Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1880, Page 16

16 : _ THE TURE. ‘Some Further Facts Regarding the y 2:13 [-2 of Maud S. “A List of the Winning Horses, Their Sires, Ete., at the Cleveland Meeting. _t of Western Horses by the Nae. 3 tional Association. ee ev a rer Serna Se Pye “Gossin Uoncerning Chicago Horses _ and . Torfmen—Notes and News from Abroad, . MAUD 5. “he Cincinnati papers, with pardonable pride -in the success of an auimal raised from colthood in‘ that elty and developed by a Cincinnatt driver, have hud considerable to say regurding “the wonderful performance at Chicago of Mr. Vanderbilt's 6-year-old mare, Maud 8. Tho: “Enguirer, which $s seldom far ‘matters pertaining to the turf, confines itself to ~ ‘giving the news and gossip connected with the heat that wis trotted in 2:13%2, pecds admirably; but the Cummerctal, after relat- mg with un air of owl-like wisdom some fucts tihht pecurred a dozen years ago,—notably the 2:17% of Dexter,—proceeds to argue that, had the driver of Maud S. beeh so disposed, her beat could have been made in 2:11 or thereabouts, It {snot impossible that the mare could have | Denton, Glenville, O-- and the bs, Scotts Ham done the mile in that time, butthe manner in “which the Cummercial presents the facts (?) in the case 1980 abeurdgss to border closely upon ithe idiotic. It suys: E “41 Chicago Muud 8, and Trinket scored at a ‘or 2:35 guit, and the great third heat could ye been made in much better time had the at her best. A glance at her time tor the quarter mules will prove this, ‘The tirst was mally in 33 “seconds, the second in 32, the third in i, and the fourth in 3. Before the heat was trotted Capt, Stone was requested to bave tne mare let out, and, ns the judges were willing to take dowit the distance-tiag, he instructed the driver, Bair, to let Maud beat her 4-year-old record, Dut not ty to do better than 2:16. When Bair reached the distance-poat be looked back and saw Trin- ket was just coming into the turn. Knowing he ‘must be doing better than 2:16, ke slowed up to obes instructions. ‘This accounts for the time, .of the last quarter, Ind he sent ber ut her best ‘on the lust quarter, and had she been allowed to .ptart at top speed, it is easy to sve that her time would have been 2:11 or better, instead of 2; ‘Anything more remote from the truth than this it would be dilticult to conceive. In the first place, there was not a beat in which the mares did not come to the wire at a 2:17 gait or Detter; und when the word was given in the last ‘eat Maud S. was going at the rate of a mile in 2:15. Anybody of the slightest experience in trotting Knows that no horse can score a 2:35 or 2:30 gait and then trot the first quarter in 3isec~ onds, or at the rate ofa mile in 2:12. Another extraordinary statement by the Commercial is that ‘when Bair reacned the distance-posthe * Jooked back and saw Trinket was just coming Intathe turn. Knowing he must be doing bet- Yer thin 2:16, he slowed up to obey instructions, ‘This accounls for the time of the last quarter.” “Anybody who suw the race knows.that nothing ‘could be further from the truth thantnis. In ‘3 first place, the distance penalty. was ‘waived by all parties intereste: be- | Ture the’ heat wus trotted, in order that ‘Trinket’s chances for second money hs Ja, -: Recent Suspensions and Reinstatements Pion Be eran Creston, ia. and the b. #. outof the way in'} Association for non-payment of finc. ‘and in this suc- | following-named associations huve been reiu- hai - Civeinnati mare gone uncer the wire at the start | D. O. Heiske!, South Charleston, | meetings which began at Chicago and willent -Hartford was that, at Cleveland last week. aught not be endangered, and that consequently the driver of Maud S. had no possible interest in seemg where Trinket was as bis mare came To -the wire. But, supposing he hid looked around, _and discovered Trinket: “just commg into the ‘uirn," it would be interesting to know the exact time it would have taken for her to have got inside the distance. From the lastturn to the wwire on the Chicago track is about 100 feet short of 2 quarter of a mille, and even if ‘Trinket bad trotted a2:16 galt from there home it would have taken her at ieast wseconds to have got inside the distance,—a fact which brings Into “Unpleasant proizinence the Aunnius-like char- acter of the Cuntmerciat’s statement. _ ‘The facts are: First, that Maud S. was not alowed up inorder to fet Trinket save her dis- ‘tance; second, that Trinket did not save her dis- tance: and, third, that the party who writes 50 ‘kuowingly in the Commercial never saw the race ‘at aij, and apparently did not even take the rouble to huat up and converse with # man who witnessed it before sitting down to infurm the readers of bis paper all about the interest- event. . ‘Tug TRIBUNE has no wish to detract one iota from the fame which Maud S. bas so justly 1 1 gained a her wonderful performunce, t it likes to see the facts correctly state Ni until after the ra was ed. Ot ce over aid Wiley Brastield, the driver or Trinket, disvover whut others had seen before three scor- ingshad been made for the first heat: that ‘Maua S. wouldcome tothe wire every time at a 2:36 gait orgbetter, and that it was the ‘tremendous pice that made ‘trinket wobble and pace, and got her completely out of her it. Had the third beat been driven a little ; ditferently by Buir there is no doubt that 2:123¢ -woula have been beaten had he s9 desired. The dirat half-mile fn 1:03 was a second too fast. Had ‘the mure been sent to that point in 1:06, and . then started for home at ner best clip, there is little doubt the last - bulf would have been done in 1:06.or better, thus ‘wiping out all previous records and setting a murk for the trotters of the future to try at. The fuct is, however, that Bair's only object was to beat 2:17}, the mare's 4-year old triul, and, atter satisfying himself that this had becn accomplished, he stopped driving, and let bis horse finish at her ease. ‘Bat, with all the talk as to what might have teen done, that has been made, the other feat- ures of this extraordinary performance should not be lost sight of. In tho first pluce, it was the fustest mile ever trotted by a 6-rear-old,— the 2:15 of Midnight being previousty the best. It was uiso the best third heat ever trotted,— that ig, it equals the 2:13'4 made by Rarus at Rochester in 1879, and therefore both are en- titled to the credit of the best performance in a third beat. It was the fustest beat ever trotted in a race aguinst another horse, the 2:14 of Goldsmith Maid at Rochester in’ 1874, When sho defeated American Girl and Judge Fullerton, being the uearest approach to it this is gldry enough for one season, and'entitles ‘the mare to p place in the very front rank of all trotters. ‘And now that she has done so wonderfully well, it ig the fushion to tell what she will accuai- plish before the season ends. Too much fuith should not be taken iu this talk. It isextremely doubtful if Maud S. ever again strikes a day and track equal to those with which ste wns favored at Chicago, and she certuinly can never bo “in finer condition than she was on that day. People not __ familiar with the matter forget that the: Chicajzo track is the fastest in the world. Thuse who have trot- ted horses over st know this fact well, and are fully uware that any animal “eut loose” here, ‘when the track is in prime order, will be obliged to revisit the town before the performance can ‘De repeated. When Sleepy Tom paced fn 2:12: Jast July, and Alley followed with a mile jn 2:18 ‘on & trot, peuple at once began telling how fast these horges would go when they resched Buf-- faloand Rochester. But neither of them bus ‘been uble since then to come within two sec- ‘onds of the time made that day. Hopetul pulled’ nwugon herein 2:16% in the “fall of 1873, but nobody believes he can repeut the performance over any other track. 1t way be that Muud S. Will beat 2:13 this season, but, if she docs it ‘will be because of au incrense of watural speed, and ngt because of a better day and track than was furnished at Chicago. She is the most wonderful trotter the world ever saw, and tiable ae ue B. Sm Colcars ‘and tho g- Be (. and the b. m. Fannie. Be order. of tho. Fort Dodge (le) Driving “park Association, July 21; wlso the Marsball- town ia.) Driving Park Association, July 23— J. H. Clement; Colov, Mich., and the rn: fr, Roan- ke: A. Fleming, Detroit, and the 8. g. Fleets J W. Turner, Colon, Mies ‘and the Mem, Busse ; RB. Jameson, 2. Ove Napot ‘ant a "the th. g: Pretcher; | Alex. and ‘iho br. m. Brown mn, St. Cloud, Minu., and the 20 POR aswmith, Newell, in; and SH. Lampson: Dubique, bik. g. Eurekt ren Lash, lows Centre, a4 the Ss. Western: J.B. Mearthur, Logan. and tbo v. g-3. i. Gear, formerly Roway C.AL Lilacs Burlington, and -the b. & Ea- ep) Fanny? N. ‘b. in. Drift: the bi. m, Vermillion; Jack: Jobuson & Fleming, Ann Arbor, ‘and the br. g. Hurrah... ae ‘By order of the Marshalltown (Ia.) Association | 3. J. Schermerhorn; Nevada, Ia., and the bl. m. Topeka Belle and tho ch. 8. John A. Rawlins; Dan Dean, Waverly, 1a., and. the ch. m. Pawnee Girl: E. &: Mason, Des Moines, ia., and the ch. s. Primo: R. Lindsley, St. Louis, Mfo., and the ch. m, Cora. i By order of the Fort Dodge (Ia.) Association— A.D. Adatns, Prophetstown, Ill.. and tho. 1, Jennie B.; WW. Hamilton, Freeport, IL, and the b, g. Sate Kirkwood; G. D. Tulbot, Kansas City, Mo,, and the bik. s. 3 also runners. 08 fotlows: "b. g. Beechwood, b. ¢. First National. s. in. Star Eye, ——Cutchup, b. g. Honest Joha, b. g. Cinnamon Bill, and s. g. Wild Dick. FINED. Oren Lash, Nevada, and the s. g. Western are gusperded by order of the Marsbulitown (12.) Lune Mic! REINSTATEMENTS. Owners and horses suspended by order of the stated, the claims having been settled or paid: Muboning & Shenango Valley Fuir Assoclanon, Youngstown, 0.—S. L. Craig, ‘Philadelphia, and, the d. x. Lynian, suspended July 13. 1880; W. H- Sullivan, Detroit, and the g. ¢. Sweetzer (pacer), duly 13, 188; 2. H. Penman, Dayton, O,, aud the br. in, 3finnie Warren, July 13, 1880, Akron (O.) Driving-Park Association—W. R. 1880 (Suspension of June W re- H. Penman, Duyton, 0., and bletonian, July 3, muins in force); J. the br. in. Minnie Warren, July 5, 1880; 'S. Craig, Philadelphia, and thea. g. Lyman, July 5, 1880 (temporarily reinstated). ‘Colutabus, 0.. Driving Park Association—A. H. Thompson, Lapeer, Mich., July 7, 1880. Dayton. oO ly 7, Southern Ohio Fair Associition, Ox and the b. mm. Minnie Warren, Oct. 4, 1878. (The mare re-- mains suspended under otbor orders.) THE CLEVELAND MEETING. ‘he second in the great series of trotting Heretofore tho management of the Cleveland Club bas been especially fortunate in the char- acter of the contests over its track, and has ror years occupied n. leading posl- tion mong the trotting associations of tho country, but eeverul of tho’ events contested last week were rendered disgusting to the spectators by the only too-evident jobbery on the part of various drivers, this being especially the case in the 2:19 class. and the. 2:22 pacing race. Asa whole, the meeting cannot be said to compare favorably with those of former years, no notable reductions of records buving been made. In accordance with its usual custom, THE TRiDUNE presents n liat of the winning horses at the meeting, the amount won by euch, record obtained, etc: Amvty Reco Name, Sire, ‘won | ord. St Julien 3 Will Cogs: Tia f f Wedzewood Lucey (pacer). Hutte Wood Great Easiera. Joun Grit Mistletue, Prospect Maid, BEy Scott. Dock Wrisht Sorrel Dan Amber Haan! ser Hoy. Ben Hamiton. Kicey Lutes. Sleepy Tom dite. i dia lini, Thornes Erie Abe George KITTS Bord worset 20240 -Di Ts Fastest beat (b! Slowest heat (by Mand S.). Average time of heats, LA SALLE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. La Satty, IIL, July 31.—The success of this inaugural meeting of the Driving Park Associa- tion js largely due to the executive ability of the President, Mr. Thomas Ward, and the cour- tesy and efficiency of Mr. A. J. O'Conor, the Sec- retary, while the financial department bas been very successfully conducted by Mr. H. J. Bur- ker. The entire management of the Association reflects the highest credit upon its members, and bas won that poputarity with horseinen that as- sures the future success of the Association. The sale of-liquor upon the ground was discovered, romptly probibited, and the offenders, puo- hed. The free-for-all was won by Little Gypsy, after five beats. ‘The following is the sumnmutr; Hose of Washingta 1 i 2 3 3 eof Wasi ar 2) Elta Earl. 25 3 3 } Rehie Irwin: 63 6 6 Convoy. 4 5 4 6 7 6 7 4 B 4 Bais. SARATOGA. SaratoGA, N. Y., July 31.—The one-mile dash was won by Girolle, Dan Spurling second, aud Warfield, the fuvorit, third. Time, 1:44. The five-furlong dash was won Ly Bonnie qe Zingara second, and Mabel third. Time, ‘The summer handicap was easily won by Luke Blackburn. The big tavorit. Juniata, got the geoond place, and Gen. Phillips third. “‘Pime, ‘Charley Gorham was tho favorit in the one- malle-and-one-quarter dash, but Lottery, selling last in the pools, won, Charley Gor- ham second, and ‘Terror third. ‘Time, 21% ST. LOUIS. Sr. Lous, Mo., July 31:—What fs to be known as the St. Louis Trotting Club bas been organ- ized with Charles E. Hunt, a leading citizen and well-known turfmua, as President. aud L, A. Clark Secrotary. Mr. Clark is the present As- Of mile ascoclutdon -wil be tronged On tho crack of the Jockey Club. es oa tie ack QUESTIONS ANSWERED. A. K.,Cuicago—Can you inform me of the best time St. Julien ever madeona public track? last half being fn'f:10, seconds. Dustin has'since sold the horse to Mr. Suton Emmett, of the Academy of Music, this city. i Piedmont, the Chicago stallion that won the, 2:30 stallion’ race at, tho Chicago meeting, O0b- taining a record of. 2:2143, bas not been, entered in the Central Circuit, but may go Bust for a fall, campaign. With tour such stallions as Bone- setter (2:19), Monroe Chief (2:184j),Valtaire 220), and Piedmont (222134), Chicago suould raise all its own trotters in the Tuture. ‘The romn miare Myrtle. owned by Mr. William: Emmett, of the Acudemy of Music, is_ being handied” by W..H. Doble, Jr., at, the Jockey Club track. .Mr, Dobie also has Col. Conlos's biack 6-year-old © gelding |‘Troubucour (full brother to Chicago Maid). This horse has been sick lately, but Is now rapidly recovering, and should be'in good shape in time for the fall campaign. ; ic It ignot known whether Mfr. Cornelius Sulli- van’s Ethan Allen stallion Hesing, .Jr., will be entered in the O'Leary race between men and horses to. take place bere in October. He hus made a very successral scason in the stud, being Iurgely patronized on account of his elegant eding and merits asa trotter, and Mr. Sulli- van may not be able to prepiire him for the race mentioned. ; A Mr. H. V. Bemis resigned his positionns Treas- urer and Director of the Jockey Club u few divs sluce, Mr. Thamus 8. Robinson, Cushior of the | Downer & Bemis Brewing Company, being elected to fll the vacancy. ‘Ihe . retire- ment of Mr. Bemis was rendered ab- solutely - necessary on account of the pressure of private, tusiness,. and-_ the further fact that a rest from work was essential to the gentlemun’s health. Mr. Bemis will leave to-morrow for the East, stopping ut‘ Buifato to enjoy n day or two of the trotting there, and then proceed to enjoy the comforts of Long Branch, Saratowa, and other noted watering places, ' It may be that he will cross the sea‘ be- tore returning to Chienso, As an officer of the Jockey and ‘Trotting Chub, Mr. Bemis bas thrown into the work the energy and foresight which have made him su stul elsewhere, and his retirement is deeply regretted both by the Club's officers, the horsemen, und the public. The. Jockey and Trotting Club has just an- nounced its list of suspensions for nonpayment of forfeits at the recent meeting. Cousidering the fact that 163 horses were entered in ;the yarious events, the number that failed to make the final payment in the stakes (fourteen) is ex- ceedingly small. ‘The list of suspended persons and borses is a3 follows: E. H. Plummer, Chi- cugo, and the b. z. Charlie C.; A.J. McKimmin, Nashville, and the br, g.Jonn R.;.R. G. Burt, Lapeer, Mich. und tho b. g. Eugene; BP. i. Hanscom, Chicngo, and the er. g. Oddfellow and the br. s. Strader; C..M. Raynule, Detroit, and tho b. s. Gazettcer: Alex Lewis, Denver, and the b.g. Almo and "b.'s. Rough and Ready; Siisons and itosenteld, Louisville, nud the b.m. Emma Maxwell; J. L: Wilson, West Liberty, Iu., and the ch. §. Jim Lane; William Emmett, Chicago, and the ur. #. Charles W.: duck Driver, Cinciu- nati, and the bm. Eva; R. D. Dean, Columbus, nd the br. g. Outlaw; Thomns Smith, ringticld, IL, and the wh. m, Sucker Maid. TRACK TALK, Sorrel Dan paced a mile in 2:14 for exercise at Cleveland last Wednesday. Trinket trocted x trint mile in 2:19 at Cleve- Jand Tuesday, but was nowhere in the free-for- all race Thursday. . Itis‘understvod that. the actions of Splan, Turner, and Goldsm:ti in the 2:18 race at Cleve- land Wednesday are to be made the subject of a vomiclal investixation by the National Associa- Probably the most important and interesting race of the year will be that ror the Long Island Stakes,to be run on tho last day of the full meeting of the Coney Island Jockoy Club. It is Bg be fours ‘heats, and the entries will cluse ept. ; In the first hent of the paciug race at Cleve- Jnnd lust. Weduesduy “tho Indiana Wonder ” struck a guit something like thut of a rabbit soon after entering the buckstretcb, and so disgusted his driver that he turned the beust uround and went to the stable. ‘To xdd to his misfortunes, the judges fined the unhappy man $5. Capt. Stone hasreccived a cublegram from Mr, Vanderbilt expressing hls pleasure at the great victory of laud, and commendinz Capt. Stone's management of her’ and the judgment he has displuyed in having ber brought to such perfect form Inthe warmest terms. Itwasa dispatch Unt must bave made Cupt. Stone feel very proud in- deed.—Cincinnalt Buguirer. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 31.—Miss Belle Clarke, of California, and Miss Emma Jewett, of Litehtield, Minn. who are to ride a tweaty- toile equestrian race at Minneupolis on the ith of September, have both accepted the proposi~ tion of Miss Minnie Pinney, of Greeley, Colu., to ride the winner 2 twenty-mile race for 32,00) a side, the race to be made on the same track the Juth or Hth of September, The Grand Western Circuit, which will bo the principul one of the year after the Buster Cir- cuit is completed, will commence at Quiney, Ill, Aug. BL to Sept. 3; Minneapolis, Sept. 6 to WG Chicago, Sept. 13 to 18; Kunsus City, Sept. 20 to St. Louis, Sept. 23 to Oct. 1; Louisville, Oct. 5 to'8; Lexington, Oct. 12 to 15; Cyuthiaua, Oct. 19 to 22; Cincinnati, Oct, 26 to2%. The stuke ays- dopted by the Chicago Club atits recent ing, and which proved such a success, will doubuess be adhered to by the Assovintion in this city, the majority of the classes being fast ones. At Kansas City the classes will be a free- for-ull, 2:19, 222, 2:25, 2:28, 2eR, 2x8, 2x5, a pucing race, and a stallion race. bd Col. W, § King, of Minneapolis, attended the recent Chicugo meeting, ud upon reaching home again annonuced that until he struck Chi- cago be had never seen a borse-race. The Col- oncl is engaged just now ina gigantic scheme, it being nothing jess than the bringing together at the Minneapolis mecting, which occurs tho first week in September, of St. Julien, Maud S., and Sorrel Dan in a $30,000 sweepstakes, the owner of each horse to put up $5,000 aud the Sinneupolis Agsvglation to add a ike amount, Tne owners of St. Julien and Sorrel! Dan have already signided their intention to enter into the arrangement, aud if Capt. Stone consents on behalf of Sand 8. the race will undoubtedly be mude. The 4-year-old thoroughbred colt Volturno, owned by S. Powers & Son, Decutur, UL, has been thrown out of training in consequence of 2 rupture of the sheathing of the near fore leg's middie tendon. Volturno came out as a 2-yeur- old, and won four ont of the six races in Which he 'sturted—viz.: The Planters’ House Stake, three-quarters of # inile, ut St. Louls; a band!- cup for all ages, same distance, n dush of tve furlongs, at Saratuga; and the Revere House Stukes at Boston, As ‘a d-year-old he ran ten times und won six: the United States Hotel. Stakes, u mile and a half, and a handicap sweep- stakes, a mile and 2 quarter, xt Snratogi: the Atlantic Handicap, three miles and a half, at Monmouth Park; an all-aged bandicap, one avd three-quarter miles, at Coney Island; and the Breckinridge Stakes,two miles, at Baltimore. ‘This year Volturzo won four out of five starts, - a HUMOR, A hard case—The shell of a tortoise. Jones finds drinking like a fish makes his” head swim, 2 ‘The man who fell out of bis bunk.on the steamboat explained that his blacketied-eye ‘was 2 berthmark. i. < A murderer was hanged in Texas the other day, but it was by a mistake; the worthy citi- zeus thought he had stolen a horse. . Dunas fils is sometimes severe,_ The con- versation had turned upon Mine. X., who had. wen very beautiful. “She has something of agoddess,” said.a faithful admirer. “Yes,” said Dumas, “ antiquity.” A rich but parsimonious old gentleman, on being taken to task for his uncharitableness, said: “ True, {don’t give much; butif you only knew how it hurts me when I give any- thing, you wouldn’t wonder.” * ‘and the last quarter in 3t | , posts nor wires ure Vi would like ingerted if you have room.” “Plenty of room. Just insert it yourself,” replied the editor, gently pushing the -waste- busket before him. 3 It is very funny that the country mosqui- toes get such early information of the com- ing of the boarder from the city. The farmer, his wife, children, and friends will swear before you leave home that there is not a mndsquiio within'six miles of the place, and when you get‘ there and meet a big fellow, with his whistle under’ bis wing, all ready for a little blood, the farmer will say: “ Now, that’s funny; we hain’t seen a mosquito be- fore this season. You must have brought %em with you.”—Boston Globe. UNDERGROUND WIRES... What Supt. Barrett, of the Fire Alarm, Thinks on the Subject. The Journal stated Friday evening that the ‘Western Unton ‘Téelegraph Compuny was talk- ing of putting 30 wires underground for the main ollice in Chicago. Ov. inquiry,made at the oflices of that corporation by a.‘Trinuxe re- porter, it was ascertained that the stntement Was not correct. The Company recognizes the necessity, some time or other, of getting Its city wires under ground, and has been cenducting series, of ‘experiments with that purpose- in view. ‘The — Brooks cuble, which was described in ‘THE TRIBUNE sumetime ago, has been tested, and is still tost- ing, but no deiinit result bas yet been arrived at. Incase tt should be decided to lay wires under ground, the first experiment will undoubtedly be inade between here and Grand Crossing, for that is the point from whicn « large number df wires branch out in various directions. The following is a conversation which a Jour- nal reporter had with Superintendent Barrett, of the Fire Alarm, as to what he was doing in thé way of burying his. wires.’ Tho. Superin- tendent said: “ Tbelieve we will have to come to it before Jong, and we ought to. I find that the principal portion of the telegruph wires In the lendwg cities of Europe are luid underground, and in the City of London during 1878 there were 3,300 miles of underground wire belonging to the Government telegraph system. In Paris at that dute all of the wires were underground. In Germuny there ure several underground tele~ graph wires that run from one city to wuother. For Instance, Berlin is connected with Hum- burg, Muyence, Strasburg, Cologne, und many other cities by underground telegraph the en- tire distuace . * How are theso wires Inid?” * By the system of underground enables. In neurly ail the furge cities of Europe neither ble. These cubles con- tuin trom tive to seven conductors each, insu- lated with gutta percha, the whole protected with an armor of iron wires. i “ How ubout its cost and reliability?” . “Pais system has shown itself in practice to be. both economical and reiluble. Some of the working Hnes in Paris hive been buried for twenty-tive years, and buve been the cuuse of little or no expense. I ain now experimenting on several ditterent kinds of underground cable to discover the best, if possible.” “ How about their use for tire-alarm systems; has thelr practicability ever been man strated?” ‘The Professor here turned toa small pamphlet andsuid: ‘Here ure some figures showing the cities in Europe haying their fire-alarm wires underground, with the name of the'city and the amount of wire: “Frankfort-on-the- sain, ‘93,254 erdam, 233,010; Berlin, 738,0U0; Stet- Madgeburg. $3,070; Hamburg, 151,U31; 698; Dusseldorf, ii.xs?; Leipsic, 54,-' 3 Dantzig, 2,302; London, 155,61u. “So you see,” resumed ‘Prof. Barrett, “ that’ we in Chicago ure entirely REHIND THE TIMES. Ibelieve that we have the only fire-alarm cable in America bere, but there is only a mile of it. Itwas put down on the North Side, andisa reat success.” : Bosides tho advantages given to citizens by putting wires underground, are there any to be gained by your Department 7” “There ‘are many advantages in the use of of specint importance to the underground lines Fire-Alaran. ‘Telegraph Service in their almost absolute freedom froin sudden aud unexpected interruptions, owing to bigh winds, storms, tires, accumulations of ice und sieet, etc, “ And trees?” : Yes, and trees, for more escapes are caused on a line by trees thin unything else, us a rule. ‘Thutis the reason_ that we buve to lop off 30 mniny branches, Hence complaints. . Besides, tuere is the consequent freedom from the cost and trouble of repairs, which with overhead lines, even when coustructed in the best possible manner, are of frequent occurrence, Interrup- tons tu underground wires, us compared with overbead wires, would: bo as td one to a thon- sand.” » How about THE Cost of making the change?” : “Well, Lestimute on a basis of putting in doubie the number of wires, for the reason that it would sive time in the future to do. so. For, | once we hid plehty of wires down, we could in- crease the system without tearing up the streets. There ure ‘three ‘methods: Por’ gutta-percha wire, double the number in use, the wire would cost $148,752: digging and filling, $34,815; remov- ingand repaying strects, $6,136; Kerite wire, $22,725; same amounts as lust named for dig- ging, tilling, paving, ete.; Brooks wire, $10,000; sume amount as last for digging, filling, ete, Of course, to merely put dowu the number of wires that we now buve would cost much less, but it would be more expensive in the long run, ‘The Inbor purt of it woutd reully be the heaviest expense, although [ have given big ti<ures for the wire. We buve wire on band. The cust of digging, etc., might be saved by putting cabies under sidewalks werever practicubic.” “Do you think the change will ever be ac- complished?” “I know that it will.” DOUBLE BALLADE OF PRIMITIVE MAN. On the coasts that incessantly freeze, With bis stones, and bis bones, and his bows; On laxurlunt tropical leas, Where the Summer eternally glows— He is found, and his hubits disclose {Let Thevlogy say whut she cxn) That he lived in the long, long agos—~ “Twas the manner of Primitive Mao) From a status like that of the Crees Our society's fabric urose— Develop’d, evolved, it you please; But deluded chronologists chose, in a fancied accordance with Mos- Es, 4,000 B. C. for the span When he rushed on the world and its woes— "Twas the manner of Primitive Mant ii Buy until you examine the immense stock of FURNITURE CARPETS, OILGLOTHS, STOVES Fixtures for Offices, Stores, ~ . and Restaurants, ~HAVERLY’S THEATRE. 3... HAVERLY..., ...Manaer- and’ Proprietor ONE WEEK ONLY, Commencing To-morrow Night, MONDAY, August 2, A. ML. PALMER'S Union Square Theatre Company, In the first of their series of New York Successes, French Flats. Remember, this Comedy.One Week Only, The cast is one of excellence, comprising many well-known and popular people. We give it in full: M. Bonay, a huvyer. Mr, J. H. Stoddart BL Jlundeau, lund lord. Bir. W.J-Lemoyne ‘Marquis de Barremodu. “Bir. Harry Courtine Slunor Ritiardint, a tenoi Mr. Churies Wolcott Billard, 0 poct....sers -Mr, Walden Ramsuy. ‘M. Krnoxt Valiay, bachel r. ‘Yaneredl, valet, Marth 1 Oia PI Harold Fosberg Gustave, ‘Mr. Alfred Hecks Painte Air, E, Morse Upholsterer. Urisquet, utfice bos. Baroness de st. Amaranth r. W. 8. Quizley ‘Miss Hattle Anderson ‘Miss Eliie Wilton iss Mand Harrison iiss Ida Vernon irs. i. J. ‘Nis Eooma Gratun iiss Nelle Morapt ‘This plece will be giyen for one week only, and will be followed by “A FALSE FRIEND,” in which Mr. Churleg R. Thorne, Jr, and Miss ‘Sarah Jowett will take part ° Sunday Night—Frank I. Frayne and Combination in SI SLOCUM. NOTICE--This Theatre has been thor- oughly renovated and improved, giving it a fresh, * bright,, and cheerful appearance throughout. ‘Box Sheet open to secure seat Between i a.m, and t p.m, Mon until end of performance. Aatinee Prices 7% 0), and % ots. ‘ HOOLEY’S THEATRE. GRAND REOPENING, MONDAY, AUG. 9. Redecorated,, Repainted, Newly Carpeted. 183 new Opera Chairs udded to the seating capacity. ‘Monday Evening, Aug. 9, FORK TWO W! engagement of the Populur and Cnrivaled at regular prices. iy, aad after, 9 am mrrenron NEW YORK errrnton OMEDY OILEDY OMPANY. PANY. Newly Organized and Greatly Strengthened. First time here of a New Version of the brilliantly- successful und intensely-emusing Furcicul Comedy, FREAKS! FREAKS! Matinees Wedneadvy and Saturday. Box-Onlice opea Thursday, Aug. 5 OLYMPIC THEATRE. _- Clark-st., opposite Sherman House, Onis Theatre Open, “Sunday, Aug. 1 (to-day), Grand ‘Matinee ut 2:3, evening ar o'clock, und every nicht during the week, und Mutinees Wednesday, Sutarday, and Suni ‘+ day. DIGKIE LINGAItD in her Great Play, CIGALE; Or, The Chitd of the Cirens. Read the Stur Cast: Cigale, the Child of the Circus, Dickie Lingurd; Marignan, an Artist, E.J. Buckley: Carcassonne, Clown of the Imperial Circus, Roland Reed; and tail cast. Feiday evenihy Faremell Renest of E. J. Ing. ALL. Buckley and Mtolund Heed. A Great THE FAXTON Wil leave her Dock, north side Clark-st. Bridge, SUNDAY, Aug. i-For South Chicago at 9:3). m, and 2p.i, Moonlight on the Lake aty p.m. TUESDAY, Aux. 3—To-Kenosha at 9a, m. sharp, call~ “ing at Waukegan, returning to Chicago at’ 10:3) Ta. SDAY, Aug. 5—To St. Joe at 92m. sharp, re- iirning to Chicaxo ut cs SATURDAYS, Aug. 7—To Michizan City at 9 a. m. > sharp. leturning to Cicage at6:0 p.m. Moon- Tisht of the luke wt Sp. oa 5O Cents each round Tri Brass and String Bands on board. HENRY BABY, Manazer. WALTER C. LYMAN, ELOCUTIONIST, oom 30 Central Music-Hall. A.J. CUTLER, Manager. Third and last daily Summer Cluss for teachers and others bexins Stonday, MU o’clock. Storday eve, $ O'vlock. SHAKSPLRLAN class Wednesday eve, So’elock. Private instructions dauiy. -SHARPSHOOTERS’ PARK. First annual Military Picnic of the National Yeter- an Association will be he!d in North Chicayo Sharp- shooters’ Park Sunday, Auz. 1. 180. We, a8 old vet~ oldiers, extend u cordial invitation to all. ‘Tick~ ets, 5 cents," Lincoln-n¥. cans to end of route, "buses from there to zrounds. Best of. music. Dancing and gumes will be Kep: up until 1? o'clock p.m. PHOTOGRAPHY, CABINET PHOTOS. - - $3.00 PER DOZ. CARDS, - - - - - $1.50 PER DOZ Guaranteed to be as good as the best. 309 West Madison-st. TRUSSES. $100 RUPTURE f Reward. We will pny to a charitable institution $100 in case ofan Incuina!l Hernia thnt can be retained b: hana that wo cnuno: renin with the PARKEL RE- NTIVE COMMON-SENSE TROSS. patented July 41373. BARTLET!, BUTMAN & PARE 43 Stute-at., Chieaxo, DR. PARKER, the patentee, bus bnd 2 years’ 6x: perience, the Inst3 years with Murine Hospiutls, Ar- =. Nary, und Pensioners, the Governwent having jopted our appliance as the best in use. unt can be cured we never full to cure. Cases SHAHEENS-UBEL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Patented March 26,1876. . CEMETERY, The Forest Home Cemetery Co, Bog to draw the uttention of all persons, especially those residing on the Westside aud tu the \estern suburbs of the city, who are desirous of securing & fully burial pluce, te the above, mentioned cemetery. ‘The sume is locaced on the wooded bunks of the Des- pluines Rivercabont 4 gilies west of Central Park, comprising the most beautitul purt of the once ceie- brated Huns’ Fark, und can be reached by & pleasant Give on Siatsonvt, thepusi Central Bark, passing the race course, or dy ‘I'went wond-st. Visitors ‘will udnrit thut no other cemetery around Chieayo can Compete with the Forest ime for the beanty of Its natural scenery Prices a3 yet are very modernte, KS wecuring 2 family lot 0x2 fC, but as s00n us the pro- jected mitroud connection is established there will be \ vunee. For riles and regulations address FOR! HOME CEMETERY CO., 83 Washington-st Buses teave ovory Sunday Mording, 10 sharp, from i rinihov. PEN AUCTION SALES, POMERUY & CO., ‘Auctioneers & Manufacturers’ Agents, 78 & 80 RANDOLPH-ST., Hold Regular Sales of - HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND GENERAL ~- MERCHANDISE On Tuesday and Friday of each week at 9:80 a. m, By POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, 7S and 80 Randolph-st. . 89 Thirty-second-st., N 0. Near Cottage Grove-av. Monday Morning, August 2, AT 10 O'CLOCK, The Entire Furniture, Family Going to Europe, Consisting of Parlorand Chamber Sets, Body Brus- cis Carpets, Diging Room and Kitchen Furniture, ery. £c. i May Harness: ‘Bale Peremptoty oa. reremaptoty. = BOMEIOY. &CO., Atictioneers. ‘teund S-Randolph-st. By ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., General Auctioneers, 8 und 55 Randolph-st. WEDNESDAY’S SALE, , AUGUST 4, AT S50 A.M. FURNITURE Carpets, and General Household Goods. Stores well filled with good reliable Parlor and Chamber Sets at private sale. + EL.SON, FLERSHEIM & Stand & i Sipi-st. Friday Morning, Ang. 6, at 10 o'clock, At Shop 15 Nutt-st., ‘Thira door from West Sixteenth-st. 12 W. & W. Sewing Machines, Steam Clutchers. Winder Shafting,Tubing, lot Chairs, Cigck, Benches, 1ivoks, ete. for Tulloring Trade, z ‘Sold by order J. H. Vune ELASO: IM & CO. Auctioncers, n¢ ELERS By HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS, Auctloneers, 191, 20L und 2} Hast Randolph-st SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, -LAMPS, &c., &c., AT OUR TRADE SALE, Wednesday, Aug. 4, 10 a.m. “Goods packed by experienced packers. $2-Large Line during ‘+ Encampment Week.” HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS. Auctioneers. By GEO. P. GORE & C0., 2i4 and 216 Madison-3t. OUR USUAL WEDNESDAY ADCTION SALE Boots, Shoes, & Slippers 1 Will be hold August 4, with 2 clean, well sssorted | 5 goods, atock of seasonabie ¥ GEO. P, GORE & CO.. 1 and 216 Madiso By CHICAGO AUCTION & STORAGE CO. 12ON SALES ROOMS, 10 LA) JEWELRY, % AT 10 OCL n-st. AT OUR SALES WATCHES, MONDAY, AU DRY GOODS, CLUTHING, ETC... qf y, CLO AY, AUG. 35 AT. CK, FURNITURE AND ERAL MERCHANDIBE, SATURDAY, AUG. 7, AL 9:0 O'CLOCK. CHICAGO AUCTION & STORAGE CO. AWN. 8. GOLSEN, Pres't. WA A. BUTTERS, Auctioneer. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. On Monday. Aug. 2 at 10 o'clock sharprat 729 West | Di adison-ste | DB it, the Entire Contents of MEAT MARKET. Meat Blocks, Seat Racks, Office Fixtures, Awnings, Ice Box, Tools, uil in running order. le a Sale porempei Wa. MOORENOUSE, Auctioneer. EDUCATIONAL. St. Mary’s Academy. Conservatory of Music. School of Art and Design. NOTLE DAME P. O., near Sonth Bend, Ind, ‘Wiil reopen on the frst Tuesday of Septembor. In Academie Dept. 14 teachers, 4 French und German teuchers 2 teachers in Conservatury of Music: 5 tenchers in Schoo! of Art and Design. For Catalogue appiy tu Mother Superior St. Mary's, Nowe Dume P. University of Notre Dame ‘The Thirty-Seventh Scholastic Term will begin on the tirst ‘Tuesday of September next. ‘The best University class-ruoms In the country will open their doors on thut day. Nutre Dame Is so woll khown that it is neediess to say more. Nor further particulars, und Catalogue (which will be sent free), address the President, ‘Very Kev. W. CORBY, C.8.C., Notre Dame P. O., Ind. NSYLVANIA ANEITARY ACADENY, Chester, Ps.. opens Sept.&._Thorouch Instruction tn Civil Engineering, Chemistry. Cassics, nod English. clren to 4 Degrees "conferred, For clreulars appl A CUSUHOVE, Esa., No. Meiropolitan Block. Chica- ', President, g0, or to Col. THEO, UYATT, CoOL HYATT will be at the Gardner House in Chi- REO on steaday, Lege it neniny. August 2 und 3, fr 2 i. mL to 12 m., and will be happy to see patrons the Acadeuy thd others on oleal business. MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. A,Christiun “Faralily Schoo! for Bovs. Session be- | Nise Ex: gins Sept. 7,184. Send or call for Cataloxues ay Chi- cago olce, Room 1s Methodist Charen Bivck. HIGHLAND HALL. Established by the late Edward P. Weston, LID. ‘A Boarding und Day School for Young Ladies, at Highlard Park, Ill, near Chicago. Fifth year begins Sept 2 1890. For catulosue, etc., apply to NATH'L BUTLER, Jr, AM. Principal, CHICAGO PENAL COLLEGE, Morgan Park, near Chicago. Fall Term, Septem- deri For Ganlogues. addvess G. THAYER Bres't, Morvan Park, Ill,, or 77 Madisun-st, Chicago. THE BETTIE STUART ERS youn Lolilos and colitcen: Tho c hensive. The Lunzuaxe M Elocution, each is th ty tauzht. For’ terms ad> Grew Mrs! SE MeKES HUMES, Springtleld, I. PARK INSTITUTE FOR GIULS AND YOUNG LADIES, USund UG Ashiend- ar. Ninth Year begins Sept. 15, For Cntalorue address Mo. A.B. BATES, Principal. Jacksonville Female Academy, WalL@010 Tine. RIL a EXPLAN, excopted. *Sanday sree sDally. Chicazo & Northw For Maps. Gui - secommodations. wey Bortheust com House, 1 Canals sca fe eet ee tad ie ei eens ee eis ToT S SEIT STIS Hi it i D1 i it a Fy 14 1 ry 8 ms 0 2 a a aa) sigh ‘Rockford < Dubad at respons kf OMilwenkes cores” 0: aes ey Taltwankee & Green He UMuwaukee & Green Bi y Spee rernrry SSBREBSeR BSCR EE eee. re eee BEES: g ff 2. St Pi bot Paul & Mi cee , 2Winona & Cent € Central bao a, blake Geneva i Lond du Lae via For suburban trait Pu'tman Hotel Cars are noe Side City on the eral reat Pullman Stesvers om ge fy Et 3 Bi BItTs az: oF f fa hotel cars west of a OF any other g-Renot comer of Wells and Kingieng and Kintieae b-Depot corner of Can E 18 Chlcgane portheast corner Handdiph and Siar 4 a» Gra isun-ats. (on West Sid Ottawa & Streator Express, Ve rove Accommadat’s| cKansas Cley & de Joe Niski Bi io Wisk He report & Dubuque jesdny & Sacnrday Wi ~a Dally. 6 Dall day. aba 7, except, Bunda, Saturday. 4 Dally, Puiman (wheel Sleepiness, Coaches between Chicago. ining Chairs, between Chicago "Q, Dis fag-Cars atinched a ea Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Pant landlo” Depot, corner Cinta, Tickes Offices, 63 Clark- ‘Paaltio Hotels end at Depot Mllwabikee Fast Matt; nuinowoe d& Waukesiin ‘Milwaukee, Se Paul and Dake Stevens Polat and aa H Byron Elan Fast Satoenger junday Passenxer (icin) Ajltnins ran via Mllwaukee. Tickets for & ire ood eithe orvis ks Crosse. ad Wise ‘Wnts Central Hattroad, t foot of Lake-st. and foot uf I St. Louts & Toxas Express, Sy Louis & Texas Fast Lind. Sprin zthera Niwas tixp: ria, Burlington & Keokuk. ¢Peoria, Burlington & Keokuk. Chatsworth Express. re Gilman Passenger. Sioux City Express. “pon Satarday nicht to Gilman only. ja Saturday nigh Peoria oalx Chicago & Upton Depot, West Side, corner Canal ent Yen Bet - r z TEindat flexor Oiiees ot Depous 2 Soul i-st. | ces x fand Pacibe Hotel and Peimer Howe, ty, Denver & Puedio| ay B Sphingueld & tena wr, Lacon, Washingt’s "Accommouda: Chleago, Rock Island & Pacific Hallrost, jaren and Sherman-sts, Tiets ermay Honse, Patimer Boum Grand Pacific Hotel, and 7 Canal, corner Mauaow Grand Hilts bad AUB ae & Peoria Express. Mlamts bust Express... ty. Leavenworth Past Express. sas City, Leave: ‘ehisoa Night iaxp ‘¢Datly except Saturnia 7, Michiean Centrat Ratireat i Paata ice. be Otark-ars aoatueast co cot Uttice. 67 ‘301 rom | dviph, Grund Paoli Motel, und us Palaer and ston Ex, (daily) Special New York & Byston fer. nZ0% mrt Atlantic Hxpress (dally) yee Express nis & Muskegon Stal Grand Hapids & Petosky Express) aGcand Rupids & rE @ On Sunduys this train leaves ato:15p m * Lake Shore & Michigan Souther ‘Ticket offices 3: depurs, Salle, Tweniy-second-si and freight ofice under Sherman ices in the Grund Pacitic Mote! sual 1 Pc sha aaa ea es bag | [sears Al Indianspolts. Louts- Battimore @ Depots, th a Eee Grand Pacitic Hotel, and Depot in the course of ancther year or two to beat | Avs.—The best time ever made bySt. Julien was | An exchani s_ thy 2:1: faten 22 " ange says that a‘ton of gold is TO BE FOUND AT 2:1 as easily as she bus beaten 2:14. at Oakland, Cal., Oct. 25, 1879, when he trotted | worth only about half a qwillion dollars. We . é FOLDING BED. FIFTY-FIRSi YEAR opens Sept. 8, 193. Propar- SUSPENSIONS ioe ueden ates: tho first heat of a race against time in 2:124. It | give this for what it is worth; our thne has g mn | atory und Collexinte Courses ‘complete. Mare advan- HORS, BRD): s is tho fastest mile ever trotted in public, and fs | been su taken up with polities, and somebody 5 testes Tho Durr Patent Folding Parlor Bed ) PASSA SS Sonne te SP BOMARD: Ab MENTS. . age! has hidden away the scales.—Boston Tran- 2 ee —— ss mae ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribu G. G.S., CHICAGO~A bet cr . . i‘: y i Foe ee ee et onal | the vest time on record. to wagon. “Who wit? | “one F 202, 204, 206 Randolph-st. Saves Mentiol One soos OES Be areaca, Brookins S.Y~ formerly ey ranting abocta ae: anbenuens the Tole Ans.—A wins. Hopeful’s record to wagon 13 One of the managers of a hospital asked an ay 3 Pp. ey, Best Steel Wire Spring Mattress. | Pouzhkeepsie). ‘lenth year, Limited numbers. Su- sa rotor Twenty-one, . z wing | 2:1614, made at Chicago Oct. 12, 1878. Trish nurse which be considered the most | Bale Building. Just west Fifth-av. i ‘The handsomest, most sub- | perioradvantaces._ Mrs. 31. B.S. WHITE. Principal, foot of Lake-st. and f001 : muspensions and relastatements affecting vari- | |,2-C Cmicaco.—Wiil you decide, at dangerous of “the wany vases then in hos- : stantial & comfortable made. WEDICAL Pi 10NS. ous rks ani 2 wing races ane ir,” said Patrick, : odes Se EEN oes rats, ‘ ee fie tglowing races thoronuna the largest uel | pial That sip” Said Patrick, us he | EASY PAYMENTS OR CASH. | BES lat Andrews Co. | FHPORTAND 10 THE FAIR SEX Typtanapeta & Lani * _ [For non-payment of entrance money. ueereen Molle Peery ane Pex urosel the table. GOLD MANDARIN. TS 195 Wabash Avo., CHICAGO. : - Bs gnder of tne Des Dolues Ia.) Driving Park | Grege Noster? anu.—the crowd av Caieugo | _ A lawyer once rushed up to Jerrold in the maemo ee ees | Baten OE Arbiatio Ruendburss Wood Mantels Se | a = —anere saint ‘and the g. m. Jenule B.; Witliam ‘Gallagher, do, was~0 per cent Jarger than that at Louisville. street and said, with a ilushed face, “Mr. ae = a] & Enstern Ininots and the eb. m. Lous or Lena; William Stewart. Jerrold, Pve just met a seoundrelly bar- \ [ ‘ Boats. Py © | sever omees, 7: ate sty, Palace Des Moines, and the b. ta Rattling Jim (pacer); . LOCAL GOSSIP. rister.” Jerrold Jooked at him with a bland FAIKGAKHAS’ = i—4 geet mers ‘Trains leave trout 5 H. Brown, do, end the bl g. Fox: 5 Mearchur, ‘Monroe Chief trots at Buffalo this week. suile, and simply answered, “ Whata coln- > ANAND, Ss fe eect ea teaceate Sait. Logan, iL, and. the br. x. Gear: Oren Lash. | rhe only Chleago horse that won at Cievelana | “ence! ao = bar [weave | Wilson, West Liberty, and the ch. s. Jim Lane, | ¥88 Wilbur F, He is a hulf-brother to Deck An Irishman who had a pig in his posses- ‘ Ss L E Ss rey © | dey man. ol toa guid thio oh. a Jonn. Jes 3. Scott Mocoy. Bur- Wright. v2 clon byus olstrved to: adpot the constant i D OR ALE Rina. a BS | Nasnvite &Viorids “Hxpresss 2 : si ). Ss. Ensign; 3 - r tg it ay . i ‘a x r : ha ee Newell. Ja., and the. DL in. Vermillion: Sheppard Boy, record 2:23%, has been put in ae ing it tt agen ne one ay a0 A it FAIRBANKS, ROnSE & OO. , ‘ ss 5 wate | Schermerhorp Bros. Nevada, Ia, and the ch. 6, | ticlugaguin, and is being handied by Parker | son for dumg $0, he replied: *Uch, sure, und MKS: 111 & 113 LakeSt., Chicago. CHR GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. cures 1 _ | Chteago' de Grand Trak HAUTE BOO — BecarefultobuyonlytheGentine | corrpen, Vuintal sonstrusiion, Ulceration Ovarian 11 “Depot womer Arenas ans Stee raves Arve : _———| Jobo‘ A. Rawlins; J. 4. Lam: ‘Dubuque, and | Wineman, Pb it that f like to have bacon with a strake é Disenses, wil diseases knuwo nj Female Weakness, the bl g. Eureka; 4. Sleming, Yosilanti Mich., | Bonesetter is : fat anda atrake 07 "ally. | = notte ge Fleets N. Van Noon, St. Cloud, 01 ris slowly getting into shape, and fat and a strake o’ Jane aqually, one after FUNANCIAL ‘ 3 Pieces Mand 0c Years a4. Periodien est r Siinnand the b. 1m. Drift; J. H. Clement, Colon, | Will probably be a good horse before the close of | Te Voter?” nnn RATLHOAD TICKETS. ___ | ining Plu. ‘old by ail Uruseite ovarswnore. Price, | Mall & Rtoress Geb. and the ra, ¥ Roanoke: ‘Robert Linsley, . 2 . “Darwin ‘is right,” said’ an .awkward 8) AY & FIELD BR PICIKETS | PMperdox ores pomieder Sul Seat by malttres | Ts raiw Aco orice ‘Or the Muboning and Shenango Val- os ste bout Atty horses at the Jockey Jouth. ‘There are moments which come to 3 Ai SAT RERVES & COvS. Tieker MEE GEAR MEDICINE co. aud arrive cor Asniand-at sen ‘ ed re pant he tiedet fost.c em Wi @ partin the | the young man who dvesn’t know what to do ‘ . ers, Iu) 5. Clark-st. (in Gents’ are ek, Dotrult, Mic ‘Sleeping-Curs attached to 2 1 Jor air Association, Youngstown, OW. H. | Western falleireuit, ""* me With his hands when helongsto club a tee | BANKERS AND BROKERS, | coud ana zesmanced, Herusod mcs tw ailparisn Wholesale Azents tor tho Ualieu states, | Fabman Sleeping ee Gateaee, Bate’ ee vmshore, Beltou, 310. ahd the bl s. Clinker | ,;Th© Diack gelding Capt. Bunnell, owned by | #d bea monkey. und throw nuts at the old "4 inSall = Bold in Chicaxo by all Drussists, Piteapure, Fe Warne, eerie reset Ue Gacen, BeMorier, Newark, Gang tigb-eSum | NaS iac ura acs Sass yaks eens Dipeds in the ftont seats. “Alan lias never Pee eat tnntmactates MISCELLANEOUS: VAN SUHAACK, SERVESSON & CO, Agents, | DSPUL SEtiys Yutmur Mouse and Grand Pee foseph; Pearse & Outcault, Newark, O., ahd the | Gition the Captain ging sel hana incon- | Teally tasted the benetits of true freedom | , ppAieePesot New York Stock Exchange, ip i beove | since he was.a monkey.” % “ Goods at half-price,” said the sizn. “‘ How much is that. teapot? asked: the old Jady CYRUS W. rTELD, Speciai. ' FOR SALE. b. x Ancient: Order Boy;/A.M. Spellman, Sfi- the bl. s. Mambrino Clay, Jr. G. Lanterman, Youngstown, 0. and the b. Rg. The _5-year-old stallion George’ Sprague, by Gov. Sprague, is at the Jockey Club track, hav- 1S Ff eae Seok t IfiGnis. \Endiseretions In'Youth 2 ‘Mall and Express. pacsaeioerdoe ] | eee Sr. : : DR. JAMES. i Fast Line... Sevey. Kirkeraville, O.,and the | ing been brought nere from Canton, Til. by: Ris Sema " H. Penman, Dayton. O. Morrill Higbie. He was di if mile iy | “20 had been attracted. by, the announce cd Warren; John Gall, Cleveland, iitg one masrning last weeks on PME mille ta | ment,“ Fifty cents, mum,” “I guess Pil | #0 in agjastod city Certificates, £50) each, for the Se EE ee ee dabei 7 Dally, except Saturday. = Daily, e009 prt thoeh: i Lucy Gz. W. Suilth, Parkers: a take it,’ then,” slie’ said, throwing down a | Nidening of suate-at-; rood for the, settlement of as- jes aad Gentiomen wantinz the most delteat {Danse Sung Wve, andthe b. tm. Lena; Jobn toam, | , The matings of the North Side Driving Assocl- | quarter. ‘Tg dealer let lier have: the teapot, | Stoip.ms vue St Boom * ‘Tribune sullding, | attention. eal or write, A book for themiltinn.200 | Fyeals chafing and soreness of In- ICH STEAMERS. Bltisburig Ba.and the b. 'g, Shoomakers HW. | Aftertoon, was postponed watt nese Tecsuey | but took in bis sizn before «another customer soabe Bases Culries ce tonal regs ee fants act OCH eT ar agroe tall 238 Heer. Ee Craig, Philadelphia, Pa, aad the b. | Bftetnonn at orelock. Entries Will close at the | Could come in.—Boston Transcript. Scan SEN SS CAND E NO CORE’ DR. KEAN, ne ‘ - g saiurday Hoss goat lea? Spndi patos © g. Lyman; §.E. Gallugher, Beaver Falls, Pa, fore begins, He came into the editor’s room with a BED Bu ‘Du:eher'y Dead Shot. NO PAY! o ) For Sale b All 0 ists Pudington, Mantstee, & ‘Saad’ Eotlicee Gr BG FF vom alton |, Jmmy Doin oes puch meng | pel of anus under batman | BED) BUGS Bee St eae 178 south Clark-nt,, Chicago 3 Y AN PTUCEIS S| Berea Staoa tary le Le q uc ery rp Fs c D Biller. Esa inka Grund 5 - By onder of the Sterling (i) Jockey ana Trot- | Sorrel Dan}, o¥t of & thoroughbred mare, rg oF | Shout tis benutifal sunsey ncaterdac whisk | FLIES — certain Dente “opie sverrmnere. | _ Conmit personally or bz mall, reef charme,ona | VAN SCILLLCK, STEVENSON & CO.» Arents fer proce Bay 66, Tay was fat Ung Club: F. W. Branson, 1eagO, and theg. | animal was given a mile recently in 2:00. the | was dashed off by a friend of mine, which 1 St Albans, Vt | Ouiynavaiciau inthe ciey who warruats cases uso pay 92 & 04 Lake-st., cor. Desrborm, | Gitice © Docks rout uf Micnivan-at p>