The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

9 THE CITY IN BRIEF. Xortli Si3 Street Payment Joseph Cook Again Social imenities All Daj Derotioni Made Mtsnorible by aith-cnrd Eiperi-- enceA Dtspwate Attempt to Intur Corps a arks Gone Wron-City Brevities. TO-DAT8 HAPFEJmrOS. The Newsbon Bom Trsstees bum at o'clock. The nuutri of tha Old Teopte's Home hold then regular monthly meeting.

The County- Democrat meet at' the Palmar Hons to complete their organization. Tha Directors of tha Horn for tha Friendless mart at tha Home tn monthly session. Tha rtrar-makeni' mass meeting this evening ta aUarc'f wi', to consider the lockout 1 MUNICIPAL. KOETH SIDE TOXTEn ETKI BK XMTBOTKD? Tha "nnplcatsarnesa' bet-wren tha Mayor and Alderman Colrln will probably pot back for another year tba a treat Improvements- which wera proposed for tba North Division next year. A few months ago tha Mayor and Commissioner Cragier sent to the Council a list of streets which they recommended to be Improved the com in year.

Tha matter was referred to tba Committee on Streets and Alleys of tha three divisions. Alderman Col Tin, who is Chairman of tha Coea-, mi tree on Streets and Alleys of the North Divis-' ton. has so far failed to brine the question of street imrgovement to their notice becaase he and the Mayor are not on friendly terms. The special assessment for improving streets next year will nave to be made before Jan. 1.

It the Council and committee do not act promptly there will be no improvements made in the North Division during 1A Numerous residents of the North Hd were at the City rUU yesterdsv Inquiries as to tbe prospect ot street improvements. They enjoyed veil enough the verbal eucon titer be-' counter between the Mayor and Alderman Colrln la the Council, but they promise to make It Inter cting for any official who, on account of his offended dignity, stands in the way of public Improve urnta. CITY HALL NOTES. Hipprrixoa itstsbdat. The Committee on lias held aa unimportant meeting yesterday.

Justice Ingersoll yesterdsy fined John Stnpee Jx) for violating thcLbuilding ordinance. The Commissioner of Public Works win to-day open, bids tor 500 boxes of glass for street lamps. During November there were 279 miles of streets in the otty cleaned, at aa expense of 9S.7b1.77. The Commissioner of Public Works has ordered lUans and speclncatious prepared for the new Sash street, bridge. Lewler.

Mid aa Alderman yesterday, when be tackled White in the Council. Sras in a similar position te the Irishman who, after a lively chase, caoght a bear, and then cried out to bis friends to helpliim let the "baste go. Scarlet fever was reported yesterday from No. 43(1 Weet Huron street. No.

17 North Wood street. No. fcl Walton place, coner of Indiana avenue and Oakley street. No. 244 Dearborn av vnoe.

So. 33 Will street it wo caoesi. So. 384 est Taylor street. No.

21 7 West Polk street. COUNTY. CHRONICLE. COBONKB'S CAT.T.S. TBk FaSWTUX BCnj)Io TBAOKPT.

The inquest on tbe bodies of tba unfortunate tots. Frances Featherweight and Kittle Helgert. killed during the progress ot the flrr in the Farwell building last Saturday evening, was completed yesterday by Deputy Coroner McLaughlin. Fire Marshal fiwenie. In reference- to the 1m- zncaiaie carenmsrances anenuing' -tne rami m-dent, testified that ha saw two laoles in a window bf tha sixth story, next to the flre-eecape; sent some men no a ladder, which, by the use of the Hayes truck, can be raised in a minute, though 85 feet in length; when tbe ladder was within ten seconds of tha girls they both jumped, within a few seconds of each other, falling a distance of about ninety feet, and being killed instantly.

John Fleck, of Hook and Ladder Company No. corroborated. This closed the testimony, and the Jury, after a srief consultation, returned a verdict to the affect that the two girls died "from injuries re- reived by jumping out of a window in the sixth story of Nos. 1 68 and 1 70 Sooth Market street, while in a panicky or bewildered state of mind. caused by the building being on Are." sen ovrs.

Inquest were also held yesterday as follows at V. Wrt rfMt hv tw-nntv for- rmer Clancy, on the boay of Daniel H. Karnes, (tied st the County Hospital from the effect of Injuries received by being run over Saturday evening on the tracks of the Chicago and North -western Itailrosd. st the Ashland aveane tug. Verdict, accidental death.

iI1XS IP FT THK WATT.E8. At tbe Monroe, by Deputy Coroner McLaugh lin, on the body of Thomas Simmonds. sodden t-' ally drowned in tbe river, his body having been fooad at the foot of North Dearborn street. Tbe testimony showed thst the deceased was steward oa the schooner C. H.

Hack ley. and when last seen ail re was strxmg on oow cnaina just oe-Jore the schooner left tbe dock for avoyagtto Manistee. Nov. 7. Verdict, that the deceased raine to hie death by falling into tha river from the sc hoooer and drowning.

A VICTIM OF XOEPBIKK. the Morgue, on the body of Alice aTIng, by jteimry coroner jiciAucnun. aiea rrom tne et-feota of Intestinal irritation, caused by her taking some irritant poison. The testimony taken seems to show that deraauvd hail rvn in the hshlt nf takmg morphine. She lived In a room at No.

250 btaio stresa. Verdict accordingly. CSULLNAL COTJBT IHB SPTM -sTUKDCB TklAU Tba trial of William Spies for tba mnrder of Parmer Lovett, near Jefferson, last rammer, pro-gissiid yesterday to the eondnsion of evidence for tha people. Ko new facta not already fre-- qnently published were elicited from tha witnesses. The ease presented against the prisoner is a strong one, and repeats the old story of do- fending tha wrong.

In this ease a lot of hoodlums enter a farmer's orchard and ateal bis fruit; the farmer drlvea them out of bis orchard, and the thieves then, not satisfied with doing one wrong, attack and murder their victim by breaking his neck with a heavy piece of hardened clay, which, among others, they threw at him. The lef ense will commence patting la their evidence o-day. "EDUCATION BOA2LXX OOmCSSIOKXa DOXaTSsBKBOn SEATED. The County Board of Education mat In Super- tntendent Lane' office yeaterday afternoon. President Donovan presiding.

Commissioner dent of tha County Board, took a seat In the Board of Education, and was appointed on tba committees of which his predecessor, Commil- aioner Ocha. had been a member. Bills amounting to 9S53.70 were approved and tiered paid. A number of main wera wdeied made in the Normal School, and Messrs. Sommerneld, ltonnersherger.

Cham pi in, and Geetefeld were appointed a committee to take charge of tha same. A petition from tha engineer of tha Ifonal School lor an Increase of salary, was lef cued to the Committee on Buildings. Colonel Parker, principal of tbe Normal School, reported the attendance for November as follows: Training dass. 24; kindergarten. 45; hormal department.

24S: German and primary department, 262. Total, 578. THX HOSPITAL. A DAYg CHAJfGKS. Tba record for yesterday at the Const? Hospital li as follows: Arrrrals Mary Joahson.

Woman's Hospital; fl niiam Haas, Archer avenue and FarreU street; O. B. Smith, No. 134S Wabash avenue; Charles WDliama. No.

363 South Clark street; Jennie Horns. So. 24 West Taa Boren street; Anna Stacry. No. 1317 South Bute street; Michael tarrigaa.

Mason House; Peter Morgan, Bersre House; Anna Oieson, Ko. 23 Bismarck street. Dischargee Antonio Delporte; Joseph Mc-Xenzie. Peter Diolrona, John Howard. Ella De-Utvi, iXUa iUcUaad, Jsha Ihmelia, Patnck I I DAILY OCJ5AJS, IV JuDXKSDJLY- 'a LSi VZCXlLlIEll 0, 3XUSICAE STJPPl7PnsrT Ircar.

Charles Jobnsoa. Peter Waller, Moses lrun-bar. Hear Haas, Kitty foley. leaths Ksta PehL Kirth-JUUy Foley, a girl 'v FEDERAL. DIBJSCI UtTOSTI.

OoIXBCTIOXB. Tba following dutiable goods wart received at the Cnstom House yesterday: W. Meyer. "1 puncheon runt; L. ManVwe, 1 case optical roods; J.

Kearney, St eases (lass ware; Oaorge Leunsen 4 eases cigars, sVUaou Bros, 1 esse linens; Carson, Plrie, Boott A 7 eases dry goods; J. W. GoeU A 1 case ail (loves: Jansen. MeClnra- A Co 4 earns books: 8. B.

Walter. 1 case obieots of art: H. H. Harden. 250 sacks salt: Oeorre Buliftn.

Scars barley Hira Htbley st Co 377 sacks peas; Downing. Sheldon A Co, 44 bales bv'spe, 1 esse twjae: V. V. A Ins-worth, 46e oris cement. 6 NOTES." ummn MsmmcT sirporr.

The resort of tha Chieaew PostoQioe fof No vember shows tha folio wins: Bales Postace stamps. B107X9.1S: Bewspspers and period icals, postage due, eft Tetopes and wrappers, f.i.6ai t- total, iUU, Poatal notes Issued, f3.03S.75: domestic money orders. 103.844.34: International. Postal notes paid. G47A3'2; domestic money orders, eVi6.MvJ0.01 international, 9 Remitted to Nsw fork.

ir.M4.O0U. Carriers employed, 277; dellvarT trips dally. 827; collection trips dally, 757: registered leu era delivered, mail tetters delivered, null ooatal cards delivered. 8O4.340: local letters delivered, 785.650: local postal cards de-. livered.

521.100: newspapers, etc, aeliverea. M7.7a7; liters returned to tha office. 1XJ7H Lut-rs rollpeted. a.927.5s: nostal cards col lerted. l.A5H.:uo: newsvjsuers.

eollected. 650.OM1: total postage on local matter -delivered thronirb tbe boxes, general ueuverr, ana oy rter, BKccrrn axs nimwavkimrra. Tha Bub-Treasury yesterday received 911,000. Tha pension ofnos yesterday dinlmrsed dorlsg tha month of November, 9101.52. Tha receipts from tnterhal rerenne yesterday were as follows: Hplrits, 924.O25.30: tobseco.

beer. 955X.63: total. 93O.202.ia the month of November. $gl(M 17.98. AN INTERVIEW.

JOSEPH COOK. UTa-BXSTDiO aCTFUXCXTAKT TUVra. In a recent interview with Joseph Cook a porter for Thi Ivrxa Occam eUdfed tha distin guished lecturer's views on certain other topics not alluded to at the time of tha publication of Mr. Cook's opinion of Xoxoomdar and his the ories concerning the Mormon question. He asked if ha thought Butler was down for good.

He replied: ABOUT BEIT BUTLER. "No, I dont think he is. He may run again. but I think his prospects of being a Presl; dentin! candidate are spoiled. Yet while bis health lasts be wUl'bs a thorn in the hillside of his enemies.

I sbonld say. that Butler was i story and a half high, wide on the ground with ont altitude. So far aa I know he is a man of correct personal habits, but be is a domineering. acute, pugnaeions demagogue. He la a jack-in- the-box; bedoeant know when hen defeated.

He is likely to be beard from yet. una or two ministers in Massachusetts have preached from the Old Testament text: "And Benjamin'a mess was nre times tbe other meases. TEWPEBASCE IN IOWA AKD kXBXWHEBf. Tea, I am just In from Iowa, and I find tbe temperance people there more advanced than in Massachusetts. 1 think Iowa is just now leading the caoe of legal suasion, but tbe danger is she mav forget moral session.

The temperance cause finds dixroursgement in Ohio owing to Its treat cities and their antagonistic element; but Jowa, having no large ctiien, can carry at em measures. and so can Kansas tor the aama reasons. The ladies work for temperance seems to be of Na tional import an oe, aa led by Miss 11 lard and her associates. In Cleveland society the line Is drawn strictly; tbe ladies there ostracize the families of liquor deaw-rs. POMMRI.I A O0XT5II 2f ATTOnaXi OUWTTOS.

"Yea. temperance may become a National measure, tnouca not so soon perhaps aa next year, lint should eight or ten Mates rise in its favor a National party eonld very easily be organised. 1 say of tbe Woman's Christian Temperance Vniona that they hare fought a good tight and kept the faith, but have not yet finished their coarse. I would be willing to count the vote of resident tax-paying women on questions of temperance and education; though am not a mend at large of remaw thx pBEsinnrr uxorcx for nrx. "It is too early to speak of Presidential nominations, but I abould say that Malms' and Lin coln or Arthur and Lincoln would make a strong, I pair, nave oeen lareraoiy uisappoinieu Arthur, though 1 wish he bad taken President snd Mrs.

Haves position on temperance at tbe White House. I am in favor of Robert Lincoln as Vice President. He was at Harvard as a law student when I waa tnere as an undergraduate In 1 3U5. I admire him for his integrity. for the vigor with which be has administered the department at Washington, and for tbe absolute honesty with which be has conducted things nnder his care, lie resemmes his lather in up rightness of character and general Integrity.

I think his name would draw-votes. HXM TABTFF mUTIOX. My position oa the tariff? I am a provisional protectionist. I believe in a tariff until we can undersell England, and then free trade. Yes, in some particulars, I think the tariff should be re vised.

By the way, it's a mischievous thing that Australia abould send her wool halt aruaad the globe to be worked into doth. Victoria has fsc-turtes, and so is hrtfcr off. Australia, too. abould have factories of her own, and sell her goods to Axis- OOMPLmrrr FOB OOCOK. "Are yon going around tha world again, Mr.

Cook?" "Oh! I don't know, but I wish Mr. Cough would. He would be received with eonstant ovations: no halls would be large enough In Australia. I nevel mentioned his name bat it was received with applause." SOCIAL. TJNiaUB CLUB.

A BAFFT OATH XKTU a. The Cniqne Club gave another entertain meat of their winter course at Martina's Academy on Ada stret, last This dub is com posed principally of down-town clerks," and la a happy concern if good, sonars enjoyment constitutes bapptneaa. There were about eighty -fire couple present, all of them people who dance. And they danced well to tha music of Martina's Chicago Orchestra. Tha ladies seemed happier than the gentlemen and the gentlemen seemed happpier than the ladies, and each was in reality as happy as the other.

Robert Bums never had a better time waaderingt on the banks of bonnie Doon with his bonnie Jean on his arm than the youths the reporter looked in upon for a few moments last night. Tbe following young were present among others: Harry Baadholu, Byron Ktnley, Miss liens Boss. Miss Addis Miller, Miss Effie Peek, Miss EUa Miller, Miss Mary Cleveland, Sherley M. Merrill. Webb Miller, Harry Warner, W.

B. Cleveland, T. Thompson, Miss Nellie Klnley. Miss Hattie Stroma, Miss LiUie Custer. W.

W. Mead, Fred W. Rhodes, Miss Jewel Irving, Miss Fannie Utter, C. J. Lawrence.

W. Strouta. L. P. Bobte, B.

Clnne, W. B. Barrett, Miss Minnie Klnne, Miss Maggie Muir. Miss Carol Smith, Vlss Carrie Emery, W. Barrett, W.

Collins, Miss Ettle Cram, Miss Fannie Iliff, J. W. HIS, Miss Isabella Edwards, L. Q. Lawrence.

BUSINESS JLNS PLXASTJRX. PEW-BKKTTXd AXD SOdABrLTTT. Both the auditorium and parlor of Trinity M. E. Church were filled with interested people last evening.

In the former the annual rental of pews was transpiring, daring which a musical pro- gramma waa ana in the latter tba pastor, tba Bar. Dr. Bristol, was tendered a reception. The music during tha renting of pawn was rendered by a quartet composed of Mrs. Moorey Mrc Warrona, and Messrs.

Scott and Foots, Miss Ida Clark, aa amateur cornetist, and Mr. Ewart. organist "When tha musical pro- was ended and tha pews rented tba ladles and gentle-oassed below into the narloe where a social hour was spent. Tha pastor, Mr. Bristol, has recently rets rued from quits aa extended trip which took tam as far as Saa An-tooio.

Texas, and he reception of -last evening was lntendodr as a welcome home. The usual courtesies were passed between pastor and peo ple, vurtng toe evening too large (oiaing-doora in tne rear were tnrown open, oisciosing a beaa tlfully arranged This was tha signal for a general mora la that direction, and coffee, sandwiches, caks, and cream were served by the young ladles of tha congregation. Tha evening passed pleasantry to all. CHURCH ZH TiaTAINJCENTS. AT TWFOCaBAFTOT.

The entertainment, at the Fourth Baptist Church" comer of "Washington and Paulina streets, last night, waa well attended, and Tery enjoyable and successful. Tba programme waa aa follows, a large proportfem of tha numbers receiving tha customary encore: Piano nolo. Theme and Variations, Chopin, Mis yoeal sola, MSaUr'a OraTa," golll- van. Miss C. Fergusoa; reading soma from llenrr Minna Wrlirht: vocal solo, "Beneath the ut.

ym. Miss lledora Henson uiin. "uJninr a Poetess. Holden. at Us Minna Wrhrht: Miss Msdora Henson; reading, "CfaUd Miss Minns Wright: Toeal solo.

"Take Back the Bins," Miss Mertora Benson ru PUoa Krnrr.T Miss Minna Wright Js C. Ferguson: reading. Aux ltaliens," Owen Meredlta, Miss Minna Wright. CHABITT BAT.T OKEAT BTTBCTATIOKa, Oa the evening of Dee. 13, one.

weak from tomorrow gdght, will occur at Battery Armory the grand charity ball in which so much Interest is taken. It will be nnder tha auspices of tha Young Men's Hebrew Charity Association, who hsva arranged two Drevtous balls In the past. Dsncing will oa this occasion be tbe means toward a noble end. Tha gentlemen who have managed the previous entertainments" have profited by experience, and no annoying little shortcomings will mar tbe ball. 11 la hoped the proceeds will be very large.

THX SIA3CENS BALL, AXXUAL BANCS OF TBS C5IOK. The Chicago Seamen's Union aire a ball at tba close of each season of aavigaUoa which Is really a grand affair a monster affair and tba occasion of last evening was no exception to tbe general rule. There ware 500oonplea on tba floor at given time during the early part of tbe evening. and not less than 1-500 people In the balL Tbe decorations were elegant, and the floor and music were In the vsst assemblage were numer ous sooietv neoole. and all seemed to entoy them selves.

Tbe ball waa a great success, and tbe offi cers of the union are to be congratulated. RECEPTION. i KB, AXD MBS. DOUOLAS. "The residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Douglas, Ma 354 LaSaUe ariose, was the soene last evening of a grand reeeDtion. which elaborate in its details and aDDotntroeats and most pleasurable in every respect. The hours wera from 8 to 10 o'clock, but It waa somswbat later before all the guests bad taken their departure. A fine collation and Hand a orchestra proved agreeable attractions, CRIME.

8TBANOX CASX. ATTTaTFTED LIFE rXBUBAKCB BWnrDIJL On complaint of Edgar H. Kellogg, Saperln- tendendent of agencies for tha Home Life Insur ance Company of Brooklyn, N. In this 'city, Justice Lyon yesterday Issued a warrant for the arrest of Dr. Henry Geiger.

Itllins Driver, and William Gaetsehow, for conspiring to defraud tbe company out of 92.5MX the amount of a iwlkrv issued on the life of William tkhoeUer. ir. Geiger Is a well-known physician, having aa office at So. 491 North Clark street, and was formerly County Physician. William Uuetacbow is the oronrielor of a washing machine factory at So.

21 Koeebud street, while Itilius Driver is a clerk in the office-" of the County Clerk. Uuetacbow was arrested Monday night on warrant for attempting to obtain money by false pretenses, and yesterday was brought before Justice Lyon, together with Driver, on a ehara-e of eonsDtracy. lhe were continued to to-day, each defendant being held in 411,000 bonds. Dr. Oelger has not been arretted aa vet-.

The details of the cas gathered by a reporter from an Interview with Mr. Kellogg at bis residence, -o. mi eangamon street, are substantially aa follows: Nov. 20. 12, Driver made application for a poller on his life for 92.300, ststiug that bis name was niiam hchoeller.

and that he was a widower, tie examined by the company's medical examiner. Dr. Jacobson. who approved the application. The pelicy was issued, payable to his executors.

At that time the real illiam Hehorller waa already a victim of consumption, and his end could ntA he far off. In ebruary be had been laEen to the County Hospital for treatment, and about this time the policy was assigned by Driver, per sonating Hchoeller. to Louise Hchoeller. At this time Kellogg says be knew that Driver waa not hchoeller. from tbe County Hospital toe dying man was removed to Uuetschows I deuce, and thence to Mrs.

Anna Thonegal's house on North Market street, where be died Sot. 23 last. Ever since that date Mr. Kellogg has been expecting a call from his widow fur the amount of tbe policy, but was not visited until Miouoay, when Mrs. Donegal, in widow weeas.eaiiea ax his office in room 4, Methodist Church Block, boh Mr.

Jvrtiogg ana ma son. cagar ocing pres ent As Mr. kellogg claims to have received Information of the alleged scheme uf Dr. tietger and Mr. Jiuetacbow, for he regards Driver as a cat s-paw In the hands of shrewder men, be.

wss prepared for the visit. Mrs. ThoneeaL hesara. would not admit for some time that she waa not Louise, the relict of Scbostler. She wss forced at length to admit her share in the scheme, and also to implicate Dr.

(ieiirefMid Mr. Uaetsohow. Mr. Keiloanssia he had had an idea not to prosecute Driver, who. he said, bad worked dirt cheap.

Dr. Geiger last evening said In relation to tbe charges thst be had attended Hchoeller during his last illness. and had furnished a certificate of death when it was sought in establishing tbe usual proof of death to the insurance On giving tbe certificate be had remarked that be could perhaps collect bis fees: other than this be bad no Know ledge or tne an air. PITIFUL PICTUB.ES- KEVKKE rfKISHMKXT WAMTEDl Darius Knight waa before Justice Foots yester day charged with criminal assault, and was held nnder 95O0 bonds to Dec. 12.

Knight Is a clerk In the Commercial National Bank, and ex -Justice Mllltcan went on his bond. Maggie Jordan, the 1H-year-old girl on whom tbe asesnlt is said to have been committed, was sent to tbe House of tbe Good on aa 95 line bv Justice Foote Monday, tV-lng taken from Millie Winters' noose of ill-repute on Clark street at the reanest of the keeper, who would not allow her to stay on account of ner tender years. The so-called criminal assault was perpetrated some time ago in tbe Marvin House, the girl being drugged, as it is claimed. The girl afterward went to work in the Central House, and through the influence of Kitty Morris, a girl of 17 years Inclined to be giddy, was induced to enter on a life of shame. Kitty was before Justice roote charged with en ticing the Jordan girl to enter on a disreputable lire, in is case was also continued to iec.

11, in 9500. Tlllie Johnson, a Swedish girl, who also encouraged Maggls to go astray ana also stayed with her for a week at Madame Bouche's house, waa sent to tha House of tbe Good Shepherd on an f-so una. Af OnTEB SAD CASE. Husie crowiey. a l-year-old girL ran away rrom ner no me im.

Augnsune, a.nox county. 11L. and her uncle, Thomas Meehan. followed her to Chicago, and tried to reclaim ber. Finding her in a a i reputable aire ne caused ner arrest and wanted her sent to the House of tha Good Shepherd, but aa she was inoculated with a loathsome disease Justice Foote sent her to Faltoa a oa ai $s5 fine six months, clxbxs oonx ymsxa.

IS TOWX. Early last spring Charles Ambrose was em ployed by Mr. Jacob Eiffert to do odd jobs about the latter second-hand store, on Fifth avenue. Ambrose succeeded la so far ingrati ating himself Into his employer's confidence that ha was Intrusted with a portion uf tha collectingi While working lit thia capacity ha Induced a friend of Mr. Eiffert to cash a 915 check which bore the second-hand dealer's signature.

When this turned out to be a forgery a thorough Investigation of Ambrose's accounts waa begun, and r. fcuien iouna ins ne naa collected about 9250 and failed to turn it over to his employer. For these reasons Ambrose waa arrested and will answer before Justice Foote this morning to the cnarga ox emoexuement ana larceny. FN HTDB FABK. Another trusted clerk has gone wronz.

thia time a collector named Oscar Bctoser. in tbe empKy of Higby'a livery stable on Thirty-ninth street, near Cottage Grove avenue. Monday he started out with bills amounting to 9500 to collect and after ne bad got some 91:00 be took tbe horse and buggy ha was using and drove south. His employer lost trace of him at Fortieth street and has not heard of him since. He i described as being 5 feet 9 Inches high, wearing a amall black mustache and dark clothes.

The horse was a -trainable sorrel and tha buggy almost new. BELL-BOY THIEVES CAFTCBiD, ALSO PLCXpga. rf About a week ago suspicion fall upon Fred McCanl. discharged beu-bor of the Sherman, TT nous, tor we reason was ne appeared to ha re entirely too much money to gamble away. He was arrested and thoroughly pumped, but about the oul thing that eonld be learned front him waa thatwhUe he waa employed a the hotel be bad manufactured a pass-key thst would unlock all the doors upon one floor of that hostelry, and had ased it for no good purpose.

He claimed to have turned this over to another bell-boy named Frank Wiggins. Frank was then arrested and tbe key recovered, together with a small quantity of jewelry, which must have been stolen from the guests of the hotel. Among other things In tbe plunder was a gold thimble marked "11 mrdA -1 si 1 engraved noon it. MaCanl and Wiswina will haae a hearine aa unn. th.

against them can be marshaled Into shape. MISCELLANEOUS. PERSONAL. AT THE HOTXXS. The Hon.

2. F. Jot. of Datmit. is ai tha Pahne House.

Jndjre fl tl Col, ttt Das ITnlnaa. Is tha Palmer Honsa. Palmer Souse C. Street, PlalUdainaLM Da vid M. Campbell, Ayr.

Scotland: L. Beynoids, Toledo; H. Kotjorta, Port Uarou. Professor a W. Hswxhuist, of Paterson, S.

is at the Leland Hotel. Major W. H. Powell, of the United States army, is at tbe Leland Hotel Leland Hotel A. P.

House, Cleveland: A. M. Richards, Bloomington; W. Cummtngs, Buffalo; T. P.

Real Boston: K. J. Troesdalo, Boston; Mr. aneMr. J.

H. Wilson, Cheyenne. Tremor. House John 8. McDonald, Fond da Lac: C.

K. Breeae, Albany; H. P. Backer, Dixon; N. T.

Smith, Huron; P. fi Eaton. Haa Francisco; W. Miller, Pttubnrg; W. A WhlUlesey, Flur-eaea.

is. Mr. A T. HemlBgway. ReereUry of the T.

K. A. and his wife yesterday Bsornlng returned from an extended trip through tba West, They visited tbe Pacific coast and returned by tbe Southern Pacific Railroad, stopping, in a insss and Missouri. Sherman House la L. Treat, Webster City.

Iowa: W. C. M. Baker. Baltimore: M.

Mullar, Je, Cincinnati: Edwin Greene. Macon, Ma; Mr. and Mrs. O. fi.

Manning, Council Bluffs; Mr, and Mra, Charles Weaver, Cedar Bapida. Grand Paclfle Hotel D. Wlsbard, NewTorkj A Hntchlns, Cleveland: A W. Sprague, Louisville: W. M.

Smith, Lexington: H. J. Rogers, A pole too: Mr. and MrauC. A Tucker.

New York Mr. and Mrs. J. A Winnipeg; Mr. and C.

E. bt. LoulK sir. ana Mrs. v.

as ton, LaCrossa. ALL-SAT FSAYEX SXSYXCX. FOB ZsfFgBAXCg The Central Christian Temperance Cnion held an all-day prayer meeting in lower Farwell Hall yesterday, beginning at 9 o'clock In tha morning and continuing without interruption untflS o'clock In the evening. No such devo tional meeting has beau bald lq Chicago for All day long the hall waa crowded, and there wera many of these noble women who remained through tha twelve hears without leaving the hall for food or rest, At the boob hour. when business men were free, the meeting waa ao large that it necessary to adjourn to the large hall, which was well Tbe evening meeting was also held in the large hall, with a large attendance.

Tee meeting was remarkable in several respects. There waa such earnestness manifested among all glasses of people who Yisited the hail, and there wera brtebal w. while the requests for prayer poured In from all directions and from every class aad station in tire. The meeting was In charge of Miss Jennie Smith, of Philadelphia, who attributes a markable recovery from an illness of sixteen years' standing to aa answer to prayer. and who has since devoted her entire time to evangelistic work.

The pastors o( many city churches took part in the meetings. and each took eharge tor an hour. 1 be first hour, from II to 10 o'clock, waa conducted by tbe Rev. Robert West; the second boor by tbe Bey. Dr.

E. P. Goodwin, the third by the Her. Dr. A Kit- tredge, the fourth, or noon hour, by tbe Bey.

S. J. McPheraon: the fifth by the Rev. William Few- eett. tbe sixth bv the key.

lr. Wm.lt Lawrence. the seventh by tbe Rv. Dr. Artnnr Little, tbe eighth by the Her.

Dr. J. 8." Kennard, tbe ninth bv Bishop Cheney, the tenth by Miss Jennie F. Willing, the eleventh by tbe Key. A Blanchard.

and the twelfth by Bishop Fallows. lhe last nour was changed rrom a era ver meet ing to one of experience, and a most remarkable experience it was that ansa sewtsib srTH baXATed aa she stood before the Urge audience and talked for nearly aa hour and a half. She is a sweet- faced little woman, whom thousands have heard of and other thousands seen as she lay on-. her conch aa It waa carried from place to place in the meetings of tne crusade movement in Ohio ten years ago, and In revival meetlnra long before that, and when the announcement waa made that this patient and loog-snrrenng vw ould siieak la rarweil Hall, there wera many in Chicago who would aot believe the an nouncement nnttl they had seen ber oa ber feet wuom uiiny ot we most noteu poysinsns in we laud had said could never be restored to health. Miss Smith story baa been told many times in the five years aiiace ber sudden restoration to health, but.

like the miracles in the Blue. It is ever new and Interesting. Last night Hire TOLD THIS STOUT AOACt. beginning with the time when, her father hav- fog failed In business, she, aa a young girl, went intotbe field with her brother aad labored until completely overcome. Then began ner long suf fering on an Invalid's bad, and for sixteen years shs was not able to put ner feet to tha ground nor even -sit up in bed.

-Woe limb became- para- llaed. and her saltertng brims so intense that It was found necessary to attach heavy weights to the limb and then te strap it fast to the eonca with a wooden casing held by iron staples, and even then, in bar spasms, these iron staples were suanied aa tnoogn wey were or paper. see eould HsuiiiwrDOHLinq saw nusw acr eioows from the arms became unooo- trdisble, and aha was aa lsla' to do herself tauuxr with them aa a service. And thia tsuffiwinr increased during the long years which followed aad tee moat noted physicians in thex country pronounced ber case hopeless. Kvery treatment known to tha old school of medicine wss tried on ner ease without avail.

Thirrv of the most noted physicians in the country bad said there waa no help for her, and aba had OUTLIVED stTJTB OF THEat. Phe became' convened: and was carried to the camp-meetings and. temperance gatherings, and then, when her Ufa waa despaired of and it waa said she had but a tew hours to live. abe and her friends prayed for dell vess nee. It came.

She was better, and in the hospital, at Philadelphia Ave years ago, while a number of old friends were engaged In prayer her room, she felt the strength come Into ber body. She first raised her bead. then her body, and next rose on ber feet and walked across tbe raorav She bad since been a well woman, able to walk where abe pleased. She denied that this was the result of will power, for thst had been completely broken not Inog before. She bad been poeaatd of great will power la ber early sickness, and believed that had kept ber up often, but that was completely broken and she was perfectly passive before the blessing After the meeting a great many people who bad aeen Miss Smith on her conch and never expected to see her elsewhere, except in her coffin.

crowded about bar aad renewed their aoqualn- taace. It waa a fitting dose to a remarkable prayer meeting to see tha power of prayer so forcibly Illustrated la the case which this lady testified to. and "which does not need to be sub stantiated, for It is known to THX dQAB-XXN. SMOKE C1XABWO AWAT. There was but little new In tha three cornered cigar fight yesterday.

Mr. Goodman said that ha had heard from authentic sources that 150 man were oa the way hare from Kew York, sent by tha Progressive Union, which is 8,000 strong In that eity. With these men aad those of tba Progree-slves already here all tha shops can be opened aad tha Iaternattoaals wUl be frosen out. Mr. Springer, a manufacturer on Lake street.

said, that tha manufacturers eonld stand they closed usually at this season anyhow for three or four weeks to clean ap and take stock. As usual the workingmaa has raised a row at tha wrong time, At tbe neadonarters of the International strike committee on North Clark atreet they reported only 179 men of their Union, No. 14, ont now, aa Htlbarmaa had taken on two of their men, lies- ac Stromberg hired several Cnion Jfa 14 men yesterday, though they had never employed any of tbe union men before. In all some twenty of tha hands locked oat have gone to work. At tbe- neadonarters of Union No.

14 In Ex change Block no aew developmente wera noted. Tbe meeting this evening in Klare'i Hall will be a dose one aad none but members of tba International Union will be admitted. President htrasser will arrive this evsning st 8:45 o'clock. He will go at once to the hall and tha basiness will bo so important that no outsiders can hope to hare a chance to speak. But to obviate all thia and let tbe Progressive men have an opportunity, a general mass meeting of cigar-makers, proprietors, and others interested, will be held some, where to-morrow evening, at wMch time all parties will be aUswsd to tell their atoriea.

THX X.TXBSON BXaUEST. as Axtosorjoorr fob uxoou fabx. Thi frequenters of Lincoln Park will aoon be treated to a new pleasure. In tha shape of a hand soma bronze group of statuary representing on of the aborigines the oountry with all his ap- purtcriaacea, namely 4 a squaw, a pappoose, and a Tbe IntUaa Is supposed to be on trial be fore the white man, tha conqueror ot his race; aad the design of. the group throughout Is excellent, so far ss caa be judged from the photographs of it- The statue baa already arrived, and la now.

boxed no of course, at the Fort Wayne Depot, waiting for Its removal to Its destined alto la Lincoln Park. This site will be at the top of a amall eminence dose to tbe sea lion's pond, aad the etata will be then placed la position by the and of the mouth, Tbe total height of tha statue. Including its pe destal, at about Sixteen feet: the flvurasT amma, trig the status proper being about life size. The liberal donor of this nsw adornment for Lincoln Park is Martin Ryerson, Eso who himself convey ed to a promising young sculptor of the East the idea which he wished to have wrought out tn bronze. Engravings of tha statue have already appeared In severs prominent art journals a testimony to the sxeeUsnos of Its design.

Hood's SarsapariUa is aa extract of tie best remedies of tbe vegetable kingdom fans aa alteratives aad blood-purifiers. pedal TslsgrsJS te Iks Inter Ocean, social areata of this eity transpired this morufn in the marriage of Mr. M. W. Dana, of Minneap-oils, to Miss Susie Lawrence, daagbter of tbe Hon.

Rbenna Lswrence, of this city. Tha wedded pair left for tbclr "new boms in Minneapolis ou tha noon train of tba Chicago aad Alton Hallway. Governor Hamilton baa appointed Brigadier General J. N. Keece to his private secretary, and the General assumed the duties of his new position to-day.

Pebmwal elepanoe and beauty are secured and preserved through Lyon's Ksthslron. the best and moat popular preparation fog tbe hair. BUSINESS N0TIC3L, Adttcts TO MotrsXb. Mrs. Wlnalow'i Soothing Syrup should always be aaad when children are cutting teeth.

It relieve tbe Utile sufferer st It produces natural, aniet sleep by relieving the child from pain, aad tha little ekarub awakes aa "bright aa a button." It is very pleasant to taste, it soothes tbe child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy foe diarrhea, whether arrising from teething or other onus as, 2i cents a bouie. Totrwo men, middle-aired men. sad all -men who suffer from early indiscretions will find Allen's Brain Food the most powerful mvlgorant ever In trod need: once restored by it there la no relapse. Try It: never falls. six lor SO.

At druggista. A M. Church, watchmaker and jeweler, has re- a IlkO I L. A 1 Jt Ql.la esBssstEf inrni iis.t iaafiu7i cy snwr. SIXTHS.

SEBWEim Not. 30. at No. 215 North Carpenter street, to the wife of Uaatev Behwsnu. a daughter.

Besatt Not. 2d. at 177 Ashland avenue, to the wife of William Beratt, a daughter. Leotxibxsoeb Nov. 25.

at 1071 West Mad Ison street, to tha wife of George LechtenUerger, a son. TsAtjsrHT Nov. 27, at No, 32 Finnell street. to the wife of Nicolas Trauaeht. a daughter.

Feetwald Not. 26. st No. 17 Brown street, to tbe wife of Christ Fraiwald. a son.

RxiHE-Dee. 2, at No. 161 Weft Taylor street. to the wife of Ferdinand itelse. a daughter.

Gabeu Nov. 26. at No. 29o3 South Park ave nue, to tbe wife of Gottlieb C. Gabei.

a daughter. BfAXRIAOX licenses. "nXcoyTyXrSjuiaXimiStititt houses to ins following aaaisu persons Mo. Nasi. Are.

Rcddencs. I BishsC.Crnssmaa..4....riiieao. I hareh M. tji I Ois Oisoa Bra shrUl. -CUruuiia sidsoa UUrde 1 August TiMn aopiijs Ovaof.

icon i Wm. I. laate e-r maii i Joan I Ida ..24.. nsvaaara ssuss.H noi JLini. ana I Thecdnr Bsrbry.K....ChleSgo.

njmr asiiis t-snia rr'sna Hengy Folz 25. 77-8us I CsUii-nas A. ...41 11 Mt I taeB rr I HoIireT Boork T7os Ucjn -JO bama. IbarahSouia v-sn (CVlIn Renning. Ti-Bn Ew- hams.

nana lOuataf T709 I Augusta achultx, V-fton fJsuMS A V60 Btoeh .1 Uses, ....1 (som ti. Ds Faesst D-troit. T7l AUK aUtcheU ttsii IFred'n. Lacy X. Earrrll Charles Gould TJa iura o.

Cruaas Albert 77-613 I Iriae Poulsoa Bams. f4lege W. Wright. TIl YxaiTj Crawford. (Jnha CSrey i7w James Dawln T7-S1S JttlMk Tobin, Trfiiv I Thomas D.Tsomsa.H4....niieago.

4717 Alius Senstrom.M..'i....Bama. I Jseob Lorsch 77-o'a Louias si a i Vaclav V'81" IJoaela ttna Ierpold I.orwig4'i....Cnieaa-o. (Mane A rooi I H. mm I Antoa 7I3 Isemuebohiis J. C.ChrtstnplNraaSLtr....Ciescs, I BertM Uoodiuso T7-e- i alary ktulcsocy M.

Kaiu. Parrlek Loag Jslawret ArehisQ. Chicaifs, TiV Miaerra J. Powers Hsiiis. XAXXIAGES.

Watsox Ottrkt At tha residence of Mrs. John Adams, Congress street, by the Rev. Henrv ferry, of the r.oiscooal CBurch. hars- dav evening, Nov. 29, Mr.

William Watsoav and Miss Marie Ottrey. all ot this city. Ixiadon and New Tort papers please copy. DIVORCES. Tbe following bills for divorce wers filed yes- terdsvt ebb Jamas K.

against Mary J. for drunk- rrms Ephraim R. against Eliza A. for de sertion. FiixXB Helea E.

acainst Lorsa Q--f6rde- serthtn. xrx sWObel mine against Thomas, tor de- scrtton. DEATHS. WnjjAgs Dec. A at o.

72 Laflia street, aged 6 years. Mrs. Mary Williams, widow of the late Rev. David Williams, formerly pastor of the Welsh Presbyterian Church, of this city. Funeral front ber late residenoel at 1 o'clock this afternoon, by carriages to Graoeiand.

fxirnds invited. Bush Dec. A at Na 54 Oakwood boulevard. Harvey Bush, aged SO years. DintKOcx Alec.

at no. Will street, Joba, aged 54 years, beloved husband of Frances Bunnoek. Funeral at 1 dock thia afternoon. Philadelphia papers pi ease copv. ScHOgVTHAAXB At No.

1 Winthroo nlaee. Jessie Msy, aged 13 months, beloved dangnter ot Frank and Julia hchoenthaier, aad grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. T. E.

Conrtnes. Funeral at 11 o'clock this morning, by carriages to Calvary Ceinetery. SABBES iMuust u. Aiaraea, of fto. 623 Wast Erie Funeral from lata residence at 10:30 o'clock anarp tms morning to tx.

uoiumbsnil Cnurch, thence try ears to calvary uemetery. Co WAS la thia city. Dec. 3. Edith Tlolet, onlv child of W.

A and Margie K. Cowan, aged sear. Fnneral from No. 217 Newberry avenue this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment at Uraoaland Cemetery.

Ehlb Dee. 3. Anna Lama, beloved wife of A Ehle, after a long aad painful illtuss. aged 20 years. New Tork, South Bend, aad Miahawaka Oad.) papers plea as copy.

FEXXEasy Dec. 3, at m- at her residence. No. 60 Mill street, Bridget, beloved wits of Edward Fenncssy, aged 39 years, of Borris County Carlow, Ireland. Funeral to St, Bridget's Church, thence by carriages to Calvary at 10 o'clock this morning.

Lrrz At Cliftoa Springs. X. George T. Let, of Chicago. I1L.

aired 4.7 years. Buffalo and Baltimore papers please McCoBxacx Patrick, soa of Patrick and Ana McCormick. aged 5 years. Fnneral from residence, 439 Wast Twelfth street, by carriages to Northwestern Depot, thence ears to Calvary ceinetery, to-day. MotrLTOX At Leoni.

Mich- Dae. A Fred Moulton, ot Chicago, aged 26. SraTMOKS Thomas bimmons, aged 47 years, Faneral from his late residence. 204 Canalnort svenaa, st 3 o'clock this afternoon, to Oakwoods cemetery ov carnages. Walsh On Dec a XelUs infant daughter ot Patrick and Margaret Walsh, aged 20 montns.

Funeral from residence. 111 West Aciama street, st 10 o'clock this morning, by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited. Audbxa Dec. 3, Christina Aadrla, aged years, at No.

1 17 West Nineteenth atreet. Btax Deo. 3, Charles Ryan, aged 5 months, ot eoawulsions, st No. 95 isconsln street. SCAXIAS Dee.

2. Catherine Scaalan, aged 10 montha, of capillary bronchitis, at No, Vii East Erie su set. Katttixx, Dec 3, Loais Balttlel, aged 18 years 1 months, of typhoid fever, at No. 676 Sooth Ealated street, Hexhel Dee, 3, Tabana Hensel. aged 63 rears, of eonaumntlon.

a at Na'39 risk street. DB Basi Dee. 3, Edward De Basl, aged 3 months, ot diarrhea, at No. 439 South Ealated Street. McMAm Dee.

3, Johanna MeMann, aged 76 yea of general debility, at No. 505 Larrabes street, Kew Dee. 3. Charles M. Kew, aged years, of bronchitis, at No.

1611 State street. McCOBatACE nee. A jatnex MevormacE, aged 3 years, of malarial fever, at No. 439 West Twelfth Letdtciv Dec. 2.

Anders LeideL agsd 28 rears. at No. 185 West Oplo street, Laxsxx Dec, l.J nils Laraen, aged 33 rears, ot aonsnmption. at No. 22 Bunt street, AAAotru Lo- aaoipu Kaasooeu, aged; 51 years, of dropsy, at No.

16 Fay street. uhus-vw ssnu eounson, agea i month, of soa1 vuialoas. at Ko. 161. Sedgwick Gxoerra Lec uerbert B.

Oroeser. seed S3 hours, of convulsloBS, at No. 315 Noble street. bcuvim Deo. Henry Schwartx, aged.

25 years, of aiohtherta. at No. 144 Samuel street. buo-uh, a rsvsz ox, agea mourn sta. 8 gaaarTTT.B.

PU turuwiiUXvsyiissWt DEATHS. Kauxs Deo. 3, Augneta Krnsa, aged 3 months. of meningitis, at No. 710 North ttaistea JonDA!) Deo.

2, Harsh Jordan, aged 3ti years, at No. '1 15 Wast Lake street. ScrKElDEB Dec. 3. Josephine Sebseider, aged 1 5 years, of typhoid fever, at No.

150 Dunning-I street. Beextwo Dee. Emma Brewing, aged 0 years. Sn la I'miw, 11 rust ran kiln ia. lafaar soa ex rrsuE ana Kittle Brust.

of convulsions, aged 4 moauia. Funeral at house. Cottage Grove avenue, at I o'clock this af lernoon. McMahos Johanna, wife of Joba McXahon, aged 7t years, native of County Clare, Irataad-Foneral from her daughter's residence, Mrs, McNamara. 50.T Lumber street, to-day to tha- Chnrch of the bacred Heart, thence by carriages to Calvary.

Kew Dec S. at No. 1011 State street, Charles Milton, aged 3 years, only son of Sumae! K. and Sarah A Kew. Funeral at 13:30 o'clock this sfternoon.

TJZIH COnTRAOTl Whilt oYAsV Baking Powdtrt art largty atuttratf with Alum aatJ $iw kurtfui "rust. hat sees tpt unchanged in afitt original puritf and ttrtngtk. Tha bt ridtnc af Ha aafetf and olftct'mM tha fact at Jtt hawing racaired tha highatt ttttimoni-ata from tha moat aminent chemista in tha Unitad States, who hara analyzed tram Ha introduction to tha praaant tima. Mo other powdora thorn to good rtaulta hf tha tna tettthe TFST 0F THE 0M. IT IS 1 PURE FRUIT ACID BAXISS POWCEB JtACB BT- STEELE PBICE, Chicago, and St.

Louis, ICo-, sf I I Sll Vssst Saws, Bsw PHs Issms, sssl PrtssW Cskjssi rss COLD WEATHER Tmm Wmmi Cmmf Fitm OldMeilmm MVa COFFEE! TOC CAX BVT IT AT wmm HTOHKSi 49 Clark, opposite Sherasn House 172 State, opposite Palmer House 172 West adison Street. Mt Ekwaut Dental Partorsjwe-Kandoli-h and tlark sts. Finet and beat set teeth. SS toSJi. Ne pain or danger exu-acri sc.

A ptarwasa to al minister gas or elisor, fins Siuag a apsciairj at low DJEEDiUI'SSOIS, 17 stAisMs ir.jenaavuL MiUUU art mniS sad Solkl KxWmets ef theBlJwinss. The ktsM BlasM rarlSsefcawwa-Carss I saen-. Calarr. Sal I Kheaas, BhesauUiun. a asl.

('" sunattaa.1 rues saa aisay our sswa tnr vireassw MALTBYS cogoahut TIIC HCCT far Pva' Cakes sad PttdcWx. ISC LL0StrTUyAvewCiTs6w. URKEE'Sffiil UC UCT Relish for Fish snd Cold Meats. ABdrewa'pSiSSiBeds Saw Trst A Mf. Ximt as mmw am mm.

A. H. Andrews A Co- IS Was. Loan Office. Cash paid for Old Gold, hilver aad precious atones.

IS Baals at. Tumi isls. Travelera. Kxca atonists. should visit A.W U.S'a XnuAs.

taala.oaci etc ii win par. BV JaavdAevMS St. GSASD 0FA H0T7SS. JOBS A BAJaXXX Miasger Ivery Sight this Week, snd Xarlsees To-day CVedaes-. day) aad BaBuaay.

Cclissil CossoHdated CclinJ Festiiai, Including lb fmon HYFR5T wtth alt the ARTIaTs AO AIX BLACK OS) Wert Waek. CDMIO OPERA CO- rreseuungHUM MATHIX4LEM. Advaaee sale opens lo-tnorrow at 10 a. am. GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

JOHS A HAIILK Jf, Mon1ay. Ttee. 10, first pradnerkB ia rhieago bv tha Hawass' ImuUIuI run tut covers, PIIIIVCK MKTI1UR. T.TCM. Box-sheet open to-atovrow.

nnrsdsy, Dse. A. ITYICXER'S THRATZi nOCEDUTR "TCTKS3 Of MR. JOH BTfT90Ts 1UTH AVENIK TUEATi tJiUA.S V. TsTitlnn aad Sight Mr, Auguaua iMly sooaty drama, Wlttraa unusually stress cast.

Kext week. prrtduefJeu for the first ume iu Aanma, a Nsw THE OLASH OF FASHION, with Mr. tuetaoa's nnaanalsd eompany la the cast. OLYMPIC THEATER. (Oark aa, oppoaii alaaroiaa HwiasJ Mnxniv.

PEC. ONE WfTflf. TKE TOURISTS SFECtALTY COMPY. Mlll.LU AKlloIS, V.utit.rv biLL. Matinees sinsdir, Hsmm.r.

sad Sunday, mm' TE 3 ii mr tSA i sr- i A af Creaf Chicaio-JInsenrnV bsvs such host orS ew attbactioxs Immense Mf This Weet -iUl a waols siHEBAsbciLvSiiEn THE qOLD-HtlfiTErtS, GbXri. APACHE lyDIAXS, Cnnk. and Whe.guiUi aensrai Vesog n.r.j.T ST bf. tTA Wonntaina. THE TALLEST LLT on EJLETU i n.

sparthng tomed -a. aioo spssTOiLghspa -ujore aia btl. mtm uivm ftf SA I'm m.avrK it LITXLK DOT PULLMAN, Til Child Wonder sad rni-revaal Fio1 FUF. COOKE A.TiTmILLE. In their Cabinet seance.

HKKK SC'HLAJI, The Pnoce of Magician. IIOUSSAUUKX SXM. The Baparallelod Jap. and a host of oOu-t ssssnaltias. UMmiotDe mo-na 03ZALO.

I)Jf OX OF THE AIR. In his Htartlme and BerlKms fsao. and Jatwskeg THK VUTCII OF WALL HX. a bo is briaa-eonsnlkxt by swawlreds dally. Opea xmm 1 aani Man.

J-erToriaaaeeeatt-Stf sad 4L Admiaaion on mnuuH srtsrnaosw 'IAa ChiV ursn uadrr lu jsars lue. -rr-1 ass secured la parqvsrteveaunssfer "Aeestra. CZSTSAL IIIJSIC TTATT. WEDNESDAY EVB1X3, Deuzta lEirJEIIDAHL BYMPIipXY PONCEUT, TnCTJEB tBX AC'Xl'lCCB OF THE WTfTH TBI ASSISTANCE OF Herr Edmnnd Aenpert, THE MVIOWSED TLAXM. Box-ofSos open for Fatrona pa Satardar, Baa 1, for AssodsU lCembers am Monday aad Tueadsy, Doe.

aad A Tickets remaining tuxsold caa be Toad on Wednoaday, Doe. 8, for $2 aad SO cents, according to location. BE01XEST AS3I02Y. GBil HIIJTABT FESTI7AL OMmratoicoiElij OK. THX First Regiment, I.

A. AT TBX JacieB SU, at liddrB At Satar.2; Eitsisg, Dectsbcr 8, it 8 O'clccL KSWAIB BIU5BAJIL, CssAartsr Orrhestra. ADMISSION SO CENTS. Tarsals sA Chiessw Hnae CssiBaav. 1.19 BtaSM" OilfStfo Musical Coiiegt-reatral 'SuaicHaUBnialiag1.

-sad by membra of the aegiment. ADJUbMUOX at the dook. oxk ooixab. DA T. niWU eeaeral Msnager.

K0H1 ft HUDLZTOTS WEST SEE DIME HUSEDH. STW CrBI0e3TTEA SEW STAGTB TZRTOBJtXSCX AXI BOWTO. the slsn B-a WiUKt Lrrs. iHirn tu u. iiufl.

tne Imssi wnnoer. Tdll THrVR and Mer TTfsanav THX PA8aT105 i-LAI atorbuicaUr Mlustralsdoa the UAXJIXTB BTAJt aj-tClAlTT COTaTAST. SOUTH SE'M fflSEM, EVrmi CHASGXI THK 6IA5T COCTLgt CAPTADf M. V. B.4TES AXD WITS.

Tbs atidgsts. ACM7BAI. DuT aad afAJO ATOM. URIJfXLM 7rrwsrr.s A5T0miE AXI COsfPtST. Sw Ail Kew.

All New. All TSIRO PiZSBYTZaiAJ CHTJiCH, Corner Ogdsa aad iahland avs, LECTUKE IB. GOUGE THURSDAY EYEH1XS, Dec'6. Subject: "POWERS THAT BELT -7 I- Admlaaien. 50c sad hm ml seat for sals st Bahrsa'f arasr Store, earner Madison and On dea avenna.

aad PMree 4 Buyder'sbook star. I SI Assuhara street, HOjOIEY'8 THEATER. TVeohte and Barurday Vitiuee. "l.SZUt i WorM-aawwBd COSMdian. Mr.

A EMMET! Ia his Draata. ran tied FRITZ, THK BOHEMIAN, lourdaclnga5umbera 5XW 8UKG8. Bunday. Dae. Mart Praseonl as CZKXA HA VERITAS THEATER.

Cbraer Monroe snd Dearborn sts. B. HATCKLT Lat i stMooaectewtst tt Laat Vm.hm wt ot BROTHERS' faeeaaparaMy tbs gieahst aad grandest prodacooa the Sk. Magnineent bayoud euacepnoa. Last Marine but one thia Afternoon at o'clock.

Bunday. Dee, a MewUyer and Barten tn Hli FIX. CENTRAL MUSIC HALL. THE STODDARD IJXTOLES! THTfesD AT AND rSIDAT. DEC and 7.

BERLIN AND KAXS-SOUCL Baturday Mattaes IA BELLE FHUtCK. baturrlay l.nlcr Tb-i'ASTIiliKISTORHriLt Mi HiC BV HEIMJlNHAHLTs DKlHi-Xl RA- uooa sea si aarnrasy no coune ucit i nt nuin At aomi SHELBTS ACADEMY XTJSla i KISS CKEKJJt Only a Farmer's Daugliler Bfatlasss vTfsdnsaalay. Saturday, A Bauaday' Week "Jtobody's CTmiua." CHRISTMAS BAZAR a aid or BcnDEfo rr-vnor st. pacl-s chtbch OPEN UNTIL IO P. M.

VI numf Wabash avenue aad WashlnBton ahwaa. sntrsae oa Tasaingtoa street. -SMITH FAMILY" CONCERTS K1GHTLTJ rCXCH JTDT hourly each day. Full line of Holiday Goods on sals at current prices. Pest opportunity la lb ciur tor swalliiassa to shoo with their wive.

GRESTER'S XOOLOGICAL 6 ASSZX AST) WI3TI 0201 Madlann Bt, Thrrop' A Varidsf thaw! Biiitse eees A nothsw Immrm. Vbutvd by 3S.IXIO rwwoiw Ljss Wee-kt ftOtf.OOO M.n Ptesss Swllow aaw Obllgwl Aorloiu Knrtwiite-s auxt avluwna. a rwinmssm Assay, ai ADMISSION To Zookarieal Garden. 10c. hi Idren under Tars.ej To Oarden and Pirns, li.

ii. S3e. NATIONAL Wabash Av. aad Hubbard Coa.4. Opea daily fudts tuclnded) from 9 a.

m. Beetlioven Society, joni Battle of- Geisii! SA, li i IT 7-'-t 'T I I.