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Mack & Schmid's TRADE RESORT - U'OR - fiarpi Mm. Loaded down with the richest, choicest, and cheapest prodnctions, and the best of everrything that goes to make up a first class DRY GOODS STORE, of all the requisito to make customers thoroughly satisfied. The bargains they offer will'settle the Most Important Question of the Present Day. The Saving of Dollars and Cents, and one hour at their store will teil more than we could in a page of advertisement. Go jvncl Sec Thcm. Merrithew has removed hia billiard tables to the block in the rear of the postónico. The restaurant of Jno. Loney, oppoaite the postoffice, is open nightand day. Oyaters, and everything in season. "Partners in Crime" was the attraqtion at Redtuond's Opera house last niglit. The play is a romantic comedy-drama in flve acts, written by Mr. Edwin Hanford, wbo takei the leadrog role. It is a pley of considerable power and abounda in stirring aituations and good dialogues. Particularly striking is the third act, which pens in the Italian ■ lodginga on water front of New York. In this scène Mr. Hanford appeara to good advantage as Vio. Hartley, in character impersonations, which are adopted as a disguise to enable him to resoue bis sister Dot, who has been stolen bv the Italians and foroed to earn money as a crosaing sweeper Mr. Hanford is a rising young aotor of ability, as frequent appause demonatrated. Mr. Ed. Anderson was partioularly good as Moses Levi, the Jew, and by his new and witty sayings produced nivioh laughter. John Queen, as Lotus Kero, a padrone, did well, as did Dean Koberta in a similar character. Misa Rose St. Armour made an attractive Nellie lleartley, and Blanch Dayne gave a good intcrpretation of Dot. The other membera of the oompany austained their parts well, thereby rendering Mr. Hanford support. Grand Opera House, Ann Arbor, Saturday, September 24th.