Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1880, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 5, 1880_—SIXTE NN. PAGES. 2 oe noe MARINE -NEWS. Sad Accident to. Six Venturesome, Lads. at State-Street Bridge. Make a Lond Complaint the Mauagement of the Bridgés. Jag-Owners Beoms of: the Schooner F.-B,. Gardiner = from, Windmill Point Reef. the Tog Firemen ard Linemen Given the Coveted % Opportmnity to Strike, f HOME GATHERINGS. ‘gap ACCLDENT AT STATE-STREET BRIDGE. Arad and shocking accident occurred in the araw of State-street bridge yesterday after~ “an. Six little Polish lids who were enjoying agrideon the river in a small’ scow saw the tug Jatle Giant coming down stream with the schooner Isabella Sands in tow, and hastened. to the centre pier for the purpose of steadying their punt against the wash of the water. While g0e! the vessel bore down’ upon the lads, crushed their boat, and jammed :bem against thepler. Four of tbe boys were Injured, two of them shockingly. ‘That all were not gantly killed may scem miraculous to gome, but they had discovered the danger, and were in the act of clamber- jog. upon. the, pier when caught. Twoof the ‘of the lads succeeded In getting out of the way in time. A sharp turn io tho river at this point; and 8 little unsteady steering on the part of the vessel, probably led to the sad mis- pap. The names of the Jads, as well as the. nat- ure of their injuries, with more detailed partic- plars of the occurence, will be found in the local department. A LOUD COMPLAINT. ‘The Chicago tug managers are unanimous and loud in'their complaining against the manage- ment of our city vridges, but more particularly concerning those owned and controlled by the Soffead companies. It has become a common ctice on the purt of railroad companies to their bridges closed agai tugs fifteen minutes, and even balf an hour, in order to switch and muke up freignt trains. This mosthe esteemed 2 gross outrage, BS the laws amy the compinies the privilege to throw ‘seroes the various branches stipulate expressly Lat the structures muy be kept closed ten mutes previoug to the arrival of mail and passenger trains. and in case of a failure to Jake tnetr. appearance these mail and passeq- Tains way be waited for tive minutes, gad five minutes, longer. There is no stipula- tion in favor of freixht trains and switching of any kind. Yet these regulations are violated hourly each day to the. detriment of our river commerce. The managers say assert that all floating property was built with the object of navigating such streams, and that the river ‘channel is from time to time deepened by the city for the benelit of floating property. Itis gsserted furtner by them that unless.the au- thorities of the. city, before whom they have frequently entered complaint, regulate the evil against . which they protest they erilecekieeal redress by sults for damages, which suits unquestionably must be brought: against the city, as it lies within the power of ‘those in authority iosupprees it A *Goncerning the city bridges, they complain that the men placed in| chu tack judgment and brains. ‘They. have no desire, thoy say, to hinder street ic: onthe contrary, itis their desire toaccummodate the public, and in turn Ge accommodated by the -bridges:or those in charge of them. Cases. arise ‘almost nightly. wherethe tenders fave had tobe awakened: by tha whistling of the. tugs after a stop bud been made to avoid damage both to the vessels 1a tow gud the bride structures. {n many of these in~ stances formal complaint had been made’ to the n ly -constituted. authority, but in not a le instance had thesutstitution of a faithful man for the delinquent, nor yet a removal. of, any, kind, occurred. Oftentimes 5 ax for instance, between Lake and Wells street bridges, where au interval of fully five squares éxists, the tendersof one or the other of the bridges- have kept their structures swung open and ‘delayed the passage ot hundreds of pedestrians, many of Whom were on their way to early Spares rrilway trains, because's tow pessing in the same direction as the preceding one bad given warning of approach, although yet nearly four squeres distant. “+ More brains ‘and more pay" is the. remedy they propose in this mutter, as. goud men, men pi of Drains. cannot be obtained for a miserable pit- tance such as the present stupids work for. “ Berea! say these tug manugers, and they are united in the resolve, “we will not pay-€1 of dama; that may-‘occur to bridgés‘or vessels through carelesness on the part of. tenders. ‘step we have decided upon in order that a petter classof men shall be placed in charge of the bridges. And, a3 an earnest of out pur- Ree. jn the matter, you may say in 'E- TRIBUNE that we have already ceased pay~ ing, and stand reudy.tomake test cases in the courts 2s fast as they arise.” It may be added right here that-the tug managers are in deud earnest, and haye means to back them in apy- thing they may resolve to do. é CARGO INSURANCE. ‘The local Board of Marine Underwriters have at. last reached an understandmg and Tased cargo rates to the f llowing figures: ‘to Luke rta 25.cente per $10; to Lake Erie ‘per $100; to Lake Onturio ports 45 cents per $100; and to ‘These rates are all netyand the ‘new tariff went intoeffecton Friday tracting parties .on either band the privilege to annul i‘they deemed the arrangement ‘ungatisfactory.. Hence all: such contracts may de deemed to bave been annulled by the insur- ‘ance . representatives who entered into ment, ‘Pho ‘ arrangement concluded ' is Dinding until the close of the season unless some one proves unfaithful and cute. Unquestion- ably her war will break out in the spring, when'.a desire to epcure business. is gure to far contracting. on - sly, and the « -rebellion. may led a8 ‘noy.. They were the lowest ever known in the lory of mariue insurance. . x 4 PERILOUS RIDE. satay morning - while the schooner 0. Michelson lay at the lumber market discharging her cargo into caunl-boats, one of the jatter vie moved between the vessel and the dock. t the same time a small boy mounted the fore- boom and imischievously began to tamper with a ae that hud been made fust to the spur fo keep it from-swinging inboard, as the vessel bad a list in that direction. In: less time than it takes to write this-the urchin had innocently lovsened the guy, and boy und boom began to swing to- - ward the dock across the deck of the caual-bont, upon which stovd “half a dozen “longsboremen, Ashowt of warning from lookerson caused the latorers toscamper and dodge, yet one of them, tallerand siywer than the rest. nearly bad his ekull cracked, the boom barely grazing his sculp. The lad meanwhile, innocent ‘of any danger, grasped the boom lifts and maintained an up- hin position upon the sone Inthe twinkling of an eye the boom struck the basement wali of the nearest brick building, and rebounded to- ward the vessel. Tho lud- hud 108t his footing, but clung to the lifts unharmed.. Neither did he Jet gp until the pendulum motion of the spar could -be stopped. Although several rsone caught his feet and tried to ‘persuade im te drop into their arms be hung ou bravely tothe last, and when assured that all was right he Quietly dropped upon the deck-load of the schooner and walked to the main rigging 28 unconcerned us if he never experienced the lightest dunger. “Still; the incldeat was one of 8 \brilling nature, one'that might have cost both him ané a laboring man thelr lives. THE ANDREW JOHNSON. ‘The reconstruction of the hull of the revenue cutter Andrew‘Jubnson at Manitowoc is 50 nearly completed now that she can be taunched almost‘any day. Her upper ‘works are so far ind, however, that it is doubtful whether the Government will order ber into service the Present season. The contractors, Messrs. Han- 50n & Seove, or rathor their backers, have lost money in the venture. Some put the amount as high ae $9,000. Allowances for extra work to. the extent of $2,000 to $2,500 will in all. proba; Dility be made, of which, say, $1,200 is assigned fora new gatlows frame. Still, this extra work cost the contractors for extra lubor in construc- tion, and will not religve them materially. Their contract called fora per diem forfeit in case Of failure to compiete it oy the Ist of June. They:nuve escaped tnis“ forfeit, it is said, by grauis of extension from the Government. It is rumored, and the rumor wears the air of re- pabilits. that un arrangement bas beet: made to huve ‘Congressman Bragy introduce~ a joint restintion “at the next. session of Congress Granting Messrs. Hanson & Scove relief to the amount of ‘$9,000. oS 7 = SCHOONER F. B. GARDINER RESCUED. : Lat . §. Halsted, Esq." {Ute yestenday afternoon H. 6. Fialstod, Esq: 7 pbed from Butfalo as Joljows: Gurdiner of and in Buifulo, Pass around the 2" As recently stated in these columns, he Gardiner rn on Windmill Point reef, near ufalo, ust fall, and a Canadian wrecking ex- Pedition failed to wet her off. 3r. Halsted thon mained permission from the Canadian Govern= ment to employ American wreckers. Early this epring he contricted with a Buifalo tug-owner, ‘Who labored unsuccessfully for three months or more, and would undoubtedly.still have been ing along with the job ad not Mr. falsted wrilven bim that he need foolaway no more ¢t1e and inuney frusttesly; that be bad grown ti Of the bese) ‘and would undertake the. ;task the Gardiner - off of get! himself. About ten days ago be quietly pro- ceed ‘to Buffalo, where ne'bad a Rud the services of Jha Humble to,.eupersucens the latosbus portion of the work, while he advis-d ad ‘presibly remained a_quiet lookerun. Now Rehus his vessel in Bulfalo, and by this time Probably in dry dock for a survey. “Mr. Halsted deserves credit for bis pluck, and Mr. Humble Begg skill as awrecker. Derricks were used < lift the craft upon the outer reefs, and once ere. tugs bad no diticul:y in floating ber with # . Toe af eet ‘his bad all slong been ha Ween eory, and the result prores that ae FIREMEN AND LINEMEN’S STRIKE. st evening the firemen and Ifacmen passed Petitions for an advance of pay. & $30 per month to the various line manage! i at least two instances, from the Union and essel- Owners’ ‘Associations, rceived answers to Ps ctect that, If they were vot sutistied, they might quit work. Unless the feeling of the boys ghanges there will pe a generul stand-out on londay,—perhaps to-day. The manuvers are engaged in looking up men to fill the places of they will nut have thoir boats lie idl neither will they pay the advance. a) Gia aR AND COARSE FREIGHTS. in freights were steady yesterday. Room aoe reported tuken for TUL000 | bushels wheat and 295,000 bushels corn, Engagements: To Buf- fulo—Propellera Rochester and Portage. schoun- ers Grace Murray, Bolivia. and ae J. Cum- .Taings (the two inst named were reported yesterday, ~ but corn at 4 cents; ‘propellers Roanoke and Newburg, wheat at 4% cents; propeller _ Fountain City, corn on through rate. To Kingston— Schooner Nellie Wilder, corn at 7 cents. To Collingwood—Propeller Simcoe, corn on through Coarse frelghts are weaker. The engage- ments made yesterday embraced the schooner erroneously), - Levi Grant at $2.25 on lumber from Manistee to Chicago; the schooner America at $2.25'on lum- ber from Cheboygan to Chicago; and the schooner E. R. Blake at $2 on lumber ~ Muskegon to Chicago. Ag Tamber From DOCK NOTES. : ‘The tugs A. A. Carpenter and Crawford were our of service yesterday, the former to be re- Painted and the latter to wash out her boilor. . The euhooner Kelderhouso was surveyed yes- terday, and found to _be “but slightly injured by her contact with the Granam Shoals. While being towed away from the 1umber- “market last evening the yawl of the echooner O. Michelson came in contact with the fron stair way rail in the rear of Dunham's tug office, and threw it into the river. The yawl suffered no injury. 2 Gp zorinst evening the tug Messengor had not put in an appearance from, Pentwater.. She left Yhat port: for Chicagoon Thursday with ‘a raft of } 150 valuable spars, purchased by Miller Brothers, ‘shi pealiaee su bject to delivery. i @ little pleasure steamer Fred Wil hee onde oy Ber onreee i sae esterday the schooner Doni top-sides culked. © ec Donaieene. eae Dee ‘he squall of Friday is represented by vessel Captains to have been quite heavy outside. The pussage of the young tornado over this clty was at a high altitude, but upon reacbing Lake Michigan the wind made a sudden dip und struck the surface n few miles from the shore. The commouon was upusunily severe, but most of the vessels in the track of the squall had giple notice of its approach, and they were enabled to get in all of ‘their light canvas and thus escaped damage. Thus far no mishaps have been roported, and it is hardly probable that any will be recovded. The new Goodrich line propeller City of Lud- ington, which wus launched at Manitowoc yes- terday afternoon, will be towed to this port tore- ceive her boiler, and then returned to Manitowoc to be finished. She is said by competent judges tobe a very tine craft, but doubts are expressed by these same parties conscrning the amplitude of her motive power. LAKE PORTS. PORT HURON. ‘Port Hunox, Mich., Sept. 4.—Up—Propeliers -Russia, China, Fred Kelly with Zach Chandler, Helvetia, A. Cobb and consort, H. B. Tattle and consort, H. L. Worthington with Watertown and Henry Fitzhugh, Tempest and barges: schoon- ers Minnie Davis, Hercules, J. B. Wilber. Arrived—H. Dudley. Down—Propellers Empire, Scotia No.2, Dean Bichmmond, D. F. Rose and barges, Miller and barges, Passaic and barges; schooners F. W. -Knapp, Carlingford, Porter, Unadilla, J. Keith. ‘Wind—Northwest, gentle: weather fine. Post Hunoy, Mich., Sept. 4-10 p._ m.—Passed up—Propellers Nyack, Colorado, Vanderbilt, Superior ‘and consort, 5. 8. Sheldon and con- sort, Down—Propellers Annie Smith and consort, ‘Vienna and cousort, Missouri and barges, Will- jam Budolph and barges, K: J. Chaffee and ‘barges; schooners Erié Belle, Tecumseh, Guid- ing Star, Florida, Jamatea, Gleniffer, Bungalore, George W. Davis; tug Moore and rift. ‘Wind northeast, ight; weather fine. OSWEGO. &pectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Osweco, Sept. 4—The Oswego steamer Thomp- son Kingsford, bound from Vetroit to Montreal with wheat, ran ashore last night near Brock- ville. After having unloaded 1,000 bushels of her cargo she was hauled off by the cutter Man: hattan uninjured. . . ‘The Maize left to-night for Toledo with coal, <The-propeller Argyle has Iéttto load coul for Fort William, Lake Superior, and the schooners 1L. Seaton, Charger, Blazing Star, and Falmouth, to arrive from Kingston, ure to take coal ty To- Jedo and Detroit at higher rates than yet re- I = Perna ‘schooner Kennfe Mathews is loading coal for Chicago at $1.40 gross. The schooner C._M. Johnson, which arrived with lumber from Green Buy yesterday, cleared ght, and leaves to-night for hicugo. DETROIT, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Dernorr, Mich., Sept. 4—Passed up—Propel- Jers Russia, Cotorado, Vanderbilt, Nyack; steam-barges H. B. Tuttle and consort, Superior ‘and consort, V. Swain and consort, N. Mills and barges, Sanilac, George King and barges:. schooners American, Cuarger, J. F.. Joy, H.D t. Passed. down—Propellers Toledo, Buffalo, Arctic, Idaho, Dean Kichmond and schooner G. §: Hazuid, Juniata and consort, Scotia; sream- barges Antelope and barges Nahant, D. F: Rose and barges, J.3. Fay aud consort; schooners A. B. Norris, Maria Martin, Joseph Page, P. 8. Marsh, D.G. Fort, Chris Grover, Porter, Car- hngford, £. XC Knapp, Unadilla, Ida Keith. MILWAUKEE. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MrwavKEE, Wis., Sept. 4.—The arrivals here to-day were confined to balf a dozen coasters, nothing putting in an appearance from below in the sailline. ~ e ‘The schooner Polly M. Hogers loft for Uhicazo to-night in quest of a a Frain curgo, and the schooner Selkirk departed for Escanaba to load ore. e ‘The leaking schooner A. B, Moore was in dry- dock to-day, und is to be followed by the Leon- ard Hanna.’ The fatter bas been cnarjered for 4,000 byshels wheat to Butfulo at 4% cents. . BUFFALO. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Burra.o, N. ¥., Sept. 4.—Arrived—Schooner Samana, grain, Chicago. ‘Cleared—Schooners &. B. Sloan and A. M. Pe- tereop, coat, Melbourne, Chicugo. ‘Canal treights—Dull and nominal. Thereisno disposition on the purt of boat-owners to take the rates offered. Quoted: Wheat, 5% cents and corn at 5 cents to New York. Pine lumber, $2.50 per 1,00 feet_to Albany and $3.25 to New York. Staves, lo New York, $1.50 per ton. Canal snipments—318,0W bushels. PORT DALHOUSIE. Syeetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, PoRT DALHOUSIE, Ont., Sept, 4.—Passed up— Propeller Ocean, Montreal to ‘Chicugo, weneral cargo; tug Metamora with barges Maales, Ben- sunwand Kuseel, Ovllins Bay to Cheboygan,light. ‘Passed down—Nothing. : KINGSTON. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Kixaston, Ont., Sept. 4,-Arrived—Schooner Grimsby, from Chicago, 23,600 bushels corn; Grantham, Chicago, Chicago, 19,400 bushels corn. ESCANADA, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. EscANABA, Sich., Sept. 4—Arrlved—Propellers Leland, Mary Jarecki; schooners Deluware, Venus, James Platt. Cleared—Propeller Smith Moore;_ schooners J. B. Kitenen, Jobo Wesley, San Diego, Path-. finder, CLEVELAND. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 4—Arrived—Propeller New York, Chicago; schooners L. 0. Butts, ore, Escunaba; Grace Murray, Green Buy. ‘Cleured—Propellers New York and Commo- ore, Chicago; Bchr H. D. Foster, Chicugo. = BIUNGEON BAY. <"Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. STURGEON Bay, Wis., Sept. 4.—Passed through —Yucht Greyhound, {rain Kenosba,with » plens- ure party bound fur Greou Bay. “Arrived—Tug Witbrec, of Menominee. Wind—West, light. Weather clear and warn. CHEBOYGAN. : Special Dispatch to The Chicago Ney Cresoyaas, Mich.. Sept. 4.—The steamship Minneapolis broke her pump off this harbor end was immediately towed 10 by ee steamer For- est City. Her consort, the David Vance, passed down under sail. . MARQUETTE. ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Si MARQUETTE, - Sich, Bent 4—Passed up— jteamer City of Cleyvelund. pained Schooners J. Bigier, Reindeer. Bar- ariun. Cleared—Schooners Reindeer, Trinidad, J. Bigler. BAY CITY. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicapa Tribune. Bay Ciry. Mich., Sept. 4.—The Russia bas ar rived, and is loading with salt for Onicago- ‘The Colorado arrives at 6 o’cluck to-morrow morning. . 8ST. JOSEPH. Bpecial Dispatch to’ The Chicago Tribune. - Sr. JOSEPH, Mich., Sept. 4.—Arrived—schooner ©. A. King, Escanaba, iron ore.” a PORT COLBORNE- Special Dispatch ta Ths Chicago Tribuns. “Port CoLBoRNE, Ont.. Sept. 4.—Cleared— Schooner J. Searth, for Lhigago, light. 4 DULUTH. - Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Duure, Minn., Sept. 4.—Arrived—Propeller Empire State; schooners Charlie, Emma Maris. ‘Departed—Propéller Winslow; steamer Mani- wx) bushels corn; Clyde, |, toba; schooners M. A. Hulburt, Wells Stevens, Maple Leaf, Emma Maria; tug Favorit.- PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVALS." Stmr Sheboygan, Manitowoc, sundries. Stmr Muskegon, Muskegon, sundries. bSunr Flora, 5t. Joseph, excursion party. Prop Skylark, Benton Hurbor, sundries, Prop Fayette, Manistee, lumber. Prop Messenger, St. Joseph, sundries. ae T. 8. Faxtwon, Sourn Haren, suadries, ‘rop M. Groh, Muskegon, lumber. Prop Mary Groh, South Hxven, sundries, Prop Buckeye, Muskegon, lumber. Prop ©. Hickox, Muskegon, lumber. Prop Roanoke, Buffalo, sundries. Prop &. C. Brittain, White Lake, sundries, _ Prop Annie Laurie, Prop G. P. Heath, Sa Prop James Fisk, Jr., Muskogon, lumber. jugutuck, sundries. uitaio, sundries. Prop George Dunbar, Muskegon, lumber, Prop:V. H. Ketchum, Buffalo, light. Schr North Star. Pentwater, lumber. Schr Sardinia, Waite Lake, lumber. Schr Cape Horn, Mu-kvgon, lumber. Schr Windsor, Manistee, lumber. Schr Lovi Grant, Muskegon, lursber. Scor Albatross, Atuskegon, {umber. Schr Lena Jonson, Muskegon, lumber. _ Schr W. I. Preston, Oswego, cout. a. Schr Apprentice Boy. Grand Haven, lumber, Schr York State, Muskegon, lumber. * Schr L, M. Davis, Muskegon, Lumoer. Schr A. M. Beers, Muskegun, ium bers Schr J. V. Jones, Muskegon, 1uml Sehr Ellen spry, rie, coul. Schr N. Slauson, Escanuba, iron-ore. SehrCity of We Pant - Sobr Phenix, Muskegon, lumber. Sobr Topsy, buskegon, lunber. Schr Nabub, Muskegon, lumber. Seby Collin Senr Maj. Schr Arendal, Manistee, lumber. Schr I. Sands, Manistee, lumber. Sebr E. Day, Muskegon, lumber. Sebr Leo, Grand Haven, lumber. Sor Transit, White Lake, burk. Sehr Jason Parker, Muskezon, w oodstook, Uedar River, eedar ‘wood, Slenekuunee, lumber, H. Ferry, Montague, gumber, Schr Yankee Blade, Ludington, lumber, - - Schr C. &. Fick, Muskegon, lumber. Scnr E.E. Thompson, Sebr Contest, Muskegon, lumber. ussegun, lumbere Schr Rockaway, Muskegon, lumber. Schr Kearsdrge, Pine Lake, ‘ Prop 8. C. Buldwin, Escanaba. Sehr Windsor, Manistee. Schr J.P. Merrill, Muskegon. Schr Hungarian, sturgeon Bay. Schr J. A. Holmes. Grand Haven. Sohr George L, Seaver, Muskegon. Schr Ottawa, Grand Haven. Schr H. B. Moore, Muskegon. OUR SOCIETY. CHICAGO, a . MATRIMONIAL EVENTS, ¢ -Among the socialevents.that occurred )| cently in the American Colony at Paris was the’ marriage: of Mis$ Helen’ H. Cowles, daughter of Mr. Edwin Cowles, . of Cleve- land, and niece of Mr. Alfred Cowles, of ‘Tue Cutcaco TRIBUNE, to Mr. George’ T. Pomeroy, of Madison, N. J., formerly Secre- tary of’ .Legatiob;’ Paris. The ‘marriage took place in the-American Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr.Morgan officiating. The bride was given away by. Gen. ‘Noyes, the American Minister: .Mr. and Mrs, Pomeroy arrived in New York.Aug. 18, and are now visiting the mother of the groom at Madison. Miss Jennie E.2Eliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Elliott, and Dr. Finley Ellingwood, of: Manteno,.U., were married Weduesday afterngon in the presence of a small gathering of friends at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 2839 South Dearborn street. The -Rev.G.*R. Van Horne, of the Michigan - Avenue {Methodist “Episcopal Church, officiated. (Dr. ant’ Mrs.“Ellingwood left on the evenmg-:train for their future home in Manteno with the best wishes of a large circle of friends, who exhibited their good will in the presentation of: a large num- ber of useful and costly presents, - _ .A very pleasant | wedding occurred ‘Tues- day ‘evening at the residence of tne bride’s father, Mr..Robert'Moor, No..166 Michigan street, the contracting parties,|being Miss Mary Moor and Mr. James Fanning, Clerk of the Commercial Hotel. ‘The Rev. Dr. Thomas officiated. After the. ceremony the guests partook of an elégant wedding feast. The happy couple were given the hearty good wishes of all present, and departed for a ‘,,] season among a few. of the watering places of Sour George L. Wrenn, ‘Torch Lake, Suhr Z. G. Simmons, Muskegon. Schr Reindeer, Muskegon. Schr Otter, Ludington. : Schr B. Boalt, Churlevoix. Sehr‘. §, Skinner, Muskegom, Scbr K. Kelley, Marinette. Schr C. Blicheison, Ludington Schr George Steele, Cuewuygam Schr Pulaski, Escanaba. Schr Jo Dresden, Portage. Prop Buckeye, Muskegon. Schr Apprentice Buy, Grand Haven. Scbr ca ty ‘Horn, Muskegon. r L. Ludington, Sturgeon Bay. ir G. Ellen, Duck Lake. Schr L. Johnson, Pensaukee, Sohr North Star, Pentwater. Schr City of Grand Haven, Grand Haven. , Schr Albatross, Muskeyon. Prop Hilton, Pike's Pier. Schr F. B. Stockbridge, Muskegon. Sear L. M. Davia, Muskegon. Schr Lavinda, Hamlin. Schr M. A. Muir, Sutton’s Bay. Scbr Laviada, Hamlin. Senr Fleetwing, Menominee. Str Sheboygan, M: Sunr Mu skegu Prop Meesang Prop 6! Prop Colin Campbell, Ludington, sui Prop Jos. L. Hu. 4. Duluth, sundrie: Se Prop Waveriy, Buff slo, 32,000 bu wheat, 1,625 bris flour, and sundries. Manitowdc, sundries. uskegon, sundries. St. Jt s-ph, sundries. lurk, Benton Harbor, sundrica. ndries. Sehr T. P. Sacldon, Buffalo, 48,000 bu corn. Prop Prussia, Bfontreal, 17,000 bu corn and sun- Buel, 85,800 bu corn, 625 bris flour, drios. Prop Avon, and sundries. Schr Mears, Buffalo, 30,000 bu corn. Prop V. H. Bet: fai um, Buifalo, 68,000 bu corn. Scbr E. Jones, Buffalo, 3,000 bu wheat. Schr James Couch, Buffalo, 55,000 bu corn. Sehr B livia, Buffajo, 25,327 bu corn, Prop Sudger State, Buffalo, 15,887 bu corn, 1,000 vs lara. and sundries. Schr Nellie Wilder, Kingston, 20,000 Scbr 0. Raab, Manistee. Prop C. Hickox, Muskegon. Schr E. Ellenwood, Montague. Schr C. Harrison, Sontugue. Sabr J. V. Jones, ‘Muskegon. Scbr Sardinia, Montazue. Schr Cuyahoga, Maniates. Schr L. Grant, Muskegon. Prop Fayette, Manistee, Schr Churles Hinckley, Buffalo, ——— i THEW! and occasional local rains. For the Lower Lake region, stationary. barometer and temperature, south to west winds, partly cloudy weather. For the Upper Lake region, clear or partly, cloudy weather, winds mostly south to west, stationary of higher stationary barometer, temperature. For the Upper souri Valleys, stationary. barome! perature, south to west winds, partly cloudy weather. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. bu corn. 1 Mississippi and Lower Mis- ‘They bave gone East-for a trip, and on their. ter and tem- ee will] Hye! in Cesar Rapi ee é e marriage. of Miss fe 0 and clearor | gaic Park, to Mr, Frank C.- ‘oodstock, of Carcaao, Bept, & Orvice’ oF init CiiEF SiéxAz Orricen,. Wasmweron, D.C., Sept. 5—1 a m.—For ‘Tennessee and: the Ohio Valley, stationary barometer and temperature, variable winds, mostly south to west, partly cloudy weather, the Northwest. Married—-Miss Minnie von Mehren, adopt. | ed daughter of Mr. A. H. Reed, of No. "1659 Michigan avenne, and Mr. Victor HU. Roberts, of Chicago. ‘Ihe Rey. Brooke Her- ford performed the ceremony in the pres- ence’of a company of relatives und intimate’ friends. Music was furnished by the Liese- gang String Quartet, and a supper was served by Woodman. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts left for the East at 9 o’clock, and will be givén a re- ception Oct. 6 at Mr. Reed’s residence. ‘The marrisge of Miss Augusta‘ Olson to Mr. Henry H. Parrott occurred last ‘Thurs- {| day at5 p. m., at the residence of the bride’s mreuts, No, i#2 Carroll. avenue, the Rev, A. ‘ouker, of the ‘Tabernacle Church, of- ficiating. ‘The bride and groom left for Mendon, Di., where they will remain for a short tiie. On their return to Chicago they will reside at No. 58 Warren avenue. Ane Married, Monday, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Hyde Park, Miss Mary Robinson Atkinson, daughter of the late Isaac Atkin- son, Esq:, and Mr. Warren Franklin Burton, of ‘Hamilton, Can., 800 of the Hon. George William Burton, of Toronto. The Rey. Charles Stanley Lester officiated. | Owing to the recent death of the bride’s father the wedding was strictly private. ‘The marriage of Miss Harrie Bridgeman, of ate city, to Mr. J. A. Ball, of Crown Point, G., at the residence of the bride’s sister, Airs. Sullivan, of No. 313 ison street. The Rey. Dr. Ball, brother ‘of the groom, ofli- ciated. Mr. and Mrs. Ball left at 8 o'clock .for Crown Point, their future home. ‘The marriage of Miss Marion F. Richon, of Streator, If!., and Mr. James Roche, with Willoughby, Hill & Co., of this city, took place Tuesday at 7 p.m, at St. Ty's Chureh. A reception followed at the resi- dence of the groouy’s brother, Mr. Joseph Roche, of Lake View. ble presents were received by the bride and room.” is Brine Rolle J. Maxfield, daughter of Henry Maxfield, Esu., was married to Mr. Edward P. Gallagiter. Wednesday evening at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, . 12 South Lincoln street, the Rev. ,Thomas Strobridge ofiiciating. The bride and groom were at- dendet by Miss Lillie Maxfield and Mr. Fred ier. : ‘Miss Katie Wheelog, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, C. .A. Wheeler, and Mr. Norman W. ‘Tomblin, werg: married ‘Thursday afternoon, at’ the ‘residence’ ofthe ‘bride’s parents in Plano, UL” The Rev.aW. O, Freeman, of St. Chicago Charles, officiated. A -number of - people were present, “~ ‘Married, Wednesday, Sept. 1, at the Cathe- dral SS. Peter and. Paul, Mies Grace Gris- wold, daughter of Dr. W. R. Griswold, of .this city, and Mr. Carl M. Koedt, of Copenhagen, Denmark, Mr. and Mrs, Koedt trom a bridal tour. Mr. Willian BL b mour, of this city, was married Wednesday evening to Miss Miss Helen E. Bates, of Da- kota City, Neb., at her home in ‘that place. Springfield, Mass., was celebrated Thursday evyenuiz in. the Congregational Church. A Time. | Ber.|Ther.j Huy Wind} Vet ra) 8 81] 71 7 1 333] a 8 oh mm] el 4 wis pease] 2290} 7d 4 “Maximum, 76; minimum, 63 “Too small to menspre. GENERAL a i. Bsn p.m. Be an OBSERVATIONE. CAt0A 39, Sept. 4—10:18 p.m. Weather reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents in Oak Park. 5 this city, to Mr.. Henry. L. Hertz, of the Criminal Court Clerk’s office, was solemnized Jast Wednesday by the Rev. aR. Galligan, St. Patrick’s Church. ‘Wednesday evening last, at the residence of the bride’s_ parents, Miss Fannie Irish, daughter of George Irish, Esq-, was married to Mr. Frederick Pratt. ‘Miss Lily Prentiss, of Aurora, and Mr. Ed- ward B. Case, of this city, were married Wednesday evening by the Rev. N, A. Pren-, PIAAANIAATILELIVASAASTS SATIS RUBIAAE: PARAALAALIaALs: 2 BS APRANB RCS CARCRERALAE REMAIN A LaRAS Nea Se MRS SIRHARABAIA ————— OHIO MINERS. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago CorusBus, O., Sept. 4.—Letters were re- ceived to-day by the Adjutant-General from ‘Tribune, the Sheriff-of Jackson County, in which a company of militia are now stationed to vro- tect the new men who have taken thestrikers’ places, to the are employed to be equal. in The strikers can draw to aare aie with them. sary to hold the troo) it is believed, s there is mn effect that everything Is ap- parently quiet, but that twice during the’ week the iiners had attacked the guards with stones during the night, but had been repulsed: The Sheriff adds that as soon as the troops are removed the strikers will drive out the new men-unless & sufficient number nuuibers. have an advantage, for they their support miners from the, country that are in sympathy ‘Just how long it will bi eTe Ci flow before the lawlesness is put to an end. Dispatches. very uusatisfuctory. from.Curning, Perry County, are ‘There has not been any serious disturbance, but the strikers have in- e neces- onject- however, that blood will tiss at the residence of the bride’s parents. ~ One of the Lappiest events of the season was the marriage. Wednesday evening of Miss Adelle M. Burwell, poungest daughter of Mr. William B. Burwell. to Dr. Arthur B, Hosmer, of Chicago. The ceremony was performed’ by the Rev. Dr. Herford, residence of the bride’s father, 1606 Wabash avenue, in the: presence of only the imme- diate friends of the contracting parties. The -gifts to the bride evidenced rare taste on the part of the numerous donors, and were of a rich and’ costly kind. Kinsley turnished a delicious collation, and all passed’ off pleas- anuy. ‘The happy pair left for New York Saturday afternoon, whence they sail on the Oth inst. for Vienna, 2 PROSPECTIVE BLISS. ‘The marriage of Miss Lilly Palmer Bab- cock, daughter of Robert,S, Babcock, Esq., to Mr. Robert B. Marten, of Rand, McNally & Co., this city, will be celebrated at lL a. m. Saturday at the residence of the-bride’s pa- ren», No, South street, Kalainazuo, Mich. “the marriage of Miss Annie Livby, eldest daughter of 3, A. Libby, Esq., to Mr. Will J. Burroughs, Esq., of this city, will be solemn- ized ‘Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, corner of: Michigan avenue and Thirty-fourtn street, ‘She marriage of Miss -Abbie Scott, dau, he ter of Ira Scott, Esq. to Dr. :Henry W. Longyear, will be solex ized ‘Tuesday after- noon at 8 o'clock, at thé home of the bride’s parents, No. 56 Franklin street, Lansing, Mich. . ae Fs “he marriage of Miss ‘Netta ‘May Barney, daughter of B, B. Barney, Esq.,:to Mr, Edwin F, Getchell, of, this city, ‘will be cele brated Wednesday’ evening at’ 8 ovclock, at the First Congregational Church, Toledo, 0. ‘The marriage of Miss Ida Lehmann, daugater of Mrs. Mary Lehmann, and ‘Adolpn A. Cudell, will be celebrated ‘Thu day evening, Sept. 9 atgo’clock, at the resi deitve of the oride’s” mother, No. Calumet avenue. “The Smarr e@ of Miss Kate Terhune, daughter of John Terhune, Esq., and Mr. Edward C. Douglas, will . be celebrated Wednesday, Sept. 15, "at 6 o'clock, at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church. * ‘The marriage of Miss Foot, of Burlington, Ja., and Art vs Hayes, of this city, will be velebrated Wednesday evening. A The marriage of Mr: George E. Dedrick, formerly of Albany, N.-¥.. now of No. bg State street, and “Miss Kittie D. Tewyler, of Rochester, i ve wall cane place Sept, 28, at No. 548 Wabash avenue. |. The engagement, of, Miss Rosa Well, of this city, w Alr. quien Balzal, of De- it, is announced. oe marriage of ales usnlet Plonkett ond , Charles White will occur, gs . Min martiage of Miss Minnie #iel and 3fr. Edward Laferty will oceur soup. | | ‘The engagement of Miss Clara Schlossman and Mr, Adams is announce: : 4" §OCIAL AND CLUB NOTES. Mr. and'Mrs, Join ‘Thompson, i d new men -to such an extent as a i rel work. No..troops hays. been North’ Wells. street, ee. ety Denney sent tu that point, but it is only » anestion of ssvening (OF cpelr fo ee ig Ee Sut time when Jt sp)Hl becoins pepeRiery: taido'so: pare OHOE Oe ity Wad represen a. oe ee Avge et | aay Poet UMNO ad the AB the tonic effect of Kidney-Wort is’ produced and the officers a7 haba pane, ‘aie eing and puritying action onthe | Co Nery y forge to sve the. youn ‘f “4 where ere is 3 gravelly despusit in the electrician a hear! 7S u ? A you 1g, blood. | Witisy, ropy urine from disordered kid- gentleman was made the recipient of a large pay rtf cures without fail number of valuable presents, among which Te-- was a clear deed of a lot in one best suburbs. el Chicseu's Mrs. N. E. Swartwout, of Highland Park, gave a very pleasant musical and literary entertainment Thursday evening at High- land Hall. A large number of friends were present, and the excellent entertainment was: appreciated. The participants in the pro- ram were the Harmonia Nellie Bangs, Mr. T. Copeland, Mr. S. Ett- linger, and Prof. Samuel Kayser, who filled the numbers madé vacant by the illness of Mrs. Dainty and Miss Anna Morgan with satisfaction i the anilleeee. social club has been organized in the neighborhood of. Lakeside Hall, and a series of parties will be held there during the com- ing winter. It will be known as the Nemo Social-Club, and has the following officers: President, N. C. Garrison; Vice-President, . M. Keenan; Seqrtary, F. A. Rauen; Treasurer, F. Neill.” The first party” will be givén on the evening of Oct. 5. ‘ Whittier Post, No. 7, G. A. R., will give a dramatic entertainment and reception at In- dependence Hall, on. Twentysecond street, Thursday evening. A play entitled “The Last Loaf” will be presented, and dancing Wilast, Mond Mr. and st. Monday evenii rT. Mrs. Will- iam aticuer celebrated i a versary of their we at their residence No. 136 Throop street. Sone -large house was thrown open at: half-past 7 o’clock, and a number of friends and relatives passed a very pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mitch- ell were the recipients of a number of costly Presents. Bigger oe Mr." and Mrs. John Naghten,-of Loomis street, who. have been. traveling in Europe for some -time, were tendered_a welcome home Friday: evening. ‘The affair demon- strated the regard in which -Mr, and‘ Ars, Naghten are held_by their many friends. A very pleasant evening was passed. "Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Math- erson, née Eames, gave a wedding reception + at their home, No. 383 Ontario street. : Afr. Matherson was manicd to Miss Mary Louise Eames at Housedell, Pa., Aug. 4. ‘Che event Tuesday evening wis very enjoyable. ‘The Neighborly Club. a new West Side or- ganization, gave avery enjoyable surprise arty Friday evening to Mr. H. Haight, at is residence, Nu. 230 Laflin street, the occa- sion being his birthday anniversary. A num- ber of his friends were present. ‘The first regular meeting of the Fee-nix Literary Society for the fall and winter sea- son will be held at No. 1023 West Adamk& street Tuesday evening. . All members and friends of the Society are cordially invited to be present. ‘he Rev. B. F.’ Fleetwood, Rector of St. Mark’s parish, was tendered a surprise par- ty Thursday evening, on his return from a two months’ trip to England. Theaffair was very enjoyable to all concerned. A pleasant farewell party was given to Miss Etta French Tuesday evening. She will soon-accompany her sister, Miss Mabel, back to ‘St. Joseph’s Convent, in Dubuque, Ta.” Friday evening Miss Lena A. Hubbell, of ‘was celebrated, Wednesday afternoon | Anumber of valua-. Maywood, was tendered a_surprise party by about fifty of her friends. Music and dancing were the enjoyable features of the evening. Miss Chappell gave a large. varty Thurs- day evening at her residence, corner of Lake avenue Forty-third street. Mr. J. A. Stoddard, of Englewood, gavea musicale Friday evening. PERSONAL. ‘Mr. 8. Harding and wife, who have been absent from the city for. a month’s visit to the watering places, in the vicinity of Boston and New York, have returned to their home, No. 2523 Prairie avenue. ” Miss Sammie Beave, who has_been on a visit to her cousin, Joseph H. Brown, 330 Michigan avenue, left for her home in Day- ton, O., Tuesday morning. -Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam -H. Strat, of Santa Fé, N. M., are expected to arrive in the city this morning, and will be “ at home” to their friends on Wednesday and Thursday even- ings oe this week, at 530 West Washington stree! ‘Miss Mary Stroecher, who has been a resi- dent of Chicago for several years, left last -week for Yankton, Dakota, where she will reside in future. ‘Mrs. Elliot Durand is at Geneva Lake, the guest of Mrs. Wiley M. Egan. ‘Mr. Courtney Campbell, of Wyoming Ter- ritory, will visit here in September. ‘Miss Mamie Upton has returned from a -two weeks’ stay in the East. |: Miss Mary McManus left last week for a brief visit in Wisconsin. will reside on the North Side on their return: Weeks, with Gould & Ar-. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary P. Power, of |} ‘at the | ‘Mr. and Mrs. :A. McNeill, Miss Florence McNeill, and Miss Cora Davis are expected home this week from an Eastern trip. ok, wife, and daughter have i o their home, No. 21 South Eliza- beth street, after a delightful season at Grand Haven, Muskegon, and other jake points. : ‘Miss Florence A. Taylor returned from her visit East last Tuesday. ‘ ; ‘Mrs. Miller, of Drexel boulevard, departed for ihe East last Monday, to be gone several weeks. ‘Miss Medora C. Klotz, of Augusta, Ga., is spending a few weeks with the family of her cousin, Col. M. D, Birge, of No. 398 West Washington street. “ ‘Mr. Frank.§. Read, son of Dr. A. M. Read, oi this city, has returned from a visit to friends in Kankakee and the South. Miss Jennie W. Brown, of Aurora, will spend the colin sinter in this city, and is now.stopping with friends at No. 2957 Ver- tion avenue. - + : ‘Mr, and Mrs. George W. Brandt and family, who haye sojourned ‘for the summer in the -mountains and at the summer.resorts of Vir- ginia, will-arrive-home jay. . "Mrs. BL E. Richards has returned home after an extended trip through the East, and ‘will take up her perinanent residence in this ‘city. ‘ oe George Wright, Esq., editor‘of the Mining Review, and wife, returned: last Monday, after ‘an gbsence of four or five weeks in Col- orado. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bournique and family have returned home from Oconomowoc. ‘Mr, and Mra. Ben ©. Kéator, of Motine, were a the city last week. Mrs. Keator has ‘gone East on a visit. 2 efear .G. Wentworth, of the Michigan Cen- tral Ruillroad, is rusticating in Michigan. F. R. Myers, of the Piuspurg & Fort Wayne Railroad, is at Lake Alinnewonka.: 5 ‘Thomas Chalmers, Jr., lett Friday for St. Paul, Lake Minnetonka, and Bismarck~ ‘Robert W. Meacham and family, of Irving Park; have removed to Kansas City, ‘Miss Da Vernet is the guest of Miss Mc ‘Avoy of Calumetavenne, | - ‘Miss Katie Cuptierton, ofSpringiald, was in the city last week. : will-retarn home this Mrs. E. G. Keith week. Pe a: Biss sennle Fox, nf Rockford, LL, is visit- friends: in this city. 4 ng sise ‘Anna Lynch, of Ottawa, IIL, is visit- friends in this city. iss Fannie Cheever, of Ottawa, IL, is visiting In this city. ‘Mr. Julius Ballenberg, who has been traveling in Europe, has Teturned home. @ ‘Miss Carrie Blum has returned “home after a very pleasant visit to friends in Hoopeston. 2 : Sie. Simon Greep, of Niles, Mich. Is visite her parents in this city. . : tng Gear “aS. Norfolk will leave the city - to-morrow for an extended trip through the East ‘and South, returning some time in De- ember. 2 3 ‘Miss Annte M. Hill, of, Cincinnati, O., is visiting her uncle, Mr. A. M. Henderson, of No. 500-\West Washington street. Sir. John R. Ford is spendung a few weeks with cousins at Maroa, EI. et ‘Mrs. D. Reardon and daughters, the Misses Kittie-and Allie, of No. g213 Vernon wenus have revurnde from their trip to the East. ‘Mr. Stantey P. Black ts at Geneva Lake, ‘and will be tbsent from the city two weeks. ‘Miss Annie M. Gaodinan, of No. 460 F ulton street, left: ‘Thursday for Canton, O., where she will remain several weeks. ‘Mr. George W. Davis, who has been spend- ing the summer in the ‘West, has returned home. iss Tenie and Libby Irons are the guests of tee ‘Hugh Phillips, of ‘Mineral Point, Wis. Mr. John, i Davis has returned home from “a visit in Wisconsin. i Hank i. Rood and his brother, A. D. Rood, have returned from Diamond Lake, where they have been spending’a short vacation. Re. and Mrs. Harry Sewall, of Boston, have returned to this city and will remain » several months. netiss ‘Elizabeth Greenhood has left the city w spent a couple of tang Gs 30 Galesburg and Abington with’ friends. Miss J ie Brown, of Aurora, is the guest oP ae. Harris, of No. 2937 Vernon avenue. 4 "Phe Misses Maggie Ryan, Norah Feeley, and Jennie Clancey, who have been spend their summer vacation in Neenah, Wis,, have returned to this city. ‘Miss May E. McGregor, who has been pass- ing. the sumer at V ‘aukesha, has returned AZO. 3 2 Tiss. Rati ie _R. Wood, after an absence of three wnonths in the East, returned home last Thu aye. is pies 3G. Clement and little daughters, of No. 67 Warren avenue, have returned from their Eastern. ig 3 Sees "Sirs, A. E. Prendergast and daughter, Kittie, are athomeafter a month’s sojourmnin the Fast. . ‘Miss Coffin, who has been at her home in 1 uhh " return in the fifteenth anni-- Maine since May, has returned $p Chicago wih her aunt, ‘A. J. Averill, for the inter. ‘Mrs. Robert Hill, who has been spending the summer with her sons, Charles and Hor- ace, of Chihuahua, Colo., has returned to her home on Park avenue. si ‘Miss Alice Butterfield, of Milwankee, is in the city, the guest_of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Falk, of No. 364 West Waslington street, who returned from Peoria Friday after- néon. : ‘Miss Daisy West, of No. 929 West Monroe street, has returned from visiting friends In Covington, Ky., bringing as her guest Gente Benton, of that city. ‘Mrs. C. B. Kesler and son, Arthar E. Kes- ler, are visiting relativesand friends nearCin- cinnati, O. Se = Miss Marie Jones, of St. Louis, is, visiting at the house of AH Lonergan, No. ast Ohio street, with Miss McCabe, of Mackinaw, ich. ‘J. H. Fitzgibbon and wife, of New York, are speding some time with their relative, Mrs. John Lenergan, of No. 280 Ohio street. ‘Mrs, Thomas Yates, of Hyde. Park, ar rived home Thursday morning, after an ab- sence of four months in Europe. ‘Miss May T. Otis is visiting friends in Cleveland and Fremont, 0. ‘Miss Anna and Nell e Holly, of Rockford, are visiting Miss Bessie Nicholes at 355 In- diana street. SOCIETY TOPICS. ‘The oyster’s vacation is over. ‘You constantly hear sentimental young ladies warbling at the plano that there are no birds in last year’s nest. And it is strange that no ‘practical, common-sense business- man ever comes to the front to remark that there aren’t any in next year’s nest either. Mr. James C. Flood, the California mill- fonaire, it is said, purchased Malbone, the beautiful seaside residence at Newport, with the intention of presenting it to his daughter upon her marriage with Mr. U. S. Grant, Jrs In display of furniture the ele; chamber suits at J. A. Colby & State street, is remarkable. The early installwents of costumes aro generally in those intended for street wear. They all have the round skirt, and show a combination of materials. . - Opening ot Wyant’s French patterns, im- ported for the Exposition, will take place on fonday next at 158 Stute street. A Mexican saddle with silver stirrups and beautiful ornamentations was among the costly Fits Liss Ord received when she be- caine the wife of Gen. Trevino. Special attention [s called to a large stock of new. styles in walking hats at Meyer’s, 135 State street. Prices low. ‘The Baroness Coutts will change her name to Bartlett, and then we shall have the Bart- lett pear all the year round. Excellence of design and superb finish are characteristics of the parlor suits at Wirts & Scholle’s, 28 Wabash avenue. An Englishman thinks It is a curious thing that we drive horses in this country to get out all their speed, and yet use hold-backs on every one of them. The fine hair goods at the Central Music- Hall Hair‘ Store have made the name of E. Burnham well knowr to the ladies. é “In the bright complexion of my youth Vil have no such word as ‘pale,’” and with the complexion of an angel she reached for the rouge-box. 2 “This week Sea’s great attraction will be curtains and tidies in raw silk and lace worth from 3 cents to $75. A few books still left to be closed out at 1, 3,and5cents upto 79cents. It’s.a poor rule that won’t work both ways. Hartford has 2 cow that is.afraid of women. The mosquito is the Macbeth among. in- sects. He ‘murders sleep.” The finest leather-covered dining-room and office furniture in Chicago at unheard-of rices is offered by H. V. Wagner & Co., 333 Wabash avenue. Dainty turbansare of natural Impeyan and Id ref silver pheasant feathers ; natural ehin-China cock’s feathers, trimmed with cock’s plumes, anc of dyed feathers. Beaver felt hats in the Gainsborough and Sir Joshua Reynolds styles will be extensively worn. ‘The prudent housekeeper will now call on Hatch & Breeze, 50 State street, and decide on a Western Empire furnace. A unique and grotesque ornament for bon- nets and hats is the footof a bear’s cub, in fur of-natural color, with the claws of French gilt, steel, or silver; and gilt tigers’ claws in millinery ornaments are rivaled by miniature gilt painters’ palettes with clots of colors in mock precious stones. , Ladies who need waves should go where their particular Fequirements are studied, as at Fetherly’s, 189 Wubash avenue. ‘The young man who has proposed, and has been neither accepted nor rejected, knows how exiting it is to live in a doubttul state. Richmond, Highland, and French ranges, Radiant Home parlor heaters, Vienna coffee- pots, Harbeson, 88 North Clark st.. - . The writer who suggested the advantage of taking Time by the forelock, forgot that he was bald-headed. ; Haynes, the enterprising millinery dealer, eae hee ee as Buurned trom Now York with a $5,000 stock of fall novelties. It was terribly confusing to the small Chi- cago boy, during the Conclave, to see sixty brass bands golne in different directions and have to decide instantly which one to follow. Another car load of stehmond’s Souble and single oven Palace ranges at Isaac W. Ban & Co.s, 215 State. ee Diamond earrings have covers of enameled gold to conceal them when worn in the day- ime. “The Darling,” the child’s cap, and many new fancy go at Mrs. Hodges’, 151 27d st. ‘A new song is called ‘ Oh, Sea Gull, Take My Love a Kiss.” We don’t suppose there are many young men the girls like to sce gulled that way. We notice A. B, Van Cott, our well-known jeweler. in business at 188 State. “Sit down,” said a handsomely dressed and vivacious young lady to a companion at a fashionable watering-place; “sit down; it’s the only thing you can do: here without be- ing obliged to pay for it.” - “High art? and low prices in picture frames at Lovejoy’s, 88 State, up-stairs. ‘The man who looks fur big peaches at the bottom of a basket is too contuing for this tricky world. Prof. Sullivan's new dancing academy, 137 Twenty-second street, is one of the most at- tractive, airy, and handsome halis on the South Side. ‘It has all the modern appoint- ments, large dressing-rooms, and a new floor, which’ will accommodate eighty couples. His classes open Oct. 1 and 2. George W. Childs is going to build 2 house costing $175,000, ‘That is, he is going to get into a.place where he can’t take an hour’s comfort, because he can’t put his feet on the window-sills or mantels. _—————___— nce of the 3; No. B17 . Female Barbers. A Female barbers are gaining considerable cus tom at Washington. All are colored, and their entire custom comes from thelr own race, Sterling silver tea-cuddies of eccentric de- sign and rare beauty just received at N. Mat-~ son & Co.’s, corner Siate and Monroe streets. —————— Mothers never fail to recommend Malt Bitters as nourishing und strengthening. FURS. oy pen ARR SEAL DOLMAN! Something entirely new, and pronounced most stylish and graceful Fur Garment ever worn. 1,000 extra fine Sealskins (London Dye), the choicest lot ever shown in this market, from which we are making our new-pat- tern Seal Sacques and Dolmans. SEALSACQUES We are now showing tha largest and most elegant genorument of Beat Sacques und Dolimans; also are ally recelving new und elezant desizns 1a Dolmans, for-iined snd elaborately ityle. tn Silky, Sauin du rimmed—all of the latest Parisian UL Bromwell &60., - 361 STATE-ST. thi W. B.—Seal Sacques made Into Dolmans in je Ose anus rere ist wits sf for Selt- Sessurement ‘and any information, sent on spplica- De Lyon, ete. a EDUCATIONAL. © ‘PARK INSTITUTE, For Young Ladies. Fall term opens Sept. 15. Special advantages tm MUSIC Unaertue celebrated virtuosos and teachers, Fred'k Boscovitz and H. Carence Eddy, S. G. Pratt, ‘Miss Liitan Smythe, and others. In AN) under Prof, D. F. Bigelow und Mrs. E. B. Shaw. ern Lane Fuses under Miss Anna Swecklein and Miss Fanat recor. in Ancient Languages, under George Crosé- well Cressey, A. St; and in fligher Engitsn Branches and Elvcution, under a corps of unusually able and gecomplished ‘toschers. In every department from Fart jégiate oonrse, must thoro: and efficient work. Ci Te BATES Allen Academy, Corner Michizan-nv. and Twenty-second-st. {Sked'on asolld basis Tor the thoroosy education of boys and gitis of 6 10 20 years of aye.” nent scagol- rooms in the city,—spactous, well venitlated, and all Bleely carpeted ard “fi.ted up. Ample plar-rround. Preparing boys for coliens & specimity. ‘Those who premire in this Academy are received into several of ihe best Hastern and Western Collezes without ex- aminadon. Charves moderate for the quality of the work dono.” Twe.ve experienced ieconern | Your opens Sept. 6. it ALLEN, A. LL! President, 1S Michican-av., Chicago. Be LisDe CITY LIMITS SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN, North Division, 48 Huribut-st. The aitention of Sor oe ltrs in tuls part of Calcago and Carther north Is respectfully solicited to this school. as offer. ing advantages of education equal to ans in the city, while, from its location, It will prevent the necessity distances jn inclement of sending children lonz weather, and be a saving of car-fare. ‘Thorouxh tn- stration in Enxlish, Latin, German, and French, so. ale, Drawing, and Painting, and Dancing, by the most competent teachers in exch department, Wall terae begins Sept. Li, MISS HOLMES, Principal. ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE, 413 West Twelfth-st. ‘This Institution: affords to the every desirable advan’aze and facil! agood ciassienl or cc m:nercial edn Studies will be resuwed Sept. 6 : ‘THOMAS O. NEL, 8. J., President YALE SCHOGL, 179 Ashland-av., cor. Adams-st., Chlcazo. An English and Classica) Scho the, hiche: nde for BOYS and YO see ocawa Nenoot ear begins ‘or catulogua nd= ai GEO. C. CRESSEY, M. AW, Rites ‘Harvard School (Corner Indiana-ay. and Twenty-frst-st.) will reopen Monday, Sept. 13 ‘Thornnan preparation for Colles, the Scigntive School. und Business Life, Excellent Primary Depariinent. Large. well-lighted, rots ne Ground, prov! th Gymnastic PARE Aidroes 3-5, SCUUMINGER ord. GHANT, ‘4101 Indian: HONTICELLO SEMINARY, GODFREY. ILL. Parents wishing a school tn mild climate for dangh- tee ehMand Houdcas sempoary dellgnefaly sitar ated, and coniplete In all deparements, BLN. HASKELL, Principal Gleason Academy, B30 WEST ADAMS-ST. "The Fall ‘Term of the next School Year bezins Sepk @& Course of instruction fall, thorouch, practical Terms moderate. ‘MB. ULEASON, Principal, Huron-st. School ‘Will reopen Sept. 16. Kindergarten and Departmen for Boys attached. Apply to Miss £. 5. KIRKLAND, 79 Huron- MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. A Christian Family School for Bors, ‘Session be- gins Sept. 7, 1890 sone. or call for Catalogues at I. Exgo office, Room 13 Methodist Church Block, Athenzum Academy, 50 DEARBORN-ST., CHICAGO, LH. BABCO K, Principal. An English aud C'assical School of tho highest or der for pupils of both sexes. Students tued for the best Colleges or for Business. Gemnastig ‘tralning free. Year opens Sept.i8 For Circulars apply as MUSICAL ART, Hershey wuss. set, FALL TERM opens Hept. 15. Send for New Ciren- lar. H. CLARENCE EDDY, General Director. Mrs. SARA HERSHBY EDDY, Vocal Director. OCONOMOWOG SEMINARY, ‘A bdoarding school for girls at Bordulac, Oconomo~ woe, Wis. Delightful attuation, thorough tratoing, and bome care. Terms moderate. The tweaty-0fth school year will begin on Sept, 71, 180. For catalogue apply to MISS GRACE I. JONES, Principal. Mile. Broussais ‘Will reopen her FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL On Monday, Sept. 1% at 155 Michiann-av., near Si teenth-st. For circulars apply to the Principal, ~ MISS RICES SCHOOL For Young Ladles-and Children. 451 North La Satter st. Clansies, Modern Languazes, Enzitsh Branchos, Music, and Drawing. A few boarding pupils received. ‘A Class formed to prepare for Harvard Kxamina~ Uons. Reopens Sept. Lh : TOThG Mind PENNSYEVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, Cheater, Pa. opens Sept. & ‘Thorouyh Inatrueion in Civil Bnzinéering, Chemistry. Costes, and ingitah. Degrees conferred, For circulars spply tof, A. COSGROVE, Keg. Ne. 2) Mecrupulitan Blouk. C fo, or to Col. THEO. HYATT, Prosideat CHICAGO FEHALY COLLEGE, a Park, near Chicazo. Fall Term, Septera~ Por Catalocues, address G. THAV EI Prus't, Park, Il. or tr Maeisun-sc, Clitca v. PARK INSTITUTE x Las Caine SCHOOL OF Mo: ber? (01 Jogue address HIGHLAND [Established by the tute Edward B Weston. it. D- ‘A Boarding and Day Ss ung Eaddles, a Hilenignd Duck, lL, neve Chieaze. itty year Lectin Bor carmingng, e% ly to Be Bh UN AIL BUTL Ei, Jr aa Pringipal. Union Coliege of Law, CHICAGO, ILL. term t.2%, For clreplurs addross Fall term desing Sant FY fun til, cislengo, IN IGAGO KINDERGARTEN CHICA CO MDaioor ‘Wil reopen Tuoaday, Sept. 28. circulars 9 to on uOR Ry. BN Rhus Souih Packers LORRAINE SEMINARY, ‘No. 1201 Michigun-uv. English and Clussical Schoo! for Buys and Girls of all ayes reopens rept. & ML. BARNES, Principal. HISS HOWELLS’ AND HRS. LORING'S |. BOARDING, DAY SCHOOL, 4 KINDERGARTEN ‘Oper 188, Bept. At2585 Pratrie-ave ‘THE FALL TERM OF KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL At NDS Prairle-av. (old No. 973), will hezin Weanes day, Sept. 15, Lis . 1. HEINRICHS, Teacnor. THE MISSES WARE AND HESS SPIK ‘Wit! reopen their School and Kindervarten Monday Sept.6. iu the Christian Chacob, corner Indiana-a¥ wad Twenty-Hfth-ot. ~ the Deal Prairie Mass. Miss Mack's School for the Deal wi Monday. Sept 13, 18h, a8 2505, Pil reopen Me ndaveas box ah Belmont, Mass, MRS. A. B, SCOTT'S .. KINDERGARTEN AND 6CHUOL, Corner Preipenav. and, Lents 4000nd-thy e Sindergarten Training crass will begin Oct, 2. Miss Eddy’s Kindergarten and Scheol, 25 BISHOP COURT. one block east of Union Fark, ‘Next Scbool Year will begin Sept. 6th, 16. 2 Apply for terms. MES. CAHY'S 6CHOOL, For Younx Ladies, 1532 Sprace-st, Philadelphis, Pa. ‘The 7th year opens Hepe 1h. PREEHULD INSTITUTE, Freehold, N. J. ly prepared for the best Colleges 1 ee hee Ar G. CHAMBERS, ‘Stacie Ww ILL OPEN SEPT. 15, THE CHICAGO MANUAL, ‘Vralning-School, for practice with tools. For circulars or scholarship, apply. at achoul o! & Stave-st. 3. J, MACFAURES, manager. MSs SARGEANT’S SCHOOL WILL REOPEN Bai Monday, Sept. TS af Gu Wabasa-ay., Detweon, frison and Congress-st3. AERIS Abdo iar Conete mee & spear: Trun Yeur beyins Sept. ‘A, MARKHAM, Bria. ISINESS CARBR. WHHL FOULKE & (0, wiBi8iEa,