interest to outsiders was centered in the present week, during which uccurred the meetings at Jackson and Detroit. The leaders of the rival fuctions—Messrs. lobinson and Owens—are practically at the head of these tracks, and, since war was declared, both huve been unremitting {n their efforts to secure 4 d class of entries at their meetings. a Detroit started out with the idea that St. Julien would be u great drawing card, and ut once en- tered into negotiations with his driver, Orrin Hickok, to secure the appearance of that horse. They began advertising at once that St. Julien would make an effort at the Detroit mecting to deat the best time on record, and have steadily continued tomake thi3 announcement in the face of the well-known fact that St. Julien is not now, por bas he been for the months, able to trot: a heat better than. will probably be shown on the track ut Detroit this week, but the idea of his trotting even one heat in fust time is preposterous. In the rerulur classes the Detroit entries are an exceedingly eli lot. * Jackson, on the contrary, has a choice lot of entries, and with good weather its meeting can- not fail of being 3 grand success. On Tu ys the first day, the tirst race will be for horses of the 2:50 class, the entries being Mambriuo Luck, Carrie Cozzens, Wilber F., Kate McCall, Clar- ence H., Magnet, Burry B., Tom Rogers, George V., and Emma Muxwell. ‘The 2:20 class, on the same day, will huve for starters Daisy Dule, Busi- ness, Fred Douglas, Willitm H., Big Soap, and Rip Rup. As Big Soap beat Douglas, William H., and Rip Itap at Battle Creck last wéck in exce! lgnt time, be should stand a good show of win- ning ut Jackson, although if Daisy Dule is ex- actly fit sho will give him a hard race, asalso will Fred Douglas. 'Three races are on the card for Wednesday,— the 2:34 cluss, the 2:19 class, and the free-for-all pacing race. In the first the entries include dusephus, Lady Green, Fleetwood Messenger, Humboldt, Lizzie Second, and W. H. Holly. ‘The 19 class will undoubtedly furnish one of the ost exciting races of the season, as the entries include Char! ae Ford, Bonesetter, Hannis, and Wedgewoud, all of whout will undoubtedly start. With the merits of Ford and Bonesctterthe public 1s well acquiinted, they being among the very best horses in the country. Hannis is this sex- son in better form than ever, having ulready won several races and trotted a heat in 2 We wood could trot in 2:2 when he retired last fall, and. he wintered well, there fs ne doubt of his lity to make a race. Tho pacing race has three entries,—Bald Hornet, Billy, Scott, and Clinker. ‘Ihe firat-named paced Inst week at Battle Creek in u raco against Buneset- ter, and showed his ability to beat 2: Billy Scott and: Clinker nre well-known performers, and under favorabic conditions either of them ean puce close.to 22: ‘two raves are provided for Thursday, the 2:40 1d 2:22 classes. In the former the starters, of course, are compuratively unknown, the Jot in- cluding W. H. Holly, Wittur F,, Blueskin, Mar Milter, Pri + Maury Belmont, Chauncey H., J. W. Thomas, and George V. Chauncey H. was 1 winner in this class ut Battle Creek last week, beating practically the same ticld of horses as he will mect at Jackson. The 2:2 race will bring out the best fictd of the meeting, and witha good day and track there is little doubt that one or more heats will be trotted close to 2:20, a8 | among such a lot as Daisy Dale, Bonner Boy, Emma _B., Wedgewood, Gloster, Silverton, Young Wilkes, Little Gypsy, Will Cody, Modoc, Elsie Good, and Kittie Bates, it is certain that no one horse will have « walkawny. There will be three races Kf those for 2:25 class (pacing), horses, and free-for-all. The pacing race will bring out eizht sidewheelers, two of them—Wonderful and Little Ed—being from Chics ‘The others are Ben Hamilton, Hiatoga Belle, Ohio Muid, Dexter, Killbuck Tom, and Honest Jim. ‘he entries in the 2:30 ruce include ‘Halina,- Sucker Maid, Fleetwood Messenyer, Don Quixote, and Gray'Cloud. the last two being owned in’Chi- cago. Darby will make his first’ appearance this season in the free-for-all race, and will have for competitors Charlie Ford, Hanuls, wl Bonesetter. Between these three the little brown gelding will have bard time to win. At Milwaukee tho entre’ ure as follows; ‘Tuesduy—Three-minute ciuss: Milo, Hattie Woodward, Rigotette, Troukadour, Longfellow, Frank Fiske, Doubtful Girl, 'Ticonie, Cresco George K. Plaukinton' House Stake for Dread, Kentucky Wilkes, Crockett, lay, including 2 45 Hierod, Sable, Don Pedro, Bertie, Edwin By and | Greeu Charlie, ‘ednesday—Two-forty-three class: Lizzie B., Rigolette, Lady Grey, Arthur B., Dutchman, und Kittie Clyde. Pacing race: Mattie Hunter, Rowdy Poy. Lucy, Topsey. ‘Two twenty-three cluss: - Katie Middleton, Kittie Clyde, Lolu Maid, Sheppard Boy, ‘Thursday—Two-tifty class: Milo, Rigolette, Troubadour, Frank Fiske, Doubtful Girl, iconic, Enchantrese, Minnie K., Cresco Muid, Mark Twain. Two-thirty class: Frances Alex- ander, Centella, Kentucky Wilkes, Akbac, Calamus, Crockett, Charies W., Jennie C, and Jenuie L. Fridny—Two-thirty-seven class; Lizzie B., Western Belle, Hattie Woodward, Lady Grey, Arthur B., Red Ouk, George K. Two-twenty pacers: Ned Forrester, Topsy. Gypsy. Free-for- ull (trotting): Mazo-Mnine, Doty, and Rose of Washington. RACES YESTERDAY. CrxcinnatI, June 5.—At the Queen City Jockey Club races, fifth day, there was good weather and track, and large attendance. Pime—tit6s T4530 134655 Second race, all ages, dash two miles: Enterprisi Ida Davis..... Pime 15 és E is. New Yonk, June 5.—At the American Jockey Ciub races Luke Blackburn won the mile and an eighth race, Scotilla second, Checkmate third. “Time, 1:58. ‘The Ladies’ Stukes, for 3-year-old fillies, mile and a half, were won by Carita, Edelweiss sec- ond, Queen’s Own third. Time, 274414. ‘The Westchester cup, two milesand a quarter, was won by. Uncas; idz second, Monitor thind. Time, 420934. if ‘The Selling race, mile and a half, was won b; Warlield; Milan second, Augusta third, “Time; alk. ‘The free handicap, mile and a_quarter, was won by Janet Murray; Mamie Fields second, Democrat third. Time, 2:15. TRACK TALK. Ahalfinterest in Fonso, winner of the Ken- tucky Derby, has been sold for $2,500. Itis understood that. Bramble will not run again, his fore Jegs haying practically given away. Red Line, record 2:25, who was reported to be amiss not long ago, has fully recovered. and is likely to prove a dangerous customer in his cl this season. Good-Night, one of the best *milers” in the country, is troubled with ‘splints in one of his fore legs, and will hardly be able to lust out the present season. The only American horse that ran in tho Ep- som Derby was Boreas, by Saxon, out of the dam of Tenbrceck. He finished sixth, beating thirteen others, a There will be a matinée at ihe Central Park Driving Association track on Saturday next, commencing at 1 o'clock sharp. There will be no further notice given. Hereafter, whenever races go off on the Jockey Clud track the dag will be hoisted on the Sherman House. When there is no tlag ou race- days the races are considered to be postponed. McHenry, Lloyd Harris; and Gen. Pike, three members of Col. Buford’s racing stable, were re- cently sold at auction at Louisville. McHeory ea a ieee Bester, to Mowhirter, and_ brought yd Harris bringing $ S30) MoHenty ts broken down, and Gen. Pike is wrong in his left fore tendon. ‘The well-known Philadelphia pacer, Eddie C., indulged in a rather peculiar runaway the other duy at Belmont Park. He broke away from an uttendant, ran twice around the stable in- closure, smasbing several sulkics, and jumped over 2 four-foot gate, sulky and all. He then run out of the park, down # neighboring road, and into the kitchen of a residence. When se- cured and brought back it was found that the only injury sustaiued was ® slight scratch on one of the horse's fore legs. ‘The Chicago trotters are pretty well distribut- ed this week between tho Milwaukeo, Detroit, and Jnckgon meetings. At Milwaukee, Trouba- bour, Sheppard Boy, and Crockett ure each en- tered in two races at Jackson. Wilbur F., Busi- ness, Fred Douglus, Humboldt, Charley ; Ford, Bonesetter, Ws wood, Gloster, Silverton, Lit- tle Ed. Wonderful, Don Quixote, and Gray-Cloud have engagements. Crawford and Johnson will ve the only Chicago drivers at the Detroit. meet- ing, their stables including Voltaire, H:inble~ tonian Bashaw, Piedmont, and Monroe Chief. Col. W. R. Boice, after whom the famous pacer |” Billy Boice was ‘numed, died at his residence, near Danville, Ky., recently. In August, 1888, Col. Boice bad the satisfaction of secing his namesake win the third beat of the famous race with Rolla Gelddust in 2:1414, tho fastest pacing performance up to that. time. Holla Gotddust won tho first beat in 2:51i2, Boico winning the next three in 2:1514, 2:14, and 2:204%. On the same day that Col. Boice died, Holla Golddust also departed this life at Denver, Colo.,from a cold contracted while being taken there from Kentucky, He was 20 years old at the time of his death. ‘The winning stables and the amount captured by euch at the Louisville meeting ure ng follows: J.J Shuwhan, $3,900; J. B. Malone, $3,350: D, Swigert, $3,050; R. H. Olb $2,400; S. Powers & Son, $2,450; B. G. ‘Thomas, $1,700; A. Burnbam, $1,750; W. C. McGavock, $1,630: Harry Colston, $180; G. B. Morris, fui; Milton’ Young, $850 ‘T- 3. Mewivbin, $000; Brown & Co,, $500; ‘t. Nichols, $150;-3. W. H. Re: trill, $800; W. Lukeiand, & J. A. Grinsted, $100; Barclay & Husgi Dwyer Bros., $200; Bachelor & Pickett, $200; F. B. Harper, $150; John Croker, $150; _Roues & Carr, $150; U. T. Carter & Co., $180, J.P. Robi gon, $150; Strauss & Co., $100; C. H. Norris, $30; J. H. Watts & Co., $50. At tho sale of the Bolle Mead yearlings in 1879 the spectators were at first amused, and after- wards considerably astonished, by the appear- ance of a queerly-dreseed and rather eccentric old genticinan, who signalized his advent among the turf notubilities by outbidding every one on the ground, and securing some of the choicest yenrlings im the coun- try, Brambaletta being among the lot. When settlement time came it was ascertained that the queer-louletng old gentleman’s name was Burnham, and that he was proprietor of an extensive cheese factory inCentral New York. ‘The horses there purchased are now running Mr. Burnham's naine, and on the initial appear- ance of the first of them grenxt amusement was created by the suit which their owner bid pro- vided for his jockey. It consists of a blue and white jacket, with the word “cheese” in large Jemon-colored letters on whiteground across the shoulders. Mr. Burnham is evidently deter- mined that his turf experiment shall return him somothing in the way of advertising. A great many ae in this vicinity would like to have Mr. H. D. McKinney, of Janesville, Wis., give the public tho history of his suc- cessful effort to huve tho gray gelding George K., that was expelled by the Milwaukee Asso- ciation’ Just fall, reinstated. At the time of the expulsion there was a terrible amount of fuss made regarding the affair, the uni- versal _ verdict being, that the seutence imposed by the Milwaukee Associntion upon the horse, his owner, and driver was an eminently proper one, the fraud being of tho most glaring description. Thut such a horse should be rvinstated isa matter of surprise to those who had concluded that the Nationul As- sociation would hereafter refuse to reinstate men or horses expelled for tho boldest kind of robbery. 1f Mr. MeKinuey ean show any pal- linting’ cireumstances; in the George K. case he should doso at onee; otherwise bis action will appear rather peculiar. especially as the horse naw seems to be his property, bemg en- tercd In his name at the Milwaukeo meeting. ‘The columus of ‘THE TtuiBUNE are xt the service of Mr. McKinney for such explanation. “GOOD-BY, JOHN.” “ Farewell, along farewell, to all my greatn: Cardinal V Farewell, “ Long John,” to all your pompous power! Gone is the grin that you have worn so long! No more may your exalted presence tower Above an HONEST THRONG! No more, “Long Jobn,” may you adorn the platform, Or rake the rufters with your handsome head! No more the slocpers that support your fat form Shall quake beneath your tread! ‘You possad for Grant, and then you grinned ‘or Greeley, And now rou long to grin for Grant again; ‘fo-morrow may behotd you grinning frecly For Washburne or for Blaine. Farewell. “ Long Jobn.” The boys have boldly bounced you; Your patron-simt is deaf to all he prayers; Chicago smiles to sce how well they trounced you, 5 And no one weeps or cares. Farewell to fat and stumpy little Stephen, Hig vulgar visuge and irreverent inind! Only a faint and fur-off echo, even, His father lett behind. WHILE HE WITH RAVEN LOCKS AND VIS- AGE YELLOW, With pompous swagger and with check sublime, Remains waste,with OVERPOWERLNG BEL- fi ‘The great Convention's time. LAWNDALE, Chicago, Evaess J. HALL. Eee Life in Turkey. Swift English-built steamers now run up the Bosphorus ail day long. Sturting from the bridge which spans the entrance to the Golden Horn, and links Galata (the commercial quarter) to Stamboul (the true Turkish city), they touch at both the European and <Asiutlc sides of the channel, atfording to all ranks und classes the opportunity of a ‘swift and cbeap locomotion. The long summer days they tre crowded with men and women of ali.nations, in all imaginary costumes; and in the winter they carry busi- ness people to and frou: the city, stopping at nenrly all the villuges en route. 1b takes nearly two hours. to reach the upper end of the Bosphorus,—a distance of about twelve miles. The scenery is icvely and unique; the Sultan’s summer palaces, built of white and costly marble, rise up from’ the water's edge: these are succeeded by some uf the. handsomest. konaks of the viziers and other notnble ‘Turke; the most extensive gardens, crowned with tall trees and towering shrubs, rise up in long hills at the buck of these palaces. Elegant dispatch boats, and the Sultun’s not-to-be-acspised sinull fron-clad ficet, sit in state upon the deep and lmp!d waters, not fifty yards from shore. Gay calgues Hash hither and thither in the golden light. Jniposing mosques reflect their tapering minarets in the clear waters; Turkish villages, with u sprinkling of European houses, nestle in the sheltered valleys, while thickly-growu woods crown the summits of the hills, which stand out in Lold relief ayainst a blue and amber sky. Grent changes buve metamorphosed “ beauti- ful Stumboul.” Repeated and extensive fires have destroyed the older and more picturesque dweilings. Thuve been told that thirty yeurs ago Stamboul (in the ruysof the setting sun) Shone like a city begemmned with rubies and set in gold. This effect was caused by the numerous golden cupolas to the marble mosques, and tho bright red and yellow colors of the wood or which the houses were uniformly built. To cach of these was attached‘a garden full of tall leafy trees, The elfect of these vivid colors thrown up against a pure Eastern sky, and refiected in the waters of the Murmora, was magical indeed. The golden balls blazed like miniature suns, the marble kiosks and mnguificent mosques gleamed Whiter than alabaster through the dark eypresses, while the grand city lay buthed ina tiood of sunsot glory. . But at this hour, though the mosques and the tapering minarets still stand, the golden balis- are no longer to be seen, the marble columns have grown somewhat gray, the tall tre are few and far between, the quaint red and fellow houses have long been burned, and more than half the dwellings are,built of stone and mortar. as among niost half-cducated people, external reforms ure the tirst adopted in Turkey. Cor- ruption jn every form abounds; bribery-is the d y post, or in any husen people and the most ignorant fill the “high plnees” here. The surest and easiest road to wealth is by usury and “espionage.” - Moneys lent privately at enor- mous Interest, and without a suitable present you dare hardly ask help in any matter,—even from a friend. z Turkish houses are furnished with large div- pee Spon whieh oe me of che pboube Peleg sma) is nargileh (a kind o pipe), reed ting iis Tends or Yisitors without moving from his place, merely giving a kind of salasn, and motioning his friend to take his scat beside him. Here they will sit and converse for hours, refreshing themselves from time to time with tiny cups of black coffee. Turkish houses $260, and Gen. Pike - boast of no beds, nor do y possess wash: stands, nor sometimes even chairs. A Swiss friend harem of perhaps the most enlightened: young Turk of whom Lhave beard) begged over an over aguin. for-a wash-hand basin of ordinary dimensions. She was expected to repair to tho eleguntly-built _bath-room, and perform her ablutions in the presence of the slayes and bar- em women, who, I may remark, bave hot the commonest sense of propriety, or the least yes- tige of the.delicacy of theirsex. The basin was promised more than ten ortwenty.times.. My friend remuined uearly a zone in the Pasha’s harem, but it never arrived. * OUR SOCIETY. CHICAGO. MATRIMONIAL EVENTS. ‘The marringe of Miss Eya E. Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Moore, to Mr. Frea‘C. Veh- meyer, of this eity, occurred Wednesday even- ing at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 605 West Monroe street. The ‘‘unit rule” was enforced @ little after 8 o'clock by the Rev. W. H. Ryder. After the reception, which followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Vebmeyer repaircd to their new home, No. 659 West Monroc street, A very pleasant wedding ‘was celebrated Thursday evening at the residence of E. G. Good, Esq., corner of Céntre avenue and Osgood streets, the contracting parties being his daughter, Misa Lottie J. Good, and Mr. Jame’ W. Cooper. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Cooper, father of the groom, A bridal trip through the Eastern cities followed the celebration. . ‘The murriage of Miss Lottie Matson, daughter of N. Matson, Esq., to Mr. Samuel M. Perry was celebrated Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, corner of Park ‘avenue and Puge street. The wedding was strictly private, those present being limited te’ the most intimate friends of thecontracting parties. The presents ‘Were exceodingly rich und costly. aes Miss Fannie Gibbs Brown, daughter of H. H. Brown, Esq. was marricd Tuesday evening at the residence of her parents, No. 689 Van Buren street, to Mr. Frank H. Collier, of this city. A reception followed the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Collier left the same evening for Omaha. On thoir return they will beat home” at 589 Van Buren street. Miss Annie Kinne, of Maywood, Ill., was mar ried Saturday evening last to Capt. R. £. Coolcy, of New Orleuns, at the residence of her father, in Maywood. The Rey. H.C. Granger, officiated. ‘After a trip round the lakes Mr, and Mrs. Cooley will take up their residence in Suvannab, Il. Miss Minnio E. Sweet, daughter of Mrs. A. S. Sweet, of Detroit, and Mr. J. E. Muchiuson, Jr. of this city, were married Wednesday noon a St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Detroit, by the Kev. i. W. Clark, The bappy couple will take up their residence on Wabash avenue, In this city. The murringo of Miss Currie Orcutt and Mr. Thomus Beasley was solemnized Monday after- noon ut the residence of the bride's parents, No. 433 Wabash avenue, by Prof. Swing. Murried, June 1, Mr. Louis Mahler, of St. Louis, and Miss A. C. Brown, of Chicago. No cards, Mr. P, J. Sexton, the well-known contractor and builder of the new County Court-House, ef- fected a fe contract on Wednesday: last at Nashville, Tenn., with Miss Anna Smyth Long. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents, No, 167 South Spruce street, P, A. Freeban, Bishop of Tennessee, oficiating. The happy pair came to Ciieago, and leave this evening for an extended European tour. Tho wedding was strictly private, and none but the relatives and most in- Umate friends of the parties were present. APPROACHING NUPTIALS. Miss Antoinette Corwith, daughter of, Hen Corwith, Esq., will be married to Mr. Charles [- Dangler Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of the bride's purents, No. 1702 Mich- igan avenue. - ‘The marringe of Miss Frankie Warner, daugh- ter of Cupt. H. S. Warner, of Marshall, Mich., to Willlam B, Kirkland, tho solo cornetist of Poor's Orchestra, will occur June 16. Miss Alice Leo Orton, daughter of Mrs. William Orton, Wil be murried to Dr. Wiltiam G. Rich- ards noxt Wednesday, at 12 m., in St. Barnabas’ Church, Irvingtor-on-Hudsun, N. Y. Miss Edith Kennolds, of 216 South Sangamon street, and Mr. John Woods, of Lawndale, are to be married to-morrow evening. The engagement of Miss Currie Schlund and Mr. William Schroeder, of Oak Park, Ill., is an- nounced, Miss Schmetz and Mr, Benjamin S. Mayer will Aomarried ‘Tuesday evening yt Martine’s West Side Hall. Miss Agnes McMurtry and Mr. Herman Eber- bardt willbe toarried Tuesday evening at No. 2453 Prairie evenue. ‘Tho ‘engagement of Miss Kittle D. Clark and Mr. George C. Buell is announced. SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES. Dr. and Mrs. 0.S. Pine wero agreeably sur- prised Thursd evening by a purty of Iriends bended by Mrs. Mattie J. Kent. The Doctor was made the recipient of a handsomeease of surgic- al instruments. ” 2 The Commencement exercises at the Chicago Femule College occurred Thursday evening at the Morgan Park Baptist Church, An excellent proscar wus provided, and Miss Ollie White de- livered the class puen. The Ladies’ Literary’ Society of Lawndale gave their winual entertainment Friday evening at the residence of Mr. Williamson. Dickens’ “Cricketon the Hearth” was performed to a large audience. + Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rambo, of Lake avenue, celebrated their tin wedding lest Tuesday even- ing. The cvent wus a very peeot one, both to themselves and their friends. Avery interesting family reunion occurred last weels at tho residence uf S. H. Blackburn, No: 2920 South Dearborn street. This is the first time that the family has been together in thirty- one yer, Mrs. Potter Palmer gave a reception Tuesday eveuing at her residence, No. £62 Dearborn ayenue, in aonur of Mrs. meron, of Washingten, D.C. The affair was very selcet. ‘The opening hop at the Kiverside Hotel oc- curred last evening, and was very successful, despite the disugreeuble weather. ‘Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh gave an afternoon reception Monday in honor of Mrs. Senator Cameron. of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Nelson Blake entertained a select com- pany of friends Tbursduy evening. ANNOUNCEMENTS. A cantata of the seusons, entitled “The of the Graces,” will be given under the auspices of the Lndies’ Society of the Eighth Presbyterian Church on ‘Thursday and Friday evenings, une 10 and il, at the church, corner of Washington and Robey streets. One hundred young Indies and ebildren will take part, and the cantata will be under the direction of Miss Emina L. Tripp. Queen Esther Chapter,No. 41, 6. E. S., will give astrawberry festival and Mterary and musical entertainment at No. U2 North Clark street Monday eveuite, June 7. All friends of the ckupter are cordially invited. ‘The Peerless Pleasure Club will hold their sec- ondanounl picnic Thursday, June 2%, at River Grove, Desplaines, instead of Riverside, 23 stated in lust Sunday's paper. Butler Chapter, No. 3, 0. E. S. gives one ot its one dime sociabics at the residence of the Past Matron, Srs. Mary Deal, No. 461 Warren avenue, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. James Owen, and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kendall, of S40 Wabash avenue, give a recep- tion next Monday eveniug in honor of Mr. aud Mrs. Jumes KR. Owen, née Wickes. The Commencement oxercises at La. Salle Seminary will begin June 13. PERSONAL. Mrs. Dr. William T. Sherwood, of Yorkville, returned home yesterday after spending Con- yeution week with friends in this city. Dr. an Mrs. Sherwood were for yeurs residents of this . Wise and child, of Sioux City, Ia., are Ing, and will spend the summer_with Mrs, Wise’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Good- ube corner of Carpenter and Washington streets. ‘Miss Corriane Knight, daughter of the Rev. ‘$ Knight, has returned trom Staunton, <i where she has been utfending tho Augusta Sem- nary. ‘Mrs, Edward Sturtevant, accompanied by Mrs. Whitman, left Wednesday for the Busts and will spend several months iu Boston and vi Miss L. Nellis has returned from an Eastern trip, and will visit in Chicago a few days prev- ious to her departure for the summer. Mrs. C.S. Squiers, of 3024 Wabash avenue, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Jokn H. Russell, of No. 270 Pleasant street, Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Adele Durant, of New York, is visiting in this city, the guest of her uncle, Jobu M. Roun- tree, Esq., of 289 Ouk street. Mr. and Mrs. C. Blinn and Miss May _ Blinn. of. Stryker. 0., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. San- ford, of No, 243 Indiana avenue. Mr, and Mrs. B. F, Norris and family and Mr. and Mrs, William M. Allister have gone to Ge- neva Luke for the summer. Pie and oe Octave Bader, née Faulds. of isville. have been visiting Chica; ring aa EG aeeio Parker, of ete reer irs. Cussic Parker, of Minneapolis, isthe guest of Mrs. W. H. Moorehouse, of Mlebigue avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W.0. Goodmnn and the Hon. vallerus Sawyer and wife will sail for Europe junc 10. ¥ The Misses Boynton, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. Durkee, of No. 1927 Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs, George 3f. Holmes have removed to Delevan, Wis., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Oudicy, of Prairie avenue, bave Sa eects gue oft Stewart L. tord is the Peter Van Schaack. muss oF es. SOCIETY TOPICS. Did you sec our Royal visitors? - The young gentleman of fortune who keeps house for himeelf, and who entertains his friends in bachelor splendor, and with a certain free-- dom from the gene of a lady's reign, is sure to ba popular. ‘ . Suld one of society’s smart ornaments to a lady friend: “This is leap-year, and I suppose you'll be asking some one to marry you?" “Oh, ny,” was the reply; “my finances won't permit. me to support a husband.” Alexandre Dumus' daughter’s wedd.ng-dress’ ‘will probably be matter of interest to feminine readers. It ismade by Worth, and is Renais- sance damask, a sutin ground covered with bouquets of roses. The gown {3 laced at the Duck, fits the figure closely, and has for its sole ‘of mine (a governess in the’ ‘for maker of wav trimming a f1 The tulle vell is to be draped wil bouquet of roses. ‘| - ‘The tasteful, beautiful millinery emporium o! W. H. Hagedon, 42 and ‘4f Madison street. ee hibits in picturesque profusion the freshes' splendorg In Howers, ribbons, trimming matc~ rials and decorations, with the latest summer atylea in hats and bonnets. The ladies of our city are to be congratulated on having such an extensive and diversified stock as that of Huge- don's from which to select, with prices to ac~ commodate the purses of all © At aleap-year party given’ by some fashion- able young Indies in Washington a few nights ago, Several of the gentlemen wore vests cu low'inthe nock, bud lace ruffles around their throuts, and carried fans and bouquets. Z Beautiful presenta and souvenirs-may be se- lected from the rich wares at Messrs. Burley = Tyrrell’s, 83 and & State street. Their muc! admired’ display-windows’ give a suggestion of the magnificent stock, which embraces fine eurthenware,exqusitely decorated porcelain,det- ieately cut'and traced glassware, artistic creu~ tons in mantel ornaments, plaques, busts, pisque figures, ete. It ls 8 super! collection, truly. en a reporter tried to. interview P. T. Bar- Ren the subject of politics, he asked: ** What do you think of the canvass?" “A d suce cess. Waterproof.” said the great showman. “Sure to go through the serson in shape, and will take in heaps of people. Choico creamery butter is a specialty with Dore, the leading. West Side grocer. He has just recelved a fresh supply of the golden prod- uct of the dairy. His Mocha and Java coffecs are specially tine, being selected and ronsted with the utmost care, All staple and fancy gro- ceries are also kept. West Side housekeepers will consult their own interests by purchasing at Dore's, 532 West Madison street. An English physician has carefully noted the effects of oat-meui on the human system. and ‘ he says that it makes people cross, stingy, jeal- ous, and sour-tempered. e Commodore Nutt, the dwarf, says that kissing pretty girls gets awful tiresome after a while. ‘The Norristown Herald says he will change his mind when he grows up. In carriages as in conventions Chicago is abead. Studebaker Bros. bnyve this pust week sold fine carriages to Measrs. L. B. Doud, C. A. Mair, Dr. C. S. redge, T. H. Tilton, S. N. Wilcox, W. S. Warren, C. Fitzsimons, and other prominent citizens, and o large number of foreign shipments, including an elegant landaulette to Mr. Austin Brown, of Washing- ton, D. C. A revival of the spun-straw lace of a quarter of acentury ago, as light as Valenciennes luce, ig shown in dainty little ponnets of the cottage and cup shapes. Orange-peelis said to make excellent slippers. It must have been a: desire to see “ the fut- He round the neck. of white tulle apa hers strong trlends among that class ot ashe bas among any others. For iegpublleans ‘ JLH. Bours” REAL ESTATE, Condition of the Business in Real Fs,” tate Last Week—HResume of the Prine cipal Sales of City: and Suburban Property—Building Beeoming Active—The-: Permits J. the Week,- bd Land was not eclipsed by politics last The transactions made up a good average ia amount, and the tone of the real-estate market was firm and‘healthy. In the sales of -thewWeele were 25x10 feet, Impraved,, on Blue Island ave. nue, west of Centre avenue, $5,000; 48% x16) og Indiana avenue, southwest corner of Thirty. third street, 35,300; 3x100. on Third avenue, north of Fourteenth street, $3,990; 40133 on, ‘West Eric street, west of North Halsted, 35,00g- 267x143 on West Madison street, southwest con, ner of Seeley, $33,000; 76x125 on South Halsteg street, south of Twenty-sixth, $4,860; 100x160 on Michigan avenue, north of Forty-sixth street, 35.150: 37, 89, and 41 Macalister place, $3,350; 87 Huron — street, $8,000; — 6dxig improved, on Ashland avenue, southwest comer of Van Buren, $18,000; 50x1380n Indiana ayenu, south of Eighteenth ‘street, $21,000; xis) ot State. southwest corner of Thirty-fourth, 35,00: 20x180 on Randotph, west of La Salle, $25,000; soe 1500n West Indiana, cast of Armour. $3,200: 79x73, improved, on Aberdeen. north of Monroe, $17,400: 972x149) on West Adams, southwest corner of Centre avenue, $12,675: 141x150 on Adams street, southwest corner of Fiftieth, $5,700. N. Barnes has sold lots in Hyde Parkas fol. lows; A2-story brick’ house, *) foot front, for $3,125; 50 fect on Cornell street for $52 per foot; 144x150 feet, Southwest cornerof Washi avenue and 'Fiftieth street, for $40 per foot; 30 feeton Madison avenue, north of Fifty-third street, for $30 per foot; 40 feet on. Frederici. place, north of Fifty-fifth street, for $17 per foot; a triangular lot on Madison ‘avenue, north of-Forty-ninth street. for $1.85. Edward Goodridge sold for Mrs. Maria Whit. cor Pian and oe Be Ae. 17 St. John’s lace for $3,250 to Alonzo C. Wood, Esq, Tho Seduction in prices of material ce : ¢ reduction fn prices of material has to have its EFFECT ON BUILDING, as shown by the increase in permits. Among those issued last week were those to E. K. Hub- bard, to erect a two-story store and office, Rot street, near Blue Island avenue, to cost $2.50; one to A. Buckenbeisser, to erect a two-story dwelling, No. 649 North Franklin’ street, to cost $2,600; one to E. R. Rogers, to erect a three: ‘story dwelling, Ontario street, near St. Clair, to ure” that created the demand for opera-glusses the past weck,—dealers were crowded with pur- chasers and borrowers. If you want to owna good glass go to Trask, Rowe & Co., 105 State street, who import the best quality of the French manufacture, and sell them to their customers as lowas ‘so-called ” wholesale deal- ers buy them in New York. z Lace mittens are universally worn in the demi- soir toiled. Shoulder capes of netted braid, in ceil-blue, rose, and old-gold, are to be worn im fanciful tollets.at summer resorts. An elegant and extremely handsome assort~ iment of tine shoes and slippers in all the leading styles (illustrated catalogue and price-list, for game Sent on application) at M. Wheeler & Co.’s, 74 Bast Madison street. ; In the near future it is probable that no rome on allthe Continent will outrank the Catskills ag gresort for those in quest of pleasure and healthy recreation. Tast year not less than 25,- 000 persons from New York City and more dis- tant points were guests there. Visitors to the city who are in search of wed- ding cards, fine ongraving, or stationery of an: description, are invited to cat! an 8. D. Childs & Co., No. 76 Washington street. Knights-Temp- lars’ cards in great variety. Shirred mull garden and shaae hateare among the promised delights of this week. They will be trimmed with garlands of delicate flowers and simul! fruits, smothered under the lightest murabout and ostrich-feathers. Keller's dainty shoes, like Cinderella’s magic slipper. lend a charming grace to the wearer. Orders for bis splendid low shoes, button or ties, should be left early, to insure prompt delivery— Palmer House. : The following was recently sent to a school- mistress: “Miss X.,can you allow our Henri- etta Georgiana to come and nurse our Claudius Alfred while our Louise Anne Victoria goes to dancing-school: . Johnson, Clark & Co., manufacturers of the New Home sewing-muchine, are doing a lively business here, and are sending out more travel- ing men. It looks as though they intended to push business elsewhere. Ayoung lady who was blamed for allowing her glove to be discovered in 8 young man’s pocket, stated that she nad no hand in it. Add to your dining-rvom the celebrated Coope sideboard refrigerator, Wirts & Schoile, ¥a- bash avenue, sole agents. i The indoor costume of Parisian ladies who indulge in fashionable whims is of flaonel, with a jucket of plaid silk plush of every color of the ruinbow. : The only genuine Fisher refrigerator, the best system of preserving by ice known. Sold only by Hatch & Breeze, 50 State street. Long Branch begins to show signs of awaken- ing life. Cottages ure being repainted, hotels repaired and improved, lawus brushed up, and ronds regraveled. Every day brings a family for the senson, and every duy scores of persons visit there to try to engage rooms or cottages, or to open and air or look after their cottages, pre- paratory to the summer campuign. ‘That Fetherly fs the most artistic hair-dresser in Chicago is generally conceded, and his goods aitfer in workmanship and style from those of other dealers. Apartments 189 Wabash avenue. Imported fancy Tuscan straw bonnets, in the cottage: and cap shapes, are lined with shirred sutin and trimmed with alerge Alsace bow of wide satin ribbon, without strin, Ladies will find the latest styles in French pat- terns at Mme. Morso’s, 1% State. Ameinber of an English school-board visited a school under his jurisdiction. When asked to make some remurks, he said, “ Well, children, Yougpells well and reads weil, but you hain’t sot still” _ Refrigerators, soup-digesters, scoops far cut- ting potatoes round, and Vienne coffee-pots. Haurbeson’s. 88 North Clark. Extraordinary favor is extended this season to India pongée. : Sush-rivbons, nine inches wide, are of satin and satin merveilleuse, pluided in bright colors, and gold and silver threads. Cutting, basting, and dressmaking from Wyant’s French patterns. 158 State. Of the group of gentlemen who are willing to be considered the hangers-on of 9 rich man, so- ciety speaks not kindly. Mackey, the Palmer House tailor, 177 State, will make you a nobby suit for $25, $28, and $30, all from novelties of the season. Three spring poets broke out at once in the same county in Wisconsin, and the startled Governor immediately calied out the troops. ‘The latest coifures xre seen first at Burnham's Central Music-Hall hair store, 71 State street. Artistic hair dressing. The newest French fashion for weddings is to turn 2 room of the house into an oratory, and have the ccremony performed at midnight. The tloral decorntions of the Convention Hall by Hovey, 173 Wabash, ure superb, ‘The Providence Press tells of a indy in that city who. after attentively examining a bust In a window, cugerly inquired: “And who was this Terra Cotta, anyway?” Refer to tifth page and see Skifl’s lot on ladies and eents' tine shoes. SOW PHees Mile. Marie Van Zandt, the new American prima donna, hes received a hich compliment from M. Ambroise Thomas. ‘She doesnot play Mignon,” says the composer, “she is Mlynon, M. Thome got the nomination by ‘test vote » Wigs, wavelets, and alt latest styles in huir The Philadelphia News says it fs better to have Lh and lost than never to have loved a—tall girl. Don't you forget: Frames and framing to orgs elegant and cheap, . Lovejoy, 83 ae ‘William Black. the novelist, is a Scotchman, with very little of the literury stvle. He isa man of business and faintly, and makes his books on the careful principles ‘of Walter Scott, or apy | business literary Scotehman. Lyman’s, Monday evening elocutio1 Room &), taste Hall: ten lessons for 3. oO The Oil City Derrick remarks that it Isa wise man thatcun recognize n circus from the de- eeeneon given on the advertising bonrds. Vitatized air is sufe. “Dr. Sherwood extra teeth without pain. -26 Dore Block. sts One day during an eclipse of the sun ab smoked ‘glasses at six cents nplece ion fe ote M™make money,” said a purchaser. es," suid the young merchant, “ ours would: be u good business if. the dull seasons were not so long.” ‘ If you bave pictures to frame, or frames ti mild orrepair, go to Thurber's, 210 Wabash ‘ave It takes a whole Legislature to change a man’s name. A woman can chi , Bae Avo change hers by the act of Elegant furnishing goods at astoni: low prices at Cono’s, 148 Dearborn. ney Home is the dearest place on carth— wife strives to keep ahead of all her nelsabae in style. : A new stock of crewels, worsteds, braid at Miss O'Mara's, Iov Stato street [0° eas THIRD-TERM FUNDS. To the Editor of The Chicazo ‘Tribune, Carcaco, June 5.—In an article in your morn- ing’s issue by your correspondent “Gath,” on the seventh page of your paper, sixth column, under the head, “Third-Term Funds,” occurs this expression; “If the fear of poverty and re- moval from office were noutralized by present cash, the whole‘negro Colunin could be brought toGrant,” ete. Iam here from ‘Tennessee, and feel that Ihave some right to know that ailof the colored delegates are not i 3 and, further, that James G. Binlae bas wong as 4 cost $6,000: one to W. T. Baker, to erect a thy story dwelling and stores, corner of Michigan avenue and Twenty-third street, to cost $30,000; one to A. E, Walker, to erect a three-star dwelling, Indiaua avenue and ‘Twenty-ning street, to cost $12,000; to Jacob Steiner, to erect & two-story store and dwelling, corner" of Clayton and Morgan streets, to cost $5,000; one'to Thomas O'Connell, to erect a’ three-story store and dwelling, Nos. 385 and 867 Blue Island avenue, to cost $7,000; one to J. Wesserle, to erect a one-story cottage, No. 3} Emma atreet, to cost. $1,000; one to E. B. Washburne, to: erect an addition to his dwelling, corner of Maple street and Dearborn place, to cost $8,000: one to Albert Koerner, to erect @ two-story dwelling, No. 48 Bunker street, to cost $3,000; one to Mr. Wherle, Roe five three-story dwellings, cor ner of Thirty-seventh street and Vincennes avenue, to cost $25,000: one to C. I. Hull, to erect a two-story dwelling, No. 267 Forquer street, to cost $2,500; one to Joseph Medill. to erect a two- story dwelling. corner of Cass and Ontario streets, to cost $20,000;_ and one to Conrad Seipp, toerect a three-story dwelling: corner of State and Gocthe streets, fo cost $20,000. a . The following instruments were filed for reo- ord Saturday, June 5: CITY PROPERTY. Warren av. 9 ft e of Hoyne, sf, 0x1 ft, dated June 5 (E. W. Brookes to Thomas Glennon)..$ sossitt st, 216 ft n of Fulton, ef, vox1%s ft, dated jumet ay, 2 = hw f Bir me dated May 4 (EL Ladin to Wi Grace) Minots Apri iP. C. Maynard to Edward Stanlay).- North Halsted at, 132 ft sof North ay, w fax Vid ft dated June 3 (F. Hiromimus to HJ. ‘and W. Kemper)....... North Robey st, ft sof Ewing pince, ef. 0 ty dated June 4 (George Ralthil to Jona Buehler) ......... Nutt st. 122 01 ft dated May 25(L. A. and A. C. Thomas to J.C. Meister)... oe. tt to alley, ‘Charles Pratt st, 49 ft ¢ Of Morgan, nf. dated’ May 13 (Andrew Bolt Seegers), ‘Wurren a1 a4 ed. dated June 1 (Incob H. Eom to Eliza Fyfe) soso en ae West Fifteenth at, 197 ft'w of Ashiand av, nf 2ixi24 tr, dated April 10 (Charles A. Morss to Edward Watson)...... ne Blackhawk st, 205 ft w 0} z BO {dated Aprit 2 (estate of John Klein to 3. Sehiaitz)... a te Nopth. Carpenter si.103 8-Wits of Lake, wf: Peis te anced June 5 (James K. Myher_ to Jon W. Jobnéon). ; ‘West Thirteenth pince, is z st, nf, 20x14 ft, duted Jane 5 (estate of A. W. Green-to Jobn Craig) Nastesetiae SOUTH O¥ CITY LIMITS, WITHIN A RADIUS OF SRVEY MILES OF THE COUKT-HOUSE. Ashland av. 28 ft s of Forty-seventh st, e f, 5x ‘VI ft, dated June5S (Berger to W. P. Iron- a8 E86 5.a 8 8 8H ES Lots Mio t Ls ‘s 1o SS ‘Smith’ rt of S. W. Riny be chaster tm Chane tet peered improved, dated | le F. nite E, Miller). Michigan ov, SUxIGL ft, dated May 2 (Thomas A. Hill to J. D. Willoughby). - SUMMARY FOR THE WEEE. ‘The following ia thé totat amount of city and suburban transfers within a -radius of seven miles of the Court-Houso filed for record dur- ing the week ending Saturday, June 5: City- Sales, 6; consideration, $388.43. North of city & 6.8 6° limits—Sales, 2; consideration, $! South oi city Imite-—Sales, 20; consideration, $sti2l. West of city limits—Sales, 1; considerntion, $1,600. sales, UY. Total consideration, $444,014, ‘ To ee ——$— “The Upper Misstssippl,” an illustrated, valuable book, giving routes and rates. to,.and descriptions of, summer resorts. Free, Address James A. Lyon, 114 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. — Nutrition improved, strength’ restored, and disease arrested by Mult Bitters. Fully % per cent of the huroan rece are victims to partial oy complete Impotency. This startling reser ton wiil be fully corroborated by every intellicewt physiclun. ‘The principal causes producing this deena are indiscretions or excesses. Sume of the common. symptoms are Joss of vigor. spermatorrhea, pajn in the back, disposition to avold society. Ianenar, 2100, nervous debliitr, no false modesty prevent the parent from warning {he Child of this great evil. Secrot habits. are. tne resale of tznoranea. The medical nrofeaston bas been almoct criminally negligent om reticent adont these things, .4 [Bhe demand for inereased accommodutions at the sane asylums amply utter! ‘ "There In nwwell-chown princl 11m antsaal pbyalgleey that no vital actior can fake pluce except throat te nzenoy of the Nervous system. If the nerve power. anyormn is weakened, then that orcap t ‘There iyaremedy inthe reach of all, one tha stood the test for ovor balf a century. ures VITAL RESTORATIVE bus been scrutinized and i: sorsed by the Academy of Mfedteing In Paris ns an ite - fallible specttic for the nbov pra tan 10% cuntharides, or other poison; is purely _ Producing no reaction, und Is' permanent in effect: o Sugar-coated pill, und can pe had of Levassor, ss ated ible rue Righeliod, Paris France, or gf Dr. Saudne Sigesmond, sole agent for the U. 8.. 8 St Lonls, Mo.: box of 10) pills, $3, box of 0,330, by mail upon receipt of price. > * CERTIFICATE, ‘ PAuIs, July 13, 1573-19 Ine de 1a Palx.—A Mr. Ele sOfty-three vears old, had been a widower twenty Ort years, nervous temperament; had sutfered fur thiny yeurs'with spermatursuan, and for ten years wits hervons debility and entire impotency. For eighte a Sears he tned every known remedy without any ben. ‘He came to me and I advise has eft, ‘him to try Iicord's aged, but I Insint ig cont its use, ine ‘imonthhe Yeas Pestored to full hesith und vigor Sor aurried. and has we ting. pliner :Outot red days, Tis tn Miz weeks, LO borween two and {Dre month, 8 Yotween five and BE Pat da pine sr ‘Medicine de is Hospital Charity: y. SOLD BY ALL tbat tie i, 'AN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO... CNvholesale Avents fur the Druz ‘Trade, HULL’S PALMER HOUSE HAIR STORE. Ladtes will always tind the latest novelties in TE0iy+- Shell, and Jet Combs, and Ornaments for the Buses Halt Nets, and all the newest styles In Ustr Goo 38 and 40 Monroe-st. (Palmer House. West-End Store, 270 W. Madison-st. ann EDS 00 ni q ‘ish, within And allgtherkinds,Cagss. GO “ish, an I 2 pai E! PO RAEMSFER,