Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1881, Page 5

‘ aM the telephone, and received the query, “Low ao * too much trouble for you to xive me some hints asto the proper way to Fecelve and dispose of sruests cto wedding; how the supper should be: served, andoce forth.” ‘ SPORTING EVENTS. ° ~ You want to know whatisen rissie and recherchy, ext ‘| asthe French sey,” remurked the horse mun. “we | Ste “Juli i 2 cn ere ran the correct pointer, Are you the blush? et ae cal Easy Race iug bride? m i i ; ares sire” sald the girh*s a rathor weak volce ee pen eee “that Is—" 5 : i ; : “Oh, I understand,” said the horse editor. “I ap. * peo sour feelings, 1 was once younz und back. | | : ye Aft OS hae, is wedding, “The receiving | He ‘Trots Three Heats ‘Over , the After the nuptlal cerem: port ts coe After the na ony is concluded “But his name isn't Mtke," said the + _ eat hbt ante aid the ‘young taay, bs 1 know all about that.” eatd the equine jour- ngiet. TOF curse his name is Adelberd ae Meginald, or sume other drs-zouds clerk nonsense, bat in giving advice we always aliude to the suckes ca Ake und call the ‘uride Histnaty It saves tine Fleetwood Track in 2:14 1-2, 2:17 1-4, 2:16, ee How the English Betling Sharps Were Outwittea in the Doncaster Now after you und Mike are married yo . it. Es i selves at the unek end of the parlor. Botiee bare a floral bell: or something Ike that to sraeg ander. bocause it ts considered the correct chang snd makes a hetter toot ensemble, as tho Frenel cart Then the - sts they cut in line and go by soe cg a slow walla kind of we-buried-htar-sadly-by dose ofnigbt elip.und sou shako lunds with ene acy ~ and ray ‘thanks, awfully": and they look at you ce Mike's if you were a couple of prize cattle, und fone sorry for you.” ‘And the supper?" saia the young lady: Return and Disbandment of the Ohicagos Where tha Players Will Winter, — Gossip and: Rumor Concerning En- Sagements for the League ; “Oh ses the supper Well, atsome weddings ea feed in the dinine-room, und at others eneh ieee Glubs. i sits ona chalr und bas his lunch brouzhtto hte. tocr : Talwars adsise the use of chopped feed ut woddioes THE TURF. bring on the hum sundwighes and tve-eream ut the same time. | They can't ent.tho sandwiches first you Know, vacnuse if they do the cream will melt, ana if Uhey throw i the ervam to. Start with the sandwic! will act like Isanguo's shost—they will not down? ™ and the hore reporter winked vixoronsly nt the Geamatie critic murder to attract the attention of ‘that person to his able joke. But the eritle was trying to smoke n elgar that the advance agent of the Whale had given tim, and cid not look. “Of cunrse.” continued the biographer af Golde smith Maid: “It woutd be beter if you could gio each ruest n box-stall und throw the feed in early in” the oventtg, but this is not often practicable, 30 you had better keep on the old racket" ST. JULIEN DEFEATS TRINKET. Special Disvatch to The Chteaoo. Tribune. New Yonx, Oct. 15.—The sky was overcast this morning and until the hour of noon itylook: a as though the creat trot atthe Gentlemen's Driy= tng Park between the famous trotters St. juiien and. Trinket “would be postponed. To the delight of turfmen however, the clouds broxe away as if by magic, and the genial October sun romed to presage a grand struggle between the fiyers. Since the close of the racing at Jerome Park there nad been no sporting to distract at- tention from the trot, and consequently “Lata vure Taw vers thankful, sir, for the Interest searasgaaken In this matter.” sald the girl." and t | t2° pai PE ee tees ll cuasses suall follow sour advice, Which ts the way down tS anterecog Teputation ofthe stairs, please?” = = contestants interested the Rencral public, Public, “There ure two Ways.” replied the horse reporter. “You can Jump down the hatchiray or tate the stairs. Oar elevator never runs.” IRELAND SUALL DE FREE. There were six patriots bold in Dubtin, Round Ireland swore with fury bubblin’, They'd kill tho British Lion, if him they set their eyes on. But when news came, “The Lion from his Jair is Loose,” three of the patriots left for Paris. Of Parnell the Lion made only a Jawful; With Dillon next he flied bis maw full, And the last of them, Quinn, Then vanished within, Crying, “ This condition of things is awful.” SS eS PERSONALS, So that when the hour for the race arrived there Were about 8,0X) persons sented on tho grand stand and the club-house balconies, while ‘the -bluf and the steps leading down to the track Were algo crowded with Spectators, und among them were Gon. Grant, the Hon. B. F. ‘Tracy, Leonard Jerome, Eawin Bates, Alley Bonner, W. H. Vanderbilt, William Turnbull, L. D. Packer, the Seeretury of- the Breeders" Association, aud others. During the first beat Gen. Grant was in the judges’ stand, and after the heat be crossed the track to Join some friends at the elub- house. Ho was immedintely recognized by the crowd, and received an ovation; The judees selected were Sim Hoagland, David Bonner, and Samuel Weeks Jr., and the timers were Arthur Gillender,. George B. Allen, and Gen. Sweeney, of Troy. Tho track was in splendid condition, and at 3:20 P. m. the horses scored for the start. First beat—On the third attempt they came up ona level trot. and the word was given with Trinket baving a neck tho best of it, and in. Solug uruund the turn she incrPased her lead to At the request of the citizens living on Guitean street in Cleveland, 0., its name has been changed to Abram strect. Senator Platt, of Connecticut, says that he considers himself fully restorea to health by the | 7 Jengih. Bat e le as she api ched tne er Adirondack air, but that ne shall stay in that re- | pole . St... Julien closed eo ‘the "wheel ion as loag as the weather will permit. of the mare, and they. passed’ thut point in this manner in 324 seconds. As thoy James Kelly, ex-Mayor- of Roctiester, a former Saratogian, has subscribed and paid the Inst $109 due upon the land upon’ which’ the Saratoga Battle Monument is situated. : Herr Most, editor of the London Freiheit, fhe suppressed Socialist newspaper, will. bo \rged in Berlin for a constituency in the Soctal- Bt loterest at the forthcoming general election. | Wittiam AL Davis, of Monrovia, ex-At- ‘prnes-General of Liberin, receatly married iiss E. J. E. Seton, a native of the Grebo tribe, ‘ucated in the schools of the Episcopal mis— on at Cape Paulinus. This is the first murriuge da prominent Amerivo-Liberiun with one of e uborigines, and the influence, itis said, has en salutary in those communities. ‘he son and three daughters of the Comte Grasse, French commander, lived for some thhe in Charleston, and Demolselles Amelio and splanie de Grasse dicd from yellow fever und re buried in that city. Their brother, Comte jexunder de Grasse, was at one time State Ea. apace for the two Carolinas and Georgia—a i Went wong the backstretch St. Julien outfouted the mure, and amid the shoutsof tho inultitude he shot to the front und in a twinkling was in the van by a length und u quurter. . ‘The paee Was very fast, and both were trotting magnitl< cent! ‘St. Julien inereased his lead: si however, and at the half-mile pole in ds Blength Separated them. As they camo wu: the rocks Turner forced tho mare, sne clused eo rapidly upon that greatenthusiusm was und her competitor r Ss manifested, but it was evident that Hickok had St. Julien well in hand, and he svon sbook the mare off, and by the time they reached the three-quarter pole he wus lending a length and a quarter. Coming round the turn. Trinket made another effort, and got to the wheel of St. Julien, but her ef- forts were fruitless, for Hickok was holding St. Juten, and Jooxmeg- behind him, and before Teaching the draw-sute Trinket gave up trottime and ran to the wire, St. Julien winning the heat by balf a length in 2:14ts. Second heat—Offers of two to one on St. Julien went begging. Un the first score St. Jutien outfvoted the mare, and it was” No £0,” but in the second attempt ‘Trinket trotted weil, pulling St. Julien, they received the word with Trinket a neck in’ front, she liav- ing the outside, but going round the turn St. Julien, with a ‘tine burst. of speed, shot to the front, and then with a rand stride be increased bis lead to two lengths, und with this ud- it to which he was nominated by Washingtdn. ae Alexandre Dumas has discovered that E telephone can be made rather too useful as te conveyance of a practical joke. The other ‘ a i Yantuge he reached the quirter = pole Caen eager Enown Paris restaurant, a | Fanuge he reu Along the buck-stretch for “Some distance St. Julien still nie . fsiend asked to be put in communication “of. Dumas, and a few minutes later a leaky voive replied from the Avenue de ‘hers. Dumas has gone to bed. Anything ortant?” “ Most important.” was the re- siase. M. Dumas was snon at his post with bis kept bis lead, but ‘Turner pushea Trinket and closed on St. Julien. who, however, was well in band. At the halt-mile pole in St. Jutien was lending a length, and as they speeded pa-t the rocks the mare mudea fine Spurt und St. Julien led by bulr-a length only. But dhe latter shook olf the mare again, and by the time they reached the three-quarter pole St. Juiten hud you ‘like tripe a ta mode de Cuen?" ‘It jou wi her Dum: hada aor ppan (o/pe daubted Sava eageS ae esa RS, | Tee cae oe se ee artes ale, St, Ja fength, pogress just then. 5 Hickok now “took St. Julien in baud, = and a3 they were turnimg into tbe home-stretch Trinket was forced ‘up to his shoulder and again there was 2 burst of E INAL COURT. , THE. CRIMINAL: © enthusiasm, but us they trotted up tho bome- a stretch St. Julien steadily forged abead und was Verdicts and. Arratenments, leading w jengih at the draw-yate, und Trinkets ihe jury in the case of Ole Knudson and Lu- | endeavor 10 overtake lta Forced ber to 2 break, . ser. with robbing Ole Oleson } as they reached the wire, und she ran over t ‘ % Third beat—Therv came up on a dead level on dige Jameson ordered the prisonersdischarzed. the tirst score und were cent away, but on the aarles Williams end Patrick Reynolds. who | turn St. Julien forzed to the front seh consun~ We implicated with Thomas Tracey in robbing | mute euse and was soon a length and 2 quarte: 3 y reached tbe quar- GrgeGerverich at the corner of Desplaines | in front, but by the time they reacl b a eke Teeeete on cae night of Sept. 7, | tef poleinsiz Seconds Trinket bad closed up the we sentenced yesterday on pleas. of daylixht and then she went tlying along the buckestretch fora short distance. and. as she Ws -after slowing a previuus good | pussed St Julien, there was oud applause, bu penitentiary, but Reynolds, who was knowo tave been In many like scrapes,was given five of short duration, for _ Hickok let Ysin the same institution. Tracey and. his go of St. Julien’s head and in another moment he was in front, and, with a grand burst of speed, redobed re. Bale ole. pols ap. are ar da struggle with a jury a few days | with a lend of a length and u ree-quarters. As and hee seven vents in we penitentiary. they turned to come under the rocks pelnkot ere were tifty-fuur prisoners erraigned at | made another spurt and sot up to the shoulder thar of the court to plead to their indict ms. Of that number there were nine- te bors under 18 years of age, sev- of St, Julien, but the latter shook her olf again, © being under “i.” Among the . older dat the ‘three-quarter pole was leading uw length. Hound tho bend, into the boie- Puers were Jerre SMilligun,. charged W killing Jerry Maboney, Artour Stern, woo ten, Trinket trotted so well that many in the erord jumped to thoir fect in the excite- Wuntlincbing nerve and unblinkingeye heard thdictment charging him with “willfully, ment, There wasatine brush up the stretch, Rivusly, and aforethougnt ” killing bis wife, but Si. Julien outfvoted his competitor, aud won the heut and race by three-quurters of a Jength in 2:16. Sais aye Kinda, charged with attempted i a names Jobn ‘sonrocd ler pleaded guilty to GENTLEMEN'S DRivina PARK. MOnRISANA, @atidence operution, and John Stosheim | N. ¥., Oct. 15, 183L—Purse $5,000; mile heats, Bed guity to borse-stealing, all the others | best three in tive. in harness: a Pung not guilty. 0. A. Hickok's b. g.St.Juliea, by Volun- + cases of James Griffith, Max Webber, teer, dam by Henry Cluy......--....--2001 22 Burns, Rudotph Von Hessen, and Chartes | john Turner's b. m. Trinket, by Princeps, a Dn. charged with robbing and murderin; dam Ouida, by Hambletonian............2 2 2 us Sterns in February last, will be called THE TIME. : Judge Jameson Monday. The case of Three WLee, the Chinese laundryman who killed Quarter, Half. qiarters. Mite. Cea Mansfield on Clurk street a few months First heat. ey 1:05 140 °° S14 Sylll be taken up by Judge Tuley. Second heat....34!4 12083 134334 cat ig i ‘Third heat. 33x 1:08 TL 2218 t season St. Julien trotted thirteen times, aidwvoan winner ten tues, getting u record of 221124. - He hus been out of condition through- out the present seuson, and today wus bis lirst. appearance. He bas sixty beuts to bis credit in 2:00 or better, and eight of them are better thun 2:16. Lustyeur Trinket retired with a record of a ” from | 319%. vear she has wou twelve races, and i x Tande'a record of S110, and trotted on time In ‘Yagton yesterday. i Pea 22 the recent meeting at ec! Seon transactions at tho Sub-Treasury | Fine GN nae nfessty heats to her credit in YHay wore: Gold $75,000 out; silver $15,000 | 2:3) or betier. After her recent performance at al $2,000 in. : ess Fleetwood her owner thought her @. mateh for gi inter nal fecnaae receipts sésterday were | St-Julien, und the Gentlomen’s Driving Associa: 1 ? ich they tion resolved to bring them together, which * -jepirits contributing $90,174, 10 tobacco | Gidwith the result recorded above. $4,350, and beer $1143. WHEELING en R. McDonaup, of No. 676 West Dfadi- About 10,000 peo- WRreEEtrxG, W. Va.. Oct. 15. *8ket, was beld in $500 bail by United States | ple witnessed the Exposition races today. The iussioner Hoyne yesterday to answer the z f the season, free-for-all trot was the event o! ane in, ea | and furnished fine sport. ‘The running race was {7 gle. O* Selling ctars and tobacco without a | or onhat tame, owing to Vinginia takin ‘ Re. Ritts H. Bantos, who was arrested with with ease. ‘The trotting race was faite poate, fares in tive, free for all, purse $600, "Goetz and Adolph Bondy for the alleged {gling of horsgs from Canada, and who was ; THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. +Pension Agent paid out $2,700. collections on dutiable goods amounted 319, aiviced. SUMMARY. - 211.1 {dal Friday nige - was released yesterday on 7 12:22 Stash: “00 Lal. Goetz gave a bond Fri- | yh 7 334 Say nigne, 00 baa Ambassador Seer Mita ref tilated silver in cir- | Lucy... nw wn, lation, particulaci wee ieee witb holes in Tom, Henares and Onuwa, ae 5-12. 22m, Sub-Treasurer Gilbert says they have ng race, mile heats, three in five, free be money and will not be received by}: Running 50 $30), divided. : Es ie Government. ‘They are only worth the mar- | for all, purse $30), BUMAEALY: | -'Falue of tho sliver they contuln. heidi toa, Washington clerks who have been count. | Viteitita.-. ing the money at the Sub-Treasury finished aH Bice Wer work yesterday.’ Everything is correct. Belle of N < £} Tire totat Amount on hand is $9,000,794, of which ‘Keno drawn. $5859) to in guid, $122.40. in silver dollars, pre $.661.150 in subsidiary silver, $3,915,856 in greeu- PITTSBURG. ree. $2.01,0 In silver-certiticates, and $115, * Oct. 15.—Today’s races were very mp uacancelled interest coupons and checks. ‘PrrrsBurc, duets witnessed by a good crowd. interesting, an The weather was pleasant, and the track ia tirst- in iainor coins, and $6u,vu0 in currency- cates, i elass condition. aac nasnoaad ; z ce, 2:29 elnss, purse $500, 4 tthe orang eto SES tei for licen- afecitii; heaton account of darkness. Jobn nO: N. took two heuts, Allegheny Boy two, and Frank [toss one. Second race, 2: Boston Davis. \- ppeesin Pharmacy neld by the State Board of 7 ‘cy at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, «ek, and 12, 1881, the following persons 37 class, 22 5 mimary: purse $500, Summary: Pulsed out of a class of twenty-one: iS \ sdin Bishop, Chicngo, Utd Ww Prince, Lin- S is, i 5 A. A. Cuiver, “Momence, UL: J. F. : CES. Hlierer, Sout. Hee Ge Vierkectier, Ghlcage. eT ee ee Gaeilge Park ‘tug Wy: 4; Sheddell, Warren, ill.: M. O. Warren, CINCINNATI, O., Oct Tot ne oto finish Rinon Tit; Bik! Kittel,” Lee, Ti; N. Mc | paces. ia the two beats required today to finien Pousat, GW: Holder, Blooming- | the 2/23 class race, which had six heats yeshor, M. Eaton. Chicujo; C. W-Day, Allen- day, Lucrece took both - tie Graham ~ second,. Aut! al money, Hote conel Ba: fourth. ‘Time, 228%, ae s! REINSTATBMENTS. . NSIONS AND REINSTS oSeuer ‘Disputch to The Catcaoc Ti>une. Hantrorp, Conn., Oct. 15.—The National Trot- ple, 1s Ge Davie City, 1a. ; a THE PA ER, Jecsox. art, a DER: ©. Fremont feigned as Gov f Arizona. _ It is “Ponght Gen. N. Po Banke wilt be bee neceasors Fay ; Warmest admirers that Iroqivis was iship, as Woou ranks second to Archer. Ung Association announces tho following sus- Pensions and reinstatements affecting Western Darks and horses; ~" SUSPENDED. * |, [For nonpayment of entrance monoy.].* By order of the Kansas City Industrial ‘Expo- sition und Agrieuttural Fair Association: W. c. Calking, Galesburg, 1i., and the 3, m. fady Low. -llso suspended by urder of the Sedulia (lo.) In- dustrinl und Art Exposttion Associntion. By order of the Cedir Atupids (ia.) Driving Park Association: Fred Newman, Chicago, and the b. x. Bay Gharley; 0. A. Babcock, Canton, iL,’ and‘the ‘g. s. George Sprague; William Mayo, Chicago, and the br. &. Resolute. REINSTATED. (Cutting for entrance money paid or settled.] . H. Ozlesby, Cuzcugo, and tho c. m.-Florenee AM. suspended June 16, Ist, by order of the Javkson (Mich.) Horse- Breeders’ Association. A.J. Aldorman, “port, IL, and tbe IK. g. Eureka, suspeuded Aug. 20, 1981, by order ot tho Oilea (N.Y) Park Association, and Sept. 2, 1851, by onder, of the Charter Oak Purk Association, ‘arttord, Conn. x AMERICAN SHREWDNESS. The Referee, an English sporung Jourunl of Some promivence, has rho following plain words an reference to tke artisite manner im which the touts employed by the bookmakers were so badly fooled by those haying [roquots in cbarsze that the buckersof the American colt were able to yet their money on at guod odds: Excitement is always u.cheap enough com- modity at Doncaster, wut is long since [ aave seen So much of it us was shown on Weduesday. Not even the extraurdiu: ‘y. victory of Robert the Devil and tho no less extruordinary defeat of Bend Or produced hutf the tumult, a hi jo wet may hud a del to with this, as wet is a wonderful dumper to public ardor, ‘but T fancy 188) would under no circumstances have rivalled tho show ulade in 131 directly the Leger was Over. As Lroquois was led buck Into the pid- dock he wus surrounded by clamprous tbou- Sands, some of wooin bestou theif attentions upon him, while others pre! niute su cess in the shape of Sagittarius. ‘The young tnan Bure bis blushing hunors with customury equanimity, thouxu once or twice it appeared asthough the mob, in its desire to do bim and his churve nonor, would carry the c uple round. the course again. No one who sew orb whut pussed after the race enn easily be the stories of threatening letters and end to hobble or noboie or get at—whatever t rect term may be—Sroquois. becuuse he was American. Far more likely ts 1t that the Ain fcans have taugat us a severe tesson not only in the ult of breeding und ranting horses, but in tho way of tunnuging a better corner. In this Jutter connection they have zot our clever peo- ple on their sorest point. ‘They have hit them the burdest bluw possible, they bave struck them. not only in thair pockets but in thoir be- Hef in themselves and their ability. Should the Story of now Lroquois. was driven about in the market, and sturied at nbout 3 to Lavainst when he ougut to buve been about 3 to 1 on, ever be- come public, scund.t!-inongers and lovers of tho curious will have a surteit of tke sensational. Jn the duat contest, diamond cut diamond and dog cat-dog, the Americaus bave come olf (rst best by 2 very long way, and there are ininy. of our Su-called sbrewdest luyers who will brve to admit that they have been sold over this busi- ness like silly schoolgirl: Waar I suid lust week with rezara to the {ro- quois stabie can well stand this... Nobody for a mowent supposes that men who never wave any- thing awny in their lives—not even a good word pitrou tay their books toree or fur times over against froquois unless they thoushe te infor- mution for which they pay so mach was infallic bie. nat they and che touts they employ buve ‘Ors cor- n been fooled to the ropuf their bent by the Amer- teuns is beyond all chance of doubting. ‘This {s the bixyest blow the horse-watcauyr systeu: bas Yet received, and toose who mide books to tig- ures, andre not greedy of undue guin, have furonce some cause for satisfaction beyond by their own — cousciences Few, very few, will be inclined to com miserute the chief losers, who ran thoir beads into the trap biindly.’ The fact is we ure just now “ riznt our of it" in the rue for abil- ity, either human or. equine. Iu one fell swuap we have been robbed of everythiny—cleveravas and capacity amonz ourselves, speed und stay- ing power among our horses. “Ail we cun do now is to ery * Ienubod! Jehabod!” und asic for time on Monday, Fora while we shall bave to yo back to alley-taws und peg-in-the-rig, and leave the supériur sports to exponents of trans- Atlantic und razor-like shrewdne: Why, the finest und most comprenensive plece of steatesy ever arranged -by an Englisn stable sinks Into insigniticunce by the side Uf the froquols busi- shrewdest and must tricky of our and market operators Is n mere shoeblack when compared with the gentlem:n who not oniy managed to win -the Leger, but to win tive times the amount of mortiey that ho ought fuirly to have won—at a fifth tho ris too, be it remembered. To sum up the situ: Hon, we are not in the unt, either physically or Morally, with the Americans, who.over tni3 uf- fuir uppear to have enhauced thei own reputie Won tor cutene: The wooden-nutmeg man, who has hithertu been typical representative of American capacity for getting the bestof ahara bargain, will bave to tuke a buck sent whenever froquols und the Great Doncaster St. Leger of 1881 happen to be mendonad. HOW IROQUOIS WAS BEATEN. ‘The aefeut of Iroquois in the Champion Stakes last Taursduy is thus describe ‘fhe race for the Caumpion Stakes, for 3-year- olds und upward. distanee one mile two fur- Jonys aud ‘seventy-turee yards, was. won by Lord Ariington’s-4-year-old coestnut colt Bend Or. The second pluce was secured by Mr. C. Branton’s 3-year-old buy colt Scobell, and Mr. P. Lorillard’s 3-yeur-old brown colt Iroquois came In third. “Bend Or, the winner, won tne Derby last year, was vietor in une’ race for the City and Suburbun Handicap at £psom in April fast, und wlso carried otf the Epsom Gold Cup in June. Bend Or waited on Scobell tothe bushes, On coming down the bill Bend Or, Seoveil, und iro- quois tuvk close order. When climbing the rise about A quarter of a wile from home Lroquois faltered, and Bend Or and Seobell, siagling themselves out, raced home amid great excite: ment. Bead Or wun the race by hulf nlength, lhere bemg two lengths ‘between Scobell and Sroquois. "It awas generally admitted. by bis fairly and for jockey- The betting was out and out gambling between -imericans und Engilsumea. “The latter had the Jargest xmountof money. They became greatly excited and enthusiastic when No. 18 was huisted. TRACK TALK. Russella, the tull sister to Maud S., bas been broken to harness. She will be 2 years old next spring. Billy D. and mate and John H. booked to trot aruce at Beacon tomorrow, Milan and Edenderry are learning to jump, and will next season sport silk in the cross- country events, W. H. Crawford, the well-known ‘trottmg- horseman of this city. has sailed for Europe for sthe benelit of bis health. ? : Regina, the filly that won. the 2-yenr-old race at the Rreeders’ meeting, distancing three other starters in 23244, was sold “at aucuon Immedi- utely after the race for 34,05). Messrs. S. Powers &Son, Decatur, UL, bave purehused of Mr. Hi. King. Bloom ugton, it, the brown horse St. Mungo. 15 yenrs vld, by St. Al- bans, dum Cruchet by Young Melbourne, Mr. W. L. Beck bas. just returned to Chicago from a Western turf campaign with Brown Wilkes und Gloster, both of waich borses so into winter quarters in tine condition. Mr. Becit toinks Gloster ern pole in 2:18 nooked with Rarus. : Pilot Temple, one of the carliest trotters of note in the West, died last Friday in St. Louis. He was sired by Pilot Jr. und out of she dum of Flora Tempie, bis nume being ucqu red from his weeding. Pilot Temple was foaled in 1859, and had arecord of 2:21. ‘MeLeod, the 4-year-old colt that won the stake for horses of that age at the Lexington trotting meeting, beating Director und Cleminie G., hus been sold to Burney Treacy, of Lexington, for $5,000. He is by Hemphill’s Patehen, out of the dam of Eric, and his record is 2:25." The interest in the Kentucky Derby, which has of Iute years become the {dol of the Ken. tuckiun’s weurt, has revived with the close of the campaign of 1831, which is fast drawing to. anend. [tis matter of regret to some that Perplex is not engaged, but Babcock Is the gen- eral favorit, and bets have already been mude about bis chances. Lost Cause, Wendover, ana Benval are also fancied. Bengal having improved wondertully o e. Runsymede is engured, but it is duubdt ether the Dwyers will make another spring campaign io Kentucky, If 80, Runnymede will be the favorit BASE-BALL. THE. BUFFALOS FOR 1882. Special Ltsvatca to The Chicago Tribune. Burrao, N. ¥., Oct. 15.—It is announced to- day for the first time that Galvin, Foree. Rich- ardson, Foley, Purcell, Brouthers, O'Rourke, and White have signed with the Butfalos for 132, ‘Tho deluy in signing the men or announcing the prospects of the club for next year Is stated to be the uncertainty of O'Rourke's staying here nextycar. He has wanted to get away, and slgued no men on that account, be having full authority to enmige thom. The announcement that given them squarely beaten. He lost nuthing and. mate are Purk, Boston, that ne is to stay, and enxacement of the men, thouga coming at the cieventy hour, restores confidence in backers of the team. GOSSIP OF THE GAME, trot will hive a Captain and manager all in out It is thought Hanion will be the man. Bradley bas signed with Cleveland as change pitener for next year, and Hotaling will play centre field. Syracuse is agitating the subject of a ball nine fn that city next yeur,to form one of tne new league teams, Jack Farrell, the Providence Iamb, is said to have signed with Detroit. A strong ‘player, but a little too red-headed to keep his temper. “oJ, A. MeK."—There is no. rule ugainst. bis pitching on Sunday tu a non-League game for a stako, It that Is what you mean bs his being “al. lowed to do it.” . : The Providence management have, it is said, arrived at the conviction If Providence is to be represented by a Lexgue nine next year it muat be # team that can win the championship at all hazards, else it will not be supported by the pub- Hc, and will: not Drove 2 paying ‘concern, -If that {s the case, Peovidence had better discharge its players at once, for tho team that won the championship twice can and will do it again, Derby is banging -back for an incrense of sal- ary. Ho was paid inst year all he was worth, and will olther play in Detroit or not at all, as bo iz onc of tho “reserves.” ,, It is claimed by the Metropolitans that they had Muldoon’s contract for next year before be signed with Cleveltnd, but the latter won't have it that w.ty, and will probably get thelr man, Ewing will probably Captain the Troys, and Ferguson serve 28 manager. ‘This scheme muy work in ‘Troy, La ey ty of dividtay puthorl. . ty and responsi y umony players In the same team ig very liable to prodace discord, It isreported that an etfort will be made to cbnnge tho playing rules of the league so as to make a base on cnlied balls a base hit end cn the pitchor with un error. It ought to be done to remedy the cvil of too many bases on balls. Whitney will occupy his time ths winter working on one of the railroads lea ding froin Omaba, and Deasloy will be employed “in the glassworks in Philadelphia, “Satran will resuine his place on the horse-cars in Boston as con. ductor, In intimating that Kelly, Gore, and Dalrymple were not put on the blick-list only because they could not be spared, the Cincinnati Enquirer ine dulges in a meun and gratuitous fling. “There 13 nota man inthe Chicago team who is of the black-list order. A correspondent submits the following score, showing the total number of runs scored by chp clubs and their opponents forthe lenzue cham- pioaship up to and including Sept. 30, the end of the leazue seuson for I86l. ‘The totals ditfer somewnat from the figures heretofore published: Club.” Opponents’ runs. Rank, Rung. pie mi) 3 as ..Providonce, 439 2!Worcester. y 401) 3,398 3.008 Being questioned concerning the Detroit team for next year, Mayor Thompson said: “'Crott is to be one uf the catchers. We sbull have no change pitchers and ‘cateners. in the sense of this senson, but propose to alternate the pitchers and catchers in every game... Negothutions are pending with McClellan, late of. the Providence team, to play short-stop, und there fs lite doubt hat he will be secured. Nexotiations are 1ls0 pending with.a superior man to pluy third base, but for rensons of policy tt is not best to men- tiow bis name." Tn addition to baying two pitch- ers and two catchers, we will have 2 substitute player. ag a general utility man, to put any Whore in the intield or outticld; und the manage- ment bave their eyes on a man who can. play any position except that of catcher.” MeClellan has been secured, but the “superior man to play third-buse "remains in Chicago. The three games between the Chicago and Cleveland teams, announced for ‘Thursday, Fei- day, and Ssaturdiy of Inst week, were declared off, as there was i general feeling thut the Chi- cage public bus ‘bad enourh of batl-playing for one season, and would tuke no interest fn games played after the expiration of the Lewrue Schedule. The Chicazo team was therenpon dis- banded at Cleveland, but nearly all the players came on to Chicago. All were in guod ‘shape physically, and without exception delighted at the. prospect. of playing unother year in tho champion team. “Six of the _ players— Corcoran, Flint, Kelly, Williamson, Gore, und Quest—have entered into an engaxement to x0 to New Orleans und play for two or three months.” Anson was urged to g0, but declined, preferring to rusticate for a thae at bis home fa Marshalltown, fn. where he chops wood for diversion, and keeps up bis muscic und nis appetite uch entle exercise as a rural life atfords. He hus an offer of a-stendy job in Chicaro ut a liberal salary. and may conelude to necept it during che winter, after he has. grown tired of the country. Dilrymple will probably ne bis winter ocenpatiun as a railroad brakeman, and Burns and Goldstith will winter in the East. OTHER SPORTS. FRED ERB CHALLENG ED? Special Disputch to The chicago Tribune. Sr. Joserm, Mo., Qct. 15.—Fred Erb Jr. wag challenged today by John Brewer, of. Hamilton, N. J., to shoot bia a mutch of 109 birds, Enzlish rules to govern, thirty yards, for $39) 4 side, the match to be shot in New York. City within two months. Erb answered that be will shoot Nov. 23. Erb will shoot a maten with C. W. Budd at St. Lonison the 2ith—109 birds for £250 a side, Erb giving Budd three yards advantage, YAcuTIXe: Newronr, lt. T., Oct. 15.—Tho-second race be- tween the yachts Shaduw and Madge was won easily by ube Intter. PAUPER. PROBLEMS. What to Do with 2 Large and Grow- ing Class of Non-Producers, bat Hiealthy Constimers, ” Mr. W. J. Ela. President of the Chicago Phil- osophieul Society, read a paper before that body. last night in Apollo Hall on the subject, * What shall be done with our paupers?” The attendance was moderate. ‘The Rev. Dr. Thomas was an in- terested listenerto the paper. When he en- tered the halla few minutes before tho reud- ing commenced, there was set up quite an en- thusiustic clapping of bunds and stamping of feet, all of which Dr. Thomas acknowledged with a graceful bow. Mr. El’s paper was full of futerest and sta- Ustics, und was quite lengthy. He bezan by stating that ninetecn centuries ago it cost only whut would now he $f to rear a boy up to man- hood; now four-tfths of all mankind worked all of the working hours, and remuined poor. It required no more tood or eloth.ug vow than it did then “to sustain ‘life, so why had the cost Increased - so enormously? The fuult contd be traced to civilization. AS civilization advanced the greater were the demunds made upon Individual mei. bers of society. As the demands increased, the number Gf peuple who were unwilling to accede to these demunas fucreased proportionately. A man’ moderately. well off a hundred or 80 years ago would be a poor mun today. Pauper- ism was NEVER A SPORADIC DISEASE, but would always be connected with the great questions of sociul science—questions of jtand, taxation, law, property, und so on. But pats perism could be reduced, aud the question wus, how? In America there had not been suf- lelent “interest tuken in ~ the great question to furnish uny statistics rela ive thereto. Tt was supposed, fora lenz time, that Paupers were not indigenous to this free aud glorious country, but it was gradually coming to be understood that the paupers bad furnished a full-zrown and very Intricate sochl problem, Jo the census of 1880 an effort was made to show statistics on the pauper question, and it miht be sately estimated that there were at lenst as many puupers bere a3 in England, and there they were to be found at-the rte of three to 100. Prof. Royce estimated that in Massachusetts they were flourishing at the rate of four to 100. But Englund was old and crowded. having 268 persons to every square milo of land, while this country tad only four- teen persons to the sume territory, The growth of pauperism in this country was alarming, and the commending feuture of the problem was that it was nut undér any system at all. In some States, where buards of charities existed, the condition was slightly improved, In New York, however, PAUPERISM INCREASED 600 PER CENT Trom the year 1850 to 1880, although the popula- ion only doubled in that tine, ’ The English Poor law was without doubt the One most likely to reduce pauperism—it hnd re- duced pauperism, in fact. In ISi0 the paupers were in England atthe rate of six to 100, in 181 at the rate of 46-10.to 100, and in 1870 at the rato of three to 1dv. wnich presented the workhouse test. A Pauper nble to work was mad labor in the work- house at less wages than he could earn by voluntary labor, and gradually be was Jeurning that _ voluntary — jabor Wus the most desirable. In England, tou, the number of paupers bud been reduced bs organs izing the churities and preventing, by mesus of Nisitzuons, donations to _unwortny upplicunts. ‘This system of. organized charities bud been adopted iu Indianupotis, Clevelund, Detrnit, and one or two other sinall Western cities. The pop- ular county systom, in vogue in this country, Was taken from the English plan of 100 or 20 years tgo. It bad long been discarded as a fail- Ure across the Atlantic. The Ilimois stims- houses were particulurly distinguishable for their filth, dirt, poor ventilation, poor manaze- iment, und Immorality of ininates; and the Cook County Alimshouse was probably * THE WORST OF THE Lor, 7 Le pémiosphero and scenes were absolutely re- volting. ‘the obstacies in the way of following after the English system were the corrupt condition of politics in the. civil service and the toulish sentimentality of the people regarding the Pau- per. A charity commissiouer wis too apt to be 4 politician, and the sentimentality of the peo- ple wus opposed to separating pauper men trom their pauper wives, nithough ft had been shown beyond the possibility of a doubt that Pauperism was hereditary. <Another way of uprooting pauperism was to educate the pauper children, and to educate all ehlidren in the fadustrial branches. Eventually tho public schools of this country would be pro- vided with industrial branches. This reforin, together with the others mentioned as being pructiced so successfully in England, would ree duce pauperis. ———<—___ THE LADIES, Lucky creatures, why may they not do a little business on their own account? ‘This isjust what Mr. J. C. Lee thinks, therefore he will oven dhis week a Ladies’ Grain Ex- change at the northeast corner of Randolph and ‘Dearborn streets, where he will have all the best facilities for transacting this kind of business. The known inte: rity of this gen- tleman is enough to guarantee the stability of this enterprise. , & This aw was the same | ‘ WARNED, : White Residents of Indian Terrie tory Ordered:to Emi-« ‘ grate. é They Have Attempted. to Introduce More Railroads and Parcel Land. . ae Other Redsons Set Forth in Anonymous Comaiunications Now in Cire j culation, ——_ Svecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lrrrcz Rock, ark., Oct. 15.—Lntellizence just received from the Cherokee Nation announces that considerable excitement exists in certain localities In the Indina country, caused by. threatenmg letters sent to prominent residents, warning them to leave their homes under the Penalty. of assasinution. Ever'sinca the two railroads which now cross tho Territory east and West und north and south were constructed there has been moro or less trouble arising from the fuct that both of these roads at once began working to have the territory opened to white settlement by Congressional legislation. The Project was BITTERLY OPPOSED by the bulk of the Indians, though a small num- Ler advocated the scheme, usserting that it would be uceomplished some. time, and {t would bo best to submit to the. inevitable rather than fight against manifest destiny. The latter were Practically ostraciged, and were regarded ag traitors té their race and country. Nota few Jeft the Nation entirely, and those who re- mained did nothing to stir up further hostility toward thom. It was -hoped that all bitterness between the contiietine elements bud passed away, but the attempt of Jay Gould and the St. Louis &- San Francisco Road to se- cure the right of “ new roads through some of the Nations, and the announcement of another attempted in- vasion by Payne, has, it is said, aroused every dormant passion, and promises to lead to inter- neclne strife. THE FOLLOWING LETTER has been addressed to a number of Persons re- siding in the Chernkee Nution who are consid- ered specially obaoxious: Sin: The Committee of Satet; . consisting of loyal citizens of the Cherokee Nauon, have had you under surveillance fur some time, and have Gecided = that “your ure an enemy to our Government, our people, and “our. in- torests, in thas’ yuu have advocated seco Yonizing and allotting our country, have worked in the interest of ratlroad corporations, and have adhered to our enemies by pivi and comfort to E. C. Boudinot, by invi to address the people in fuvor of such projects, ure determined to stop such treasouabio Projects; and as you bave forfeited all rigut to. Gur protection and respect, you are hereby or- dered to leave this country with all your etfecrs Within sixty days, as you have forfeited all right jo # comuon property and a common protection by your trensonable acts. If you remain longer it will be at the risk of your Jife. You are likewise required to consider this harning as contidential, and are expected to lenve within the preseribed Ume, without giving reasons for such uction. € Cosmirtree or SAFETY, Ir 15 UNDERStooD that Chief D. W. Busbyhead disclaims all con- neecon with tho matter or any knowledge of the Committee of Satety. ‘Those who bave been warned will, it is stated, remuin, aod will appeal tothe Secretary of the. Interior for Protection. esranee eile PARISIAN SUIT CO.’S OPEN. IN Certainly No Opening This Fall Coula Compare In Point of Elegance with Te ‘The opening of the Parisian Suit Company occurred Jast Wednesday, well-fitted establishment under the Palmer House was crowded. “from early morn till dewy eve” by admiring Tepresentatives of the gentler sex, It was an. occasion which brought to this emporium of fashion the aris toeracie dame who sient in from her ear- riage and the more plainly-dressed house wife who alighted trom the street-car. From all seetions of the city they came, and univer- sal adtniration beamed from: their eyes and was formulated. by their lips at the lovely exhibits so deftly. displayed before them. ‘The eye, onentering, wasinvariably riveted ona Worth costume at the right, in glass case of corresponding elegance. It was a queenly robe, 3 la Queen Bess, of blue velvet, Mned with lemon-colored plush, long sleeves, and-of ornamentations indescribably rich” Direetly in front, in another’ glass easing of suilicient length and amplitude to accom- modate the imperial train, was a costume by Pmyat, with its gold and pearl-beaded front, a train embodying grace and richness, its ex- quisit oruamenis, and its gold Jacings run- ning up the front and back. The effect of the indescribable whole was as charming as it was novel; and a»schorus of praise rose from the delighted and fortunate beholders. Indeed, a large number of them agreed in not only pronouncing it the chef d’cuvre of the exhibition, but the finest thing they had ever Set on. “Farther on were a large number of walking costumes, calied the practical suits, blacks and in colors and Stvles suited to all purses and tastes. A. robe trimmed with pearl fringe three-cighths of ayard deep, with a_ beautiful design in front of lace, was admired by all. At the edge of the train were numerous little pleat- ings of colors to match the varieguted orna- mentation, A most admirable thing about this and all the other trains in the establish- nent is their faultless “draping.” On. this tloor is seen.a great variety in cloaks and dolmans, ranging to the elegant $500 articie. Some of the roves were designed by Mr. and Mrs, Tuttle,‘and compare, in the opinion of excellent judges, with the imported goods. <n archway sTionine the ascent to the second floor exhibited: on a bed of flowers the inviting legend, ‘“ Welcome.” One of the most striking of the imany beautiful ex- hibits above wasa party dress of “satinique”? color—a greatly adinired hue. The train was draped exquisitly, and the cost of the robe is only $759. A walking costume by Worth, made of ambre rhadamus, with plush com bination. and ornamented with feather-bead- ed trimming, attracted general adiniration, while a carriage or dinner dress of black velvet, with beaded front and an immense train, by Jourdan & Aubry, and costing $600, provoked no end of delightful comment. very heavy lines of. sealskins are carried by the Parisian Suit Company, and_ the exhibits in this devartinent were especially worthy of notice, In addition to all this, there were in- numerable suits costing $10, $15, and there abouts, so that everybody was certain to be satisfied. ——$—____. MISS LIZZIE PRICE. Report that the Alleged Wife of. the Wend Actor Fechter Is to Marry a Rich Philadelphian—A- Son of tho Pron pective Bridezroom Causes a Malt in the Arranzements. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. PaILADELPuta, Pa., Oct. 15.—Miss Lizzie Price erstwhile’ Birs, Tbomas Hawkes, Mrs. William Weantle, and married 4 few years ago to the late Charles Fechter, was thought this week to be on the eve of s fourth marriage. Since the death of Fecnter and the exposure of the fact that he bad then living a wife in France. from whom he had never been legally divorced, she nas been” living at home upon the proceeds or the estate until a fow months ago, when she nppeared fora few weeks at the Musewia, assuming heavy business. When the Eighth Street Theatre was opened “as a. new house she was enguged for responsible business, but was kept at home by a seVere attuck of pacumonin, which at oue tme threatened to be fatal. She played for a few weeks, and last week there wus au announcement in the Sunday Papers that she wus to marry within a fortnignt the weulthy lumber ‘merchant who bad put $75.000 into building tho theatre, Which is really one of tha prettiest in tho city. Inquiry deveioped that the announcement was Evemature. The fish .was hooked. nut landed. A son of Mr. McDonabue arrived from the South who did not relish # mother-in-!aw to a hundred thousand dollurs or more. : Now there ig talk of a compromise, marrage, $10,000 damages, or a suit for breach of promise. “Meanwhile the ruspective bridegroom nas gone South for an fndennie period. ¥ ‘ mee THE APACH:S. Tocsos, Ari., Oct. 15.—A special to the Cittzen -from San Carlos says the count today was 3,019, ‘or five more than last week, showing that there have been no desertions for the war-patb.. The telegraph operator of Lordsburg, N. 3f., this afternoon says that 2 man named Bachelder, from Gila, Just in, reports having a fight with the Indians in the -Steln’s Peak range, about twelve miles north of the: railroad. One man Was kliled and four are missing. ‘They were Jooking for stolen stock when fired upon,: @ when its large and |- DULLINERY, (NEAR MORGAN.) {hat Batetielder camo into Shakspeare for adsist= A Slar special from El Paso, Tex., says Gen. Gartos Truro, with 1.000 troops, bas left Chicahua jer to operate wit the erican troops against the -\paches. 3S snerieal a e "THE POETRY. OF MOTION” as applicable to roller-skating -as to the waltz, and the roller-skatine has“ the advan- tage In health-giving qualities as well as being fully as graceful an aecomplishment as waltzing. - The season at the Chicago Rink was opened on Monday of the past week by alr. Ferguson, assisted by Mr. Mayer; the at- tendance was very larse and of the best peo- = ple of Chicago. “The reeular Saturda urat- iM a - SI inée was well attended in :spiteot the un- pleasant weather. ‘I'he rink will be open e ery day and evening. Morning session, for ladies only 10:30 to 13:30, afternoon session 2:80 to4:30. Evening session, full brass band in attendance 8 to 10. Saturday~ matinée, 2:30 to Pm. i —— A NEW USE FOR CORK. ‘The wonderful. success of the American make of“ Linoleum” tloor-ctuth is fully deserved. It isu beautiful tloor covering composed. mainly Of finely-ztound éork and solidified - oil, making ® remarkably durable. floor-cloth, unexcelled for elegance in designs and colorings. - Es- pecially suitable for all classes of dwelltugs, din- inz-rooms, halla, churches, and hospitals. ‘Tho Senuine has “ Linoleum ™ printed on the back of every square yard. Kept by ali ‘carpet dealers. a THE LAST OF THE BALLOON, Gentile photographed it instantanconsly after it ascended from his new studio, corner Michi- gan avenue and “Vun Buren street. Gentile Photographs by the most rapid process known. ————— house. 3 SEWER-GAS POISON, ‘The Germicide is a sure preventative against | {ts entraneo into Your houses, Costs nothing to The Popular- t In S ve J oa ice 305 Wabash avenue. Send for cir. Walking Ha t, Mr. Van Dyke's Good Shot, San Diego Grim. Van Dyke of Fall Brook lately came upona wildcat and four kittens upon a large rock. He Pulled the trizger and the ball struck the bevrest kitten in the neck, the splinters striking one in the ear, unother in the breust, and the jain portion passing on killing the mother cat, This was done withun ounce round rifle ball, with a gimlet bole bored it through, so as to make it expand. BUS.NESS NOT.Cc3, Arend Kumyss should be the relinnce of the physician in all thoze cases of debility in Which prompt iinvrovement of the general tone is imperative. ‘Rumiyss is the dlandeat and most easily digested food, and as such the best nour- ishment for a weak stomuch: at’ the same time, through ‘the process of fermentation which Kumyss undergoes, medicinal qualities are de- veloped which we ‘vainty look for in materia medica. In nausea, vomiting, extreme cases oF Gyspepsia, Kumyss’ acts like a churm, promptly relieving all the distressing syinptoms of such gases. When the stomach rejects all else, Kumyss ‘is retained and assimilated, affording the patient nourishment, strength, and comfort, and,as a logical consequence, nervousness censes and refreshing sleep follows. Insearlet intermit- tent, xustric, and typhoid fever, Aumyss Is ‘the best diet. 1t satisfies thirst and huneranaaliys the fever. Kumyss bus considerably the ad- Vantage over dru; in thut it never can do burm. To dose an irritable stomach with drugs {san absurdity which no intelligent pbysician attempts in thisday. But not onty in extreme cases should Kumyas be resorted to; it should bo the chief remedy for a weak stomach under all circumstances. -The dyspeptic. orain-worker with a few glasses of Kumyssa day will improve his digestion and his nerve force. “Ladies would be less nervous, more vigorous, and healthier- looking if thes would add to their daily dieta. -few glasses of Kumyss.” Send for treatise on Kumyss. Beware of imi- ie tations.’ is not sold to the trade, but aArend’s Kumyss to consumers only. A. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. : $e Wusband's Calcined. “lagcnesla. Four first premium medals awarded. More agreeable to thé taste and smaller dose than other mayne- sia. For sale in Government stamped bottles at druggists and country stores, and -by T. J. Hus- band Jr., Paitadelphia. a For couchs, colds, asthmn, bronchi- tis. and consumption Maculistes's Cough Mixt- ure {s the standard and well-tried remed: 3 ulso for whooping-cough and croup. Jobo : Lee, corner Halsted .and Harrizon streets, and ail druggists. rr $25 to $25,000 used judiciously. In grain dealing yields large protits. For pamphlet and electric pen reports write to W. T. Soule & Co., Brokers, 13) La Sulle-st., Chicago. Replete with everything desirable. fashionable. Selling these goods in‘co: nection with our other departments, are enabled to offer the same goods that Millinery © houses Keep at: mu prices, depending for our pro! “quantity sold,” instead of ric we cou.d “task” and get,” ag they doz Tomorrow morning we offer the Greatest Bargains yet shown this Season by any: “The Sensation,” At 50c, With Satin Brim, in all colors, : Fur-Lined Garments, marked down below those advertised by: other houses. Inspection solicited. «= CARPETS, Moquettes at - os SEB: : Choice new styles in : a Body Brussels reduced fo - $140 per yard Orders promptly filled. Samples: sea on application. All goods sext wit it Rive ilege of examination. All goods ‘exe: changed, or money refunded if not eatige. factory. ARDREDGES, II4 & 16 State-st, 284 & 286 West Madison-st iE, (NEAR MORGAN). 4 DOLBANS. a fe Call on your drugzist for Liebig’s Ger= man Corn’ Remover, ono or the best remedies extant ‘ DEY GOODS, &c. PALACE DRY COODS HOUSE. |f¥ #4] MADISON & PEORIA sts Monday, Oct, 17, Goods, Silks, Satins, This is a rare opportunity, it be. ing another lot of fine and elegant’ - Dolmans that we shall offer on = Monday at $12 each. We shave only 120 in this lot. and consists of “5— Dolmans in light and dark colors, ~ -: not one of them but what is worth $18, and many worth $25. Will sel you one, and you may take the Great Sale of Dress and Velvets. Tuesday, Ost, 18, Special Sale Housekeeping Linens, Blan- kets, Spreads, Flannels, Etc. Wednestay, Oct, 19, Important Sale of Corsets and- Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, Thursday, Oct. 20, Feathers, garment and shop with it, andJif.°, you can duplicate it at $18 we will refund the money. Remember, you can inake your selection from‘ 120 fine Imported Doimans ‘at 2. This is a Bargain seldom’ offered. Bargain Sale of Stylish Hats, Plumes, Tips, Ribbons, Etc. _ Friday, Oct 21, Extensive Sale of Fur-Lined Circulars, a . Imported Garments, Dolmans, Cloaks, Etc. Will also offer Various Bargains in Elegant Suits for Ladies and Children in this Great Sale. Saturday, Oct, 22, Enormous Sale of Hosiery and Underwear for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. The admiration of. the world,” the Celebrated Thompson Patent WAVES. Sold only at ee THOMPSON'S _ 107 STATE-ST, WE ARE BOUND To have our House Crowded to its utmost capacity thie Week. as well as all succeeding Weeks, if FINE GOODS, LATEST STYLES, and LOWEST PRICES will do it. JOLY THE CROWD. BANE STATEMENTS. Twenty-fourth Quarterly Sta‘ement OF THE CONDITION UF ‘The Mechanis’ & Trades’ Savings, Lon, and Duiling Associaton, Authorized Capital Stock, $1,000,000.00 A good Building for a term of five yeerse. Space at least 50 feet. by fall depth. = Loe cation, Monrve or Adams-sts., or contize uons to them, between La Salle and Mare ket. Would like possession by January, bat can wait to have’ building put up une dosns on Real Estate. til Inly. Address J 82, Tribune office. fe inigrest sd fina ave a ‘unpald., CATERER. "Rooms is ECKARDT, > : Cash paid on Capital Stace ene Fashionable Caterer; Bue Borrowers to complete joans. 263 WEST Sa DISON-sT. ‘ Gain on Capital Stock... ° Meg hte or 6.0751 | FINEST. TABLE SERVICE IN THE COUNTRY. “The twonty ath series of Capital Stock is now be- Wedding Caxe sent to nny part of the Union. ber cent on ‘sre ranrant : tBeir investments and ean withdraw thelr payment at ._| | PROFESSIONAL, por He Dy. siving: = eee. a through ine astine TDINADV Niorsora ance of this Association. Loans are made on very liberal terms. payment of incipal and interest re- Os ceived monthly, und barlit le more than you srenow. Paying arent” Cyra3. G. FRENCH secremry, |° DRC GRAHADL FiSouth, tatsed-a, near sled * SGT, Secretary AM, South Matstod-a. np