The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 15

1 THE SUNDAY INTER OCEAN, SEPTEMBER 9, 1888--TWENTY PAGES. 15 Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his sister, Mrs. George Miss, Maude Broady, of Porter, is visitSeville, of Tracy avenue, Fernwood. Lag her sister, Mrs. Brown, at No.

244 Fulton avenue. D. W. Winkler, of No. 334 Stephenson Avenue, left Saturday for a visit at Bysen, IlL.

Mr. and Mra. O. E. Palmer are spending their The Baptists Fernwood are preparing to honeymoon at Dubuque.

Petitions for a right of way for a street railgive a "harvest home" entertainment soon. way have been circulated in Fernwood during the past week, and enough signatures obtained to secure a franchise from the villages of Fernwood and West Roseland, ordinances for which road will be presented at the next meeting of the two village boards The petitions for a right of way in Hyde Park are being pushed, and the projoctors expect to have the full line of in 1889. operation this fall or by the early summer C. W. Barrett, of Fernwood, is making arto take charge of the Blue Island rangements stone quarry.

The Pullman band gave an attractive open air concert in Arcade Park, Friday evening. Services will be held to day at the Presbyterian Church, with preaching by the pastor. The morning subject is, "Lessons from the Sixteenth Industrial Exposition;" evening subject, "His Wife Was the Cause of It. Mr. H.

I. Sessions, manager of the Pullman car works, has returned from a brief visit to Mackinaw. The dance of the Lilac Olub at Thorp's Hall, Kensington, on Friday evening was largely attended. Work has begun on the north extension of the Pullman street car works. George P.

Hayden, of the Pullman car shops, started Wednesday for a three months' trip to Europe, where he will look into the foreign building. LAKE FOREST. Young Morgan, Mackey, and Wise, who were participants in the shooting affray here recently, had an examination before Justice Heath, at Waukegan, last Wednesday. They were held to the Circuit Court in bonds of $500 each. Dick Melody, who was shot in the abdomen, is improving slowly, though still not out of danger, The Rev.

James G. K. McClure started Wednesday for a visit of a month in the East. G. D.

Heuver returned to New York this week to resume his studies. The new professors, Thomas McNeill and Emerson, have arrived. President Roberts and family, and Miss Rose Farwell are expected to arriye next Monday from their European tour. Dr. Cutting, principal of academy, and Professor LAcy, of the University, are again at home.

Henry Horton has returned from visit in -Minnesota and Dakota. His daughter Mary will return next week. Professor McCalla is absent in the West. Miss Jennie Wilson, daughter of the Rev. A G.

Wilson, will go to Sing Sing, N. to teach Latin and Greek in a college. Professor E. T. Smith and wife are visiting in Ridgefield, IlL.

Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott, daughter of Mra. Julia Ward Howe, is devoting all her spare time to the writing of a novel. Thomas Findlay and wife, and Henry Findlay have returned from a greatly enjoyed trip to Scotland. ENGLEWOOD.

The veterans of Englewood organized a political club Friday night in Arcade Hall, with the following officers: J. T. Foster, President; W. IL Fellows, Secretary; Joseph Hardacre, Vice President, South End; J. P.

Weir, Vice President, North End; R. P. Fulton, Treasurer. Committees were appointed on finance, political action, and constitution. 5 The matter of street cars ion Wentworth avenue, south of Sixty-third street, appears as far from a final settlement as ever.

Both sides claim majority of the frontage. Tuesday at the Town Board meeting Attorney C. S. Thornton, who represents the opposition to the cars, claimed that property representing 6,160 feet opposed, and the owners of 5,504 feet favored them. Frank d.

Steck, of the Board of Education of District 10, will leave shortly for Wichita. where he will enter the employ of Jacob Dald, of Buffalo, N. Y. He will not for the present resign his seat on the board. The congregation of the First Congregational Church gave a reception Friday evening to the Rev.

and Mrs. Clayton Wells in the church parlors, Sixty-fourth and Harvard streets. Miss Imogene Nichols entertained the Young People's Society of the Covenant Baptist Church Thursday evening at her home on Chestnut street. The Young People's Society of the Engle wood M. E.

Church heid a reunion Thursday evening in the church parlors Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun, of Sixty-first street and Indiana avenue, have returned from California. The congregation of the Church of Christ gave pound social Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Alexander, No.

6553 Yale greet. Mre. J. C. Bishop, of Macouth, is visiting Mrs.

J. B. Kussell, No. 318 Chestnut street. Mrs.

P. W. Fisher of Champaign, was the guest, last week, of Miss E. Alien, No. 353 Chestnut street.

The Rev. C. C. Albertson, who has been visiting at the home of the Rev. F.

A. Hardin, has gone to Rochester, Ind. George E. Foss and family, of Englewood avenue, have returned from Eagle Lake, Wis Dr. Alice B.

Stockham entertained the Baronness Gripsomberg, Tuesday evening, at the first meeting of the Equal Suffrage Club, held at her home, No. 6058 LaSalle street. The congregation of the First M. E. Church will try to secure the services of the Rev.

Dr. Curts, of Milwaukee, to succeed the Rev. A. W. Patton, whose term expires in October.

The Rev. H. S. Williams, pastor of the Englewood Presbyterian Church, and his daughter, Miss Edith, are back from Europe. The ladies of the church will give Mr.

Williams a receplion this evening in the church parlors. TOWN OF LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. John Bretz, of Springfield, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hartigan at Dearborn and Forty-first streets, Miss Florence Curtis and mother, of Sixtythird street, will spend the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, of Mic igan, were the gueste last week of Mr.

and Mrs. Woodruff, of Yale street. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellwell have gone to Louisville, Ky.

James Ryan and daughter Kittie, of Halsted and Fortieth streets, have gone to Canada. Miss Kittie Caldwell, of Forty- third and Wallace streets, has returned from Waukesha. Mrs. G. K.

Tillotson, of Root street and Wentworth avenue, is visiting relatives at Belvidere. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Dorling, of Emerald avenue, have returned from Wisconsin.

Miss Maggie Schules, of Forty fourth and Halsted streets, has returned from Wisconsin. J. C. Bahort, of Emerald avenue, is back from Missouri. Mrs.

H. 8. Bunker, of Winter street, has returned from Wisconsin. one Frank D. Miner has returned from Geneva Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Zealand, of Forty-seventh street, have gone East.

The Rev. Father Dorney, of St. Gabriel's Church, is back from Europe. Mr. and Mrs.

John Jackson, of Forty-seventh street, have returned from Europe. General R. M. Wallace has resigned the presidenoy of the Englewood Jefferson Club. Some of Chicago's burglars are working in Lake.

Sunday night they entered the residence of James Reilly, No. 4555 Winter street, and stole a gold watch and some clothes. The same night James MoAuley, a son of ex-Alderman McAuley, was relieved of his watch at Forty-third street and Wentworth avenue. The residence of Mrs. C.

Brozell, Forty-seventh and Cook streets, WAS entered, and provisions were stolen. Tuesday N. P. Andrews, of No. 5727 Winter street, was held up at Fifty-first and Halsted streets, and his watch and $15 taken.

John Cunningham was arrested for the offense. His case comes up Monday. Nee Tang, Chinese laundryman, was hold up Monday night on Root street, and WaS robbed of $20. W. P.

Schwayer's grocery store, Forty-fourth and Blanchard avenue, was potered Tuesday and $150 worth of stuff taken, Wednesday night thieves returned to Schwayera, but the proprietor opened fire on them, driving them away. Thursday Charles Connors' saloon. at Forty-second and Halsted streets, was entered and $60 taken from the drawer. Thursday night Officer -Martelle, of Door's Protective Agency, claims that he surprised two men while. they were trying to effect an entrance into G.

Purintan'8 house. Sixty-fifth and Harvard streets. He grappled with one of them, and during the struggle that ensued eight shots were exchanged, nobody being hurt. James Little was caught Friday by Officer Eagen while picking pookets in a Grand Trunk funeral train. His pal escaped.

Little will be given a hearing Monday. The Rev. R. T. Scott, of the Lake Presbyterian Church, has accepted a call to the Belden Avenue Church.

Mre. William Harper, of Wentworth avenue, has returned from Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Bracken, of Ralsted and Forty-second streets, have returned from Wisconsin. Mr. and Mra. James Hoy have returned to the Stock Yards from New Brunswick. EVANSTON.

For the last ten or twelve years attempts have been made to improve Davis street, and no less than six ordinances have been prepared for that purpose. The last ordinance was prepared and passed by the board abont a month ago. Now objections are being raised by some property owners, among whom are those who were present at the consultations, and who agreed with the board to the cost and character of the improvementa. At meeting of the board held on Tuesday evening it was decided to put the ordinance through as passed, and if necessary to fight all objectors in the courts. Thursday evening an informal party was given at the boat-house, at which some thirty couples danced to Freiberg's music until a late hour.

Ground was broken Wednesday for the new dormitory for the University. The building will be 33x58 feet in dimensions, three stories and basement. It will be located on the corner of Chicago avenue and Cook street, and will cost about $10,000. The building will be ready for occupancy about April 1. Mr.

and Mrs. Archibald Winne gave and informal party at their residence, on Maple avenue, Friday evening. Mrs. C. Turner, of.

Louisville, is the guest of Miss Josephine Patterson. The Rev. and Mrs. George R. Pierce have been visiting Evanston, guests of Mr.

and Mrs. D. B. Dewey. Miss Annie McLane, of Chicago, is visiting Miss Laura Kitchel Mr.

Ernest Hoag returned last week from Montana, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Bradley returned from the East Thursday morning.

Mr. Sam Evans, of is visiting Mr. Herman H. Powers Mrs. C.

F. Buell, of Vermont, is visiting her son, Mr. A. C. Buell Mra.

Charles G. Ayars has returned from four months' absence in the East. NORMAL PARK. The Normal School opened Monday with larger number of pupils than ever before in the history of the school The students are from all parts of the country, and are enthusiastic in their work. The musium at the school has been greatly enriched by the addition of a valuable collection secured by Colonel Parker, paincipal of the school, on his visit East.

George H. Fiedler and Miss Lena Marent were wedded Wednesday evening by the Rev. H. Granger, in the Presbyterian Church, Yale and Sixty-fourth streets. The ladies of the Normal Park Presbyterian Church gave a reception last evening in the church parlors to the Misses Given and Downs, missionaries.

Charles 8. Thornton and wife, of Normal Park, left Wednesday for the White Mountains. A. 8. Hill and sister, of Yale street, will leave Monday for Los Angeles.

Miss Kittie Speed, No. 530 Sixty-seventh street, will leave Monday for Bradford, Mass. Miss Ella Burnham entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening at her home on Normal Parkway. The Nike Society held the first meeting of the season Tuesday evening at the home of the Misses Marsh, No. 6756 Perry avenue.

A pleasant evening was passed. The Rev. Miss Florence Kalloch, pastor of the Universalist Church, Yale and third streets, was accorded a reception Wednesday evening by her congregation and friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Halliwell, NoJ6817 Perry avenue. The Sunday-school scholars of the Normal Park Baptist Church gave social Thursday evening in Thornton Hall IRVING PARK. Mr. W.

J. Florence has gone to Marshalltown, Iowa, on business which may keep him there for some time. Miss McKinzie, daughter of Dr. McKinzie, returned home last week from her extended trip through the East and South. Mr.

4 Richard Clark, of California, surprised his father, Joseph Clark, of this place, last Monday night about 10 o'clock by walking in on him unannounced. Mr. Ben Castle, of Barrington, has again taken up his residence in the park for a time. The semi-annual election of the Irving Park Lodge of Odd Fellows was held last Tuesday evening, when A H. Hill was elected Noble Grand.

Charles Gertz, Vice Grand; D. W. Blair, Recording Secretary. The installation will take place the first Tuesday night in October. An informal reception was tendered to the Rev.

Mr. Richardson last Monday evening, at the residence of N. W. Hacker. A very enjoyable time was bad by all present.

Mr. Preston Gray, of Boliver, N. is a visitor at the park. Mrs. Clark, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

Vanhurlinger, left for home in Kentucky last Monday. Dr. I. A. Adams has returned home again.

Mrs. E. J. Sandford is spending a few days in Woodstock among friends Mr. F.

Cross is about to move to the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Toles came back last Tuesday from their trip through Nebraska. Frank Belcher passed last Sabbath with relatives in Woodstock. Mr. and Mra. F.

B. Sandford spent last Sunday at home with Mr. E. J. Sanford, leaving on the evening train for Detroit, PENNOCK.

Mr. P. Brockway and Mra. Rone, of Chicago, were visitors at Mr. Bixby's the past week.

The following citizens from here took part in the old settlers' picnic at Forest Glen: Mr. Edward Simons and family, Henry Vannatta, Mrs. George Vannatta, Mrs. McArthur, Mr. Gray, Mra.

Martindale, and Jay Smith and family, George Drake and family, J. Castello and family, Mrs. Peck and family, William Noyes and family, and Mrs. Taylor, AVONDALE. Miss Hattie Morris, of the city, W88 visiting Mrs.

T. B. Wheeler recently. Mr. John Arnold is expected home from St.

Paul soon. Miss Emma Headly is visiting at Kenosha. Miss Annie Arnold began her school at Oak Glen on Monday, and Miss Nellie Arnold began her work at Almira the same day. W. L.

Vessey has removed to Maplewood. PARK RIDGE Mrs. Owens and her daughter Georgie, who have been visiting Miss Sarah Morey, returned to their home in Chicago on Friday of last week. Miss Brown and Miss Gray, of Jefferson Park, were guests of Mrs. Burgess on Thursday of last week.

Mrs. Phillips, sister of Mrs. Bloomfield, who has been visiting her for some time, returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. last week Wednesday. The Lake Geneva excursion on Thursday WAS.

patronized by quite a large number of Park Ridgites. The Rev. Mr. Hartman's two grandchildren have returned from a two months visit at Eau Claire, Wis BUSINESS NOTICES. EARL WILSON'S E.

W. brand of men's collars and cuffs are the best. Sold everywhere. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk Saturday, Sept.

8: No. Name. Age. Residence, 1 A. 8.

Hyde Hinckley. Park. 130,849 James .21. Grand Same. Cross'g.

130,850 1 Walenty Maryanna Bajerowska.19. Chicago, Same. 1 Washington Hardeman. 26. Same.

Chicago. 130,852 David South Chicago. August ...23. Same. 180,853 Vaclay Josepha Vit .....85.

...40 Same. 130,864 Ernst F. ..30. Same. Chicago.

Daume 130,855 Delia Same. Chicago, 130,856 Carl Axeline E. Netheberg. Same. Chicago, Richard ...25.

Chicago. Maria Voss ...23. Same. 130,858 Lettie Andrew Same. Chicago.

130,859 Katie Heinrich Houghteling ...37 Same. Chicago. 130,300 Franciska ..23. 1.20. Same.

Chicago, MARRIAGE LICENSES. 130,861 Josef Pucher, .26. Chicago. Worschitz. Same.

180,862 Christina Haeger, 22. 1. Beecher. Chicago. 130,863 Michael HA Chicago.

Same. 130.804 Carrie S. Same. Chicago. 130,865 Victoria South Same, Chicago.

180,8663 Maryanns yalaw 22. 130,867 Richard Johanns Riley Dansher. Sane. 130,868 1 Anton 21. 27.

Same. Chicago. 130,869 1 L. Mary A. T.

1 Lake. ....22. Same. 130,870 Bessie Benson 27. Louisville.

Chicago. 130,871 1 Same. Chicago. 40. 180,872 1 Paulick Same.

130,873 Henry Jennie Steger ...21. Same. Chicago. 130,874 John Ellen Lake. Same.

130,875 Grand Rapids. 23. Same. 130,876 An ...31. Chicago.

Same. 130,8773 geom dander Same, 130,878 4 Mary Same. Chicago, 130,879 Theodor Carlson. Same. Chicago.

130,880 John Anna Stoltenberg ..28. Same. Chicago. 130,881 Joan Chicago, .22.. Same.

130,882 Lizzie Frank South Chicago. .20. Same. 180,883 David Jeffris 29 Same. 130.804 .22.

Pullman. Same. 130,885 John Koranek ..27. Chicago. Same.

180,886 Charles L. M. Chicago. ...35. Same.

130,897 C. Schaumber. Bertha Same. 130,888 Kate Michael .....20.. Chicago.

Same. 130,880 Frank Frantiska 40. Chicago. Same. 130,890 Jules Chicago.

Erminie Pepin. 130.801 Christian 31. Chicago. Rasmine Same. 130,802 Charles Chicago.

O. 19. 180,893 Peder 22. Pullman. Same.

4 Jaba .28. Chicago. Same. 130,805 Patrick Lake. ...24.

Chicago. 130,800 Rattle Kilroy ...23. Chicago. Same. 130,807 Petter Colson.

Same. Chicago. DIVORCES. The following bills for divorce were filed yesterday: LA SMITH -Katie MONTE-Sherman against John for Mary cruelty. SEE for desertion.

DEATHS. FUNERAL -Daily on Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway, Polk Street Depot, to Mount Greenwood at Mount Hope at 12 m. Mount Hope Cemetery- City office 805 Phonit Building, corner Clark and Jackson streets. Graceland Calvary Funeral Train of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway leaves Union Depot (Madison and Canal streets) daily at 12:30 p.

m. Michael Bunyan, No. 3426 Dashiel street, aged 34 BUNYAN-Sept. 6, Johanna, beloved A wife of years. Funeral to-day, from the late residence at 9 a.

to Nativity Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery by Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul R. R. Sept. 7, at his parents' residence, No.

928 Thirty-eighth street, James, son of Patrick and Mary Coan, aged 10 years and 3 months. Funeral from the above residence to-day, to the Nativity Church at 9:30 thence by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. COLE- Sept. 7, Mrs. Michael Cole (nee Grady), aged 23 years.

Funeral to St. to-day at Elizabeth's 9 a. from Church, No. thence 4417 (Wabash avenue, riages to Calvary. DIETZ-Sept.

8, at 3901 Wentworth avenue. Katherine Louise Haman, beloved wife of Alvin Dietz, aged 21 years 23 days. Funeral to-morrow, Sept. 10, at 1 p. from Third German Salem Church, corner Twenty-fifth street and Wentworth avenue, to Graceland Cemetery.

HEANEA- 7, Mrs. Hanorah Heaney, aged 75 years. Funeral to-day at 9:30 o'clock, from the restdence of her niece, Mrs. John J. Rourke, No 5458 Monroe avenue, Hyde Park, to St.

Church, thence by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. HENSHAW- -At his residence, No. 2112 Thirtyeighth street, Brighton Park, John Henshaw, beloved husband of Ann Pratt (Queen's County, Ireland), aged 52 years. Funeral from his late residence at 10 o'clock today, by cars from Grand Trunk depot, Archer avenue, to Mount Greenwood Cemetery. HUGHES- Edward, youngest son of Charles 0.

and Nellie E. Hughes (nee Sheridan), aged 8 months aud 9 days. Funeral from parents' residence, No. 258 West Ohio street, lay, by carriages to Calvary. JONES- James, beloved son of Andrew and Lizzie Jones (nee McCormick), aged 9 months and 12 days.

Funeral to- from parents' residence, No. 2521 Hickory street, by carriages to Calvary. LAUGHLIN- Sept. 8, at her residence, No. 2726 Hickory street, Margaret, youngest daughter of Thomas Laughlin, aged 1 year and 8 days.

Fuueral to-morrow at 10:30 a. by carriages to Calvary. MAXSON-Sept. 8, at Irving Park, Gussie Pratt, wife of Frank P. Maxson, aged 28 years 3 months and 10 days.

-Funeral to-morrow at 1 o'clock. NEFF- -Henry Neff, aged 66 years. Funeral from No. 183 East Van Burren street, to Forest Home Cemetery, at 1 o'clock to-morrow. NOLAN- -Sept.

6, Patrick, youngest son of Patrick and Eliza Nolan, aged 11 months and 12 days. Funeral from parents residence, No. 28 Troy street, by carriages to Calvary. MATTHEWS- Sept. 8, at No.

360 Burling street, Frank H. Matthews, aged 49 years. Funeral to-morrow at 2:30 p. m. RILEY-George, beloved and only son of Michael and Mary A.

Riley (nee Manes) and grandson of Mrs. Mary Maney, aged 21 months and 21 days. Funeral to-morrow at 10 a. by carriages to Calvary. RICHARDS- At No.

9133 Commercial avenue, South Chicago, Mary E. Richards, beloved wife of George W. Richards. Funeral Sunday, Sept. 9, at 1:30 o'clock, by carriages to Oakwoods.

Baitimore papers please copy. RYAN- Sept. Dennis Ryan, aged 89 years. Twenty-five years with Michigan Central Railroad Company. Funeral to-day at 9:30 a.

from his late residence. No. 3512 South Dearborn street, to St. Elizabeth's Church, thence by carriages to Calvary. -Sept.

7, at No. 402 Dayton street, Willjam Sevant. Funeral to-day at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. SULLIVAN- Sept.

7. at No. 1047 Wellington street, Margaret M. (pee Ward), beloved wife of Timothy Sullivan, aged 41 years, Funeral to-day to Mount Carmel Church, thence by cars to Calvary on M. St.

P. Ry, SCOTT- At her residence, No. 475 South Leavitt street, Alice, beloved wife of Thomas Scott. Notice of funeral hereafter. SLOAT- Sept.

7. at the residence of her daughter. No. 3434 Powell avenue, Harriet Sloat, aged 80 years, 1 month and 13 days, Vicksburg (Miss.) and papers please copy. YOUNG- -Sept.

7, at the residence of her father, A. Grannis, No. 2916 Indiana avenue, Nellie, wife of Harry I. Young. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock.

Burial at Rose Hill. FUNERAL NOTICE. HABERER- The funeral of the late Joseph Haberer will take place from his late residence, No. 73 Weiland street, to-day at 2 p. by carriages to Graceland.

Friends of the family are invited to attend. ARTISTIC MONUMENTS. NEW ENGLAND GRANITE. MITCHELL GRANITE WORKS Office- -Room 43 Lakeside Building, Chicago, corClark and Adams. WHO ARE INTERESTED IN 171 and 173? Tuesday evening at 8.

DANCING ACADEMIES. PROF. W. F. MITTMANN'S PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMIES Will open at 631 North Clark Chicago, on Wednesday, Oct.

3d, 1888. And at the corner of Diversey and Sheffield Lake View, Oct. 9th, 1888, For particulars, call or MITTMANN, address PROF. W. F.

601 North Clark st. ANNOUNCEMENTS. TREE LECTURE ON MEMORY, BY Boyd, at Wabash Avenue M. E. corner Fourteenth st.

Monday evening at 8. Will begin new class at Room 29, 75 East Madison NOTICE. We beg to inform our patrons and the public that we shall re-occupy (as soon as ready) our old quarters, 156-158 Wabash Av. Which were destroyed by fire recently and are now being handsomely refitted. Meanwhile we are offering Special Bargains In Pianos of various Eastern makes at our temporary quarters, 182 Wabash Av.

Julius Bauer Manufactory: 81-83 E. Indiana Chicago, I11 THEATER. Commencing To-Night, SUNDAY, Sept. 9. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, IMRE KIRALFY'S PANTOMIME, The Night AZUL Owl First appearance in America of Europe's Greatest Grand Spectacular Combination in his Gorgeous and Colossal Revival of THE RAVEL Premiere Dansuese, MLLE.

GRASSI, Supported by MONS. ARNOLD, The Great Grotesque. THE BALLET OF SPORTS. Horse Racing. 5.

Base Ball Dance. Lawn Tennis, Rowing Dance. Fishing Sports. 1. Polo Dance.

4. Old Sports. 8. Tobogganing. The Beautiful Japanese Paradise Ballet.

The Brilliant Palace of Jewels. First appearance in Chicago of the Famous Mustcal Grotesques. THE BRAATZ BROS. The Marvelous Equilibrist, J. LE CLAIRE.

The Comical DARE BROS. And the Wonderful Acrobats. THE HERBERT BROS. Box office open hate day at 1 o'clock. Secure your seats avoid crowd at night.

CRITERION THEATER. Sedgwick corner Division. Entirely Rebuilt at a Cost of $25,000. Grand Reopening. THIS EVENING (SUNDAY), SEPT.

9, THE OLD TIME FAVORITES, Templeton's Opera Co. 33-ARTISTS-33 In a Great Repertoire of Comic Opera. Opening Evening with GIROFLE AND. GIROFLA. Monday and Tuesday Evenings.

Box-office now open for sale of Reserved Seats. Prices-16c, 25c, 350, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. EXPOSITION BUILDING. INTERSTATE Industrial Exposition OF CHICAGO. Now Fully Open, Day and Evening (Except Sunday), from 8 a.

m. until 10 p. m. Most complete exhibit ever sub. mitted for inspection.

Magnificent Orchestra of 35 pieces under directorship of Mr. A. Liesegang. ADMISSION--Adults, 25c; Children, 15c. Railroad fares at reduced rates.

CENTRAL MUSIC HALL. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN SOIREE-MUSICALE, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 13th, Assisted by the following Eminent Talent: MISS GRACE BIGELOW. EDDY LADY QUARTET. W.

O. SEEBOECK. WEBER QUARTET, C. E. REYNOLDS.

MAURER ZITHER QUARTET. MISS ME A. DODSON, Messes. HART and JOHNSON, Messrs, SKELTON and SMITH, Mr. F.

HESS, Misses BALDWIN. NEILSON, and others. Tickets. 50c. 75c, and $1, on sale daily at box office, includtng reserved and which are good self and ladies to the TUESDAY EVENING RECEPTION, PROMENADE CONCERT, and DANSANTE at the Armory of the First Regiment, and to which no one will be admitted without a Thursday evening Concert ticket.

LEHNEN'S WINDSOR THEATER. North Clark and Division sta. P. J. To-day at 2.

To-night at 8. THE TRIO OF FUN MAKERS, WILLS, In the HENSHAW, most laughable AND operatic BROCK extravaganza you TWO OLD CRONIES If you stay away. Sunday, Sept. 1. 16-LILLIAN LEWIS.

H. R. JACOBS' ACADEMY. Halsted near Madison. This Afternoon Matinee and To-Night, HORACE LEWIS in MONTE CRISTO Commencing Monday Evening, Sept.

10, MISS ROSE OSBORNE And an Excellent Company in Bartley Campbell's Comedy Drama, in tour acts, entited FATE Reserved Seats, 20c, 30c, 50c. Box-office always open. Telephone call 4541. Week Sept. OF THE FINEST." WEST SIDE PARK.

RUNNING RACES. PROGRAMME FOR MONDAY. 5 Races, with 50 Entries. Admission to Ground and 1 Grand Stand, 50 cents. JERUSALEM ON THE DAY OP THE CRUCIFIXION.

Open Earnestly daily Supported from WABASH 8 by a.m. AV. to Pulpit 10:30 and p.m. Press. I THE HAYMARKET.

Will J. Davis. West Madison and Halsted sta. TO-NIGHT. All this week, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, First Grand Spectacle on the Stage of this great Theater.

Engagement of WILLIAM J. GILMORE'S Magnificent Legendary Spectacular Triumph, THE 12 12. TEMPTATIONS: 12 9 12 H. YALE. Staged at an actual cash outlay of Rewritten, arranged, and prodnced by Mr.

CHAS. 16 Full Stage Scenes. 320 1m- ported Costumes. Grand PREMIERE European ASSOLUTA. Ballet, led by MLLE.

BEATRICE, MLLE. PAPARILLO SECONDA, and MONS. CHIADO, the Four Savanillas. Wong Chung, the Topsy-Turvy. Troupe, and the most Complete, ever witnessed, Glittering, Two and Magnificent Mise En Scene hundred people on the stage.

THE NEVER CHANGING HATMARKET PRICES, 16c, 25c, 50c, 7bc, $1, and $1.50 Sunday, Sept. 16-CHAS. ERIN VERNER. EDEN MUSEB. Wabash av.

and Jackson st. Open from 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.

The Whole World in Wax, The Whole World in Pictures, And a World of Music. WELL AND TRULY SAID OF THE EDEN MUSEE. For here you can see the Largest. Finest Arranged, and Best Illuminated STEREOSCOPIC HALL In America, containing as it does 60 very large Stereoscopes of 32 Views each, making a grand total of 1.920 Pictures. You can visit Paris, London, Berlin.

Rome. New York, Pekin, Amsterdam. Venice, Washington, etc. HERE YOU CAN SEE BOULANGER The wiry and hot-headed little General who accepted M. Floquet's challenge, showing the world thereby that he Will Fight a Duel Here you can flirt with Queen Victoria, shake hands with King Humbort of Italy, wink at Sarah Bernhardt, get acquainted With Emil Zola And last, but not least.

you can hear MR. OLAH'S QUAINT HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA this afternoon at 2 or this evening at 8, and all FOR 25 CTS REMEMBER, You can see and hear just as much on Sunday as on any other day for just the cost. NOTICE Commencing Monday, Sept. 10, the Eden Musee will open week days at 10 a.m. WASHINGTON PARK.

THE WASHINGTON PARK CLUBS AUTUMN RUNNING MEETING MONDAY, SEPT. 10, The Flight Stakes With Nine Starters, Including THE GREAT GALEN, And Four Grand Purse Races. Illinois Central and Cable Cars run direct to gate, as usual. Racing Begins Promptly at 2 p.m. NAVAL BATTLE.

MERRIMAC MONITOR NAVAL BATTLE. The Most Beautiful and Interesting Panorama In the World. Will be Exhib- To-day and ited at Half 25c every day Price. this month CHILDREN 15 CENTS. Come early and avoid crowds.

Open from 8 o'clock in the morning at night. Michigan AV. Opposite Exposition Building. You are Interested in 171 and 173. CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE FIREPROOF.

DAVID HENI Manager To- Night, Sunday, Sept: 9, DONNELLY-GIRARD First Musical AND THEIR SECOND Comedy FARCE COMEDIANS of the Season. IN THEIR ENGAGEMENT. HILARIOUS ABSURDITY, NATURAL GAS By H. Grattan Donnelly. CHICAGO AND NEW YORK.

CHICAGO AND NEW YORK. kept "The in roars audience of laugh- was "The most pronounIs it the laughing Did it Catch the Chicago Tribune Success? Town? cod known and in the immediate history bit best of its class. Gas' It has the of modern satirical a constant flow of spirakita. Chicago Herald ing It kept action." the New audience York laughing Tribune. for three hours." and Theater company and a houses packed to the The play ited and laugh-provok- at the PIE -Chicago "Pantomimic Inter bustle Ocean.

and popular melody kept Natural Chicago Gas justifies all the good things said of decided hit. New York Herald, the Mail. piece -New going, York and the Times. fun, it boisterous, 16 not vul- "Any 'Natural greater Gas' a howling mecess." New York Sun One may laugh immensely and then not wonder ager's arre crush Chicago would Inter have Ocean. justified the at the kept the Chicago audience Times.

laughing Natural Gas' an immense hit. almost continu- ing Post. York Evenously. 'Natural Evening Gas' is Mail. sure for The house packed York World.

a cure the blues." -New Barrett Natural Gas -Chicago Journal. as densely as during the BoothI the day." -New York the News. brightest and funniest skit of SEE THE COMPANY. NEW FACES. NEW MUSIC.

NEW BUSINESS. Ethel Jennie Corlette, Satterlee, Eddie Henry V. Donnelly, Jennie Girard, Bessie Montour, Yeamans, Josie Fanny Sadler, Johnston, Ben Mark Collins, Sullivan, Marie Hornby, S. W. Keene, Rose Ricci.

HENRY Director. Under the management of John E. Russell. EVERY EVENING, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees NEXT-BOOTH GRAND OPERA HOUSE. L.

Clark opposite Court House. Manager HARRY AND ALL THIS WEEK. With Wednesday and Saturday Matinees TELEGRAPH HOYT'S NEWEST AND FUNNIEST Farce Comedy SUCCESS, TELEGRAPH GIRL A HOLE IN THE GROUND. Given by a strong and specially selected COMPANY OF COMEDIANS. (The play re-written and improved, with ENTIRELY Songs, Music, NEW Dances, Scenery, Etc, HOYT'S FUNNIEST EFFORT.

Next week, Monday, Sept. 17-EMMA ABBOTT Grand English Opera Company. NEXT EXTRA. WEEK GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING Monday, Sept.

17. Sale of Seats Thursday, Sept. 13. POPULAR OPERA AT POPULAR PRICES BY THE MOST SUCCESSFUL ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY IN AMERICA. Crowded Houses Everywhere Greet the Famous EMMA ABBOTT GRAND OPERA COMPANY.

Abbott, Annandale, Bertini, Mirella, Montegrifto, Michelena, Pruette, Broderick, Allen, Tomasi. GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA. MONDAY, Sept. 17-Balfo's Popular Opera, BOHEMIAN GIRL Emma Abbott as Arline. TUESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS, Sept.

18 and 22 Revival of the Charming Opera, CHIMES OF NORMANDY. Emma Abbott and entire Abbott Company. WEDNESDAY MATINEE (prices 25c, 50c, 750, and $1) Two Prime Donne and Entire Company in; BOHEMIAN GIRL. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Sept. 19-Mikado's Farewell -Emma Abbott and Entire Company in MIKADO.

THURSDAY, Sept. 20-Emma Abbott as Leonors in Verdi's Graud Opera, IL TROVATORE. FRIDAY NIGHT and SATURDAY MATINEE -Balte's Romantic Opera, ROSE OF CASTILE. Emms Abbott in her charming role of the Queen of Spain. Gorgeous Costumes.

Charming Musio. Entire Company in the cast. SATURDAY NIGHT, Sept. 22-Farewell Performance CHIMES OF. NORMANDY.

THE PANORAMA OF THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG! The STANDARD ATTRACTION of Chicago. The crowds that visited it the last few days the best testimony to its merits as the most extraordinary work of art in this country, Open from 8 a. m. until 10:30 p.m. Wabash Avenue and Panorama Place.

The Wage-Worker is Interested in 171 and 173: LYCEUM- and Madison Sts. J00 -J. Sullivan's All-Star Specialty I Co. ARTISTS. Every Evening, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Matinees.

10, 20, 30 and 500. EPSTEAN'S NEW DIME MUSEUM Randolphet- And 2 BLOU THE -near Clark. QUEEN OF THE SATYRS. Has Been Visited by Thousands. Novel Stage Shows.

Open from 10 10. 4 to 10 p. m0 SO CTS. A GENERAL ADMISSION. AND BARRETT.

HOOLEY'S-TO-NIGHT. One Week Only, Commencing SUNDAY, September 9. WE HAVE WON Victory, Ramza Glory, Arno's Fame, Refined Fortune. Minstrels. WE GIVE FOR Pleasure Music, Mirth, Purity.

NO RELICS OF ANTIQUITY. Cast-Off, Worn-Out WE Wealth of Pleasing Surprises. HAVE A Score of Startling No relties. ALL A Cluster of Brilliant Gems. THESE: A Royal Assemblage of Notables.

38 SMILING BLACK FACES. 38 A GREAT FIRST PART. ever Terminating produced with on a the minstrel most stage, laughable entitled, absurdity THE MEETING OF THE CHAMPIONS; OR SULLIVAN VS. MITCHELL. NEXT Company Frohman's Lyceum Theater from York City in Attraction.

THE WIFE. HOOLETS-EXTRA, MONDAY, SEPT. 17th: Mr. R. M.

HOOLEY takes pleasure in announcing the first appearance in this city of The Representatire Dramatio Company of America, DANIEL FROHMAN'S LYCEUM THEATER From New York City. Tour under the direction of AL. HAYMAN. For limited engagement of TWO WEEKS ONLY, When they will presentithel: Great Success, THE WIFE An American Belasco Society Comedy by and H. C.

DeMielle'8. It CAST will which be was produced seen with the its same REMARKABLE of 250 Nights at the during Lyceum run the Theater, past season New York, painted and by with Hooley's New Theater Scenery Stait from and Effects, inal Lyceum Theater designs. the Orig THE PLAYERS. HERBERT KELCEY, GEORGIA CATTAN, HENRY MILLER, GRACE HENDERSON NELSON WHEATCROFT, LOUISE DILLON, CHARLES WALCOT, MAY ROBSON, W. J.

LEMOINE, OLIVE BROOKS, CHAS. DICKSON, MRS. CHAS. WALCOT, WALTER BELLOWS, MRS. THOS.

WHIFFEN. Production under the personal supervision of MR. DANIEL FROHMAN. Sale of Seats Will Commence Boxes and WEDNESDAY, Sept. 8a.m.

PEOPLE'S -State near Harrison. PEOPLE'S. THIS AFTERNOON AT 2. NIGHT AT 8. THE RENOWNED LONDON COMMENCING TO-MORROW MONDAY NIGHT, Sept.

10, THRILLING SENSATION, The Boy Tramp Emotional MADAME NEUVILLE, And the Young Lightning Comedian, AUGUSTIN NEUVILLE. Full of Fun and Human Interest. An Excellent Company, Entire New Scenery. Presented Everywhere to Crowded and Delighted Audiences. Prices- -15c, 250, 350, 500, 750, $1.

KOHL MIDDLETON'8 BOUTH SIDE MUSEUM. THE FAMOUS DESICCATED TOLTECS Monster Museum of Marvels. Three Stage Shows. KOHL MIDDLETON'S WEST SIDE DIME MUSEUM. CROLIUS The Rinebart CO.

Family's Aggregation. Countless Public is Interested, in 171 and 173. MeNish,.