Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1881, Page 3

eterreed— the Loss THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MAY 24 188I—TWELVE PAGES. DANFORTH'S FLUID, ————- o Resulls Following an Josion of This Danger- ous Compound, qerriht Es , Josoph, Mo, the Scano, and an e eee Number of Ne- gros tho Victims. of Life May Amount Total of Forty- five. oa e Hot Flames of the Fluld Frus- frate All Attempts at Succor. A Bomber of Lives Lost on the St, Lawrence During Satur- day’s Gales. A Minor Near Galena Overpow- cred by “Damp,” Falls, and Badly Injured. 4 A Runaway” Episode in Lafayette, Ind., Rezuits Fatally to a Young Man, PANFORTIVS FLUID. gr. Josert, Mo., May 23,—An explosion of so barrels uf Danforth’s fluid, stored in a cellar on Edinond street, this city, occurred w9o'clock to-night. ‘The floor over the cellar wasoccupied asa saloon and billiard room byscolored man, and a number of colored nen were In there at the time, all of whom lost their lives. The number can- not be ascertained, but is variously estimated at from fifteen to forty-five. Five bodies have been recovered up to this time, all purned beyond recognition. It 16. anid that one white woinan was in the placo at the fimo of the casualty. The building was totally demolished, and Instantly the inmates were all buried in the débris, which was completely enveloped by hot flames of the bumlng fluid, Water was freely used by tho Fire Department, but was of no avail, Sev- eral thousand excited people aro now sur- rounding the scene of the disaster, and many women and children are screaming and be- walling the loss of their husbands, fathers, orfrlends, The concussion shook bulldings forseveral blocks vistdut, TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE. Qrenre, May %.—The flerce cast wind of thepastfew days brought Into port over forty vessels, and caused terrible disasters in the Lower St. Lawrence, resulting in large oss of life. The drowning of thirteen men Is reported since Friday ulght. Near Pilot Station, at Bie, ou Saturday, 8 high wave rolled over a pilot schooner, overturning the vessel and drowning five men, About the sane time, at Batteau, a boat wasswarmped, and four men perished. ‘The Captain of a vessel opposit Etchemin Jeft shore Saturday night in a small boat witha portion of his arew..to,g6 aboard his sly. The boat was found overturned soon Afterward, all on board having porlshed, It was reported last night that 0 portion of the crew of the King Oscar, lytog at Capo Rouge, were drowned by the upsetting of a at. ft Is feared tho worst is not yet known. any other reports of similar accidents and shipping disasters nre looked for to-day. The wind has been the highest known here foryears past. A dispatch from Riviere du Loup says a pilutschooner containing a pilot, three a) ‘prentice picts, and a cook, was swamped In the river by the high Ye Tete igh wind on Saturday, All THE DEADLY DERRICK. &r. Louis, Mo., May 23.—As one of the cars othe Olive Street Railroad was passing a tew building at the corner of Eleventh Wreet about 5 o'clock this eventing the at cought a slack guy-rope of o large dertick, beng used on the build- og, Tho derrick = was dragged down, and in falling struck the rear end of he car, breaking the roof, instantly killing George 1, Hunt, telegraph operator, and viking {njuring He conductor, who were On the platform. No other passen- Bie vere hurt, but there was reat exelte- ‘Mamong them for n few infiutes, Mr, font was formerly from Arkansas, whore i eas well and favorably known, having bes everal responsible positions in the tele- eK eens of that State, Jia was a Mason feta ROE Pythias, and his remains will marge Incharwe by the Intter Order and ardaniellea, Ark. where his mother Me leaves'n wite and two children. A RUNAWAY FATALITY. lige Dupatch to The Chteago Tribuns, al FAYETTE, Ind., May 23,—Edward Fer- Lee Scoupleof friends last ovening hired i, rhe buyay, Intending to take a pleas- ee le. One of the party gave the animal ere stroke with tho whip, and, tho driver Need pubtepared for tha sudden spring, the fea at beyond control and dashed along at mae nents Some ubstruction in the road Tyto thr: esy te tip to one sldeautticlent- een uw Ferrall out, and with great vio- ome: malut a tren, (two of his ribs wore ly after 3 Grenoon, “He was a single man rs . OVERCOME IY «DAMP,» ricky Dispatch to Tra Onteago Tribune sas Ul, May 2i—On Saturday afters pean Armbruster, an old and well- tniner of thls city, became overpaw- uscie’s dump” while being lowered into keting pi net, hear Combillick’s turnitee, and, atte Hh s hotd of the rope, foll a distance foremost one 40 twenty feel, striking head. ney ie was taken critical aoe ous state, and now Hes in ine uultion at is home In Galena, are aa 8 bie scalp wound and 9 suvn at the heats ive of the skull on the neustion of te Lane now suffering from wa t neue the rocks below, aornep 2D HY A COW. Me Spi Dianatch to The Chteaga Tribune, tory realaingett, May 23.—Mnu, Johny Bile tas bail 8 four miles west of this elty, h pean Rored by a cow on Saturday, 2d Ning ine antinal hnd just lind a calt, look ater | hom went Into the pasture to down tats The cow ran author, knocked her bee afent che of the horns passing through Nou probauie penetrated’ the fing. She en, but have been killed there and Riwing, He Test of the cows hearing the I] it. Bilhorp's injuries are er condition, ts tat "shed to the spot an BBat titan na yalked away with her ferlou, ali Py 38 Nature t hed ayer ag quite creek vit patch to The Uktcag Tribune. ven ACER Wis, May 2a Thore waa thus ape ttotinanee of Bells Brothers’ devon the Gia? e-blbt ‘That was, toe Teally fine sree eeu ghman and Bitter, rn shots, P fee exhibited thelr skill by anes ott Of each other's heuds at 8 Aner uf gh eeMty stand! Pasting ult position ates ie aa rode, {ukhian shot Butler in the ga ound, thouis fetes a Matt 1 Se Bauer cell on Bet faeo and was lie sensible for some time, and also suffered puralysis of ons arm, At midnight, whon he cireus left for Janesville, he was Testlue vasy, FATAL INJURING, rectal, Dispatch to The Chicaoa Tribune, Coupwatke, Mich, May 23.—Charles B, ‘Turner, aged 73 years, died in this city early this morning. He feli off a Jond of hay at Adrian, on Thursday Inst, fracturing his collar bone and several riba, wa in fiardey; himself Internally. He was the father o! George HL ‘Turner, of the mall service, and of Mrs, C. £, Uunter, both of this city, —— FATALLY NURNED. Branronp, Pa., May 2,—S, K, Hart, Pat- rick O'ifara, and J. N, St. John were terribly burned at an oil well this evening, The well made an unexpected flow of olf, which took fire at the boiler and enveloped the derrick and men in the dames inan instant. O'llacn’s Injuries will prove fatal. A STRAMER SUNK, Sr. Louis, May 23,—The steamer E.1L Durfee, bound down the Missourl Itiver, struck an obstruction near the mouth of the Gasconade carly this morning and sunk, Shoe a supposed to ben total loss, ‘The boat was valued at $8,000; Insured for $5,000, She hada valuable cargo of produce, which will probably also be a total loss, NITRO-GLYCERINI EXPLOSION, Cixunnati, O., May %.—A special from Bradford, Pa, says: A. terrible nitro-glycer- Ine exploston ‘ovcurred after midnight, in which much property was probaly de- stroyed, but nelther the location nur the par- tleulors had been learned. ‘Two men are re- ported killed. A BAD PLACE FOR ROTLERS. Younaustowy, 0., May 23.—An_ upright boiler In Brown, Bonnell & Co.'s rolling-mill exploded this morning, serlously wounding three men. The boller was located next to one that exploded four weeks ago this morn- Ang ellling three men and wounding four Ts, TIATL-sTORM. PrANno, Tex., May 23.—A severe hail-storm, twoimiles in width, passed over the western portion of the county, destroying all growln; crops, also feult and. Nesciatome f A FATAL MISTAKE, Crarranovoa, Tenn, May 23,—A physi- elan ut Dalton, Ga., gave a dose of morphine instead of quining yesterday, causing death, —————— LABOR. PITTSBURG, PA. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Prrranuna, Pa., May 23,—Quite a larga meeting of journeymen plumbers was held here to-night for the purpose of forming themselves into a Union tor their protection. ‘The meeting was held with closed doors, but it has been: learned that they decided to unite with the Knights of Labor, 'I'his or- unization has grown to Inunense propor- tions In this sity lately, thelr membership running above 80,000, and steadily gaining. oe. begin to wield a strong iuftuence In the mutt erent of questions concerning labor and capi FIMALE COMPOSITORS. Des Moines, la., May 23.—Six young Indy compositors on the Evening Leader struck to-lay, leaving the paper to be put out by the foroman and the chore-boy and one of the compositors. The balance of the inale force also quit. ‘The girls were getting 2 per 1,000, and demand 2234 cents: they also clalin the Mahe to put on substitutes, to whom the oles shall bay full journeymun rates. The non-union printers in the clty refuse to take the vacancies, 3 TORONTO. Toronto, May 23,—Tho Brotherhood of the Grand ‘Trunk Railway Firemen ask for an increase of one-quarter cent on ght engines and one-half cout por mile on heavy draught engines, tthe shoemakers of this city struck to-day for an incrense of 10 per cent In wages. ‘Tho -employers agreed to increase, and the men returned to work. COAL MINERS. WELtsvi.ir, O., May 23,—Tho coal miners at Salinvills held ao large and enthustastic meeting and decided by a large majority to continue work at the present prices, which insures work for 600 men all summer. ‘This decision caused universal rejoicing in tho Tittle town, ————_____— A QUESTION OF ‘'BENEVOLENCE,” ‘The idea of “ bonovolent life-inaurance” isan absurdity at tho very outset, Life insurance is a business matter, based upon rolld common senso; a contract in which a man pays a cortain spcelfied aut fur a fixed term of yours, or dur- ing bia untire life, and receives in return on ex- act amount pald to bimscif as an endowment or to bis designated bonoticlarics after his doath, ‘This isa plain, honest transuction, and nothing else ever wat or ever can be life-insurance. ‘There fs no such thing as “benovolont” Ilfe-in- surance, any more than there Is chacitablo Ore- insurance, generous marine inaurance, or bonetleont banking. But there aro hundreds of socicties, the incibers of which sincerely be- eve them to bo benovolent in conception, which do a psoudo life-insuranco business. That is to sey, tho olficors, somu of whom are ald régular salarica fur always ructicinr “benevolence,” vant the superlority of the indemnity offered in comparison to that afforded by the genuine old ie ry companios, both in sucurity and coat; end yet, on the other hand, whon State supervision ar Jewal restralot te talked about, protest plteously that they are not life-insurance organizations at all, Without fooling thme away to inquire wh: a thing fs Jife-lugurance when new business {a , and charity whon the rizht to examine it isinsisted upon, let us conclusively ex- tode the claim this form of so-called assurance as to tho name of “benevolence,” In real life-Insurance companies, after a man has paid a few promiume his polley boyine to havea ilxed cash value, aud it grows lo worth, ‘aa It obviously ought, the longer be keopa pay: ing. It fase ti motcoy to him, or bls beirs. no matter if he novor tnakes another payment. Butina *benevoluat” society a nan muy coi in bis assessmonta regularly for live yours,—it the concern fives that long,—aud it ha then misses a single payment * charitable" brothren and their noble-heartad dent and = 6 ry will = throw out at once, ho hus paid counts for nothing, “Surrender vatuo "isa term thoy know nut of. Jf ha wishes tu loarn what It moans he must gu toa legitimate company and pay tho aided cost of a polloy for the tive yeara he has frittered away In tho “benevolent” fraud: if indeed bis boalth has not in that time become so Impaired that he cunnot be accepted at alts This fact, that no matter bow longa Iaun rumalos A Member Of ona of these snciutios be loses all be bus put inas soon us bu misses ono puymont, shows how uttorly proposterous Is thetr olaim to “bonevolence.” Real life Insurance policies increaso in vatuo with each Benet not because tha companies aro * charitable,” but because theyxre just, Aman never looks fur “bunovolunce™ In nny othor buslnoss transaction. He only looks for, and has aright to expect, oyuity, ‘This he obtalns in bis dealings with the long ‘known and woill tried old Nne life companies. If he thinks ho geta the sane thing in a socloty which takes bis money until he can pay no toner, and then throws hin overboard without # cont to show for ull ho bas paid in, he hardly svoms to nvcd benevolence so Inuch as he dows a atrait-juckot. A Picturesque Ploncer—Col. Albort HH, Pfeiffer’s Rovenge for the Murder of His Wife. Diet Norte (Cot.) Prospector, For the post aix months Col, ‘Pieider has been bedfavt, and at no timo buve bopes been entore tained of bly recovery. Un Wednesday, April 6, 188}, vt about Mo'cluck, he died. His lust ro- quest was that be be buried guietly and unos. tentatioualy. He was inturred among the foot- bills ovoriooking bis beautiful ranch, with no crowd or geremuny, only hve being present. Col, Albert H. Preifer was born in Fricaland, ou the coast of Huliund, Jo October, 12, file father Is, or was, a Lutherun minister, aud bis mother was of Scotch descent, from a Scoteh noble family. He left bis uative vouutry whon 2B yenra of age, and cawe directly to the Wost ase soldior iu the ranks. flo murricd u Spanish irtof Abequin, N. AL.. when about yeurs old, fy whoin hubed twu.cp three ebildrun: only une, of who Ia alive, ‘i dt was at thie point in ble tife when bo gained National celebrity. He was in commani of Fort Stucrae and was teken il There wre soma bot tprings iocated about six-wites frous the fort wbd pour the Ito Grendo River, Himeelt, wile, and another ludy. with an escort of tun suldiora, went there to bathe, aud: while be woe etilt in the bath the Apachy Indiuna rushed dowu on them, whooping und yoillny ike tha demons that thoy were, and frfghtad the soldiers eo that took tu their heels wad escaped; but not wo the iadies—both were @hut deud, Col. Piettfec leaped to the bank, x ed bis ritte and fired, killlug one of the Bends; but the adds was too great, and bis only escape waa (a running and plupxing into the river, which he did, but pot befors two arrows, oue of which was poleoued, had been lodged in his feft aide aud lex. Ho sanayed to switn the river, found medical uid, und soou reouyered wie that tho Be Hane Many wore the ted flonds that fell victtina to his unoring rifle. We fought In any cupacity offered. Ue would at ono time be at the head of a band ot Tadinns who were at war with the Apiehes, then rgalis ho would muster up on body of Mexicans or whites and go on tho warpath, thirstine for vengeance, The principal purcat his tehting waa done under Kit Carson, and ho was an nasoclute of BI Bont, Kt. Vrain, Maxwell, and others of a like ptamp, From the tine of the death of his wife he led a roving life, was olf to avery now dircovery, and wherovor ho could be of tae to whit entes 19 thie vatley about thi 2 CRIDD is vailey about thirty years ago, and desceibed it ns boing the finest country Ne evernaw. All nlong the Rio Grando und on tho Ftanller streams game of all kinds abounded, and tho Indian roained at will, aod was inonarch of all ho aurvoyed. CANADA, THE LAVAL BRANCH, Spectat Disva'ch to The Crteaoo Tribuna, MontneAt, May 2.—The Bishop of Que- bec, Mgr. ‘Tocheranx, ly out in a public lotver, a rejoinder to the last of the Bishop of Montreal, anent the Laval Branch, He calls the siguers to the petition against the branch children, and taunts them with hay- {ng written thelr names by signing crosses, and having thus become participators in a question they do not understand. ‘The whole letter breathes the spirit of a Knight Templar of five or six centuries back, rather than a Christian prelate of the preseut clay. ‘The Recorder of Montreal this morning, In view of these remarks, held {¢ necessary to say that he was nu child that signed the petition, and contd both read and write, Ils reasons for slgulng the petition were, first, Montreal Catholles should be quite capable of support ing one university winle thelr Protestant fel- loweltizens maintained two: and second, that the bill 1s contrary to the Royal Charter, and thus unconstitutional. ‘The fact is, Mon- tren! Catholics want no Interference from the ancient elty of Quebec. They have enough of itin politica, without allowing st to lufiuence religion and education, ‘ RESIGNED, Apectat DHepateh to The Chicago Tribune. MostreaL, May 23,—Mr. George Stephen hastendered his resignation of thy Prest- dency of the Bank of Montreal, owing to his engagements connected with the Pacilic Railway Company, of which he is President. itis stated that Mr, Smithers, present Gen- erdl Manager of the bank, will be mado President. SUICIDAL. A YOUNG GIRL. Boectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ware Hart, Mich, May 23,—Miss Julian Laville, a young girl of 14, took thirty grains of morphine this furenvon at 11 o'clock. Sho wns not discovered until 8 this afternoon, when she was found !n her room on the bed, She was insensiblo, and at this writing is past all hope of recovery, After hor death, which will soon occur, startllug fucts are expected. A MILLER. ‘ Sr. Lovis, May %,—Herman Boemer, a miller, 3t- yenrs old, was found dead in his room, at 1313 Market street, this morning. A large hole in his right temple, anda re- volver clutched in his right hand, told the story of hisdenath, Mental derangement was the cause of the act, THE AMERICAN CABLE. Successful Landing of tho Shore End in Nova Ncotia.— Spectat Dispatch to The Chteaco Tribune, Dover Bay, via Canso, N. 8., May 23,— Owing to the heavy fog which has hung over this const for several days the Faraday was unable to Jand the shore end of the. Awerican cablo until to-day, ‘The Iand- ing was successfully accomplished at 7 p.m., and the first and only Atlantic cable owned by American capitalists is now beusz putdown at the rite of 130 miles per day, ‘he steainer also. has the eastern shore end of the cable on board, and if the weather ts Heasant will put it down on her way to ndon. HIGGS’ ELECTRIC LIGHT. Gonerators and Enzines Dispensed With—Ktectricity Stored in Cells, New York Times, May 20, At No. 8) Enst Twenty-street Mves Dr. Paget Higgs, an English electrican and electrical engineer, who for ten yenrs was at tho head of tne Iabora- toryof the colebrated Whentstone, and Is the author of a standard work on “Cho Elec- trie Light $1 ita Practical Application.” Dr. Higgs ts himself the inventor of a system of electrical Hehtng which bussesses some novel features, Ho clulms to have ob- talned such remarkable economical re- sults as the realizing of 715 candles per horse- power with only forty-candta lamps. ‘Those who have accurately mensured the energy absorbed by one of Mr, Edison's elght-eandle lainps find it to be equal to the product of forty Bunsen cells, while Dr. Migas, accord- ing to u statement given last evening, ring a forty-candie lamp with from six to eight Bunsen colls, ‘Lhe novel feature of Dr. lilges’ system, however, is an ingentons de- yice for storing electricity, shinilar to that of ‘M, Faure,}which was recently tested by Sir ella Thompson at the University of asgzoWw. : When Dr, Higas came to apply this Inven- tion to the storage of electricity for the oper- ation of lamps, ia was confronted with the grave dliticulty that tho dischurze was not uniform, and was very rapid, untess a con- siderable proportion of tho energy was con sumed by interposing an artificlal resistance, Bubbles of gas are formed in the Faure bat- tery in such number as to produce pressure, and finally to break the seal- ng. This trouble, however, was overcome. r. Tiges produced small cells of the power of8, 1 bolts each, which discharge thelr en- ergy with the uniformity of the best batteries, His next procedure was to devise a lamp which could ba operated by such charges cells without employing any generator or steam-power, thus “reducing the rob- Jem of | Ughting a parlor or tibrary with clectricity. 0 the slunpiest possible terms = by dispensing with thoso expensive Items. For this purpose he experhuented for many months with the In- candescent principle, wich he finally demon- strated to be finprucuicuble owing to the high resistance of the solid curbon or metal, 15 compared with that of the carbon vapor formed between the two poles, Hoe ulti- mately fixed upon a novel arrangement which hho styles the fulinitesimal are; that 1s,, the distance between =the two poles of the laup is so winuteas to be scarcely perceptible to the unaided senses, thins offering the leaxt resist ance compatible with the generation of a high temperature and the formation of a brit- gut light by the ineandescunce of particles of carbon. In this manner he constructed a inmp of forty candles that could be oper: ated by secondary piles of an BuUrEy, equal to that of seven or eight Bunsen plit culls, ‘The novel feature of the system thus con- alata In the application of stored electricity to the production of Nght, so that a gentiuman wishing to light his house or his library by means of that agent lins only to buy the lamps and cells required for the purpose, ‘The waterlals composing tho latter aro very inexpatules and the first costiof the plant ford johiealie purposes {4 thus reduced to a intnimum, No engine is required, no engl- neer, no generator, The colls may bere charged for a tritle when thelr energy is ex- hauasted, or renewed for a trifle when they are no longer serviceable, and tho lamps are simple In thelr constructlon, é Dr, Higgs is now laving lils parlor, at Ni 26 East ‘Twenty-third street, fitted up to ile fustrute the practical operation of the method which has been thus brieiy explained, and expects U0 ready to show his lighttoa few Invited guests and exports some evening during the coming week, ‘The vella wlil.be contained in one of the — jittle ‘i ie partinents of the writing-desk, condict ors leading ‘from it to a forty-candle lamp on the desk Itself. His objection tu the use of steam-power and generators in electric Hghting ty. that every varlatign in. energy is tranymitted to the Jump tn Re omstrical rato, That is,!fthe variation fii the xunerator caused by the ellding of a beit or any Jnvauallty of that kind weru to be repre: sunted by 2, the variation Inthe Intensity of- the Iight eonseguunt upon it would bo repre sunted by 1 [tis this fact, he says, witloh has glven electrical enginvers most of-tt.e trouble they have encountered In vroduging a steady aud uniform ight. Dr. Higgs ays he cun Btore within thy space occupied by im wired W YORK. Dealers Unable to Meet the Demand for the New Testament. Out of Town Orders Exceeding the ,Most Sanguine Ex- * pectations, The Bulls in Complete Control of the Stock ‘Market All Day. Arrival Yesterday of Over 4,000 Immigrants from Eue rope. THE NEW TESTAMENT. ROOK-DEALENS UNABLE TO MERT TUR DE MAND FOR Wy. Spectat Dlepateh to Tie Chicago Tribune, New Youn, May 2.—There was ne abate- ment to-day in the demand for coples of the revised edition of the New Testament, Al- though large involces of the new ed tion were recelyed by the European steamers on Saturday, they were Insufficient to’ meet the demands from bouksellers in the city nud elsewhere, Venders on the street continued to do a thriving buginess at prices the sume as when the buoks were first Issued. They reaped a good harvest in the Jower part of the city among the brokers. Muassrs. I. K. Funk & Co, received forty cases of the new edition by Saturday’s Europenn steamers,—in nll about 40,000 copies. It was stated at their office that, far from decreas ing, the orders for the new work were con- stantly Increasing, and increasing to such an extant that they were UNANLE TO MEET THE DEMAND. The orders from city booksellers continued to come in, and there was no abatement in those from dealers outside of the city. ‘Ph firm have not as yet received one-half of thelr order, and eottecquentiy. have not been able to supply. many of thelr enstomers, The publishing house of Thomas Nelson & Sons has reeelved another Installment of about 125 enses of the new book, includln i several of the finer editions, in all between 150,000 and = 200,000 copies, Orders continue to flaw in, and ainong others to-lay was one for 25,000 coples from & prominentout-of-town book-house. it was said here also that there was an Increase in the amount of orders, and to such an ex- tent that-they contd not fi] them as fast as they were received, Large invoices of the new work, however, are expected dally, ————— STREET TALK, EXULTANT BULIS, Bpretal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. New Youk, May 23.—Thebullsto-~lay were unquestlonubly in control of the stock mar- ket. ‘Transactions were large and excited at advancing figures. Numerous orders from both town and connutry were reported among the brokers, who made haste to executethen, Though there -were some manipulations ex- erted by the respective pools, and occaston- ally Jeading speculatives would be offered ut a concession, all securities found ready buy- ers, particularly when offered down, “Tho market has boomed to-day,” said a broker thisafternoon, "A bear combina- tion was made last night, anda good many people thought it would be found easy to depress the market this morning. The attempt was made a few minutes after the opening, but it amounted to nothing. ‘The list was taken up in a body aud set high- er without asking leave of anybody, Tho Jeader has been WESTERN UNYON OLD BTOCK. There has beena pool on the stuck for n month, and It has worked quietly along; but this morning it seemé: to duwn upon every- body at once that the new stock was relative- ly mneh higherthanthe old. Inother words, the new stock was within about 8 per cent of par, while the old stock lacked 24 per cent of par. Reports of tho earnings of the Company were favorable. The sults were considered in ng satisfactory position from the Company’s standpoint. There was therefore an active demaud for old stock, which hag risen nearly 3 ver cent, while the new stock has declined. “The Grangers have had their day, too, Northwest, St. Paul, Rock Island, and Chi- engo, Burllngton & Quincy have each ad- vanced. ‘Lhe keynote of the advance Is be- evel to bo tho statement made by Rock Island, People say if ROCK ISLAND HAS DONE 80 WELL tho other reads, especially Northwest, must have done almost equally well, and the price of the stock must therefore be low, ‘There has been some talk nbout stock dividends on St. Paul and Nortliwest, but it is ante to discount that very, liberally. ‘There will be no serw dividend on 3t. Paul for years, and none on Northwest for months, Overa mill- Jon of St. Paul per cent bonds are sald to havo been taken this morning, Phe Gowen people were disappointed In the news from Harrisburg, to the effect that the Supreme Court liad alilrmed. the decision of the Court of Common Pleas declaring | the Bvard ticket —legully elected, Thero were large orders to buy Reading waiting on this decision. Had the decision been tivorable to Mr. Gowen, the stock, it is believed, would have ndvaneed to 70, As itis, there was a small decline, [ium derstand that three of the Judges, including Chivf-Justice Sharswood, dissented from tho decision given, and this dissent may be the means of reversing the decision hereafter, “JERSEY CENTRAL MADE A MANDSOME AD- VANCE thls morning. It has been reported that o strong: pool in the stock was ready to send the price up us soon as the through line contract was executed, The ad- vance this morning wos supposed to be tho beginning of the promised boom, but it did not Jast, and there are some reasons for bolteving that the reports in regard to the memburship and proposed operations of tho poot are inaccurate, Lackawanna has been In demand by Insiders tls morning. ‘here Is. a repurt that the price of coal will be ad- vanced on the lat of June, but it Is doubtful ifany such decision has been made, New York Central galned a point this morning, and Lake Shore a triite tess, Erie ts sald to purpose a dividend on the preferred stock ng soon as tho tnsiders juve obtained o Nettle larger supply, Contra! Pacific has declined on the report of Government Jnterference with the road, Union Pacltic has touch its highest point to-day.” ITEMS, THE O'LEARY TOURNAMENT, New Youk, May 23.—Tho walking mateh in progress at Gilmore's Garden promises to result ina pecuniary loss to those concerned, At noon to-day there were less than 100 spec- tators in the building, and the total receipts were a trifle over $400, Brown and Dalton were then out of the race, and Cox in his tont with only 409¢ miles, and sutfering trom rheumatisu. Brown and Dalton both retired between Gand 7 o’cfock, tho former having 20% and the latter 3754 wiles, Hughes held ee lead at noun, with & score of 80%; Vint me next, having 7, and Liltlawood was the third, with 754, ‘Tle scoros‘of the others‘ wero; Uaznel, 734; Fitzgerald, 71; Chow, Toward, 68; Bulllvan, 689%; Curran, | H4; Donovan, 60, and Dufrane 59, ‘ Up. m.—Hughes, 03; Vint, 00; Littlewood, . 00; Huazsel, 85; Fitzgerald, 85; Clow, 85; Howard, 83; Sullivan, 83; Curran, 7%; Dong! yan, 75; Dutaue, 7; Dalton, Brown, ‘and, Cpx withdrawi, ae et Mughes still leads, with Vint .a:. good eecond, At midnight the -score! stood?! Hughes, 187 miles;" Vint, 1833 Ltttlawoulf," 10!g; Sullivan, 12d; Clow, 24, ‘Therd are’ alx others In tho race. 4 bon i hey FATAL ACCIDENT," het A portion of a Jorgu factory chimney fi the rear of Joned & Co.'s tlour-mills nt ordinary walking-stick the energy re tw supply’ an electric lantern to gutdy the traveler on his way of a murky night, or transform the baton of a policeman tuto a marvel carrying a secondary battery at one end and an electric lamp at the other, Broome and Lewis! streets fell to-day while the workmen wore engaged In tearing it Sows tat jupiter at quen freee Hutled under the wrecks , were killed at several badly Injured. ‘The names of the Fit wero John Croisinan and James alls VROTESTING AGAINST DELNG TAXED, Largely-attended meetings were hetd in the Produce and Cotten Exebanges this after. hoon to protest auninst the passage of the proposed DIL imposing a tax on brokers’ commissions of two cents on every $100 of the selling value of stocks, cotton, petro- leum, pork, grain, and other articles aold on contract, und pravling for the appointment. minissioners, with power to examine "books and papers. Resolution were pissed protesting aainst the passage of the -net, and’ the Presidents of the Stock, Prod: luce, and Cotton Exchanges sent n letter to the Governor requesting hin to withhold his siznatura from the bin should It poss the Senate, 7 ‘THY CONSOLIDATED TELEGIAPI BUIT. New Your, May 24—Tho sultof Wiliam S, Willinuis against the W 1 Unton and other telegraph companies continued: this morning, Jenkins Van Schack testified that the plaintit hat purchased the stuck of Western Union Company through his firm, and had fn his own nae 100 shares, INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK, At the neoting of the stockholders of the Syracuse, Binghainton & New York Rall- road, lay, it was decided by a unanimotts vote to inerense the cuplta) stock of the rund "nwo NOS DROWNED. A boat containing four boys capsized In the North River thls morning, and twu of them, named Keenan and ‘Baker, were drowned, PERSONALS, gz the prominent arrivals for the past four hours are Gen. Averill, Minne suta; ex-Congresyman Parsons, Ohio. IMMIGRANTS. Over 4,000 Immigrants fanded at Castle Garden within the past twenty-four hours. ——————__ KIRKWOOD AND CORWIN. Advice Given by the Latter, and Fol- lowed by the Former. Speciat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, CLEVELAND, May 21.—J ran acrosa a gentle- man recently who gave me a most interesting bit of reminiscence in regard to tho early political feof the Hon. 8. J, Kirkwood, the present Secretary of the Interior, As Mr. Kirk- woud formerly resided in this State, of course Obloans fevl that they bave aright to give an- ecdotesnbout his early life, Ide not vouch for tho trutn of what the xontlemnn told ime, but those who know the Secrotary Lest.will casily ad mit that it at feast ls borne nut by bia guneral nature, The genticman talked as follows: “It willbe eually admitted by those who are best acquainted with lown's famous War-Gov- ernor, thut bo [a a man of pecullar wit and humor; and that, if ble talenta in that direction had been cultivated as assiduousiy as those of others whu made great reputations, he would havo been equal to any of theta. But ho pro- ferred something of a more permanent nature, Iwill give you an account of the turning point in bis life as it was given to me." “ Taball be very glad to hear it ond publish it in Tar Trrpune,” f replied. “Tewasin the days of ‘Yom Corwin's greatest popularity asanorutor, He had spoken at the county-seat, and Kirkwood, thon a soung man, bud been to hear bim. Corwin seemed to be tin bis ruciest muod of bumor and unecdote. He bad w lurge audience gathered to heur him upon tho great public square; and bo compared the Demucratic pees, aud ite pecullur methods to overy ridiculous thing tu the wurld, The people listened, when thoy were not laughing beyond ail contro); and the front orutor, statesinat, and wit wad the perv of the hour. At tho close of tho speceh many of the politicians aud prum- Inent men of the piece calied on dir, Corwin ut the hotel, and amune others were u nutaber of young men, Among the latter waa Mr, Kirk- wood, then “a law-student in the vile one, Bir. Corwin scemod iu a thor- \ oughly depressed -stite of mind after the “labora he had passed — thromgh, uta Was viten the caso with hin, and seamed, so far.as could bo judged, to be completely dissat- fatied with bimself, Finally be eaid, turning to the young men present: *h wat to sue wil you young men in my room: In bal€ an hour, Lbuvesometning of special Ime portance I desire to say to you,” “OF course they wero very noxious to visit tho statesmen ne requested, and could burdly wuit for the thing tu come. After delivering himectf thus, Mr, Corwin continued his cunver- sation with the gentlemen who were llstentug to tim, but promptly on tine met the young mon @ecnrding to appolntment, “*) buve a few things that I desire to say to you, young men,’ bo began, ‘and | shuutd not by Mny means feel that Fuad discharged my duty 1n coming hero if 1 should tenve before 1 had at- tended to it, You sre young; Inmold. Your reputation is to bo made; wine ty oiready finished. I see many things wherein I'did wrong, and they will annoy and perplux moso tonzas Lilve. know you are ‘all, or nearly all, young inen who are in tho pro- fessions, and who are ambitious. I know this frum the fact that you were out to hear ine to- duy, and Hatencd with tho closest attention to all] hud to say; and that you were not satisfied with thie, but came up to the hotel to seo me ugain, Young men who bave no anibition ure whiting to come, and Isten, and laugh, and then wo away. Old ten und politicians, who desire porn ace, fulluw up a political speaker, flatter bim at bis hotel, and show him many attentions su lung asbe iain tholrtown, But young men who are Interested In me, and come to see te nt the hotel, are young men who are ambitious to be ke me. Now, if 1 buve misjudged any of you, please retire before | go any further. Cam tot addressing myself to any young min except of the kind desuribed.’ “Mr. Corwin pnused a minute, but none of the three or four young mon who were sitting in re- spectful silence mude any movement to yo, 1 take tt for granted, thou, that I did not misjudge you. What I haye to suy toyou Is not. along homily or sermon. Itis concise, and cun be remembered by wll of you. What I am especially anxious about is, that I may aay it in #o Iinpresalve @ manner that you may all ree member It ay Jong a8 you live, and that it may be certuln to futiuence your entire Wie. Iu ts simply this; “ Spon’? TRY TOBE LIKE MEL “*You could, doubtiess, mauy of you,—pore hapaall of you,—make better’ clowis than I have nado of myself; but don't try, I sbutl ree gret to iny dying day thatl ever suld a fuuny thing. ‘ho world will IMugh at ine; but we world despleca tho clown at lust. I can do noth- ing else, When a speech is announced to be mude by Tom Corwin, everybody expects a cluwnlsh performance, and anything else would not be tolurated. Tam relegated to the elrouse ring for the rust of my life. Whather J feel seri- ous, sad, or happy, it fs all the sume,—tt mest be a fuuny specon; and 1 know and 1 yield to this populur prejudice and clumor, and go on Sinaking a fool of myself, and sbull continue to do xo to the end of my career. Tho man who talks as [do never wets credit for any solld ate talnmonts; be is never looked upon aa a Btates- inan; aud, if he gets any political preforment, itia only a8 a sort of Joke, and not because ho ig supposed to bu 8 statesmun, Uf a inan could talk funny when he felt like it, and talk sense it uthor tiines,—or if it were possible to maxo ple underssand tbat bo was only cracking a joko to nmuse thom,—It might do; but that ia nut the way in which the world fa constituted, = A man must bo funny or wise, You will rise bigher in thu long runto be wise, ‘This reputation of mino bangs ubout my neck like the budy of death, 1tfa tho Nemesis which will bauat meto my grave, Shun it while you mny,” “Mr. Cowln delivered this specoh with tho ut- moat fvellug; and nt its closy tha young mon were ns silent aud sad as though they were in attendance upon as funeral, Fiuully Me. Cowin added another sentence or two; **] ain a porfect stranger to each of you pore sonally, aud to your bistury, Whut J buve been lod to'aay tv you was simply culled aut as 1 saw your bright and fotelligent countenatces in tho Uitice uf the hotol, and £ was impoligd to say this because L knew you admired inc, and coveted tho power to make a spevoh similar to the anu L had made in the squara to-day, [desired to Have you underatand the catimation in whic I held myself and wy eforts, Now | desire ta uke eneb ol fed by the hund, and feel in that act the pledge that whattbave suid will recelyo due weight ut your hands.” “He thon shook hands with (he boys alt eran ead feclingly bade them guod-by nnd spoud, “Tho subsoquent sad history of Mr. Corwin, and the Imposiuons whieh fata and pretended Felenda heaped upon hiw in Washington, wake ia remarks to the young inen pecullarly tuuch- ree, “Now for the boaring of ull this upon tho carver of Mr. Kirkwood, Up ta thut tlie tho young man bad mindy a wood deal af reputaty as nwit, He bud written gecuslonully sone thing that was peculiarly pointed tn thie way, and fon enall way bad dullvered speeches In tho nuighborbood that wero wall appreciated on this account.” The remarks uf Corwin com: pletely reformed him, Ho was ve silent oa tho rave at thoir close, and, whe by often joked iW private conversation tn after yuard aud fa now known among bla friends us one of tha “driest old follows In wll the world,’ he still was redened froia the dangerous aud disastrous rep: ulation of # wit," Gaur, ———— Mosquitoes In Burmah, Chasnbers’ Journ The Durinah variuties of moaquitocs are nue merous, and ull eagerly thirst after human or antinal blood, Llopiuute aug butfwloes suitor from thoir attacks aliuowe ya. niueh os buman bolpgs, but protect themuclves tn 4 measure by wahowing In tuud, ur covering tholr bodies with ‘mud ordust, At night, whed oattie ure tied up, tho Burman cultivator Usiully nukes a tire of wrven wood; and the suoke toa certian extent Protects the auiinuly from the attacks of ine pects. At Muoubeny, Whiek bus the reputation of bulny the most mosquite-etauntad station of Britten Burwah, tho European resident utter Pi, have to revert to mosquito roons,— large frumes covered ovor with net.—and thus nas thelr thie us bust thoy can until the follow. lug tmorniog. In sumo parte of tho Dussetu dias telot humato owners of cattle and ponies buve rtains even for tholr bensts, The Irrawadi River, on which Rangoon, tho chlot town i dhe pa Cy 1p built, ts also celebrated for tho hirgo size of Its mosquitos and tha venom of their bite, At Dallah, opposit tangoon, thoy are Fittcutert bad; and reatdents here are mostly provided with masquite rooms Kimilar to those used at Munobeng. Thero was % story currentat tho last Burmese war that 4 sailor on board one of her Majesty's vessels lying In the river deliberately Jumped overboard to cscnpe eerene which he suffered from those tiny ———— SOCIETY IN GOTHAM. What Is Going On Among the Fashion= ables New York Sun, May 22. ‘The Incloment weather of Iast week docs not seom tu have matertally interforad with riding and driving parties, nor with cricket, base- ball, or Inwn-tennis clubs, which bave held their opening mectings in aplte of the puuring raln. The ‘Tantivy has made her datly trip, with every acut Ulled, and, although gentlemen in ulsters and ladies in waterproofs do not pre- sont as gay ond testive an appearance as when thoy turn out in gala attire, with flowers in thelr button-boles und towers covering tho on- ro frunt of Worth’s most becuming costumes, yet they seem to enjoy themselves us well, if hut better, and at any rato they show a heroic Indi@erence to wind and wot, whlch Americans buve only recently learned, Mrs. Sheppard Gandy bad a very pleasant musical on Friday wfternvon. ft was not a lisrge alfair, but Mra. Post, Miss ltecd, and Miss Callender all sang charmingly, and as probu- bly the lust imusical entertainment of tho setson, either sinnteur or professional, It wis thoroughly enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough tu be there. ‘Khirty young ludies were very pleasantly en- tertained at luneheon on Wednesday list by Miss Juno Campbell at the residunce of hor futher, Mr. George W. Campbell, on Staten Island. A very protty effect wus produced by the profusion of natural flowers which were pr- ranwed down the centre of the lung tuble at which the youthful guests were sented, Such ninsses Of roses, Hlucd, pansies, aud lilies of the vulley are seiduin econ except ata flower show, oud the result wus extremely bright and grace: ful. Among those who were preaunt trom New York were Miss Watdo, Miss Murrowe, Miss Binsse, Miss ‘Turoure, Miss Henrietta Strong, fs piinaoe Thompson, und Miss Anuotte Wot Hore, The marriage of Mr, Bayard Stockton to Miss Charlotte Shiuids touk place on ‘Shureday At the residence of Prof. Sbivida, In Priuceton, N. Je Thore were present a very large number ot Jersey's best people, including, of course, all the digultaries of Princeton College. A very. bandsome collation followed the wurriage cers mon t which champagne was dispensed, for tho fret tine, so suid ta college nutoorities, in tho snnuls of Priiceten soviety. ‘The christening of thy intunt granddaughter Of Sir. 8, LM. Barlow was the occasion Of i pleasant souint jratbering on Munday jastut. Mr. Auriow's residence in Madison avenue. Coris- tenings, like weddings, ure generally nothing but large family parties, but on thls occasion in udditien to representatives of tha Ulin, Lynch, Montwomery, Barlow, and Townsend familles, there were present Mra. and Mise Mra, Kdward Couper, Mrs. Lloyd Bryce, rs. . Post, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearny Wurren, dire. Meagher, Mrs. Cruwford, Mr. Keineyd, Mrs, cuties L. Perkins, Misa Perkins, and many othors, Cards are out tor the wedding of Miss Nina Haven and Mr,Stephon Peabody, which ts to take place on Wednesday, June J, at the Church of the Incarnation, wt balf-past 3 o'cluck In tho afternvou. The sulemnities lo tho churen will be foiluwed by a large reveption at the buuse of the bvride's grandmother, Sirs. J. Woodward Maven, in Madison avenue. The Mrst vuivriaiument of the Newport sea- sou will tuke pace on Wednesday, Jude 8, whon Miss Alico Oxeton, daugnter uf Mra, George Ogston, will be tmarricd iu Trinity Church to Mr, F. A. Marquand, whose fatner, Mr. Henry: G. Marquand, owns one of the tnest pluces 1 Newport. The wedding will be u gay une, and among the young Indices who will alticiitte ws bridesmaids are Siles Einily Neilson, Siss Kinlly Oxston, and Miss Julia May. Preparations for the coming briskly forward Jn Newport, wud tho old town ln ita early spring verdure ts nlreudy wore beuutl- ful thau any other watering-plave in the Old World or the Now. Many of it4 most chartning villus will change occupunts this suininer, bow Gver, Clover Patch will be ocoupled by Mrs, Albert Gallatin, Jr. the Frenet Miuister and his faintly being already balt way ucross tho Adantic. Me. Frederick Kernochau's beautiful plice on the clits has been suld to Mr, Ogden Goeiet for $1W,0, and will Ue furnished aud vceupied very shortly by Mr. Gostet, Mr. Kernochin huvinir urken x place on Staten Ilund aud hid all bis furniture removed there. Mr. Willian 18. ‘travers will be greatly missed this season trom his huspitable mansion in Nur- ragansett avenue, Mr. ‘Truvers tas rented bis residence to Str. Goorge Henry Warren, and has tuken a large aud very beautiful piace fur bla own occupancy on the Hiden itiver, ‘The villa buiit he tho late Mr. Elward King. near Cnatle Hitl, Is to be newly furnished, and will be oceupled by Mr, Joslab Low, Mr. Altred Torrance, a grandson of Com- modore Vandorbllt, and brother of Mrs. Slere- dith Howland, of this city, ous lutely dla- tinguished himself on the French ture by winning, atthe Paro La Marche races, what Is culled the tat race for gentiomen riders, and lao the futernational steeplechase bandlcup, Uv inetres. ‘Che prizes received by Mr. ‘Tore mance were 2,600 frauces In cust, u portrilt of the winning horse, and n bust of hiuseif by Le Duc, Now that tho racing seagons Loth bere and in Burope are Juat about opening, It is not un proftuble to inquire whether, from # practical int of view, @ riolng stable can ever be muda iuunciuily remuneraive, “There is no doubt at all, says & celebrated Bugiish authority ‘on this subject, “that it would be better for Tivst men, and certalnly for tholr fanllies, if thoy went under the turf iustend of oo It, snd yetlf a man will conline himself to running for stakes, and hot bet be muy make a very wood thing by it.” Jtis well known that Lord Ful- mnouth’s winnings py atukes during the last six {ears have been pearly £150,000 sterling. In 878 wlone he won 2g708l, In one year tho Duke of Humilton cleared £10,000, but last year his gains were under £600, and it muet be remumbered tat guins are not neces essnrily profits, but only so much to set off Agulnst expenses, Which arc of course onurmous, Men of rank aad weultb In England profess to keop ravers, na thoy du bunters, only for thelr own amusement atid to Improve the breed of horses; but. in polnt of fact, thoy bave but one purpose connected with it, and that is tw mako all the monocy possible, Engilsb noblemen are as often burd up ng thelr trundetiantiv couging, and ag they bave uo busie ness of profedsion ir yi fig toda something, iu ys” by which their Incomes may be Increased and thule iin Verished vatates bulstured UR, “l buve never: nownany manon the tut," saya the Engllah writer alroudy quoted, “who bad any otber dea than to inuke money by it, aud I have porsonatly known but one mun who taide a large fortune Ju that way aud left it beblod bln.” FOUR-PER-CENTS. Whore Aro They Golng 'fo1 Speetal to Clietnnatt Commerctat, Wasuixatos, Muy %0.—The oflicials of tho Treasury Departinent recelye many tne quirles from Jiolders of 4 percent bonis, asking where ‘they are golng to,—referring tothe risa which has taken them so high that over four years’ interest Is required to pay the premium, ‘The Treasury olticials know nothing about It tore than other peor ple. A position du the Treasury Departuent, with a salary of $2,600 more or less, dows net cnable a mah to see halt a year or so ahead, When ‘the fours were issued and sold, nobody Jn tha Department, trom Secretary Sherman down to the humblest watehinan, ulteved these bonds wand ever roach the prenlom they now commund. One thing ty kettled, and tliat ts that no more will be issued, and thoge in the market and fn pos the people will ason are going Shon of go up and dayne aecording to the laws of supply and demand, “The amount issued fs 230,000,000, and they ure nut redyemuble until tie year 1007, Any Intelligent person con put the two factors foget her, the amount of this class of bonds and the thin they have to run, and ealculate for bimself whether they will Ike ly go higher, ‘They are now tha only Goy- erument bond in the market or likely to be, ‘The next boud Issued) will be short and Tun at 3 per cent, ‘This ix pretty well set- tled. Supply and demand, therefore, will have much to do with reguluting the price of 43. ‘The supply 43 lmited—the dewand ty not Puttlue these facts togather, it would seven that these bonds will rulu even higher than now, ut, by this ay it muy, present quotations are a startling conmmentary on the piancial condition of the country, Aluiough a few wealthy men own a large quantities of these bonds, it is 3 fuct that they are more oventy distributed among the nuisses than any bond ever issued by Lis Govermnent. While this fs true, iis alsa as fuvt that one man owns more of Uils lssue.ot United States securities thin waa ever boters owned by one, individual. W, HE Vanderbilt fins of tho registered aver fifty inilllons of dollars, or ubout onv-lilteenth of the onde Issue! ‘Thisis equal to the entire pytite dubt befare the War, ‘The investient hes proved very remunuritive to Mr, Vanderbilt, 4s le bought them when they wore at a pre intum of 6 per cent, sluce which time they have adyaneed to 17 per cent premlina, mdk- fag his gatne on the advance alone equal ‘to about five and one-halt millions of dolkirs, ly, addition to the interest drawn durkyg tae thie, amounthig to wbout $3,500,000, a tatal gall for him of avout 38,000,000 In a Tittle over year, oa slagle divestment, with $300,000 to be adilud, in Interest, avery ninety days hereatter. ‘Mr. Vanderbilt's profits on this transaction alone would make @ inan o iuililonaire several tines over, “To him that hath shall be given." Several Individuals own @ million or more of these bonds, ns the books In the Treasury show, United States Senator, from one of the Western States, owns half’ a million, which he says makes hin feel comfortable. Atthe tine of the so-called Republican alll- ance with Mahone, this Senator was ree proached for Joining lands with an alleged Fepudiator. f have a million of Governs ment bonds,” said he, “and am not afraid.” The bulk of these bonds aro owned in final lots, although a few wealthy men have largo holdings, The Srareente nuine ber of owners of the registered bonds Is over 70,000, Of these, the larger number own less tian $1,000, Notwithstanding the extraordinary Interest which these bonds have reached, thera is little disposition to part with them, ‘This is shown by the transfer books of the Treasury, There are no more sales with the bonds ati7 premium than there were nt 5, As they catt- not be patd off before 1907 the thought which Aniniates the average hulder is probably that he had better wait. AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL MUSIGIALL. SECURE SEATS TO-DAY FoR THE |. LLO MANNERCHOR To be given Next Thorsilay Evening, Hay 26, HEN 2 HM. ata Heacrved Heute for mio at tho Central Munte-Tall ox-Ofce at the pupul Be - Boz Omce at the popular prices af ae, roe, and $1, ue: HOOLEY’S THEATRE, Commencing Monday. May 23, MATINEES WKONESDAY AND SATURDAY, Recond nd Last Weex of the Hteelo Mackaya Company in the superb Comedy-raian, a WON AT LAST. Large and enthitsiaatic audiences, Runday, May 2, the Orizinal BINCIL & RACKUS. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS Diroct feom their Upera-ttoune, New York City, GRAND OPERA-IMOUSE, Clark-st., opposite the Court-House, This (Tuesday) ovening and to-1 ‘ Matin ve nnd evening, (Nostnedday? MISS ROSE WOOD - as - CAMILLE, Who was received inst evening by a crowded, bouse ae ‘futhusiastle demonstrations of apninuse, Thare- _ Fridny, nud Saturday evenings snd Mat, SVROU-HiGUE Next Weok-OLI VEE es SUVICKER’S THEATRE, LAST WERK OF THE MADISON-SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY Evory Bvening ats o'ctock, HAZEL KIRKE. With tta Groat Cas WEDNESDAY AND MA‘ y NEES. Next Week—tho ACM WUMN RPE COM CAN ES 608,302 PERSONS WAITING Fomt 4-PAW, WHO WILL SOON BE HERR, CHICAGO,— LAKE FRONT, ONE WEEK OSLY, , Commencing fonday, May 30. SPRAGUE’S OLYMVIC THEATRE, ‘Clurk-st, uppuale Sherman House. Rvory orening at §.nnu Mutinvca Wodaesday, Batare HI HEHRY'S PREMIUM. MINSTRELS}: Including Kehvoleratt and Ce Mt 1 ‘The Culebries' ‘Novelty Combination. yD WENTZEL’S PANOPTICUM. 124 Randolpbeat,, corner South Clark. Mifosize Figuros by world- inter, from Atictard Wut Slboluneey, Cleupatra, Sn Varrlor, thi Et Germany, “Auntrin’ and “itGnsis; “Willing, Grown Mrincu uf Germuny; Princa Binmarck. Flald-Murabat Moltke. Also a great tany. Curlosltics, 4 fa m.to Wi p.m. Aduilasion, 2 conta; WIITE-STOCKING PARE, BASE-BALL. HOSTON TRAM va. the Champion WILITE-STOCK- TSG8 this afernoon ats:s Get your Grund-siand Sents ivan dliueramns, 18 Atwuisos TM Madison-st, 185 Washington-st, om EI tn WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.‘ THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. Leghorns WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Imparta the most dullctous taste and sostto SOUPS, onavirs, Fist, luhly Bxtoume: fhe MOT & COLD * (la and ta in my opin, fon, the most palatable, we tig jtost Bet as ‘well ox wholesumo, Sauce tbat Ismade."* Fold and used throughout the world. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AGENTS KOR THE UNITED STATES, NEW _ YORK. _DLYON'S KATHAURON. Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom- ing Complexion? ir £0, & fow al cations of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM will! grat- ify you to your heart’s con- tent. It docs away with Sal- lowness, Redness. Pimples, Blotches, and ail diseases and imporfections of the skin. It overcomes tho flushed appear- anco of hent, fatigue and ex- citemont, Itmakes n lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect aro its affect: that itis impossible to detect = | its upplication, : Perereve: 2 VIEAL RESTOR ATIV, nlcono's VITAL RESTORATIVE | Hisar Nervous wod Physical Dabitity ota: pure- y YogeUau, | Htumea a le that RL By ath, uf ‘ABSON, WW dis uu Michulivu, rls Nun geuuind withods the Krenek tduswark und shunt ry uf dB. SIG. SMUND. Gonural Agoni CAU= HUN. A turiver aauitar nilng ly bow adverts spurious imitation of tie celebrated lie. It o VAL Huswiative under the ussumed name af De, Rivord's Hustorative Pilato lw The teatlwonias are fraudulently voped trou my qhgulary to doculyg chy publla. "iho xetulny can be ve T. ieaun, 351 8, Mlarkewt, wid at, of Guig & Huck! 8, Cluckswl and Palmer tous, UBlouo, and wih drugilate VAN BCHAACK, Bt" BNBON & Co. Laken, Wulvenly Avdite Toe Le ist j@. Inclusu stamp fur desert je AscniAd ond tastimoniale ‘with aruseusa, VY Y® OF 1 shuilart yin pane, e pees RAT CREE Te nT ar on gpm om oF smears: siya sree teen oareieane