The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 13

BREAD DIPHTHERIA. It Is In Reality a Filth Dis- ease. EVEN WORSETH AN SMALLPOX It Can Be, and Might Easily Be Prevented. Coint Rtawnt for Clean Houses and Clan Yards Tha City Should Be Purlflad. During tba ton months beginning Aug.

It 1891, there were reported to the Chicago Health OCQca 3,706 of diphtheria and otJ6 deaths from the same cause. Such a record is a public disgrsoe, and would not hers be given except in the hope that the publication of the figures may help in stamping out the disease. Toe ignorance and apathy with which the )Uaw ia rcganim am nmirMora. wuw I 1 LI. mother who hod lost three children within a week, and when other were then lying upon their deathbeds, was told to stop uaing the water from her well snd to have tilled a ditch, into which she threw her slops, close to the kitchen door.

Her reply was "Nest week. I can not attend to it now. In another instance, in a neighboring State, the ground aloped from the front of the house to an open ditci in the street. Slops were thrown from the front door. Although there as an abundance of pure water in the city supply to be had for less than $5 a year fur tha entire house, and although the family was prosperous, as working people go, they had sunk a box a few feet from the ditch and there obtained their drinking water.

The number of deaths from diphtheria in that houss led to an official investigation and con damnation of the "spring" as they called it. The mother indignantly denied that the disease was caused by the water. It comes from Himmel." she reverently said. Too Much Apathy Regarding It. Contrast the apathy with which diphtheria is ragarded with tha dread of smallpox.

If it wns announced that twenty-tt ve ises of small pjx were to be found in the city, every man woman and child not recently vaccinated would hurry to have same vi rus put into hi arm. Business would be greatly injured, and all neighboring commonwealths would quar antiue against us- The sick would be most carefully isolated and unsfflicted families would try to get away from the scourge Diphtheria comes into the community and does its evil and little is done to check it During the month of October alone there were over 600 new cases, or a total of nearly 1,000 cases, with 124 deaths. Very many have more fear of scarlet fever than they have of diphtheria. During those same ten months there were 5.407 cases of scarlet fever, with deaths. The mortality then of diphtheria was Si per cent, while that scarlet fever was only 8 per cent.

Although there were three cases of scarlet fever to every two of diphtheria, there were two deaths from diphtheria to every death from scarlet fever. Remarked la History. There are found in the Talmud and in the writings of Hippocrates allusions to diph theria. A little later Aretseus gave a clear description of certain forms of the disease, lie opened the larnyx to relieve strangulation almost two thousand years ago. From that time forward the disease was the subject of tMmiAnt ntrovarav and lenirthv theses.

the fifth century a writer by the name ot recognised the fact that the disease was orimsrily local, and advised that the membranes be not forcibly removed. The act that he gave this advice is an indication that it was then customary to tnua remove cian has regarded that method of treatment as oriirinaUair with himself. In this country wa find the record of the death of four children in December, 1859, at Koxbury, Mass. Since that time it has spread over the entire country, and is at times very fa'nl. Diphtheria is emDhatically a filth.

disease. It develops from a germ or bacillus. The clinical history of cast show that this bacillus frequently develops outside the bodies of animals, in decaying vegetable matter. Having once got a good foothold on a human being others may contract me disease airecuy from the first case. Doss, cats, chickens, and doves have frequently been the means of spreading the disease.

'ot Always Defective Sewerage. In proof that it is not due to defective sewerase it is often said that diphtheria is found very frequently in the country. The tact is, however, the most defective sewerage is to be found in the country. It is a common thing to find the slops thrown out upon the ground with no adequate provision for drainage. As a result of this frequent watering snd enriching of the soil, a very luxurious growth of vegetation arises, which effectually shuts out the sun and prevents thorough aeration.

If a itt-MDool is used there is no provision for -ventilation except nrougn tne sine into trie house. As a rule in the country the pipe con ed iniz the sink with the cesspool is made as traizht as possible, with scarcely anything to prevent gas passing constantly into toe bouse, in one no use examinea Dy tne writer the pipe passed down from the sink into a wooden trough under the house. The trough, covered of course, conducted tha water in'o a cesspool about ten feet from the house. Under the kitchen and dining-room there a as no cellar, though there were two small windows they were kept shut, thus affording no ventilation. The owner was a model of neatness according to report, and he thought himself extremely careful.

Imagine the surprise, therefore, when it was found that the end of the wooden trough had rotted off. In the Country If mm The trough was blocked with greasy slum, and the sewage bad for soma time been run- ning onto the clayey ground under tha house. Toadstools and moid were abundant. Under the dining-room there was an abandoned cistern partially rilled with decayed boards and other disease-breeding substances. It is a co-mmon thing for v.

ell in the country to be to situated that they take the raid age from burn yards. the little city of Kalamazoo soma years go out of 92 cases of diphtheria reported lers than 2 per cent were in houses connected with the ci sewers. Tnirty-three, or 11 per rent, were in houses provided with cesspools. The rest, 253 cases, were in houses provided with no receptacle for sewage: Slops wera ti roan upon the ground. the same series of cases 62 were supplied with water from the city mains (an unusually fine and pure water) 101 used a driven well 137 from a dug well, and 1 from a cistern.

Of the cases where water from a dug well was used 28.47 per cent proved fatal (39 cases), but from the driven well only 9.9 per cent died (10 cases). The above figures, taken from a report in the journal of the American Medical Association Feb. 27. 1886, shows strongly that both the water supply and the sewerage have much to do with the production of the disease. Undoubtedly diphtheria is often contracted from drinking water, and the milk supply often is the offending agent.

Cartons Facta. Tha fact that two cases oocur in tha same house is not always proof that the second contacted tha disease from the firsU Since both re living under the same genaral conditions tney both, may receive tba disease from the same source, but the more ausceptable patient will first yield to it. There ia no doubt but that the disease is often spread directly from person to person. There is a great deal of difference in the ability of diffarent persons to withstand the disease. It generally originates among the poorer class of residents, because their surroundings are less healthful.

Having once got a foothold it easily spreads among the more wealthy homos. Tne pampered, well fed, thin skinned 'children fall an easy prey to the disease, while those who eat lees candy and get more fresh air and sunshine, whose skin is tanned and Whose muscular system is well developed, who are not loaded with useless fat, other things being equal, either avoid the disease or have it lightly. It is not a matter of indifference to the resident of Indiana avenue how the back yards of "Biler" avenue are kept. If the pestilence is allowed, to breed in one alley it easily spreads through that entire section. Uable to Attack Any One." The disease ia liable to attack any person, though children between the agee of three snd fifteen years are especially liable.

At first the disease ia locaL A little membrane develops of a pearly white color. From this membrane there ia absorbed into the system the ptomaine poison Jroduoed by the bacillus. This poison pro-uces fever and weakness in the patient. Often paralysis develops either during the disease or as an.af ter effect. Death may be produced in several ways.

If the membrane gets into the windpipe the patient may choke to deatn. To prevent this two operations are performed. The first is culled intubation, and consists in passing a little tube between the vocal cords, through which the patient may breathe. This is 'the preferable operation, but requires considerable skill. In one case in England the doctor had read of intubation, but had no instruments for its performance.

He, therefore, took a soft rubber catheter or tube and passed it through the nose and into the windpipe. The patient recovered. The second operation trachestomy consists in cutting into the windpipe. Through the opening thus made a little metal tube is passed. One great trouble physicians have is in obtaining permission to perform either operation until it is too late to be of any assistance.

8ead for the Doctor Quickly. Whenever the membrane produces difficult breathing by extending into the windpipe, the sooner that the patient is relieved by an operation, the better will be the chances for recovery. Sometimes death is the result of the general poisoning, and resulting exhaustion, but more frequently the heart is chiefly affected. Sometimes asphyxia is produced by paralysis of the vocal cords; often tho, nerves of the heart become paralyzed producing sudden death. As to the treatment littlo need hero bo said.

"Home treatment" should not be attempted. The case should at onoo be put into the care of an energetic paysican. The first hours of the disease are the most important for medical treatment. When seen early by a physician who is thoroughly familiar with the disease, the chance for recovery are very fair unless the membrane extends into the wind pipe. It is a common practice of many to nse kerosine upon the neck for sore throat.

If there is diphtheria present in the community such treatment should never be used. Tne abraded surfaoe forms another place for the growth of the membrane and greatly increases the amount of poison produced and absorbed. In more than one case this early blistering has been the real cause of the patient death, by thus increasing the surface diseased. The Fatal Membrane. Generally the memb rane begins in the throat, from which it extends to the nose.

over tne mucous mem brans of the mouth. into the stomach or into the lungs as the case maybe. It may develop upon any mucous membrane or upon, abraded sum. but it never forms upon uninjured skin. Several cases have been reported in which the disease was contracted from defective water-closets and developed upon the genitals.

Many ti mes the fungus has grown upon the surface abraded by some accident, especially upon a burned skin. There is one portion of the treatment that rightly rests with the general public That is prevention. ithout delay every street, alley, and back yard in the city of Chicago should be cleaned of decaying vegetable matter, This is especially true of those portions of tne city which have suffered from the recent Hoods. So tar as these nuisances are on pri vate property, the occupants should at once attend to them without complaint being lodged with the department of hpalth. (garbage crematories will undoubtedly save to the resident of the city many times their cost in doctor and drug bills.

Keep Closet Clean. Watercloscts should be kept in a clean condition. The stench in mary closets and bath-rooms is fearful. Urine is allowed to get upon the floor and there decompose. The bowl of the watercloset becomes thickly coated, and is aeldom cleansed.

The room is often unvectilated, except by opening the door for the passage of some person. The wonder is not that there is so much disease, but so little. Air the room. Scrub off the howL Keen the floor clean. If in addition.

some disinfectant is occasionally used all the better, but no amount of disinfectant can take the Dlace of clean line. Every person with a sore throat should be treated with suspicion during the presence of diDhthena in the community. He should be removed from healthy individuals. A simple sore throat may often later develop into diphtheria, as an inflamed mucous membrane forms the best possible ground for tne fungus to develop upon. A person with enlarged tonsils ia also specially susceptible to the disease.

Every one sick with diphtheria should be removed to an airy, well-lighted room, preferably in the upper part of the house. The carpet and upholstered furniture should be removed from the room. No unnecessary person, and especially no child, should enter the sick room. The bed clotbee and dishes from the sick room should not be mixed with the general supply until disinfected. Dtalnfectlng.

The discharges should be burned, or passed into a strong solution of chloride of lime or icpperas. nothing and bed linen snouid be boiled in hot water tor nan an Dour, or put into a solution of sulphate of sino made by adding half a pound of sulphate and six tables poonalui of common table salt to a gallon of water. After recovery the body should be thor oughly washed and fresh clothing put on. 1 he room should be sealed and fumigated with sulphur, using three pounds for every 1,000 cubic feet of space. After deatn tne body should be wrapped in a sheet wet in the sine sulphate solution before being placed in a casket.

A public funeral should never be permitted, nor should any child be permitted near the body of a diphtheria patient. It i not alone to prevent diphtneria that the city should be cleaned. The germs or cholera also grow in decaying vegetable matter, and other diseases are propagated by the same means. The cases of cholera during the week in London and other places in Europe indi cate that we can not too soon begin to pre pare to ward off this plague. The CondiUon of Chicago.

It must not be understood that the writer regards Chicago as a very dirty city. Considering its size it is not so. Being so large it is difficult to keen it as clenn as a smaller place may be. Kelabvely more depends witn the individual inhabitants. The character of Chicago is changing very fast.

Contrast the street scenes of to-day in the heart of the city with those of a few yesrs ago. The high buildings, compared with those in use only nve years ago. show how rapidly the city is becoming crowded. Instead of more air being furnished for the CTeater crowds, the high buildings diminish the circulation of that useful article, The vitality of residents must, therefore be diminished, and each must be more susceptible to disease. Added to these conditions, the lessened circulation of air, and the conse ntient diminished dilution of air loaded with the germs of disease increases the strength of the infecting material, and so increases the danger from all diseases depending upon germs for their developments.

I be dancer ol contagious diseases in ni- cago daring the coming year and a half will be sreatly magnified In another way. It is easily seen that the larger the number of visitors and the larger the number of cities represented, the greater will be the number of persons coming into the city afflicted with contagious disease. The danger in this way increases ia direct proportion to the number of visitors. If early during the exposition an epidemic should break out in our midst, the financial injury alone to the city would be incalculable. It ia therefore a matter of the greatest importance that every resident of the city should unite to put the city in the best condition possible and keep it so.

XtarfBY iXBT. HALF SATES TO WASHINGTON. U. VIA BALTIMORE AMU OHIO RAILROAD. On aoeonat of the meet of the Learns of A mar- can Wheelmen the Baltimore and Onio Railroad will sell round trip tickets to Washington D.

July IS and 17, 192, at rat of one fare for the round trip. lieketa will be on sale July 10 ana 17, good for return passage until sly tt. THE SUNDAY INTER JULY 10, 1892. CHOLERA INFANTUM. Tba Cause of "Half th.

Funarals TUls Montb. PURE FOOD WILL SAVE LIVES. It Is Within tb Reach ot All Fond. Parents. Superintendent Penney" Babe Almost a Victim of tba Results ot Improper Feeding, SOUS SUGGESTIONS.

July is a fatal month for children. Half of the funerals are Hhoee of children under years old. These little ones die from wan, of proper nourishment. B. Frank Penney, of the Standard office, New Bedford, has a rosy little youngster, Willie, who is the pride of all his relatives and friends.

In a recently published letter, Mr. Penny said "Shortly after Willie was born, he had a severe attack of sickness, with symptoms of cholera infantum. We tried various foods and many remedies, but ha grew weaker every day, until we began to despair of saving his life. Finally a friend recom mended lactated food and we began using it. The child grew better at once, and, in a short time, he was fat and strong, the very picture of health.

We bsve fed him on lactated food ever since, and he has not been ick a single dsy. Mr. Penney is superintendent qf the Pleas, ant street M. E. Sunday-school, and prominent in religious and charitable works.

lie feels that he can do no better service to mothers, who, in this dangerous season, are wondering what will become of their little ones, thsn to recommend the food that saved his child's life. Lactated food is not a medicine, is not a secret preparation, is not an ordinary food. It is a pure combination of the nutritious elements of the great cereals, wheat and barlev, to which is added pure sugar of milk and the salt found in mother's milk, making the most perfect nourishment for infant. Its preparation is entirely under the supervision of no less a man than Professor Born-ton, of Vermont University. It has the hearty endorsement of the best physician, and has done wonders in gladdening the hearts of mothers and fathers everywhere.

It must be borne in mind that lactated food is so inexpensive thst it is within the reach of everyone. One hundred and fifty meals can be made from a dollar parkage, snd the food, as prepared for the use of infants, will cost less than 5 cents a quart. In these July days, when cholera infantum ia so common, no babe should be allowed to go without it. MILWAUKEE MENTION. Mit-WArxra, July 9.

Special Correspondence. Your correspondent has never devoted much space to complimenting the chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, of Wisconsin, Mr. E. C. Wall, but he feels constrained to say now that no man who has been at the head of a party in Wisconsin hsd so complete and effective control of the or ganisation under him as Mr.

Wall has of the Democratio party. The conditions which make this absolute control possible msy not be creditable to the party, but they exist, and Mr. Wall uses them This is what the genius has done in all age and in all departments of life, ahd if Mr. Wall is not worthy of be ing classed as a genius, he is at leest entitled to bs considered a fullfledged boss. Wall's administration is sometimes linkened to that of "Boas" Keyes and the so-called "Madison Regency" in the Republican party, but Keyes' record as a political boss is tame and Asipid in comparison with Wall's.

Ap parently there ia not a detail in the adminis tration of the Stats government that does not come directly under Wall directions, and the strange feature of it all ia that no Democrat, whether he be an office-holder or expect to be one, ever thinks of resenting all's in terf erence. Under Wall's direction the special session of the Legislature last week passed. by a unanimous Democratio vote in both houses, a new gerrymander mil. It was feared that the Republicans might again bring the matter before the Supreme Court, and the Governor's Private Secretary, Colonel Clark, and Mr. Cunningham.

Sec retary of State, came to Milwaukee Friday evening, received their instruc tions from Mr. Wall and returned to Madison st midnight. Early the next morning the Secretary of State lasued election notices, in order to prevent the Republicans from bringing the gerrymander before the Supreme Court again, the action which re sulted in the annulling of the former appor tionment having been brought in the form of a petition to enjoin the Secretary of State from issuing election notices. Outside of issuing certificates of appointment to nota ries public it is doubtful if the Secretary of State performs an omcial act without first con suiting with Mr. all.

This is not written to criticise Mr. Wall on the contrary it is meant in praise of him Wall is a man above reproach in bis private life, a genial, courteous geutlcman. if it were the custom to requiro that the details of party management square with the canons of decency and he nor, air. alls methods might be commented upon atVconaiderable length. But this ia not the custom, and Mr.

Wall i entitled to be estimated by the ac cepted standard for politicians. Judged by this he is one of the ablest and most success ful party bosses the country has produced. The Ironv-workara roubles. The event of the oast week in the Pennsyl vania iron recrion have had the effect of mak ing Milwaukeans appreciate more clearly than ever before the pleasant relations which axis between the local management of tha Illinois Steel Company and the 2.500 workmen in the mills at Bay iew. The mills are now ahut down and tho men are idle, awaiting a settle ment of the wages question but there ia not only no likelihood of trouble but the most kindly spirit prevails, and not a workman can be found who does hot speak in the kind est and most respectful manner of the management.

This is creditable to both the work, men and the management, and it furnishes additional support to the claim that the masse employed in tne industries of Milwaukee are of a peculiarly safe and intelligent character. A little trouble was bad here in 1886, but unrest seemed 'to be in the air that year and Milwaukee sunerea less tnan other cities. A striae nere ia ox rare occurrence, and the -walking delegate" is hospit-ahlv vMeived here. It ia the belief at Bay View among the work. men that a compromise the mill owners and the Amalgamated Association ill be brought about before the middle of July.

Marriage at Wholesale. Sinoa the clem of Milwaukee were sjvrelr criticised a few months ago by the press and people for the loose method nsed is marrying strange eon plea who come here most of them hare drawn the line carefully and refused to marry people who were not vouched for by responsible parties. Some of the ministers, however, have gained a reputation for marry ing every couple that came to them, and these are rusaing tne marrying dusiufbs as a isiriy "dizzy rate. One of the rasher married nine couples on the Fourth of July (seven of whom were from Chicago) and received fees amounting to $50. In deference to pub-lio sentiment this clergyman found It necessary to announce through the papers that he had been very careful to find out that each couple were all right, before be found them.

Of course it ia impossible for the clergyman to know, under tne methods followed by him. that tha strange couple were eligible, but it is complimentary to the public sentiment baas tbathe WTLXJS PIltWST. felt it necessary to say that he knew. There is a growing feeling among all classes oC people in Milwaukee against tha loose marriage methods practiced by a few clergymen, and it is probable that before many years public sentiment may become so well deaued that these clergymen will be compelled to respect it. even if they do not have regard for toe ssjcrednssa of the marriage contract itself.

The risaersaaa'a Saasoa. The week of fair weather with which this State has been favored has made fishing good in all theJnterior lakes, and hundreds of fishermen left Milwaukee this week for their fa vorits ground. The prevailing wet weather during the past two months practically rulaed early fishing by keeping the streams overflowed and the lakes too high. Now, however, the conditions are very favorable. One-party in the central part of the State report catch of 150 pounds of brook trout in four days.

Very few large muakallonge have been caught, but plenty of the medium sized ones tfrom ten to twenty pounds) were to be seen yesterday in the markets. July is not usually a good month for fishing of any kind in Wisconsin, butthia year it promisee to be the banner month. society. Christian Wahl and his hospitable family entertained the members of the Arion Club snd the Cecil ian Choir at their home, on Prospect avenue, Friday evening. Fully 160 were present.

Mr. Wahl is President of the Arion A reception and dancing party were given by Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Moo rehouse, Jackson street, on Thursday evening. Mrs. James Wayne Cuyler, daughter of Mr. E. D.

Holtcn, sailed last week for Europe, accompanied by her daughter, Miss May A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs-James, of Wauwatosa.on Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. James, Jr. More than 300 guests were present.

The second of the receptions of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weller will be held at their home.

No. 1281 Pleasant street, next Thursday from 4 to 1 o'clock. The Rev, Mr. Suchy sailed Wednesday for Europe. Mrs.

Potter, of Omaha, is visiting Mrs. Mayhew, of Weils street. Miss Louise James, of Chicago, visited during the week in Milwaukee, a guest of Mrs. J. O.

Ogden and daughters, Sycamore street. Mrs. Chsndler, of Chicago, visited with Mrs. Samuel Chandler and Mis Harriet Chandler, No. Ti Prospect avenue, this week.

Mrs. Robertson James, of Concord, N. H. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E.

D. Hal-ton, ol this city. The Misses Bertha and Sophie Kats entertained a party of ladies at an afternoon tea on Thursday at their home, No. 184 Seventeenth street, is honor of Miaa Loewenhaupt, of Mount Vernon, Iowa, and Mis Nuas- bauer, of Chicago. ra Qaortra Millard left Tuesday for the East, accompanied by her daughter, Miss llsry Millard.

Mil Xannie Pierce. No. 1400 Grand avenue, is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Marshall, of Madison. Mis Birdie Kittridgs, of The Belvedere, rant the Fourth with friends in Chicago.

The Rev. William Stinson. pastor of the Congregational Church at Wauwatoea, has gone East with his family. Clarence H. Williams snd J.

D. Decker left Tuesday on a trip to New lork, Washington Phiiadelnhia. and other cities. Mum Elsie Mueller, of this city, snd Her man Ackerman, of Terra Haute, will be married next Tuesday at the home of tns bride, 537 Broadway. The Misses Currie.

Mr. B. Godfrey, and Mrs. T. McMillen.

will sail next week for Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Williams will sail next Pridav for Eurone. Mrs. E. Goeta gave a reception Thursday eve ling for Mr. and Mrs.

James Uoetz, woo have returned from tneir weooing trip. A number of young people were entertained on Wednesdsy evening by Mr. and Mrs Jud ward Dewey, of Wella street. Mr. and Mrs.

Guido Hansen will sail for Eurone about July 20. The Rev. and Mrs. C. S.

Lester lefton Monday for New York, and sailed on Wednesday for Lurope. The Rjv. Dr. and Mrs. Hecbt left on Wednesday for the East, where they will spend several week.

The Literary and Social Life Club will take a day's outing at Pewaukee Lake some day next week. The marriage of Miss Rose Peck and Charles Neiaser will take place the last week in July. Miss Charlotte Rogers and Miss Claudia Mel'beetera. of Wauwatoea. will leave on Monday for a visit of several week in New Knirland.

Mum Eda Brett, of Topeka, ia the truest of Miss Katharine Thomas, of No. 1703 Grand svenue. Miss Ids Englemsn, of Manistee, i visiting Milwaukee friends. Miss Liadauer, of Louisville, is the guest of the family of Deo Tabor. Jackson street.

Mrs. A. W. Rich enUirtained a party of friends st lunch on Thursday at her home on Astor street-Arthur T. Holbrook.

of this city, graduated from Harvard University and returned to his home this week. Miss L. M. Sherman and family, accompanied by Miss Florence Deutser, left on Thursday for a four weeks' visit with friends at indoor, t. Mr.

and Mrs. John Egendoerfer celebrated their golden wedding anniversary lsst Monday at No. 885 Jackson street. Miss Henrietta Schiller is entertaining Miss L. Nusbauer, of Chicago.

Mrs. E. D. Child and daughter, of No. 1416 Cedar street, will spend all this month visiting friends at Waupun and Fox Lake.

Mrs. W. G. Fell, of No. 487 Walker street, hs gone to Toulon, 111., to spend the sum mer.

Miss Alice E. Buckland. of St. Louis, who has been visiting here with Mrs. J.

C- Buck-land, of Merrill Park, has returned to her home. The engagement of Miss Florence Hol brook, daughter ot it. Artnnr noioroox, ot this city, to Barent George Poucher, of Chi cago, is announced. SOLD ON PAYMENTS. The Pasteur Filter.

Call or writ tor terms. Brooks A Clark, Adam tret. BUSINESS NOTICES. Xabx A Wilson's E. A W.

brand ef men' ool lera and enffs arwthe best. Sold evorywhere. UARRIAQE LICENSES. Th toUowtns uarrUa licenses war lasaad by the County Clerk Saturday, July Herman Kremn. Emilia Uendt 40 I Clans Hansen.

West Hammond; Agnes XI Albert Abratutm. Bert as Kler 2423 rrauk J. Kobout, BdhIi Hlcbter 4j worts N. Alexander. Adeltn Jons.

3J AairuM UorbtaaaiM.il. liertba W. Ens 21 'mil McKry, Msttie reca a as J.iiu-s Hutum, Lena Bom 31 Jl diaries W. WlUluusoa. Hat Story.

Kuckatow. 1'a losvph Benrdlet. .17 IS Aurast Oarears. Katarsrna aanka A 20 Jnlian Vokaly. Annie Bens 4 tta.ler B.

Knovitoa. Mary Buraaard 17 Anton Sialth. Hoiena SO L.oulj Hervato, Hurls Cupueas JB Jan Hla. Uuilalih an Paul Werezyn. Amlols WJtentes 2 19 Christian Kuck.

Kinllle gonewe tfculen. Hannah Jnbnsnn. John Jo-uhlos .54 St Artolrh Wabbnbort. Kail Meyer 18 Fru Vnirt. L1U1 LanRrebr '4323 Jobs V.

bieaaa. Josephine Ftulefc. il Josor Vektirbauer, Antoni ti tl Max Lenky. Kutke Ling tl tieore Satrelund. Johanna Hald.

JS fO Oenst-ppe Qiorno. Oenpplna John G. Whichsoever. Q' Itistow Jo 1 Edward P. Oiimmlne.

Lilly Ulil .2923 Gaorra Yonn. Mary BoesUr Charles kV. Landon. Caroline R. Teppett.

tZi Edward A. fear bold. ry J. btrtaa Kova. Judtia at it Albara uchnunK.

afarv Piitur 91 9 Jnhn P. Labr. Jennl jl Whipple .1 II William John Ellloiv Liszt Elliott. 24 Carl Gift Sward. Emllle Carlson.

Gottfried Umm. Aibrtln glen. JU-K Mokkel Lekaoa, Gardners Olios Xlkkeisoa. yviiv Lnkatsowske, Baclo. Antonlna Pssybylaaa tltt John O.

Lovsloy. Kata Kin. DIVORCES. The foUowtna bills for divorce were filed yester day WARD Louise antnst Edward I. tor desertion.

The following decree war araatsd LIGHT HALL Kats I from Christopher T- for cruelty. KAHEX Johanna from Herman, for desertion. 8UTH EBLAD Amelia front Thomas, for drank- WEED Emma a. front John A-. for desertion.

M'EwriC Marten K. from John, for cruelty sad oxunaaavaa. VETNfUBTBA Marl from Blek. for cruelty. ERH ART Emma E.

from Elmer tor adultery. KELLY Emma from Oaorffo for cruelty. HARD 15 a Isaac X. from Emma for desertion. DKATHB ECHEKAL TBA1M Dally on Cbtcare snd Grand Trunk fiallwar.

Polk Street Dopot, to Mobs! Grnanwnod ana Mount Mop at 12 in. Mount iiope 0mtry--City oraea, sat Parnate Bulldlns, corner Clark aud Jackson streets. Graccland and Calvary funeral train of tb Chlcawo. Milwaukee and Paul Hallway leaves VutoslotlaUcUoeedCaei toU) dally at BAJTSBOCK-July a Anal, daarlv batovad wife et John bMnahock. Funral to-day at p.

HX-. from iat raaidaac. Mo. Taxoop atreal, by carrlaea toGraealand. BROCHET Joseph.

Infant sod of John and Maeale firoebay sea Bruaelt aed 1 moat and days, funeral Wvday from parenta ldnet JQ sat in ma rr airee 10 mount uuth. BROCK Jntya, Colat. a wad years, of typhoid lever. Ao. Id urovn street, soriai ai vaivary.

BROWN July at Dusplaln. II Mrs. ftnaaa P. Hrnwn. airiwl fr4 roar.

Vnnaral from her dauvb t.T'a rl Jenoe. Mrs. H. H. Taloott, to-day at lM o'clock.

BTTRr 1nw I all. ITaraart. ami af M. P. BurL No.

Ill Eaat Eorty-saeoad strew. bU Loui pap pmnaa copy. lawm. in 11 vaara. beloved brothnr of Johnny and Oeorc wsbn.

and rand. son nf kfra- Varv LlTlnarainn. at Mrs. Jamas 11 lack man's. No.

stu west Chicago avaaua. Eunarat no nce aaraariar. DOtTO KBTT-J nlv a. at bar aoma Wo. Emerald avenue, at 11 a.

m.f Baaala. balovad daughter of Richard and Boaala Douart. seed yaar noniai ana asr. ERICKsOW Hilda Carolina, beloved daughter ef Carolina Erlcktoa, aged 1U years mouth and tt days. Puneral to-day from No, 0914 Morgan Mreat, to uaaaouss uemeusry at awp.

n. VVlV-Inl, a SVatik ana At Taandara and Susans Evan, aged years 11 moataa aad 4 days. Funeral from parents' residence No. M4 East Ionn avenue lo-uay at iuu p. uence to at.

itoniiaee cemetery. EM MEL July at 4 p. Lottie. Infant daughter of Emma D. and P.

O. EumnL a ted yeara and month: realdenca. No. ItiiMontana street. Burial prlvuts.

ARB-July at Cook County Isaaae aaylam, Will iam rarr. gea rare, i uw ruawrai was sam Thursday from his home. Ha WH Madison street, whence the body wa eon vered tt the ck Island eepot aaa taken to t-aoria. 111., tor puriai. GERLAIH July a.

Mlehaol GerUlh. aead 14 years. or rneumatie rerer, at ao. tit iaraocw street, uur- la I at ot. John.

Ind. BEXDEBSOH El nolle Officer Oeorg X. Hsa- arraon. at atenaocino. uu-trw siyaara.

HETTINGER July 7. John, aaed II veara.nf naralr- at. at Mo. Wlalaod street. Burial at St.

Boni face. HELLIER Jnly t. Catherine H. aged year, at tne residence or nor ton. da.

iwi Lxingtoa atreet. unerHi to-morrow at i p. m-. rrom uovenaat tjon-greg-itional Church, corner of Polk atreet and Clare moat avenue, by carriage to for rant Horns. HOERIt July ft, Henry, beloved husband nf Amelia liotirr na uemeaat.

agea ai yaant. runsrai irons bia Inrmtr rMluanca. No. 11140 Michla'aa avanua. RoaWand.

to-dav at 12:50 D. mM from Pullman by C. to city, arriving at 1 thenee by carriages to Oraeaiaao. Burlington low) paper pieaae eopy HOFFBAUER July 1. Minna, aged 40 years, of tnnut'ii complaint, at no.

ian bum aw eat- suxiai BMMitwooaa. HUNTER July at Memphis. Tenn- Jams Knox unter. aged 2 year, ranarai iron no. mjm west Harrison atreet to-aav.

Burial privat. ARM ANN William Walter, beloved son of Mr. autl Mra. H. Kiruai.

avad 1 aofltn and 14 daya. Funeral from parent' realdaac i. No. Ml South aeosie avsau. runner not nerearter.

KUEHNE At bar residence. Halstad and Eighty-i ithlrd vtreeta. Mm. Maria Kaehn. ae yaara and montha.

Funaral to-dav at -til n. from rMldflDM to Oraan Lot harau Church. Auburn far, tbwnce by carriages to Mount ureeawooa-LANAE-Lnult. balovad auaband of Llial Linn. aged 42 years and months.

Funaral tn-day at I p. m. from hla lata residence. No. ITl North Uoyue arenu.

by earrings to Forest Home. LTONft July a. Mara-aret Ague, beloved daughter of Daniel and Bridget Lyona. aged 11 month. Fnneral from parent' residence.

No. 1441 Wrat Tntrty-Dst ft reel, to-day at 10 a. m-. by cars to mount Olivet. "MOORE July A Ambrose IMoora.

native of County Clare. Ireland, aged vear: member of Court Enterprise. No. A I. O.

aad of the City Railway Conductor aod Driver Aaaamblr. Funeral from his lata residence. No. SUa Iearborn street at a. m.

lo St. Lllzbath Church. Fonv-Brat atreet ami Wabash avenue, tha nee to Union Depot and OT car to uaivary. NAGLE July at 1 a. m- at No.

Ml Forty -vevanth atreat. Michael oaloved huaband of Mary aarie. native or parian or atoMttaeu. near Anna Cottle. County Limerick.

Ireland, aged year anil snoniaa. unerai to-morrow at a. m. to St. Gabriel's Church, where hlara maaa wUl be celebrated, thenee to Forty -ninth Street Depot aad by ear to mount wive.

KELSON July 1. John, aged St yeara efapoplaay at Cook County Hospital. Burial at Forest Home NOLAN The remains of tha lata Mrs. Maggt No lan win taaen rrom taa vault ana mterrea as Calvary to-morrow OTTERSON-Julv a Alberttn. aged II years, ot ronaumntton.

at No. 4u Temple treat. Burial at aaouot utive. PAG ELS Myrtle aged a on tha. daughter of Lnul and k.mm Pagol.

Fuutral from raaideaea. No. lit blgul street to-day at 1 p. m- to Wonders Ceme tery. PAKTTK Julv A Thomaa.

aaed ti vaara. era umptlon. at No. aus Wallace street. Burial at Mount UUTM.

PIGEON At hi realdenee. Avenue K. Colehnur iCbiragok. Ill- Napoleon rtgeou. unerai to-day.

Montreal Canada; pa par pleas copy. PHBTLE Jnla A at hla reeldenea. Na. Stl Wallaea treat. Thorn a Pun la.

aged Zi yaara. Funeral to- dar at a. as. to church or Nativity, tnenc by carriage to Polk atrwat depot, than by ears to Mount OH vat Cemetery. PatnavUl (Ohio) paperpleaa copy.

ROBERTS Julv J. Elisabeth, aged 2 years, of con sumption, at ao. 4U Waal Adam atreat. Burial at oraceiana. SPRINGER July a Emily beloved daughter of oaarie jr.

ana aiary a. aprmger. agea at rears and lu month. Fonerai to-morrow at So A. an.

from the realdenca of her paraata, Ko. 4uM Pralrt ITMHH, curiai private. SCNQCERA June 25. our little pat. lstdnro M.

H. Hunquera. infant ton of Ialdoro aad Mary Sua-quera, and grandaou of John W. and Jennie O. btearne.

Residence, No. 4ta Park avenue. Burial at note Hll WOOD BUFF July t. Mrton. young sat daughter of aoun ana rnxmry nooarnn.

at a. agea 11 montnaanai wees, runerai to-aav at ism from reaiaance. Ac So. in Carroll avanua. Burial at Boa Hill.

fruuL (ioviu-Anv designa ran oeobtalnei at an nonr nntir-e at oaiiasnr n. Ti. EW THE COLUMBIA. AL HA THAN and WILL DAVIS Proprietor CONTINUED 6th GREAT SUCCESS Tba Oparatio Comedy, Aad a Oreat Oast, with Noilie Fuller in the Origin! Serpentine Dance. TO-MORROW, MONDAY ASOTHEa SPECIAL ADDED FUTURE First Tims la This Ooeatr? ot THE LA REGALONCITA THE CHILD WOHDER.

Who created a Orsat Bansatloa ta Eaolaad. Franca, an Otrmuy tot car xmark atom Work la DANCING AND RECITING. Ererr Kight Saturday Matinees." THE ALHAM BRA -Telaphorvs 8out 142. Bols Manarar IL B. Matinees Sunday.

Wednaadaa. aad Safurtiv Special Price for Opera Season He and ton IERMINIFIS lOPiiKACo riext Sunday THB tBCOTTR. CASINO (Eden usee) Wabash Av. 6BEAT ffCCCBSS Of TBI KIT COMPACT. Ol-EN ALL aiAY.

HAVKLT' TO-DAT EXTBA Www atOatB MIW9TKTXB rrogramms, Kaw Acts and Ballads. -SOTJSA'o Perf arm noes 2vand: p. m. 4asrsl Admission. Ho.

9ahuisi fli.KU," sad -hIClLlAJt VKaPKBa." Scat iae and aue extra. Miss nn ij GKAND OPERA HOUSE. HABBTT. BAML1X Xvary Evanln j. Mat.

Weds, and Bats. HZRKSHB 13 BACK "TO-NIGHT! THIS et7NDAY N1C3HTJ OT7R LATJOrmVO MTMMEVBUkl-XAl OUH PRETXx JAKE1 OUK JANE OF HEAMI8I QUEEN of COMEDIES ALL SMILES AMD BUITSHIVEI MXdd SOSES AND FOBIEsI COLD MCKLtU AND NECTAKDIEI AND YOTJNQE8TOF ONIOol THE DEAREST Olallj ALIVE' FOR WHOM ALX EARTH HAS RAVED I PARIS FOTJN1 HKal LONDON CLAIMED HERI NEW TORE STOLE HERI BOdTON CO TED HER AWATI FHtLAD ELPHIA TAFFIED1 WABHINOTON WEPT I PmnSUHQ BEAT ITS BREAST! CLEVELAND WHIN EDI CINCINNATI BPUKE ALOTJDI BT.IiOXTIS STAMPED AND 6NORTEDI KANSAS CITT SHRIEK EDI DENVER BIT THE DTJ3TI SALT LAKE PANTED! PORTLAND PRICED POIBONt FR1BOO TALKED IN ITS SLEEP! AND MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL ronaHi like catsi CHICAGOI AH, CHICAOO HAS CHARMED, HAS WON OUH WORLD'S FAIR JANET THE JANE OF US ALLI CHICAOO SHE WANTS AND CHICAOO SHE HA8I 'TIS HERE SHE CAN Q1VE FREE HEION TO HER JOTI TIB HERB bHE'H HER OWN SWEET SELF 0QR JANE. INDEED! TO-NIGHT gzssasr- TO-NIOHT IS TOUR JANE! THE OUR JANE! NIOHT OF TOUR LIFE! TOUR JANE! OUR JANE! TOUR PHETTT JANE! OUR JANE OF HEARTS! THE WORLD'S FAIR JANE! TO-NIGHT. THIS SUNDAT NIOHT.

O. CHICAOO! There's naught to compare wltn oar Jane I 1 he reason (' perfectly plain I bh's dream ot delight. A farcical sprite Well look for her duable In vain anil be preceded by the one-act eom-edletta aatttled -CHUMS' the only one ot the Xew York Herald prla plays" that ha met with any success. CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE Fireproof MB. DAVID BE5DXRSON Manager.

50 TIMES TO-NIGHT. ETIBY NIGHT ALL SUMMER. XATIXEES WED. AND 8AT. AMERIOAN EXTRAVAGANZA COMPANY IN CHICAGO'S OWN AND ONLY STOCK ORGANIZATION.

ALI 119.000 PEOPLE HAVH SEEN IT. BABA CROWDED ALL THE TtUK. "M0R6IASA ASD THE FORT! THIEVES." Oft Tha richest, greatest and moat gorgeous entertainment avsr presented In Amarica. Tha most popular of all tha graat Chicago Opera House 8uccessa. aaBBBwaaBawawamawan FUN The Comic Donkey.

Tha Wing Dane. Tha Mountebanks. Tha Walking Tleph MU8IG BEAUTY nappy rtnymes. "Dreams Coma True." "Jolly Old Tar." "Just a Kisa." Heights of Bagdad. Forest of Falling Water.

Cavern of Coins. Butterfly Transformation (Scans. Owing to th magnitude of th prodaetlon the curtain wm raia at aaarp. irriag may be ordered at 1041 Beat ecurod two weak In advance. S0e OKXEBAL ADMIS81OK-0c OO LEY'S TO-N I HT.

HOOLEY'S. THE COUNTY FAIR- Hurry Up. in With Its Six Horse Eace 4 CLOSES JULY 30. Only 2 Weeks More. Evary Evening at 8:15.

Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. MAMA LAST WEEKS in Chicago" of Kachorowsky's fianerh Paint reas ever aehleved by any painter of the temale form divine In ancient or modern times. In Chi cago over 4 lan lea and gentlemen have eea anu approved ox ini marveinn wors ol ih I bill on day aod avsnlng at a Stat ork oi art, 0 Aumisalon iM. Uoura la.ni. till Hi p.

m. ACADEMY OF MUS4C. M. JACOBS Sol Maaagay MaonoosSanday. Wednesday.

aad aalarday. Th Universal Tavorit. UNCLE TOM'S Tvwrfnl tas. T-lhnrat Sosnary. Xsxt hiUAVIaACAI-O, McVICKER'8 THEATER.

XOVDAT, EVENTNO' CJLT 1 1 Only Nlont! aad a aUtlasss-Wsd. sad Bat, Jama A. Kama's "ACost Pratsattooa Work," XZAS WHAT TEE CRTTZC8 BAT. Wa -That Mr. MoTtrhar has mad BO Ma salatak wlU th vardlrt ot all Klghty play-gosw who wltaaa aUrgaraS Trihuu.

I tha Th play 1 latanaaly luasr Un Play a much for it boldaaa as for Its ntareHaT strong, yes simpiy aaprasasn pa- Inter Ocean, pid tha Peopla 1-lheltr Th PUj study. The hooa mat night wa. entirely fulfamath play recalvad with much maaileaVaUoa of Uivar." limes. "Th work hi th moat aaarehlng atndy and eipoaitlon of eertaia -ahaa nf Ufa that ha yet baea put la evident by an American Kaws-ilacoro. Mara ar nemlng Is on of th few play na which IS pay on to dwell, and It will undoubtedly be tha uulect of much dlseuaatna la local theatrical Oiob.

Th app'anse wa frequent and hearty, ail the principal being calked before tha curtain repeatedly, while Mr. Heme wa forced to maaa a speech." Mall. Margaret naming' will uixjaew Ion ably crowd the theater at tha remaining Journal. vTim llreata TaikT Is It ell Acted Will It Uraw? THE VOLUNTEER JULY r. McVICKERS EXTRA.

SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 17th, Tba Orsatast oi All Military Oruua, a-THE VOLUNTEERS Under the Direction of J. H. HATEBLT. Produoad wrtth Mtipandou ana Orand Military OataxL tlaats on bale Thursday Moraino. MADISON ST.

OPERA HOUSE. BM. Stat and Dearborn. SAM T. JACK.

Prop, aad Mangr. TL tML This Week Commencing flv I ft Sunday iCatine) U1 1U, SAM X. JACK'S 3fazeppa Burlesque Company. Ids Siddoai tod Taphee Tuophar. Olorlott ravala, soaipttiem alanta; A Svy of Baautias in Bonny 1 tpbte.

Bar exotics from sweat baanty bow CraaUna tun aad foUy svary soar. a Big Bnow a I Only Baxlaaque I OoaaaKartw a bvary uay a. ntag on taru adOhas. PRICES Matinee, ric. ioc Klght.

Sc. Uc. Thus far shalt tho go aad no farther. WASHINGTON PARK CLUB. WASHINGTONPARK CLUB RAGES -1892 SUMMER MEETING.

TO-MORROW, JULY I FOURTEENTH DAY. 5 grmtTraces Commencing Promptly at p. av RAIN ORSHINE Badge oa al atomea. Boons H. Pa lmr Ha us.

OESEBAL ADMlSBIOJt to Oronnd and Orand Stand. (LU0. Admissioa to Orand Stand aad Paddock. St. aY.

Illinois Central Faat Bao Train run direct ta trance gate, a follows, from Central Iwnot a. av. p. 1 p. nv- 1 a) p.

-Ji p. 1 -Jm p. p. m-l'JO n. m- 1JQ AS p.

m. Tralna irked- with a will atop at all station: otaara are faat aa prei ket ireaa trains ina win not stop souta or va iturea iaturnlnar axnrass trains immediately after tha race, folio wad by local Ira ina. stopping at all point. RTATB ST. AK1 OOTTAOS, OKOV3 CABT.M LINKS LAKD PASSKMaXBa AT MAJJa SVaV TBAXCr.

AMPHITHEATER (Stan BnmT.k KRaSt PaiB's Gorffeons Pjrotecliiiical Sppctacle. TTJXSDAT. THTJBSDAT aad SATCBDAT ETXM, ir rvruwiuii j. LAST DAYS OF IY1 POMPEII 3 I BskAUtOmi BAiiflt. a I atmaas Eachantlna Kuala.

Ct AVM rViR. -AttracUv Bpclaltta. I ll BsVOi TTJXSSAT WIGHT. Comic Design la Pyrotechnic for th UtUs Oaed HOW TO QT TO POMPEH. Take Cot tag Grow or Stat at.

eabl or m. Can, ears. Special train leaves Baadolph f-A station at Mm p. stopping at all ata lion. Far for ronad-trip.

Including admisalon to Pompall. aj eta. Othag tickeU at JLyoa A Heaiy's. FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY. Michigan av.

and 16th at. COMMKNCINO To-morrow Evening, MONDAY, JULY It Fourth Wttk of th SUMMER UlCHT CONCERTS. MEOTEHS rQht THR ATrN tladar tha traction of MAX BKh'orX. FOPTJIkX MXJSIO POPUIAK PatOOXaUCMZa artel bow orLaale at Lyon A Porteris, ttt Wabash aveuoe. AUMISsION snd cents.

CYC1-ORAMACHICAGO FIRE. Wonld vonllksto Old Chioago a waa IB Twars raa at tt hxlchtf This drcio. nth wondarf oi ratusat. Avar ago, when the Are was rama show it all wltl 1 1 I f4 ruin i -t n.tA 1 1 y----- A.lSrl. to 10 I-rTa LIBBY PRISON.

LIBBY PRISON Thaoaly War Mnaaamla America. Wsbaah av. batwaaa IMa aad lath ta. Oaaa dally aad Saar Uy from SJUa.m.toWp,la. MARGARET.