The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

THE CITY IN BRIEF. Knlglits Templar Observe Ascension Day at Grace Cnurcn. tXeaaorlal Services at Armour Mis- sion Old Friends Meet. tn Memory of John B. Flncti-Cniet Justice Fuller-Brevities.

SOLDIERS OF THE CROSS. Leal night Qrue Episcopal Chnrch th seen of mort Impressive and unusual Mr. to. It was a special Ascension Day service, attended 1a oroe hy Knighta Tsmplar and including a portion of their ritual. The detaila of the occasion war nndsr the direction of ApoHo Commandery, Ka 1, of Chicago, who received aa Invited guests Chicago Commandery No.

19, St Bernard Commandery Da 35, Cb- ralier Bayard Commandery No. B2, and Engle-wood Commandery Ka 59, all of which acted as escort to the Bight Eminent Grand Com-mander of Knights Templar of Ulinoia and auita i Shortly after 8 o'clock th member of the master of ceremonies, Eminent Bir Earria A Wheeler, entered the main aula, 'and formed in open order vita preeented sworda Immediately the organ began the strains of Bamby'a great prooessioaaL "We march, we march to victory." and the oroi bearer appeared from the vestry leading the anrnlioed choir, for which Grace Church is Justly famed. keginnint; In faint harmonica. indistinctly beard from the inner room, the trnA mw lnuH.r and atronirar aa- tha choir advanced, the tonea of the organ alao in- oreaarar in volnme. and tue whole audience rose aa the roll power of choir and instrument united in tne splendid fiymn.

rasaing down tne north aisle tne choir crossed and marched ot the center to their places. Behind them came Deputy Bisht Eminent Grand Commander Geors M. Moulton, attended by the resident officers of the Grand Oom- manderr of Illinois. When all the Sir Knights were seated, and the command ''Return sworda" had been Riven, the lniimnm listened to an antbem tT las ehotr. "The Besurrection and the Ascension," from Gounod's "Kedsmption," sung aa the Grace Chnrch choir sings.

Portions of the semes were then read, the Bev. Joseph Roshto lead- the oouarecetion aa cantor. The aineins of tns choir during tbe reading of the Psalma was especially fine, a march and cheros sf Barneby's from tbe 4th Psalm being particolarly enjoy able. The lessons for the day were read by Us Ber. J.

Stewart Smith, of Elgin. At tbe close ef the litany the choir sane "The Dresden and ollowme this Master Blauhford Kavanech sang a solo. "Angels Ever Bright and Fair," from Handel's Theodora." Master Kavanagh baa already acquired arsputauon. and bis sweet voioe singing Una great solo added laureia to bis fame. Bir anient uenry a.

turner, to wnoee efforts the aueoess to this eboir is dne, presided at tne organ. Af tor a hymn, la which all joined, the Bev. Eir Clinton Locke, D. rector ef Grace Chnrch. delivered an eloquent sermon.

Dr. Loose chose as his subject, "The Keeping ef a Tow," baaing it upon Psalm 22-25. After referring briefly to the pride he felt in tbe occasion, accompanied salt was by solemn and rev-erent ceremonial, he said: 'l desire to apeak a few earneat words upon the keeping of tows. Whsa business obligation are ee faithfully and honorably kent. is it net atranire that sacred tows are so ligauy field, now are th Vmirhfa Tamnla af Chirtm kMnina tows? God knows yon bare taken enough of them, solemnly before God.

l'ou remember the agonised cry of Jacques de Molai, the Templar, when burning at the stake, be said, "Clement and Philip, I summon yon to meat me witbia tne year before I can not summon yon in that way, bat I do BUUimuH juu aa ww hwuu iua aw prepare so mMtranpAail. You haye yowsd to defend the chnrch; for our own good, God has made na hia lieutenants, to engage in the defense ef tbe faith. We have no traditions of aa angel bursting through the clouds to cheer on tbe Knights, aa did St James. But we do believe that back of the boat stands the glorious flgnre of the Captain of the boat, the risen Christ, whose sworn soldiers you inspiring His army. Be ideal soldiers, net consorting with tbe ejnemy in anything, but bravely resisting in every way tbe attacks of infidelity.

Tbe beat defense of tbe faith is that of a pure and blame- lees Ufa Against that every hostue assault is wholly vain. If yon would keep tbe faith, soldiers of the Temple, the faith of ear fathers, tha faith of the sunders of this Kation, give it your Uvea" At the close of Dr. Locke's address, the choir sang the "Ascription Gloria." and for the offertory Barn by 'a "King All Glorious." The recessional hymn waa a pleasing composition by Choirmaster Bonsy. The poetlude was the "March of the Templars, by Bur Julius Benedict MEMORIAL SERVICES. Tbe audience-room of the Armour Mission was taxed beyond its seating capacity last night to accommodate the many who braved the stormy weather in order to be present at the memorial exercises.

So large, indeed, waa the audience that the communicating class rooms bad to be thrown open to thoae who came laat Nor waa the programme, which was presented by the Armour Mission Literary Society, in any way incommensurate with either the sixe or enthusiasm of the audience. The one deserved and brought forth the etheri Mr. Charles W. Aleock, President of the society, officiated aa presiding officer and announced tbe following order of exercises: Organ Julia Beverldge Music American National Band bole and chorus, "liarchias Xbroush Gaorg-e HoitIiob Invocation The Bev. J.

1). McOord Sincing. "Columbia" Choir Address or welcome Charles W. Aleock Recitation. "Kentacki Miss Juliet S.

Carol Selection Quartet r.ssa.7, xn aiemoriani Hiss taara Hannah Kinging, ine Jbatus Hymn ol tha Re public' Choir and Aadisnee HSCHsuou, aesaaa Charce Professor Claude Besalre Vocal solo, "Tha Bins and tha Baby Memorial address Tbe Bev. Dr. J. M. Caldwell bincing, Ioe blu Spangled Choir American National Band Sisging, and Audisace The interior of the mission waa very prettily orapen wiu tne colore, ana decorated with a prof uaioa of flaza and fiowera On the platform eat a bevy of rosy-cheeked girls and a number ailver-teaed young men, who com posed tne caorua un either aide of them stood their sucked mnsketa roes, u.

a. were present In body, and, addressing thsna "Comrades of the battle-field," the Rev. J. M. Caldwell made an eloquent memorial address.

Commencing with the formation of the Continental Congreea. the speaker traced, sten by step, the causes which finally culminated ia the greatest civil struggle the wotld ever witnessed. Nor waa he content with paying a glowing, albeit deserv ing. tribute te'tho dead heroes of the Federal armies, bat with becoming generosity did likewise, in almost aa glowing terms, or the misguided men of the Confederacy who fell fighting for a mistaken cause. Tbe essay, "la Memorism," which was read by Miss Clara Hannah, was especially apposite to the occasion and showed conaid arable ability in its author.

The Secretary of the Literary Society is Mis Aiitjx iiii we committee ofar-rangementa, to whom the success of the enter- hiouobih im Krsat measure due, compiine iviii uu miu gsntismen: Isaac H. Pedrick. Joan Winchester. Oeortre Ho tvitann Fred F. Houston, Daisey Bowers, Boas Schie- leratein.

Exercises appropriate to Decoration Day occurred at the Normal School, whioh was well filled in spite of the stormy niirht Tha hvri students, under the direction of Miss Nash, rsn- aereo severe pairiooo nymne, and brief addresses wars delivers by Colonel Barker, Edward Manor, and othera The local Grand Army and Veteran Clabs participated ia toe ex-arciaea AN UNPLEASANT MEETING. General M. LaBue Harrison, an Inspector of the postal money order system, will return to Washington highly elated. He has at last fonnd It Moody, of Washington, a remwkably fine looking man of 60 years, who baa weak ness for signing other people's names to checks and drafts. General Harrison's search for Dr.

Moody baa extended over a period of eight months, and baa taken him into Canada and Mexico besides all parts of this country. The arrest was made by Detectives Flynn and Kebo on a telegraphic description received by the police three days ago. Ee waa found walking along North Wells street and was locked up at lienors! Harrison will have the pleasure of a return trip to Washington with one of tbe warmest of hia old friends, for snob waa Da Moody, but they will no doubt have a leas enjoyable tame than they had traveling together through California in 1881. Moody waa then on hia wedding trip, and bis charming bride formed an acquaintance with General Harrison's wife that resulted in the friendliest correspondence for years. General Harrison and Dr.

Moody also formed a strong attachment for each other. -They bad adjoining room at the Palace Hofel in ban Francisco, and went on pleaeure excursions all over California Dr. Moody engaged in tbe ioe business in San Diego, and also lived In Oakland, CaL, and Portland, Oregon, Seven years later Moody cams to Washington to nay a abort visit to General Hirrison, and got tim to identify him to Charles A. James. Presidsnt of a Washington Dank, where be passed a bogus check for $3U, drawn on the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York.

Vi hen the check waa protested it waa learned that there waa no snch firm aa William M. Ban- aom and William E. Mason, a clerk in the Grand Union Hotel, on Forty-second street. New York, asnied all knowledge of it in October last Moody is said to have passed a spurious check on the Grand Union Hotel drawn on a Los Angeles bank for $3O0, and later another for $19 on B. Hartman, of Wooeter, Ohio.

The stubs of his check-book show, that he haa victimised hotel men by the scores, and the amounts are believed to aggre gate several thouaaad doUara Moody was at one time employed aa a travel' tag agent for the Phceatx Oil Company, of Cleveland, Ohio. He haa recently been in Detroit, Lansing, Bangor, Eastern Bspids, Pon-tiae, Buffalo, Rochester, Uuca, and Dunkirk. N. Y. Younratown.

Cincinnati, and Wooeter. Ohio, and is said to have left a well- defined trail of foreenea It waa learned that he was in Chicago through the poatmaater in AsburyPark, N. where hia wueie living in imt bbe was rermeny Miss Sarah Ives, and is said to be related to Ives, the "Napoleon" of Wall street. aSaaW A HALF-HKAKTED CALL. An adjourned meeting ef the Society of the First Presbyterian Church.

Evanaton, was held Wednesday evening to choose a pastor. It was decided by a vote of 119 to 45 to extend a 011 to the Bev. W. W. Knox, pastor of the Dutch Beformed Church st Bayonne, N.

J. In view of the fact that the minority declined to make the call unanimous the moderator, the Bev. J. G. K.

MoClure, reproaeating tbe Presbytery of Chi sago, advised the chnrch not to prosecute the call, but it waa voted to sead tae can in justice to Mr. Knox, aa the opposition waa in no sense peraonai, being baaed solely on tbe ground of availability. Under the circumstances, it is mere than doubtful it Mr. Knox will accept the call, although the minority in tbe chnrch, while a large ens, would give him a hearty welcome in spite ox tneir adverse rotes. HONORING JOHN B.

FINCH. The consideration of the ritual and constitution ef the Juvenile Templar Division ef the Good Templar Grand Lodge consumed tbe whole of the morning seas ion yesterday, and waa then continued at 11:30 until tbe evening meeting for the memorial services in respect to the late John B. Finch, which began immediately on the adjournment of the business meeting and continued until 12:30 o'clock. The memorial service were open to the public. About four hundred delegate to tbe Grand Ledge and visitors were present, almost filling tbe auditorium of tbe First Methodist Charon.

Grand Templar Trambull. presided. On the stage stood an easel anpporting a large portrait of the man whose memory the meeting waa called to honor. It was festooned with roses and iw. while beneath reposed a bank ef im mortelle, noon wnicn appeared tne motto.

Guard the Faith," and a floral regalia repro duced in colors. On behalf of tha memorial committee, ap pointed the day before. Colonel K. Cueves, of Kentucky, read a memorial address, in wmon hs recited incidents illustrating tbe value of tbe work done in the past for the order by the de ceased leader. Mr.

Finch died suddenly in Boston two years age, at a time when he waa actively engiged ia temperance work as tbe Grand Templar of the order, which office be bad held for four successive terms, and the Chairman of the National Prohibition party. Short epeechea were made by many of the visiting delegates, among them being N. T. Collins, whe spoke for Australia. Theoonilno IL Schemer for Africa.

Gilbert Archer for Scotland, and Joseph Malins for England. Evanaton Lodge of Good Templars attended the exercises in a body. Appropriate resolutions will be prepared by the regular committee. No afternoon session was held and most of tbe delegates went by special tram to visit tbe grave of the deeeased leader at Boee Hill Most of the committees net during the af ternoon. At the cemetery the grave or the deceased Fast Grand Templar waa covered with numerous wreaths and other floral offerings, and addresses suitable to the occasion were made by Grand Templar Turnbull.

Templar Malme, and otbsr emcers and memos rs, sir. xurnouu reierred in hie remarks to the great loss the order had sustained in the death of its leader, "and yet," Ka natal uaaa avlswlw avsrhsai amnnl his tAmh knowing all is well with aim. The secrets of the dead leader'a auccem were bis faith in the order and its methods and bis love of the order. its workers andGoodTsmplary. His services were not confined to one State, but distributed throngh many.

A proposition, mad at tbs evening session. to make the secret ritual in tha juvenile lodgee optional with the membera started a discussion that continued throughout tbe evening, and resulted in no definite conclusion. Tne point at issue is whether or not aa arbitrary rule requiring all juvenile lodge to observe the secret rit ual ia for the beet interests of tbe order. Delegate from this country, where there is little opposition to secret societies, are inclined to think such a rule is er the best, while many from for eign countries, particularly where secret aooie- ties do not aland in anon high favor, are strongly urging an optional ruling. ATMOSPHERIC PHENOMENA.

Dr. C. B. Dickson, a chemist ef mora than ordinary net, remarked to a reporter for Tei JjrriB Ocnax yesterday that sine 1880 this climate baa been variable from cold te heat, and from beat to cold, and thee conditions are rare in takiag the temperature from one year to an other, but bo aays that hs baa noticed that every sixth and seventh years, aa in 1880-1 1886-7 the hav occurred with two hot sum mers and two chilly, damp alia following them, These conditions are usually more or less epi demic during the fall and winter months, that ceases as spring and anmmer appears, and In all hia experience be never has knowa them to occur ia spring oil loss and lSStf. MATRIMONIAL.

Ther was a quiet wadding at tha residence of Mayor DeWitt a Cregier yesterday at 12 o'clock. N. Banks Cregier, the eldest son of ths Mayor, waa united in marriage to Mia Blanohe Ellsworth, of Na 4445 Grand boule vard. The groom ia well known for his mus ical ability, and baa many friends, not only in this city bnt throughout the State. The bride baa been a leader in South Side circles.

and ia a areneral faventa Only the immediate members of tbe family were present when the ceremony was performed. Pro'esaor Swing waa the offioating elerevman, Ths bride waa given away by Judge IL M. Shepard, and waa attired in a gown of French faille, cut pnnoeas and en trains. After the ceremony tne wedding luncheon waa served, and in tbe evening Mr. and Mra Cregier left for St Louia Among those pres ent from ht Louis were: Mrs.

Willis Howe, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. EJeo.

and Miss Florsno Bryant CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION. The executive committee of tha Christian Endeavor. Union held a meeting at the Sherman House yesterday afternoon, at which the fol lowing officers were selected: Charles B. HoW bridge, of Bloomington, President; 8, It Mera- bon, of Evanston, Vice President; Ira W. Gault, of this city.

Treasurer, and A. T. Hem ingway, of Oak iPerk a H. Gehlman. of Epringdeld: W.

J. Semslcoth, of Peoria; J. D. THE DAILY INTEK OCEAF, FRIDAY MOEOTN'G, MAT 31, -1889. Bugg, of Champaign; J.

N. Hibbard. of Evans-ton; M. Beveiie. of Bockford, and M.

K. Annslbv. of Jacksonville. Execative Committee. and P.

F. Chase, President of the Chicago were made a com mittee to arrange for aa Illinois oeisgauon to the National convention at rttuadeipnia uiy 9-11. REMOVED PROM THE FORCE. Jobn Hanley, the officer of the East Chicago Avenue Police Btatiea who distinguished himself by his disgraceful conduct on Dearborn avenue near Illinois street Wednesday night, waa removed from the police foroe by Chisf Hubbard yesterday. Hanley, it will bo remembered, wis very drunk Wednesday night, and while in that condition fired off hia revolver a random on Dearborn avenua He was arrested and taken to the station in the patrol wazon after a hard fight.

Hia uniform and atar were at enoe taken from him, and yesterday he waa discharged from the force in disgrace. CHIEF JU3TICK FULLER. Chief Justice Fuller is enjoying bis first visit to the city sinoa bin removal to Washington. After brief stay of a couple of weeks, be returns Esat and then hopes to be in this city for the summer. When he returns Eaat the Justice and Kra Fuller will attend commencement at Wella College, where one of their daughters graduates in June.

la the absence of the Chief Joetioe from Washington, Justioe Harlan will look after important matters that may some up. In response the question, "How do you like Washington life?" he replied: "I hardly know what to aay. All during my residence there I have been exceedingly busy. but I think may aafely aay I like it very much," Tbe Diocesan Convention having elected Justice Fuller a delegate to tbe General Con vention, be was asked if be would aooept the duty. "It depends," be said, "when the convention ia bald.

If it is held about the lat of October I may be able to do so, aa I ahall be in New York at that time at a meeting of the trustees of tbe Pea body fund. If the convention ia held while the court ia in session of course I can not go." CHICAGO LODGE, NO. a. B. P.

O. ELKS. At the annual election of Chicago Lsdge, Na Order of Elks, held at their lodge room over Hooley'a Theater, the following officers were eleoted for the ensuing year: Exalted Buler, the Bev. Da Henry G. Perry; Esteemed Leading Knight, Dill A.

Jones; Esteemed Leys! Kuight, D. N. McLean; Esteemed Lecturing Knight. Harry 0. Fuller: Secretary.

John W. White: Treasurer, fisorge A. Trsyser Chaplain. Francis T. Colby; Es quire, F.

IL Bieraach; Inner Guard, Robert H. Cass; Trustee, Lee H. Wilson, John W. White, Dr. tumon goimia.

BREVITIES. Cans Back to Be Caaght. Justice Doyle held James Sullivan to the Criminal Court yesterday in bonds of $400 for larceny. About five months ago he entered the aaloon of Mrs. McKiohola, on the corner ef Polk street and Warren avenue, with three oompanioka Walter Clark, the bar-tender.

was alon at ths lima Two of tha men went behind the bar, and, knocking him down, bald him until the third took 15entof the tilt Sullivan left town and did not return until a few daya ago. Officer Miilay met him on the atreet about 2 e'olock Wednesday morning, and srrestad aim. Coroner's Iaojsta, Tha Coroner yesterday held an inquest at Na 143 Monroe atreet on the body of Enock Turner, the jockey who died from is juries re sulting from being thrown from hi hers at the Weat Sid Driving Park Taesday. Inquests wars alao held on the bodr of Thomas Millos, who died suddenly of heart disease at Na 2034 Butterncld street yesterday; and on tne body of John Snkap, who committed suicide by taking poiaon at bia home, Na bSl West Eighteenth street, Wednesday. Charged with Robbery.

May 21 Ole Oleaea went into a aaloon on Clark atreet, near Laka Ha was intoxicated. Some men in the aaloon raised a disturbance and whan it waa over Oleaon found that hia gold watch and $16 wer gooa Charles Smithy on of ths men, waa arrested and sent to the Bridewell on a $15 fine, Oleaon went to the Bridewell yesterday and identified Smith, and a new warrant was issued for bis arrest on the cuarge of robbery. As Export Pickpocket. As Detective Plunkett was going throngh ths crowd at ths unveiling of ths monument at the Hsymarket, be noticed a young man who waa faultlessly dressed. Looking closer be reoo, nixed John, alias "Sallis." White, aa expert pickpocket, and a few minute later caught White in tne act of robbing a man.

When De- tive riunkott grabbed him he had his hand in the man's breast pocket White was locked op a the Deeplaines Street Button. A Sensation Spoiled. Ths police of the Second District thought they had sensation their bands Wednesday night when, at about 5 e'olock, two little boys reported at the station that they bad seen ths badly decomposed body of a man lying In aa out-house on the Aormsl School grounds. Several officers ware detailed to inveetts-aie. and soon after reported that the supposed corps was a drunken man who bad walked away Just before thou arrival.

Ause4 Vatah Tldat Thomas Dillon, a saloon-keeper at Na 1609 Wabash avenue, was arrested on Complaint of J. F. Allen, whe charged that hs had been mad Intoxicated and robbed of a gold watch and chain in Dillon's place. Dillon claimed that a tramp whom he had sheltered aad fed, had oomsaitted the crime. The ease wta continued, Dillon being placed under bonds of $500 by Justice Prmdiville.

Tre Flatting at Henna! Fark. Ths annual tree planting xeroiac at the Normal School will oooar Tbe alumni breakfast will be served at 10 a and tbe tree planting will occur at 2 o'olook in the afternoon. The address ef the dsy will be de livered by the Bev. Father Murray, pastor of St Bernard's Church, Sixty-fifth atreet and Stewart avenua kld oa a Train, Mrs. IL Parent, aged 76 years, died en an THinoia Central train when about thirty miles from Chicago yesterday.

She waa on ber way to Detroit from ber heme in Sioux City. Tbe body waa brought to Chioaeo and taken to Jordan'a establishment An inquest will be held at 10 o'clock this morning. Csed the Knife. Benjamin Hayes, the colored man who out bis mistress with a knife at State and Fourteenth streets Wednesday evening, waa before Justice Prindivjlle yesterday. The ease waa continued until June 7.

Hares being put under $0OO bonds. The woman ia in the hospital. bh is expected to recover. Tn Folic Flremea's Medals. It waa stated at ths files af Chief of Polio yesterday that the presentaban of tha Harriaoa and Tree Polio and Firemen's medals was postponed because the department had been too busy to prepars ths reports for the trustees of the fund to act npoa Tha Waathn.

The temperature yesterday, a observed by Manasas, optician, Na 88 Madieoa atreet. was as follows: 8 a 43; 9 a 43; 10 a 43; 11 a 44; 12 43; 1 a. 43; 3 p. 44; 6 p. 43.

Barometer, 8 29. 51; 6 p.m., 2a 47. Died of Hia Injuries. Frederick Pappe, the 8-year-old lad, who waa accidentally run over by Adolph Sundmacher, a milkman, at the oorner of How and Centre streets, died of bis injuries at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at hia home, Na 119 How street Miscellaneous. The oommsnoement sisrciei at the Normal School will occur Jans 30.

Mra Frances Wiilar will deliver the addreea Dick Woodson and James Daniels, colored men, had a fight in the saloon at Na 894 Clark atreet Woodson out Daniels on the bead with a knifa Both wer locked up at tbe Harrison Street Station. Daniels' wound is not dangerous. Peter Cook and Fred Tassey, aged 13 and 16 years respectively, wer held to the Criminal St on Court under bonds of $300 each for stealing a borne) aud bugs? from Adolph Frauk, of Na 447 Twenty-urst street They will be sent to Feehauvilla George McDonald waa arrested bv the Moon ey Boland detective agency on a warrant charging him with ateaiing- four dseds to property from E. a Minirlck. P.

'E Early, of Na 403 Ontario street, became hi bondsman in the Detectives McDonald and Broderick raided rooms Na 7 and 8 in the Cosmopolitan Hotel South Clark atreet yesterday and found nine men playing stud poker. Tbe men were locked up at th Street Station and the furniture destroyed. The lecture on "Constant Currents of tbe Ocean," by Mr. Georg W. Felton, manager or the Western Union, whioh waa to have been delivered Defers the Cbantinqua Oirele at the First Baptist Church last evening, was postponed on aoeouot of the smaUnest of the number in atteadaaoa PERSONAL "MENTION.

W. M. Greene, tbe assistant of President Intra Us, ef tbe Big Four Bailway, arrived at the Grand Pacific Hotel last evening, in charge of H. Foster, a D. Diokey.

and George T. Bliss, all af the New fork banking-house of Drexel Morgan. BoswtU P. Flower and party, who hav been traveling by special ear through California and the Northwest for ths past two months, arrived at the Grand Pacific last evening on their return. Mr.

Flower will be in the city for several diys, attending tha annual meetinga of various railways in whioh be is interested. In the party are B. P. Flower, wife, and daughter: ex-Democratic but Central Committeeman E. Murphy and wife, Mra A.

E. Suhley. Mta a W. Flower. usury oiebert, and F.

a. Flower. Tuesday last tbs largest single contract ever made in any line ef electrical interest waa closed by a Chicago concern for a supply of storage batteries to tu North American Pnono- Sapu Company and the American alectno otor Company of New York. Tbe amount of money involved foots up over 1.500. OOQ.

Ths Chicago sids of to contract is tbe Pumpeliy Storage Battery Company. This eonoera walked into the Eastern field unknown and took the business in ths face of competition by the oldest and lanrest companies there. Tbe oon- traote were negotiated by W. D. Eaton and Frank Buturworm.

of this city. HOTEL ARRIVALS. At the Biehelieu J. J. Mackintosh.

London: D. Mackintosh, London; E. Bristol, Boston; idwtn Wilson, Ksnsas Citv; iv n. nuooard, Middlstoa; Wetmore. Detroit; Charles H.

couuin, xew lark; J. Nellie, st Louia At tbs Sherman Mr. aad Mra H. Cran-dalL Drayton, D. T.

Mr. and Mra G. M. Walker, Los Angeles, CaL Mr. and Mra.

IL B. Bavmood, iMnver, uol nr. and Mra. beorge rv uaraden, Toronto: John Van Telde. Cleveland: M.

J. Fogtrty, Louisville, Ky. G. V. Kendall, Kansas uuy; j.

b. aiedary. Lacrosse, win; ueorg w. uaii, Dos ton; jr. U.

lioodhue, uneinnatj. At the Grand Pacific H. Coster. C. D.

Diokey, George T. Bliss, New York; Win. N. Green. Cincinnati: Laiue? Tina Taao.

Yonng Wine Chuoe. Chan Tgo Tsune. Cutna: Albert E. Boon. Ouio: J.

T. Franklin. Franklin. N. J.

N. Bonmpbrev, Liverpool; J. P. Sand- borne, Port Huron. Mica.

Charles A. Pills. bury, 8t Paul; Mra J. M. Thurston.

Dea Moines; Landers, Coca At the Palmer John E. Smith. Boston; Ray mond Gregg, St Louis; S. i. Judge, Indian apolis; nr.

V. rL coffman, utnab; Thomas Bapier, New Orleans: F. W. Perry, Phila delphia: Peter Thompson. Cincinnati: F.

Sherman, Dee Moines; C. M. Abbott. Baltimore; sv jrrana Adier, Milwaukee; uan inn. Bt Louis; J.

S. Christie. Denver; Watkma San Francisco; Beeeo. Portland, Oregon; a auiivii, aiw iorx At the Leland Mr. and Mrs.

J. Combs. Mr. and Mra J. A.

Davenport, Ottiwi, Kaa; jar. ana jar. VTaompson, umaiie. nr. and Mra George W.

Wiggins, Watertown, N. X. Mr. aad Mra. Joseph Johnson.

Colorado; J. Bawes. H. Petre, H. G.

Fox. F. a Joss. London; Mrs. J.

W. Longyear and daughter, Lansing. A. W. Kobiaeou, Bncyrus, uaio; u.

xl cutting, i. W. toe.ing, asw York. At tbs Trsmont George O. Clinton.

Joliet, hliM. Jsoyd, Topeka. nan. Oeorge F. Hoi ard.

Lake Geneva, Wia T. Hopaiaa New York; B. G. Peters, Msaistee, Mich. J.

a Hun ter and family. Duluth. Minn. tne Hon. J.

Kirkpatrick, Palmar, Mich. B. Fowl, Ish- pemiug, i. u. Bummer, reus lan, fi.

Y. C. IL KimbalL: Iowa City. Iowa; W. Hard.

Pittsburg. Pa. Colonel B. Short, New York; Colonel Ueprge Meigs. Paineaville.

Ohio; a W. Peck, Grand Baptds; A. G. Court ney, oraouae, THE BOLD." Oa the Cable Mesaagws A boot Wbleh It rrldea Iteertl Take." The Chicago Xvtning Jfewt of yesterday: The memoriea of the Kand lverson "fats," tbs Matthew Arnold tb Walter Bidgely canard hav not yet faded and again tha poor Chicago Tnbun ia made tb victim of a cruel, cruel selh- It ia the foreign correspondent who baa taken in tb venerable Colonel Medill, deeming tbe sag of Coshocton an eaay mark, as they say In common parlanca Ths JV'rwj has bad occasion to point outer this that the foreign correspondent is ex-offieio a fraud and a "fakir," bat it is believed so glaring a piece of imposition baa never before been attempted en an American news paper. Ths Chicago Tribune has I frequently made tbe proud boast thst no "faking" waa tolerated in its columns, but the fact remains that no paper bas so persistently deluded its readers.

It baa printed editorials ia the local columns ostensibly aa aawa. It is tb only xwper in the city which prints editorial comment in the body of local article, aad ita record aa a dupe is known all over the country. It told the piteoas story ef poor littls Knud lvereon, tb good boy who wouldn't go fishing on Sunday, and indus triously oollected money for a monument to hia memory. Kand lverson never existed aa the good little boy. It is believed be kept a aaloon out in Jefferson, but that ia not known for certain.

Then the Tribune eagerly anapped up the Matthew Arnold hoax, and made itself tne laugbing stock of the English-speaking world. l'he Walter Bidgely canard, with it monument fund, is recent enough to be well remembered. but the present ne, in to-day' a caper, capa the sheaf. Hsre it is. from this morning's Tribune: GINEBAL F0BEI6N NEWSJ UaDEfO rJTLIKS OF FBaMCB A BBCaXFAST IS HONOR, Of BUFFAXO BILL.

PaBls, Msy The Ticemtease Chsnden de Bnailles save a breakfast te-day in honor of Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill). Amour the guests were the el lowing members of leadtng famines ct rraace: ins vuo ae vauomoross, the Princeaae de Clermont-Tonnarre. the Vioosata and Vieomtesse de Meatremy, the Marquis ds Vivien. Saren ds Orancer.

km, Hochon. tha Vieomte d'Oreomhtay, tha Marquise de Claraient-Tounerre, tbe Marquis Delner, Q. Wlslaw, Arthur ae Uheselles, X. reniiiani, uaronne de roor-geres, Comte de Beanrecard, Comte de Mest-gomery. Comte Chaxbonas de Lava, the Marquis de Kabau, tbe Marquis de Nenchatel, Baron de Santa Crua, Comts Leonal de Peiigord, aad G.

de Vatimaamu. Thia is not even a cleverly eonoocted swindla It looks as if the foreign oorresaondent waa trying just to see how much the poor old Tribune would stand before it got mad. The first nam oa ths list, it will be seen, 1 that of the Duo de Yallombreaa. Vallembroe is tbe place where the leaves fall so thickly. You may have read about it in tne pee try books.

Ths Dns ds Vallombrosa ia entitled by virtue of hie rank to ait next to the Heop-ty-dooden-doo of Dm-ta-ra-ra, and follow after tbe hereditary grand duke of the ElyaUn Fields. That name alone onght to "queer4 tb whole item. It stamps it aa tbe product of a man who wanted to write something to send throbbing through the cable, and yet didn't want to put oa bin hat ana go out after newa A well-known mtiaen, whoa nom de plum in letters is waa aeea and spoke as follows: "I am thoroughly conversant with the auto affair in the Tribune and I think may aay to. you in cenfideno that the item ia the raaidsn evert of Jar. tiouert aiouermick.

son-in- law to Colonel Media He probably beard tne event in ana, snowing now interested the Colonel was in Frenoh news, seised the opportunity to cable what he considered a first-class item. In his hurry be inadvertently telegraphed the bill of fare instead of the list of gneata. It is very unfortunate occurrencevery and this 1 my explanation of it, ia default of accarat information. I am glad, however, no funds war collected. Ther i some comfort in that" TWS WATSr AKSUXS A TITXP.

Washington A gentlemaa went to the stamp-window of the poatoffioe in neighboring city and called for 100 1-oent stamps, tendering in payment 100 1-oent pieoea "Those are not legel-tendor la aay suoa amouat," growled tha In a stamp clerk. 1 ref us to aooept them. "Tou do, ehr" answered ths gentlemaa "Wen, give me on stamp," at the same tim shoving out a penny, The stamp was forthcoming. "Now, Ekve me a tamp." He got it "Another stamp." Nowanotuer." "See here," aaid the clerk, "how many stamps do you want? You are keeping twenty people waiting" "Oh. I alwaya keep within tbe law," responded tbe gentlemaa "Another stamp, Lease.

Pennies are not legal-tender in large amounts. Another stamp." And he shoved out bis pennies and purchased stamps, one at a tim, till he got hia 100. But the oierk waa cured. Pennies are legil-tender at bia window in barrel lota THE WEATHER. INDICATIONS.

WaiKniaTOX, May to, Indications fat twenty-four hours: For Illinois Fair ta wasters portion, light showers In easterly portion; slightly wanner northerly winda For Wisconsin Fair, except showers oa tbe lakes; a alight rise ia temperature; northerly winda, becoming variable. For Iowa and Missouri Warmsr, generslly fair; northerly winds, becoming variable. For Kansas Warmer i gsasrsily sir; winds shifting to southerly. For Nebraska Warmer; fair; southerly winda For Minnesota Warmsr: fair; followed by showers ia extreme northern portion winds shifting to southerly. For Dakota Showers In northwest portion: fair southeast portion; warmsr In southeast portion; cooler In northwest portion; southsrly winds, shifting to westerly.

For Indiana Showers; northerly winds; slightly warmsr. For Lower Michigan Bain: northerly winda; alight rise in temporal are. Cautionary signals are displayed on tbe east gulf coast; alao on Lakes Ontario aad Miebigaa, and storm signals on Lakes Huron aad Erie. 8IONAL SERVICE BULLETIN. The fallowing were tbe geaaral, beervatieaa throughout the sous try yesterday, taken at tae aaae moment of time at all the atettoss uaaaed.

being! p. m. Chicago time, corresponding ia all cases to p. nv Washington time: a riAcnoroB- exnva.110. Montreal E.

Cloudy. Ht jClear. W.ICleoda aaiN. K.ikaia. MN.

E.ifuia. S. E. Clouoy. E-lKair.

aj.i K. Cloody. tt Calm iBaia. 4 8. K.

Fair. SUK. Cloud. Halifax, Boston. Torente aasoi 4.W Albany.

iWIOd new tors Philadelphia. 1.41 Canary. Medicine flat Hwilt Curr'at; Boise Coarleatou. ac kaon villa- Atlas la. Montgomery.

Vickaburi New Orleans. Fort smith LitUe San Antonio. Chattanooga. Indianapelis. brio Toledo 6rand Haves hfarqaette Port Ureas Duluta St.

Paul Lacrosse Das Da'-uque aeokus Cairo W.OO, St. IJ0.04I Bar gft'ld. Mo sAOa Ostaha ae.04 Meorhea. M.U tt S. E.iClaae, St.

eatoj 4 S. Bismarck. JAW 8 E. Clear. US.

Cloudy. T4 W. Clouds. W. Cleat 7 W.

Cloady. C4 8. X. tl W. Cleady.

8. E. Claac Nil. Oloar. at K.

Claac ME. Cleat. MK.W, Fair. Fort But Assinaboiaa. W.atl Helena M.a M.SM North Platte.

Dearer Dad re Fort EUiett. 3aM Fort Bl Paee '9. 7 SaltLakeCitya 4Trace af rainfall. JUDGE I0m 15D PUBLIC PROCESSIONS CBfCAOO, May 2ft To the Among other things, tb Jndg say be don't find any power conferred noon tb city natborittoa to regulate or permit public prooeesiena The attention of tb learned Judge is respectfully called to aeotion S2 of tb statute authorising tb inoorporation of cities and villages and de fining tb powers of the city council. Paragraph 1 of said section provide that the city council in oitiaa shall hav tb following powers: Paragraph 7.

To lay out, establish. pen, alter, extend, grada, pay, or otherwise improve street, alley, avenues, Vds walks, wharfs, parka, and public groandsTalad vacate the aama Paragraph ft To regulate the us of. ths aama To regulate aad prohibit tb exhibition or airrying of ners, placards, advertissmenta, or hand-billa in tb streets at publio ground, or upon tb side walk. titt. To regulate tb polio of theoitver Til lage, and pass and enforce all necessary olio erdiaanoe.

68. To prescribe tbe duties and power of superintendent of polios, police mea, and watch men. 72. To prevent and euppree riota. routs.

atrraya. noises, disturbances, disorderly Dues in any duduo or private place. 70i To declare what shall be a nuisance, aad to abate the aama; and to impoeo fine upon parties who msy create, oontwue, or suffer nuisance to sxiat "92. To prevent aad regulate the rolling of Loops, piaving of ball, fiying of kite, or any other amusement or practios having a tendency to annoy persona pa mi a in the atreet er oa tbe sidewalka or to frighten teams aad baraea 94. To pass eili orainaaooa, rule, and make all regulauene, proper or necessary to carry into effect the power gran tod to attiea and nllagea Summary Par agrapb 7th confers tbe power te lay out and cstabliab street, 9th to regulate ths use of sams, IStuto regulate and prohibit ths sxhibition aad carrying ef banners.

Most precessions exhibit aad carry banner, 60th to regulate tbe poliee, aad 68ia to prescribe the duties ana powers of the nperintendnt the ponce, 72. To prevent and supsrees disturbance and disorderly aasembliea 75. To declare what ahall be a noisane and abate the aama 92. To prevent any amusement er practice saving a tsnosnoy to annoy parsons passing an tbe streets er oa toe sidewalks. 96.

To paae all ordinances, and regula tions to carry into effect the powers granted. Clearly the city aathoritie hav amp newer to resaiate the use of the streets, and bene can aay they are not tor the nse of processions, and can prshibit. thsm from ths exhibition and carryiBg of banners, and can prescribe ths duty and power of the aaperinteadent of the police in permitting or prohibiting them, can revest noises and disturbances aad declare what shall be a nuisance, and ninsty-nins one-knndrsdtha of the population af a large city wm concur in pronouncing a puous procession a noise ana disturbance aad grievous auiaenoe. Tbe authorities have power to preveat any amusement or practice whioh haa a tendency to annoy persans pissing ia ths street or on tbe sidewalks or frlghtea teams or horse. avtry public proooiom not-only ea ten S-iTV-nkaa.

dency bnt actually conflict with the right of I iney sause imoasaaoie crowds to be collected on the sidewalka They always frighten teams and horses, and cause msny runaways and fearful accident and deatha They oUtrnet all intramural travel aad prevent tbe a-raat mniuinwa fma a.Kiiia their hociee withoat groat inconvenience and ex- ywa xao aninontie will be dsrsliot if they mum iuanuon to tne supreme uourt, i liXXM O. DOTXaV fj DEiO fOETH THE ASSaSSKS. Ta i Catholl Vmlmm mm TlmM (Fntaaur Cronln-s annew) Us Clmls Mardar. Buffalo Cethetie Union end Timer. Enough 1 now known of tb brutal murder of Dr.

P. H. Cronin to mak it avldent that hs waa tb visum of on of the moat devilish conspiracies of Which history boar record. The instigator, aaoessoris and perpetrator of tb fiendish erime are still a matter ef coajecture, but it 1 aafs to assume that, notwithstanding their deliberate aad thorough preparation for thia infamous deed, and in spite of ths after skill displayed by them in manipulating the pros with fals statementa and spurioss inlervisws nav. albeit members ef ths Chicago polio wer their satellites, ths principals ars fast in tb toil aad tnat already tn mesh as of retribution are winding swiftly and around their for feited necka The slaughter of this man while on a or.

errand, the probability that bo waa foully struck down while bending over a supposed patient, the certainty of tb dreadful atrnggle that followed in wnicb hi life blood nattered ths walla aad dmnnhail tha 'mm nf that darksome cottage, are considerations that have apnallsd tbs moral aenes of the world. If it turn out, as grave suspicion udieets, that Dr. Cronin was tb victim of a secret society fend, it will only be another instance of ths wrong don to the cause of Ireland ty these oeuisa omBBizaBons, wnoee every secret is known to ths JbnUah Government Whatever be tbe ontcome of thia horrible butchery, the conrrenc will Immeasurably prejudice the case of Psraell and the success of name rule, remap that is partially what ths murderer of Cronin bad in view, for it ia an open secret that a powsrfsl faction of ths Irish party ia America bar long been tacitly hostile to the great Tribon of Ireland, Indeed, there is no reasonable count that the slimy serpents who crawl aad a paws ia to dark boles of Irish secret societies would long ago nave struck thoir TMontou fangs into Parncll, war tuey not certain tnat tne not vengeance or an indignant world weuld scorch them to annihilation. There is a arrange parallel i between Uromn'a muroer ana tna mauix rark atrocity. Aow, a then, a deed of blackest obaracter ia perpe trated just when tbe sun of the old land is in ths ascendant, aad again tae enemies of Ireland have an opportunity to crnah bar ia the duet through the villainy and folly of soms of bar so-called "leadera" Tbe murderers doubtless little dretmod that tb body of toeir victim would bo so soon die-oevered.

but tn blood of tbe murdered since the time of Abel is eloquent for vengeance, and outraged neaven ltseii aeems to nave giea up this dead to coafonnd to aaaessinn Ths im posing funeral of over 7,500 people who followed the remain to ths grave laat Sunday ahows tb profoand respect in which Vr. cronin was held in Chicago and the unrestrained sympathy of the Western mesropolia Zio more emphatie aud powerful denial could possibly be given to tbe leni aspersion tnat no waa laitnieas to Ireland. Ths cowards who attempted to traduce his cold and' murdered clay received a crushing rebuke in hi lmpressiv obeaqmea On duty be before ail sincere friend of Ireland, and that ia to demand a full aad perfect invest gatioa of everything connected with this dastardly murder. Tireless vigiknoe and sleepless pers stance should characterise the authorities in their search for the perpetrators. aiders aad abettors, and a gallowa higher than that ox rtaman a tumid atraugi tn murderer of Dr.

Cronin a the retribution for "to deep osmnsiion ei sua taxing eg. MIST SITIIIKBS. Ksw York 6rm. kiet Everybody who I any body who corns to Kew York has at aomstim or other met or read of er beard of Detective Pryer, the big atklete, who keep watch and guard on the persons and valuable of gnoate at ths famous Fifth Avsaus Hotel. Well, Pryor kaa struck it rich, Hs is swimmer a well aa aa athlete sad used to be a constant companion of ex-Senator Bosses Coakling whsa tbe latter went down to Manhattan Beach or Leag Branch for sea Bathing, of wnicb bo was vary food.

Pryor has a record as a long distance swimmer that is ameag the best Hs gat studying the habits ef aea fowl test summer and as a fiock wild geese Sow over bis bead one day, ho suddenly became possessed of tn idea that a pair ef glove mads with wsb fingers after tb laamon of tn feet of water xowi would be a great assistance in swimming Hs had a pair made ana found tnat no oenid net only awim with wonderful ranidity by taeir aa. but could float better on the water. It than popped into nis neaa tnat ny extending tn ens of tne guy half way to tit elbow, aad maaing it an airtight ohamier. be could perfect a life-preserver that would beat anything yel inada l'he res sit of experiments with glete mat has been to eon vine mm ana hi meads that he has ait a pea oa of tb most practical inventions ef tha aga A drowning person alwaya tarowa up hue haada With these glove on the act of throwing up hia haada weald immediately support him. 'Aobedy get my gloves oa so as to up his feet up ta tn air aad atiok bis bead under water either." aaid Pryor to-day wail Balking with me about bia lucky hit I understand that ex-Gev-amor Warmoth, of Loniaiana, ha become interacted in the patoat, with Herman Oainoh among the backer of it.

rSISCKTSX COLLSfia, Tha John OL Oreo School af Balance of Pnnoet College kaa opened a department ef alectrioal engineering. 8tudenta will be ad-mitted to a course of study bavins la view tb conferring of ths degree of sleetrieal eagmeer aatisfaoterily nasslac examiaationa la ta foilewinf subjects: Mataamatlca. inoludina- triiranometrT. analyti cal rooms try. diKerenttai and in terra! calculus: physics, equivalent to tn eouras at thia oollcre (see antnony ana cracxeu text book), aie-menta af ebamiatry.) Ability, to read Jfreneh and German ia desirable, Students whe nave anrsnea tha course in the ecedemio department ef in oeliece thronah the amor yean, aua nav taken tne elective course mathematios, and ale atndenta who hav oemplsted the junior year In the John C.

Green School of Sdsaea, will be admitted to this swaooi vi ncieaoo, vui we anmiitsa lotaiai conrea Ths term in tnia department will he two years. I SCIWEIsrCBTS IH SISISS. St. Cauaxaa. Kay SO The Bev.

O-rw i Bchweinfurth, tha -S-akmaait. Christ," ia reported in aiding her, having neaa iavins keen anven away tram nia noma ia Illinois. BUSINKSS NOTICES. ADTTCX TO XOTBIBS. Hra 'Window's Beethiac Syrup ahenU always Vs used for chUdren It eeothee the ehUd, softens ths sums, allays alt pain, cures wind oeue.

sad is the eest remedy for diarrnsss. mo a some. bjoutmit. isdiraetion, and peJa herrera that Pum' OrjtSKB TOXIC will abate. PABtWB Hi IB BAtlM aids tie hair trewth.

DEATHS. ITKEKATj TBAlir Daily en Okleatw and Oraai Trnak Railway. Pelk street Depot, te Meant fireenweed aad Meant He atum Mount Mane Ctiatary eslce ass PharalS 1 Xnilalsf. enraer Vlart sad Jaekaan atraats. raeeTaad Calvary Fansfal Traia ot the CM- eac.

Mttwaaiae sad 8b Pasi Aailaray leayes TJnies Beset IM anises sad Canal streeta) daily atllspt av BONA May tt. Mr. Barak E. Bona Funeral at is elect, rrom uuiaa a eaapst to uaxwoooa Cemetery. CORWITH May at No.

JQ Klchlcan ave nue, Nathan Cerwith, Sr. aed year. Fan' era! at 1 a clack to-day. Banal private. DATS May SO, Ematina, heleved wife of Alex-aader Saua, arad years.

Faaeral Monday, at 11 elect, Waldhsim. kitty aifaAir ar. V- mm street, Mamie Matilda, Velovad daurhter ef M. A. and Aut-utt BabUtren, srd I years, jranerai ta-day, st i o'clock, te Orscelsad, riSI May the tetieeace ef his parents.

rTo. Campheil aveana, Jams Amos risk. at4 10 daya sea at Charles aad liacy K. i'iak. Kaueeoi funeral hereafter.

OAFPSST May Tt, at Na 4M4 "Wsntwerth avenaa, Kate, helovod child ef Mr. O. and Mrs. Gaffney, ae4 years snd) moo the. Funeral te-; day at 11 o'clock by carriaf ee to.

Mount Olivet Cemetery. GORMAN May W.at his resiaeace. No. 41 South May atreet, native ef Carritahoult, County Clare, Ireland. Funeral W-rsorrow at It 0 Clock -I rr to Calvary.

oi 44 Tm Ths a A 'a ta I I DEATHS. HAVTLL May at Park Manor, Ethel Mandie, canrnter of u. J. and it. B.

HavfiL seed years nvHtai 4. tsttii at aloca to Oak woods. JONES May st Ka HM Indiana avenne. Hannah of Frank H. Jonas and slater mra it.

w. years. Waukesha) papers please copy. MEL1KDER-May f. at Marietta, Ga, Martrat wui i a.

aieiauuer. interment at UrscelauA te-day at o'clock. Friends are invited. 1 MOUJfTFORD May 29, No. IMS Fifth avenue; Mumnim, iwrna wna ui anvD aioan XX or aged? years and months.

Funeral to-day at o'clock to Oak woods Ceastary. Pituburc aad Philadelphia papers please oopy. POLLAK May St. Joseph Pollak. aged years; aaerai rnaay.

st dock, rrom his lateresia dene. Ka T14 InaUaaa avenue. No flowers. PARKS May 39, at Chicago Lawn, Lmiaa, be. loved danghter of W.

M. snd Catherine Parks, formerly of Na SO West Jsckaoa street, Chisago, aired 1 year sad 4 oaths. Funeral to-day at 10 o'clock from Folk atreet depot, by ear riagee to Calvary Cemetery. BTAN May 39, at No. 8420 PsrneTI svraua.

Muma mm aaunaa inn aiarssni Ayau. Bee Breaoan, aved years and months. Funeral at o'clock to-day by carriage toCalvarg txemsHrry. BHEDEEX May Tt, at No. tO.

Carroll aveana. Vnariee i. Bhedeen, aged years sad a months. resting so sweetly in Jesus now, I'll sail tbe wild seas ae more; billows may sweep o'er tbe wild stormy dees Bnt in Jssns I'm safe ever mora GaUTDhta. WEtiTjS Ifsy an, st No, fit North Frsaklia street, Thomss F.

Wella beloved basbaad of Annie Wells, and father of James. Thomss, Biehard. John, and Sarah Wells, ared (0 years and 4 months. Funeral Monday at 18, to that Chnrch of tha Tmmaflttlat Coaeaotioa. by carriages to Csivary Cemetery.

ZIMMESMANN May SO. at Na rT Archer aye aary imaterman, widow of John luunmar. mann. Notice of funeral hereafter. BURIAL NOTICE.

EARL The remains ef tbe late Catharine r-ri wui be boned from tbe vault ta Forest Home Cemetery to-merrow at o'clock. Train leaves Oxden avenne station iWiaeonala Can. tral. via Great Western Route) at 1:41 p. Friends are invited to attend CHICAGO OPEEA SATID HKSDEBclOH Jaanaa TO-KH3BT AT 8.

1 NEXT MATINEE BA7T7HDAT. DONNELLY IT IS A LATJQINQ STJCGja. AKD GIRARD'S Latest Bit. Ths CITY DIRECTORY Clever Skit," Herald. Verr Lanahabla Perfomanea" Q-ities Say, Inter Ocean.

"Andlesce tirestly Amased, Lsughtsr, Loud and Lon." Newa rienty or uiumni it. Times. "Terr OtererlT n'riften: The Beat Piece riBeTeriy ri1 Which Theaa Ctever Comadiaoe I So. Have 1st Been Seen Mall Abundance of N- and CatrhT fVinaa Jonratl. "Should Have Fully as Oood a Jtuaas 'Katural Qlobe.

HOW CAN THET STOP VS. GUXIt OPIRA HOUSE. fllrk it ntinnaifa fnnrt Tlnnaa HABBT L. After weeks of preparation, srand production of. the powrrfu romantic drama.

IBS SALE NOW SPIDER'S By Paul M. Potter and Barry Hamlin. Mi OPEN. Witt a Splendid tnd BeantitnlSceaerf B00LET8- Tha Great Eig LAST BOSTON HOWARD ATHENEUIM COMPANY, FOUR TIMES Saturday Tare we 11 Mat. Sunday night, UUUilllka.

SKAT 8AL3 JTJN3 a LOTE. lOPEN- lAHEOaBCT COLUMBIA THEATER. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT: 33D P13TOBMA5CE. airrLEi LOUD FAU1VTLER0Y Jtaatar TOMMY JtoSSELX, a Cmdna. VATnrEE TO-MORROW AT S.

Seats sold two weeks la adyaneej HcTTCKEK'S THEATER. LAST 1 SIGHTS OF THEORIST POPTJLaS 8UUL1SH Laac HlHOCfl io-awmiw. BHAKZSP tAiia HVTUlUal. SPECTACLE. ANTONYANDCLEOPATRA-: TJader tha dlteeuna ot Abbey, bcaeasai Grau.hr Mrs.

POTTER, Aeeempanled by KTBXB BELLtv Saw Tork esav. axt Week Mra. La os try IB a new play. Sals ef Seats now In prosreaa. PEOFLTS State St, near Harrison.

Prises 16c. itoe. J5c sue. 760.1. TO-RIGHT.

Inherareat baturaay Maunea caat L.yaaa. Mond ay The Two Orphana. THE HATXAEIET. Will J. vis.

jolly I KARL GARDNER fcVLNoait. la his Tyro leas Com ay. pathbhijAND. To-nlcht. Batnrdsy snd Bnsday.

and 8a turd ay Mat; WEST SIDE PA1X SPRING RUNNING RACES Itaeea ilwlIT, win I eninrt. auaimui omo. Wiaooaala Ce-atralralna leave at 1:16.1 JO. and Madison aad Laka at, cats to mala eat trance. DE5 MUSEE WabaSll At.

and JacksosjA, Opea Pally from 10 a. ax. te IB 0 p. aa. Iteallstle Penrod action of tbe TnTS oi admission to all 6 cents.

Children 23 eentat PA50EAX1 Open from a-m. till 10 JOp-ra. Cor. Wabash Aw. aad Panorama GRTraiETS IICETX.

POaKEWTS BURLESQUE AND BPECIAI.TT OO, Uatiaaaa Tueaday.Tharnday, Saturday, ana nunaas CPTVTfira rncilCS AXD METfAGEEIB. 80th sad Brows sts, aear Halstead. Msy 80 and 1 I MIDDLETOyS SOUTH BLUE 1MB Coramenolntv Monday. May TT. The Porter Zulutl Naltaa Wallso Uurlo imi 1 a mi.

a TKaa Viaa aa m. an nw SV 1 aa la. llwIM- 9m eV avaasy. ava--- KOHL MIBBtETOyS TEST BIDE DIM MHSETJL Week Comraeaelna Monday, May 27. -Rlsle Ulaas 6winnner." Theater No.

WareeT Theater X.g-Ben Han's Slack Sere na a re. 1 H.R. JACOBS ACADEMY OP MUSIC. Halsted at, near Madison. 3lOINT17II3 JLrt TOTOi' Week ef Jane 8 THE MAIN USE.

EPSTEiyS KEW DIKE MFSETIX Sandelphsa. I snd Btlon Theatem. I Kear Clark; A larnlflrent life-Bias nffnre of the late IN now en exhibition. Twe new s-s CKON WILSON llSemdXlS StmtmSI. Solicit Trial Orders for SHIRTS, Established 136a Tl rTSTTed.

Battle of Gettysburg.