The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 THE CITY IN BRIEF. Bisiant KaUtloni Illustrated Calror, Hojme Co. The Situation. 7 In Gitj Politiai the. Featme la the Eepub- County Central UlnD faniution.

Irish-lraericaa Xus Heetinr Addreoel Taeiu Brennaa Sheridan- Schefield. Cbleagt Unlvertfty-Fal Stock A rTylB, Fugi tive Swtct Siagers Notts AO AroutH Town. TO-DAY'S HAPPENINGS. Concert to the Michigan Avenue it. E.

Chun br Uie Chicago D. U. Concert company, evening. TK nnn.l naotfn r.f the Citizen AOCiB- tlon at the rooms, northwest corner of LaSalle and Washington street. Mgr.

Capel arrives tbia morning, and fa to be rim a reeenTion thla evening from 8 to 10 o'clock in th I'nlon Catholic Library Association rooms. BUSINESS MUTATIONS. CTTI, VEX, PAGE, HOTNE ft CO. acccaeiiSD bt johx mokioh. The businessmen of the city whose affair made it necessary for them to rWt Monroe street, between Dearborn and Clark streets, yesterday jnnmnei wen attracted bjr the unusual appearance of the windows of Culver, Put, Hoyne A stationers and blank-book manufacturers.

The window were curtained with brown wrapping paper, and the doors were closed against all whose business or curlotdty prompted them to enter. The fact that something of an ex traardinary nature was proceeding within save rise to the report that the firm bad tailed, and the report spread like wild-lire throuunont business circles. carrying nr- prise with It, as the firm was generally supposed to be the moot substantial in the city, Aiiusy the front door were besieged, bnt without avail. everybody. including importers, being turned away.

Inquiries aa to -the cause of the strange proceedings were rewarded with the answer that tfaenrm had void it business to John Morris, and this statement was seemingly authenticated by two card-boards, one over each of the metal signs which adorned the entrance, bearing the words; "John Morris, nicceaaor to Culver, Page, Hoyne Co." luater In the day, about the middle of the afternoon, theae alms were taken from their places and carted away, leaving nothing In their place but the card-boards referred to. TH BEPOBTEK'S INKOKM ATIOX. THTC IXTek ChEan representative manaced to effect an entrance into toe building and ontam a abort interview with Mr. Culver, the senior member of the firm, from whom nothing more could be ascertained than that toe business had been transferred to Mr. Morrla.

Said he: "There i not bine to say about It. We have merely sold out to Mr. Morris. We are very busy now, ana would have no time to 'say anything to any one even if there ere anything to say. We are now takiug an lzfventorv of stock.

As soon aa that is riooe the doorx will be opened and business will be conducted aa usual" The book-keepers were at their desks aa usual, while the other employes woe going over the stock. John Morris was present superintending The work, and waa so conveniently busy that he smiled when he said he oould give no information, and expressed his regret at requesting th reporter to retire for the present. 1'p-statrs the hook-binders were at work, the compositors were ail at their cases; the presses were rumbling and clashing away as usual and the only place where the usual programme was interrupted was in the aalesroom on the first floor. from another representative of the firm it waa teamed that the emplove had all been informed that tnev would be retained. Of these there are about The beads of departments will aUo be retained, and the intention is to make no changes whatever, this being regarded as the best policy.

In view of the fact that business. Is suspended for bat a day or two. cause of nuxsm. Inanities a to the cause of the transfer resulted in obtaining no information beyond thai or party had concluded to buy and the ofLer to sell. If the sal is the result of financial embarrassment it is evidently not serious.

On this point the only information available is that a judgment wa entered in the Superior Court yesterday by confession ty th8rm in favor ot Warren J. Durham for 0.3. 33. Toward evening the execution was placed in the hands of Deputy Kheriff Burke. The Deputy Sheriff proceeded to the firm's place of business and was refused admission at first.

When the deputy stated that be merely wished to present a bill and not make a levy he was admitted. He presented hi bill and it is understood that payment was refused, and that he wa referred-tc Morris, who, it is understood, also re fused to pay. A FirmL The firm nf Culver, Page. Hoyne tfr Co. is an old one in Chicago, and although some of its competitor say that the failure of the firm has been considered as among the probabilities for about a year, the opinion at large Ira been that it was on a sure financial footing.

If yesterday's transactions are the 'result of financial embamasmenl the business community will be great! Kurprtwed, and universal regret will be felt, The firm is one of those wnich survived th (Treat fire of ha survived other em- (ammnx circumstance, jsraastreet aava me firm has been doing businesa on a capital of ana is ratea very good. There nothing in the condition of the trade tn which Culver, Page, Hoyne Co. have been enlaced to indicate weakness, ana if a failure It la an excep- MADE AN ASSIGNMENT. t. VTLDACEB, FAKCT GOODS.

John Wlldauer. dealer in fancy goods, JCo. 731 Milwaukee avenue, made an assignment yesterday vo a. each Binder. um liabilities amount to 2, POLITICAL.

MPTJBLICAN COUNTY CENTXAU THE CLUB STAKT8 AT The Republicans of Cook County met in the Appellate Court-room at the Grand Pacific Hotel last evening, with Congressman Aldrich in th chair. Henry L. Hirst acted as Secretary. Mr. Abaer Taylor, of the sub-committee appointed by the Exseutlve Committee to draft a constitution and by-laws, reported that the committee so formed had done as required, and had made its report to the Executive Committee.

The reading of the report by the Secretary wa cauea tor, wnen sir. itaymonfL from the Elsht. rath Ward, asked if th Chairman had not de cided at a previous meeting that th Hub bad a constitution. The Chairman said be had not: that it waa merely decided to form th dun under tae old constitution. Mr.

Kavmond asked whether the Chairman thought the clnb had a constintition. The Chairman refused to oonuait nimtelL eating that when th unestlon raised he would answer. Raymond said be raised the unestlon. but the chair decided that the read' leg of th report of toe Executive Committee waa in order. The Bearetary then read the report.

Tae rjen wa toe old const nation wltu the ceptiosTof the statement of objects. nib-committee report was then called for and submitted, -The report recommended that tne obiecia as stated la the old stricken wit. The motion that all Republican preseat per- allied to vote prevailed. COVKTTTUTIOV tigCTIOS BT SXCTlOjr. The motion to consider th constitution section by section prevailed.

Th preamble waa read and motion to adopt xnaoe. Moved by Have to add the Kational Republican ptauorm ot ihu ui ut preamuie. A warm dis-rnmion followed, in which H. O. Collins, of- the Stixteentn aro, stated tnat majority of th voter in hi ward objected to the central dub adopting a constitution for the government of to voter in the county, and that they refused adhe sion to any constitution adopted tv the club.

George H. Harlow, Ward, mad a few remarks, in which made us of th word "Germans. Louis klssler raised a point of order, say ing sue uwduwi wov a ins meeung a Amert-- an citizens and not as German, and that they objected to being called Germans. The point of order was sustained, and th previous question put and carried. The remainder of the constitution and by-laws waa then read section by section and article by articl and adopted, amendment being made where desirable.

The amendments are as follows the annual election of officer shall occur oa the first Monday ta September, 164; that the Chair shall call a meeting of the elub when so requested by five members of the Executive Committee: that th Executive Committee shall elect its own secretary, beet ion 4. of the bv-law waa stricken out. Th constitu-tion and by-laws as amended were then adopted as a whole. A motion to tb effect that all names hereto for proposed for membership be elected to membership prevailed. sLllLMCKT iilECTTTTg COMltTTTU OBGAXIZaV.

Louis Keaaler addressed th clnb, ing it upon it happy formation and th prevailing spirit of harmony which existed, and stated thai tb sopoess of the meeting wa greatly tin to to Chairman, ex -Congress man Aidrlcn. 3it klM sBorlBfUa taadsr of a vote of thank to Mr. Aldrich, and to lion was unanimously carried. The meetimr then adtonrncf. Dn mediately after the adjournment of the meet ing of the elub the Exeoutlre Committee went into session and effected temporary organization by electing ex -CongreaHman Dunham Chairman, and vt H.

taunt, Secretary, and then ad. joornea 10 meet next Thursday night. DEKOCttATIC DELAY. TBKTa PETMABTE8 PUT OFT. Th Democratic County Central Committee baring changed th time of.

"their the primaries for the election of delegate were not held yesterday. The delay i tor th purpose of waiting to see what the Republican will do at ueu convention i ours oar. VARIOUS MEETINGS. TH021AS BRENNAN. Lart night' mas meeting at Twelfth Street Turner Hall, of which Thomas Brennan wa the hero, showed that a peopl vea so restless and demonstrative as the Irish, ar capable of aa almost monumental paMeace when assembled to have a recountal of Ireland's wrongs poured into their ears.

The Intellectual feast wa announced to bespread at 8 o'clock, bnt only an occasional feeble protest from tb two thousand listener lightened the weary moment that elapsed between that hour and 8:45 o'clock. At that moment to martial strain, Company of the Hibernian Bine, passed through the rear of the hall and up Into the gallery to be heard no more. Shortly after the following ladies and gentlemen appeared upon the stage: Thomas Brennan, Alexander Sullivan, J. M. Smyth.

O'Connor. T. T. Contain, Major McNamara, Judges Jameson, lingers, and Tnley, the Lev. Kathers Agnew and Lvun, Dr.

Cronin, Dr. Currau, Miss Fanuy O'trrady, Mrs. J. J. Curran.

M. Ryan. John McKeough, J. J. Curran.

Richard TuUitU, V. P. Sbanahan. and Roger Walsh. Judge Tuley, by invitation, presided over the meeting.

In introducing the orator of the evening. Judge Tuley said that one of the object of the National League la to keep the aad hixtory of Ireland before tbe American people through meetings and the newspapers. He rsterred to Mr. Brennan as one of the earliest to give himself over to the cause of bis country, one of the organizers of the Land League, and one whose name would live with th hlstorv ot that leaguei bucu a man he took, pleasure in intro ducing to the meeting. THOMAS BBaimAX SPEAKS.

Thomas Brennan stepped forward and wa re ceived prolonged Mr. Brennan is a man in the prime ot life, alight in build and clear and penetrating in voice. He is more KngUan than Irish in that he appeals to the common sense of his hearers more than to their paxsiona. lie commanded their attention but seldom their boisterous applause. 1 take special pleasure in sneaking to my Chi cago countryman." said Mr.

-Brennan. "for 1 have always been taught that in Chicago the Irish national feeling in America is at it highest pilch. If I have been informed aright this meeting is tbe commencement of the lrib cam paign in Chicago. 1 can say the 'Record of tbe prophesy the fntnre. I Bully for you! However, banners and drums will not beget ocr country' freedom, but consiant work and adherence to a definite' policy, despite rebuffs and carping critics.

I am rejoiced to tell yon that tbe dark clouds of social superstition and political ignoraoce are partially removed, and that truth and knowledge burn brightly in the Irish ky to-day. Much was don by the Land League Much la yet to be dona. KsXr-DEXIAU Let us practice self-denial. Let ns remember the wrongs and insult of our domineering enemy. 1 be consciousness of right will sustain ns to the end.

It is impossible for yon to realize the change. The land act of 11. though de fective, has aided our work, for it has taken the people from the landlords and driven a wav the sycophants so long a reproach to the people. I give exres8ion to the hope and resolves of our people at home when I say that with your aid they will carry on the struggle till every institution not in accord with the people's will shall be swept away. I Apoiausej "The more political Dower the neonle have the more they will require and the better will be their voKltion to require it.

The road to freedom is rugged. We must be content to go by easy stages. but we must never retrace onr steps. One of tbe most important planks in tbe new national platform la that relating to education. We want to educate the people of every country, especial I of this country, our only true friend.

oa the true relation of England and Ireland. want to educate our own people in the virtue of self-reliance and organization. Let tis show we are capable of more than frothy de nunciation. Let na show we know where to strike and with what means to strike fur suoca, Doubtless the world aays we are unenual to snv great effort. We have failed so often that there some ground for the charge HBST ESSENTIAL TO BKBRdTtflW.

The first essential for redeeming the national cbaraouir and attaining freedom is to unite the race throughout the world. The Kational League has all of the force of the Land League with a widened platform. This movement makes principles, not men. it guiding star. There is no discord now.

The world will begin to respect, us and our cause when we respect ourselves. We should see that America knows th trut and despite the honeyed word of English landlord sieging of the conn try." the monopolist who pocket English money, and the dudes who copy English manners, the body of the Nation will give us it hearty support. We ssk the American people for juit what they asked ns for in the hour of need. We tell them that tb same power that taxes, plnn- aera, ana muraers in insn, ronoed ana taxed America. A former Lord Deputy of Ireland placed on record tb word that famine must consume tbe Irish; that the sword doe not work the desired effect Americans may aay that yon Irishmen live too much in the past instead of acting in the living present.

They forget that Lord Deputies do not speak with sick candor now. Still a of yore the wealth of Ireland roes to the few. while th victim of rack-rent graduates from th workhoua to the grave. I have beholden scene of misery and brutality that no government in th world would permit, nor would England bnt that they are the speediest mean of uprooting tbe Irish enemy. TEtUUBLg ACCUSATION.

What think you of a government that has passed fifty-one coercion aets in tb last fifty years, and that places 30,000 soldier and KOOO police over a Nation of A government that proclaim public meetings, gags the Dress, and im orisons for tweiv month 1,0 JO people that wer never brought to trial 'i It is said we have the rlcht of sending members to Parliament. What boot it when brute force crushes all of our effort, and when the possessor of bricks and mortar, not manhood, has th right to vote? An act of Parliament is useless when the nest of tyrants at Dublin Castl drl through it with a coach and four. We do not choon our rulers. England appoints all of them. We know nothing of Earl Spencer and Chief Secretary Trevelyan (send the butcher after hlrot till they are placed over us.

Our jndges and our police are appointed by a foreign government. We claim for the people the right to make th laws, to live on their own soil, to enjoy tbe fruits of their Industry sad tbe right of personal lihertv. Oar weakness force ns to appeal to th woold instead of giving blow for blow. We deny our incapacity xor sen -government. II are Incapable, who is responsible? If stares by keep ing us in slavery can neeome tree, area nation of aaasasain they aay.

We shift the. pon ability on the shoulders of the English. Foster said: Crime has dogged the steps of tbe Land League'." We -answer crime dogged the step ot England's evicted harden. One crime beget another. PATEIOT CLUBS.

We want place where young men can lean the truth. These duo bred patriots. They created the movement known as Young Ireland. It is too much our custom to pander to our national vanity. hav oar glaring virtue but also our glaring lanita, iner are many dark stains on the national character which must effaced by year ot seii-aemai.

mnxt nave a tbor omrhly organized Irish race. Do not look to the landlords lor aay peso till we can sav peace to their ashes. The Irish at home look to fou with confidence a the advance guard of the rish army. You England fears. Continue to aid us, and never cease antil we ar no longer a con qucred people.

TX CONCLUSTOX. John McKeogh followed with an appeal to the Irish ot Chicago to enroll themselves under the banner of the National League. Alexander Sullivan aald that meeting would be a mockery and a curs unless backed by substan tial work. lor the Irish at home would be deluded Into the belief in a hearty support when there was TEE AVENGER'S FRIENDS. COUMSU, YOB O'DOXKEIJi.

The adjourned meeting of the committee oa securing fund for the aid of ODonnelC the slayer of Carey, was held at the Grand Pacifio Hotel last evening. A resolution was adopted the following committee hav for Its work the securing of all tb contribution possible for tb cause: Martin J. Hogan. Nicholas Murphy. J.

8. Mailing. John Doody, Daniel Gleason, P. Toole. George Fleming, Jeremiah O'Connor, Thomas Mulvlhill, Morria O'Caenoc, John Ennia, P.

H. Bice, J. J. Fitzgibbon. it wa stated that A.

H. Sullivan was cabled yesterday to know If illiam J. Hvnea and W. W. O'Brien, being her and having the authority of the Executive Committee in Washington to act a eousel for the prisoner ODonnell, would permitted to plead hi case la the trial.

It was deemed advisable to cable for Information before incurring the expense of reading thsm to England. The com mine will attend to the work of the subscription. Tb next meeting will be held at McCoy's Hotel on week from last night. BANDED BRIDGE BUILDERS. smx rjv sxaeiox.

Th bridge builders bar beea la session at th Grand Faatto Beta! tog a auabmet dara. aad tta in To THE DAILY INT32B OCEAX, TUESDAY MOHNIXG, OCTOBETJ 80, 1883. chance are they will not finish th busmen they have In hand before some time to-day. One of the main things up for consideration is the devising of a system of measurements by which panle advertising tor bids can give accurately the dl mens ions of all the tiarts the work to be done. Tbe prominent builders will agree to tbe vstem.

and printed circulars, which will be sent to Stale and county authorities having bridge work in charge, will give thla system ot aimeu-sinns and measurements, to that the contractors will not be obliged to visit the ground of lie rations. With the proposed system of measurements the contractor will be able to preare bis estimates from the advcrtlMcmenta. 1 here la discussion pending relative to the alleged moo opoly in certain kinds ot bridge iron, and tbe hope is to establish a more -uniform schedule of prices for all kiads ot bridge iron. The expectation is that a permanent organization of bridge builders will be effected. CALTJ3TET CLUB.

DUES ISCKEA8STJ. A special meeting of the Calumet Club was held at th club-house last evening, Mr. J. W. Doane in the chair.

About 300 members were present. The purpose of the gathering was to consider th feasibility of Increasing the annual membership due. After some discussion it waa decided by a unanimous vote to increase tbe dues from to per year. The newly adopted rule will go into enect i. CRIME.

A FLYING FUGITIVE, IN THE TOILS. W. IL McClenighan, agent for the Northern Pacific Railway Express at Dawson, disap peared some three weeks ago with iOOO of the company's funds. The officers of the company determined to' bring tbe fugitive to justice if pos sible, and W. J.

Footth-r, tbe General Snperin Undent, at once placed the case in th hands of the Pinkerton Agency. On inquiry their operative earned thatMccienlgban hailed from Hoodstocw, belonging to a wealthy and highly respect able family. A detective aeut to that point re ported to tbe headquarters uf tbe asrncy In Lbl cago a few day ago that Met had returned to the horn of his parents. Though the erlm of embezzlement is not embraced within th provisions of the extradition treaty, the move ment of tbe fugitive were closely watched, in the hope that anv intention to return to the State might be anticipated, and that prepara tion for a formal reception might be made In spite of this precaution. McClenighan eluded tbe vigilance of the detective and slipped away between two daye His absence was observed Saturday last, and it waa found that he had taken a train at.

1 o'clock fhat morning, having purchased a ticket to Winnipeg via the Michigan Central and Abe thlaito, Milwaukee and St. Paul Roads. Mr. W. A.

Piukertbn was at once wired by his operator to look out for McClenighan. ana at ouce sent men to match tbe arrival of all trains at the Michigan Central Depot, Sunday afternoon be found McClenbrbau there and at once placed him under arrest. Tb young man made a full confession, and vesterday morn ing started for Dawson. Dakota. In charge of an officer.

No money was found on him, aad he said he had run through It all. FIGHTING FOB A FIT. MB. HKUHXRs' nrgxpasasiBlxs. Considerable time was occupied in Justice Hammer's court yesterday afternoon over the suit of J.

T. Held, a tailor, versus J. B. Seghers, manager of the Union League Club, tor the price of a pair of pant made to order. Seghers declared they didn't fit, and to prove it retired to tbe private office, whence he shortly afterward appeared with the garment on.

Another tailor, called in as an exiiert, pronounced them a good bt 11 Seghers would only let out hi suspenders a notch or two. Seghers declared be paid for a tit without letting them out, and de clared he would not take them. The Court entered judgment for plaintiff, assessing bis dam ages at 13 hut tbe defendant took an appeal. ana declared he would carry tbe case to tbe high est tribunal in tbe Slate sooner than pay a cent. A CRA.CKED SKULL.

IKIKE IX A TIGHT, J. W. Coby and R. M. Lang got into a discussion at the corner of Stat and Madison streets last evening, and the discussion ripened into a quarrel.

WltnesHes claim that Coby made soma vile reference to Lang wife, and then blows flew thick and fat Although Coby the larger man of the he badly hammered up. and when the polloe arrived he was found with a bad cut on hi fore head, and the two were taken to the Armory, There toby was found to be badly hurt, and a doctor waa called. As he was of the opinion that the mans skull was rracturea the officers leased him. on lail. and his friends took him home for further medical treatment.

Lang claims that be did not strike him with anything but his naked nit, and that be must nave hurt hi fore- bead when he waa knocked down the last tiiaa, A YOUNG HIGHWAYMAN. BVATTHEP A LAPT'S HAjrO-BAU. 1 Mrs. M. Baker, a lady residing at Na 2903 Wa oash avenue reports that her hand-bag was snatched from her hsnd about 9 o'clock last night at the corner of Harrison street and'Wabash avenue.

The los was considerable since the bag contained 15 in money and several small articles pertaining to a shopping expedition. The thief was a boy probably 14 or 15 years old, but he waa iiowerfnl eaongh to seratcB and wrench the lady' hand badly when be tore the sachet from her hand. Several bvstanders pursued the boy. but he eluded them by running up an alley and disap pearing in me Lag rent pane. CUTTING AFFEAT.

LtTMBEK-RHOVEllS AXD A EXITS. Johh Erblson and Dave Mortality, two lumber- (hovers, had a fight on board th schooner Windsor, aa she lay at tbe lumber market yesterday evening. In the row F.rblson eat his opponent in tbe breast with a pocket-knife The wound wa not a serious one and no arrest were made The row commenced with a dispute about wages. GUKPSESOF GLOOM. WAIT TTIX THE ClOCTW BOLL BT.

SOeorge Tlsdale, alias B. Warner, waa sent to th farm for six months by Justice C. J. White for stealing an overcoat from J. Baileniine, of the St.

Denis House Owen McCarthy, a hard-looking citizen, was fined by Justice Kersten for hitting two children ot Mre Helen Crump- with brickbats. Tbe little boy was unable to appear, while the little girl's face was terribly swollen, Jfchn and Edward Curtin and George Balev, all minors, were held to the Criminal Court in $700 each by Justice J. White for stealing a tub of butter from the wagon of Asa W. Stone, of No. 981 Wilcox avenoe.

After tbe case was disrioeed of a widow about 40 years of age though not handsome Mre. Miller by name, wanted to marry Baler at once She said she had a house furnished and ready to begin housekeeping. She waa told that a marriage license was necessary and started for th County Clerk's offlc in great haste Justice Foote who -has been confined to his house by illness for some time occupied the woolsack at the Armory Police Court yesterday. The prisoners captured in the Saturday afternoon raids of the gambling houses at 'Noe 134 and 14 Clark street were disposed of In short order. The case against the eighteen booked as keepers were continued to Nov.

In $'JuO bail earn. The 105 other inmates were discharged on payment of costs. -Albert Moleski, a young Pole took offense at a remark made by Albert Scholia at tbe corner of Fuller street and Church place at an early hour yesterday morning, and cut him in the face and on the top of the head. August Barcka also got too near to Molcski, and was stabbed twice in th The police ar looking for Moieski. Schultx's wounds are considered serious.

Th gang ot burglars whose operation in the Twenty-second street a Is trie were fully detailed in these columns Sunday, were arraigned before JustioeFooteyesterdav. Peter O'Brien and John Adam waived examination on two charges of burglary and were bound over to tbe Grand Jury in bail on each charge Michael Hurley took a change of venue to Justice Prtndlville and wa also held la tl.000 on each charge. Nellie Adams and Mary O'Brien waived examgiation on two charge and wer held to th Criminal Court 1,000 in each case. Haggle O'Brien, who is only 11 years old, waa held in $5O0 for receiving stolen property. Fanni Molts was held in 2,000.

FAT STOCK SHOW. PBEPABATIOXS AXJtEAPT atADE. Th preparations for the sixth annual Fat Stock Show to be held in th Exposition Building, commencing Nov. 14, are progressing rapidly. Th show will occupy the entire north end of th building and th new additions, to th east side Carpenters are at work erecting 450 stalls, every one of hich is engaged and more are needed.

Tbe entries close 1 with the Secretary at bprin gfleliL. Tb building will be opened for the reception of stock Monday, Nov. la, and, stock can be brought into the building np to Wednesday night, Nov, 14. All tbe snlmals will be ex amined by the veterinary surgeon before being, allowed to occupy a stalL It I expected that tbe bow this year will far exceed any previous stock show ever heid. CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.

I AX KXPLAXATOBT IXTTEB, Editor of Tbs Inter Ooaan. Ceicaoo, Oct. 29. Th publication of thenar rj4 rti if to tiuaUeaa la Zsa Ixteb Oceas discloses several errors. The sub scription for the liquidation of tbe university debt obtained by Messrs.

Clark and Mixer rose to within $15,000. hot $5,000, before their work was interrupted. The first subscription cr the Thengs ten berg Library amounted to $3,000, T. Scammbn giving 1,000, 3. E.

Tyler $500, and th balance wa mad ont by $250 subscrip tion. But in th transportation and location of the library Mr. Bcammon's contribution must hsve amounted to 3.000 or $4,000. In the removal of th library to it proper place in the seminary E. Nelson Blake must have contributed scarcely less tbsa f'AOOO.

It was the embarrassment and not tbe 'Ynloxgement'' of the time that contributed to the removal of the seminary to Morgan Park. Mr. Merrill, of Boston, waa not the first of the large contributors to tb seminary, but rather followed Tyler, Goodyear, aad Sheldon. IThs ground of the North Star we Intended to deacrib from memory a 1 50x1 feet. trust any er ror occurring in the late reviews of the fifty years of history of the Bsptlst denomination! In Chicago, or in onr supplemental statement, will be corrected in the column of The Ixteb Oceab in the interest of justice and true history.

VT. W.KTKBTa, ON WHEELS. oPExrxo or the bolleb annc Tb roller skating rink opened it doors last roning with th most eompleto success. There were no less than 700 skaters on the iurfac and from 1.000 to 1 'JOO of th society people from' all portion ot tbs city in tb seats. Tbe building haa been newly whitened and painted, presenting aa attractive appearance.

An orcnestra gave a well-chosen programme and the verdict of all wa a pleasant evening. It is the purpose Manager Ferguson to give weekly entertainment ui a novel ana interesting character. TEA IMPORTS. XT THE LATEST STEAaOZBA, Th tea Imports for the past two months are given below. The number of tea Paoxagus Drought by the steamer City ot Bio de Janeiro, which left Yokohama Sept 22.

areas follows: i 1 1 1 2 a 3 5 3 no! Hone Kong. lix jm-j; I if1 OlUlJJWt I 171- I lllO 281 SMI' j. Utona. 1 .077 lJUif -Ai 81U4 413 4.0-4J Ami 104. DtiOl.ttii.

lti 1W 7.W3 i 2.921 Uf-'t 1.444 1.379 10.KM3 Tbe s'eamer Citv of Toklo left Yokohama Oct, a with tne loiiowlug packagesj 1 2 i i -I 1 i 5 I I i Hon Konir. J5- irt 1 P44lje.it; 41 3.7'JW 375 1.SWH.JK3 I 1 2.M S.7.V Xokubama 33 06 7,1.3 Total 4.UM i.UBj J.4jy 1 him 4 SHERIDAN AND BCHOFIELD. OXE LEAVES, THE 0THEB ARBXVaX General and Mre. Phil. U.

Sheridan left for Washington last evening, at 1 1 a'dock over the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway. They were accompanied by Colonel and Mrs. M. V. Sheridan, Colonel W.

C. Volkmar, and Colonel 1. Y. Gregory. Their departure wa without demonstration of any kind.

Th party will arrtv in aanington to-morrow. General Sohn L. Scbofield. who is to take tbe rlaoe of General Sheridan as commander of the livislon of the Missouri, will arrive in Chicago over tbe Northwestern Railroad at 7 clock this morning, and will go at once to the Leland Hotel, which will be his future beadquartere. INTERESTING STATISTICS.

A week's SHOWTXO. The following' fiurus, furnished by the custom-house, show the shipments of flour. grain, by lake tbe past week and the receipts of coal by lak for the same period Flour, brl Wheat, bu 4 LSI 7.:: 413.K16 Corn, bu Oate bu ..1.310,10 5.600 Barley, bu Pork, brl Lard, tcs Coal Buffalo, tons Coal Cleveland, ton. 1.707 2.0H2 30.000 3,700 2.3O0 1.133 Coal Osweim. tons Coal Charleston, For th month thareoaiB of coal will about the suit a in Jane.

PERSONAL. AT THE HOTELS. General J. W. of Oulncv.

Is at th Palmer House. Mavor W. G. Thomneon. of Detroit, is at the Palmer House The Hon.

A. D. Mulford. of Minneapolis, is at the Palmer House. Judge Prrclval Bonney.

of Portland. Me. is at the Palmer House Baron Voa Kriegsan. of Vienna, Austria, is at the Palmer House Ex-Senator W. M.

Owirm. of Saa Francisco, is at th Grand Pacific Hotel. The Hon. William Hale Governor of Wvoming. ana Airs, uaie, are at itriggs riouse Captain Ben Bull winkle returned yesterday rrom a visit to me cattle aansas.

A T. Smith, Secretary of th Louisville Under writers' Insurance Company, is in the city visit ing men a. Sherman House John HUT. Milwaukee- Patterson, Kansas city: C. Gordon.

Las Vegas w. Slavton. SL Paul: -Mr. and Mrs. Dl HalL eBnajo.

Leland Hotel F. O. Parsons, Rochester; M. Htotter. Kansas Citv: Rodman II.

Ellison. Philadelphia: B. H. lUson. E.

Dopp, New iote; J. a. (jnamoera, iiouiaruie Treroont Hon Matt Clark. Stillwater: J. Wazner.

Fort Plain. N. Y. A. R.

HcCov. Clinton: u. j. bpitx, xtoeion; J. is.

rucnardson. ties: Balpa Sargent. Pittsburg; C. H. BlcknalL San rrancisoo.

Grand Pacific Hotel F. H. Story. Boston: E. A.

Phelps, New York: W.C Lane, Cheyenne; G. B. Harris. Topeka; W. Price, London: M.

H. Cochrane, Compton. Canada; Mr. and Mrs. P.

Vial Debocken, Paris; Mr. and W. B. Close, London, SWEET SINGERS. aCHOOL IXSPECTOB BBEXAX la SABCASTia Ins sect or Brenan, ot the Board of Education, is opposed to having music one of the regular studies in the schools.

He was not present at th board meeting Thursday night when th resolu tion on tbe subject wa passed. Yesterday he aid to a reporter for The Lnteb -Oceax, when asked what be thought ot the action ot the board: "Music Is a very rood thing In th schools only the law Is against It. I see the resolution, too, requires candidate for certificate to be musicians. That's good too, but the law Is against It. No teacher, mal or female should be granted certificate unless they are able to dance ijean't understand why th board left but (lancing when It introduced music, I think I will hav to move an amendment at the next meeting, so that sing ing and dancing might go together in the school.

If mualo is good for the schools, why would not it be good for the Board ot Education? How nice it would be to hav Brother tiarvy open the proceedings by singing tbe wearing of the and what a relief it would be when tb debate on aay subject becomes monotonous to hav Brother Story break in with tbe 'Star-spangled Banner. while occasionally I could favor them myseii witn sucn maioaiou dimes as Ye Won't Go Home tUl The Girl I Left Behind Me or Grandfsther's As for dancing, I think we could do better. Imagine th grace with hich Brother Oarvy, Story, Healy, and myself could go through a minuet I would like to move a reconsideration of the vote by which the resolution was passed, but I can't as I was not present, and did not TOM for it. However, I think an effort will be made to reconsider th action of th board on that TJ. a ZOUAVE CLUB.

A HOTABLE BECXIOK. Th United States Zouave Club held a reunion and reception at tb Palmer Hon dub-room in honor of H. Dwlght Laflln, bow of Saugertiea, N. It oldest member and only surviving officer. Aa this was th first meeting of th clnb In twenty-four years, It was aa occasion of uncommon interest to the members.

At the breaking out of th late unpleasantness th membership was 107, and all but two served la the army. Th snxrivorf now number forty-two, and a grand reunion I to be held Sept. 15, IBM, which date will be the 125th anniversary of the winning of the champion colors at the State Fair In Chicago. After a fine lunch; H. Dwlght Leflin read an interesting address, containing a brief history of the dub and many reminiscences.

Colonel Knox was invited to speak, but declined. The occasion was enlivened with music by -vans' Band and th Oriental Quartet, by whom several elections were sung in their usual excellent style Mr. John M. Hubbard was called upon to give some of his peculiar delineations, and convulsed the company by hi rendering of the panorama of Dr. Kane arctic explorations, and th oratorio "Jimmy Shaw, Lend Thy Saw." Before tb reospUoa 14a iub asranaded Garal Sheridan at his room in the Palmer, and he visibly affected.

Tbe members present at the re-cemlon were: H. wight Laflln. John Flovd. Freeman Conner, Clifton T. Whaton, 4ieorge IL Fergus, Charles C.

Phillip. William M. Olcutt, Samuel 8. Boone Frank E. Yates, B.

B. etotsford, James A. Clyboura, Harrison Kelly, E. B. Knox.

TRIED TO KILL HTM SELF. WHIHET AXD A BAJJOB. David Belford, a Scotchman, SO year old. attempted to hurry hi departure from this lit last night He is a widower, with two children, and live with them at the bom of hi brother-in- law, William White No. BUT tmereia avenne Belford haa bii drinking heavily for some time and in a Ut of desperation be inflicted a horrible Ssh on hi neck with a razor.

Th wound bled dly, but the doctor who wa called in ys that be will recover if Be na proper care, me oniy dangerous feature of the wound being that th windpipe is partially severeo, -SBISFS. ABOUXD THE CTTT. Monday' dearlng were Tbe Y. M. C.

A. vocal music class, directed by Dr. Geo. F. Root, will meet this evening.

The sociable of the congregation of Christ Church, fixed for this evening, haa beta post poned till Nov. 8. The Chicago Atheneum rvmnaslum will frlvs grand athletic exhibition- to-morrow- rening est being reserved for ladiee The Order of the Red Cross will giv a ball at Brand' Hall thla evening, tbe various dty com manderie of the order joining In It The member of the Manola Clnb wfll hav reception at th residence of Mre Annex Piatt, No. 4014 Cottag Grov avenue, Thursday evsn- ing. The noon-day Driver meeting at th Y.

M. C. A. rooms, Na 11 Madison street, to-day will conducted by tbe Kev. T.

E. Green, pastor of the ciguta rreaoyieriaa unurca. Tbe nuptials of Mr. B. Goodman and Miss Frances Uoldston will tsk place this evening at Mar-tine Soath Sid Hail, not at the West Hid Hall on Ada street a announced Sunday.

Th Caledonian Society will gtr a Halloween entertainment for "Auld Lang Syne in Hers hey Music Hall to-morrow evening. The programme was given la ihi ixteb uceax 01 yesterday. The temperature yesterday, aa observed by X. Poiachek, optician. No, 74 State street, wa a follows: 53: 10 a.

55: l'J 68 3:30 p. 54: 0 p. nt, 55. Barometer, 10 m. sa.o'i; p.

m. No bills" ware found by th Grand Jury yesterday in th following cases: Oeorr 8iiUec charged with obtaining money under fal pretense; Jerry Lynch, charged with, larceny a bauee; Michael Avane, coargea Wlta euahriiie- ment Tbe Young Men' Christian Association evan gelistic service in Farwell Hail last night waa well attended. Bishop E. Cheney, rector of Christ Reformed Episcopal Church, preached aa eloanent gospel sermon from th text found is Asian ine reception or the union catnoiic Association to Mgr. Capel will given this ven-ino.

to delav in his arrival having prevented it occurence last evening. Mgr. Capel will lecture at Central Mnsie Hail to-morrow evening, under th auspice ot this association. Hi subject will be, "Republicanism aad the Catholic Church." Plesfor Schoeler. a tinsmith, left the shop, No.

150 West Indiana street, where worked, at noon yesterday, went to his room in a boarding house at No. 104 North Desplaines and at exactly 1 o'clock held his 3o-caliber pop to hi forehead and tried to blow some brains in. He wa taken to the County Hospital and tb phy sicians bar taken tbe case under advisement Hi reasons for plugging himself are not Known. luwuni. aa mot Informed of hi condition.

I ru Th Hickory Club, a Democratic srganlxatton of the Tenth Ward, made a new departure last evening in tbe way of political campaign work by giving their first annual reception at Orpheus Halt corner of Clinton and Lake atreet. Mingling with tbe large number of young people present, were noticed several of tbe lewd in Democrat politicians of tbe ward whoa advanced tear had evidently not in any decree lessened their eagerness to float th mazy waits. About 12 o'clock an excellent supper wa served, after which tb company war pleasantly atsrtalaed by a vocal quartet of local talent John Psndentast a 6-year-old boy. was at nlav near the turn-tabl at th Northwestern roundhouse. Chicago avenue and Halated strt Sunday afternoon with several other bo vs.

One of thenvMichael Evamvaged lo, pushed John into the pit ana turned tne table around. John was cangbt between the ponderous table and th solid wall, ana every dob in his body was broken, at was taken up and carried to the hous of hi mother. No. 9 Dix atreet, where lingered until 1 dock yesterday morning, wnen death oc curred. Mre Pendergast is a poor widow, and has six other children to support Michael Cvana, the bov who thoughtless act caused the tragedy.

live with hi parents at Na loo West Chicago avenue Tb First Regiment Infantry. T. N. designs giving a series of orchestral concert during the sea soa ot 1 w3-4. Ths aerie will include six promenade concerts during th winter, at their armory oa Jacksoa street, near Michigan avenue, aad six open-air concerts during th summer, to be apportioned among tb various public parks.

An ad miss low tee will be charged to all tbe winter concert, the fund so obtained to used, ta part at least la defraying tne coat ot the free concerts next summer. The management of the series will be under Dr. F. Ziegfeld, th President of th Chicago Musical College orchestra will be under the direction of Mr. Adolph Boaenbecker.

The regimental chorus, conducted by Mr. Louis talk, will appear publicly for th first time at these concerts. The dates of tb winter concerts will be a follow: Nov. 10. Dec, 8.

Jan. li Feb. 9. March 8, April 12. CONTEMPT OF COUET.

PrrrsBfao. Pa Oct 89. Thomas D. Messier. Vice President and Controller of th Pennsylvania Company, waa arrested to-dav oa an at tachment issued by Jndge McJunkia.

for con tempt of court, la persisting in laying track at Rock Point when th lower court decided against them. Forty-fiv employes of tbe Pennsylvania Company, arrested yesterday for contempt are still Incarcerated la the isewcasu Jail, no attempt having been made to release them. Everything quiet at Rock Point to-day, and it Is thought now it will lougnt out in the courts. XXTBXIE TIBET FKELLYGL A ladr tell na the first bottl ha don mr daughter a great deal of good, her food do not distress her now, nor doe ah saner from that extreme tired feeling which abe did before taking Hood's Barsa partlla. A second bottl effected a cure No other preparation ooatainaaacb a concentration of vitalizing, enriching, put trying and invigorating properties aa Hood Sarsapa-nlla.

Tux eletrant new "Adam Honse the only flrst-clasa hotel oa Washington street. Boa-ton, conducted on th European plan, afford th most convenient Hopping place for ladia a well as gentlemen, being in the center ot four theater and th leading retail business house of the dty. The house. entirely new, is arranged with snitss and single apartments, and every modern convenience conduces to the comfort guests. For perfection of cuisine and strict attention to every detail It is only necessary to add that th house is under tb ssanatrement of Messrs.

Young fc Whipple tbe well-known proprietors of the famoua Young's Hotel' of Boston. Torero maiden, if you'd boast those channa That win a lover to one's anna, And that may never let him go. Twill be through Sosodont who power Give to tbe breath the balm of flower And leave th teeth a white as snow. To be beautiful Is woman's duty. It ia best discharged by using Lyon' Kathairon for ths hair.

Alow much admired ar luxuriant BUSINESS NOTICES. -Wl cannot prevent misrepresen tatioa and deception by othere, but we positively assert that tb automatio tension device stitch indicator. witn otner vaiuaoie features, belong exclusively to the Willcox A Gibb Autoraati Sewing Machine, notwithstanding any statement to the contrary, from any source however respectable Wabash av. IxBirATioxa of con sumption are allayed by Bale' Honey of Horehonnd and Tar. rTE Toothache cure la one aunuto, A.

X. Chcsch. watchmaker and leweler has removed from 103 Randolph to 105 State. BIRTHS. Vaxpebeole Oct.

S3, at Na 30 Hasting street to the wife of Anthony Vanderkolk, a son. V.ALEEX Oct 23. at Mv 1127 North wood street to the wtfs of George Walker, a son. Wamebmaxx Oct 23. at th corner of Dear born avenue and Illinois street to the wife of Michael Wassermann, a daughter.

Tatlob Oct 25. at Na 663 South Hals ted street to the wife of Frederick Taylor, a son. Sacht Oct 21. atNa 113 West Taylor street to the wife of H-tnrlch Pscr-t sou. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ths Countv Clerk vwt-rday issued marriaga Ueenas to ta following Baaaed persons: a Nan.a. Ara. ResideneA. ta joo I Wm.Crpenter..xii..Chicgo.. fnryguiuo MiM Willi im Qnlnn H.

T. 430 I Bndjrrt ea jii Fdwsrd 78.431 jaJiaUonnett ....17.. -hams, sjiisiis A rail (John Prokosxy. 2C 7B.4J3 aj lrtaualer.i 20.. TiLARA I fJ i Emma M.

KobUta. i Chtaago. Pstrirk I TT fttlrsg. i Kals Harass .24. it at I Edward taiinm XABBXAOB LICENSES.

ta Art i Tn.Tfl (-lames lOliort. 7o4J Caiherins ..21... Deo. W. 70.4J8 Hors B.

liluOgetl ito. ta i ah Josaia Valeuta. Belarich Ttflrkow.34... Hampshire byring. 1 tUrr Kigorsa.

1. tm aai i tUgmund I Annie aadiaa. 22... tuAAt i Jos-ph Ktomi 34..., I AnloaUaLaschowaka2U. Bssiw sates.

78.441 I Austin i Alice aiif I John Anderson I Joaeptune AadersouJ3. tmAAM imw 1-rinoM lioldtuu.ltf. 76,447 lwardMIUr. 23... IMabal ai-hois 20.

76.44S HohnMaeknlcki.72.., iOM Uleka 18... 76,440 0W A. Jarkson.l... i Magdalsna THAU i 7-fstbiss lnedncn.3B... Chicago, 8aa.

Rapid. Ia. is. Seme Chieago, PTil i as. ii Jiasw.

Chicago, saiv'tisjrBa0utlile3CiM, tMSJ i T7. Iw IoUiaW If. 7(US3 I I Sophia Kati 'jxi TtU54 ifthn Rlnx HAM i Herbert F. ReTTnourJ7. MslhiM 76.456 Uam backer .13...

-baute 7AAS7 I ignt 70497 I i-auiin TflJ'JI fielfert ....30. 7e4vtl i-hiiom aknicerieart Jt4, rn sab i Thomas McKsnzle.SO... 704W ijona uraut I Albert 7VtbO aivma Ailin-cht In Chleago. JiaiiM. iaauM.

Chieaga Caleaga tux I i-hsn Zemsa. S0. Mary kretsclu. 24... ta 1 Dorothea auaoussa.21., Adam TM03 I Barbara u-i 1 John Oee Oak.

Iowa. UK, Edwsrd Reilty W. mm Ajut Albert E. Rlcs. Jr 24...

a8a I a. rbicago. Ttt467 4 Fsllx D. Benana. Jr.4..

I Katharine Pailmaa. Same Cnieaga -Same m4s I Hilda Henanrison 27.... TsLAfta i rVsne Ditfurth 77.... 76.4IW atciia Daus 21.. a Thomas C.

Burke- ..23...: ICaUwrun J. ta in i Albert .21.:.. Chicago. Jtame. Chicago, i Mary IV-hrend.

Hiw iifiim 7047Z jEvafahrfurth ta A-m I Ephrsim HMh l. srr-r Mount Carroll. Hsrrldharr. P. MARRIAGE.

Dobb Mabshall Oct 23. br th Rev. David Swing. Mr. Georg K.

Dorr to Mia Annie E. Mar- ball. loth of this eltv. DIVORCES. Th following bill for dlvore wen filed vaster- day: Daxxwabt Augusta against George for felony.

Murbat Emma against John A-, for drunk enness snd cruelty. The foi lowing decree wa granted: Foxsoxbt Mary from Patrick, for desertion. DEATHS. oeo a Thomas LvMorgaa. Moaday.

7 a t. at Hyde Park, of heart disease and dropsy. Paaeral Wednesdav. 1 o'clock n. m- at th boise.

Bur al at Klgin. IH. Eigia paper please oopy. Liehl At Abingdoo. I1L.

Oct C5- Louisa A dan ir titer of C. F. and Amanda T. Diehl, and sister of Charles 8. Diehl.

of this city. Blcmxvthal Harvey Blum thai, after a long aickneae aged IS years and 7 months. unerai at 1 dock thla afternooa bom lata residence, 360 Fulton Cincinnati and Albany papers please copy. JOBOAX Oct 2S. in Convent of th Rarred Heart St Louie Mol.

Madam Jordan, beloved daughter of Thomas K. aad 4ms Jordan, ot No. 9-J7 west fail, street uus dty. Clevclaad papers pla copy. Ludwio Nicholas Lndwrlg.

aged 43 Tear and 6 months. Funeral at 2 clock this afternoon, from resi dence 261 Hudson avenue to Bt Bonlfae Cemetery by earriagee Friend ot th family ara invited to attend. Masox Lottie only child of Rose E. and tit lata Charles Mason, aged 10 years and 10 month. rnnerai xrem tne residence of fcrtey jedareNa oj sat Adams street- at AO doc uus mora- lug; WABD Oct SSL Bt hi reaideae; Na-4233 Kv- an avenue, Harry B.

Ward, in his ISth year, from injuries received from a fail on board a ves sel. Notice of funeral hereafter. McCalXEB-Oct 2tt. John J. MeCaDer.

and 12 year months ana 4 dare at hi mother resi dence Na lO North Wood street anersi from tbe bona at lOo dock thi morn ing. Friends of th family invited. Carriage to Uracelaid. Bbowx At her late residence. No.

193 Thlr'y- seventh street en the morning of Oct ii, Ian. Elmjaa Wright Brown, aged 62 yean. unerai private Chase At Na 322(1 South Park avenue Sun day, la tb 42d year of her age, Elizabeth B. Chase, wif of a. W.

Chase unerai at 2 dock this afternooa. Waltox Oct at Na 352 arren avenne. Mrs. Sarah L. Walton, aged 59 yean.

Fuaeral at 10:30 dock this Burial private GoGcrxs At the residence of his daughter. Mre Timothy McOermott km Was Fiftaeatb street Frank Goggine aged S3 years, fatbag of Mrs. Martin Lannon. Funeral to-day to Church of ta Horv Famuy. whsre high mas will be celebrated at 10 o'clock.

hence ny car to Calvary Cemetery. OaXBUE At Avon dale I1U Oct 28. William uamtuee sxon-cuttr, agea yaare Funeral from rest dene to Norwood at 1 clock this afternoon. Friends of th family invited. Yorkshire and Lincolnshire papers lease copy.

Oaxei At hi residence, 115 North Franklin street, Oct 27, at o'clock. Patrick Oakey, na tive ox county eugenny, Ireland. Funeral at 10 o'clock thi morning to Hoty Nam Churdu where solemn high mas will celebrated, tbence by carriag to Calvary. stillxb iienry stiller, agea 2 years. Funeral from late residence 234 DEoven street, at 1 dock this afternoon.

Friend invited. Baiooa Oct 26. Avry Brigg aged 89 rears. of old age at Na 3007 Groveland Park avenne Bittlb Oct 29, Lore ax Brule aged 2 yean 6 moatna, ot scarlet lever, at aa raw west Four-Uenth street Zixe Oct 29. Carolina Zlnk.

aged 31 yaare 7 montos, at na lut aiienon avenue KULt'B Oct 2S. Angela Knlur. aged S3 vsare Of typhoid fever, at Na 233 Hurtbut street McActHTE ocu James McAUiifte aged 1 year, of enteritis, at Na 2633 Colons street. BLACK Oct 26. Theodore Black, aired 21 da vs.

of bronchi tie at Na 3427 Auburn street Likea Oct 2a, vencesians Liiska, aged 9 days, of eoavulsions, st Na 7 JO West Eighteenth street BAPEB Oct 26, Julius Bauer, aged 16 yaare, of typhoid fevar, at Cook County Hospital. MoaqAX Oct 27, at his horn in Hyd Park, Thomas L. Morgan, aged si yeara. Elgin paper pleas copy. Kabb Oct 231 Katie Earn, aged 42 years, of congestive fever, at Na 33 Blair street Johxstox Oct 2.

Nelson Johnston, aaad 6 yean, of diphtheria, at Na S28 Wast Ohio street OUVSB Oct 2d, Joseph Olivet, aged 1 day, of convulsions, at Na 619 South Hals ted street Jotbb Oct 27. Austin or sr. aged yean, of croup, at No. 499 Halsted street. Ebicesox Oct 27.

latnenn Encxson, aged 61 yean, of Bright' disease, at Na 82 Milton avenue Gemwich Oct 29. w. utngrlch. aged 60 yens. of apoplexy, at Na 112 Cornell street sugsEx Oct 'js.

a. Himses, aga a aay, at a 141 West Van Buren street. McLeax Oct 2- Mary McLean, aged 23 yaare of heart disease, at Na 374 West Madison street EtTBoE Oct 27, Helena E. A urge agdf7 yean. at Na 717 North Halsted street Gabriel Oct 27, till GabtteL aged 2 yeare.

at fever, at Na 57 Burton street WlLBOX-Oct 2S, Isabella Wilson, aired 3 rears. of laryngltie at Na 344 Hubbard atreet. Spekceb Oct 23, Alice F. Spencer, aged 28 years, of congestion of th hugs, at Na 278 West Fifteenth street. KXTTZ Oct 27.

Msrela Reita. aawd 62 vaer. of pneumonia at Na 25 Mark atreet Chobba Oct 27. Joseph Cbobra, aged 16 years, ot abscess ot the liver, at Na 75a Alport avenue JEKABECK Oct 23. Frank Jerabeck.

and 5 months, at Na 693 Alport avanue Ludwio Oct 2S, Nicholas Lndwlg, aged 44 years, ot (trangulated hemla. NCBOOOIxa Oct 28, Francis Scrogglne aged 84 year, of old age, at Na 338 Won Fifteenth street liNosrox Oct 27, John F. Norton, aged 13 years, of Heart disease at Na SOtf est Huron street. McKay Oct 28, Mrs. Gea R.

McKay, aged 60 year, of cancer, at Na SIX9 Fulterton avenue Gbahax Oct 26. John Graham, aged 75 yean, at Na 1301 Mtchissn avenue Spenceb Oct 27. Anna Bpenoer, aged I year, of croup, at Na 48 Mary atreet BURIAL VOTICS. no-vino Ths funeral of Thomas Donaboe Ka 71 North Green atreet, announced in Sunday morning paper to take plao Monday, Oct 29, has been postponed to 10 JO o'clock thi morning, to await th arrival of his son from Penvax, XOHI tt KII3ILZTCT3 west mi bee mm MadlsoaSCaearHalsUd. Engagement Extraordinary! FOR TWO WEtXS OXLT.

MILLIE CHRISTIE, Earth's Urastnt Wtsaderl The Oddity of Oddities! -aarapcuwllrtsdXystsryf i ADtaalBsaasaaBetegi lature'i Host ArtitTiry Lm Set it izil With a great list of Curiositis aad Btaa reatats. Xone win, esn. or thsll rlvs nwt thsw wmtort ont KOHL KlDLLZTOys SOM SEE MiMSEIIl, Clark St, aear Madiaoa. SIOUX BRAYES. Their Wive sndOiiltrrea.

under tb Ouardiao- alup of Major Newell. DTWAX MTSia LVDIAX DANCES. ISMAX SPErrHXS. DTCIAN FOBTVXE TTXLJIEilt BCTH OOHHICX, th Mastodon ot Pslcwtla. THE APOtrrOLiC MiCHA-ViCAL CLOCX.

bcbmaBs wirrrz eLicphast wokshifebs. MADAM MTEB8.th Qucea of Bearded ladiee OX THE BTAOE-Oinvsnni's Flnek of Tnlnl Cmnm. Ties, the Foar Farksr Brober, ia rharsctrnstic 8ai and Iwaces Clark aad Williams, ue Ongiaai raises Car Conductors. lioors open from 1 to 6 and 7 to 10 p. m.

3oa will, cae or shall give more than tor lOeeata CZSTBAL 1TTJSIC HALL. MRS. fim. B. SUlaWAiaXI ADAMa TONIGHT Only appaanoee ta Chlcaeo this season of tbs dlstia-.

grusbsd tmsnnan Artuaa, Miss ClaraLonisc Kellogg sawroDy boss Alta Passe Bar. Fernstl. Jobs. ai.ini.i. mA ih.

ir-rfnlar MmeTerasa CARREKwO Rssaresd asate 50c. SO. and $lJO. to ks CX2STRAL JTUSIC HALL. I J.

O. L. V-, wedmchdat zrzsEso. ocr. SL MossKnroa OAPBL "Repailicanisa zzi tile Catholic CusrciL Reserved Seats can bow be secured at Boa-oaU at Sue 7Sc.

CI. cad 1.4Ui GEAITD OFEEA HOTJSE. JOH5 A BAMiXS aad Manags fsrCCESSFTL PRISmiTION Of th Charming Madisoa Bqnare Cotasdy. THE With rhe Xsw Torx Cast and Madiaoa BVinars Sosaerr. A Dt'irttrol Ccmbinatioa of Wit Pathoe and tbs PicturaaaB.

TBI VU1 ONLY. Matliwe Wtxln day aad Saturday. EA7ZHLT8 THEATER. Third Week af the MOSSOUiE THEATER Wl, Who will appear Every Bvsaing sad st th Wadasaday ana aaiaruay suiters in THE With tbe Original Hcenery. Music.

Costttnaes. sad THE ORIGINAL CAST. Vaxt Week FRENCH FLATS, HZRSHEY UTJSIC HALL. SATURDAY NEXT, NOV. 3, First appearsaee In Chicago of England's uuusasl Solo Caancssr Istliasaiu and Vocal iiinsuut FREDERIC MACCABE In his famoa specialty, BEGONE DULL CAEE! A Vocal.

Ventriloqaal. MntocaL and (tutorial Melange, proaonucew by the lsaduig Journais IhroaglKxi Eanvpe. As trail a. and America the moat snncessfai Monoiogus ExKertainment ever produced. Basiaea Manager and Secretary Joha F.

tTtsMea H0OLET8 THEATZIL- Zvsry Night and Wednesday and Sarirrday TsTatixmte, th Briliiant lonng Comedian. Mr. Lyttoa i -L la tb world-renowned eharactsr of LORD DUXDREARY, SOpTl0T'trJ by iM fOtPTliT Of aaldjsO. ITYICXfTR'S TTTKATEB. SEXXrXD ASO LAST WTZX OT DENMAN THOMPSON.

thi aeaaoa of the JOSHUA WHITCOMB. Now ta tbe eicnth rear of its marvelous sn rasas FAKlCttiaJ. UAHSKH BAIXIUjAI. Xext Week-Toe sreaiest bring eoaMdisa I author. Dien Boocieaqlt as Conn, tbe Shaughrsa.

OLYMPIC THEATER. Sbsrasaa HoassJ MONDAY. OCT. 29. OXE wyjn.

Join ImrJi Iffsss Hi ICcSc Ci JDrsin aad Variety. Introducing tbe Tbewrer Tfns.i1 an. Matinees Wednesday. Saturday, and Boaday. Nov.

5 Pat Eoonsy and Combinauoq. RHZLBT8 ACADEMY 07 KUSla IRISH ARISTOCRACY, Matinees Wednesday. Saturday, aad Sunday. Neat Week Fay i.mpiston Opera Compear. HATI05AL PAXOSAMA.

Wabaak Ar. aad Bubbard Court BATTLS OF GETTTSBCKfi. Open daily from m. as a a. at-azul trass? as 11 p.

m. Vsn tTel $100,000 Torth of FnnutriTe. Carwts. Par lor Stoves, Kanes, Folding Beds, at I mm ease KanniiM xt 30 Days. 25 to 40 per cent sared.

Cash or Easy Payments. EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD 381 A 383 W. MADISON FAIRBANKS' SCALES wr aaa. ujru. OOu r9 caw.

Lass st. rtaa i. aimt. awaswia BTT ILf Tag assuaaV sails ca ft I vo Wiiaus seiL. ut res.

lie ff-'-tsial4TtMi su-aata lwelwtted. itvinrjun-it; avt.av,a, The -Li'tls oa. io lb. gJ, THsiir. POSSEs.

T2QL2. At I BTsT ran Bis roe lhmt woaa, AO Its. A vll mm Avlswr Ta.lt, fmrwmm mtm Uta. mmi mammf mmma a Blowsr. -nvils.

Vice. Otitar Artvta AT iaJsawT riioat, win iwti a srrtia, hOIStCAiLD3, I arasuUTleajtt. kourw. LssMMo. I Flit Jjurrstilii.

dl 13.0. Clvlea 4 la a.