Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1880, Page 6

PR ay pacer it oe THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER <6, 1030-—-SIXTEEN PAGES @HE TURE. An: Attractive Program Arranged for the Louisville Meet= ing. Jewett, Alcantara, and Others to Meet in the Four-Year-Old Bace. Some Facts Ooncerning the Lately De- osazed Turfman, Ool, Hunt Beynolds. A Rather OneSided Match at the Jockey Clob Track Festerday~Suspensions, Rein- statements, Ele, LOUISVILLE TROTTING MEETING. ‘The trotting meeting to be given over the new Louisville track Oct. 5, 6, 7, and &% under the management of Col. John W. Conley, of this city, will without doubt be the sensational event of the year in the way of trotting, and great in- terest is being taken init by horsemen all over the country. All the classes have filled well, and the Galt House Stake, for 3-year-olds, and the special 4-year-old race, will bring to the post the largest and best fields of young trotters everseeu, The special purse for 4-year- olds and under, which wil{ be trotted Thursday, Oct. 7, will, if the weather be favorable, wit- ness the reduction of the present record for horses of that age,—the 2:19% of Trinket, made in a fourth beat at Louisville in June, 1878, In this race assurances bave been made that Jewett, whose present 3-year-old rec- ord of 2:23% is the best; Alcantara, who trotted the fifth heat of a race recently in 2:24; Bavens- wood. a ‘year-old by Blackwood, that is rated at 2:2) or better by his admirers, and Catchny, a 4-year filly owned by Col. Pepper, will certainly start, and a wondertully fast and exciting race is certain toensue, The perform- ances of Jewett as a dS-year-old are so fresh iu the mind of the public that no allusion to them is necessary,’ but of the other pruba- dle starters in this race not so much is known, and a brief mention of them will prove of iuter- est. Alcantara is a4-year-old ftallion by George ‘Wilkes, out of Alma Mater, by Mumbrino Chier. Dr, AS. Talbert, of Lexington, Ky., bought Alma Mater a8 a yearling expressly to breed to trovtng aires, and bis judgment hus been re- warded by the possession of oneof the best young trotters ever seen, 23 Alcantara trotted at Cynthiana, Ky., Aug. 27, in 2:2553, 2:25ts, 24, ‘winning the fast beat with’ such ease that muny considered bim cupable of # mile in 2:7] that day. Alcantara isa buy, stands 1544 bands high, 2nd trotted u trial in 2:27 when a 3-year-old. He now bas the fastest record for a 4-year-old stall- jon, and will undoubtedly reduce it before the season ends. Alvcons, bis own brother, now 3" won the 2:40 race at St. Joseph, Mo., ars Oli aeoe 10, defeating Mollie Bell, Mattie Graham, Me! Alma V., Hardie, und rrie Cozzens, max! @ dead heat of the third with ‘Nolte ‘Bell 30 2:55, and win-t ning the fourth, fifth, and sixth in 2:34, 2:37, 2:40 without doubt the best performance br a S-year-old over a half-mile track. The feeling tn Kentucky over the coming meeting between Alcantara and Jewett ignu jntense ove, both colts baving hosts of friends whb will back them heavily. Catchily ts a bay filly by Administrator, dam ‘by Aimont, and already proved berself a trotter by winning the third beat of a race for 2:50 borses at Cynthiana, Ky., Aug. 25, in 2:30. Ravenswood is a brown cult, 4 years, Dy Black- wood. dam by a son of Alexander's Norman, snd during the Fair at Cynthiana trotted a mile ose in-2:26, which was no measure of bis speed. ae the other classes at Louisville are as follows: FIRST DAY. Purse $50, 2:3) class Donald. tary 3tUiBe, JW. Thomes, Headiuht, Pi.ot Marbrino, Girl ueen, Freatadoan ‘Tole, Vady Rolf, Suntle Gand Don LxoTe. take, S-yearvlds—Chalienge, Dt sore Reiner Keante Wilkes, Ditecue Nor ‘Tempic, Phuliss, Sionara, Eubel Curter, Liverpool, Duten Sionroe, Ghar.ey Swift, Kiay Wa.cer, ch. ¢ by ‘Allie West, br. £ by Administrator, b. c. by Aliie West, gh. §, by Suauhuiore, b. g. be Sunith nor ch. g. by Etraintuore. Thecodore, Nettle Howell, Lucy, Bean mont, Edwin Booth, bic. by Lancewood. br. c. by Geu. Wilkes; Red Btockings, ch. f. by Alendaie, Se~ cret, b. f. by Strathmore, Milford, Nippa. bik. by Almont, Nan, Taibo. Pucker, Nannie, Hermione. b. ¢, by Mambrino Downing. ch. f. by, Maxic Madison Wilkes. Heeriess, Kitty Goon, byron 4 ‘Abdallah. ‘Sequel, Mignon. Useful, Kati Pune’ £0), 2:19 class—NMonrve Chief, Bonsetter, Will Cody, Convoy, Voltaire, Orange Girl, Hamble: tonian Bashaw. EEDOND DAT Purse $80, 2:40 class~Snowfake, Big Julia, Annio Breuer, Mawihorne: owe Be Soe Balkan Handle, Lilian, Largesse, Bill Bodifer, Puree @6), 222 class—Toly Maid, Business, Molite Kisuler, Minnie R.. Girl E. Queen, Jerome, Hambrino Beis. ‘fannie Witherspoon, Ho ‘Mesrexor, amps, Msriie. Blanche Amory, ‘Purse $0, 2:20 pacers—Biliy Scott, Clinker, Eagle Boy, Ben Baailton, Liza THIRD DAY. Parse f80, 2:21 class~Piedmont, Lida Bassett, Von Arnim, Voltaire,” s qgbecial purse. $00, open to all 4-year-olds and un- er. : ‘ Puree $0, 2:34 class—Effie G., Belle G., Bnowtiake, Phot Sambring, Urclome, Girl 5. Queen. ‘Sne Groza, ‘Alta, Stamps £neld. FOURTH DAT. Purse $00, £:23 class—William H., Silverton, Con- JOE Aienre Leontine, Von Arai. 3o So, Lamps, 51 7 2) Pa open to all pacers~Sorre! Dan, Lucy, ‘Matic Hunter Howdy Boy. Lincoln. COL. HUNT REYNOLDS. A dispatch in Friday's TRruNe announced the death, at Asheville, N. C., of the well-known turfman, Col. J. W. Hunt Reynolds, but up to the present time no particulars concerning his ast iliness have been received. Col. Reynolds was only 33 years of age, and was born in Lexington, Ky. his father being | the late William B. xeynolds, and bis mother a daughter of Joha W. Hunt, of Lexington, whose -Ramne the deceased bore. At the age of 19 young Reynolds went to Europe for the purposo of recciving an education, and remained there ‘until abont 21 years of age,at which time he in- herited a fortune of nearly $500,000. Soon after his return he was married to Miss Meta West- field.uf New York, and at once removed to Ken- tucky, purchasing the Fieetwood farm, a beau- tiful place four miles from Loulsvilie, and has since resided there. Having a practical knowledge of the thoroughbred horse, his success a8 & breeder was soon assured, and for years his stable bas each season contained x number of “cracks,” capable of holding their own in any corpany. Among the most notable once of the past few years were Blue Eyes (who won the Garden City Cup here lust June), Fulsetto (who was remarkably successful in 1879, and waspur- chased and sent t» E rope by Mr, Pierre Loril- lard lust full), Whisper, Metella, Dadette, Bip- ple, Fortuna, Annie Flin, Felicia, and Clanssium, Autong tarfmen Mr. Keynolds had hosts of friends, aud to the world ip generai was a man whom all were forced to adinire. He preserved the encient cus:o.ns and traditions of the turf to the letter, and pis culurs were uiways seen toa from tho stables waich contatled “the Flectwood siring.” At tha time of bis death Col Reynolds was Bzcond Vice-President. of the Louisville Juckey Ciub and a Director of the Kentucky Industrial Associution. He was & Koright Templar, a Blue Ledge Mason, and a mneinber of other socicties. Col. Revnolds was a man of sterling integrity. He was charitable to ‘a fault, giving with a iiberal band, and many of. bis nuble deeds were pever known, save tu the recipients of his kindness, At the time of his dexth nine of Col. Reynolds’ orses were at the Loussville racetrack, buving pecn prepared fur the meeting there which was begun yesterday: but, upon being informed of the death of their owner, “Old Eu," the tamer of the string. at once shipped them to Flect- wood. Among the lot were Islue Byes and Fort- ana. The last-named was a sister to Falsuito, aod the present seasun was to bave been ber last upon the turf, it being the intention-to preed her. Uberw, one of the est promising g-year-olds of the prescnt SeAs0n, was also In Mr. Reynolds’ stal It is the opinion of those who should know that the stable will be kept up by Mrs. Reynolds, as sbeunderstands the importance of the stock Yarm, und is entirely capable of managing it. SUSPENSIONS AND REINSTATE- * MENTS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ¢ Hantrorp, Conn, Sept. 23.—The National Trouing Association announces the followwg suspensions and reinstatements affecting West- ern parks and horses: : a for non-payment of entrance moner: Pospen ded fe sorhor indiana Agriguural aod priculturat Assocuuon, Fock Wayne, ind.: MK. Ronen and join D. uid, Fore Wayne, aud the br. 5 Draxer, Fort Wayne, and the b. = Pere ores er; suuler Brov. Chaciotve, Alch., wad the b.g. ‘S3'Robert Ferguson, Auburn, ind, and the b. a f the Salamanca, (N. ¥.) Driving-Park Ambelsiion: D. Dennis, Esriviile, WL, and the tng Post Bo: order of the Ohio State Board of Agricuitare, ‘coimbus (,: A. D, Burnside, Alexandria, 0. and the Dd. m. Liztic B; AL. Covk, North Lawrence, v.. and the b Farmer Bor: HM, Burgher, Giendale, 0. Sad the br. m, Sue Grands? ML it Huntington, south Gharieston, O. aud the b. 8. Happy ‘Travever: L. Min- shail, Landon, U., and the b. m. fi Daniel Brun. Oregon, 0. and the — Harry Lightfoot (run- the b.e. Clarence B.; John M. Mattheason, Lowell, Mich. “and the b. & Mary M. crunner) and thes, & Afton Aranser)s Jumes Connor, Detroit. and the bog Bill Holauigicin: CW. Knowled Hascings 3c. u 8. *; James Furnos, ' Ons And the brim, Mattie Thompeons Ed Lx Cross BaDkor a bEamter gf uss Eye Sark Devine Assoctadon, Part ler 01 ¥ iv! a Fie, 11: Moree Hetzio, Se Louls, and the bis. Bashaw Tempio. Helnsintements, claims for entrance mouey, ete, paid or sented: : acer) akoletsdel br Order of the Gonnccrteat Stock cer). of the = MWreedeis” Aasociaon, Huctfords aa nodded Sept. 4, ‘The b. g. M. IL _Ingsley, Quincy (IU.) Fair Associa- Bon, Supt 1, 5 ‘D. Dean, Columbus, 0. and the br. g, Ontlaw, Chicago Jockey and Trotting Club, Aug-2, 1880. . Wiliam Emmett, Chicago, same Ciud, Auz. 2, 1880; reinsiaved by payment of forfelis. under protest. gx. Charles W. remulna suspended as noufed, sam ‘J.D. Lucas, 8t. Lonis. and the b.m, Centella, Hamp- den Park Association, Springfield, Muse. Aug. 23, 1350, esple, St. Louis, fined und suspended by the Chester Driving-Pack Assoclation. Cinctanact, July, 1S@ and tilllespie.and the br. =. Singu:at, sus- PHS Get etek ate temporarty. retnriated by onder “lub, Oct. 6 187 are temporart'y: rein: Of the President oF the ‘Nauousl “dvosting Associa ion. F iS Stantey. Pontine, Mich... and the b. ¢. U. B. Nims, Budald (ov) Park Associaton, Aug’ IN (Stan Jey remains suspended as nutitied July 1, ‘J. & BloVey, Kirkersville, O. und the b. . Joseph, Akron (0.) Driving-Park Association, Jaly 5, 18%, uod the Mahoning and Shenanco Valley Fair Association, Youngstown, 0., July 13, ‘George Forbes, Cleveland, 0. and the b. g. Rienzi, Hampden Park Association, Springeld, Mass, Aug’ Ey |.S. Campbell, Kenton, 0. and the b. g. Honest Jim (pacer), Colimbus (0.} Driving Purk Association, aly 7, > Ws, Cuampbell, Mt. Vernon, Ind., and the Lg Bin: Scott (pacer), Hkoches.er (N. ¥.) Driving-Park Asso- elation, Aug, iz, 180. {Suspensions of Aug. 3 and Sept. (180, remain in force. ‘Sodre Floyd, Canton, G., and the rm. m. Sunrise, Ohio Siate Bourd of Asticulture, Colymbos, O. dept. 2, Ibs. {Suspensions uf Bept. 9 and Wy, 19%, remain in forve.| Re b.«. Sloopy Bid ts relleved from suspension by order of the Aurora (Lil) Park Association of Aug. 354 bub suspensions Of Aug. 2-4 187% 1 i SONNITE VS. MAGGIE. at Some time ago Messrs. John T. Lester and Gus Edwards, both well-known members of the Board of Trade, and both owners of numerous more or Jess fast horses, heoame enguzed in a dispute as to the respective morits of Sonnie, a bay gelding owned by, Mr. Edwards, and Maggio, - a brown ware purchased by Mr. Lester some since ina moment of temporary insanity. It is well’ known, to thé friends of both gentlemen that each imagined himself the, possessor of a piece of horsetlush beside which’ laud S. and St. Julien were as the creeping and necessarily slow-paced’ turtle. to the soaring } eagle. Cousequently when. Mr. Lester, in the roy moments between the closing of the Board and the afternoon call..mentioned casualis’ thut be possessed an animal capable of defeating with ridiculous eus* any trotter owned hy a member of the Board, Mr. Edwards smiled a haughty smile, pregnant with ily-suppressed scorn; ana remarked that he woutd consider 1t a personal favor {f the misguided Lester would oarry his amiable lunacy so far as to back up bis asser- Uons th the extent yf $250. To this proposition Mr. Lester assented’ with gteat cheerfulness, a forfeit was put up, and yesterday vamed as the time for the race, which was to be mile heats, three [a five, to road-wigon. As soon as the match wns made each gentieman took all bis frvends quictly aside as fast as he met them and unfolded the facts in the case, usauring tach person that there never was. anything quite as certain as that bis borse would beat and eter- nally disgrace the-other follow’s nag. Wheat, corn, Dork, and ather articles heretofore cousid— ered’ tirst-cluss property were looked upon by Mes Lester and wards as unworthy of. notice by Teally conservative and fa sighted dealers so long as there was a chance to beton the coming match. “1 often wonder,” said one of. she penticmen recently in conversation witn a friend, “ where the suckers get the money to bet against my borse.” and this remark exactly expressed the feelings of the other gentleman. Up to last Friday the betting was decidedly In favor of Sonnies but it then underwent a decided change, and Maggie advanced in popular estimation to such an ex- tent that yesterday the odds were $25 to $15 in her favor, The race was to be trotied over the Jockey Club track, commencing at 3 o'clock, xad con- siderably before that hour the more youthful element of the Board of Trade was repressnted on tho club-house balconies and in the grand- stand to the extent of 50 persons. The betting had been lively for a week back, not less than $5,000 being up on the result of the mee A fittle fore the time appointed for the race, a funercal-looking young man of uncertain voice mounred tho Dool-seller's stand and unnounced tbat be was ready for business, ‘fhe betting was started at | the rate of 325 to $16 on Maggie, but not much { was done, the boys being evidently satistied with the extcnt of the wagers already inade by thom, Finally the horses came upon the track, and were soon off for the first heat, Sonnie having the: pole. Both borses broke three or four times before the quarter-pole was reached, but at that point Maggie wus ahead, ber driver being Will- ium Darling, while Sonnie was in charge of a non-professional. It was soon apparent vhat, while Sommie bad ttle the most speed, Maggio had the best driver, and she was never headea ja ate heat, which she won by threo lengths in in the second heat Sonnie made a break at the first turn, losing ‘Your lengtys thereby. and was never able tociose the gup, Maggie mtking but one skip during the mile, and winving by two ; open lengths in 2:41. A change of drivers was now made bebind Soanie, und it seemed to work well, a3 the borse went away for the third heat fastor than “ever, taking the pole from Maggie at tne turn, and beating hor Hve lengihs to the half-mile pole. at this point, however, he. suddenly slackened kis speed, coming back to the mere in an alurm- ingly ripid manor. At the third turn she was even with the gelding, and a break left him two lengths in the rear. He was unable to regain, i any of the lost ground, Magyie winning handily in 2:4114, amid the shouts of her backers, s — CENTRAL PARE MATINEE. Notwithstanding the attraction: at the Jockey. Club track-yesterday afternoun the matinée of the C-ntral Park Driving Association was one of the most successful ever given at this popular track, the attendance numbering fully 2,000 peo- ple, and the time made averaging much faster than was ever before scen at a matinée. Mr. Ford, with bis pacer Wonderful, was successful in his effort to beat the fastest time ever made | in a matinée at this track. pacing the Srst beat in 2:21, and would probably have beaten this time In another trial except for the fact that bis horse threw a shoe and he was therefore unable vo start him aguin. In the 2:50 class Mr. Dougbty’s stallion. Romeo bad things all his own way, trotting the third beat in the wouder- fully time of 2:25. . Highland Strangor would undoubtedly bave made a better showing bad he not had adriver to whum he was not ac- customied behind him. + Quite an interesting feature of the afternoon's } sport was the bicyclecontest. ‘There were three entries, and Mr. Blim was the winner, bis time being 4:14 for the mile. It is probable that at the next matinée at this track there will be an- other bicycle race, in which quite a large num- ber of geuticmen wiltenter, The judges for the day were ex-Ald. Phelps, T, 8. Aibright, and Mf. A oree: ‘The next sastinte ain be given one week from next Saturday, the program to be anuounced hereafter. E , SUMMARIES, 2:40 class, in harness: A Doughty's bik. m. Minnie G., by Mene- laus.... oes a 31-1 ML F, Prouty's b. g. Dick. 122 ©. W. Marks’.ch. g. Follow 233 Time—2238% ; 2: 3 2:50 class. to rvad wagons: ‘Thomas H. Brown's br. m. Prairie Queen.. orto John Brenvek’s b. g. Pat. W. H. Kane's br. m. Bel Time— 2:50, 2:40 class, pacing. in harncss: ‘Will am Foley's b. ¢. Croppy Boy. D. Jaw I's cb. m. Dairy Maid Pime—2 30% ; 2:80, Pacing, to bent 222144: pauE kord's b. g. Wonderfut. ime. 2:80 class, in harness: tor A. Doughts"s b. 8. Romeo, by Menelaus...1 1 1 G, W. Squires’ Hl St 2.22 D. Leary’s b. 3°33 ‘ime—2208; 2:30; +: * 2:50 clags, in harness: |< Ed Gay’s gr. x. Gray Charlie. wel 1 George Dule’s b, g. Quickst 2 ar ‘T. Jaworski’s blk. g. Black Time~2233% LOUISVILLE, KY. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, * Louisvinue, Ky. Sept. 25.—A threatening sky and poor attendance inaugurated the opening day of the Louisville Jockey Club's fall mect- ing. There were three events upon the card,— two purses and the Turf Stake. -In the tirst nico, athree-quarter-mile dash, Mendelssobn, Jim Ma- lone, Alurmist, and Bootjack started. They got of welf together, Malone, Mendelssobn, and Bootjuck soon showing in front, with the athers wellup. In the stretch Malone and Bootjnck got in front, the latter pulling away slightly, and winning by helf a iength. Malone second, Mendelssohn third: Time, L:1%. Mendelssohn ‘wus a great favorit, his fast time of last spring causing him to sell even with the tield in the ! pools. ‘The second race, mile heats, brought out Miss Nailor (formerly, Cogulna),.King Dutchman, Frisk, and a Bonnie Scotland gelding. Miss Nailor won the first heat in 1:464. after u sharp struggle with King Dutchman, who caught her in the stretch, and was only eecond by a head; | Bonnie Scotland third, Frisk fourth. Msg Nai. Jor won the second heat aud tho race taka 3 Bonnie Scotland second, Dutchman third, Frisk fourth. The winner was the favuret. ‘The event of the day was the ixst race, a dash of one and one-efgath miles, for the Turf Staze. Tho starters were Himyar, Renown, Montreal, und Beatitude. Just beto-e the start Kimball, the great Alabama oracle, was drawn owing to sudden lameness. Himyur was first choice in the poois bya small majority. the others ‘all selling ubout the same. A prettier start was never made, the four heads going soreary ts exactly even terms. Renown at once took 5 slight lead, which, ns they pussed. the stand, wus surrendered to Montroal, who, with a great burst of _ speed, . led them all, Renown second, Himyar third under a strong pull, Beutitude fust by half ao fength. When they reached the bulf-mile post Montreal fed Alinyaran open length, Renown and Beatitudy lapping bim. The pace was now very hot, and,as Himyar moved up on even terms with Montreal, excitement ran high. Re- nown made an offort, and, Beatitude following, the four swung into the stretch almost abreast of one another. Montreal now dropped “back, Beatitude could gain notuing, and Renown. re- sponding to Murphy's call, came’ up even with Imyar. Tbe latter, without whip or spur, took a neck’s advantage In a few strides, and won by abend, Renown second, Beatitude third by balf a length, and Montrent three-qu: of a length behind ber. ‘Time. 1:57." j ee ‘The races continue all next week. | To the Western Associated Press, é LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept, 25.—Extra day Jockoy Club races. SUMMARY. First race, Association purse of $150, dash of three-quarters of a mile. Milton Young's c. bh. g. Bootjack. by Bonnie Scotland.. y 1 J. Greener's ch. c. Jim Malone, by. Binwathi RH. Owens’ b. c. Mendelssubu, by tmp. Bus TOV '. B. Harper's b. Longtellow B.C. Fox's b. §. Frise. ‘by Juba ‘ime—L 34043 147i. : ‘Third race, the Turf Siuke, for all ages; $50 entrance, half forteit, with $500 added by J. R, Watts & Co., of which $100 went to second and $56 to third: one and one-eighth miles: B. G. Thomas’ b. b. Himyar, Alarm. dam Hira. James H. Sunrers' ‘Wost xoxbury, damm Nora Worth, Milton Young’s b. f. Beatitude, 4 y« Bonnie Scutland, dam Mariposs Time—1 544. ‘The favorits won the two last races. Mendelssohn was the favorit fn the first event. : ST. JULIEN, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Boston, Sept. 25.—Ten thousand people went .to Beacon Park to witness St. Julien’s effort to beat the record of Maud 8. at Chicago and two excellent races for 2:19 and 2:25 horses. Some expressions of disappofatment were heard at the result, but those who uttered them evident- ly did not take into account the circumstances under which St. Julien trotted. To begin with, the track at Beacon Park is by no means fast; in fact, it is generally conceded that “it is at least threo seconds., slower than. tut at Rochester or Chicago. Ia addition, Mr. Hickok, having carefully examined the track, found. that near the fence, frum being trotted on so much, it became hollowed out, nod as a matter of sufety he was obliged to select a path sixteen feet from the pole, the loss on the time by this beiny some seconds; and, xbuve ull, the horse himself hns been on the cars a grent deal of the time for the Just three months, and of course has had-but litte opportunity for his ears, by imp. i reguiar exercise. the face’ of all these difficulties the time mude, 2:13, is | somethin; to be aud und so Mr. Hicko! esses himself. In fact, be says that, everything being tuken into oon- sideradon, it is the best mile the horso ever. made. Zo the Western Astoctated Press. Beacon Park, Muss., Sept. 25.—St. Julien’s preparatory beat was trotted in 2:24%. An Im- mense crowd is in attendance. 5 6t. Julien’s tirat heat against time was trotted 0 221934. In the fecond trial against time he made the mile in 2:18, and ae then taken to the stable, et CONEY ISLAND. SHEEPSHEAD Bay, Sept. 2.—In the Coney Island Jockey Glub races to-day the tirst race, one mile, wax won by Wartield, Boardman sec- ond, and Rosalie third. Time, 1:42 ‘Tho second raco, three-quarters of a mile, re= sulted inadead heat between Gouverneur and Ada, Ripple third. Time, 1:14%. The ‘tead beat ber pas oif, and was won by Guuveru.ur. Time, “The third ruce, one mile and a half, by Telemachus, Girotie second, Elias third. ‘Time, 2:87. ‘The next race, heats of a mile anda quarter, was won by Glenmore, Mury Anderson second, ‘Time, 2:09; 2:00; 2:14. ‘Mary Anderson won the first neat. ‘The steeplechase was won bv Capt. Franklin, Disturbance second, Lizzie D.third. Time,5:54%. was won Wrenee Fy TRACK TALK. Clay, the well-known Myht-welght jockey, died recently at thougeof20, © f ‘The Dwyers have purchased the great 2-yenr- old colt Hindoo for $15,000. Bonosetter and Monroe Chief come together in tho 2:19 class at St. Louis this week. Duke of Montrose, one of the best'3-year-olds of the present season, has broken down. Mr. Chacies Reed has purchased the 3-year- old Sty Kirk, by Buckden, out of Daniel Boone, and will use her for breeding. Mr. Lorillard is certainly a very generous man, He presented the owners of Luxe Blickbura with §2,000, simply to see tho cult run, ‘Mr. Daniel Melntyre, of Lexiuzton, Ky., died recently, uged &$ ye: Ho was well known on the runolng turf, with which be bud been con- nected for many years. Glen Ronald, who came in first for the Hart- ington Plate at Derby, was protested va the ground of hig. owner being in the forfeit Ust when the entry was made. Mr. Burnham, the owner of Brambaletta and ethers, recently shipped twelve yearlings frum Kentucky to his hone in New York. He still hus ming yearlings in Kentucky. The Waukegan Fair, which begins Sept. 20,” wil be the scene of several trotting rices, purses Leing offered for borses of the , B20, 3202, 2:40, 3:20, and free-for-all classes. Luke. ane of the best-known jockeys in En- gland, bas lost bis license to ride because of an assanit made by him upon Greaves, another Jockey, while both wero engaged in riding a race. _ English trotting-horge mon seem to be learn- ing the obvious ways of the American “ringer.” Meggie, who won a recent trotting handicap at #slington Park, wus disqualitied on the yronnd of faise entry, * Traducer, a well-known New Zealand sire, died in New Zealand June 25. He was bied in En- gland, being by The Libet, out of Arevbusa, aud Was shipped tn ists to the colonies, where he wus remarkably sucoesstul. Nancy, the Boston trotting mare that came out this scason wid secured a record of 222416, is owned by Mr. Wesley P. Balch, who drove ber On the road lust your with Sudie Bell. Sho was then called Little Buttercup. Mr. nomus S. Wallace, the well-known brow- er anu putrun of the trotting turf, who died in New York recently, left directions in bis will that the trotting horses Henry (recdrd 2:20%) and Darby (record 2:16) should ‘not be sold, but Aept in ease until their death. Mr. J. 8, Burnes, the trainer and part owner of Gabriel, died at the Coney Istand ruce-cuurse recently of dysentery. He was well known in Chicagn, having trulued here several seasons. and was regarded: by all who knew him’ 28 one of the very ublest men in bis profession. The 8:. Leger, in whicb Bend Or, the winner of the Derby, was defeated by Robert the Devil, who ran second in that event, was ruu during a beavy ram, a e:rcumsiauce whieh, the Irleuds of Bend Or claim, account for the poor showing mide by that horse, be failing to get a place. Isunomy is tirst favorit for the Czarowitz. The latest fancy bet fs 1.0v0 to BO against each of the tullowing fifteen: Isonomy, Jessie, Agnes, Lancastrian, Hilutious, Fashion, Blue. Liood, -Petronel, Edelweiss, Jenny Howlett, Spectrum, Buchanan, Adventure, King Priam, Grauthuny, aud Stock mur, The rice announced in yesterday's TrreuNE between oud horses belougivg to Messrs. Wuxel, Brenock, and Sherman was never con- templated by the parties whose names were meuvoned, aud the person who sent the an- mouncement of the race wo this ollice did so without authority. ‘The Almonts ure looking up, thelr perform- ances this season .having been of 0 bight mer torious character, The stallion Piedmont, owned by Mr. S.J. Morjan, uf this city, stands at tho head uf the fumily with 2:21%4 to bis credit, and bus shown u mile in 2:18. bila Earl bas Sevutou this season in 2:Bi, Milcoud in 820i, im in 229%, One in 2: mont, Jr. in 27mg, Sanwie G. in 2230. i hes ‘The matinée at Central Park yesterday was a od ndvertisement for Mr. Doughty's stallion ‘Tenelaus, us two of bis get—Romeo ana Minnie ‘won their races in fast time. In the third heat of his race Kontco was given a milc at speed Yor the first time this season, and went from wire ‘tw wire casify and without askip in 3:25,—0 re- markably ee performance fora 6-year old horse that just tnished a season In the etud. Purole's appeurauce at tbe Coney Island track after bis return from England is thus described by the New York Sun: “At 3 p. in.. between the sccuud und third racea, there occurred a great rush of men from tho betting boothy to Ube quarterstretch just above the yrand-stand. Ail eyes in the stund were at once turned in what direction, anda bum of admirntionand applause broke forth when Barrett. Paroie’s driver, w23 Seen Approaching on the borse that ustenisbed the Englishmen lust year by defeating {sonomy and fuur others for the Newmarket. landicap, April 16; clutching the City and Suburbun Hanéveap trom Lord Rosebery’s Ridetto, Lord i ilton’s Cradle, and fifteen’ others, six days later; end then capping the climax the nextday by Winning the Great Metropolitan Stakes from Mr. RN. Batts’ Castlereagh, ina race of about two milesand a quarter, carrying 124 pouuds aguinst 110 on Castlereagh-- When Patol can- tered past the stand ne received an ovation from many women and thousands of men. Re- turning to the stand, he was decked with a collar of myrue. Parole then jogged down the stretch xguin and returned ona gullop ib & man- ner that showed be was fit to race again. In fact, while on the track, a stable boy passed on a horse that he was exercising sharply. pricked up bis ears and srarted after the horse, giving Barrett all he could do to hold him. At. this oxhibition the crowd ,cheered lustily. If Parole keeps in form he will probably race at Baltimore in October, and possligy in Jerome Park on election day,’ Parole is #imuch finer- Jooking horse than before-his visit to England. He is more sturdy in_bis quarters, and bis coat isdarker and finer. He. bas recolved a foreign polish, The men who neutly carried tho rather rough brown-coated horse bodily from the Pim- lico track, after bis defeat of Ten Broeck, would scarcely recognize him now.’ ‘The sports at Boulder City have been indulg- ing in trotting races’ recently, und the local paper has the tollowing introduction to its ac- count of a recent contest: “Boulder is fust becoming fnto0us for the exciting episodes of the turf at its regularSaturday trials of broncho speed and grit. And it redounds to che pros- Re, ‘of the town, for money that has been locked up in the strong coffers of our prosper- ous merchants and livery men Js turned out into the Iupa of honest laborers, and Bacchus weeps for joy at the malt that succumbsat the after saturnalia.” | A snd-nosed, red-eyed man stuck his head Into the Petruleumn World office, and aaid: “Chere are only two public cburucters in all this country that are not afraid of their rec- ords.”” ’ Haneook and English, I suppose,” suggested reporter. “Naw, afr." 3, “Gartleld and Arthur?” “Naw, sir! “Weaver and Chambers?” Naw, air.” ‘ The reporter knew from the appearance of the apranter that ic would be useless to suggest the Prohibition candidates, and so gave it up, remarking that if there were two public chur acters in th’s country who were not. ushamed of thelr records he would be giud to know it. ‘The stranger backed oer the threshold. pulled the door aimust to, ani remurked ina stage whisper: af “Mand 8, and St. Julien!” OUR SOCIETY. CHICAGO. i MATRIMONIAL. é Mr. Jay Morton, of Chicago, son of J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska City, and Miss Currie Lake, daughter of the Hon. George B. Luke, Judge of the Supreme Courtof Nebraska, were married at Trinity Cathedral, Omaha, in the presence of a largo congregution. Bishop Clarkson, ussisted by the tev. Mr. Millspnugh, perfyrmed the cere- mony, and Mr. and Mrs. Murton left for Chicago in the eventng. : i Tho double weddings of Miss Jennie Eichberg to dir. Phillp Plorshenn. a merchant of Chicago, and Miss Carrie Eichberg to Mr. Philip Lojeor,, of Rochester, Minn., occurred Tuesday evening at Gillet’s Hull, in Lincolo, The ceremony was performed by Dr. Sonnenschein, of St. Louis. The bridal presenta will aggregate, It is sald, over $10,000, Including a check for $1,006 to each of the brides from their father. Tuesday morning, at Adrian, Mich. Miss Georgie Wood, daughter of Col. Wood, formerly of this city, was married to Mr. George P. Upton, of Taz Caicaco Trimvxe, the Rev. William Gallagber officiating. The wedding was sulemnized at the residence vf the bridv's sis- ter, Mrs. W. H. Stone, and was strictly private, only the relatives and immediate friends uf the contracting parties being preseat. ‘The wedding of Miss Blunche Dorland and Mr. Arthur W. Gray, both of Chicugo, was celebrated yesterday at the residence ot the bride's cousin, Charles Dorland, Esq., at Elyria, O., the Rev. E. Williams officiuting. They will return to Chi- cago in tendays. Siss Florence E. Cicaveland and Mr. James F. Wssell wero marcied Thursday epening at the residence of the bride's parents, No. #15 Hub- bardstreet, by the Rev. Alexander Youker, cousin of the bride. ‘tho cuuple left for the South Friday morning tor a shurt trip, “The marriage of Sir. Willard O. Van Orium and Miss Clura B. Dow. daughter. of Albert F. Dow, Eaq., was celebrated ‘Thursday evening ab the residence of the bride's purents, the Rev. T. N.. Morrisson otticiatwng, A wedding tour through the South foliowod. Mr. Jobe K, Mettler, uf this city, and Miss Eltie Roberts, of New York, were married in the Jazter city last Sunday. Miss Hattie'J., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilham L. Chureu, and dir Churles H. Mc~ Farland were married Thursday.cvenwe at tho residence of the bride's purents, No. 8 Welling- tou place, Hyde Park, by the Kev. D.S.Jono-. son. Owing to the illness of the bride's father, the ceremuuy was perfurwed in the presence of the fainity ouly, i PROSPECTIVE BLISS. ‘The wedding of Miss: Marion: Louise Barnum, Gaughter of Sainuel Burnum. Esq., and Mr. William W. Thacher will be eclebraved Wednes- day, Oct, 6, at butf-past U1 o'clock, at the resf- dence of the bride's parents at Luke Forest, Ill. Reception from 12 uuil 2, Diss Jeunte Carr will be married to Mr. Will B. Gilbert, of Chicago, at Culvary Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Heury G. Perry, Tuesday eveumg next, 5 5 Sliss Sadie Phillips and Mr. Jacob Ehrenberg are tu bo marricd at an curly date. ‘2f +s ituse Cole and Mr. Al Leibenstein will be married Sunday, Oct. 2 SUCLAL AND CLUB NOTES. A pleasant guthering of the members of St. Paul's Mission took pluce Monday @' . the residence of Mr. Samuel MeNeal. in Austin, lu. Lhe ubject of the gathering was to bd a soclal farew. tlto Mr. and Sirs, A. K. Willfanis, who have been earnest workers in the jutcrests of tho Mission for the Inst two and u hulf years, aud who have returned to this city for the winter. They were presented with an elegaut chaseu ice-pitcher and: goblet as a wken of the estecin in which they are beld. ? ‘fhe young people of the Michigan Avenue Methodist bpiscopal Church gave un entertsin- ment and socible in the church parlors Tues- duy evening, Sept. 21. ‘The eutertamment con- sisted of 2 Vocul solo by George 51. Beuedici, a recitation by W. Anthony, aug a vocal! solo by Miss Storkin. Tho whole ulfair was n succcss. One of the enjoyable events of the werk was an olegant yackting und uoch party given at South Chicago Wednesday afternoon, and par- Ucipated in by Dr, aud Mrs. L. A. Watsua, Mrs. J, it, Muckay, Mrs. Case, Mrs. Ray Gardner, the MMisees Allport, Houghletey, Willard, and Por- oe and Messrs. Grant, E. G. Newell, and P. C. akin. ‘ 4 number of young gentlemen residing on the West Side met last Wednesduy evening aud orgunized the lyanbve Literary Ulub. The fol- lowing ollicers were elected: President, J. F. Vards Vice-President, T. J. Sullivan; Secre- Lary. Nolno; Treasurer, J. A. Hynes; Cen- sor, J.J, Quinn. Mr. aud sis, Harry Pennell, of No. 252 Bissell street, entertained their friends Tuesday even- ing, It being the ith anniversary of their wed- duux. Music, dancing, reading, and refresb- ments coustituted the pleasures of the evening. Last Weduesdry evemmg Mr. and Mrs. Purp HH Decker, uée ‘Schwuss, gave a reception to their triends at their residence, 2840 Wabash avenue. Miss Btly O'Conuer, Mrs. H. V. Hayes, and Miss Adelo Geiser rendered sume enjoyable music. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finn ve a reception ‘Thursday ovenng atthe bowie No. 231 Wabash avenue, the oveasion being the birthday anni- versury of SMrs. Finn, aud a pleasant evening ‘wus spent with their many friends. dir. and Mrs. A, CU, Suudell celebrated their wouden wedding Wednesday evening at their residence, Nu. 16% Aberdeen street. The estinta- ble couple were ude the recipients uf a num ber of usefut and ornamental pr sents. -Lust Tuesday 1 supper party was given to Mias Nel.ie Lester at the residence of her parents‘on Culumet avenue, The young Indy wil shortly tuuke Her departure for New York, where she is to n:tpnd sebuo}. The urst series of Grand Army receptions un- der, the auspices of the George H. Tuuans Post, No. 5, was maugurated Friday evenmg at Grand Ariny Hall, No. 107 Washington street. ‘The!soung people of the First Buptist Church Were tendered a reception Thursday evenlug at the residence of William A. Morgin, Esq., No. 323 Vernon avenue. ‘The dinuers to the lady friends of the Chicago Glu, given, un Saturduys, have been very well atten ed. of late, and much enjoyed by all present, Col. W. F. Vilas, of Madison, Wis., took supper Sunday evening with Thowas Hoyne. ‘The pastor ot the Fuu rth Baptst Church was tendered a reception suesday evening by the lenders of bis congregation. ‘The first reception of the D. A. T. W. Club was beld Monday evening nt No. 40 Fourth aye~ nue, and, as Wus expected, it proved a gratd success. Over 600 invitations were issued, and but few regrets were revoived. ‘The D. A. I W. Colured Club is the first organizution of the kind in Chicugu that bas received a charter from the State of Lllinuls, and the members are to be congratulated upon its prosperous coudi~ jon. 2 A complete surprise was given Miss Jessie Eusson ut her house, No. 642 Sedgwick street, ‘Thu reday eventug. The eveutng passed pleas- anuy with music aud dancing. Ainong those present were the Misses Mayhew, Vore, Hutch- 1n3, Carpenter, Cromlish, Head, Knott, Fitz- geruld, Stein, Stearnes, Fairbnirne, Rukbxum, Force, Ruberts, Force, Messrs. Grass, Read, Smith, Fitzgerald, ‘Thorne, Hild, Lee, Fleming, Rowlands, Stenbeck, Kaue, Eaton, Roynolds, Kane, Squirca, Rogers, Bugson, Van Every, Morgan. Vore, and’ Garrot= Bon. Sirs. 8, A. Clark will bold a reception at the South Side School of Art, No. 13 Twenty-second street, on Friday next. COMING EVENTS. The Lackey Zovaves will give the Arst recep- Hon of their series of 1881 at the Punner House on the evening of Oct.7. The series of ecopue as ea last nie mnder: tue auspe ulsr command was successful in every, respect, and it is the present intention “to make N way lain, No, 29) Vak street. W, Augai |. Chicago for the winter. They are bourding at ‘Donshue, ‘Rowlunds, Garretson, | the coming series more enjoyable, if possible. Tho Curnmitiees fo- the season are as follows: Arrangements, Lieut. A. L. Lott, Servet. 5. H. Little, Sergt. W. W. Wells, D. M. McCurthy, and Jumes Dulton;: Reception, Caps. G. W. Lackey, Sergt. A. G. Joanoeret, Sergt. D, Coey, Serat. W, Jeanneret. Metroy Gibson, B, H. Kenn W. L, De Lacy, W.E. Ratuch, J, Burnside, H. J. Mul- eruce, N. C. Hummond, Fred. Williams, H. ‘Hover, and C. H. Hartman; Floor, Sergt. Littte, Sergt, W. W. Wells, Fred B. Baugs, Bert Crane, D. M. MeCarthy, B. F. Remington, R. Kuighton, and James Woods. The Recreation Assembly in connection with the Chicago Free Congregation Church will meet Friday evening next at Applebee Hall, corner of Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty- lifth street. Mr. L.C. Boyingtnn is the Chair- man of the Assembly. Theve will be a program of thirteen dances, and refreshments will be served. ‘The lady friends of the First Regiment, I Ns G..are soon to be affurded an opportunity to show their epgreaialen of the boys in grey, ag ‘the Board of Ollicers hus decided to give R grand fair during the month of December on the plan of the one given by the Seventh New York lust winter, a The Englewoo?l Terpsichoréan Club will hold, their annuyl business meeting Tuesday at the hose-house. A full atteudaace is desired, us the uestion of a ba: in which to bold the parties is scuson. will bave to be. settled. The opeuing exercises of the Chicago Romeo- pathic College will -be held at the college, cor- ner Van Buren street_and Michigan uvenue, Wednesday evening. The address will be de- livéred by Prof. Kippax, and un attractive mu- Pig ta ds promised. The public {8 cordi- y invited. ‘ ‘The gentlemen of the Farragut Boat Olub are preparing for a drumutic entertainment and hop to be given at Stundard Hall in aboat four weeks. The burlesque “ Much: Ado About 2 Merchant of Venice" wil] be presented. ‘as fast as the latest designs aud nov are received in this country. oe ‘ jase its fashtonablo millinery world Is turn’ attention to cera;nivart for buttms. Minfuture plas, exquisite initations of Wedgwood Dres- den china, and buttons with small views on them, are in demand for costly srossen . W. H. Hagedon displays in Nuture's own Fakness and variety full specimeus of the ml- Mnery art at uis elegant establishment, 42 and 14 Madison street. Never tiring, never falling to supply bfs patrons with the untque and the most exclusively fashionable, Mr. Ragedor: 1 his ex~ hibit shows how nearly art is allied t: N-ture in {ts perfect fui{tation of Nature's choicest adorn- ment. “Which fs the more delicate sense, feeling or sight?" asked a professor in Columbia College. “Feeling,” responded the student. “Give a proof o1 it, with an example,” said the profes- sor. “Weil, my chum, can feel his mustache, but nobody can see it,” responded the student. “-?ne City Cloak Store.” just opened at 237 State street, corner Jack:on, makes a speciality of cloaks, dolmans, and ulsters, imported and of domestic manufacture. A perfect ft and faultless styles are guaranteed. The stovic 18 adapted to the wants of all, pleasing, the most fastidious. Mr. H. C. Rundle, a genit, courteous gentleman, fs in charge. He would be pleased to see his friends and ail interested 3p bis Miss Rose Hersee will not be a member of the Strakosch and Hess company. Mr. Strakosch de~ clined to deposit a guarantee for ber salary un~ less she would deposit a guarnutee. to f all the terms of the contract'on ber side. Mr. Trask, of the evel and importing firm of Trask, Rowe & Co., 105 Btate street, has just returned from an extended robes tour of the marts of Europe. and a large stuck of ex- quisite gonds of bis selection will coon folluw. In costumes made of the more elegant of the silk stuffs, the busque corsage is mure frequent ; than the jackot or casaquin. The basque insume The members of Miriam Chapter. No. 1.0. B. j models pens from tue belt line, aud, genuly §., will give a sociul hop Saturduy evening, Out. 2, ot Lakeside Hall, corner Indiana avenue and Thirvy-tirst street. Dancing will commence promptly at 8 o'clock. The Pleasure Seekers will hold their second series of receptions at Sullivan's Dasicing Acad- emmy, Nos. 137 and 109 ‘Taveuty-second street, be- ginning Tharsday, evening, Oct. 14. ‘The uglewood Literary Society will hold thetr first meeting since the warm wexther com- Inenced | to-morrow even.ng’ at the musical parlors of Prof. A. M. Fletcher. The Entre Nous Club will boid a business meeting Mondey eventng in the committee-roum at Owsley’s Hall. A full attendance is desired. The Lady Washington Chapter. No. 28, 0. E. 5.. have _ Postponed their regular monthly open. chap’ from Tuesday evening, Sept. 28, to Tuesday evening. Oct. ‘The ladics of: the German Aid Society have arranged a grand entertaioment to oceur at Brand's Hall, Wednesday evening, Oct. 20, The Bach and Huydu Stusioal Society will par- ticipate in x social and Ilterary entertainment Toursduy evening at Kindergarten Hall. A party under the auspices of the Favorite Pleasure Club will bebeld at Greenebau's, Hull Saturduy evening, Oct. 9. ‘The Nemo Soctal Club will bold the first of the season Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, at Luke- side Hall. 5 Tho tirst complimentary party of the North Side Pleasure Club will be given at Klare’s Par- lors Friday evening. Tne grand opening batl of the Standard Club will occur Tuesday evening, and will be an im- portant social event. Mr. and Mrs. Bournique’s Schools for Danc- fog and Deportment, on the West and South Sides. will reopen Saturday. ‘ e Home sSociul Club will givo its first party ‘Tuesday evening, Oct. 6, at Lakeside Hall. ‘Fhe semi-monibly soirée dansante of Apollo Quadrille Club was held at Ublich’s Hull last evening. The Chicago Social Club will resume its weekly meatings Thursday. Sullivan's Dancing Acadomy will open Friday evening. PERSONAL. H.M. Kinsley returned home from the East last Wednesday. Nr. Ernest Smith, wha bas been in Europe for several months past, has returned. Miss Chandler, of Milwaukee, js visiting Mrs. W. ¥. Kirk, of No. 253 Ontario street. Mrs. N, E. Cooke. of Cincianati, is spending a Lue days in Chicago, a guest at the Palmer jwuse. Mr. D. G. Lindsay and family, who bave been in poppe for several months past, have re- prned. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Myers returned home yesterday after an absence of some weeks in the jf; Ast. Miss Amie Peake has returned from New | York, and is visiting Mies Ema Page, 106 Park © avenue. J. B. Redfteld, Esq., Auditor of the Chicugo & Northwestorn Kstlroad, returned home from the East last Tueatay. BMiss Florence Mann, who has been visiting | friends in Washington, D, C., for several weeks, | hus reiurned home. Mr. Robert Gentry, of 128 Dearborn avenue, has returned from a two months’ trip to the sea- shore, Philadelphia, etc. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kirk and family have re- turned from u trip'to St, Panl, Minneapolis, and Lake Minnetonkit, Mrs. Thomas P. Smith, of Leulsville, is visit- ing at the home of ber fathus, E. H. Sargent, .. No. 2621 Michigan avenue. - rand Mrs. Lobort B. Murten, Sie Babcock, arrived in tnis city last Monday evening and oc- cupy apartments at the Gardner Houso. Col. and Sirs, W. L. Baruum, of the Palmer House,.returned bome carly in the week, after ag absence of several weeks In Wisconsin. Rubert Giving, Esq., and family leave the Pahmer House tala evening to visit his father, the Rev. Rural Dean Givins, Toronto, Untario. The Rt.-Rev. Bishop Tuttle. of the Divceze of | Utah, Idabo, and Nevada, js in the city on his East, and is the guest of Geu. A. L. Chet- Mr. W.S. MeCoy, of Grand Raplis, Mick., was In the efty'a few days lust week, sue guest of W. Tr. Miss C. Belle Jansen, of this city, has been visiting Mrs. E. H. Dunning. of Detroit, She is now stupping with friends in Ypsilanti. . Miss Sopnie Waterman bas returned to Chi- cago aftera visit of several weeks in Galesburg, Mr, Jesse Hippie left the city Monday for New | York, whithor he gues to take a pusiton in the Gilsey House. Last Tuesday Bir. and Mra. J. W. Doane and family, Siss Fanny Andersov, Mrs. H. 0. Stone, Mr, and Miss_Ecuna Marstun arrived in New York from Europe'on the Cunard steamer Scythia. 5 Miss Katie Walen and Masters Eddie and Dwight Rockwood, of Budalo, N, Y., ure visiting at the residence of Mr. ‘thomas Whalen, No. 314l | South Dearborn street, — Dr. und Mrs, H. R. Stout, of Jacksonville, F la., are spending a few weeks with their friends in this city. ‘Lhey will sail from New Yors for home Oct. 25, : Mrs. BE. 5. Overlock and her daughter Miss jac, of No. Wi Fulton street, have gone to ‘Titin, O., to visit friends and relatives. Mr. und Mrs. S. R. Nog, of Indi:ina avenue, ac- compunied by Mrs. Broad, left ‘for the Eust Tuesday afternoon. During their absence they will visit Mr. Noe’s old bome :n Obio. Miss Kiitic Rupp, of No. 567 Wabash avenue, bas returned trom the East. Miss Montgomery, of Aurora, IIL, is the guest of Miss Mamie Hervey, of No, 2451 Mivbiyan avenue, Mrs. M. K, King left the Tremont House son- day tor St. Louis to visit friends and relatives. Misy Annie Peake, of Ngw York City, is the guest of Miss Emu Page. Miss tlie Walker, of Lemont, has been visit- ing ber sister, Mrs, Fred u. Whiting,of Lake Purk avenue. Mr. Hubert O'Donnell, of Dubuque, Ia., bas returned home ufter spending a few weeks with Bir. Juha 'T. Martea, of Nu. 354 Wabash avenue. Mr, and drs. Thupias Tilsong of Fairtield, ia., are visiting at the residence of L.T. Martin. No. 654 Wabusa avenue. : Dire, Amlur and Mrs, McRoberts, of Marshall, Mich.. are visiting inthe cit, Miss Jennie P. Gaines, of Frankfort, Ky., who bas been visiting relations and fnends ou the South Side during a few weeks past, returned hoine Tuesday. Mra. N. E. Hahn and Mrs. William Sibley, of Minneapolis, who hive been in the city during the past week as guests of Mrs, 5. PB. Hall. of ®27 Michigan avenue, returned home Saturday. ‘Mr. S.B.Sinddeo bas brought bis fumily to 240 Wabuch avenue, Miss Hattie Fitch, who has been traveling in Europe tho pat year, is expected bome early in December. 3. G. Purker’s family have returned from the i White Mountains, aud are to spend the winter ut the Southern Havel. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gurret Veeder, of the Janesville Recorder, are the ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Dunton, 2304 Micligan avenue. Charles M. HUI returned from Chihuahua, Colo. tast Wednesday. He goes back in a few w ecks. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Titeomb and son, formerly of Newburyport, Mass., left the city yesterda: by special cur over the Chicago, Duriington & Quincy Railroad for San »Francisvo. A pleneant incident of ther trip was the presentution to Mrs, Titcomb of a very choice busket of tlowers, pose perfume completely filled the car, a gift from the wife of Mr. D. W, H.tcbeock, the Su- perintendent of the Chicago, Burlington &Quin- cy. i SOCIETY TOPICs. Fruits, as, well as flowers, now figure among the tributes proffered by London audiences to favorit actresses. “What do you suppose Tl look like when I Bet out of this?" indiguautly inquired afasbion- ably-dressed young tady of a conductor of a fearfully overcruwded carthe other day. “A good deal like crusbed sugur, mies,” seid the conductor. And the lady stood up and rode four ‘streets further, with the simile at un augel, Our numerous lady.readera :many of whom have a personal acquaintunce with Miss A. J. Lumb and Miss C. A. Storuy, for the pust twelve yeurs gu prominently connected wits te rest Millinery businessvt Chicago) are infurmed that. the first id fall opening of the new millinery establiebinent of J. H. Thorp & Co., ut 19) State street, Palmer Rouse, is waich the above men- tioned tadies Xe partners, will take place on Wednesday, Sept. 2, on which ocvastou will be displayed one of ‘the fluest exhibits of impurted designs and noveiwes in tillinery ever shown in this city, beiug the purchases of Missy Lumb, who bas just returned from New York, uftor visiting the principal agents and importers. rounded away from the front,runs in a deep box-pluited postilion back. Desdames Howser and Fitch, modistes ala Pa- risian, under Gurdner House, announce their ‘tirst opening for Monduy. Sept. 27, when they will show a yery fine selection of millinery and dress trimming3 direot from New York. Wita thelr latest m.des de Paris, and the experience of these talented indies, their patrons may rely pop pertect satisfucuon. Delicate shades of silic cleaned and reglossed. Open evenings, Liszt lately said to Theodore Thomas: “Ido not look go.old, but I feel very, very old, I shall write uo mure. My peo {s tired, and I bave done.” a i For rare curfos~Clofsonnes, Boral Satsuma, Faience, Kutani, Kuga, Kisho, Hizen, Ar.ta, and art goods from China—visit the * First Jup- anese Curio,” No, 8 Central Music-Ball. John A. Spooner, agent. Arecent visitor of Thomas Carlyle was dis- usted at finding the venerable snge engaged in Killing a rat witn a poker. : ‘The Bryant & Stratton Chicago Business Col- lege and Eugtish Craining School is duing better work thanever. The number of young men arty ; aud womeu now entering this instituuon fs a matter of surprise to ali but those who know the excellence of the course there given. The husbands of deaf mutes have one advan- tage over other husbands; the wives of the former have to get out of bed at might and strike a light before they can curtain-lecture. Near the Exposition is the spacious furniture estublishmeut of Wirts & Schulle, 22 Wabash arene: where eloxant chainber and parlor sets aboun A gorgeous dinner dress {s 8 combination of dark-byxcluth satin and velvet, and velvet em- brvidered in tulip paiern uf the most vivid tie with which Nature bas endowed this showy lossom. Ladies attending the ovenings this week and needing shues, cat obtain those fauitiess in tit and style by ordering of Keller, Munroe atreet, Pulmer House. Gloves for use in the rougher duties of house- keeping are of India-ruvber iu tan color. Quunt- Jets of the same color are woru ia driving. For reliable hemeopathic remedies go to irke & Tafel’a poxrmacy, No, 35 Clark street, between Lake und Rendulph. Business established in 1805. = How saucy American girls are getting, any- how. Miss Vundervite bas fitted fata ae his-nume, over in England, and Sfiss Flood has Jilted Prince Grant. Haynes, the importer of rich millinery, main retail store 143 Nurch Clark street, on return ing ‘rom the East will exibit Oct. | and 2, $3,uv in fall and winter millinery, Freach patterns, and novelties not found elsewbere, By an accident an empty champagne-bottle was pluced on a hotel dinner-table tae other day. After examining it caretully, turning it round and round and upside down, the diner turned to the waiter and calmly remarked, “I did not order ‘extra dry." : Colby & Co. compares favucably with its many ! rivals, owing to superb style and dnish. : The Saratoga chambermaids will find them- selves the proud possessors of clouds of white iltusion at the end of the season. The ladies ‘throw itaway long before it is soiled, according to the servants’ ideas, and when the latter ap- pearin tne intelligence office to hunt up places They will soften thelr cumplexioas with the biggest of illusion thes. si An unusually Jurge ond ‘attractive line of fall and winter millinery, many of the styleaand novelties so mire us not to be found elsewhere, iz now offered by E.J. Hopson & Co., 64 Wash- ington street. Elegant cloaks are of modified dolman shape, cut very, deep and lavishly trimmed with,frinye, luce, and jetted pussementerie. Biss Hea, modiste, 1809 Indiana avenue,.re- turus from New York early this week. . She will bring wany elegant designs in dresses, also sum- ples of dress goods and trimmings. . The Boston Past says carriuge riding is now the correct thing, that people who ride up horses must take @ DacK sent, Social circles, it would scem, are considerably agitated over nn “ovent,”"—the millinery open- ing of Jules Ballenberg. The prodigulity of fa) which in 80 remarka- Hen dearee dutingulshes the drusa fabrics of , the season distinguishes also tha costumes in wi hich the fubrics ure employed. 4 The voice of the waves.”—The pratsesbe- stowed upun the natural curly waves sold at Burnbam’s Central Masic-Hall Hair Store. An English actress has brietly retired from the stage On account of using jodine instead of ar- nica tor an aching but pretty face. i ‘The opera hus seen no finer-dreazed gentlemen than those fitted out by Ward & Davis, “Nobby Tailors,” Palmer House. ie Auburn and sunbura bave been two of the most popular sbudes the pust summer. Wiadsor cotfee-pots, soup digestors, square watfle-irons, ete. Merwin Churen's. A.fonso's baby is, of course, a more than com- ! Mun infunt,so they call it an infanta, in the comparative degree. Call at Campbell's hair store this week for Burguins, two doors south of Field, Leltor & Co.'s, No. 101 Stute street. Rudolph vf Austriais to receive from the aristocracy of Vienna a magnificent murriage- gittof an album, each leaf of which will con- aon drawings or watercolor copies of the must celebraicd paintings. Waves.—On account. of thin partings, bare temples, and premuture gruyness, these addi- tions are very generally r-quired. Those mude by Fetherly improve rnthes than. detract from the sbape of the head. Nw, 189 Wabash avenue. The English Jadies of Portugal have adopted a lawn tennis costume with some - Moorish fent~ ures, consisting of trousers fuced ut the ankle, asiveveless, bright-colored, square bodice, anc loose ekirt to the knve. Sburley, 103 Randuipt-st.. din the building of the Bordea Bluck, will sell jewelry 25 per cent. lower than State street prices. Skuil-caps, for wearing in the cars while trav- eliug, were supposed to be for men's wear only, but now the ladies bave adopted chem for long trips, anda very jaunty look they ive, espe- cnily whea -the accumpaoying fuce is a pretty one, ~_No matter who's President, keep warm with a Western Empire Furnace from Hutch & Breeze, 50Stute street, - Bluck costutnes from Paris, intended for cere~ monivus toilets, are combinations of black satin sublime and beaded velvet brocude. — - Miss Sara Red. urtistio hair-dressing and shampooing. Puriors, 31 Monroe strect. Lord Beavonstleld, when be was the Disraeli of only 2 years, was a remarkable-lovking young fellow. He bad a pale, almost delicate face, Jet- | black hur olustered in curls on a_ marble row, eyes, Make your selections of fine china and giass- Ware at Gay's, 23 Washington street, “ Boys are as us-f.ut ia thelr way as any othor ! order, and, if they can be said ‘to do sume mis- | chief, they cannot be said to do it negliyently.”* Mme. Soulé, robes et mantenux. Wedding trousseuux uw specialty. 19 Enst ittb-st., N.Y. Helena of England and her busband and sons are staying among the Alps, where the comely Princess walks about 28 quietly 23 any other En- aiish Indy, aud where Princo Christian is devel- Opmg into an Alpine athlete, Unique styles in French Mme. Morse's, 125 State street ‘The power of the press is great, When Tom Hughes landed the New Haven Reguwler aug- gusted that he name his Tennessce town “ Rug- by,” and accordingly Tom did so, . Radiant Home parlor beaters, Richmond, High- land, and French ranges, con) vases, bird-oages {oew styles). Hurbeson’s, 8 North Clark. dn the year 1523 Luther laid aside the monk's costume, and thenceforth dressed according to the fasu ou of che world. He adopted black. and from this circumstance has foiluwed the fashion of weuring that color among clergymen. Photos of Enzlund's beaitties and celebrities found at Lovejoy’s, 8 State, in extra quantities only this week. Select eurly. ‘Lhe colors most’ valued among’ the ancients were purple, red, and violet; but white was most used Ve the Irraclics. The custumes of the early Greeks were remarkable for their close tit. The any Britons wore n fog black robe bound round the breast. The Druids wore a loug waite Pobe and Taantle, with oak-teaves on thelr fore- sarees: Patterns at She also periected arrangements with them ‘whereby the firm will have first selection of all | Delicate females find Malt Bitte: strengthening, and purifying, ee ane: The Exposition ‘furniture exbibit of J. A. | benvath which flushed strangely-brilliant black \ Pt "__TROPIO FRUIT LAxaniva, | ** We need the Medical action of the pure fruit acids in our system, and their cooling corrective ‘nfl, ence," —MepicaL JouRNAL SUPPLIES THE DESIDERATI, For Constipation and all disorders for which pills, aperients, and cathartics ave used, it ts unexception. ally the best remedy extant, One-Lozengeis the usual dose, to be taken at bed-time; dissolve slowly in the mouth, or, eat like fruit or * confection. ‘ : | TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is Bp in brouzed tin boxesonly. avoid imi. tations, Ask your droggst for | Descrip. tive Pamphlet, or address the Proprietor, J. E. HETHERINGTON, 5h Mark Place Now Vark, OPENING. | Opening! Fall and’ Winter Novelties in MILLINERY! WIL BB EXHIBITED Wednesday, Sept. 2g. MEYER’S, N. B.--Allare invited. .No cards. HAIR GOODs. CROQUIGNOLE WAVELET Is made of Natural Curly Hair. It never requ! Chiplngs tp drossed’ with: Paver; wil oemeae eee Sarato. a or any uther Wave. All goods warranted as fepresented. “The yenuine article can only be ob B. C. STREHL & CO.’S, Wholesale and Retail, 157 Wabash-av. s3- SEND FOR PRICE-LIST. i. TOGRAPSTZ, nnn, Ros CABINET PHOTOS, - - $3.00 PERDNL. CARDS, - - - - - $150 PERDIL 309 West Madison-st. KEAL ESTATE AGENCY GLORGE M. BOGUE, REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Room 8 Reaper Block, No. 97 Clark-st., CHICAGO. Special ‘Attention Given to the Care and Management of Real Estate. Taxes Paid ana kents Collected. Interests of Non- Residents Carefully Looked After. FINANCIAL, Denver South Park & Pacific Ry, Co 1st Mortgage, 7 per cent Gold Bonds, At Wand int Other first-class Railroad Bonds for sale by DAY & FIELD. ....0- 21202130 LaSalle DAY & FIELD, BANKERS& BROKERS ‘Members of the N. ¥. Stock Exchange, 180 La Sale-st. ALBERT M. Day, UTE W. FIELD, Te Co CYRUS WwW. PLELD, New Yors, specist, =a SESE TRUsse5. z. RUPTURE) 23222. Rewara. Wewill pay toa charitable tnsutavon F100) tn case ofan Tacuinal Horna, uae can be resatned by in8. Rana teas U8 anne: seine mh the EAN Ja LBM BARTLET GUTMAN S PAREES, aes 1a Sustenst. = DE. PARKEIt, the pa‘entes. bas bad 2) years’ = lence, the last 3 years with Marine Hospitals 4 Er Sar, und Peitsiouors, the Governuoas BAYS. Gur (Cases that can be cured we never fall to cir SEAMLEAS-iEAL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Patented March £6, 187) OCEAN NAVIGATION. STATE Line ‘ToGlaszow, Liverpool. Uudtin, Hel ast, and Landes dace rom Nee avery Thursday. Burst. Cab {Gi according to "oouiamodanien Becond Cem At Bieerads $a uarix, BALDWIN & 0. © BBrosdway. N.Y aud sf Haudoipa-at, Cacase SUN BLAGEN, Wonern ( Salpeaeeaee LINE. Sailing twice a weex to und from British Ports bi CUNARD MALL gare Tickets trom Liverpoo!, eenstown, Gi Cal Dubin, Beirast, and Lot forry ac lowest Fx Company's ices corner ieee and Bendel ee a 18 10e SL. a . so Wess Fate Oe. He OU VERNDT, Gent Western Axenh, DR. PEIRO, Devotes, a5 for years past, excustre attention treatment a. CATARRH, THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. BS Madi ie (0) ‘McVicker’s. ‘Theawwe ba cara Ty lala Chicas.