Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

wrT9 tbrougb a term of years. splenic tever and was brought here by southern cattle. Jha State Board of Health will be ap rjeaiad to to devise means of eradi.ntii.ar the dis oui uw mcw is gooa native goous, I warrant yon. Yon have no idea, sir, how the as h-r arret picker helps to protect American industries." my nana, saiu nowier. You 'won't be able to, unless you pay the other fellow a bonus," said Growler.

fuck: the violation rather than run the dangers that would atteud an attempt at their enforcement with an insufficient force, tost iue utm uwi iud i vi vMia.iiig 1 ti t. us learned by the child with uch difficulty proves that the race baa only acquired it recently." Washington Star. tne development of the little egg. The fruit possesses one defect. It cannot be hatched into broilers.

kseZ 1 WWWM MM rule that it ia fa laat uae should aerer acquire ao appetite I eas. Bsfcsw i IP CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1891 -TEN PAGES. THE PEOPLE MUST BE HEARD. GLORY FOR THE LEADERS sis "tt SKINNING THE BOOKS. hits Baker.

Hartigan. Justi. Three-base hits Gast-neld. Sttlliyan. MeKevitt.

Home runs Zeigler. Means. Sacrifice hits-Sulllvao. Zaloudek (th t.vnch. Traynor.

Boland. Parker. Stolen bases Bar-tell. Stein, SulMvan. Traynor (3).

Baker. Lynch. Double plays-Parker-O'Meare. Bases on balls Bar-'e'l O- Ortman. Stein.

Meare. Hartigan. Hit by pitched ball-Gastfield. Struck out Barrell. G.

Ortman 1 2). Gastfleld. Meare. MeKevitt. Passed ball Zeigler.

Wild pitcn-Parker. Dmpire Hawlev. THE GARDEN CITTS TIGHTEN THEIR HOLD ON FIRST PLACE. 6.1(11 BOOKMAKERS HAVE BEEN l.t.rilNd THE WORST Or IT. Co.

Judge i New dered workec okee sti A Well-Played Qame with the West Ends Results in Their Favor Whitings Defeat the Brands and Pile Up a Big Score Rivals Lose to the Franklins and Go to the Bottom of the List Results te the Boys' League. During! overtur tract, to cet Rov' League. W. Lost. P.C.

11 Records 13 5 1 hey as P.C. .680 .667 Standards 9 8 8 8 their fl Oarden 6 Whitings 12 6 West Ends 1U 8 Klvals 7 11 Brands 6 12 Franklins 6 12 .531 .418 .437 J33 would Little Frank, by Ira Wilkes 2:29 Little Joker Lexington Belle, by Lexington Chief Jr Louis- 2-29)i Lucy by Louis Lynx 2:28 Magnolia, by Hawpatch 2:21 Mambrino Pavne .2:30 Martyr, by Rumor Melton, by Frank Noble 2:30 Miss Bruce, by Ben Bruce Nellie Noah the Kid. by Illinois Nutting, by Nutwood Patience, by Alcyone Pee Davis, by Crlt Davis Pontiac Chiet. by Golden Bow 2:27 Prince 2:30 Prince by 2:30 Becall. by Bevetlle Boxy by Diamond Serena, by Sidney Soldier.

2j30 Sawtelle Sntpnose 2-29V Stockwell :2:: Secure, by Mambrino 2:30 Sunrise, by Abottsford ThreoTlps ...2:30 Tom McGregor Zy co 2 Temple Bar and Sale Will Stay Out. There has been strong pressure brought to bear on the leading officers of tho National Trotting Association to have Temple Bar and his owner. Dr. M. S.

Sale of Morgantield. temporarily reinstated. Both were ruled off at Cleveland during tne Grand Circuit meeting for a most palpable steal. The owner of the horse has all along asserted hta Innocence, claiming that he was tho victim of outsiders. He poured this story into the ears of the owners of Egbert, the sire of Temple Bar, and they have tried to get the horse reinstated for the present, at least.

No temporary reinstatement will be granted in the case, if Sale gets a hearing it will not be before next year. Locals 8 11 West End Jrs. 1 9 6 12 the land Gold and Silver Smiths. Our fall importations of English Hall, Mantel, and Traveling Clocks, Bronzes! and Objets (T Art are now displayed in our Art Rooms, and we invite personal inspection. Our "Suggestion Book" will aid distant purchasers in making selections, and is mailed free on appli they title of Won.

Lost. pation 76 48 50 1 or of Per cent. .612 .593 .565 .524 .440 .438 .435 .392 Games Chicago Boston ia New York 115 Philadelphia 122 Cleveland 127 Brooklyn 122 Pittsburg 124 125 specificl 73 65 64 56 53 54 49 ed to 50 58 71 68 70 76 1 eaid, is I Games In the Boys' League. HoUison's curves proved too much for the J5t-nas on the West Side grounds, they failing to make more than a single off his delivery and scoring 110 runs. The Locals by bunching their hits, together with two bases on baUs, scored all their runs in the fifth inning.

The score 0 0 0 0 3 0-3 Jhtnas. 0 0 0 0 0-0 Base hits Locals, t. Errors Locals. 2: g-tnas. J.

Two-base hits Connell. 2. Stolen bases-Parker. Klrby. Double plavs Dineen Mlnton.

Par-ker-Connell-Hollls. Bases on balls-Locals. 1. Hit by pitched ball -Hollison. Connell.

Struck out-By Mack. by Hollison. 5. Passed nails Farker a. Wild pitches-Mack.

Batteries-Mack. Holmes, and Hawfey; Hollison and Parker. Time 1:30. Umpire-Gallagher. The Record-West End Jr.

game resulted in a victory for the leader by a score of 17 to 11. The feature of the game was the fielding and batting of the Records, they securing 13 hits for a total of Hg For tho West Ends Hayes, Figg, and iNellis lead. The Records virtuaUy won the game in the second, making eight runs, two bases on balls, a single, a double, and a home run by Seng. Leheln, although hit hard, kept the hits well scattered. The score 1 8 2 3 2 1 -17 West Ends Jr 3 0 1 4 0 0 3-11 Earned runs-West Ends.

5: Records. 8. Two-base hits-Seng, Ayers, Lebeln. Bratz. Hayes (2).

Brown. Home runs-Seng. Nellls. Bases on balls-Banghart (2), Lewis (2). Rost.

Haves, Hammlll. Brown, White. Lebein, Rost. Brown. Hit by Pitched bali-Rost, Hammill.

Struck out-Wilde (2). Seng. Johnson, Lewis. Haves. Hammlll (2t.

Brown. Nellls (2) Sholle (2). Double plav Lewis-Wilde. Passed baUs-Ayers. Brown.

1. Wild pltches-Le-beln. 4. Loft on base-Records. West End 3.

Time Umpire Tiudill. The Standards defeated the Lincolns in a tedious six-inning game. The features of the game were the pitching of Welch, who allowed his opponents only two hits, the pluck shown by Derry catching with a badly split finger, and the helding of Campion, Glavin, Gibbon, and Britt. United A td the Che Lost. P.C.

Am. Assn. Won. Lot.P,f. Wig.

Isve. Won. 39 .551 The Modal Operandi of the Game Is Not Known, but Stop Will Be Put to It-Nancy Hanks' Owner Is Willing: to Bring On a Match with Allerton Dr. Sale and Temple Bar Will Not Be ReinstatedList of New Trotters. The usual week's program is outlined for Garfield Park, where the best racing in the West is going on.

The novelty of the week is hurdle racing, one such race being on Wednesday's and another on Saturday's card. The horses are running true to form and of good class, and the track management is well-nigh perfect. The betting ring is all too small for the crowds, which have already retired some of the bookmakers by their intelligent betting. Only thirty books drew boxes Saturday. The management explains that the poor odds offered on the Latonia races are those sent them bunched in some cases.

Nevertheless they are still very poor to betters who have been used to taking Joe Ulltnan's odds on foreign events. Barriers are going up before the ticket-writers' boxes, and they will stop the rush, severe enough to scare away a good deal of money. There is BO question but that in the last two weeks the Gartield book has been "skinned" two or three times exactly how its operators do not know. If present plans go on, however, all these troubles will be stopped, as there is to be opposition and competition to the Gartield foreign betting. Just how will be explained in a few days.

With the present weather and patronage the daily profits at Garfield Park, aside from those of chance taking in the books, are about $2,000 per day. The track is one of the most attractive ones ever operated and deserves its patronage. Garfield's Winning; Owners. The winning owners' list to date at Garfield Park is given below 38 .691 1 Green 48 cation. and the! .545 latter hi 40 41 44 45 50 tract.

.528 .488 .471 .410 Boston St. Louis HI Baltimore 68 Athletic 65 Columbas 60 ..56 Louisville 48 State and Chicago, 16 Marinette 8 56 46 62 42 71 AhA Fond du Lac. 4t) 70 .441 Oconto 35 79 .377 82 govern 36 Ave. de L'Opera, Paris. gettlemJ the tre How a Wild West Man Relieved the Pressure on His Lungs.

To the Hotel Cadillac not long since came a big, strong-lunged Westerner with plenty of money and a yearning desire to have a good time, says the Detroit Free Press. Home restraints were not about him. He irrigated, like one of his farms, in a section where the rain-producer is wanted and wanted bad. As drinks multiplied, mixed, and agitated he went on the warpath. His slogan was "We are the people and must be heard." He was heard, and heard plentifully, wherever he went, but even at that he had a persistent conviction that we, the people, were not making noise enough." He made a special request to be permitted to yell in the corridors of the big hotel, but his modest request was denied.

I've got to whoop," he insisted. We are the people and must be heard. It's yell or bust." "Get out on the street and let her go," suggested the practical gentleman who "presided at the register. The delegate from Kansas needed no secoud invitation. Spreading his legs apart in the center of Michigan avenue, throwing back his head and expanding his half-barrel of lungs, he let go a series of yells such as no man ever before heard east of the Mississippi River.

Policemen came rushing from four directions, Uu "Sterner had brains as well as lungs. hen he saw the first officer happened to be Patrolman Brown, the human calliope made a rush for the hotel, closed the k2r'Uul stood grinning on the inside. He been heard. Brown tried to entice the oflender outside, but he only grinned the harder and said Brownie, you're on the outside and I'm on the in. We are the people and we have been heard." Brown is on his vacation and that man from Kansas is back fighting grasshoppers.

A Rival of the Apollo Belvedere. "The Apollo Belvedere is clearly outrivaled in physical perfections," said a New-Yorker just home from his vacation, "by a Clinton County miner, Pat Halligan of Chataugay mining camp, one of the finest specimens of physical manhood that the sun ever shone on. Halligan is about six feet three inches in height, with limbs straight and tapering, and shoulders enormously broad and perfectly square. His head, carried with kingly grace, is covered with clusterina curls, black and glossy as ebony his face is faultlessly handsome and full of expression, and every movement of his body is as graceful as a courtier's. HaUigan was born in a mining camp, and has delved in the mines from boyhood although Uliterate, he is very inteUi-gent, and seems to have been intended by nature to grace a court or lead an army." New York Advertiser.

Easy Traveling. He travels on his shape." "Does he, indeed? WeU, he's so fat, one revo-lution will take him a good ways." Pucfc. tinctioi en to tl adjoint! Games Scheduled for Today. National League Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston.

Philadelphia at New York. Cleveland at Pittsburg. American Association No games scheduled. isconsin League Green Bay at Marinette. ma constitii clares tl thus pa VICTORS BY A MARGIN OF ONE RUN.

States cl Owl Athletic Club Picnic. The Owl Athletic club gave a well-attended picnic yesterday afternoon at Clybourn Park. Three hundred couples took advantage of a day's outing and witnessed an interesting and varied program of music, athletics, and dancing. Tommy Morgan and Kid Sullivan were to box five rounds for a $250 trophy, but the event did not take place as scheduled. Tommy Morgan is making a test case of the fine imposed on him at Pullman for boxing in a medal contest with the Dummy," Eagan.

and pending the hearing of tho case will" not engago in any contests. tion a C. W. H. C.

STOREY 257 and 259 State-st bpundal KORN-BELIEVBR far wesl State AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES. object the pui that it by tt the nlating I and ind LM KSOlLelhy A Legg. Lyle A Palmer 1.20 manner K. Letcher WD treaty J. J.

MeCaSertv. MM M.P. Mattingly 3,700 i.iis 2. US 2.ax) oo 5U0 3,135 governi Gaelic Association Games. Many spectators witnessed the Gaelic Athletic Association games at Lincoln and Polk streets yesterday afternoon.

Two games of football and a hurling match comprised the program. The teams were evenly matched. The first game, between the Columbias and the Inuisfails, was the best of the series yet played. The Columbias secured a victory by a score of 3 points to their opponents' 1 point. The match between the Shamrocks and the Emmets resulted in a victory for the latter bv a score of 1 goal and 1 point to 1 point.

A hurling match between the Davitts and Inuisfails concluded the program. also to Maltese Villa Stable M5 J. C. Mangle 950 W. Mulke 4.550 Preside I7.SBC 1818, anl 1,315 Montana Stable 1.300 outlet date, it I expressii in rem C.

K. Allen A. (1. Atkinson. A.

A Stubblefield Avondule Stable John U. Alexander. W. J5. Applegate L.H.

Bell. J. M. Brown A C. M.

Harm W. H. Babh Bradley A-Wtilf Otis Bowers Berry Columbian Lee Christy T. D. Carter Cascade Stable R.

E. J. J. Cotighlln E. Cushlnz Crawford A Staffd M.

F. Dwyer 4. Doyle Matt Dunn J. F. Davis J.

B. Dingman L. Kzell W.J. Foley Finch A Verinum. purchaal promise by no ri let of wJ lrited.

Furniture, The 'Geiri and 'Rugby Folding Beds, Parlor Suits, Refrigerators Ranges, Carpets, Rugs. Lowest Prices. Easy Payments.1 Hotises Furnished Complete. C. W.

H. C. STOREY 257 and 259 State-st, itself thj inflT A sPecial cmfort IUU1 boot for old ladiK Tli it may springs It will HIIkM Unifl support and those afflict-I ed with rheuma- Green. Louisville Wins One and Is Given Another Game at the Athletic's Expense. Louisville, Sept.

20. The LouisviUes took both of this afternoon's games from the Athletics. The first they won on its merits, making hits aU together. The second was given to them by the umpire because Capt Wood refused to take out Larkin, whom McLaughlin had ordered off. The score then stood 3 to 0 in favor of the visitors.

Batteries Meekim and Cahill; Chamberlain and Cross. Score 1 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Base hits Louisville. 10; Athletics. 7. Errors-Louisville, 0: Athletics, 3.

Earned runs-Louisville. 4, Athletics. 1. Home run Larkin. Two-base hit Weaver.

Three-base hits-Kuehne Cross. Left on bases Louisville. 7: Athletics, i. Double plays-Shlnnick-Taylor. Jennings-Taylor.

Bases on balls-Off Meekin. 3: off Chamberlain. 5. struck out Wolf, Kuehne. Taylor.

Cahill. McTam-any. Cross. Corcoran. Mulvey, Chamberlain.

Milli-gan. Wild pitch-Meekin. Passed balls-Cahill. cross. Stolen base llallman.

Time Uiuuire McLaughlin. Columbus. Sept. 20. Errors of O'Rourke lost today game for Columbus.

The battle was a splendid contest, marked with brUliant plays Attendance, 3,000. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Baltimore 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 Base hits-Columbus, 5: Baltimore, 3. Errors-Columnus. 3: Baltimore. 3.

Earned runs Columbus 1: Baltimore. 2. Two-base hit--8need. Welch. Three base hits-Johnson, McGraw.

Double olays-Gllbert-VSelch-Werden (3); Walsh (unassisted). Bases on balls-By Madden, S. Wild plteh-Easton Left on bases Columbus. Baltimore. 5.

Struck out-By Easton. by Madden, 3. Stolen base -Gilbert. Time 1:35. Umpire Kerins.

Batteries-Eastman and Dowse Madden and Robinson. St. Louis, Sept. 20. The Browns and Wash-lngtons played another wearisome, long drawn-out game today.

Both sides indulged in the worst series of fielding errors seen here this season. McCarthy's work at short was a burlesque. He made four of tho rankest errors imaginable. The Washing-tons bunched a number of their errors in the seventh, enabling the Browns to puU a victory out of the fire, for at tbe end of this inning the game was called on account of darkness. Attendance 4,200.

Score: St. Louis 6 0 0 0 0 1 9-16 Washington 0 6 4 1 0 0 0-11 Base hits St. Louis. 13; Washington, 8. Errors-St.

Louis. Washington. 6. Battertes-Bettger. Bur-rell.

and Boyie and Munyan: Casslan and McGuire Earned ruii-St. Louis. Base hits-McSweeuey. Bur-rell. Murphy.

McGuire. Stolen bases -Hoy, O'Neill Comiskey McSweeney. Dowd. Double plays-Mc Lauehlin-Dowd-McCauley (2). Dowd-McCauley.

Comiskey! idler. First base on balls Off T. Flash Stable 1.14 1.14 1A0 J. Morgan 1,000 1,050 Meuzies Bros 615 A Sullivan. 500 5001 N.

Memphis Stable. 1,500 drove St'ble 1.680 HSOiT. P. 3.180 1.245 Oakdale Stable 5 l.tiUOij. D.

Pattou 1.JH0 650 G. W. Poole 2,550 1.300 L. T. Porter SA) 1.S50 Buddy Bros 5.300 500 i 4.

K. Ross 1.765 Russell Stable 900 5(io: Kenown Stable 3.510 1.945! H. fk Rodenbaugh. 2.150 Stringer 1.9.'i0 1.660 T. H.

Shannon 4.000 1.950. J. P. Smallwood 7.215 USD Is. Smith A Co 3.250 2.550; L.

Simons 1.650 Steele Brlce 1.350 l.COOISanduakyABlackfo'd 1.200 l.loo! Suisun Stable 1.050 1.455Sunland stable 1.050 530 jW. O. Scully 900 I W. H. E.

Smith TOO 1.000Tom Sayers 800 1.945 Tennesse 800 8IH1 1 Then. Winters 3,050 2.350! Woodland Park 1.650 1.550 O. E. White 2.700 6ihi David Waldo 4.1S5 650! O. O.

West Jr 2.050 5(ijWhiteA Wilkerson. 2.450 1.945! Woodford 1.150 Woodford A Buckn'r 1.525 MO: Water A 1.060 2.255 1 J. Williams 150 4.120; Whi Hen Bros 1,320 500; J. M. Young A 10.S50 540 (Miscellaneous 20 071 Tho Garden Citys Defeat the West Ends in a Well-Played Game.

South-Siders who haa the good fortune to witness yesterday's game between the Garden Citys and West Ends could not wish to see a better exhibition of ball Diaying. It was a contest so close that it kept everybody on thorns, and the applause which greeted every play drowned even the noise made by the Gardens' crack coachers, Rooks and McAaams. Crowe pitched for the Gardens. He was in prime condition and aUowed his opponents but four hits. Hanson started to pitch for the West Ends.

For five innings he held the Gardens down to hvo scratch hits, when he was taken sick and was relieved by Griffin, who retired the Gardens without a hit tUl the last inning, when they secured two singles and the game. fioth teams played a first-class fielding game. O'Connor made two fine running catches. MeAdams, O'Meara, Lynch, Lyons, Meehan, Hoff, and Peterson tilled their respective positions to perfection, and the way Harder and Roxbury caught the ball and nipped base-runners kept the audience yelling with delight. MeAdams opened the game with a corking single he stole second and third.

Rooks got his base on balls. MeAdams stepped a little aside to see him steal second and got so interested in the latter operation that he did not notice the baU traveling in his direction, and consequently he walked quietly to the bench. Rooks was squelched trying to steal third and Boyd struck out. Sayrs got his base on balls, advanced to third on Lyons' single, and from there watched Lyons get put out at second. Meehan struck out and "Rox" popped up a fly to O'Aleara.

The Gardens did not score till the fourth inning, when singles by O'Connor and Hall and an error of Kinney allowed O'Connor to score. The nearest they came to scoring till the ninth was in the fifth, when Crowe made a single, was advanced to third on errors by Shaffer and Lyons, and was nipped at the plate on Shaffer's catch of Boyd's fly. In the ninth Noll made a sing ie, "Rox" fumbled O'Meara's bunt long enough to enable the latter to reach first, and both scored on Lynch's smashing single. In the second Peterson got first on Hoff's put out at second, stole second, and scored on Kinney's single. The West Ends scored their last run in the sixth, when Meehan was hit by a rhtched ball and scored on "Rox's" two-bagger.

The score firmed. Foley Tournament Players' The standing of the players in the Foley pool tournament ud to date is as follows Thome, won C. Blchardson, won E. Blch. won 1: Fry.

won 1, lost McHugh, lost Ellis, lost Lee, lost 2. Two games were played Friday evening by Tom Foley's amateurs. C. Richardson won from Fry in thirty and Thome defeated McHugh by a close margin. Tommy Ryan vs.

Jim HalL At Battery Sept. 28, Tommy Ryan, welterweight champion of the world, and Jim Hall, champion middleweight of Australia, will have a five-round-go for points and a handsome purse and trophy. A galaxy of local sparrers will fur-uibh the talent for the early evening contests. For the Gilmore Medal. Tom O'Brien and Punch Corrigan will have a six-round go for the Gilmore medal this evening at Mr Gum's Court, No.

206 East Division street. when il wits conl pie," it ceded bj the Out) shall alO cording! red outer. T. Griffin J. li lttn; H.

Gerbardy Highland Park Stable J. Hardy A Co Hasty Stable Hulloway Bros T. Hunnagun J. metritis J. S.

Hall A Co B. Hughes Itaska Si able Indiana stable Iroauois stable Kentuckv Kendall Stable Tom KHey Kenwood J. D. 1 ocas it aeciaq and grai STEINWAY PIANOS. 174 and 176 CHICAGO.

107-111 East Fourteenth-st, NEW YORK. 15-17 Lower Seymour-st, LONDON. 20-24 Neue Rosenstrasse, HAMBURG. two trad i LEXIBLES Tr swollen feet Lusterless kid, soft and glove like. Sewed by hand.

Very flexible. Do not creak in bending. Will not hurt the most sen-sitive feet taming and to hi Nation this tra mm acres, tl 6,571,133 purchas AJtrayette stable. 2,350 Total LUt or Jockey and the Winnings. The list of winning jockeys to date at Garfield Park is as follows: was sub.

treaties. by grant Yon Must Rely 01 BraM 3.1 Jocfcey. I. g. s.

MJ Penny 1 1 Moore i a 1 the said abandon! last eiaoJ 1 23; Gardner 3 BIBpoeM 5 oases iua is 1 ineent 2 0 1 United STREETER, STATE AND MADISON-STS. Open Saturday Nights, Shoes Mended. iSims 2 14 4 rorquer 10 0 Jockey. 1. Fox.

25 Keainan 21 Oondale 25 Grlffln 24 Irving 15 Allen 11 English McDonald 8 Fink 13 Oyerton 6 O. 8 li. Jones 1 Thorpe 8 T. feloan 5 Lowry feaiiford When buying Flour. There's no other way to be sure of getting the best.

There are many imitations of Minnesota Flour for sale. original be seen Jackson 1 HiMasee political I 4 Kowe 2 HjBann 2 abandon! Hennessv. It seed 20 7 28 17 12 6 6 6 0 6 7 6 7 2 0 2 3 4 4 2 0 2 1 2 2 4 5 McLennan 2 W. Harris 4 Easley a said, West Ends. off Burrell.

off Casslan. 5. Hit by pitched ball-McSweeney. McLaughlin. McGuire.

Struck out -Bv Rettger. by Burrell, 1: by Casslan. 2. Wild pitches -Burrell. Cassian, 4.

Time of Umpire Mahoney, Milwaukee, Wis Sept. 20. Milwaukee and Boston played a close and exciting game today before 12,000 spectators. The home team lost by errors in the fifth inning. Score Jl 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0-4 Boston 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 -5 Base hits-Milwaukee.

Boston. 8. Boston. 1. Earned runs-Milwaukee Two- base hits-Earl Brown.

Three-base hit Richardson. Home run Earl. Base stolen-Brown. Double plays-Stricker-Brouthers; Brown-htricker. Bases on balls-By Dwyer, by Bumnton.

3. Hit by pitched ball-Burke (2). Struck out- By Soule, QardenCitys. Hathaway 1 steppe 4 Hazlett ing elaual Martin tract and Turf Notes. The Bashford Manor people think Bashford a higher class 2-year-old that was Gascon.

Pierre LoriUard, Marcus Daly, and J. S. Haggin are all expected to bid on St. Blaise, to be soid Oct. lti.

Eastern newspaper critics incline to the idea that Huron is something of a counterfeit, and that his Futurity performance was a scratch. Tenny finished lame in his Saturday race against Kingston and El Rio Rey, and will start no more this season. Eon. too, will be seen no more in public this year. White Hat McCarthy recently picked up a 2-joar-oid in Romair, by Argyle Rosetta, for which he has refused $10,000.

Tne colt last week at Oakland, beat Pescador, Melanita, Blon-dinette, and Esperanza five furlongs, with 110 pounds up, in 1 S)2. The silly dispatch from Indianapolis about the "fix" for Mary McGowan Saturday at Garfield carries its folly on its face. Pool-rooms do not get off with $S00 in such an event, and the fact is that Mary McGowan won on form. Tho hint, however, that parties around the judges' stand are tipping ou the outside deserves some investigation. California has put the following four 2-year-olds in the 2 :30 list this year Arion, 2 Lucky Kebir, and Starlight, 2 Their average time is 2 3-16.

The Eastern good 2-year-olds are six in number, as follows Monbars, Ralph Wilkes, Oneida, 2:28 Annorean, St. Lookout, Bermuda Boy, 2 :29. That testy and competent old man, Starter Caldwell, being told that Pierre LoriUard was complaining about the starts his horses got, tackled LoriUard, and was informed that he had said so and would, if the bad starting continued, take his horses from Brooklyn. Caldwell hotly requested LoriUard to take his horses away as quickly as possible. Tho men nearly came to blows.

LoriUard told Caldwell that he would follow him to the end for his insolence, and Mike Dwyer has apologized for CaldweU's talk. HOW THE COSSACK MAKES LOVE. same de of the iH Rooks, rf. Boyd, lb O'Con'r. Noll, cf O'Meara, 2b.

Lynch. Harder Crowe, ft A 0 0 0 1 1 0 12 10 1 0 2 5 0 117 4 1 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 1111 0 1111 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 27 18 4 Sayrs. c. Lyons. Meehan.

ss. Boxnury, c. Hoff. 2b Peterson lb Kinney, r. Shaffer.

l.t.. Hanson, Griffin, A 0 14 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 1 0 112 0 0 12 10 1 115 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 10 2 1 0 10 0 0 3 7 27 5 2 denee, that it arren H. rsiliams mlth K. smith. Madison Hamilton Flnnegan Gemoets 4.

Mooney Weber Bain Monahan Morgan K. Porter T. Mooney Perkinson J. McDonald Burn Lawrence. R.

Williams. C. Sloan H. West McCafferty ly as an 1 viiKii summon warn, iatteries Dwyer iuiu uriiu; summon anu Murphy by trean parts ol Extracts from letters of Franz Liszt, Ridiard Wagner, and Anton Rubinstein: Weimar, Sept. 3, 1873.

"The Steinway Piano fully justifies the worldwide reputation which for years they have everywhere enjoyed." FRANZ LISZT. Bayreuth, March 11, 1879. I miss my Steinway Grand as one misses a beloved wife." RICHARD WAGNER. Bayreuth, April 11, 1879. "Really, you ought personally to have witnessed the gratification which I experienced upon receiving back your magnificent Steinway Piano.

A Beethoven Sonata, a Bach Chromatic Phan-tasie, can only be fully appreciated when rendered upon a Steinway." RICHARD WAGNER. New York, May 24, 1873. "The Steinway Pianos are unrivaled, and in my. 215 Concerts in America, and also in private, they have done full justice to their world-wide reputation, both for excellence and capacity of enduring the severest trials." ANTON RUBINSTEIN. Steinway Pianos are made to order in Cases to match any style of furniture, and in any kind of wood.

tribes tl FLOUR NANCT HANKS AND ALLERTON. Cherok but met the govt Frobabtltty of a $10,000 Stake Race Be- price haa even to elusive til lands ovt sessed sol per acre. Green commissi the pui nu tween the Trotters at Lexington. In his anxiety to get a match at Lexington, on favorable terms between Allerton, and Nancy Hanks, 2:12, Secretary Tipton of the Lexington Association has been rebuked by Budd Doble. who has written him declaring that no definite offer of a race between the great pair ever name from the Lexington people.

Mr. Doble ays: "I do not wish to avoid Allerton. Nancy Hanks shall trot against him on terms we favor. Mr. Williams told me at Independence that Adertou should never go on the oars to trot for lees than $10,000.

It seems that he is willing to go to Kentucky, and I have therefore submitted a proposition to Secretary Tipton. If it is accepted there will oe a race between Allerton and Naney Hanks at Lexington for $19,000. $2,000 a aide, and a purse of $6,000 without entrance, the winner to take all." JM? next appearance will be against Maud t. 2:0 at Terre Haute, Oct. 7.

If the Allerton-Nancv Hanks match is made it will be trotted Thursday, Oct. 14, best three in tivo heats to harness under National Association rules. The 1 You can obtain the genuine article by ordering your grocer to send you Washburn's Superlative Flour, Made in the famous Washburn Mills, Minneapolis, Minn. CAPACITY 9.000 BARRELS DAILY II TopbeJ Australu Gardens 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2-3 West Ends 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 Earned runs West Ends, Gardens. 1.

Two-bae hit Koxbnry. Stolen bases MeAdams (2), Noll, O'Meara (2). Sayrs, Meehan. Peterson (2). Hanson.

Double plays-Hanson-Peterson-Boxbury. Shaffer-Koxbury, Boyd-Harder. Bases on balls Sayrs. Hoff Peterson. Kinney.

Hanson. Books (2. Noll. Crowe. Hit by pitched ball-Meehan.

Peterson (2). Lvnch, Crowe. Struck' out Meehan (2). Kinney. Shaffer Griffin (2).

MeAdams. Boyd. O'Connor, Noll. Harder. Crowe.

Passed ball Koxbury. Sacrifice hit O'Meara. Time of game 2:00, Umpire Justi. Whitings Win from the Brands. The North Side game resulted in a slugging match between the Whitings and Brands, the former winning by a score of 18 to 10.

The features were the batting of Morton, Daly, Scanlon, Honan, Lee, and Andrews, who made three singles and a double. Rheims also made a home run. The Whitings scored One in the first on Schnur's single, a steal, and Scanlon's single. For the Brands Morton and Esterquest got their bases on balls. Two singles by McCabe and Hanson and a double by McGrath made four runs for the inning.

After the Whitings went out in oroer in the second the Brands scored two on Morton's base on baUs, an error by O'Brien, and Ester-quest double. in the fourth the Whitings scored three runs on bcanlon and Andrews' singles, coupled with an error by Hanson. Neither club scored in the ufth. In the sixth the Whitings took the lead, scoring five runs on Scanlon's base on balls hit with the baU! followed by aoubles by Andrews and Honan and a triple by Dee. The Brands came within one of tying the score on McC-abe's base on balls and singles by Houseman and Kennelly, this filling the bases.

The crowd called on Sauter to make a home run, and he responded nicely by sending the baU far over the center field fence. 1 hese were the last runs scored by the Brands, as but two hits in three innings. The Whitings scored their last six runs on Hanson's error, a base on balls, singles by Scanlan, Brien Andrews, aad Lee and Rheims' home run. The score make toi Saturda Shermai contracts LYON, POTTER 174 and 176 The only Authorized Representatives in Chicago. iiirectionl tirely dif nss crtemi room dai roof.

but his among tl that rain Liebig Company's FOB IMPROVED AND ECONOMIC COOKERY. Get genuine only with this jf, u. Liebig signature of Justus von Liebig In blue. Keeps for any length of time anywhere. MAKES THE BEST BEEF TEA.

hours. The Best New Trotters of the Tear. Ten trotters have gone into the 2 :20 list this eason without being in the list of 1S9L They are: Pat Downing, by Abe Downing ZAZi4 Incas. by Inca -n Little Albert, by Albert mtv Prodigal, by Pancoast, Belmont Prince, by Waxford smtv Byljnd by Taylor's Ledger i. i-'tfv Ltgirtning.

by Alcantara :192 Wlidhrlno. by Hambrino Constuntine. by Wilkes Moiibars(S). by Eagle Bird. The following forty-one new-comers in the 2 :20 side he TDROPOSALS FOR LEVEE WORK.

"UNITED Improving Mississippi 1 Pry tan ia street. New Orleans. La. Septembers, 1891. -Sealed proposals, indu-pllcate will be rece ved at this office until li o'clock Vi September 23, 1S91.

for the con- in the District. Mississippi River, at the following points: Tensas Basin -L Hardscrabble. (639 Rl about 104.000 cubic varus i 1659 R) cubic JoE.i section. (659 Ri about mm ai, Kempe lower section. 659 about bank below Red Rlvw vr R) bout 220,000 ctible yards: 6.

Eliza. (844 R) about S0.500 cubic 7. Mayflower-t nion. (853 R) about 36,100 cubic yards' 8. Dunboine gat about 7.500 cubic yards Left bank KtdJ5l1ver: 9u.

Southwood Extension. (875.5 L) SSI? yards: Tessler-Bocr- Sll'r' bont 19.400 cubic yards; It Southport (955,5 about 17.500 cubic yards. Bid wiU be received for any one of the above or for any MsBV b.eur-.tetHh1er;Bld,ders mnst be ready to enter into con-tract within ten days after notification of acceptance of bid. and to hie bonds for the same to tho amount of twentrnve 2o) percent of estimated contract price, with good and sufficient sureties, for the faltn-ful performance of the contract. Bidders are requested to carefully examine the form of contract before bidding.

Detailed information, bIan foP of proposals will be furnished on application to this office. Tho right is reserved to Proposals. The attention of bidders iJa- to Aets of Congress approved February 2bth. MK and February 23rd. 1887.

vol. 23. page and vol. 24. page 4U.

Statutes at Large, prohibiting the employment of convict labor or tbe labor Of "assisted immigrants brought into this country for th purpose under contract or agreement JOBS MlLLIa, 1st Lieut Corps of Engineers. U. 8. A. PROPOSALS FOR ARMY STTPPLIEB-OFFICH A of Purchasing and Depot Commissarv of Subsistence.

Lnited States Army. 3 East Washington -st, hicago. Ill August 29. proposals, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this office until 11 o'clock a. m.

on Wednesday. September 23. 1891. at which time and place they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for ths furnishing and delivering of the following army Tea. yeast-powder, apples (evaporated), apricots, cheese, cigarettes, cigars, clothes-pins, fish pick ed i.

ham (deviled ham (sugar-cured), lard, lime jutce. lobster. macaroni, oatmeal, oysters, paper (note), pickles, pine-apples, sardines, toilet soaps, soups, syrup, towels, damask, etc. Preference will be given to articles of domestic production or manufacture, conditions of quality or price (including in the price of foreign productions or manufactures the duty thereon i being equal. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids.

Blank proposals and full Information as to conditions of contract will be application to this office. THOMAS WIL-EHJIN, j. U. IS. a.

PROPOSALS FOR ARMY 8UFFL1ES-OFFICB of Purchasing and Depot Commissarv of Subsistence. I nited States Army. 3 East Washington-st, Chicago. 111., Sept. 19, 1891.

-Sealed proposals. In triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this office until Jl o'clock a. m. on Friday. Oct.

2. at which time and place they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for the furnishing and Ue-livering of the following army supplies, 8ta tlonery: hardware: brooms: bags, paper; Fcalesi twine, etc. Preference will be given to articles of domestic production or manufacture, conditions of quality and price (including in the prtctj of foreign productions or manufactures the duty thereon) being equal. The right Is reserved to reject any or all 5 Proposals and full information as to oondltionsof contract will be furnished on appilcs-tlon to this office. THOMA8 WILSOS.

C. 8.. U. S. A.

"PROPOSALS FOR HOSPITAL-OFFICE OF TH3 A. Assistant Ouartermaster V. 9. Army, in charge of construction Fort Sheridan. Illinois, August 20.

lt Sealed proposals in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this office until clock noon September 21. 189L for furnishing all materials and labor and erecting at Fort Sheridan. Illinois, one hospital building. Blank forms of proposals and any information desired can be obtained from the undersigned. The United States reserves the right to reject any or all bids or parts thereof.

Envelopes containing oroposais should be marked Proposals for Hospital." and addressed to the undersigned at Fort Sheridan. Illinois. L. E. CAMPBELL, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster L'.

S. Army. PROPOSALS FOR OIL-OFFICB OF LIGHT-A House Inspector, Third District Tompkinsvllle. N.X.. Sept.

18. 1891 (Postoffiee Box New Tork Proposals will be received atthis office until 12 o'clock m. of Thursday, the 1st day of October, 1891 for furnishing Mineral Oil and Lard Oil of the quality required for the United States Lighthouse Service. Specifications, form of proposal, and may be obtained on application to this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all RES nd to waive any defects.

HENRY. F. PICK-' I.NCt, Captain. U. s.

Inspector. LOST VITALITY RESTORED in while known Wisconsin League Games. Oshkosh, Sept. 20. Special.

Appleton played here today and won. The game was a poor one. This winds up the season here. Score APfleton 1 1003002 -6 Oshkosh 0 01000100-2 Batteries-Schmit and Schaub for Appleton and Wilder and Martin for Oshkosh. Errors-Appleton.

Oshkosh. 4. Base hits-Appleton, Oshkosh, 1 Three-base hit-Pabst. Earned run Appleton, Umpire Spore. Time Two hours.

Green Bat, Sept. 20. Special. Marinette by superior playing defeated the Green Bay team today. The teams have three games stUl to play at Marinette.

The score Green 0 1000100 0-2 Marinette 1 0 1 1 0 5 0 1 -9 Batteries- Green Bay, Hart. Stephens, and Som-mers; Marinette. McGinnls and Jansen. Base hits-Green Bay. Marinette.

11. Two base hits Green Bay. Larocque. Koppel. Wright: Marinette, Reeder Home run Jansen.

Errors Green Bay, 7- 1 Passed balls-Jansen (2). Struck out-By McGinnls, by Stephens, 1. Attendance, Umpire Quest. Baseball Notes. Columbus has released Pitcher Gastright and resigned John Easton, whom it released some weeks ago.

Philadelphia, after signing Jerry Denny has put him on first instead of third base and thinks it has found a wonder in the position. The Brooklyn ax is on the move, Pitcher Terry having been laid off without pay for the rest of the season. The Association leaders declare that there can never be peace in basebaU until aU clubs buy of one sporting goods firm. The H. E.

Fox club of Chicago defeated the Racines at Racine yesterday by a score of 11 to 6. The batteries were Luby and McKinzie and OUe and Breen. The piece of land on the comer of Twelfth and Robey streets, said to have Deen secured for Association grounds in this city, is too small for baseball purposes, although there is a strip next it that might be got, in which event a respectable establishment could be equipped thereon. There will be no Boston Association-Chicago League series for the world's championship even should Old Arise squeeze through. Jim Hart is talking the East about a series with Sioux City, whose team had the Western pennant when it fell apart.

But that hope has vanished, as the Sioux City team is no more. General Sporting Notes. By the terms of the Schaefer-Slosson agreement their match must be played before Oct. 26. The first annual prize swimming competition of the South Side Natatorium, Nos.

2321-2329 abash avenue, wiU be held tomorrow evening. Sullivan, the sculling champion of New Zealand, has challenged any man in tne world to row him on the Parametta championship course at Sydney, N. S. for $2,500 a side. The Howard-Murphy wrestling match, for which both men are actively training, will be fought out at O'Heam's Gardens, Twelfth street and California avenue, next Saturday evening.

S. C. Houghton, the English cyclist, has lowered the fifty-mile ordinary bicycle record to 2 hours 45 minutes and 55 seconds, and F. J. D.

Archer has made new records for 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, and 32 miles. SuUivan is likely to have to fight in Australia, as Joe Goddard, the Barrier champion, has challenged him to fight ten rounds or to a finish for $5,000 a side, and both the Sydney and Melbourne clubs wiU give a $10,000 purse for the fight. Skinner, the quarter-mile ped, and Bob GoodianJ Extract of Beef. Whitings 2:14 A La rc 1 MM 2:14 ..2:21 ..2:26 Sweat Groan Growl What else is to be expected of the old fashioned way of blacking the shoes? Try the new way and use Wolff's Acme Blacking and the dirty task becomes a cleanly Bonoie Wilmoro. by Wllmore by Pickpocket Charleston, by Bourbon Wilkes Loba-co.

by Kgmont by fatrouage JLakewopd Prince, by WUkesoman." Ami. by lau-tjno i3), by Sidney N.Schnnr,3b. Daly, rf Scanlon, O'Brien. Barrett, l.f.. Rheims.

ss. Andrews, cf. Honan, Lee. A 1 ill 2 12 0 0 2 2 8 .0 0 3 16 2 2 3 0 111 3 10 4 1 2 4 2 0 0 1 2 5 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 18 14 27 li) 6 brands. Morton.

If. McCabe. 2b. Hous'm'n, ss Kennelly. c.

Sauter, Hawkins, Binder, Hanson, r.f.. RBPAE 2 2 0 0 1 2 12 10 11 I 10 0 110 0 0 2 10 4 3 119 0 0 1 1 15 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 10 9 27 17 1 ..2:34 zionesi lieorve. hi- i 1 "i Leicester, by Deucalion. klcefttMr BERKELEY SCHOOL, New Yort City. Autumn half, twelfth year, will begin Monday.

SePt. 28, 1X91. in its new fireproof building. 18. 20.22.

24 West Forty-fourth-st. The school holds a high record for the preparation of boys for the leading colleges and schools of science: has an armory gymnasium, swimming bath, boat-hou. and ten acres of play-grounds. Seventeen boarding studenf are taken. For latest register and descriptive pamphlet address J.

CLARK READ. A. Registrar. 3 -l -fe'11 uemy, Tel. lilTjJ A A A estate 1 hulidlng lfl jiSA Chicago Si or Ccuj-iti'eaTB Brands 2:15 2:16 2:16., 2:17 2:17 tam 2:17 t-Jmu 2:1 lant 2:19 2:10 tdMl 2:20 2:20 THE HARVARD SCHOOL For Boys 2101 Indiana Avenue, Chicago.

Opens Wednesday. September 23d. Kindergarten. Primary, Higher Departments. Preparation for College and Business.

Gymnasium. Catalogues on application. J. J. SCHOBINOEB.

-cL, JOHN C. GRANT. Principals. Wolff's 301 to 304 He Throws Clods at His Inamorata and She Responds with Stones. "The Cossack in his village," says a Russian traveler, lives and works like all other peasants, but he can be distinguished in a crowd of other villagers.

The Cossacks and their women have straight, stalwart, wiry figures. In comparison with them the other peasants are angular, undergrown, and flabby. The Cossack face is beautiful, too, although it is som.ewhat colorless but in this regard it is like the average Slav. The Russian countenance is not decorative, so to speak it is not attractive at the first glance you must look at it to see its comeliness. Look at the Cossack's face and you find it beautifully oval ia form, with large, bold eyes of a bright blue color, with a straight, sharp nose.

The whole expresses nobility and determination. It reminds one of a bold beast of prey. The beast of prey cannot easily be tamed it refuses to submit even to the influence of love, and yields with ill grace to its demands. Such is the case with the Cossack, too. I have witnessed a scene of love-making among this people.

The loving pair stood about thirty feet from one another. She amused herself by throwing stones at him and he retaliated with clumps of dirt. They enjoyed themselves seeing each the other's capers at trying to dodge the missiles, and exchanged remarks which would be considered anything but proper in polite society. At last she hit him with a stone on the shoulder so hard that he staggered. He uttered an oath and fired a big clump of dirt right in her breast so that she nearly lost her breath.

I thought that she would break his head for that, as he deserved. But she did not. She poured out a volley of abuse on him. He answered in the same strain. I observed them for some time.

They were a couple engaged to be married, so my driver told me. Their faces, when they quarreled, burned with wrath. Their eyes flashed hate." The Cossack bears himself as if there was always a Kirgheez with a spear before and a Bashkir with a drawn sword behind him. He always appears angry and extremely cautious, as if he was on the battlefield watching his enemy and careful of an attack from behind. Coming into contact with a stranger the Cossack looks at him with a searching, scrutinizing eye; his talk is like that heard in a cross-examination at the bar his interrogations are catching questions.

So they are all, the men and the women, the young and the old. The insolence of their young children and aged persons makes a revolting impression. Probably ail Russia was in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries as the Cossacks are at present powerful, harsh, insolent, half savage. Clergymen and Horses. Josh Billings told the writer of this once that on one occasion he took the PhUadelphia train from New York, that a moment later Henry Ward Buecber came and sat down beside him.

Tbey conversed together for half an hour, for really they had much in common in their minds when nearing a station Billings got np to leave, and Beecher asked him where he was going. He replied he was going to see a horse-race which was to take place a short distance from the track, and Beecher said Don't tell it on the outside, but 1 wish to gracious I could go with you." That was the human side of Beecher it was his ploasantest side. To the last he was fond of teiling about a famous Morgan horse that he owned when he lived in Indiana, and what that horse would do in picking his way through the bottomless roads of Indiana in the soring; and he continued to love that horse af tor he had forgotten ten-thousand men with whom he had been forced to associate. And we think, while it may be very wicked for a clergyman to attend horse races, that a man who does not love a good horse is not fit to go about to 'n1? distempered aouhi into the right path. Valt Lake Inbitn.

Blacking mmt Xort POK Si Happy Jfollf ilkes.y Red Wilkes Brilliant, bv Temple Bar. by Abbis V. by Aberdeen Nightingale, by Mamb. vw.X.or? tntral. by Idoif.hyBacktnsn-s Idol Superior, by Warwick Boy.

by Sutbourne M.u ha dkes, by Alcyone crara Wilkes, bv Margaret by Pickpocket em by O.uy TvenK by Faro fWUstu. he Ksntncky Prince. btruder by 'Squire Talniacn Fannie Wilcox, by Jerome wawona. bf Bourbon Wilkes. Biircburry.

bv Koseburry Walter Herr. bv Sir Walter" Charlie by Sam W. Tedford. by Ensign The Seen, by Hen. Benton Flay Boy bv Hamlin's Almoi.t"""";; ired s.

Wilkes, by Hector Wilkes Prince by Lucas Brodhewd by Onward lUlnols Egbert, by oartss bv REQUIRES ISO BRUSH. 10C Will pay for the Cost 1 0e 10e Changing Plain White XX Glnmm vessels to Ruby, lUC Emerald, Opal, 1 0c 10C oUler Cotty CI bus, Qq I WW LOANS I OANK Alnckidid rem rates. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Formerly 223 Dearborn-av. 1 opens Thursday Sent. 84, in its new building, DEARBORN- AV.

AND ELM-8T. CHICAGO. Prepare boys for any college or business. JManual training, gymnastics, and military drill. For descriptive pamphlet, and latest register address E.

C. COULTER, A. Head Master Pennsylvania Military Academy mm 3001 rear opens Sept. 16. A Military College.

Civil Engineering. CbemU try. Architecture. Arts. A Preparatory Course of year.

Circulars of Mr. W. J. Wilcox, 1.3 Monroe-st. city.

COL CHAS. E. HYATT. President IK-BON Jar MONO good ti base hit-Lee. Home runs-Sauter, Rhiems.

Stolen baes-N. Schnur. Morton. Houseman. Bases on balls-Morton (2), Esterquest.

McCabe. Sauter Schnnr (), Scanlon ft). Rhiems (2). Honan Struck N. Schnur.

Daly. Scanlon. O'Brien bar-Hlt by P'tched ball-O'Brien Sauter. Sacrifice hits-Houseman. Kennelly.

Binder il Honan. Double plays-O'bnen-Sc inlon n'kK' O'BHen-Scanlon if; 55r? McGraTh-" Sauter. Passed balls-Honan. 1 Kennel 1 Wild pitches-Lee. 1: Binder.

1. Left on bases-Whltlnes Brands, TJmplre-Tindell. wnum8' Franklins Defeat the Rivals. The Franklins jumped out of last place by defeating the Riyals on the West Side grounds in a game that was characterized by hard hitting and sharp fieldwork of both teams. It was the inauguration of the City League basebaU day and the youngsters were out in fuU force and thoroughly enjoyed the treat.

In the bird inning the I rankhns took the lead by scoring four runt after two men had been retired, on Two bases on yfe.gymjW and Zeigler's home run In the fourth btein crossed the rubber with another on a sing and two sacrifices. Gastfiold led out in the sixth with a three-bagger Justi Bker Stein got a life, Sullfvan sacri-iaU KWlD. the rSuncr to score- Zalondek-5 SSMKSf St1B- B-teU striking out The Rivals kept putting up a steady np-hUl fielding and ba running tied the score in the sixth inning. But the Franklins again assumed the lead by making two runs in their half of the sixth. The eighth inning netted them two more on Justi'l hit to FOR GLASS WILL DO IT.

FOR New :30 Trotters and Pacers. The new 2 :30 trotters and pacers since last week ere as follows: A 1 Inspection van vlj GIRLS' HIGHER SCHOOL. Ahx McCord. by Austra ia. hv Bma HiiTri.

Sixtef-nth vear liftrlns Ssnt i School for loang Ladies and Children. Full courses of study, including preparation for college. Miss Rebecca S. Rice. A.

and Miss Mary E. Seedy Principals. SMSl Dearborn-a. Chicago! 4i iV-V riioi Bay Wilkes, by Bourbon Wiuie. Belmont, by Belmont Bsant.

by Chichester Billy Golden Bravo, by Baron Wilkes I irrlo hv bull 1 In large anl 2:30 2:26 'i 2:25 2:29 2:30 2:25 I 1 tarrle bv Judge C. by Calumet ft IS. bv theuseof he Wonderful Spanish Remedy, and it is sold with a written guaranty to cure ail Nervous Diseases, such as Loss or Brain Power. Headache. Wakefulness, Nervousness.

Lassitude, fain in the Bsc and Vital Exhaustion caused by overexertion or the excessire Miss Peebles and Miss Thompson's BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 32 and 34 East New York, Reopens Thursday, Oct. 1st. C.H. OXKVl tat if HSni 'numwifrp firter oiuuiooor forter offtJ.n,l,!Bft,'r-b; isputant. by Harold Before Sl After Use, "TLldl Photographed from life.

O. h. ts.iTL. STERAN SCHOOL 4106 to 4110 Chicago Boarding and Day School for Girls. ICRS WILSON.

MRS. L. T. MORROW, uo laiiea to make a showing again until the ninth, but it was lacking use of ttibacco. op.uu 1 tV-rvZ.

or in InflrlliilFi Salle anl jam Lunt run. The tcore aae, tne quarter horse, recently ran a match at Helena, for $250 a side. Skinner went a furlong and the horse a quarter from a standing start. Bob Wade won by fifteen yards in 2154 seconds, equaling the record. The formal opening of Prank Ives' new biUiard parlors, the Imperial Rooms, on Clark street, will take place this evening.

Exhibition games will be given by Schaefer. Ives, Carter, Catton, Rhines. and Tom Gallagher. The veteran Charley Matthews wUl act as marker. Austin Gibbons has begun legal proceedings to recover his stake money, declares that he thinks his fight with McAuliff was fixed, admits he was out-sparred and fought, but thinks that he could have won a finish fijrht.

In the meantime Harry Overton, the English lightweight, has challenged him to fight six rounds or more in London for $2,500 a side and a purse at 132 pounds. Shelbyville, I Cemmandery Installed. SHELBTVT1.I.E, Sept. 20. Special.

The instaUation of the WilUaro Tell Commandery Department of St. John's Commandery took place here today under the general supervision of J. P. Bradlsy of Cincinnati, President of the organizations of the United States. The Hon.

W. W.Cheesena of Indianapolis. State Organizer, had general supervision. William Tell Commandery btds auto be ne of the strongest ia the State. JMestatal RtvcUs.

Miss Spaids' Electra Schooh TO 4vusar Luitey f.oitb Spragiie, bv "s'im-'i Erma. by Director Irancepts. by France. t.ertie 6.. by Fulton Grover Cleveland, bv Harry Hornet, by DanO.

Harry Hylas, by Uvlas Harry by Ledger. Battle 9 Slut.af oviitjwi njr doj9 anl HI Chlrafirr. rennuna ont 9.1 a v. Consumption and Insanity. Put up in convenient form to carry in tbe vest pocket.

Price tl a package or for to. With every s5 order we give a wit-ten goaraaty to care or reraud the money. Sent by mail to any address. Circulars free. Mention this paper.

Address U. 8. Agents. MADBW CHEMICAL 858 Dearborn Chicago. HU FOR BALE IN CHICAGO BT Buck 4 Rayner.

83 S. Clark and State and Madison. Dale Sempill, Druggists, Clark and Madison Sw. kindergar number FeceiveSn sffl9 io63 2:29 2:25 2 2:27 2:27 ii 2:27 2:23 SB ted to one PAl 2 1 oil 0 12 2 6 0 14 2 1 2 1 13 0 0 2 1 110 110 0 0 0 3 10 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 112 0 7 10 24 14 3 Frmnklins. Bartelt.

O.Ortman. G.Ortm'n. 3b Zeiirler. Justi. lb stein.

Sul'v'n. rf.cf. Zal'd'k, cLrf. a Delicate and Laatlaa- Oder After CdiiK RB PA Ei "2 i i 1 0 2 8 2' I 1 1 1 113 10 114 0 1 1 2jl3 0 2 112 0 110 10 0 10 0 0 1 Traynor.ss... Baker.

21 Bolar-: O'M'rv H. Lynch, McKevttt.cf. Jenkins, rf. Parker.p Illinois Military Academy. terras gteaH gg Henry f.

M. Cll'JK a. nsier, corner ana fmm uureu. tiavlland Hermetic, by Ira Hulda by Ben Instance, by Mambrino Startie J. sj.

Jlai Carr oha br Louis haruoa unable to procure Shixdon Bsi-ls soap send 25c in and receive a cake by retarn maiL JAS. S. KIRK Chicago. SPEHAt. Shandon Bells Walts (the popular society Waltz) sent FREE to anyone us three wrappers of ShandonlBells Soap.

-Send 10r in atajapa for sample bovue Shmdm ittii ft fokI Franklins Hosts UttlB Vegetable Pills. Cobb's Form-Fitting: Sits Are the STANDARD of PERFECTION in SHIHT MAKIKO. Gentlemen desirous of Shirts are invited to leave their measure. 8 Matt. aoa-st.

aad 183 Dsarbors-st. oars old. ......0 0 4 1 0 2 0 8 AM I iiuely -with! Oirnuo ...1 Wmr On LIVER, KTOSIY8 i 0 3 0 0 1-7 ElvaU. a. Two bM pm.

only as Cents. Ail SS -aium li bsW 1 HB mm.