Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1881, Page 3

oe sa er a Beeyrus ara) a= a at " VIS CHICAGU ‘'LKIBUNE 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES, a NEW YORK. 3 of Eminent Clergymen Ot ogarding the Revised New Testament. ‘ef that Thero Will Bo a ie- a yistou of the Revision. roduce Exchange Opposed to fe eine the New York Ca- nals Free, quit Bilson lins to Sny Abont tho Cost of Storlug Electricity. ee ey Rossa Forocasts Any Number of Dole Explosions in England. TE NEW TESTAMENT. Lagsiox OF PROMIN! he UTI IBN TEs ese ING THE REVISION. i neat Dupeteh to The Chicayo Tribune. Xew Your, Sune W.—The Chriattan amperforiis valuable servies this week fr aivlog brief onions aero prominent to the revised New Testament. sit ate Talmage considers “ profanattion? fs highly estowined by tho auetinaguialied sant preachers whose opinions are Caen tothe public, President MeCosh, Princeton, Mass, “to placu it ntongstde geuid version on the pulpit of our college gel.” President Porter, uh Yale, thins fo will give tho revisers “hearty SE atnd blessings for thelr Inbvors.?* prof, Sectye, of Amherst, las no doubt y will “secura neceptaneas with all gies ag the standard version in the English pyae” President Bartlett, of Dartmouth, qisuea tho work tind heon more * progres- gid? but says: Since I have recelyed it I ve reall ft in the college chapel.” Prest- aft Chopin, of Beloit College, believe tr comes A RICH BLESSING FROM Gop fotthe soltlions of English-speaking people fill pata of the world.” President Falr- adild, of Oberlin, says {ts diffusion “will pre A Brent. iinpulsa to ing aby tho Seriptures.” Al tho thirty eo rhose opinions ave given regard He revision with hearty favor, believing frdestined to take the place of the King janes version In general. Dr. Bacon, whose Brong colunon sense seldom permits 0 mis- pie in one of his deliberate judgments, gays: “We must give our eoniidence to this Iet revision us 0 better representa- too of the orizinal Now ‘Testament thn that which was. set forth Yy Royal authority in) the year 161 Theverdict of the thirty men fs especially yiluable because they represent almost all juportant denominations and shades of theology, Dr. Peabody, of Unaryard Univer- ety, dnds It “dificult to Imagine how or why a sincera Christian bellever enn be ‘oerwisa than frlendly to the circulation and Bi all wo exsenittal to the understand- ‘of he Seriptiyres, ‘JAE PRESTON, OF AT. ANN’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, Milselty, does “not hesitate to say that the vorkof the revisers deserves the appreeia- toot the Christian community,” aud that ka “more correctrendering of the inspired. Kelplure than the translation authorized bhing Janes.” Bishop Clarke, Episcopal; Bihop Cheney, Reformed Episcopal: Dr. mitaze, Baptlat; dates Freeman Clarke, ‘iiarian; Dr, Vincunt, Methodist; Dr, (anders) Reformad: | and Prof. David Aging, and Dr. W. tL. Thomas are amon tow Whe uecept tho revision, and bellave tt ibe accepted throughout the world. Dr. Potter, of Grace Church, who belongs to a omination in whose pulpits the new reson canhot be used without the formal ensent of the highest authority of tha body, sys: “shall make constant use of it my- ell” and he has ne doubt ns to the pract! uly ot tite fiw. Norsion, of fhe N own esti it for prlyate Dersonal.and home uae. THY BEVISION TO RE WEVISED, Tut while the verdict of these thirty eml- watnien Is that the new version 1s better thi the old one, many of them predict that there [sto boa revision of the revision, al- though Prot, David Swing says that, “As Biel Ale Testament will now be for fifty Tema better book than ever for the house offiod and the home of man.” Ha thinks ‘there will perhaps be a demand for an Anerlean revision,” evidently regarding the Salis oct Spend of the new version n Insertion In THE, TENT ITSELY, Bihop Clark, of Rhode Istand, directs at- tention to the use of {talfes in the sentence othe Lord's prayer, “Deliver ts from the erik” ond itallelzes one us Indication that 9 thinge from the old version was not neces bay. Js remark fndleates a demand for s Tetoration of some expressions of the old verlon, Just as Prof, Swing’s criticism indl- Gites a demand for the Introduction of shuges which Uritish conservatisin refused, STORED ELECTRICITY. WHAT EDISON HAS TO HAY ANOUT IT, , Srtelat Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune, Sew You, June 10,—The letter from Sir illam Thompson on stored electricity and Favre's plan for transporting that clement ‘ail applying it without resortlug to the pres- ‘wt battery or generator appliances has trated consitorabla interest among thoso inerested tn this aelence, Mr, ‘Thomas Kdl- a was questioned to-day by Tun TrunE Roresontative as to whether he thought ture's box would answer for electric Hght- hewithout the generating power, Mr, Kdl- Wn replied): Sir William Thompson says so, I geo by lsarticle, oud he Indorses a dlscovery that A la two years ago, On the 8th of ugust, 1879, I procured patent a the provess of storing _olectriclty Using It, Itls No, 218,07, I usad the vunt battery, the samo that Faure dova, ‘The ouy difforance fs that ha puts sult of lead on a ates, while I used them plan.” ft Edison showed the document from Patentontice and ta ti A SLATE OF 31GNTS : a mM A reservolr of boxed olevtrielty, It _ ‘atranged with two wires, aud worked : omatieally, so that when one falled the Ttouk up the current, Mr. Edison was masked for his opinion is to the solution z Problem of storing ulectric cnergy. la ply was: Psperinents will proye the reault that I bractenit The theory can ba applicd, but “Ducat It is next to worthless,” ae {ellitute the work of the surgical Sestre wget {hat respect tt {a zood thing,” xey be used on a steam! Maatiless of the motion of tho vessel?! tee, fy Maton would have little or no expen n wy opinion. Let mo tell you ED nu nae wit stated plugttielly. fier f tue be bo Stee shiny the tuct that it Tes AV ATLAS ¥on LIGuTING PURPOSES, Tee It necessary to Invent an appll- tockulate tho ‘pressure, Lalag havea ig ot als appiionee, The last and ehiet teeity nate furnish lght from stored eloc ited heaply us from the genorater,” sel easy and Agha nt ¥ es ng and Jnughin am no! Neale on that tine now. ee ented jmoment’s rellection, Mr, Edlyon ctels where the dificulty arises, ‘The peor ls allright, but the expenal fnvolyed ible fobttctee renders It valueless, One bone nctet clectrlelty: boxed Is equivalent. Nh at forse power, but it requires a ka arene ont bower fe box ee euete per cent In gol Fund letting It out. ‘hut fy ss en na THAT CANNOT BE AVOIDED, recta Juto consideration the Investment, it aes tat fur. bulldings ae Paratus pet” te necessary sar raulred to furntuh light for one aye Wille fn this elty nw rows 25 by. 100, bry, gage tie electricity, you want, let me Se orse-power, wid will demand of ls (ullowing for spare ou ean sana Si foot. She Weill, 1B HLOTE-UULEG PACE ited. “Sorn eapltal would. be, headed, Bal bet Cessury number of extra batteries Hg poy ken tn conugction with the cost 3, would swell the expense about F. BEE: &z HE would be to keep This systent cannot be 84 YoU “REI Tint Cost of putting tt fy operation, and I experimented Joni enough (o satisfy myself on that point, Liad rather liaye aw ne andl nv pite of cont -than all the electricity that. you ean box up, Rents are toa hhh to py atorare on it. Steamships will fad 8 cheaper and better in the long rin to keep In the old rut. Tho plea that stored etec- tricky discounts tho risks of disabled en- gines or machinery don’t unply here, {have two spare engines always ready fur work. and If an engine should give ont at ong sta- Hon Tenn instantly maku connection with either or both of the other stations.”” STRUBT 'TATAC TUE DEMAND Fon WHEAT, Sptelat Dispatch to The CMteago Tripune. New Yonk, June 10.—Tho wheat mnrket this morning was strong, and othor groin syinpathized with ft. The chief demand for wheat comes from Clneiniatt and Ohio gen- erally, where damage to tho winter-whont crop was last located, Baltimore was buying pratty free hore yesterday, Still the sarket lifts heavily tnder tho welght of cash whent, which the holders seer willing to part with stillat the old prices, notwithstanding the enormous shortage In the crop they lave lately discovered. ‘This 1s what staggers the bellef of shippers and outside speculators here in a short crop, which, If anything like ns bad 28 represented, onght to send the price of spot wheat up 10 cents a bushel, wherens It is about on the level of THE IG. CHOY OF LAST YEAI, “The election of ofleers of the New York Produce Exchange,” sald a grain-lenler to- day, “showed thesentiment of Its members upon an important subject. Two tickets were In the field,—one regular, the other called thie ‘Free Canal’ tie! ‘The test was made on the office of Vice-Presitent, J. M. Herrick’s name appearing as candidate on the regular ticket, while Sainuol aA. Sawyer occupied a similar position on the ‘reo Canal!’ ticket. ‘The result of the yoting showed clearly that a freo canal was not desired by the Exchange, Mr, Tlerrick receiving x majority of 450 out of a total vote of 805, ‘Tho question of 4 rafiroad comission was involved In the discussion, sndarey out a strong feeling to the elfect WOULD BE VERY UNWISE to have the New York Central Road tied uo by a State taw which would provent Its com peting freely with the Erie and Pentsyl- b tho engines at wor! put inte practice vania Roads. It was argued with great fores that if the Central or New ¥ rons were coniined. to specified rates It would give the opposing roads a Boultute which could net fail to re- sult to the disadvantage of the Port of Now York. It was stated that the Erie and Penn- sylvanin Roads were desirous of having a Jaw iithis State which would hamper the New York Central, as_ its effect would be to ive une or both of these ronds a monopoly for a longer or shorter time of the business. . O'DONOVAN-ROSSA, AN INTERVIEW WITH THE LEADER OF THE : SKINMISHERS, Bpectat Dispateh to The Chicago ‘tribune New Yoru, Juno 10,—O0'Donovan-Rossa, who ly montioned in some of the dispatches froin Lonton as probably tinplicated tn the plot to destroy tho Town-Ilatl at Liverpool to-lay, from papers found In the possession of one of the conspirators, guid to- might that he knew neither Roberts nor MeKovitt, nor did he belleve that they were instigated by the United Irishmen, because in that case he would have known of the plot beforehand, “But [um sure,” ho continued, “that the plot wis prompted by. the suino splrit that unimates our organtza- tion, and which Jed to the Mnnston- House plot. <All of this skirmishing as we callit, ia to show, England that she cannot send her armies {ute Ireland with impunity, it 1s only tho beginning of tio, trouble, No work of this kind will be dono in Ireland, however, as it would serve En- gland ay A PRETEXT FOR INVADING TI COUNTRY, “Was the British warship Doterot do- stroyed through the agency of the United Lrishinen 2” “Wall, I will say this imuch—that 1 re- ceivert intelligence Inst December that ex- plosivo materials lind been placed tn the hold of tho vessel for the purpose of destroying her, Furthermore, Irishmen in the British my have given us asstrnitices that they ure ready to do the same thing again.” im “ Tow do you account for your name be- ing found on the papers in hater of the Te Tall conspirators in Liverpool ? ”? here fy only one explanation tat I am able to thinkof. Itisthiss Lam constantly ongaged in establishing agencies tn En- glond, On our books. find that one of our our agents at Liverpool is named Junes MeKevitt. If tils Js the man, he can have no [otters of inlne, except those relating to business connected with the paper. As reenrds correspondence relative to tht operations of theorganizationto which I belong, that is carried on entively through porsons passipg back and forth, 1 never write a letter to anybody on the subject.” ‘ ITEMS. THE DREWERS AND THEIR MEN. New ¥ork, Juno 10,—Twenty-five non- Union brewers obtalned employment to-day In the different browarles In this city through employment agencies. While going to the breworles they were threatened with violence by Union brewers, who used most threaten- ing and nbustve, language, and were only re- stralned from dolng bodily harm by being outnumbered. There {3 a strong feeltuy among tha members of tho Saloonkeopers’ Unlon to buy Milwaukee Ingor In pref- erence to the beer from the brow- erles in this city employing non- Union men. The employing browers are determined not to ylold to the strikers, ‘They report having nearly all the men they need, ‘The satoonkecpors hava resolved not to recelva beer or any proposals froin the Union brewers, STORM DAMAGE, The cold raln-storm which has provalied In this clty for thu past twenty-four hours has been very gonural in the Middle and Southern Now England States, igh winds and damage are reported at Long Branch, aud accounts of railroad washouts wud detei tlon to travel are coming in. ‘The Chief Sig. nal Officer reports dangerous floods auticl- pated for the mountain region nf West Penn- sylyana, West Virginia, and Eastern Ohio, ’ DISTINGUISHED AMMIVALS, Fathor La Rocca, General of the Dominican Order of the uutiro world, accompanisd by Ileut.-Gen, Carberry, arrived to-lay from Europe, Gen. Longstreet also arrived tw- day from ‘Turkey, GOING TO HUiOPE, Seven steamers leave here to-morrow for Exrope. The number of passongers suillog will execed 050, THE ELEVATED NAILNOADB, In the sult begun tu-day against the several elevated railroad companios, Judge Blateh- ford granted on, injunction to restrain the collection from the Manhattan Company of $750,000 arrears of taxes ponding a seftle- ment of the suit, _t © IMPOSITIONS ON 1IMIGRANTS, The Gorman Consul has culled the atten- ton of the authorities to the practice of tmn- positions on German inimigrants by the Rev, rv, Newmann, formerly missionary at Castle Garden, A MEBTING OF NAILNOAD PUURIDENTS, A meeting of Presidents of the trunk Une roads was held it the oitice of Commissioner Fink to-day to disouna “out” freleht rates, ‘The conference lasted soveral hours, but a ita yesults nothing could be learned from the Presidents or Coumissloner Fink boyon the favt that the meeting had adjourned. a _ ALLEGED OUTRAGE, Mary Hamilton, 9 young woman ot 23 yoars, whe rovently came hero front Fond du Luo, Wis., and who is omployed as a domestic in Mi Sunith's boarding-house at No, 253 Indiana ave enue, is lylug at homo fa what Dr. Bottle, who ts. attondug hor, cunsiders & daugerous cou Aitlon, the resultat multreatwont sho rovolyod lust Weduesday night at the bands of two youny tug named Charica Cope and Johy Mevhunwho aro omployed at Ash & Hunvhett'’s livery stable on Michigan wyenue, nour Twronty-sevond stroot, ‘The policy did vot hour of the nutraye until To’elock Inst oveulng, when Liout. Beudell inelduntly beard of thu case through some private souroe. Olficors Toomuy and Durr wero seut to tnyestigate., From all they were able to avcor tain, tne girl wot the young men eurly Wedues~ day evening, at or noar the corner of Mivhigua venice ane wentyesecond ati is, and wi duced to aecatapany them Inn eatrlige thio, After on short drive, they returned to the stable, where thos Ioeked thn doors upon her, und wt her in oan outrageous tanner, woth in the morning, when ono of them consented to acenmpany her to the boarding-hause, Tho young men were arreated Inst night, and were teked up at tho Coatings Grove Avenue Station upon a charncol rape. —— POLITICAL. IOWA, Bpeciat Correspondence of The Chicaga Tribune, Nuwros, Io., June &—Central Lown ts full of promise now, Des Moines, a place thir. ty-five miles west of Newton, seeks tu monop- ollze all the attention lowa gets; but while sho fs showlng considerable enterprise she ts only prosperous because she sits queen in the. contre of ns fine a country as is found in tho world, and is surrounded by fifteen to twerity thriving, pushing towns, many of which dare to compete with her In her best enterprises, Newton, for beauty, healthfulness, the superior character of her citizens, and for gencral cnterprise, fs ono of the foremost among tho towns of Contrat lows, She ts Just beginning work on her third rattrond, ‘With n company organized to start n fourth, Among her enterprising cltizens she nun bars Lient.-Goy, Frank Campbell, who now stands prominently before the people uf the State as a candidate for Governor, We hero belleve ha is destined to he the anecessftil one in the next State Convention, Ile hag no faction espousing him over-zeal- ously, but his strength comes up from all parts of the State, and ho stands well with wi, Jiis record is. goo one, His ting been eight sears in the Senate, and Js the only one who lias ever been honored with a reitection to the postof Lieutenant-Governor. No tan amoung all our public men would go inte the office with # cleanur record, or having the confidence of all classes tore than he, No nian tu the State is better posted in re- gard te her material interests, No one lg bettor acquainted with tha wants of hor public lustitutiong. - Tie will not zo into the place lookcting w itaga stepping-stone to somothing iugher, but to fill It faithfully as a servant of the people, Soveral times lie has. been on the State ticket, and each time ho ins led the ticket by a handsome vot. We look for his nomination, and, if nom- Inated, wo know he will make one of the most popular candidates ever put before the people for the office of Governor. A new mineral well ling been developed here which, It is said by those who: know, wll prove to be equal to our best chalybeate waters, : ‘Two of the finest clavators in Iowa aro being erectet.—one by Wilttan Manuitnic, who the past season has shipped abouts00,000 bushels of grain; the other by Miller & Tlough, who have done about the sine, this being, one of the great grain points along the road. Crop prospects are good here, notwith- standing the prolonged winter. Onserver. on CAMPBELL VS. CANNON. Satr Lake, Utah, June 10,—Learning that Clerk Adama, disregarding Gov, Murray's certificate, had placed Cannon on the roll of mmombers of tha House of Ropresentatives, Campbell yesterday broughtsultin the Third. District Court hers to establish that Cannon isnot acitizen, wags incapable of becoming one at the time. hv claims to have been naturalized, to annul and declare yold tho bogus certilicate of naturalization on which he depends, becnuse It was traudu- lently obtained, and [sy not a part ot the records of any court, bnt is such a certificate ns was often soll in those thnes, nearly thirty years ago, by® the, Clerk for $k With any proceedings be- ing held fn court it will be shown that when Cannon’s certificate purports to have been Issued he lind not resided In this coun- try five years orone year, and was therefore not entitled to naturalization under the stat- utes, and this certificate, besides being vold on its face, In the absence of any legal record of his naturalization, is voldable, be- vause no court.could ly ally haye Issued {ein that thine, oven if it lad desired to, This showing, conclusively made, itis hoped here that the House of Representatives will con- sider it suMiclent cause to seni the: apostle of polygamy back to his harem. NEW WAMPSIIRNE SENATORSTDY, Conconn, N. H., June 10—The State Su- prome Court decides that the present Legis- lature Is the proper body to elect a United States Senator. ‘The Mepublicans go inte caucus Monday, THE SONS OF MAINE. Proparing for Thuraday's Banquet. ‘Tho Banquot Committue of tho Soulety of the Sone of Mulue met at tho Palmer House last night. Thero was a full attondance of the Com- mittee, and overything indicated a successful carrying out of the program arranged for next ‘Thursday night. Lottors woro read from various gontiomen expressing thoir acceptance of tho Invitation or tholr regrets at being unable to uttond. The futlowing woll-known people bnve accopted invitations and will le present: Ex-Vico-Presfdent Haunibal Hamlin; ex-Gov. Washburn, Masaavhusotts; tho ifon. Ira T. Drow, Boston; the Hon, Henry W. Paine, Bos- tou; the Hon, Georgo F. Emery, Moston Post; the Hon, Cyrus Woodman, Cambridge; Col. . L, Haukell, Roston Herald! the fon. L, D. Mt, Sweatt, M tue Hon, Hon Bradbury, Maines Gen, 8. J. Anderson. Stuine: the Hon. C. A, Routello, Maine: Charlua MeLaughiin, Esy., Staine; the Hon, Mark ff, Dunnoll, 5Siinnesota; ox-Goy. Bamucl Morrill, Des Moines; ox-Senn~ tor Lot M. Morrill, Maine; tho Hon, Daniel Wolls, Jr. Milwaukees the Hon. ‘Timothy 0. Howe, Wisconsin; the Hon, Jamos ilowe, Wis- conaln; the Hon, C. C, Washburn, Wisconsin; the ion, W. D. Washburn, Miunesota; ox-Gov, Israel Washburn, Jr., Maino: the Hon. DJ. Morroll, Pennsylvania, The Committee sent telegrams last night to Mr, Binino, urging him to atted, und to Gov, Cullom, tuquiring if, his preacnee could bo do- pended upun, ‘The Committee did not deairo to make punlio as yet any of tho dotnils of tho ban- quot, and it could ouly, be fvarned that Judyo euimimond would preside, Henry A. Horsey, Bcerotary of the Banquet Committed, leaves for Boston to-night to coins pleto arrangements fur tho trausportation of tho Bnstern guoste and aecompany tho: party to Chicaxo, Sr, ersoy will moct tho excursiou- fate at tho Tremont House, Boston, Monday evening, aud the party will tuave that city Tucsduy morniug at 8 o'clock, reaching Chi care ‘ednesday night nt 8 o'clock, ‘The Euatern peopio will bu guests of tho Sons of Maine from tho timo thoy leavo Hoston til they return. Including transportation, alogping- gure, aud butat-bills. If thle Western hospitality does not mect with a hearty reapouse, the Nowe Enylandora niust bo a stoicul ple indeed, Thursday wil! bo devoted to seoing tho sizhta of Ubicago, the affair culminating with a banquet In tho evenlug, for which nolthor labor nor ox- pee hus beon spared. ‘Lho Pattor Houxo will be the heudquarters of the accaston, taough many of the Now- Englanders wil! bo entertained ut the hones of their Chicago friends. ST, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, & MANITOBA RAILROAD, Hptctat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Sr. Paun, Minn, June 10—In the oftice of the Secretary of State there was to-luy filed a copy of the following preamble and resolu- ton adopted by the Directors of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway Com- pany ota meeting held on the 17th ulthino: WuERRAS, FhisCompany, to-wit: the Bt. Paul, Minneavolla & Manitoba bailey Company, has dutoroilned ty bulld a brancd allroad comincace ing nt 4 point ia ite presont constructed line, or near tho Village of Carlisle, in Ottor Tail Coun: ty, ia this State, and ruaning thence ina north. Pelicuu Tuplde, through tho Counties of Otter Tull, Becker, aud Potk, to the Hol Lako River in sald Polk County, now, theres foro, it fs hereby: Resuived, Dy the Hoard of Directors of tho Company, thit the route of said proposed brangh Js designated us follows, vis; Cominenotng ata point ou its prosent cunatructed ine at or near @ Village of Cartivv, in tho County of Otter In this Btato, and ruonivg thence in a northerly direction, vie Pelioan Haplds, in and throuzh the Coummles af Ottor Tail. Hocker, and Polk to the Hed Lake Kiver in said Polk Couuty. ae LAYING OF A CORNER-STONE, Spectst Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Pants, IL, June 1.—This has veen o gala day with our citizens and nelyhbors, ‘The cornerstone of our new high-school house’! was luid to-day under the wuspices of the Odd-Fellows ‘and Masons, according to the anelent custom of the Order, by Grand Mus- ter Scott, of the Grand. Lodge, nesistod by other wenibers and Grand Chaplatu J.C. 1. Hobbs, of Kansas, Edgnr County, Over 1 pone were In the procession, michuttinue all Sxecret orders, fre companies, pupils of the public schouls, otc, A speclal was pany {rain Tucre, iinute over ul Wilnols xg ani way, bringing ‘Lerre Haute Come wandery aud a large crowd of citizeus, Sen- The 11 COM red a brief oratlo school bullding will cost $26,000 wi pleted. SPORTING. JACKSON RACES, Sptetal Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Jackson, Mich. June 10,—The attendance at the races todiny was large, the weather fine, and the spectators delighted with the trials of speed, ‘Three races were given, and the lovers of the turffound much to please. Two-thirty class, nursg 240), divided ‘woe! 5 vided: Jade iiatenolor, ¥ore Wayne, D. tt, Muttio Grahua .,. onee @131 4+ Duaten, Philadelphia, b. w. batt nage tee Sie eae 1387 oon ees, Datroit, ch. a nage ee a CoB ao Hissuurl Vitlloy, In. U. whines Blows es nsenas out gee 29 0 6dr Maye ca; ) Be Hesoe Oy 80, DF eerie: Us... D, i. Hil 46 33, Free for all stallions, purse $1,000, divided: J. W. Conley, Clea, d, Be Voltas sae | W, H. McCarthy, Chicuge ter. oe 3.4 John Bplan, f a it 4 J. E. Turner, Philadelphia, ck. a. Hannin.a 4 HH. Gilman, Topol Ki ch. 8. Robert BloGrey set NG 2250; Biss, Two-thirty-fuurelass, purse $600, divided: Wyatt Bracken, Groenauury, 0. Re He TON. seeereveree « 21 Dewey & Stowart, Ownsso, rome Fdd; deer eee ee weed 12 Gus Glidden, Chleago, U. m. Alice Ta: ylor. 2 33 6 4 7 06 4% 06 ST. LOUIS RACES. Sr. Lovis, Mo., June 10.—Tho attendance at the races to-day was 9,000, the weather fine, and two of the events wers specially noteworthy, For the first race, a selling race, purse $250, one mile and aatiarter, theres was but one entry, Knight ‘lenplar, anda walk-over was tho consequence. ‘The Asso- eiation then added flve-furlong dash fora purse of $250, which was won by Lizzie 8, Kulght ‘Templar second, Pope Leo third; time 1:02, the fustest on record. ‘The second race, Merchants’ Stakes for Syeur-olds, $50 entrance, $700 ndded, oneand a half mites, had thirty-four nominations and: Aix starters, Uberto won, Windrush second, Nero thirds the 3:33, ‘The third race, a Club purse of $100, forall nges, $50 to the second horse, heats of one and one-eighth miles, resulted as follows: Y Bily Wai dim Murphy sss... Thiem1:67, 125718, 1:6814, Puaeltic was the favorit at tho start at $150 to $100 for the field, After the first lent Gut- away sald even aguinst the other two, After the second heat, the pools opened at $1,0000n Pacific ty $200 on Getaway, and closed at $00 to $75, Milton Young, owner of -Get- away, backed his horse rele along nt these olds, and took in several thousand dollars, Cielaway’s performance ts considered yery remarkable fora year-old. * MAUD 8S. WILL TROT, ‘Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. CoLumnes, O., June 1—The entries for thostimmer meeting of the Columbus Driving Park Associutlon close on Monday night, Juno 13, at p,m. ‘The Indivations are now most promising for an unusually successful meeting, ‘The track is belug greatly fm- proved, the short turnnear the starting point being lengthoned out,—nn improvement tong needed, In addition to the regular entries, aspecial purse of $2,500 has been offered.to Capt. Stone for wn exhibition of speed by Mand S. Capt. Stone has accepted the of- fer, and proposes to ake the fastest time ever made on the Columbus track. ‘The purses amount to $8,200, ‘Tho meeting opeus June 28, continuing four days. THE TRIGGER. Spettat Dispatch to ‘The Chteago Tribune. Dunuquy, Ia, June 10.—The second day's tournament of the Upper Mississippi ‘Shuot- ing Society passed off pleasantly with goad weather, The attendance was Increased tu- duy by the arrival of delegates from Toledo, O., Wheatland, and Bellevue to the number of fifty, Over 15,000 shots were fired at the diferent targets. ‘There are over $1,800 in cash prizes distributed on the four prize targets,—the Ilaubt targetfor prize target, with first prize of $76 and a gold medal val- ued at $50, and two second prizes of $500 each, best three shots out of u possible 75, The following fs the highest xcore for to-day: W. D, Beagg, Monroe, 65;8, Mennier, Mit waukee, 60: I, Smith, ‘Dubuque, BO, On the King target, the second-prize target, with n first prize of $50 and a gold medal, 20 yards range bust ten shots vut of a possible 200, the followmg fs the best score gu far: 8, Meunier, Milwaukee, 200; W. D. Bengg, Monro, 187; W. W. Wormwood, Dubugie, 188, ‘The test continues two more thiys, and agrand ball will be given the visitin sharpshooters by the Dubuque society wl ‘Turner-lall this evening, ROWING. The entries for the fourth annual regatta of the Misslusipp! Valley Anmteur Rowing Association, to be held at Peoria, Il, June 224 Inclusive, were made public yesterday. ‘There are ning entrios in the sentor fourrace, fiveln the senfor double sculls, tour in the senlor stigle scull, seven In the junior four, six in the junior double sculls, six In the junlor single sculls, one in the Juntor palr, ning du the free-for-all four, thredin the free- for-ull palr, three In the free-for-all double, tive in the free-for-all singles, four in the Bix oared barge, and three In the four-oureid ule races, — WANLAN MATCILED, Tononro, June 10.—A race In lapstroak bouts has been arranged between Wise, of Riverside, and Edward Hanan, ‘The race Is for $1,000 a side, and to come otf In six weeks ih Toronto fay, ‘Lhe cours will be five iniles with turn, CENTRAL PARK MATINEE, ‘There will bo # matinée atthe Central Park track this afternoon, beginning at3 o'clock, A number of Interesting races have been arranged, and good sport may be expected, —<————————— INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tononto, Ont, Juue 10—The Convention of the International Typographical Unton closed to-day, George Clark, af St. Louis, was elected President; Thonias Wilson, of ‘Toronto, First Vico-Prusident; W, IL Hovey, of Norwich, Con, Second VieePresident; Wililam [f, ‘Trayes, of Boston, Secretary: Treasurers John Schley, of Indianapolls, Corresponding Secretary. a COERCING AN INSURANCE COMPANY, Speciat Disvateh to The CAleago Tribune, Inpianaroris, Ind, June 1—The jury Inthe sult of Israel Ulrich, of Cambridge City, vs. ‘Tho Continontat Fire-Insurance Compuny, tried tho last two days in tho United States Court, gave n verdict for $1,000, half the umount clahued, thoy declaring tholt disbelisf of the defense of tha Company that Ulrich sot fire to fils barn to secure the instirance-money, . ———————————— SWINDLING J, ¥, FARWELL & CO, Denven, Colv,, June 10—W. L, Beardsley, of tho firin of Benrdsloy & Frust, of Tinceup and Ashon, Colo, has been arrested here, charged*with having jn a business: transac. tlon swindled J, V, Furwell & Co,, of Chiva- g~an wnOUnE Rob YOY: known, but sid to be 820,000 ur $40,000. An alticer with the prisoner lott for cage this mornlog. eee JUNKETING -BUSINESS-MEN, Bpeclal Diapatch.to ‘Ths Caicuge srwunte Lavaverte, And., May 10—A delegation of thirtystive buslness-inen of Sandusky, O., arrived bere this evening on a special over the Lake & Western Rallway. The visitors were met at Tipton by Mayor Me- Ginley and a miunber of Lafayette business: en, who were given a epeclal train by Manager Waldron. Jt has been arranged to ahow the guests aver the city to-morrow forenoon, In the afternoon the party co to Noppecanoe battlezround in earrlages, ree turning on the cars Sunday morning. ‘They Visit Bloomington, 1, ons special, ——————— ANOTHER DEAD ‘CO-OPER- ATIVE." Mistory of tho itlse and Fall of the Jowr Life-Ausesament Concerns ‘To the £ditor of The Chteago Tribune. Des Morves, Ia, Juno O—It Is gone! The fowa Asscssmont Life-{nsurance Company, | mean, About which I wrote you m year ago. In that communication, beaded “An Honestly Managed Codperative—The Iesult,” I pro- dlotel that-this Company, which had tlved about the allotted time for one of tts kind, would not continue much longer. The past year has veri- fed my prophecy, A brief review of Its history may not be unin- toreating. Tho fowa Life was organized in 1874, And had for its oficurs a number of tho leading buainess-inon of Keokuk, oll of tho highest so- cial and commercial standing. It was tv be run ‘on tho * instirance-nt-cost” theory, and its pro- Jectors expected to demonstrite the superior Sconumy and substantiability of the assesainent pinn, Certainly tho ngsesament plan can nover be tried under more favorable auspices. The pop- ular feeling In 1874 and for some years Inter was tunlust the old-lina companioa-on account of the fullure of a number of amatt and Imnperfect- lyeorganized concerns. Taking advantage of thia, and trging the grenter “economy” of the ARsesyinent plin, the officers of the lowa Life Wuilt up ut once a very prosperous businoss. At one time in 1876 ite certilicate-boldera num- bered 6,28, to that period tho death-rato had been small, as in all new companies, and the Assessments were correspondingly licht. It was Velluved that the perfoction of the system had been demonstrated. Students of iife-insurance told the officers, however, that the trying tiine for their Company had not come; that any system of lfe-insure unco whileh did not provide against increascd death-rate, based on experience, either by ine creased asseasments, or, better, by providi ne 4 BuNlelent reserve, must ultimately fall. Such has been the fate of hundreds of assessment sucic~ toa: it is now truc of tho lowa Life, and it will be true in time of every auch society. But, the result: Tho death-rute began to ine crease with the third year, members row un- eugy, the managentent of so tnuny voluntary mutnbora developed unexpected difiicutties, aad. hundreds of policyholders drew out. Since iiy yently, there ns been a stendy decliag. ‘Tho following statistics aro from the Company's sworn statements: ‘Total number polleles In foree Dec. 3b, 18 ‘Tutel number polleles In foren Dec, ‘Yotal number pollcles in force Nee. 3! ‘Yotal number policies In force Dee. 31, ‘Total nunsber poticies in force Dec. dl, 1878. 4 ‘Total number policies in force Dec. 31, 1i9.. 457 ‘Total number pulicins in force Dee, Ul, 1880... 40 Of course, after reading the above, the reader is prepared for the announcement that the ofi- 2ura buve concluded to close out tho business, ‘What good did the lowa Life accomplish by its spnumeent existence? Tho following table tells 10 story: Other Death losaca, expeness, + 1,010.00 Ss iF shrH.00 $107,707.50 It hus 0 members $318,813.00 tu pay Ste Sdi.buin douth losses, To make it plainer, of every dollar paid {nto the Company by its mem bers neurly one-balf of it went into the pockets of the ollicers, agents, and for “otbor axpenses,”" And yet the boast of tho Cooperative fs their “economy.” The Jowa Life was probably neither snore nor lesa pamlently managed than all other companies of ita class, but tbo most extravayant old-tine company existed nover way ond-tonth purt as extn as this. ‘Tho beauty of the assessment eystom Is best Mluatrated, bowover, by applying it toindividual cases. According to the sworn statements uf fho Company tho deaths were us follows: One fn 18743 8 fn 1835; 11 in 1870; JS fn 18773 15 in 1878; 7 in 1878; 8 in 1889. Total, 83 in noarly seven yeurs,: ‘The hotrs of those elghty-three mombers got SIGH. The other 6.216 individuals who wore at one time inembers pald this and as much more, which went to the officers, agonta, etal, aud whut do thay got,orwhatare they Ikely to get? Nothing! - Gigantic discovery! Tho assessment Insur- ance plan bas enabled 6,208 nen to pay to ow company &318,619,64, In order that cighty-threo benellelarics might Ket an avorige Of E1848 cach. Very few pot ts nich ag this, however, At frat cuch beneficiary reeeived &1,000, but during the past four years |f has only boon a few bundrad, ‘Thus ends tho lowa Lif, which bas Hved tho time alotted the majority of such voncerns. lie history ouzht to be # warning to all wo con- tumplate ombarking in similar schemes. Tt bud one merit, huwever, which most of its fellows have not. It nover’ worked the “cburity and benevolent" dude to“ rope in” mombors by false pretonces, U. 1k 8, a BOYTON, THE SWIMMER, Spectat Dispateh to The Chteagu ‘Tribune, Davenronr, In, June 10.—Capt. Paul Boyton, who left Clinton at 6 o'clock this morning, landed here at 6 this evening, quite fatigued, owing to the hot sun, Hewill start down the river to-morrow afternoun a 5 o'clock, DEBARRED FROM THE SCHOOLS. Cincinnati, June 10,—Missourl Scott, a colored girl, brought suit for damages tu the United States Court to-day against the School Directors in Goshen ‘Township, Cler- mont County, for debarring her from tho privileges of the school. —_———————$ TITUSVILLE OIL MOVEMENT, Trruavitir, Pa, June 10,—Ofl opened at S3fe3 highest, ssyey lowest, S2!¢e; closed, S23¢0; shipments, 55,000; charters, 5¥,: Tung, 90,000, ——————_ ‘Tramps in Sport and Prisonors in Kare nest. Altoona (P'a.) Sun. Tt was voted ju tho papers a short time sinco thut two * tramps" had called at tho bose of a lady residing in tho nelgoborhood of Phine No, 1), and demanded chickens, exes, butter, milk, ete. aa fool fur thomsolyes and a compuuion, They represented thut thelr euunpaniog wi sick with tho snall-pox, and the Indy Was a0 frightened that sho hus been il ever sinc ‘Three of our promivent Luainces mon yestorday explained the transuction. The party were on a tebing excursion, and tho domund for food they considered a good Joke; but It looks now ns though the faugh wilt be on the othor sido. It sovins that tho persons upon whom tho Joke was played huve preferred charges, and that ware mais for tho arrest of the jukerd have beon is- sued, —= A Premium fer Scorpion Scalps, Ran Antonio (Ter) Herald. % A Durango correspondent describes 4 torribia scorpion, kuuwn astho alacrau, which infests that revlon, its sting is mortal in every case, and no remedy has ever been found to counter- uct its deadly pulson, ‘The spasmeare so viotent that it takes three or four strong mon to hold apatient atuny by it. Hopplly, tho suffering jo short, for after two or threo hours it jy all over. Patients emit from thelr mouth 1 wevontsh yellow acum, which turna into a Dluck spongy Matter tu uw short white, Every year thirty ‘or more deaths nre recorded 48 the work of tha wlacrin. Tho Governinent pays a pro- nitum for tholr scalps, and boys bunt down and derive quite a revenue from that xourco, but tho pest does not soem to dimtalsh uny, ‘They nro wulu to occupy but # siuall belt of land Een cast and wost, taking in Durango and za eed Theo Now ‘Thing in Shoes. ondon Truth, Japancso robes, adapted to harmonize with the cursut-molded waist and Furopuat bonnet, wixte Just Winter. Sotue foreign lea ereof fashion intend this summer to zo further In the direction of Orlentallsm by wearing, a avaside casinos, Japanese shoes, ‘tho Japanese shoe acoommodutes itself to the anatomy of the foot. It fe rounded and wide ut tho too and naire row at tho heel, The uppers ure of tino utraw, pinited openly and laid over some bright-calored Mntng, Pho solesara of thick Jeathor. ly our climate tho leather upper ut thors ” APTER Usinu. Price, $1.00 per Bottle, Sani on why It should not be cut ala dap- aneso and prettily embroflered Ike an Indian i In shoes thus made, stout or feet would not be at the dis- y now are, The easy size at rounded end would afford concealment to protuberances, ‘Ty bo toleratly well off, in the ordinary boot the foot must be very sim, There ie no handsomer object than a human foot which has been ailowed to grow up in tl Ly and inaimild and dry cilmate. Nor is there a more Unagotly object than one that has bn deforinod by tight, narrow-toed boots. Obs with what carethe Varisienne at Trouv! though the bench thore Is smooth—fastens before sho gocs into the water, her sandated bathing-sboes, If her feat looked well Ire, sho would bons careful to dispiny thom tude nw she isto covor thotn up, Isthere anything wore ridleulously ugly than 9 European boot, which has takun tha farm of a particular {o0t, when seen apart from its bnbitunl wearer? J havo’ known of ftirtations begun at watoring-plitces which might have fed up to the bymenent altar but for imprudent exhibitions of boots at bed- room doora in hotel corridors. 2 Japanese shoo woul! not be so ridiculously tell-taic, be- cauro, It boing more ensy, it would not be forced by tho wearer's fout Into a particulnr sbupe, the 3 orva $$ A Mother's Devotion. Bonton Journal, Avery poculiar cose of a inothor's devotion to ber son. a maniac, hos Just come to Mirht, About elghteon years ago a family named Harrington moved to Portamouth, I. f, Nearly four years after, a.gon, William, then about 2 yours of aye, suddenly disappeared. About three weeks zo the mothor of the boy died, Some of the people at her funcral beard a strange noiac. and on sor ing ton small dark room in the atticfound there a young inan, having scarcely any clothing, cov- ered with hair, The husband of the wornnn told the following story: The young man, he said, was bis aun, who bad mysteriously disappeared so many yearaago, When about 2 years old the boy becaine Insane, and wis soun a raving manise. Tha mother refused ta let tim be taken from her, but placed bin in ni nttio- room, where at tines she was compelled to tie him.” During all these years he had becn con- fined there, and the motber wns tho only living arson whom her son had seen. She was aceits- jomed to visit him and feed him with her own hand, and had jealously guarded her eccret from the neighbors, fearing that steps would be tuken to tear the boy away from her. When she died the futhor attempted to follow her example, but was not equalto tho task. Young Harrington brs been removed to the Insane Asylum at Cranston, R. I. ELECTRIC APPLIAN ~~ ARE YOU ARFLICTED 2 NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED. The Vital Forces Restored Without Medicines CTRIC AP. Bre to ieconstruice ‘Uon and etticacy, zenera= tlug nad diffusing mttd, continiota current a stoncy the sent nal Weuknos, Fx- hauntion, Inpotencyauia Hitiseuses of the Urine Senital Organs, withany druscing the stotwach. Nature" merely wunts natural aid. which our apillances sromptty ulva here is ne known reme- Jdy that wi so promptl und thoroughty rencty And restore the hervous, ratemans einetricity aul- mR CUTTentA, cy Tubistered hy the relies cone ininlatered hy the mild. con For Young, Men, Middle ed Men, and Old Men there is a Natural Way out of Bufering and Troubl Epeeial Mlustrated pamphlet sent In tented entolone on Fecelptor Teenes postaue. Consultation free, Ofice ours. Ya. im. ty p.m. . ‘TO LADIES-pecin) clreular on Female troubles, and expinining pecial Electrical Appliances for curd Of samu on receipt uf6cents pustage, AMERICAN GALVANIC CO., Rooms 1 and 2, 184 Madison-st., CHICAGO, ILL. Cut this ont for reference. HOLMAN'S PAD, HOLMAN’S ' PAD © Acts by Absorption through the-Nerve Forces and the Circulation. PAD ja the ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENU E CURATIVE PAD, the unly remedy that has an honestly-acquired right to ase the Utle-word “PAD? in connection with a trentmont. far chronic discases of the STOMACH, LIVEK, aP N, and MALARIAL BLOOD POl- SONING, HOLMAN'S PAD has such completo control over the most persistent CIERONIC DINFANES of the STOMACIE and LIVEN, inciuding INDI+ GESTION, sit forms of DYSPEPSIA, BIL IOUN nnd BICK HEADACHES, EVOUN PROSTRATION, ond SLEEPLESSNESS, 08 WAMPLY justify the oninont Professur Loomis’ highoncomium: "IT 18 NEAIKItA UNIVERSAL PANACEA THAN ANYTHING IN MEDICINE." HEWARE OF BOGUS AND IMITATION PADS, EACH GENUINE HOLMAN PAD hears the PRIVATE 3: NUE STAMP of the HOLMAN PAD COMPANY, belng the above ‘Trade-Mark printed in green, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGQISTS, Orsent dy mail, postpaid, on receiptol $8.00, FULL TREATISE SENT FRER, HOLMAN PAD COo., 744 BROADWAY, N. ¥. (P.O, Box tL) DH. HonmaNattendsdatly. Consultation free, Bulte ablo roums for tho reception of Jody pationts, VITAL RESTORATIVE, oe RICORD'S Vital RESTORATIVE Rostores Nervous and Ihsaleat Dobliity, eto: pura- ly vegotable, Msoxes of GU pitts, $1.50; NO, $4; 40 S10, OF LEVASSON, 1 bis tuo Richelieu, Paris, None genoluy without tho Fronel trade-mark and slunu- ture of 8. B. SIGEASOND, Gonoral Agent, CAU+ ‘MON.~A former agent of wine ts now ndvertising 9 spurious tuiltation of the celebrated Dr. Iicurd’s Vi- "TAL Iustorative under tho assumed nume of Dr. Itcord's Restorative Pilts,to havoosiniiarity in name. ‘Tho toatimonlals aro fraudulontly copied frow my clrentura to docutvo the publla, Renuine can be had of 'T, Hraun, USI 8, Clurk-st, and Lt) E. Madison- at, of Galo & Mlock!.818, Clurkeat, und Palmer Elo! Chicago, and all drug, VAN SCILAACK, STE: it, Wholesale Agents for the ramp tor doseriptive olroular wh extn wand _teartmoniols, _._ AMUSEMENTS, EXPOSITION BUILDING. THE TWENTY-SECOND (RAND ‘| SANGERFEST OF THE North American SANGERBUND Exposition Building, Chicas June 29 and 30 AND July {, 2, and 3, Createst Musical Event OF THE MNETERNTI CENTURY! SEVEN Grand Concerts! A Highty Chorus of 2,000 Singers! A Magnificent Orchestra of 150 Artists! TANS BALATKA, Musical Director, The BEETHOVEN SOCIETY, of Chi- cago; the MUSICAL SOCIETY, of Mil- waukee; the APOLLO CLUB, of Chicago; and Seventy German Singing Societies from all parts of the country will take part. Among the principal worka to be performed are: “DRUSUS DEATH," by A, Helssmann, “RALAMIN,” by Max Hroe! “PRAYER HEFORE MATTLE," by Mohring, “ODYSSEUS,” by Max rach, ‘The entire First Act of * Lohengrin"? The Heventh and Ninth Symphony, by Heethoven. ‘The Second Symphony of Schumann, Wagner's * KAISERMARSOH,." THE SOLOISTS WILL DE Mine. Peschka-Leutner, (GERMANY'S GREATEST SOPRANO,) Annie Louise Gary, EMMA DONALDI, WM. CANDIDUS,. FRANZ REMMERTZ, MYRON W. WHITNEY, AND OTHERS, GRAND PICNIC At Wight's Grove, SUNDAY, JULY 3. RATES OF ADMISSION: Senson Tickets, tor One Meserved Heat Family ‘Tickets (Sevan Seats In One C Single Reserved Seats, Slogle Admission, REDUCED .RATES WI bo given on all tho Math lending to Chicago. A GALA WEEK, Beginning June 20. W. C. COUP’S MONSTER FOUR-RING CIRGUS. CIRCUS, With Three Circus Companies, MUSEUM, With Autowntic and othor Wonders. MINAGERIE, With Hare and Costly Antmatn, PARIS HIPPODROME, With Itoruan Chartot, and Jockey Races. Larger, aud Urunder tian any other Show in the World, ‘Tent senting 1400 People. Beuinning Jane on the Laky Front, Adintssion w everything only Gc. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-at., opposite Cuurt-House, engugemont tor the week OF Jung 1S with the Justly- celebrated ACME OLIVETTE COMPARY, Whore rocont unqualified triumphs tn Audran's beitle Iant opera ure well remomberad in this city. le ungacemont of the favorite young actor, Mit. JAMES O'NEAL. aupported by ROSE AWOUD, LEWIS MORRISON, and a selected company, witl commence on Monday, June: with D'Ennory's grand, ivlodramea, A CELEBRATED CASE. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ‘Ide, Halsted-at, near Stadison, y Sole Proprietor. ‘The manageniont take pleasure In angouncing an. bi ‘Mule, Teusurer, xtra At= Wer WA. EMM At. Aru: tnue Directir. Jolin Mt MONDAY, JUNK (A Carnival ot Fu traction, “TONY DENIEIUS PEERLESS {UA DUSTY PANTOMIME 'h With thut Princely don of Muuius, and a Huluct Cotorly of Mriliiant euuN Transforination, presenting Solanaor. Vonniar Matinue Wednes pel tte Evory ovaning this week und Naturda} grentust attraction of thy present suns HARRIGAN & HART COMBINATION, tu their great Now York auceons, Mulligan Guards’ Numince, June 13—Last Week of Harrigan and Hart Mnliadia Sliver Woustne “ i AMUSEMENTS, ELOCUTION. S.S. HAMILL SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION Ia Union Park Hall, 517 W. Madhonst, JUNE (5, (881. Resldonce, 45) Wushingtor GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. JAY RIAL asus und Manager Et his week, und Saturday matinee, JAY EVOry ovoniag (oH TEN UNCLE TOM'SCABIN wy TRAINED WLOODHOUNDS, Freese and as RUN highur. “Avsulutoly nO Petia and farowell engox VETTE CO. YOU WILL FIND A TREATISE ON HAIR AND ENTON’S HAIR GROWER THAT WILL INTEREST YOU AND CAN BE RELIED UPON, It cures BALDNESS and DANDRUFF and stops Hair FALLING OUT. FOR SALE AT DRUGGISTS' AND AT 178 STATE-ST., opposite Palmer House. Sent prepaid on receipt of price, MWVICKEN’S THEATRE, PIIK ONGINAL AND ONLY VOKES FAMILY, PRESENTING ‘TWO PIKCKS— Belles of the Kitchen tt edletia, COUSIN JU! edt eduingtan tid Saturday inetinog atk SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIO THEATRE, Clark-at., opposite Sherman Mouse, # and matineos Wednasday. Sat- 1), We WS CELEB: ist with Nueahan ana Coyne it MRS. DRISCOLLI'S PARTY. Monday, Juno 1 one wook only of Mike's Sen of Jeo Cumbbiadon, BAUWS PAVILION, ‘Twonty-secondsat, Cottuxe Gruve, wid Indiana-ave. ‘Yhts Evening and ovory evontng during the aummer, This Ev iiiday vroning and Bundny Maciioe, CONCERT. GEARS trea Satine BEFORE Using, 1 i