The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 13

IIII VANDERPOEL AND OUER1N. Invitations are out for reception to be (riven Monday evening, at the room of tha Chicago Society of Artists, which it to intro-. duoe an exhibition of tha worka of John. Van-sierpoel and Jules Quertn. The Is iter's part of the exhibition of about forty water Colon, mostly new, many being the result of last aummer's sketching.

Mr. Vanderpoel'a oontributiona will be largely retrospective in THK1B DAILT BBtAD" rTUOMBST. character, there being enough Dew work, however, to engage the attention, and rey the trouble of a visit. Tho chief value of the exhibit is in nllor.li rig an opportunity for the oareful estimation of toe full power of the painter, which is not eay, when but two or three works are sliown in a large exhibition. Ihis comprehensive view will redound much to the artist's credit.

He ha succeeded in borrowing many of his fine-it worka from their purchaser. The picture, "Resting," a figure of a teassnt woman w.tli a jug, sou ted in shadow, which is the pruerty of Charles X. Hutchinson and is probably the test of Mr. Vanderpoel's figure pieces, occupies a prominent position. Another center of iu forest is the canvas called "Their Daily Bread," which was first shown at the society's exhibition two years ngo.

The artist's finely modeled, delicate and harmonious portraits of ladies which are to be shown have previously been commented upon. In the larger one there is a cameo like delicacy of handling that is very satisfying for such subjects. The small portrait of a lady is one of the finest things he has ever shown. -Mini i- "OOK Til TILAAOB," BT OUEHIS. Mr.

Otierin's work is characterized by a (treat deal of feeling and cleverness in execution and handling. Uo does not attempt to transcribe a 11 from nature, but viewed from a realist's stand- Point, may he raid to take a number of berties with the subject, but they are usual in the interest of intenser feeling or more striking effects. He is fond of nature in her more sober moods, and in the larger part of hit water-colors low- ned and harmonious grays prevail. Thit tendency makes more marked a new departure in the selection of subject and handling the same, which is deserving of aiiecial commendation. He has taken the quiet country street of a Southern Illinois town and treated it in a way which is Suggestive of great possibilities.

He has chosen his subject under the dazzling sunlight high noon, and, while preserving the American character of the scene, has "iW THE SOtTXa OF rBAWCB," BT OUEBIS. handled it in a way to suggest, if not the Orient, the wealth of color and light of the tropics. Mr. Ouerin is a strong admirer of F. Ho kin son Smith, and it occurs to the viewer that his Venetian scenes may have influenced the younger painter.

But reeking the picturesque in tho commonly considered prosaic phases of a country village business street is a radical departure in its way, and one which in this instance has resulted well. The exhibition will continue until about Feb. 15, when it will be Outplaced by uie previously announced black-and-white show. WALTER CRANE. At the Art Institute the exhibition of the decorative works of Walter Crane will close to-morrow The collection will then go to St.

Louis. Mr. Crane has made no sales of bis woiks in this city although several were disposed of in Boston. The reason for this is not, as a New York paper darkly hints, on account of tho artist's socialistic views, but probably because Chicago t.r,s but very few teal collectors, although many who own collections and such as the city possesses do not seem to have the courage of their convictions. The appreciation of a fine work of art, which is a passion at all timet with the genuine amateur, seems to be weak or wanting.

It of itself is not sufficient motive with thOj Chicago art buyer for going into ur. exhibition and purchasing. It requires before there is any considerable transaction in pictures something of an extraneous stimulus in the way of adroit manipulations of the art dealers. Mr. Crane is, of course, not asking any one to buy his pictures, and is not 'working'' the public It is more because he has ii aintained a dignified position and avoided "American Art Association'1 tactics, that there have been no sales.

Praise and admiration have been lavishly accorded him. Bis views on subjects other than his art are of little interest here, and whatever hs may believe in religion, politics, or social science certainly had uo effect in preventing sa'es, as it is said to have done in humorous Boston. THE ACADEMICIAN'S KICK. The old artist who still paints in the style before the war, and who has no patience with the technical accomplishments that our younger men learn in Paris find Munich, has been heard from in the regulation kick on the regulation subject, this time in connection with the World's Fair. A New York paper states I "An artist of standing in New York and a member of the National Academy said yesterday I 'I doubt whether any New York artists have yet decided what to do with reference to Chicago, we axe to hare 11 r-iiaTiBns siirii -'1 an art exhibition worthy of the name, American pic-tares ought to predominate.

Foreigners who come here will want to see what our artists have none, and will scarce It cars to see what their own artists end. But from what I hear, great efforts are to be made to tndnce other nations to til up our fine arts building. Even should American artists receive due recognition, I am afraid that the older and representative men will be crowded Out to make room for the younger set, who assume to jnoea all the artistic virtue of onr time. The same trouble was experienced at the Paris Exhibition. The older American artists who seat pictures there found their works bang ont of if hung at all, and were naturally distrusted.

I know of a well-known- French artist who, after glancing through the American exhibit, shm! 'Where are your American pictures 1 I see plenty of copies of our French work, bet we should like to see something besides the pictures of young men who but repeat what they have learned in our Paris ateli rs. This was the sentiment in Paris, and it is sure to be (he same in Chicago, if something is not done to enlist the inierest and co-operation of the men who have been known in the American art world for at least a doaen years. The whole arrangements are understood to be ia Uie hands of a Western man who, judgiug by the circular he sent out to American artists a few months ago, tins no symimtliy with the older school. This circuiur particularly mentions that the Chicago exhibition of paiutings is to illustrate the progress made Vy our artists since the Centennial as if there was no American art before 187b. or as if Europe had then given our artists a lesson for which we should be grate ful, nnd which gave us a start in art.

"If you can find one New York artist who is at work uKn an impoitant picture for the Chicago h.xuibttion. 1 shall be surprised. NOTES. J. ilopkinmn Smith is meeting with a fair financiut success iu his New York exhibit ion of water-colors, most of which were exhibited here.

He has sold nbinit worth. Director W. M. It. French, of the Art Institute, will deliver a lecture Tuesday afternoon in the Institute lecture room, the subject being Ihe lunocency of iMon.

It is oue of the regular course lor members. It is propped thnt apart of the Colorado exhibit at the World' Fair shall 1 a brunm group by Preston Pom rs. a tuu of Hiram Powers. It represents nn Indian in a mournfully contemplative sttnuile with onr- foot on a dead bulVnlo which he tms just shot. It is supposed to be iliusrrative of the extinction ol both buifulo and Indian.

Mr. Powers, although educated in Florence, is at presents resident of thmver. If we mny believe tho Washington corre spondent of a Baltimore paper, Mr. Heed is not greatly taken with his own portrait by John S. Sarueui.

"1 ctand it, he was fonner'y as saying, "because that iaiHler nan (Ktiuted me so that the hardhearted Democrats will forgive me for uli I made them suffer. Ttiey think my punishment is sufficiently Now comes Mr. Si-ringer with the remark "If that is art, I clon'l want any art in mine. In fact, the Ui.rticlil Wist it I hud twvu elected Sieiik-r, some wiiin might have done to me what this man nss done to Heed reconciles me to Crisp Viou. J.

ii. Brown has collected 130 of his paintings which are now on exhibition at the Fiftii Avenue Art Galleries, New York. They include his best canvas, niching the Circus." and range a variety of subjects which take in not only his newsooys, boot black-, and old men and women, w.th which thi public ia so lumiliur, but figure and genre pictures, country boys uud girls, liberiiieu, young women of sentititeot, the latter being something of a revelation to many who su- l' he never pain ed anything but the in evitnble gamin. Mr. Blown has several times tritd to break cway from the subjects wiih which he is as-ocluled the public lu.nd and thos'i which othtr artist adopt; but tue buying amateur would not have it.

in this exni bit ion are sito his efforts in that tiiieclion. lM.C3Ue the person who vcuiited a J. O. Brown wanted a chnr.ic'erisiic one. The 0-inliiion will conclude vtith nn unreserved auciiou sale to be held on the evenings of Tuesday uud Wcduesday next.

Daniel C. French, who ii at present in Paris, has jjst memo: i ll tablet, with iife-size figures, of Martin MiMmore, a sculptor of Morton and the creator of the bat- il in. mi em on the IViuuion. Th-tabl. ii to be done bronze.

A photograph of it was reef iv.nl by Sculptor French's brother at the Art lnsri-ute, Th idoa is novel, and is as effective as any of lite best things in modern sculpture, which is ing much. It rep resents tne young mu-u or at work on a low relief of the sphinx. One knee is on the da and the pose of the figure is graceful, and at the some time vigorous. Beside him ia the figure of Death wiui bands outstretched, and resting oa the chisel in the act of arresting the work. In Deuih's other hand a bunch of poppiM, tj isvat of Wie long s.eep.

ibis ngure it snnp end digt.ihed There is a feeling re enticssness ia trie Uimly inodlcd mouth nd a seggistion of mystery in the head lly vei ed ntid canopied by the drajiery. A tjgther it i strong and i lk inc. It shows a marked advance and a steady growth ovor previous work of Mr. French. It is something calculated to give the dead Bos on i-clpror a fame which hi own works have not done.

WHAT ILLINOIS UAISED. Value of Farm Product as Reported by tho Slat Board ot Agriculture. FPKlxorisij), Jan. 23. Special Tele- gram.

The following from the December crop report of the Illinois State Board of Ag- riculture shows the vaiue of live stock and agricultural products of Illinois in 1891: (Vim MWO.IH) Winter wheat Spring wheat SIK.O.U Outs 32,31 Rye Barter Huekwheat Hay 1' unotuy teed lover mhnI. Hunirarian and millet teed ZJ.tKit Irish potatoes Swnrt potatoes 247.2IA Tninips aud other root crops 207.7SO Flax seed Hrtom-oora Sorghum 25ft.Vii9 Uwa. K20 t'nstor beans Wins Tobacco 50.rfO Ol her erous not named 2MrL6t)l Applet 1,022.0.) Poaches Tears S.H9 (arnues Strawberries 126,290 Watermelons M4 Other fruits and bet-riot 116.3I0 Wine Honer lli.W Horses (equalised vnlu 19.0M.119 Hecf emtio (equalised value) l.i.uttt.l. Dairy cows HoRB qdaUr.ed value) 4.1:11.570 iSheep (equalized value) Wool. 631.790 Mi told 12,106,797 ream sold Kiirter sold Cheese sold Poultry Id.

1,77,629 Eggs sold 1,142,2 3 Total $257,332,190 SCHOOL TOPICS DISCUSSED. rolngs of the Livingston County (IU.) Taaebers Asswclatloa at Poll Have. Postiac, Jan. 2A Special Telegram. There was an immense crowd of teachers present at to-day's see? ions of the Livingston County Teacher' Association Institute and much interest was manifested in the topics discussed.

Resolutions were unanimously passed thanking County Superintendent Foster and his assistant, Cora Hamilton, or their work in the adoption of county uniformity of text-books and the grading of country schools, and one thanking the president of the association. Professor Bangs, for his efficient work of making the institutes successful. The following addressed the convention today Miss Cora Hamilton, Pontiac: Professor Cleveland, Pontine; Professor De butts, Odell; Miss Ada Peart, Pontiah, and Professor Manty, Chalsworth. There were prominent educator present from all over the State. The Roger Groups.

Chicago, Jan. 20. To the Editor. Tho Inter Ocean of last Sunday contained an article "In the Silent Chamber." Ia peaking of the Oath of Baadolpa. Rogers and hU claim to distinction it ay: "Sogers' other claims to dlstioctloa rest apoa the numerous ad popular Hoftrs' Groups" which cheap SUNDAY INTER, 6kJiN, JANUABY .24, 1892; form obtained a wide Introduction thromrh out the country." The writer ia mistaken, as John Itogers, of New York City, Is the anthor of those famous groups, the first ef which aurmctea so mucn attention in a wuiuow uu aireadway daring the war.

The Election of Senator. Bnffalo Ennutrert mighty popular cry "one of these day will be? "Klect Senator by the direct vote of the peoptol" nusbnrg Commercial: II Is comnvtt HeUei that ear Senator la Congress hare been retro grading both In personal character and In the qrutlltlea of statesmanship, as com pa red wltn iVntr ntwdiwwnaora of a feneration or two Past. This a poimlar fallaey. The furtlmr we are rmmived from the earlier fonetors the less we km fvf thetr had iMtautiea. but thev fc.lt hntnaa and more or leas faulty.

Tbe dirmitetea of tbe time were not so full and earehlag half a ceatury aim as they are today, and vet there Is enough on record to show that the people were little. If any, better satisfied with tbetr pnbllo servants tlieu than tuny are now. anon as a wnoie, mere nas neon as much alHtltr, Integrity, ami patriotism manifested in the Heuate daring the past thirty years as during any preceding generation, and while the choice of SeuAlort by HlAte Iegislntimw has sometimes been faulty and eveu scandalous, there Is no niuon to hoe tliat tbetr election a pnpnuir vote would te at all times either satisfactory or creditable. BUSINESS NOTICES. DR.

J. PARKER PRAY, ORIGINATOR OF manicure art aad ftoodt in America, Purest and best toilet requisites, containing highest meritc-1 i i x. Knamei, Rosaline, OugoHue, Crenra Van Ola, Pocket Emery Hoard, Hyirsnla t'acs Powder, eakes. Si cenU oach Pedicure roods of all kinita, trissnrs, manicure seta, etc Sold by all reliaMe dealer. Ife-wftre of imitations.

Smd for illus trated list. Dr. J. PAKKJCH l'KA soiowtrs. and Props.

Estab-m. N. VV 23d at. A Sltoht if often attacks the lnnrs. Brown's Bronchial Troehot give immediate relief.

Earl A Wn-sos's E. A W. hranl of men's col lars and caffs are the best. Sold everywhere. MARRIAOB LICENSES.

Tha following marrtnre llcenaes were Uaued bv the Cuuntjr C'lork Sator -11. Jan. Ho. name. Acs.

B'MiMonoa, Urnhn 11 01 it hrlftlns Hnn-n 2 Karl Kislowkl I Marlnnna Moree IuM Ci l-hton J.wiiblne ilartlueau. as. ,21 A'hleaso. Tt. Same.

Chicago. ITs.ars Jamea Kuxelka i JtiMtrilne hlukoni. Annie Sunderland. Philip Ilauer HurKuret Jaorer Tlrla Mmlle Janknw.ka.. 17S.W 0 j.na sh.nl.lkat rhicsua Sanie.

..19. Pavld Ftnkvlaton Mary 1 Jamea MCatie is. itMli. UrxilMira S3. James Kmrxalk i Uartail a Caiova IS IX Lallru llolderind.

.31. Alltert MolTman Annie HorazMnoaky. R. .19. .74.

Chleeo. ...21. tV Ctalrafo. ...2 .32. I Phllln Stlrh.

1.BWJI Mlry ml R'KTt i.w( Min-ile UaiulHun nMi Male) I.s.- AllM, JlMiuent Herman llsa-e imo Lni4 Bii.ri,or Vltllam Kruer 1W(I Mary 1W67J Jan Jawv 21. i Annlt KfMttowekl IS. llllaia Urtian i Jnaejine Sat ieaka. 311. Same.

MlrhaH klle ltlaoka Jeremiah DeanKtnd Mnty vntlian. St. il 'il 21. SI Sams. 3 IS.

a is Saiut. 21 22. 't. Nieholaa liar -ir iis.tA 0nrtruj, obdane. FrHl Cap ITS.t7.

Ki)a Mater k-j irl. ik Kaiw V.k..un r.n;, fl 'i cp Se'mler. i Kali V'liehel i.a WI Hh I-yman i aim. i Majret IXOl I Kl hard Onlbank. Allh Sha er H-rinan schuniHO alattln liai.azber.

1 Ieuiunn. Sntu. Duncan Oanieron. i Mairirlu lrnohoe. Mary Koxelui t'arl r-'M-ht F.tJie Kb Same.

thteao. Sit me. Iialton. StUMT. i- I t'lain Trank R.

An iwm I rani K. Anderaon fv sou IV. Samo. i-sm! Eilwtn II. Witter H-na rerxernoia P.

"lllml Kirk 31.. Seme. I1wm I Frfdrtrk Kraemer 3ft. Am-. la Kvller u.

LrntwiK Johnson J1 ('blraco. I Annie Oiw.n J. Same. im' uren Xi I Anitit o.lhum 1'aul X. Kramberg Is Sjme.

1S.WI nf.eot ia. Same. .22. fhl-aa. ni'a it.

iar4n 1 Frclils lis SamuW OaTla. Lena Klo tt. Ix.Sama. r. -S iltie.

its 1 John K. Ilnaaey. heriba raaeU. Jaiaoa A len i I s.cr AKn Kran Kinhi 118.W1 Karcllno 26. 21.

3. .22. .21. .24. .14.

J.ihn WtSrr I Uatinaa rnlr Katie Weltzel Hnrvey Hortf ITS TDti I(ia ITS 106 1 Ijenjamtn Davts tranci' MiK- raL 1 Wiclwol Moley '( Mamie Griffiths -v, I Honrr Lulnir. i Dina Uorken 2. Cerlok. He.ena kana Andrew Smiih ora Mansfield Edmnnd lMnitlat. Hue I ns.no! DIVORCES.

The fotlowluf blua tur divorce were Med reiff- itav: WILSOX llattle M. aalast George for adnl- tenr. PLUMB Alton acslnat Betsey fnr adultery. HARDY-Bertle airalnst Oeorse. for cruelty.

The following decrees were granted: PCOH Drualla from Humphrey, for cruelty. McWJNALD Carrto from Angus, for crnelty. HABTRANf Fannie B. from Elmer for adultery. BIEO Geore from Magvle, for drnnkenness.

MULLKR Anna from Adorn, for desertion. SPRINGER Clara from Theodore, for crnelty. FOSTER Louise from Joseph, for cruelty. TURNER Dora from George, for adultery. 8POTHOLT Anna from Otto, lor cruelty aad drunkenness.

DAT Macde R. from Geonrs for drnnkennew. ALLRN-Aniriwla from Thomas for cruelty. THONUD Martha from Otto, for drnnkenness. PHOFF-Rudolph from Marls, for desertion.

8AUNDEBS Amasa G. from riorlda, for desertion. DEATHS. lTTVEBAL TRAIN Dally oa Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway. Polk Street Depot to Uonst Greenwood and Mount Hops at 12 m.

Moont Hope Cometery City office, Phoenix Sulldlna. corner Clark and Jackson streets, Graceland and Calvary Funeral train of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Hallway leaves Onion Depot tat sdlson aad Canal streets) dally at 10 3D a. m. ANDEBSON Jan. 22, Annie Anderson, seed Is.

Funeral from No. West Ohio ttroet, Monday, at o'clock, to Monnt Olivet. ASH Jan. 22. Henry E.

Ash, beloved too of Michael and Hannah Ash. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock from the late residence. No, ms Calumet are-cue, by carriage to Grace land. Marahalltown Iowa) and Philadelphia papers please BERN AD Jan. 23.

SpUtboff Bern ad. Funeral today from No. Cornell street to St. Boallaee Cemetery. BROWN Jan.

st No. SO Twenty-ninth place. Vary, wife ot William Brown and mother ot William McOanley, a native of Connty Ltmerlek. Ireland, aged years. Funeral to-day at o'clock to SU James' Church and by arranges to Mount Olivet.

CAMPION Jan. tt. at ber residence. No. Marsh-Aeld avenue, Vtctorlne Campion, mother of AK pnonae Campion and Mrs.

George P. Lyon, aged years. Fnnerol at 11 o'clock to-day to Notre Dame Church, thence by carTtaares to St. Boniface Cemetery. CLARKE Jan.

IJ, in Mrs. Vary N. Clarke, sister of Mrs. tienry L. Norton, of this elty.

COB HEN-Jan. la Qulnoy, Oeorcn A. hntbsnd ot Maries ne Foster Co burn. at Cbarievtlle, Connty Cork Ireland. relict ot John Collins and mother of Mrs, John B.

Murphy, of No. Marshfleld av. nne. DALY Jan. 2S.

Timothy, beloved ton of Helen and Timothy Daly (aee Horan). aged It yeart aad 4 months. Funeral Monday at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, Nov 1M Sebor street, to St. Fat. rick's Church, thence by Chicago, MUwaukee aad St.

Paul can to Calvary, FKBHlSa St, at No. 1st Kwlng tie, Margaret a Fergus, aged years. ''awaeral to-day at Is, by earrtaaws Moss WiU. OAKLAND Jan. a at Mo.

41SS AOentta etreel Thniai, Wtovwd buebaad the lets Mary Vr-ner. aged rears, twnalhs. aad 1 day. Funeral Moaday at o'clock from shove residence to St. Aaa'a Chateh.wtore htgh bum wUl be cads-brewd.

Ihenoe by cars tov Cwlvarj. via Ohleaso anal North estera. Badteoad. Ottawa pupara Bleaao coor. OBBN E-Jaav.

B. at tho-e enee of Us soa-ln4aw. Hot MS Tweatyadsih atart. J. W.

Orsene, ag 1 years and tmeaths. ranwnl ltoadayatto'olocfc tn Oakwooda. 'Tl 6CABI-Jan. tt, at reelAenaa. So.

28 Bnbts street. Msnarin anna uuarr aee nenneasri. of pariah of BoekhlU. County LimerieB, Ireland. Funeral to-day at IS o'emefc, to Sacred Heart Chureh.

thence vU the M. A St. B. K. to Calvarv.

BAOEMAN Jjaa. tt Erteh O. liagemaa. beloved sea of Mrs. A.

Zlmmsrw laa. awed years aad months. Funeral to-day at I o'clock from lata residence. No. Clybonrsi avwaua.

Burt at Wander's Cemetery. HlaOlNSJaa. 23, at pa ts resldenee. No. I Carroll sveaas, Thnaaa, ton of John and Annie Icwla s( nee 0Day).

natives ot KUraah, County Clare, I -land, acwd year and month. Funeral Vwlay from St. Phltlp't Church at KX o'clock, thoaoe by ears via C. K. W.

B. R. to Calvary. BOLMBERO Jan. 3L, Anna wife of William O.

Holmberr and younveet dangliter of William and Elixabeth Kma. of Cascade, Iowa, aged year. Funeral from her late resldenoe. No. Oottace Orove a Yeans, to-day at IJt o'clock, to Oak.

wooda. BESS Willis Allen Heta, soa of Henry D. aad Jen. nit Heas. aasd years months and II daya.

Fan orel from real donee. No. MM Madlsoa avenue. Hyde Park. Bandar, at 2 p.

m. street. Msry Johnson, aged Kl years 1 month and days. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock from Mr. Frank John-eon's residence.

No. tUSt bkemeld avenue, to Graoelnnd Cemetery. KOKUKLIX Jan. Margaret KoebMtn. aged yean, beloved mother ef Carrie benrtl.

Mary Hoam, Emma Krusa. Catbertne Bnrkmy, Ida, George, and Addph Baumann. Funeral frr residence of Mr. Mary Sam. aio.

ant West Nolh avenae, Monday at 1 o'clock, by carriages to Bat HdL LAN YON Jan. ZX. at the family residence. No. Sat Enctewood avenue, t-sther Laajnn.aged ii years and 4 months.

Funeral Monday at Simpson M. E. Church at o'clock. Interment at Oakwooda, Mineral Point (Wis.) papers pleaee copy. MAC KIN Jan.

22, at hta pareau' Udence. Nn. HI Lowe avenue. Joseph, beloved on of William and Sarah Mac kin. aged i mnntlu and days.

Funeral tn-day by cariiaTet to Calvary, M' ADAMS Jan. 22. Maggie, beloved daughter of James and Jane McAdums, ared IS yart mmiths aad ti day Funeral from parents' residence. No. SS Wallace street, t-i-day at Mdu o'clock to-day to Ihe AUin depot.

Twenty-third street and Archer avenue. ly cars to Bratdwnnd. MCALL Jan. 22. at No.

r.U LaSalle street. Alice May McCalU aged 1 year It months and day. Funeral frrm the boats at 2 o'clock today, lis lal at Oakwooda. M'KENZIK Jan. 21.

Mr wife of D. J. Mrlvenxte and sinter of William and Llllle OnnKer. Funeral Monlayat lao o'clock at St. Paul M.

K. Church, Center avenae near Taylor street. Burial at Ron 11:11. Rochester (N. Y.l aier pleaae copy.

O'BKIEN Jan. 12. George William, beloved ana of John and Llule O'Brien. No. SVt2 Paulina vtreet.

aged 4 months and 5 days. Funeral to-day from alwve number at a) o'clock Ly carrtacs to Mount Olivet. O'CALLAGHAX At the residence of fcla son. D. L.

O'Callnghan. No. st Twentieth street. Barrr M. 0Catlaghan.

aged year. Funeral tc-day from hl" ain'i realdvnc to St. Phw' Church at o'clock, tbence by ra-rtage to Calvary. PEIMCE-Jan. st No.

4M4 Wahadi avenne. Uay-mond son of Oariett ami There -a pelrce, a red I -ear. monthnr.d 2t dara. Funeral from ptn nlt' retdet ice t-day 9 JO o'clock by carriages to Calvary. REAM Henry Infant son N.

B. and Caroline P. lUam. age 1 1 years and montha. Funeral private.

Friends will pleae omit fl'-wers. REKD-Jan. Aiurnsra BT inee Ail). beloved wife of I homaa Beed. aged 21 years and 4 month.

Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock from No. IOI! North Cailforhia avenue by carriage to Rose Hill. BOW LET Jan. 22. at the residence of her danghtr, Mrs.

W. Bnahnell. So. VJ LaSalle avenns Mararet PTowlcy. ag4 Ti year.

Funeral Monday at I n'c ork. SMITH-Jan. 24. Con C. Smith, at hla reeldence.

No. I2i SiuUi Morgan street. Funeral train l-av Union at a. m. Mondar.

SHEKIDAN-Jan. 2. at rcr Mr. Ka-. (rnrct E.

fiherldan. nee Bitler Funeral to Calvarv CemetTr at o'clock to-day. PPFRRY Jan. 2i at No. SU Siity-Moid atreet.

John w. serrr. erd year, father of G. W. and W.

J. Sprrr. Fntieml to-day at o'clock, from Ihe Ch.ir.h Sixty4f1h atrest and Stewart avenue. Burial at Oakwooda Friends Invl'ed. ST(K'KIN(-Jan.

P. near t. Auguslne, Fln B. St'icklng. agM S3 yea.

THOBRKN- Jan. J5L Cmra Eatelle Tt So en. hored wife of Jarne H. n. aged SP yearsr rn neral from her lute rf-tdertce.

No. Snt Weat Won roe street. Tueeday at o'clock, to Grmceland. WHAI.ROX-Jan.Aat hU home In Bognrs Park. Joeeyh Wharton, aired 1 month and days.

Fnneral to-day from the M. E. Church, to Roe Hll FPKBriAL Fixwm Xp.t drt-itrii rtn hf obtained CEXTKAL MUSIC HALL. Every drunkard cured is a sen I saved' BENEFIT FOR THE BRANCH OF THE To be connected with the HatQal ledicl AM Association. DR.

FFTaFT hai nffrf-d in iinArk tM chrl'hl wrk. 1 thi bonti 1 pror.Ud, and 2 NIGHTS 4 MATINEES Monday Evening, Feb. 1. Saturday Evening, Feb. 6.

MATINEES. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday, Feb. 2, 3, 4 and 6, at 2:30 p.

m. FRANK OAKES ROSE, The Clever Lecturer, ha wnrontv offered hlsaervlces In hie cbarminc Instructive, and brilliant illustrated entertainment. Bo on. and Phil "einhia without a rival In his hi eau arayapc worm- Under the patron Re of R.iv. Dr.

n. W. homaa. Rev. Dr.

John L. Withrow, Rev. Dr. Frank tt. Krte- tiM.

aseiviue stone. Carter H. Harrison. Oscar C. Denolf, Joseph Medlll; Luther Laflln Wills, p.

Armour, R. W. McClsuchry ijOeneral Bniierintend-ent Pollcel, Marshall Wm. J. Chalmers, A.

i. Stone, Hon. Uempated Waahhfrne. TICKETS. DOLLAR Rale of seats and box pltii open at Central Kastc Hall tt o'clock Tuesday Jan.

U. CESTRAL MtSlC II ALL GRAND CONCERT IK CENTbAx' IjltJSlC HALL. FRIDAY, JANtTA'RY 29TH, 1892, ror the Benefit of. a Uonnment for HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN TBI nisTsn snrr TJnder the Direction of Atr6tT8T HTLLESTED, Ahsiktedby St. KL1WA TARVSI BOOOABADATI Mme.

MAZZfCATO Herr VIGO ANDF.RSEMi'Aa......r...7sXtBw Mr.XAREKCKEI)DY.,.,.."...T...; Ms. file a. a ELL i OL a Baritone Speech by Hon. CARTEB H. BASBISON.

tl.OO. 75c. 80c. CEST-AL MUSIC HALL. THURSDAY RVENTNO, JAKABT M.

THX XIKeS OK HChtOR. Rll I- PJVF wit or mm mm am BawtJ Men, AND SSTtt A. P. BUR BANK EfTIRK WW PROOBAMHX dmt loa-aic. lie, and tlJO.

oi-ofhce Opens Monday. Jan. g. DOS'! FAIL TO TIS1I LIBBY PRISON The only War Mnseoni in America. 'a hash ar.be-tweenJndMthtts, Opts dally aad baaday from KEELEY INSTITUTE MlDDLETOy g.

jUcuss tot Taxtnff Tour Honey at KOHL MIDDLET02TS BIG CLARK ST. MUSEUM Week Com leadStT Uonda.y, Jan. 35. ad it ah, the elephant man. I ibssMy tho most strvetous freak T.

Telegram. Ne. lL The dealea to sea Oaddaa. the etepbaal am mnted to a era. N.

V. JoaraaL aiov. tt. He 1 acorn inted by phvaleians ta stoat ah freak ever known. a.

V. kiewa, Nov. la, Oaldah.tneeWwmaitma No freak In yean has rtlr ted so widespread aa Inters we N. T. Baa, Dec 4 Gaddah, Elephant Ear Alan, Aad a Countlr Collection of Corloaj Creotartu, THEATER NO.

1 Qhost Show. THEATER NO. 2 English Lorretts. THEATER NO. 3 Arcart'n ALL FOR A DIME AT KOm MIDDLETO.N'S CLARK STREET DIME MUSEUM UOOLEI TUEVTKU-Telephone 2750.

HOOLEY'S ENQAOEMENT FOR TWO WEEKS, COMMENCING MONDAY, JAN. 25. PST.OUS STOCK COMPANY ihcwji i.rsa Netaoa Wheatcroft. William Faveraham. W.

1L. ThonpMi, harle Colllu. (rse barka. Oeorr W. Leslie, (inataTe FraakeL Frederick Perry, Minnie Sellarmaa.

Ida Vernon. Adelaide stanhope, Jane Stuart, La arm IVoodall. Vldafroly. A nnette Inland, Marie NoBimert, Alfred W. I'aJmer.

I Jennie Lclhnd. If ooday, Tneday, Wednesday atatlnee and Kurht, i ur -an enuuea Geoffrey liddleton, Gentleman. By HISS ARTQA MORTON. Thursday, Friday snd Ratarday If ittnee and Wight) a iwirLci oocietj AJrama. eatiuaa A MODERN MATCH.

By CLTDK FITCH. ESQ. In iratlon by the Pltou Stock Comranr THE LAST btKAV. EP5TEAVS. And Hljon Theate, nandolnh st.

near Clark. Commencing- 1'o-morrow. Monday, Jan. 21, AETKN DAYS Ladies' Walking Contest 20 FAIR LADY PEDESTRIANS To a aHiTiar hml nfMo wntk of 10 bonra dally for a-Ai .1 i -k a-ia mxAtj uu viun tuu o.tiuutni Kirtltil. SETH C.

MAKER, Llefatnlnc Typewrttar, who challenwes world for raoldltv. JOLIET PRISON ILLUSTRATED, from Life behind crtm an anlte walls. BARNKLLO, the Man from the Moon. Two Separate Staire Shows. 100 Bcenes PEOPLE'S State Kt, Sear Harrison.

PEOPLE'S. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 P.M. TO-NIGHT AT 8. Laat Two Perform an oeo of the Artistic Specialties 8 And 2 Bexvitchino Burlesques Paris Life Adamand Eye's Daughter Sunday Mat Prices, 50. 35, 25, 15c M05DAT HIGOT.

To-morrow, jaa. SS. A Complete Oompendlum of alt Amusement Kovel-tlesCoadeasedlntheareat MAT RUSSELL BURLESQUE CO. iiVAT 6CKiAX, NEW DIMS mm FOLLY CO TII lCDITOUTJlI. ii Vex Thursday -m fepuUr Coaeert a tl GREAT AUDITOBIUI Frederlo Archer, Orfjanist B.

Bicknell Yoixng. Baritone, DDIPCC RrMre Main Fleer ISO boaea atatlnit branch Bos OtBct la Inter Ocean Bnlldlng. toe ArBrTOKim. Ifest Friday Afternoon sad Batardoy Bvn loc CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Oaoer too Dtrecttea of THEfl. THOMS Bololat-afRS.

KEABrBT C. FOBTX Soprano, Braaea Bos Otaca In Inter Ocean liulldinK. the Tnesdav Erenlns. Feb. 1 and Selordar A'ternoon.

Fb. 4. Ifeeer. AWey, Schorltel end lira a ties to announce TWO GRAND OPERATIC CONCERTS MADAMS' A DELI A PATTI Atalsted MMK.FABBRL Prima Drnns Contralto; M.at'IlI.F.. l(.

UEL FUKNTE. Baritone; EIQMlR KOVARA. Baaw. comr.l, le (r-cte(ra ander the dirwtli of Bid. AROtTI.

In addition to na elaborate eoncert prusraaine will be rre-ented oa Tnedny even'-nff the third art of FA1TST. and at the Sainntay Matlnoe the third art of LUCIA, with complete eostuiuea, staffs etiae-sc. SEATS On sale next THURSDAY. Trices, $1, $2, and boxes $25. Steinwajr Piano nd.

GK AND OrEIU UOCSE. HARBT L. BAHLIH Manager TO-NIGHT RETURN FOB OXF. WEEK OXLT-THK GREAT Bid HOYT'S Pr.saaxALv MIDNIGHT BELL. The Inimitable, Beatletlc.

Rnrat ledy. presented br Ihe annie t'levr C'iniranT of 'omellana wbtrh MAIR ALL NEW YORK LAUGH for five Iraif mimth. tare ell encaa-ement. Krery niaitt thia wees, ataun euneeaay ana Mttanaay. NEXT First tt me hart th Latest La- I I MPfP wttK oittmata farcical bucceaa.

IlltOUVJ HAMSOX ST. OPERA Bte Stat and Dearbnra. SA T.JACK Proprietor an! llanacer GET OUT OF THE OLD BUT AND SEE Ii; Clay's Cold Gaiclj Co. 2d WEEK, COirINa Jmm ar wa 2 Pert onuses. Day.

a A.U Tear Around AlataOp.in. ONLT THEATER In the World which Is Ex-clmlreiy Devoted to Bnrleeque. THE FCNNIEST SHOW OX EABTH. XRICKKOF Matinee. and DMlvsIoN Ms-nutic, tue, A Change of Pasture Maxes Tat Calve.

THE ALUAMBRa Telephone 8142. H. K. JACOBS Sol Manacer Admlsstna Se to Cl.VX Motlnee Sunday, Wednecday, and Saturday, A THE A A A MATINEE TO-DAY AND BALANCE OF WEEK, Qrand Speotacnlar Production STEEL MACKATKS MASTERFLECS. PAUL KflUVAR.

100 AUXILIARIES 100 A Play that Never Suddens Nor Revolts; Aheays Tkrillt end Entertains A A 24 Kext 8anday Farawsll Appears iocs Shenandoah ACAPEHT OF HCSIC Hadisoa and Ualsted. H. k. Sol Maaavar XaUaees 8 an day. ednosday, sad Saturday.

I PA ROONEY in LORD ROONEY WEEK Kart Bun day Matin K. S. CLARI STREET THEATER CUrk ad Kin' SU tt H. K. JACOlw.

sfanacar EVERT XYUilKa KfiJAHKR IMATTSTEKS POX DAY. TMTJKSDAT 6ATUKiAf WESTX-KEB, Brm AXMVi KSAKI CEIiEBEATItflf. CO CERT AXrt BIT IV. a T-tHND REGIMENT ARMORY 1T- X'llsoe MONDAY KVN. ING JAN.

Ii, lt Ticket. Sic. SCOTCH SONGS. REAPINOsV AND DANCING? Major CUnghray win deliver the oration oa "BURNS." tlCEC Til EATER YendeTllla. REILLY WOOD'S BIG SHOW.

Monday Night Irw la VaadavlUa Oo. OEOM S3! fl8 AL KATVilT and WILL J. UAVMAN Msoaer a a a a T0M011B0W MONDAY, .25 Charles Frohman's Great Production SARDOU'S MASTERPIECE, THERflBDOlR The Sensation of Taris and Kcw York. A vivid picture of the Reign ot Terror. The latest and greatest play by the author of "Fedora," Tosca," and "Theodora." ''I consider it my masterpiece." Sardou.

Thirty players in the cast, headed by Frederic de Belle-vil'e, Frederick Lond, FJsie De Wolfe. Elaborate Scenic Effects and Accessories and 100 Supernumeraries. uinwpr! WEDNESDAY, umm SATURDAY IATIKEES McYICKEIf8 THEATER. coukekciko SUNDAY Jan. 24, TO-NIGHT MaUcsot Wednesday acd Be tur day.

MR. AND MRS. AM a 6rHONO COMPAKT, la THAT GIRL FROM EXICO Preceded by One-Aet Plar by JKBOME iL JEROME, ealilled THE TWO VIOLINS NEXT SUNDAY THE LILIPUTIANS McVICElITS TUEATEB Eitra. Commencing: SUNDAY, JAN. 31st, Matinees Wednesdav nd Saturday, Beappearancs if the Worl Famns Conipaoy of Midget Actor, TUK I IV A RJC LILfll 1 1illKJ In thetr Orand Srwtacnlar Flay-tti hit of th eeon th nio4 woaderfal aiirniiss.

THE PUPIL IN MAGIC. TWO GRAND BALLETS 150 ARTISTS NT SCEKUtT. GOBQEOTJS COST I'M tt, WOXDEEFCL SCENIC EFFECTS, n-Sals of Seata Thnrsday. Jan. SI THE HAYMAKKET Will J.

DaTis. Waat Madison aad Haltd "Oh, tho Boys yes, th Boys; And the Girls yes, the Girls You'll find them together In all sorts of weather." Tn-ATTrVPTT" AND ALL THE WEEK. Messrs. Rich A Harrla' Sarerb Oiiterl of Faros Comadlan; and Comedienne In John 1. McKtily's Farrao, BOYS? GIRLS lilch has been snreeesfnllv "pnlled to-fether'' since It was seea here that it rap-tnred San Frsncivco and the Great.

Bis. Wild and Woolly Weat. AND NO WONDER. READ THE NAMES Of the no YS. Oeo.

F. Marioa, Irnaelo Martlaettl, OU Uarlaa. Joweph Mitchell, Jamei Ktararoa, Wm. B. Waod, Frank "hepard.

Wood A aaapaxd. Of tha GIRLS. May Irwin. Flo Irwin. fisi ar I a La arm Bnsseli, Blanche Itwwartl, Toity Arnot, Mary Illalna.

While yon are shoot tt READ THE.PRICES: 15, 25, 50, 75c, $1, $1.50 Stat st. sale alwayt at Lyon A Healy. Sunday. Ian, M-iOSEPH HAWORTU and Corns Ptny In a Bepertory ol Kuuiantie Viaya. CASlX0-(EleB Musee).

LYMAN B. QLOTEB Manaser Havcrly's Minstrels New Start. New Programmes. I fax Ortytt- PRICH TO AIO, 750 Hall 2: jo. fry.

M.TT l.tUUK iHKATKK B. UaTitt. Worth Clarh snd Dtvtsloa st. TelephonelSA ftaanBeaetnai wllh Matle Tp-day. tHASu TTw ELLIS The Oermaa Dialect Oumedlan at CASPAR.

THE YODLER Sonday Mat. Jan. TKAUf-WBXCUBS,.