Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 13

1 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: UNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1889- TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. 13 TR0IBLE AT LAKE WANK TOO MANY VESSELS BUILT. 4 i DAMAGED kqeamer Aztec and schooner Toltec, steamer Arizona and schooner Plymouth. all Toledo to Milwaukee, brie; and schooners Angus Smith find Emma L. Coyne.

Cleverand to Milwaukee. aue team on er Boyce and schoer, cGregor, Cleveland to; Milwaukee, Oho. motion conditionally Judge Tuley based his conclusion to allow a new trial on two points. One was that the jury was intuenced by the presence In court of toe two handsome and interesting children of the plaintiff by Bowman. The other point was the trial Judge's rulaig that Judge Grinnell was privileged to decline to disclose a communication made to him by Ida Clement before she sued for divorce.

ITE SOCIETY NOUNG WOMEN AND 111E GOOD IBRETEIREN DIFFER BAD TIELES FOR SHIP-OWNERS IF THE BUSH CONTINUES. Idenvear, Hosiely, White Goods, Cud 16, and Do hustles Good-By. "Pretty Typewriter Girl!" At the sixth regular meeting of tbe Chicago Stenographers' Association the following preamble anti resolutions were adopted: WilEnEas, There is a want of uniformity in the titles applied to writers of shorthand, and also to operators of writing machines; therefore Resolved, That this association will use in its records and recommends for general use the word stenographer as the best, title for a writer of shorthand; also as verbs, to stenograph, stenographing, stenographed. Resolved, That this association will use in its records ana recommends for general use the word typewritist as the best title for an operator of a writing machine; alSO as verbs, to typewrite. typewriting, and typewritten.

h'esolved. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to each stenographio association in the United States and they be requested to adopt the same. Resolved, That a cony Of these resolutions be furnished to the city press of Chicago. Vessel Movements. Superior CityDepartedRa1eig4 Bulgaria, Conch.

C.11. Green. to Two Harbors. Duluth Arrived Campana. Departed Winslow to Buffalo, Mentor to Portage Entry.

Kate Butteront to Ashland. s' no ioteeArriveciVega. Wente, Burnham. SailedMoore. Arentiel.

Luckey, Sands, Hanson. Roanoke, Markham, Chicago. litivankeeArrivedWith Coal. Montgomery. Len Elisworth; merchandise.

"Milwaukee, Jay Gould. ClearedGolden Fleece. Cleveland. Sheboyear ArrivedStarke, L. E.

Roesser. James Duval. F. H. Williams, Exchange.

Departed Lizzie Metzner, Kewaunee. Wind bouthwebt, light, clear. ErieArrivedH. C. Schnoor.

Kelly's Island, stone; Alaska. Chicago. Philadelphia. BulTsio. ClearedSchnoor.

Detroit, Alaska, Buffalo. Philudelphia. Chicago. CheboyganArrivedRaab, Julia, Richard Mott. DepartedCity of Alpena, Detroit Passed outT.

Y. Avery, Chicago. Blowing hard from the west all day. EntlitteronArrivedCarter, Chinman. Barber.

Dell. Iris. Driver, Mummy. Caledonia. Cleared t'ambelt, Chipman.

Mercury. Chicago, Barber, iris, Driver, Caledonia, Milwaukee. South ch icatroArrivedBarbariact, Massachusetts. E. L.

Vance. E. M. Peek. A.

P. alatnazoo. Manhattan. SailedF. P.

M. No. 1. City of Grand Itapids, Kalamazoo, Massachusetts. OnytekoArritreciGeerze T.

Pope, City of Cleveland. Diwell. H. P. Baldwin.

Nyack, City of Duluth. India. ClearedOlwelt, Baldwin. Nyack. trayette Brown.

C. H. Johnson. Pope, Buffalo; City of Cleveland, Cleveland. From the Storm of AT1JRDAY7 JULY 27.

digest of recent decisions in the United States and State Supreme Courts. Tables showing the character and resources of all the insurance companies of the world are followed by a roster of the officers and agents of the prominent companies. One of the most valuable features of the book is a compilation showing the water supply and fire appliances of the cities and villages of the United States. The trial of Stephen Tajkowski for the murder of Frank Maxa was concluded in Judge McConnell's court last night by a verdict of guilty, with punishmeht by imprisonment for the term of his natural life. Both the defendant and the deceased were Bohemians.

The deceased was about 21 years of age and the defendant Only 27. They were said to be leaders of rival gangs of young hoodlums. The murder occurred the night of June 2S, at Van Horn and Paulina streets. Tajkowski stabbed alaxa in the neck, killing him instantly. The defendant set uD the plea of self-defense.

At the annual meeting of the Master Tailors' and Custom Cutters' Association held Friday evening the following 'officers were elected: President. M. IL McCarthy; Vice-Presidents, Fred W. Croft, O. F.

Bruske. and N. H. Soderberg; Treasurer, James Back; Recording Secretary, Henry D. Enright: Corresponding Secretary, A.

Louis Anderson; Foreman of Practical Work, J. W. Elliott: Assistant John Lorentz; Librarian, Henry Ruhwiedel: Executive Committee, L. F. Oxen.

Frank A. Sholek. G. House, J. KOia.

Edward Quevet, M. H. McCarthy, and Henry D. Enright. The July grand jury made its final report yesterday and was discharged by Judge McConnell.

The jury found 141 true bills and ignored ninety-one cases. In regard to the latter.they indirectly administered a severe rebuke to tne polies courts Dy saying that many of the cases are of such a trivial nature as to warrant a recommendation that an intermediate court be established for tee hearing of such cases, the County Jail always being overcrowded on account of same." The jury paid the usual visits to the county Institutions and found their condition good. A committee was intrusted with the matter of disposing of tne large number Of articles contributed and not sold at the recent bazaar for the benefit of Augustinus Hospital. The committee met Friday evening and decided on a second bazaar. to be heid at tae North Side Turner-Hall, beginning the evening of Sept.

17 and continuing five consecutive nights. The following were named as officers of the organization to take charge of the work: The Rev. Grungdahl or Englewood. President; Mrs. Rev.

Malander, Vice-President; S. Johnson, Secretary; Miss Lottie Fried, Corresponding Secretary; John Bloomgren, Treasurer; John Lindkskoog, Assistant Treasurer; Edward Weatman, Manager. The Work ot the 6.1 Workine Tem" Nearly one year ago the Working Ten" of Ring's Daughters of Riversidecomnosed of the following ladies: Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Hubbard, President; Mrs. S.

W. Manney, Secretary; Mrs. L. W. Murray.

Mrs. E. A. Driver, Mrs.E. P.

Ripley, Mrs. W. T. Allen, Mrs. C.

M. Higginson. Mrs. C. C.

Boyles, Mrs. D. W. MacDonald, Mrs. W.

J. Campbellsent out a circulating plea for 10-cent subscriptions toward starting a permanent Vacation Home for Working Women hi their village. In reply to inquiries they wish to give a public report of the result to date, Aug. 1. There were received 2.708 letters, 159 of which contained no money.

Total amount of money received, This money is to be placed at interest, while efforts are being made to increase it sufficiently to warrant starting the home. Any donations for this purpose will be most gratefully received and should be seat to Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Hubbard, Riverside. With the Permission of the Dote' Irving Clerk the Girls Make Preparations for a DanceTheir Blissful Anticipation Rudely DispelledA Division of Management May Be the ResultJackson Ftreet Not to Be Controlled by the lark Commbialonera. There Is trouble at Lake Bluff and some of the good brethren are in danger at the hands of the society young women.

Friday the society young women of the place to the number of forty or fifty, most of whom are from Chicago, decided to have a dance at the Betel Irving. and were told by Chief Clerk Winters that they could have the hotel ordinary for a dancing hail. Tbe young ladies made arrangements fOr a Chicago orchestra, wrote invitations to a number of Chicago young men to come, and were making all their plans for a big time. when some of the Methodist brethren and sisters who are prominent in the management of affairs beard of it and put their feet down flat on it. Brother J.

C. Ilebbs, who represents the hotel owners. was waited On by a delegation. and he In turn waited upon Clerk Winters with orders to shut down on the dancing. A reporter broke the EleWS to the young women as they were gathered around the tennis courts yesterday morning discussing what they would wear at the dance.

When they fully understood the situation they raised a chorus of indignation. and one of them. a pretty little brunette from Hyde Park who bad written to "Charlie" the night before. said: Welt, Im in a pickle. Charlie will come here and have to pay his hotel bill for nothing.

I guess Vil have to take to the woods. I don't want to have to tell him the news." Another of the girls suggested an indignation meeting and the whole crowd descended on the innocent victim Of the affair, the clerk. The poor man smiled a ghastly smile as he saw them coming, and when they asked if it were really true that there could be no dance be shook his mournfully and said: No use, girls; its at up." and the girls left in a huff. This little episode is but one feature of what promises to come to an open contest between the factions in the management of the place, Wnen Lake Bluff was opened as a camp-meeting In leai it WaS intended to make it a church-goers' resort, but since then a large amount of property and some of the stock of the association bave passed into the hands of people who would like to see it become a popular summer resort These people want to see the hotel conducted as a resort hotel should be, with music, dancing. and a social element as its leatures.

The more religious stockholders believe in run-Ping it as it has heretofore been, a quiet place with practically no amusements, and. as a result, little patronage outside of the church membersiep. Until recently the church members have been in a strong majority, but this year the sentiment in favor of having a separate policy and management for the hotel and camp-meeting has gained ground, and there is a strong probability that at the annual election of officers. which occurs on tbe BOth there will be a radical change effected and the hotel placed or, a basis- apart from the management of the telilious affairs of the association. Among the who would like to see this change are a great many who are interested in church work.

but who believe that the material Interests of the association will be greatly benefited by it, and think that it would in nowise hurt the religious work being done. Whether the extreme religionists are compelled to relinquieh their control of the hotel and with it the social interests of the place, tne fact remains that things are anything but harmonious. and there is promise of a lively time before the hotel question is finally settled. Sunday Conoort in Lincoln Park. Today's concert at Lincoln Park will begin at 4 o'clock p.

m. The following is the program: I. March, "The Gallant 2. Bells of the 8. Pantasie, R.

Wagner 4. Waltz. "Dream" Strauss 5. Overture, "The Saenger's Trip" 6. Paraphrase, "A Istighty Rock Is Our Lord" Schreiner 7.

Modern Boottger 8. Waltz, "Mia Cara; Coote 9. Potpourri. 'Days Gone By Hartel 10 Fantasie, "Forest Piety" Abt IL Galop, "Meet Again Hassler LIQUOR, SELLING IN HYDE PARK. saginawClearedCity of Mount Clemens.

Montpelier, Toledo; Butman, Buffalo; C. IL Davis. Oswego; Mary Birkherid. Sandusky; G. W.

Wesley. Eliza. Saffilite; Ii. W. Hoeg, Cleveland; Troy.

Black Rock; McDougall. Tonawanda. a ail rebuiltArrivedPropeller Cambria, Escanaba. ore: One Hundred and Two Ashland, ore. ClearedPropellers Oscar Townsend.

Green Bay, Calumet, Duluth. coal; Calabria. Escanaba. T. S.

Christie. Marquette, coal; Escanaba, Chicago, Me-mate, Duluth. light. bland Arrived Bessemer Schuylkill. Bacon.

Ogarlta. Sunshine. Arctic. DeportedPrentiss, Anna Smith, to Ashtabula; Coffin-berry, Iron King. Missoula.

Iron Queen, Red Wing. Bacon. Wadelia, Ore to Cleveland. Cool weather, clear; wind soutewest. EmeanabisArrivedMerrimae, MetacomeL Corona, Typo, Hartford, Halloran.

Scoville, S. L. Watson. Lansing, Ed Smith. Melvina.

SailedFitzgerald, Marvin, Buffalo; Redington, Erie: V. Swain, Corona. Ashtabula; Helvetia. fairport; Gerlach. S.

E. Watson. Clevelond: Merrimac, Metacomet. Scoville, Chicago; Hartford, Sandusky. Wind light.

Port Col hneneDownMontcalm, Mary Lyon. Algonquin. Chicago. Kingston; S. P.

Dunn, Grantham. Toledo. Kingston: Isaac May and consorts, White Fish River. Collins flay; yacht Speranza. Toledo.

Clayton. CpAcadia, Montreal, Chicago. Street and consorts. Oswego, Chicago; J. IL Brock.

Kingston. Toledo. In harbor. wind boundC. A.

King, Halsted. Howland, Erie Wave, Carvetti, Erie Belle, Breck. Wind southwest. heavy. HoffalioArrivedGrain.

Chemung, Harlem, Tacoma, A. L. Hopkina. Northerner. Scotia.

Atmosphere: ore. Fred Mercer, It. B. Hayes. Delaware; pig-iron.

John Wesley; light. Avery, Hawgood, Fairport. ClearedSundries. Chemung, Jewett. Boston.

Philadelphia. Chicago. Idaho, Hodge, Stevens. Duluth: coal, Avery. Ilawgood, Tacoma.

Nebraska. Scotia. Chicago, Cleveland, Tyson, Favorite, Stewart. Alliwoultee, Rounds, Toledo. Atmosphere, Detroit.

Wind southwest, brisk; cloudy. 't ttedoArritred: Propellers Rose, Tonawanda, coal; Bessie. Tawas. salt: Marshall and consort. Dobbins, light; schooners Monguagon, Detroit.

light: Transport. Cleveland, light: Lady McDonald. Port Huron. light; Sonora. Bulialo.

coal; Barnes, Escanaba. ore; Buckeye Buffalo, coal; Boscobel, Marine City. Tonawanua, coal; Nassau, light; tug Torrent, Black River, coal. cleared Propellers Rose. Chicago.

light; Russell Sage. Buffalo. grain: schooners Monguagon, Buffalo. wheat; Buckeye State, Boscobel, Chicago. light; Marine City, Chicago, light; Transport, Detroit coal; tug klitteK River, light.

Saritt Ste. MarieUpLewis Ross, 1:60 p. Cheney, Ames, Havana. Helena, 930; Egyptian. a.

Richard Winslow, It. J. Johnston, Samoa, Vance, Law. 0: India, Iron Duke. Iron Cliff.

12,40 p. Constitution, Josephine. Cormorant. Wail, Susan Peck, Devereux, Arctic. Dunhill, Sunshine, Spokane, 6:,10.

DownKaaota. 8:25 v. Sheldon, Ely. a. Emory.

Owen. Michigan, Nicholson. Vienna. Verona. Presley.

Kallynga. Montana, 6' William Chisholm. 7, Hiawatha. Minnenaba. Frontenac, Empire State.

Huron City. Zech Chandler. IM Alpena. Aloha, Brink, Moore, 12; Kershaw, Tremble, 1445 p. Michigan, Bruce.

Continental, Holland. Frank Foy In Trouble. Frank Foy, 24 years of age, and recently from Philadelphia. was on friendly terms with J. D.

Poorman of No. 317 West Madison street, and learned that be bad $250 to his credit in the Prairie State Savings Bank. By using false keys he obtained his bank-book and presented himself at the Dank. where tie signed Boorman's name and got the cash. Foy was arrested a few hours later near the Union Depot.

He tried to secure one of the two pistols which bad been taken from him presumably with the intention of committing suicide. He had spent $44 of the money. The Integrity of a Prohibition 11 Inflict Preserved-1 wo People Missing. James Wright, arrested upon a warrant sworn out by Capt. Hunt charging him with selling liquor without a license, Was yesterday before Magistrate Quinn.

Wright has already been fined 100 in the Criminal Court upon a similar charge. He opened at Forty-third street and Cottage Grove avenue a prohibition districtweat be called the Pickwick Ciuti and sold liquor to its members." Wright appeared witnout a lawyer and said he had given up the fight and would throw himself upon the mercy of the court. He bad seen Mayor Cregier and had been informed that be could not keep 'open his place without a license, and that as he was in a prohibition district under the Hyde Park ordinances. which were to remain in force, he could not get a license. Wright then said that- he had closed up nis place and did not propose to open it again.

Unon this understanding Wright was discharged. The Sunday-school of the First Baptist Church of Hyde Park held its annual basket picnic at acksort Park yesterday. The first concert of the season at Washington Park was given yesterday under the airection of Hans Balatka. the fourth of the series of South Park concerts. The attendance was large.

The concert begun at 4 o'clock, but half an hour later, when the rain began to fall. there was a scattering of people and vehicles, many not returning. thouga it only sprinkled. The program of eleven numbers was timsbed before it rained at all, though the sky was threatening. Views of Teel-Men Om the OverproducMonSerious Collision at the Sault Ste.

MarieStormy Weather on the Eastern LakesContinued Strong Demand for Ore TonnageGrain Freights Eirm and BrITALO, N. Aug. collapse of tile lake marine interests is not far distant is the prevailing sentiment among the large number of vesselmen both here and at Cleveland with whom I have talked the past few days. The reasons leading them to such a conclusion are the great amount of tonnage which has come from the ship-yards the last two seasons and the inability of the lake business to give all of it freight. Said a leading propeller agent here today: "I have been watching for the reaction to come all this season but it has held off so well I am beginning to doubt my own arguments.

Yet it is pertectly plain to me that the present enormous shipments of iron ore cannot be kept up. There is no such increase in the consumption of iron as to indicate 6,000,000 tons of ore will be used by the iron mills without overproduction. When the first tightening of the business situation occurs the manufacture of iron is certain to be cut down and then the collapse will come. There is no sense in talking about relying on grain for the down freights. There is not enough grain raised in the Northwest to give the present great fleets cargoes for any length of time.

The keystone and most of the other stones in the arch of the lake marine are ore." The views of this line manager were shared by nearly every vesselman with whom I talked. One Cleveland man, however, believed that the shipments of ore were to increase. "Iron men tell me." he said." we are yet in the infancy of the Lake Superior ore trade. They say the time is close at band when the shipments during the season of navigation will exceed 10,000,00) tons and be so much a matter of course that nothing will be thought of it." The project of the mining Companies to build their OW11 boats is generally regarded as little less than a calamity. It is believed the uncterlytag principle that has led to their construction is not so much to carry ore as to "bear" ore freights.

The iron men use a more pleasant sounding word. They say regulate," but regulation from the shippers' standpoint is always cheapness. With a fleet of ten great steamers to hold over the heads of vesseimen as a club it is quite possible they will secure the regulation which they seek. In fact, at Cleveland shippers have affairs largely their own way, and some agents are raore or less terrorized. The influences of the shippers to stop advances in ore freights are strong, and notwithstanding the heavy demand for tonnage they have prevented any advance in rates from the opening of navigation up to last Wednesday.

With the shipping element in such complete control of the situation, with a heavy demand for room, there is little doubt that with a slack freight market and a fleet of mining companies' boats they will be quite in command of the field. It may in justice be said that some vessel brokers are withstanding the influence of the shippers and braving a threatened boycott, but it has required a large amount of tact and diplomacy. Why people should continue to build vessels with the existing outlook has been a mystery, but this explanation by a man thus employing his capital may clear it up. He said: "I fully realize there are too many vessels, and there are times of disaster ahead for many of them. At the same time I feel certain I can build boats of a style certain to make me money.

The other fellows will have to look out for themselves. Their business is theirs, not mine. The six steel steamers of the Northern Steamship Company (Jim Hill's Manitoba Line) have not made a dollar tins season, notwithstanding Hill's efforts to absorb the St. Paul ana Minneapolis trade by way of Duluth. If these boats, with all the advantage of railway connections, are not profitable It must require a good deal of confidence to build steamers that can reasonably be expected to do better.

Regarding the outlook for the remain-mg half of the season advices received by Cleveland men are that 7,000,000 to 10,000,000 bushels of Wheat will be moved forward from Duluth before the close of navigation. I was told of one road in the northwest which bad contracted for 10,000 tons of coal at Cleveland with an option of an additional 10000 tons. This option was dependent on toe outlook for moving wheat on its line and expired July 81. That day a dispatch was received taking the additional amount. This was considered indicative of good grain freights from the bead of Lake Superior.

In the way of coal freights from here to Chicago a leading vessel broker predicted today that the rate would advance the coming week from 60 to 75 cents a ton. Coal was now coming in freely, he saia, and the coal companies were beginning to be crowded for room. With comparatively few boats coming down with grain to get room shippers would be compelled to give a rate that would attract vessels to ceme here from ore ports for cargoes. Milwaukee, however, has received so niuch more coal than Chicago that the rate to that port was not likely to be greatly affected for a time. Chicago was noted tons behind in her coal receipts for this stage of the season.

In ore freights an advance of five cents in the rate from Escanaba was obtained Wednesday, and since then it seems to be fairly established. That small advance was obtained only after three months' effort, and so sanguine were shippers that they can get the market back to 90 cents that many hundrel dollars have been wagered on the point. The proposed Great Lakes Commerce Association which the Lake Spoerior people wish to organize at the waterway convention this week at Superior, is not looked upon with favor here. Its purposes are so nearly akin to those of the Lake Carriers' Association that it is thought the only outcome will be to weaken the influence of that organization by dividing the lake interests where no division is necessary or called fur. A prominent official of the Lake Carriers' Association said there is not a point raised in the letter advocating the new association which is not already well covered by the Lake or Vessel Owners' Association at Cleveland.

If it be any covert scheme to control rates I am most emphatically against it." Nine out of ten vesselmen here are inclined to look upon the convention more as a plan to boom Superior than to aid marine interests as a whole, but such a cry went up when the lake carriers refused to send delegates that their action was reconsidered. In the big flood at Chicago a week ago the propeller Boston. it was found on her arrival here, had escaped with not over S200 damages by act ing as a dam to the South Branch at the Fort Wayne Road bridge. The propeller IL J. Jewett broke every blade in tier wheel while acting in a Similar capacity at Polk street at the same time.

Only about half of each blade was carried away and she came down without trouble. H. J. C. Intended to Marry Mary Antler 5tnn.

Officer McGinn of the park police found an insane man in the park this morning. He described himself as Frank Russell, 27 years old, of No. 153 East Forty-seventh street. He said be was a well-known journalist and intended to marry Mary Anderson. he said he had visited the part to select a team of camels.

and meant to drive them to Boston. He was sent today to the Commissioners of Charities and Correction from the Yorkville Court. WILL EE31tIN cKsON "STREET." I( Three Young Runaway. Fifteen-year-old Minnie Cook of 409 South Robey street tared of home surroundings and left for parts unknown. Emma Lajneau, 17 years old, of No.

433 North Market street also ran away from home yesterday. Fifteen-year-old Charlie Raphenal of No. 810 Twenty fourth street, is missing from home and his father thinks he has gone West "to fight the Indians." Mackinaw City DownCurtis. Kildonan, Regina, Jenne. 9:40 p.

America, 10: Justice Field, with raft. 11; New York. 2 a. Frost. Rash.

Weston and consort. 7:30: Hercules and consort. Wilcox. with NI arengo, Gilmore, Wel is. Mason, 12: wager).

12:15 tn. Norman. Henry Parker, Juniata. Fitzgerald. 2:20 Helena.

S. K. Martin. J. B.

Wilbur, McLaren. 6:10: Susquehanna. 7. Up. 2 a- Topeka, 4: inter-Ocean and consorts, Cuba, 8:50 Portage, 9:30: Nahant.

Ohio. Bliss. Corning. p. Sachem.

Pomeroy, Hercules and consort. Conemaugh. Canton. 7. At anchorHoward, Unadilia, Kate Winslow, T.

Y. Avery. Wind northwest, moderating; clear. latertpSwalm with three schooners. 8 p.

'rhe stormbound lieet are ali moving out. Wind South Chicago. The South Chicago police are looking for two persons who have been missing since Friday-- Charles Rivers, who was last seen on the Government Pier, and Mrs. Anna McDillin, who with her baby 18 months old left her home at No. 9248 South Chicago avenue.

It is thought Rivers has committed suicide, for he has been acting queerly. He formerly lived at Johnstown and lost 11 Is wile and only child in the great flood. This, it is feared, has unbalanced his mind. Ile was a man about 36 years old. five feet ten inches high, and wore a black mustache and small goatee.

Mrs. Anna McDillin is also thought to be demented. When she left home she took her little Child in the baby carriage and strolled down the street. She is 23 years old. with dark eyes and short, curly hair.

She wore a white bonnet and buttoned shoes. Her husband cannot account for her absence. The West Park Commissioners Cannot Control the thoroughfare. It was held by Judge Tuley yesterday that the West Chicago Park Commissioners have no power to make West Jackson street a boulevard. Incidentally also the court expressed doubts of thb power of the Park Commissioners to traffic teams on the boulevard- The court advised that the question be taken to the higher Courts for a deenite opinion.

The court's opinion on the two questions was given in the suit of James G. MciSlullin and eve other owners of property on Adams street. The West Chicago Park Commissioners secured a permit from the City Council and the consent of a majority of frontage owners of Jackson street property. and proceeded to make Jackson street a boulevard under the act of the Legislature of 1874 which empowered the taking of any street within the park district for formation into an av(nue of continuous communication wit h. the park." Judge Tuley said that be must agree with the Acams street residents in their construction of the extent of the power granted by the act of 1K79.

In his judgment it was evident that if there were no limitation to the power of the Commissioners tney might make every street on the West Side a boulevard. It they did that and restricted traffic over each to light yehicies of a pleasure character there would be no thoroughfares for commerce. Tile court ordered an injunction to issue re-training the Park Comthissioners from assuming control of the street, and the Commissioners prayed and were allowed an appeaL ClevelandArrivedFountain City, Eber Ward, W. H. Stevens.

S. F. Hodge, Grand Traverse, all merchandise; Tom Adams. N. K.

Fairbank, Chauncey Hurlbut, Superior. Allegheny, L. C. Butts. Magnetic, all coal: George King.

Johu Craig. Albacore. all light; J. E. Mills, lumber; Waukesha.

pig-iron. ClearedFonntain City, Eber Ward. Buffalo; S. F. Hodge, W.

H. Stevens. Duluth: Grand Traverse, Green Bay. all merchandise; Servia. Moravia.

Fort William; Hobert Wallace. D. M. Witson, West Superior; Vann's. Duluth; W.

P. Thew. Detroit; Mary Pringle, Marine City; John O'Neil, Selkirk. Escanaba, all coal: Aztec, Milwaukee: N. K.

Fairbank Islands; J. E. Mills. S. A.

Irish, Port Huron; Toltec. Toledo; Tentonia. Thomas (Awn, Marquette; Three Brothers. Milwaukee; Lilly May. Oscoda, all light.

Jane Kate Louise Mania Nora Ophella Qtlinee Rebecca Starkey Tereza Ulysis (siel Venus initred Xenophon Yetty Zeus Pepper-one title precisely for every letter of the alphabet. BIRTHS. ll BURROW-Saturlay, Aug. 6, the wife of A.J. Burs roc.

Ci Chicazo, (A a dauchter. etRbill ahni sii e.ic.BuoeAleGumedpiordi prieinricsee: te.rr isr'ez-rnioPer Carson itidnell Ce tr I to i wsS geEdi lowing couples yesterday. the parties Acre. 77-18 '4I-X2 John 'meek. Julia Benclgordora 23-16 Sven Paulson.

Agusta Swamson '4-211 John Bleser. Wilmette, Mary Steiner. same -2-19 George Brusie, Emily Tuck Charles G. Emma Fisch 1.N-19 C.Carlson. Ilegewisch, Hanna C.Samelson.same22-21 JosePli Miller.

Monika Neumann 3.1-2Ll ohan Schreyer, Maria Fche Joseph shhtni wwbleunlinlipeal 181 IC 1GhPr 3seu: (it anmnnirl 4 'ulog 'et, lkirrIl 'tuill laintela other en' nYerrrtnsl.kiatiPi 10 Oliva Artitz V-27 21-IS Frenz Mueller, Mary Fricker Alienael Getz, Anna Keenki 3 Jones schender. Anna Lessing Lo, Daniel smith, Mary Murphy George R. etire, Genevieve Goodner. 2.4-19 Lo Joseph C. Hammed.

Elizabeth Hoag Fred A. Barron. Myra Gadd Josef Vese Ink. Carolina Zalonda. '-24 131 Henry Cohn.

Ida Weiss 24-21 Peter I. Miller. Anna Mallinance t)i--20 Lo John Filip. Mary Sootiodaa lir Miehael J. Deland.

40-30 Lo William B. Brown. Mery itiiey 16-20 Jacob stein. Bella Lindauer 54-23 bo It. A.

Kristen Johnson 24-24 Jacob Sininn. rIP reek dMIMIMN.E.IIIMEMOMIMIP ----2 Lo DEATHS. Lo FUNERAL TRAIN-Daily on Chicago Grand Triunk Railway, Polg-sL depot, to Mount Greenwood LC and Mount Heim at 12 m. Lc Mount Greenwood Cemetery-Office See'y and Suret Mount Greenwood. II.

City-it. 33. lifi Washington-sts Hope Cemetery-City Mee riusinik 4 Building, corner Clark and Jackson-stsGraceland and Calvary Funeral Train of the Chien- LO go, Milwaukee 04 St. Paul Railway leaves Union Des pot, Madison and Canal-sta, daily at p. In.

BECKER-Aug. at 130 a.m.. at his home. NO.315 LC W. 12th-se.

Frederick Becker, aged 61. Funeral Saturday to Graceland. Lc BECK R-Ang. 3. aged years, Fredatick Becker.

Lc at l.15 West Tweifth-st. Burial at Graceland Churchyard. Lc BELLMORE-Aug. 5. at 731 John Z.

Bellmore, beloved husband of Kitty Bellmore. aged 30 Lc kateral. Monday. Aug. 5, te Mount Olivet.

yer ANA -u rd ay morning. Aug. 8, 1889, Eis LI ward James. son of James K. and Mary M.

Callagan. aged I year and 5 menthe. 10, b. 8, aged 26 years. Frank Collins, at Es 81 Burial at Calvary.

CASS-Aug. 8, aged 30 years. Ezra Cass, at 213 Park ay. Burial at Dixon, Lee County, Illinois. DETINER-Aug.

I. of peritonitis. Augnsta, beloved wife of George Debner and only sister of Gustav, Albert, John, Robert, and Paul Knefel. Funeral from her late residence, 140 Jefferson, today at 12:30 p. by carriages to Grace-land.

DIEBEL-Ang. aged 29 years, Julienne DiebeL at ILI North Wood-st. Burial at Concordia. ELIEL-Aug. 8, aged 76 years.

Jacob Eitel. at 102 Cl Eltinamond-st. Burial at Rosebill. 80 PAIL-Israel Hall of Ann Arbor. father of Mrs.

C. Eastman. July 311. at Ann Arbor. ou KARMAN-At his home, 535 S.

Canal-st, klerman to lyntoulmirENI tei ia: rni Funeral al AttcnCGu, it) grtAui.ansu3 eee aged suicide. aigvteettlyears. e. a 1- A. 8.

eel. at 1132 Mel- rose-tit. 130 737 North Heyne-av. years, Anna Nonzek, at Burial at Polish Ground. SPARKS-Aug.

2. George sparks. Funeral from residence. Monday, Aug. 5.

2Z at 2 p. by carriages to Friends invited. WEBER-Aurr. 2. infant son of Mathias and Rose Weber.

gaged Iii months 5 weeks and 5 days. 4., Funeral from parents' at o'clock Sunday. i. 1 ZICHIMANN-Aug. 8.

aged 29 years, Hugo Zich- 1: imann, at SL Luke 's Hospita ,1 Burial at Oaltwoods. VI ANNOUNCEMENTS. 1 te----nr---- THE TWENTY-FIFTH WA RD IS-----1 lican Club will meet next 'Wednesday even- ing, Aug. 7. 16,9, at Lincoln Turner Hall, Diversey-et.

All Republicans living east of Racine-ay. and north of Fullerton-av. (including Edgewater. Areyle, and Mena Park) are invited to participate at this meet- ing. BOARD OF THE 29TH ANNUAL PICNIC OF ning Lodge.

No. 311, A. F. and A. will be held Tuestitiy.

at Island Park. Trains will leave the A Polk-st. depot at 8 o'clock a. ra 2 TIIE GROCERY AND BUTCHERS' CLER ES are going to have a jolly time at their picnic at Clybourne Park. Wednesday next.

All grocery stores and meat markets will be closed at 10 a.m. that day. SEVENTH ANNUAL EXCURSION TO BUT: falo and Niagara Fails leaves Aug. II Very low rates. Address Al Vli.

J. BELL. Room 22, 94 La Chicago. THERE WILL BE A REUNION OF THE a Twelfth Illinois Cavalry at Milwaukee the 2.1th day of August. Commutes will report and reel.

ter at 216 Grane-av, where the reunion will be held. lle-', THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF iliz74q the Directresses of the Chicago Orphan Asys i loin will be held Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2 p. UL. at the Asp, 111M.

2V1; Mieblizan-av. 4 3 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 1 FOR SALE-COLUMBIA SAFETY RI- li and lantern. good as new; S120; original price ti4L Pope Mftg. Co Wabash-ay.

arEOR SALE-NEW RAMBLER SAFETY BI- 4 cle; never been used; price. WC; call to-5 day. Illit3 Dearborn-at, Flat 6. TO RENT-STORE ON SOUTH WATER-ST. 6 ea for sample room; rent reasonable; good loess 1 Bon.

Call Sunday. if convenient, at 26.1S. Water-sL 1 LEAVING CITY. WILL eACRIFICE MY Nrl cost t125, for 4-25 if taken by Thursday. Address E.

la), Tribune office. I I CrA-NTED SECOND-HAND FIRE-PROOF safe. about 21.111 JILL THE BATTER. 166 Clark-st. WANTED-SOUND.

KIND 1.290-LB. FAMILY carriage horse for lady. Apply today al, 797 Warren-ay. 1 ENTA OFFICE AND PRACTICE WANTED IN Chicago; practice of not less than Ad- dress DR. 97 Dearborn-ay.

FOR SALE -BUSLNESS LOTS. 81,10 TO 14 each; easy terms i AM) W. 12D, -AN I I This property is in the centre of one of the most i ranidly growing local business points on the West i Side. and is sure to double in value. Dry goods, gro- drug.

and hardware stores cluster around thickly in this vieinity, and there is no better invest- I went offered anywhere for the money than in these 0 0 W. A. ERIGOLD CO 156 and 153 La Salle-st. 1-1, OR SALE-BUSINESS-A RARE CHANCE IS IC offered to anyone desiring to engage in the retail millinery business: down town, and a choice locality. with an established patronage of a high class renders this a most unusual opportunity.

The stock, fixtures. and good-will will be sold on liberal terms to the right party; owner wishes to retire. Address II 71. Tribune office. IPOR NEAR ST.

CLAM- several very choice 3-story and cellar 12-room stone-front houses; they have every conceivable exactions io naocetrtecn order, the eer, lsmelve(tenin Oe, hD tshie ecn ta an lGL 158 and 158 La Salle-st. I 2 11 nai nletti anw i Si A. id linE't A convenience, elegant LE S' piano. i I 1TI.c7Ra rE e. ew Ct) Fs6-itiOOTne machine, FLAT.

Ai Te ALL big barzain for cash. as parties are leaving city. Address Is, Tribune office. VOIR SALE-CARRIAGE FACTORY-MUST BE sold; owner leaving city: tirst-class trade; gent business; investigate. II 79, Tribune office.

IFOR SALE-TO BE REMOVED-A FRAME house, 91l1 Madison-st. JOIIN S. THOMAS. Kiti Park-ay. IENOR SALE-A VALUABLE PATENT.

OR WILL take partner with money.to manufacture. For par- tvicit jilil L0 i OnFE. CL.R AD MARNIE, TOR. WITH X' room. 219 Clybourn-av.

tOR SALE-CHEAP -SMALL LIVE itr -4 long lease; Iota of boarders; will sell for what stack is worth. 24.t9 State-st. LOT AND BARN. ra; must sell. In- a WANTED-IN COAL BUSINESS.

FOR. further particulars call at 56S. Ann-st. eITUATION-WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN WHO 41 thoroughly understands ere insurance and also the wholesale grocery business; is a competent beek keeper and can sell goods. Address II hi, Tribune offic.

1 CITUATION WANTED-AS SECOND GIRL OR nurse. Good references. Call Monday and Tues. day, 1329 Wellington-st. a WANTED-BY A RESPECT girl for second work or general housework.

Call Et or address Wallace-st. mo-RENT-RICHLY FCRNISHED SUITE OF I rooms. South Side. within 15 minutes of Postoffiee, for gentleman and lady: board for lady only; where ll there are uta, ib tITierrbnonaadr. boarders or lodgers; permanent if a nad.

1: Sri) EYCB A NGIC----2 LOTS W. DIVISION-ST, NEAR 1 Humboldt Park. for niee house or cottage in good a locality. Address 75, Tribune office. 4 RENT-ID FLAT, 1(04 WASHINGTON-Bo ULE1 yard, 7 rooms.

All modern conveniences. AISO 5 and ii-room fiats on Park-av, new. J. S. THOMAS, Kiti Park-ay.

rixy RENT-219 FRONT.ALCOVE; 1 also other rooms; cool and pleasant; convenient location for visitors. rpo RENT-21e SOUTHEAST front alcove room: finest loeation in city. a rPO BENT-VERY PLEASANT FURNISHED Ilf)014 .1, to gentleman or lady employed. 2Lil East Ohio8 et-, third fiat. rro RENT-ltii 1 furnished rooms on first floor, for family or four gentlemen; reasonable; gas and bath.

li-VANTED-A FIRST-CLASS COACHMAN. ONE 1 I who thoronehly understands the care of horses IT and Ito is willing to make himself genernlly useful. Best references required. Address U. 5S, Tribune I.

office. if NV ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COUPLE. TO a tale charge of furnished house or fiat on South 4 liSidst for Best of reference given- 1 ATANTED-PARTNER IN AS VIA) ESTAR- It lished commission business on S. Water-st-; too much work for one man. For partienlars.

call or ad- A. dress MERCHANT. r427 Taylor-st. VT ANTED-GENTLEM A N-11-070KREEPR E. si rt nographer.

and typewriter. owning machine. for ,0 general ottice work in young manutactory; recoup. ig tnendations necessary'. 1,..4.

Tribune obi" 63( ruld-1 RENT-WITH BOARD, 1 is WILL BUY WORTH OE GENTS' FUR- a nishing goods, with fixtures complete, if taken Cail at liter OS Isaxhorn-at. yds. Slater Worio's best Glove-Finished Cambric. damaged by water. at worth be.

yds. Lonsdale. Barker. and Androscoggie Bleached Muslin. damaged by waiter, at oct wurth iMAGED UNDERWEAR SALE ON SECOND Ems ill.

Men' awl Bev' Shirts and Drawers, damaged by water, at hic; regular priee Zect niens Scotch underwear, damaged by water only. at 21ic; worth 59et 3-00 children all-wool scarlet underwear. In all sizes. at loc. 15e.

lac. 26c. and 23c. Damaged bt water; less than Sec on the dollar. 4--Ithi gentlemen's gray merino overshirts, dam.

aged by water, at 69e: worth 15e. 8---400 gentlemen's all-wool Jersey flannel overe shirts. damaged by water only. at tele: worth 81.75 It yards damaged checked NRITISOilike, sale at 8 a. in.

In 5e4 worth it 7-S0 pair Ladles' All Wool Hose. damaged by water; sale on main noon at tic, worth 36.e. yds. Elastic Garter Web, damaged aliglitit by water. at 2e: worth be.

9--5110 Clarks 0.N. T. spool cotton. 2c spooL GREATEST SLALtilITEIL DRESS GOODS EVER KNOWN. I--200 pieces Wool Fancies and Fancy Stripe DreseGoods at Vic; worth ot 2--250 pieces Sii-inch all wool Debeiges, light and dark shapes, at 19e; worth Soc.

it pieces 40-inch all wool Debeiges at 25ef wortn bile. it 4-2a1 piecea 42-inch all wool Debeiges at 29 and worth 65 and 75e. it fe-al pieces 39-inch Fancy Striped imported pure Mohairs at 161-c; worth it pieces English Mohair! at 124ct worth 25. )t pieces 40-inch All-NVoul French l'ialds at on. Ty; addwses worth eth, ci a titiL0.

Organdies at 5c and ilhc, worth lilc and I2L6e. bPECIAL SALE in GROCERY DE PARTME NT. WO Boxes Kirk's White Cloud Large Size. at Sc Bar. BIG CAtill BARGAINS in our SITOE DEPARTMENT PREVIoUS TO STOCK TAKING.

Clearing sale of all our Job Lots, Regardlent to Cost or Value. Dt 1-376 Pair Misses' Goat Button Shoes. sizes 12 to 2. at lac, worth 125. JOB LOT hildren's I4 Bntton Spring heel Shoes, sizes 5 to at 29e.

worth We. 0 Pair Chi Wren's Wigwatis Slippers. sizes 6 to a at Site. worth "ale. 0 Pair Misses' Wigwam Slipper.

sizea II to 2, at alc. worth 0 Pair Ladies' Wigwam Slippers. sizes 8 to 7, at C90. worth ittic. JOB LOT oys' and Youths' Button lShoe, all sizes, at 79CI worm S1.36.

0 pair Children's Kid Button Spring heel Shoe sizes bisi to InKi. at 5act worth El JOB LOT Dongola Kid Button Shoes. with Worked but. ton-holes. at ase; worth 1.114.

0 pair Ladies' Serge Congress Gaiters. all Mae all bSc; worth SL JOB LOT adios' Serge Slippers. sizes 5 to S. at riet worth 50a, AN UFACTUItElta' RD Children's Suits. 700 Boys' and Youths' Suite.

100 Nien's Suits. (RIO Pair Men's Pants. IHIcIL VVE WILL SLAUGHTER REGARDLESS TO COST Olt VALUES. ot 1-Children' Suits at HAS. 61.79.

$2.29. E2.48. 12,3 and 3.4S, less than 30e on the dollar. ot 2-Boys' Suits. 10 to Is years, at VAS.

$ITS. ri.29, 64.38. $4.91. Awful slaughter. ot Men's Sacks and Erocks.

at T150. 2.08, ti.48. 74.98, and 66.413, less than One-third then1 real value. icot Pair Men's Pants, in Fancy Checks anti Stripes, at 9ic, 71.4S. EL9K 72,48, and td.96.

Lest! than one-half regular prices. CURTAIN DEPT. SALE ON THIRD I.LOOR, 1-500 Pair Tureoman Curtains at $1.69: worth Ian i Pieces 62-inch Nottinghaut Curtain Net Taped at PC; worth iloc. Pieces 62-ineb Nottingham Curtain Net Taped at 29c: worth bee. Xi Pair Ecru Lace Curtains.

II Taped. at Oct worth tL FROM ArcTioN )0 Pieces Straw Matting at ihlo, ltho. taac, and 12l4c1 hall price. WILL SELL AT 10:30 A. M.

,500 Yards Bleached Muslin kteumants on Third floor. Carpet I iepartment. at 1c; worth Sc. WILL OFFER WEDNESDAY, AUG. T.

,900 Shetland shawls, the entire stock of a promts mint manufacturer, held by a bank. sold for Me. count for whom it may concern. which we will sell at 29c, 5tics Ss btie and We; leas than tic co the dollar. ncokt awe)).

Windsor Ties. Be, worth to, 0,000 Fancy Beaded Ornaments; samples at 5c and IOC. worth 16c and $0e. 011 pair Ladies' Plaited Silk Hose at 39c. worth 51l0.

2D FLOOR. .500 yards Remnants Lancaster Ginghams, Tic. worth Unbleached Table Linen at 9c. i3O00 yards Linen rash. 2c.

ac, and 5c. LMMENSE SALE REMNANTS previous to stock taking. Ina Remnants Dress Goods at half price. 00 Remnants Flushes, and. velvets at halt price.

00 Remnants Table Linens, Crashes. 25 per cant of. 410 Remnants White Goods, 30 per cent off. remnants embroideries at a groat Slaughter. AO remnants laces.

40 per cent oit remnants bannels. Ito per cent off. 101) remnants chitn and eassimeres, very cheap. ea remnants ribbons. 45 per cent ofE 400U remnants cottons, ginghams.

cheviots, and other domestics; less than cot4 to close. 100 remnanta lace curtain nets and odd curtains. Ter? cheap. IMMENSE SLAUGHTER OF 200.00n YDS. EMBROIDERIES AT I.

2, 5, 9, IR 123S. IS', IP, IS. 21). 'a. 25.

2 33, 39, and aSe; very cheap. Kt WERE DEPARTMENT. Ottr prices are always the lowest. All or goods tnaranteed tirst-class. Goods delivered to all parts )f the city.

We refund the money on every article LBat does not prove to be satisfactory. rile boxes Rirk's White Cloud Soap. large size, dc bar. So 10 bris. best Patent Flour.

per ha. 66.79. Best Patent Flour, 2414-1b. sacks. Sac.

Best Patent Flour. 49-tb. sacks, s1.34. We warrant our flour to be ground from No. 1 bard bhnnesota wheat.

175 cases Gooseberries, 2-lb. cans, 30. Kranulated Sugar. Sc lb. 1ienuine samp.e Tea, lac lb.

Best domestic Sardines II cane for OA Prepared Mustard. 6-ounce bottle. Su. Worcestershire Sauce. he bottle.

Ground Rio Coffee. lb, worth 20. Marge leils Macaroni, 6e lb. pure white Lump Starch. lb.

Navy Beans. bc ot. Carolina Rice. 5c lb; 6 lbs for 25a. Blueing.

1 qt. bottle. 7e. Mixed Writ Seed. se pkg.

Fresh Mackerel. Sc can, worth 15. Best Relied Oats. Se lb. Pest Pearl Ilead Wee.

So lb. Ringsford's Silver Gloss StareLac pkgs. Olive oil. ts pts. 7c; cats.

lacbapolio. 844e cake. Dobbins' Electric Soap, 5A4c bar. Frank Sidelall's Soup. be bar.

Babbitts 1776 Soap Powder. 4c; lb. Seourine. Ham and Tongue. 36-113.

tins, 10c. Pic le per pt, bottle, tic; Lc; kt 250; 1 gal-. ase, Lea ft Perrin' Settee, 21c; 39c: cm. 00cLady of the Lake Baking Powder. 1-11).

cam 16e. Price's and Royal Baking Powder. 1-1b. cans. asc.

Coleman's Mustard, X-1L). cans, 45e. Chicago Feast Powder. 20e can. Mustard Sardines, large size, Se-Crosse Blackwell's Pick ies and Chow Chow, yAe Durkee balarl Dressing.

Ve; pts, bac. standard Lemon Extract, Olic bottle. Elgin corn, 9c. Market Baskets. 3c.

Fairtian it's Bull Soap 'IThree tie nouse brooms. 10c. Four tie house brooms. Isc. Fine table salt, 8-im bags.

3e. Fine table claret. quart bottles, 22c; price elsewhere, floc. Duffy's tnalt whisky. 75c; price elsewhere.

El. Extra quality old port, wine, quarts 3.5e; price elsewhere, Ile-old bourbon. quarts, 590; price elsewhere, Et Old Crow brand bourbon, quarts asc; price elsewhere. f1.60. Warner's Safe Cure.

81c. Hood's Sarsaparilla. 69c. Carter's Little Liver 11118.124st Ayer's Hair Vigor, We. Castoria.

26e Piso's 'onsumption cure, re. Cuticura suive, llorsford's Acid Phosnbat, Pure Ammonia, pint bottle, se. Cuticura Resolvent. ti(. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.

It will pay our patrons to Inspect our prices in thill department this week. VD) tin ton jelly tumblers. Die each: worth Your choice Of a large assort.oent. of a ne glastsra re at Sc consisting ot numerous styles of Outs table tumblers. Goblets.

engraved and banded. Iteeorated covered soap Dishes. ice-Cream Dishes. Celery Glasses. Spoon Holders.

Shaving Mugs. decorated. Decorated Cups and Saucers and a number or other goods, cbeice each worth Irom Li to Sze. Your choice for 6c: Plown Tom, lers, banded. Blown Tumblers.

plain. asaorted styles and sites. Liquor GlitSera. plain and bandesi, assorted sizes. Decorated Pickle Dishes.

your boice 1st. to pieces Decorated (-ham ber Sets. 12.Z.5; worth 74. Mason's Fruit Jars. pis.

Tc; qrs.n(4 MIRO. 10c. KING COLE 11. ILES. FLUNKETT's CHICAGO CAREER.

Port HuronDownSpecular. 12:15 p. m. Stimpson, Newsboy. Langeli and consort.

Florida. Retard and consort. Iandsav. Save-land. Wheeler and consort.

3:40. Ups. Clark and barges, 10.20 p. Neosho, Porter Chamberlain and barges. 12; D.

T. Flint and consort, 12:30 a. Chellango. Wilson, 430; Nicol, Ocetinica. Fessenden.

Dyer. Hassell. 6:20: Yosemite and barges, Badger State. Germanic and barges, 745; Sparta and consort. 10; Britain and consort, 31inneapolis and consort, Garden Citv and barges.

Martini. oscoda, North Cape. Keating. H. A.

Tuttle, 12:20 p. tn. Davidson, Kitchen. Palms, Orir Son, Porter. Homer, Boyce.

MeGregor, Palmer, 4:30: Louisiana, Wilbur, 6:311 LaterDownArnerica. Tug Owen and raft. SAO; Monohansett and consort. Aurora and consort. 9760.

Up--Grover. Quayle. Lackawanna. Enterprise and conaorts, N. Mills stud bargee, EL Cleared Roanoke.

Detroit Seneca. Ballentine, Ironton, Moonlight. Gogebic. Gilchrist and consort, p. Blanchard.

re Kate Kelly, 5:11 DownTom Adams, 12:10 a. Ward. Arabia, 1: Hopkins. Middlesex. 1:20: Nevada.

1:40: Republic. Magnetin. Trio. Fountain CRY. Oregon, Foster, Everett.

Niinch. 5:30: Pass-. dena, Cobb. Colwell and barges, Owego. Kochester.

Plankinton. Kelly, Warner. Veronica, le: Queen of the West, Col. Cook. Stampede, Ruby.

Wagner. R. A. Packer. Commodore, Conestoca.11:10; Rhoda Stewart and barges.

City of Concord, Josephine 1 arker. 12:50 p. Pratt. Matner, 1:50: Clint. White, and Blue.

2:20: Glidden 1Slorse. Warmington. 2:50: J. C. Pringle and barges.

3: Mem Monticello, Montmorency. 8:30: Germanic, E. C. Hutchinson, China, Westford and barges, sicken, Northern Queen; Specular. 6.

LaterUp--COrSica, Protrress.S Ketcham, 9:41: Mineral Rock, barge. Arnold barges. le. Down-- Florida. Sampson.

Newsboy, Ilebard and consort, 9:10: Wheeler, Ashland, LiadsaY s' King Cole II." came in like a lion at the Columbia last night. He also went out like a Iamb. When the first act ended the audience shook hands with itself. The loungers roamed through the lobbies in a gratulatory mood. Music bright, comedy good.

trappings excellent," that was the general verdict. The second act will probably be rewritten. Mr. Woolson Morse, author and composer of "Cinderella at School," is responsible for music and plot. Mr.

Cheever Goodwin, author of "Evangeline," is responsible for the lyrics. Tne dialogue is from the pen of an unktown writer. who is not likely to be drawn from the shade hich he has sought. If the music had the stamp of Lecoce, Planquette, or Chassaigne it would have been proeounced at the level of their best work. It is highly creditable to its composer.

If there are many such musicians as Mr. Morse in the country, comic opera need no longer seek its inspiration abroad. The story shows how Peter Piper. the pumpkin eater, was metamorphosed Into Old King Cole ana lived in a Palace of Glass Prisms, where the fiddlers then made musio for his ears and twelve little children danced before him, and a termagant wife so abused him that be was not sorry when Old Mother Goose revoked his authority and translated him to the village where bis adventures began. Mr.

Thomas Q. Seabrooke, fresh from his success in the Midnight Bell." -took the part of Old King Cole; ana those who read between his lines detected high comic powers in his imper sonation. Mr. Edward Edwards, a diminutive pantomimist, with remarkable play of feature, won the same kind of success that formerly attended the efforts of Little Tich. Miss Jean Delmaz, Miss Lenore Snyder, Mr.

Harry Hilliard, and Mr. Robert N. Dunbar all had their admirers and their tributes of roses. The Palace of Glass Prisms was a scenio effect which stirred general enthusiasm, ana the final verdict, as people left the theatre. was that if the second act were rewritten Mr.

Woolson Morse's sprightly numbers wouldbe applaud0 Wherever they were heard. How the Christian Scientist Grew Rich by Teaching Her Mary A. Plunkett, the Christian scientist whose marriage witn A. Bentley Worthington the much married man of New Yorkcreated widespread comment, was well known Chicago. her bromer, A.

J. Hodgkins, lives on West Lake street. Said a gentleman yesterday who was welt acquainted with. Mrs. Plunkett: remember her She came here from Detroit and in conjunction with Mrs.

Emma Hopkins opened a Christian Science College at No. 2210 Michigan avenue. Mrs. Plunkett was the President, financial agent, and manager of tee institution. Mrs.

Hopkins being the lecturer. They were quite successful, and Mrs. Plunkett during the eleven wouths of her stay made net. -What became of that money I don't know, but I am quite sure she had at least 12,000 to when she left Chicago. The course at the college consisted of twelve lessons, et the end of which the pupil was de-Oared glfted with the power of healing and a diploma setting forth these facts was given.

The diploma read: 'I hereby certify that having duly studied, has received the gift of healing in Christian science, and that is hereby authorized to perform any and all duties anti to practice the art of healing. MARY A. TILMilltETr, President, ENIMA HOpKINS, "These diplomas were ground out at a nominal sum and are to be found in all parts of the city. Mrs. Hopkins still carries on the business someahere on Wabash avenue." 1 11 I Port of Chicago.

1 Better Demand for Freights. There was a good demand for freight room yesterday and rates ruled firm, all the tonnage offered being taken. Rates to Buffalo were steady and unchanged on the basis of 2 cents for wheat, 134 cents for corn, and 112 cents for oats. Erie Canal rates firm at cents for wheat, 41-4 cents for corn, and 85es cents for oats from Buffalo to New York, including Buffalo charges. For corn to Kingston 4 cents was paid.

Georgian Bay and Sarnia rates quiet and unchanged at 1111 cents for either oats or corn. The nominal rate on wheat to Montreal is 7 cents and on corn 634 cents. Coal and ore rates were unchanged. The total capacity engaged was bushels wheat, 123,000 bushels corn, and bushels oats. 1 1 3 I SIKES REFUSED A NEW TRIAL.

Item. The police raided Hip Lung's opium Qin No. 2'29 South Clare street, early this morniug and captured fourteen meil and five women. Thomas Kelly of 170. 1123 Gurley street broke his leg while wrestling in a barn at No.

315 West Polk street July 23. He died yesterday at the County Hospital. Twenty-two prisoners from the jail were taken to Joliet to serve terms ranging from one to five years, and forty more on whose cases the grand jury had returned no bills were discharged. The temperature yesterday as observed by Manasse (optician), TRIBUNE Building, was as follows: 8 a. 69 above zero; 9 a.

71'; 10 a. In. 74 a. 75'; 12 1 p. 79'; 8 p.

Barometer, 8 a. 2157; 3 p. m. 2e.58. Detectives yesterday arrested Charles Smith, a saloonkeeper at No.

310 State street, charging hira with running a pool room. A blackboard. ticker, and the other necessary paraphernalia were confiscated. The case will be heard Tuesday next. James A.

Tyrrell, member of a private detective agency, was arrestect yesterday on the charge or embezzlement preferred by Louis A. Hamlin, also a detective. The latter charges the former with fraudulently obtaining te40. Bonds In the sum of 500 were given. Mrs.

Mary Pennis, German, 40 years old, and living with a family named May at No. 605 South Union street, took a -doae of poison last night and died before medical aid could reach her. She had been living there only three weeks and nothing is known about her. The Chicago Blaine Club are arranging ftr an excursion to Fox Lake. A special tritia will leave the Wisconsin Central Depot Saturday.

Aug. 17. at 5 o'clock p. arriving at Lippincott's Hotel at 7 o'clock, where the excursionists W.11 remain until 7 o'clock Sunday evening. A band will accompany tbe club.

Louis Grose and George Gross, whose attempt to pillage the house of Farmer Mueller in Niles Centre resulted in their capture, a trip to the jail hi elaborately tied ropes, and their indictment by the grand jury for burglary, pleaded guilty before Judge McConnell yesterday, and were sentenced to one year each in the peuitentiary. The picnic of the United Scottish Societies will be held Saturday, Aug. 10, at Elliott Park, Matteson, Ill. The proceeds are to be devoted to swelling the monument fund. Cash prizes and medals valued at 1,000 will be offered to winners in the various athletic contests.

Trains will leave tee Illinois Central Depot every half hour from 9 a. ra. to 1:30 p. Two young girls, Daisy Howard and Amelia Brown, were arrested at the Polk Street Depot Friday night. Neither one is over 16 years old.

They asked Officer Dyke to direct them to a notorious resort on Fourth avenue. They were promptly taken to the Harrison Street Station and there held for safekeeping. Both girls claim to be from Montreal. The annual picnic and summer night's festival of the old settlers will take place Monday, Aug. 12, at Ogden's Grove.

Every old settle; aged 35 years or over, who has resided in Chicago or its suburbs previous to 1337, will, upon request, be registered in a book of memorial as in previous years, and will receive a silk badge inscribed with tee year of his settlercent Many medals will be awarded. James M. Thirds, the ex-teller of the Union National Bank who forged orders on the Northwestern National and Home National Banes and tne National Bank of Illinois and took 200 of the funds of the bank be which- he was employed. got off in Judge McConnell's Court yesterday with a penitentiary sentence of one year. The other four indictments against aim were stricken off.

Thieves effected an entrance into L. Livingston's tailor shop, No. 880 State street. at an early hour yesterday morning and isucceeded in carrying out about $300 worth of made up garments. They were discovered putting the stolen property into a buggy which was in waiting in the alley and arrested by Private Watchman Thomas White.

They gave their names as Arthur Cummings and John White, and were yesterday placed under bonus of Ten thousand members.or the Independent Order of Foresters are expected to participate in the celebration and parade next Saturday to commemorate the birth of this order. Tne rendezvous is to be the Lake-Front Park. The line of march will be as follows: Michigan to Washington, to Fifth avenue. to North avenue. to Halsted.

to Willow. to Ogden's Grova. Herd they will partake of refreshments. Mayor Cregier wiil welcome the Foresters, and speeches, music. and dancing will follow.

A North Side grin-car dashed Into a Blue Island avenue horse-car yesterday morning at Washington and La Salle streets, and for a moment it seemed certain that several lives would be lost. Fortunately, the passengers in the car escaped unturt. thougb they were dumped into the street. The accident is attributahle solely to Lae carelessness of the grip-ear driver, who was ordered by the policeman who stands at the corner to slow up and allow the horse-car to Pass. The grip driver was not arrested.

The Spectator Company has just issued its Insurance Year Book for 1889. Between tne covers are over 1,000 pages of valuable statist.cal matter and general information. The statutory requirements governing the insurance buattess in the different States have been revised and corrected, especially for the book. Then follows a I A Rain of Blood. Red rain fell recently in the Province of Lublin, Russian Poland.

The shower lasted for about ten minutes. The peasants, who mistook( the red liquid for blood, became panic stricken, and crowded the churches. where they were quieted by the Priests. Several bottles of the red rain were sent to chemists and microscopists in Warsaw for examination. For several days after the shower all the surface water in Lublin was of a dark pink color.

3 3 Arrived with lumber, etc.Berrien, Grand William Rudolph. East Jordan; Mary Mills. Marinette; Emma E. Thompson, A. D.

Hayward. uskegon; Joys, Ida F. Charles Rietz. Manistee; Oneida, Baraga; AL 13. CovoIl.

Whitehall; George Diinbar, Frankfort; John Otis, Menominee: Winnie Moselle. Ford River; G. D. Houseman, Manistique; Glad Tidings, Mike Corry. America.

Menominee; James C. King. Baraga; Radical. Pine Lake; George L. VI-en, Green Bay; Stephenson.

T. Judd. E. S. Robinson.

Marinette; Thomas Hume. Cape Horn, Jessie Phillips, Kate Lyons, Rouse Simmons, Muskegon; 3. A. Bolmeg. Traverse Bay: W.

II Dunham, Masonvillet A. Mosher. Nelson' Landing; C. Michelson; L. B.

Shepard, Manistee: Pests, tip, Alert, Peshtigo; Florence Lester. Manistee. all sundriesCity of Detroit. St. Joseph; Puriuin, Lora, Benton Harbor; City of Racine.

Milwaukee; IL W. Williams, South Haven; Kalamazoo. Saugatuck; Mabel Bradshaw. Holland; City of Ludington. Muskegon; Saugatuck, Pentwater; Lehigh.

Milwaukee, Buffalo: Sheboygan. Manitowoc; City of Traverse, Mackinac; Petoskey. Harbor springs. With coal-- John Bugee. Charlotte.

James Alowatt, Cleveland; C. Foster, buffalo. With gravelLenzena, Winnetka; Laura Johnson. Racine. 1OWing--3.

C. Perrett, Mari. vette: Boscabel. Peshtlgo. With iron oreBarbarian, Escanaba.

LightSir S. L.Tilley. 41. AL Neelon, T. R.

Merritt. Kingston. Cleared with grain, etc.Lehigh, Wyoming. Mont. eagle, Scranton.

John E. Eddy. Buffalo; J. Sarnia: John Pridgeon Newburgh. Ogdensburg; blary Mills.

Sturgeon Bay: IlYing Cloud. Collingwood; John Kelderhouse. Lottle Wolf, Midland: skylark Port Huron. With sundriesMuskegon. Escanaba; Sheboygan, Manitowoc; City of Ludington.

Muske, gon; ii. W. Williams, South Haven; Petoskey, Has bor Springs: Kalamazoo. Saugatuck; City of Detroit St. Joseph; M.

B. Covell, Wnitehall; Mabel Bradshaw Holland; City of Racine. Milwaukee: J. W. Westcott Traverse City; City of Traverse.

Alackinect Saugatuck; Pentwater; Lora, Bentot Harbor; Advance. Peshilgo. LightD. W. Powers Sturgeon Bay; Puritan.

Benton Harbor: M. C. Neff D. Hayward, Ida AL Forrest. Thomas R.

Scott, Ber Ylen, Muskegon: City Of New York, Marinette; Mugge 'Marshall, Joys, Manistee; J. C. Ring. truluth; Libbio Carter, St. Joseph; L.

Hall. Manistique; Rainbow Glad Tidings, Empire State. Menominee; D. L. Flier William Grandy, H.

Witheck. Nlannette; Rosa Belle Moses Gage, Ida Olson. Ogontz Bay; Four Brothers Lookout, Alasonville; Roque Bay. Peshtigo: Lauri Johnson. 'Racine; J.

A. Ilohnes. Traverse Bay; Cale Horn. Thomas Hume, Levi Grant, JeSSie Phillips Una, Candor, Muskegon: C. Michelson, A.

Hall. 11.11 Badger, L. B. Shepard. Manistee: Barbarian.

Eseana ha; Radical, East Jordon; Robert Howlett, Winne NV ing, Ford River: Mary Coffins. Candela; Camden Bulls.10; Charlie Marshall. Sand Bay. 1 3 An Imperial Fardon. The Emperor of Austria has just exercised his most rarely used prerogative of stopping a criminal prosecution.

A priest hadbeen arrested in Vienna for having embezzled florins which be had colleted for clerical purposes. After tne arrest he showed sueh contrition that the Archbishop asked the Emperor's pardon, which was granted. a 3 no Gives 1Cotice of an Appeal to the Supreme Court. James W. Sykes' motion for a new trial was overruled by Judge Baker yesterday morning and bentence was imposed according to the verdict of the jury which convicted Sykes of issuing fraudulent warehouse receipts and fixed his punishment at two years in the penitentiary.

The nefendant gave notice that be would hie a bid of exceptions on which to take the case to the Supreme Court and was granted slxtY days to prepare it. He was anxious to be ailowed to remain out on bail on the ground that Le had no funds to pay lawyers, typewriters and Other necessary expenses of an appeal, and must do the work himself. The court declined to establish such a precedent and Mr. Sykes was taken to the County Jail. The principal point On which tbe motion for a new trial was passed was the fact that the Merchants' Loan al Trust Company whom Sykes was alleged In the indictment to have defrauded chanced its name 1n1879 under the Banking acs of which had never been ratified by the people.

The court disposes of it by declaring that the State Legislature by ita act of I. which was ratified by the people, made valid all changes of name made under tne former act. After Sykes' Pea for liberty under bail bad been denied, be requested to take some of the original documents in tee case, allidavits. refused instructions, from the file a to save the expense of copying them, and that he be allowed to go to the clerk's office. under charge of a bailiff, to copy them himself.

The court declined to enter any orders, referring the matter to the Sheriff and Clerk of the Criminal Court. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Sykes' daughter, who has remained faithfully by his side during every Phase of the trial, begaa the long task of copyhuf the record and evidence neceesary in pre-Paring the bill of exceptions. Around the Lakes. Bartz Sit.

MARrE, Aug. The schooner Northwest, consort of the Caledonia, was released this afternoon and is reloading her lightered cargo of 800 tons. The Caledonia has lightered 700 tons and could not be pulled off tonight by the steambarge Nashua and the tug Music. The steambarge Samoa and consort Vance grounded heavily this afternoon on the shoal jut vacated by the steamer Huiburt. one-half mile west of the upper entrance of the Sault Canal.

The tow is up-bound and will require lightering. Two tugs were unable to assist them. At 2 p. m. today the schooner Charles Wall.

consort of the steamer Cormorant, up-bound, collided with the steambarge Cumberland in the canal, the Wall striking the steamer on the starboard bow, carrying away her jib-boom. bowsprit, headgear, and foremast stays. The steamer had her monkey rail, bulwarks, and anchor stock broken. At the time of the collision the -Wall's towline parted, striking a seaman on the head and knocking him off the forecastle deck. He has since rtcovered.

BUFFALO. N. Aug. 3it has been blowing a stiff southwest wind all day, maximum thirty-six miles. The schooner Rounds, with coal for Toledo, ran back this evening, with mizzenmast broken off at the deck.

maintopmast gone, and canvas damaged. KINGSTON. Aug. 8.The steamer St. Lawrence, which ran on Grindstone Island and sunk, was taken off today and will be taken to Portsmouth dry dock for repairs tonight DULUTH.

Aug. telegram today from Capt. McDougall, who made the first trip on the new barge 102. says that the boat was a complete success in every particular. sl Practical Poetry.

Rig sad indeed when a poet fired Witn a strange. uneontrollaole wish to sing Stops in the midst of his song inspired To wonder how muen spot cash it will bring. W. C. Baine, Examining Accountant Partnership interests adjusted, accounts that have been imperfectly kept examined and straightened.

Joint stock company books opened, written up, and audited. Room 44,170 Dearborn street. Telephone Md. Di! 19 )ci A 'fruit That Might Be Excused. A consumers' trust A trust for the laboring man.

A trust for the hard-working women. A trust for those who do not show on the ta duplicate, but who, hone the less, pay all th taxes. A trust for the people of the United State who are growing tired of paving two prices to salt, sugar, flour, provisions, butter, meuicin( clothing, and shoes.Cincinnati Enquirer. Harvest Excursions South via Monon Route at one tare tor round trim; gong Aug. flth.

20th, Sept. lOth, 23th, and Oct. Sth. For particulars call at city ticket office. 73 Clark street, Grand Pacific, Palmer House, or depot.

Dearborn station. IRayinst an wends errtrtly for eath and In larrr quantities than any baler in our Plittuirill br TA) cttr many srash bargains unatipr by any otht-r All good, niarkt-it tit plain tigures. Otte price tar aii. 3iluney ireuntied at gil tiwee geed are not sattatactary. The Exposition of 1892 Is sure to be hela in ChicagoIt is the best place.

Eaually certain is the Aldrich Eag lish Cream Bread to take the prize meaal. TA or tO 1,21 ut of es es at It Is an undeniable fact that the genuine Eureka bread, manufactured only by the D. F. Bremner Bakery Company, is unquestionably the best and purest on the market. See that you get the genuine from your grocer.

GLEANINGS IN LOCAL FIELDS. Mr. 'Bowman Granted a New Trial By a decision of Judge Tuley, rendered yesterday in the famous Bowman divorce case, Frank J. Bowman is granted a new trial of the divorce suit provided he purges himself of contempt of court by paying overdue alimony between nOW led Oct. 1.

The trial of Ida Clement's suit for a divorce from Bowman, who was a SL Louis lawyer of prominence, occurred a year ago. She claimed or, a common law marriage, the proof showing that Bowman, after having lived with her for several years, took her hand and in the presence tf her mother declared: "Ida, you are now 1113, wife before God and lie lived with Let only a short time after that declaration, ring to New York, where he married Estelle t'latL When the divorce case came to trial the court agreed to desist from punishing Bowman for contempt while he defended the suit. It lasted several weeks. and resulted in a verdict that there was a common law marriage. Bow-Wan moved for a new trial.

and in granting he Grain, Coal, and Ore Charrors EntrainCoal freights steady and unchanged. CbarteriLyon. Hutchinson, Eddy. Shaw. Chicago.

co Cent8; l'hupe West Side, Detroit, cents; John Wesley. C. B. benson. t.

W. Davis. Toledo. cents; C. P.

Minch. Portage. cents. M. Wilson end Brooklyn take stone, Toledo, contract Canal freights more active.

New wheat began to arrive this morning. Kates firm and unchanged. Oats Will be advanced ki cent Mondays lucaeolArheat to BuffaloChicago, 56.0nri bushels; Milwaukee. 58.000 bushels; Conemaugh. 8,000 bushels, all on through rate; Marion.

46.000 bushels. To ClevelandTwo i'annies. WOO bushels. Corn to BuffaloConemaugh 20.000 bushels on through rate. To OgdensbargNewburg.

40,000 bushels on through rate. To EingstonJohn Kugee, bushels at 4 cents. Oats to Bun 30.000 bushels On through rate. To 31idlandS. J.

Lull, 2.1.1.410 bushels on private terms. To Georgian Bayimperial, 2tal bushel on private terms. Cleveland, demand for vessels to load coal and ore continues active at steady rates. Chartered for ore: steamer Samoa and schooner David Vance, Ashland to Ohio ports. Si steamer Siberia.

Escanaba to Lake Erie ports. 911c; steamer George king. Marquette to Ohio ports, schooner John Burt lisoaaatia to miazulasty, 106o. Cos leharterat D0. 1-," Queer Names In England.

Queer names certainly are found In the Londo General Registry of Births at Somerset Boils' For example, young scions of the families Bath, Lamb, Jordon, Dew, Dear, and Smith at christened respectively Foot, Pascal, Rivet Morning, Offspring. and Smith Follows. Cox called his son Arthur Wellesley Wellingto Waterloo. Mr. Jewett.

a noted buntsmai named his Edward Byng Tally Ho Forward. mortal tbat was evidently unwelcome is recorde as ''One Too Many." Another ot the same sot is "Not Wanted James." Children with six 1 ten names are frequent, but probably the longel name in the world, longer than thal, of at potentate, is attached to the enild of Arthi Pepper, laundryman. The name of daugnter, born is Ann Bertha Cecil: DIaLtia Emily Fella; Gertrude Expetia -'STORE STORE A13112011221124 Ca rt 3.4, 10. A113.121122,1 Jill. the Hatter, 168 Clark street, opened his new store yesterday.

He's Jacob Levi, late of The Hub. He has a nice stock of goods. all new, and as he's a well-known hustler his success is assured. Bugs, roaches. moths.

and all insects are extermuaated by Rayner's "Moth Powder." SPECIAL NOTICETO 0r 11 MANY PAThONSt Wa.1011 deliver goods to SorthErteiewool East ritkelow.tton lieiwists, brand crtnpo Kenoug Puiivaati, ukaJuus 64 vi.her atom Boaz by. 1.5 Lt 15 photos. 3 styles. for tsi.O.J, at Steveur studios, hieViekers Theatre. i ft.