The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

The city in brief. Witnesses Say Kellogg Shot In Self-Defense. PECULIAR LEGAL CUSTOMS. Hannla on Trial as a Pro- I fosslonal Flre-butr. at Morgan Park Prwclpl- Brzy Journal lo Flcrtt.

Deputy Coroner Barrett yesterday after- Boob held so inquest at the Desplaines Street Folios Station over the remains of John M. Stanton, who waa fatally shot last Sunday by Officer Harry Kellogg, while he was resisting arrest. The widowed mother of the dead boy waa represented at the inquest by Attorney A. W. Thomas, while Inspector Lewis and Captain Maboney, bf the Twenty-seventh Precinct, acted for the police department.

After the jury had been sworn and viewed the body at Mrs. Stanton residence. No. 210 West Jackson street, Martin T. Coyne, of No, 868 Hermitage avenue, took the stand and id that the deceased was nearly 19 years old and was born in Chicago.

The deceased, he I titled, was a very well behaved lad and bad 1 bean learning the plumber'a trade at Alf Daly's shop. No. 92 Dearborn street. I Wi.liam Struiron, a clerk in the County Treasurer's office, was the next witness. He aid "I waa up in my room, at Quincy and i Ilesplaines streets, about 2 clock yesterday afternoon when my attention was called to a crowd on Quincy street.

I went out to see what was (be matter. I got up to the spot vhAM tKa knntlnif mwtiiM Taint tkln tktt officer brought his prisoner from the back yard and then he, the prisoner, said to the crowd 'Are you going to let this take me Someone then seized the officer, and he began beating his prisoner. The crowd then threw the officer on the side- alk on his back. The prisoner was on top. The In aid I ri officer drew his revolver and fired.

repiy to questions the witness he thought the officer's life was in an as he was being held down while the pmonrr and another tougn pounded him. George Wilson, a colored man living at No. 49 VVeasou street, said he saw young Stanton run away from the officer who afterwards found him hiding in a coal sbed on Quincy street. Wilson corroborated the testimony of the previous witness regarding the shooting, and said he thought the officer's life was in danger, as the deceased had his knee on the officer's throat and tried to choke him. He further tea itied that the deceased was a member of the gang of toughs who tried to rescue him.

Henry Crohn, Mrs. Ann Sheen, Lizxie-Cor-ris, John Haines, and W. H. Cartwright corroborated the testimony of the first two witnesses, all of thorn aaying that the officer had hot in self-defense. Charles Webber, a 17-year-old boy who acted as bartender at the saloon at Boston avenue and Halsted streets, told the jury how the deceased had run away from the officer while in the saloon.

After the last witness had closed his testimony Attorney Thomas called for Charles Belair. This youth, who waa apparently of about 18 years of age, told hia story in a manner that showed he had no liking for the police. He said that ho hsd seen young Stanton arrested for shotting "crapH," and had also witnessed his unsuccessful attempt nt escape. He said that when Officer Kellogg had caught his prisoner he hit him. and then Stanton said to the officer: Is this the way you treat a prisoner?" At this," said the witness, "the policeman hittiim three times with his club and tried to trip him up.

Just then some one pushed the officer over, and he then pulled a revolver and shot young Stanton, who after running about forty feet fell down dead." The Coroner here adjourned the request until clock this alternoon. THKV AMK At'TKK THE le Wherefore of Judicial Laxity Explained During a TlrT." Judge Hawes yesterday set aside the for feiture of John F. Brady's bonds and those of ibis four lottery emyloyes on payment of costs. During the proceedings Clerk P. Dunne and Assistant State's Attorney Neeley had a few words.

There are several indictments against each or tbe attendants aud tbe court was in doubt whether to make the bondsmen pay oosui on each case or on only one. In fact, be was in doubt whether or not to net aside the forfeiture at all. "It's customary and the practice to do so on request and payment of costs," said the clerk of the court, "If that's the practice I'll do what I can to break it up, replied the Court. It high time thut matters were changed if people have come to understand that a forfeiture of bonds may be set aside on a simple request. We are i i not lunningthis court for inn or to get dollars." Ir.

Neeley took exceptions to Dunne's state- its. "What the clerk said regarding the faotice, began Mr. Neeley. "is not the fact. It ia a fact however that I am bothered a great deal by the clerk's office requesting me to do so.

T. hey are alter the costs, I presume. "Doesn the State's Attorney's office i got $ft of every 112?" demanded Dunne. "That true, was the reply. I guess it tbout a stand-off.

I didn't mean to intimate at any of the money went into the Clerk's pocket. It is used to pay the running ex peases." il set tnis loneiture aside, resumed the rourt; "but hereafter bondsmen will have to 'show some sufficient reasons for having a for feiture set aside. OX TRIAL FOR ARSON. stirs. Murude Hanaia Is Charred with yi tenia tic Incendiarism.

The trial of Mrs. Maude Hannia, indicted arson and a conspiracy to commit arjon. ras begun before Judge Tuthill yesterday narged as a conspirator: working with Mrs. Hannia, was stricken off, it being understood that she would turn State's evidence. One indie, meat was left standing against Will iam roies, im colored servant who is ac- 1.

I. i vihiiii uaituy vwu iu ill, cuipiuj OK WIO two women, but he will have to stand trial on lone of the two oases made eut against hi in. Mrs. Hannia was arrested April 3 of this year by officers from the Cottage Grove Avenue U. at ion.

Charges of incendiarism arson naa oaea made against her to Jen tenant Ueajy, and tbe arrest followed 'After a curul investigation, in which the assistance of Fire Marshal Conway was se- kcured. It ia claimed by the police that her oneme was to purchase a coeUy wardrobe and have it insured. She would then rent tooms in a stylish boarding-house and make arrangements, the police aver, to set them on tire, but would remove her outfit before the conflagration. The insurance companies would aiterward be called upon to adjust the loss on goous wnicn nad never been burned. The police claim to have positive knowledge that Mrs.

Hannia set nre to o. Z1H Indiana avenue on Sept, No. 14H Twenty-second street, Feb. 23, 18W2: No. 49 Sixteenth street July 14, 1891 Ko.

1927 Michigan avenue July 20, 1883, and No. 1600 Michigan avenue Oct. 26, 1888. feihe bad been a boarder at all of these places. Tbe woman is vometimes known by the name of Jennie Biodgett," said Lieutenant Healy.

"So far as I know she has no criminal record aside from her alleged actions bere in Chicago, though I believe it is said he worked a similar deal ia Cincinnati. After the Twenty-second street fire we found her dress? and other things in the Dearborn Hotel on State street, where they bad been taken r-y a man named Hoot. We intend to prove Mrs. Hannia's guilt by a written statement made by May Tiffin, or May Dick, who confesses that Mrs. Hsnnia's actions were as we have found them.

May Tiffin was a partial owner of the house on Tweaty-eecond street, it is (aid, and was at one time quite intimate with the defendant in this Assistant State's Attorney Elliott moved to Lavs the trial of the) case postponed until next Monday because an important a had not yet been secured. Mrs. Hannia's attorney objected to this. "Here this woman baa been literally roasting in the compartment supplied for women at t-he County Jail foe three months," said the lawyer, "because her bail has been fixed so enormously high that she has been unable to secure a bondsman. The State has delayed trial before on this tame excuse of getting a witness into the jurisdiction of this court and I do not think it is jus'.

ice to permit a further poetponment." The court coincided la this opinion, and ordered the trial to proceed. Eight jurors were accepted by both aides, but the regular venire was exhausted and an adjournment waa necessitated before the regular hoar. A call for a special venire waa issued and the remainder of the jury will undoubtedly be obtained this morning. i Mrs. Hanaia is a small, light-haired woman, and she appeared in court ia a very neat costume.

Her eyes were constantly fixed upon the Assistant State's Attorney, his every move seeming to be of interest to her. The trial of the case will probably last threi or four da a POTT AND 8LVKK. Morgan Park Has a right That Keealls the Finoiu Kdltore ml FatensvlIIe. The people of Morgan Park are on the war path. A pool-room has recently been opened, in that village, which baa hitherto been de void of such a place of amusement.

3. P. Wilson, the owner of the Morgan Park Gasette, is (be one who has caused all the commotion in the suburb. In addition to hia editorial duties Mr. Wilson finds time to run a grocery and notion store ia the building on Commercial avenue known as the Silver block.

One morning when the town people went to get their groceries a pool table and all the trappings of a modern pool-room met their gaze just back of Editor Wilson's sanctum. which ia in the rear of hia grocery store. The village goasips took the matter op. Soon it reached the ears of Editor Wilson's rival, the editor of the Morgan cark Hudimu The Budget published a three-column edi torial calling upon tbe village authorities to wipe out the disgrace, and characterising the "Uazttte pool-room as a "sugar-coated pill ana a concealed, viper. The religious element of the town, headed by Dr.

1 Goodspced, secretary of the Chicago University, took up the war cry. and Editor Wilson soon found himself a mark for the resentment of a majority of lha residents of Morgan I ark. His pool-room, it waa as serted, would contaminate the young men who were expected to attend the preparatory department of the Chicago University. They would prove an easy mark for the attractions of tbe cue, and text books would be forgotten. W.

W. Waahburne, poet master of the town, and A. C. Hasard, agent for the Kock Island, joined Dr. Uoodspeed in exposing the pool room.

I he fair name of Morgan l'ark, said Mr. Hazard, "is in danger. Mr. Wilson's pool-room must go. We intend to fight it.

and the majority of the people are with us. But Mr. Wilson is not without friends. A. Wu all and Messrs.

King and McAllister, village trustees, and A. J. At water, a prominent cual dealer, are leading a parly in oppo sition to Ut. Ooodspeed anti-pooi-room tac tion, and say they don think that a pool- t-room is such a terrible thing after all. Said Mr.

Atwater yesterday: "Mr. Wilson bus as good a right to run a pool-room as the Calumet Club, which occupies part of tbe building ia which his store is located. Why don't these people get after the club men? They are straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel. Injunctions and lawsuits are talked ol on both sides and tbe moral atmosphere of Morgan Park is thoroughly disturbed. SMF.LAND ABUCCTION CASE.

Some Sen Uonal Incidents Relieve the Te dium ml the Trial. After listening to atl the evidenca and the argument of counsel in the Sseland abduc tion case yesterday, Justioe Huglund took the matter under advisement. There waa a mass of testimony, ho said, and he did not think he could do all parties justice without think ing the matter over and looking at the authorities. During tbe bearing, which has consumed four days of the justice's time, tne courtroom has been crowded with friendi of Mrs. Smeland, many of whom have baen open in tneir threats against Lee and Crawford.

The charge against them is that they entered into a conspiracy to kidnap Mrs. Smeland's 5-year-old child. Arne. One result of the case was the arrest in the open coart yesterday afternoon of O. H.

Ahl- gren, the proprietor of the Stockholm Hotel, o. it tLMt Chicago avenue. 1 be charge is assault, and was preferred by Attorney Lee. Ahlgren is one of Mrs. Smeland's country men who has taken a great interest in tbe ise, and has been loud in his denunciation of Lee and Crawford.

After adjournment yesterday Mrs. Smeland almost fainted, and this seemed to greatly amuse J3e. MYou brute," exclaimed Ahlgren, "haven't you any heart With tnat be hit JUee a stinging blow in the face. Lee fled behind bia attorney and begged for protection. Later, Mrs.

Decker, one of the defendants, was angered at Lie's attempt to get her to swear against Mrs. Smeland's character. As she came off the stand she called Lee "a dirty dog," and gave him a sound slap in the face. When the bearing was resumed tbe defense introduced its testimony, whicn in many points was contradictory. Jreter Lederstroa made a damaging admission on cross-exam.

ination. On the wening of the alleged abduction he said be saw Lee and O. A. Sme land, the father of the boy. Tbey came to my place, at No.

Zu West Indiana street," he testified, "and Smeland borrowed of my partner. Tney bad the child and Sme land said be was on his way to the Union Depot, where be was going to take a train for Iowa. "Did be say anything about how he got the child "Yes, he told me he paid Lee S31), and Crawford tM) to get the boy for him." Mrs. Carutbers. who wss at Crawford a house when ttia boy wss taken away testified that some time Mrs.

Smeland and crawiora tett tne nouse. a tall, dark "man came and took the boy away. "He said he was thj boy a father, witness said. "Was Lee there at the time?" "No, he had been gone some time." Lee and Crawford took the stand and tried to explain matters but with ill success. Their testimony simply went to show that they swore out tne warrant tor Mrs.

ssmeland on complaint of her husband and did it in good laitn. IT DIED ABORNING. The World's Fair Stock Kxchssfs Never JBVea Squeaked. tmcAOO. June IB.

To fe Krtilar. in vnn inform a subscriber what kind of an organisation the World's Fair Stock Exchange 1st It is ivcaveu at ngs, iwiis xuni street. J. Williams. The World i Fair Stock Exchange is no longer in existence as a matter of fact, it never did any business.

About six weeks ago it opened aa ofnee at JSoa. 176-178 Adams street, intending to operate oa tbe basis of a regular stock exchange. Several open Board of Trade men were backing the scheme. It was heavily advertised ia all tbe papers, but no business was done. woo" xianES.

secretary or the awn Board, waa to act as caller and to eall off stocks st a liberal salary, or some reason no one would operate, and the project fell through at its inception. Tbe clan waa straight enough, but foil through from lack oi patronage. A REVEREND SHARPSHOOTER. The Rev. Father Ray.

of South Chleaaro. i Pepper a Borglar. Burglars yesterday morning made aa at tempt to plunder tbe bousa of the Rev. Father i Bey, at No. loaol Ewing avenue.

Sooth Chi cago, hut the priest lost nothing, and the burglar was made a target lor the intended victim's revolver; Jost af ter 7 o'clock atber Bay beard a noise as of a window sliding, and taking an ancient revolver from a drawer where he kett if. ha descended to the lar floor of the bouse. He bad scarcely set foot ia bis dining-room when be saw a man climb. ing into the window. Ha ordered the man to stop, and not being obeyed opened fire, send ing lour Duuets ta the direction of the burg lar.

The thief ran, with ths priest pursuing hmt TIEC DAILY INTER OCEAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1892 a abort distance. When the burglar saw be waa no longer pursued be turned and fired two shots at Father Bay, both passing harmlessly over hia head. The priest at once noti. fled the police, and Officers Herman and Bro-kolm were put to work. At 7 o'clock Barney Moraa was brought into the station.

He has two bullet holes ia his left band and refuses an explanation of them. I George Haneu and Adam Deaa are also i i. k. Bluer aires on luff mppmuua ua tbey know something of the attempted burglary. MITCHELL IS HELD.

A Coroner's Jury Credits Bias with the Killing ml C'areaee B. Moore. An inquest was held yesterday afternoon at the County Morgue over the body of Clarence H. Moore, the victim of the shooting affray Saturday night. Deputy Coroner Monaghaa conducted the case sad examined four wit.

aeesfs. Bicbard B. Moore, father of the deceased, identified tbe body as that of bis son. Mrs. Jennie Bailey, of No, 218 East Washington street, who has charge of the boarding bouse where tbe shooting took place, testified to having beard words pass, between Moore and Mitchell only a few moments before bearing the report of tbe revolver.

She said she beard Moore tail Mitchell that be didn't waat to have anything to do with bun. and not to speak to him. obe aext saw. Mitchell passing out ox toe with a revolver in bis hand. Mitchell, who is charged with the crime.

testified to the continued threats of violence by Moore, and that be was attacked by him, and shot in self-defense. Mitchell admitted tsking six or eight drinks of whisky on bis way home previous to tbe shooting. The verdict of the jury was that Moore came to his death from a bullet wound at the hands of Mitchell, and recommended that Mitchell be committed to tbe County Jail until discharged by Que process of law, and that be be admitted to bail. ORKIHHEIUKB AMD THE CLKRKS. L.

T. O'Brien Narrates One Side of the Htory. Chicago, July 11. To tkm Editor. The Clothing Clerks' Association wishes to state that at present it will defer answering Mr.

tireiaheimer'a statement in Saturday evening's papers. Tbey are very thankful to him for deciding to close on Sundays, and trust that he will go a little further and clone at 8 o'clock in the evening, Saturday excepted. They will then bave a chance to go after tbe tittle fry, and if he listens to the votes of tbe West Side pur- enastng public, and not to bis present adviaers. It will, we trunk, oe bettar (or him. 30ur fight was not made upon Ja.Greisbeimer for any stmtr rsaaon.

bat because tla name waa placed first to the agreement, and when ws call on the others who have not fallen into line they say: When that first firm signed closes ws will close. Inst is the dilemma we are in. so we trust that to-morrow night at a clock will see Mr. frreisheimer in line. Then we will shake hands with him and his men and forget tbe past.

Then fais men can become union men and we can all work together to make those corners on the West Side head quarters tor all organised labor. All union men will then he requested to do their buying in union aonsns and rrora omon men ami, as sucn nouses will all be on the West hide, business will boom, and we will all be hapov. A committee from the Clerks' Union called at all stores open on bunday, and were surprised to find Stearns, Halsted and Harrison the Illinois Clothing Company, Oallaner tti hatter, and isner, boots and siaoes, open all looking for the trade that did not materialise. They claimed that they did not know (ireisheimer waa closed if they knew it they would hava done likewise. Tbey decided.

one and all, to start in Monday, ir they do tnoy will hare time to read tbe papers and know who closes and who does not, anil how the trade goes to the stores tnat close early and oa Bandars. The people are witn us. A commute from tne worktngraen. banded by James Moraban, called upon these merchants and they talked frotn the shoulder. Ioubti their talking will hava some effect.

A third committee from tliereueral early clos ing inovuiuent also visited tne dealers who kpDt oiMn alter Hours and noted their names. lie tailors on Wast Madison street took the bull by the horns and started a petition of their own. They got tired standing at their doors watching for the customers that failed to come into their stores or those of their eoniMtitora. so two met in the middle of the street and across tbe cable' track agreed to get up a petition once and go around. Diamond, the taiitir.

headed it, and good progress is being made. i lummy morning jar. eeiy, or -eeiy will nwm a committee irom the shoe stores and get them to sign. A committee will also eall on a few hat men who are not yet on the list. The movement will surely meet with sncosns.

1. T. BIIU. MINOR MKMION. News Items Oathered from All Seetlons of the City Direct Imports.

The following articles of dutiable merchan dise were entered yesterday at the Custom House: j. u. orown, cases m. iron; Sprague, Warner fc 3 bags coffee, 8 cases cigars; Oormully A Jeffrey 1 case corsets: A. E.

Bach A 1 case cutlery L. Michel- son, 1 case books Vraxer A Chalmers, 3 eases rope E. Hecht 9 bales tobacco M. H. Mayer, 3 cases cigars M.

Field A Co. 60 cases dry goods N. A O. Taylor 393 oases tin; Libby, McNeil A Lib by, 513 cases meat A. Uoldstein A 1 casa tobacco Wilson 22 case dry goods: (J.

W. She! don A 28 cases wine, 1 case hardware. 1 case maps; Mullen A 4 oases dry goods; O. B. Tennis A 7 cases feathers; Kdson Keith A 7 cases feathers: Burlev ryrretl, JJ cases crockery; K.

F. Downing A 153 cases wine Carson, S. fc 22 cases dry goods; C. D. stone A 26 cases metal: C.

D. Stone A 7 case p. matter; Lyon A Healy, 3 cases musical instruments; Lyon A Healy. 1 case suk; rugn, lwytord it cases glass; T. V.

Farwell A 14 cases dry goods; D. Young A 1 esse jewelry; ignatz lanta, lease enacts; stark a. Aiissen, 4 cases dry goods Spaulding A 1 casa m. ware. Fifty Tears of Wedded Life.

Notre Dame, the French Cathedral at Sib ley and West Harrison s'reets, was the scene of a rather unusual ceremony yesterday morning. Mass was celebrated at 8 o'clock and a half hour later an aged couple entered the church, preceded by a younger couple and followed by a large train of younger people. The aged couple knelt at the altar and were banded boquets by the attendants. The old couple were feter and Mary M. tfrouulet, ot No.

155 Ewing street, and this wss the fiftieth an niversary of their wedding. The ceremony was the renewing' of the marriage, blessing. The Rev. Father A. L.

Bergeron read the marriage blessing ceremonial, after which came the congratulations from the audience. Alter leaving the church, the old people, ac companied by their fifty children and grand children, partook: of a wedding breakfast at the residence of Louis Beaupre, No. 24 Hastings street. Last evening at Chalefnux Hall, No. 25 Blue bland avenue, an informal reception was held by Mr.

and Mrs, Brouillet. Peter Brouillet is 71 years of age and bis wife 69. They were married in Montreal, and bave lived in Chicago twenty years. They bave six sons living and one daughter. One of their granddaughters is married and bas a baby, making them grandparents.

One of their sons, Edward has a family of sixteen children. Concert at Iaks Bluff. The second concert of tbe season was given last night at Lake Bluff la the tabernacle by tbe choir ox the Grace Episcopal Church of Chicago under tbe direction of Henry B. Roney, organist and eboirmaster. The special ieature was bridal ononis, from the 'Rose Maiden." br Cowen.

by the chnrch vuvu, wuv a a lvsuuiiu reaaiuon. uvi- k. 1 1 Another number, the chorister, by Sullivan. oy sassier tan asp, was agreeaDiy rendered. Mr.

Harry tassdy saag -When the Heart Is Young," by Buck. Master Ernest Wagner gave the Bute solo, xj 1st estimmit in Uottes Rath." by Mendelssohn, The choir sang Von Wiengieri'a waltz song, "Love and Spring' and Master Henry Brierljr gava the "lume uusn," Dy lleages. aVealows' mt the Orkney's Fame John Anna! writes aa follows I would like to make a oorrectioa concerning the tug-of-war held at ths Caledonian picnio Saturday, July 9. As was reported in your Sunday issue the Scottish' Athletic Aaeocia. tion pulled tbe Orkney and Shetland Clubs Now this ia wrong.

Tbey did gaia the pull, but the team did not represent the (Irk new and Shetland Club at all. It was only a 'pick-no team, a lot of men that never nulled together before. Another thing it Was re Dorfed that tbey milled baTT That, too, ia wrong, for they pnlyj rail led five min utes. However, the a. A- a pre good men, but tbey will meet the genuine Orkney and Shetland Club July 23 atOardners Mrs.

Teees and Her. Tbe Women's Canning and Preserving Com pany, of No. 19 Michigan 'avenue. Is having lots of trouble. At the iaeeptie of tbe business, when it was known, as tbe American Woman's Canning Mrs.

Amanda Jones cam forward with a patent process for pick. ling and piesening. In return for this she received tbe vice presidency obthe orgai 1 nation and a large amount of stock. It was not long, it is alleged, before she' proceeded to install various members of her family ia office. Sisters and brothers were given important nositions and Miss May Jones and La- favetta Jones niece and nephew respect.

ively were brought in from the country, it ia xud, to nil sinecures, lam oirectorate determined oa a change of affairs, and at a meeting recently rechristened toe organisation, calling it the Woman's Canning and Preserving Company, dethroned Mrs. Jones, and ousted at one blow ber process berwslf. and bar relatives. Tbe sequel to this occupied the attention of Justioe Everett yesterday after noon, wbnn Miss May Jones and Mr. Lafay ette Jones sued tbe company for wages which they claimed were due for extra services.

The rasa, which took ud most of the after noon, was adjourned until Tuesday morning. when it will receive a further hearing. If oat He a Star Chamber. la his instructions to toe July grand jury which was Impaneled yesterday Judge Hawes cautioned the jurors against disclosing their secrets to tbe newspapers. "I have often read," said tbe Judge, "in the papers all about tbe disposal of a case by tbe grand jury.

I bave even learned bow men voted oa a question and what tbey said. I have no means of knowing whether these reports were fabrications or not. but if true they often do great harm and injustice. In the grand jury room, gentlemen, you bear but one side of a case, and you must not, for fear of doing barm and because tbe law says so, disclose any of your proceedings." William F. Stimpson was made foreman, and the other twenty-two ars ss follows George Voce Lazarus Baptist Mueller, M.

A. Richardson, John E. Barker, O. W. Kress, John Wulff W.

W. Ctamans, James Market-bors. R. W. Reedy, illiam A.

Hopt, Albert C. Piersoo, Henry T. Carr, J. D. Campbell, Charles Leucbtmeyer, Leroy Powers, Bsnja-min Reuin, Peter Sharps Frank Wengterski, I.

J. Rowley. Mlk Worms oa Tlew. James H. Walker fc Wabash avenue and Adams street are exhibiting silk worms, showing the interesting process of silk production, under the microscope.

The first microscope shows the tiny eggs laid by the silk butterly the second shows tbe white contorting, silk worm, devouring tbe mul berry leaf Trie hi rd icroscope gives the process of the silk worm in imprisoning himself by winding himself up in tbe finest quality of silk goods; the fourth, the silk worm transformed into a big brown pop-eyed, ugly chrysalli the fifth; the light-winged butterfly that lays five or six hundred eggs, which, in tbe evolution of reproduction, produce that many more butterflies. Tbe manner of getting the long, silk thread from ths seemingly tangled cocoon tha ditferent qualities of silk in the cocoon and. where they are found, and the method oL reeling the silk. and many other features of the marvelous production and the pecultarH ies of the silk worm are given with lucidity. A Peculiar A or ideal.

Annie Bertowski, a Polish girl 15 years of age, and employed as an operator of a sew ing machine in Peter Sharpy tailor shop. Now 214 Washington street, was tbe victim of a peculiar accident yesterday morning. The sewing machine is worked, oj an electric motor, tbe machine ooSnecujig underneath with a lire wire. In stooping down to disangagj some material from the shaft the girl hair be came entangled and she was- slragged under neath tbe machine, where net-neck and breast came in contact with the live "wire. In addition to serious burns on her neck and breast ber sides and arms were rate bed and torn by tbe shaft.

She was removed by the JU arneoa street aiubula nca to her home at No. 13 Leasing street, where she was attended by Dr. b. Sherwood, who pronounced ber in-' juries serious but not fatal. Theght tie Was a Bargtar.

Officer Frank Plscek was the victim ot an awkward mistake Sunday morning. In response to a call from No. 413 Clark street he went to arrest two robbers suppos3d to be there. To get bis men be went upstairs by way of a ladder at the rear of the building. As be was ascend.

ng Nellie Mason, a woman living in the hou drew a revolver and ahot the officer in the neck. was ar raigned yesterday morning at tbe Harrison Street Station for shooting with intent to kill. In defense she pleads that alia thought toe policeman a burglar and on furnishing bait bonds for $1,000 she wss permitted to go un til this morning when ber case will have a hearing. The injured policeman is at bis borne. No.

2130 La Salle street. Takes a Drink of Landanna. Morris Bucktay, an ex-soldier in tbe United States army, attempted suicide yesterday in Lincoln Park. Early ia the morning Buck ley waa found lying unconscious in tbe bushes at tbe foot of Eugenia street. At bis side was an empty two-ounce bottle marked laud anum.

The Larrabee street wagon was called and be was taken to the Alexian Brothers' Hospital, where the physicians stated that be could not live. From papers found on his person it was ascertained that Buckley was a private in Company Fifth Calvary.U. S. A. He was stationed at Fort Reno, ia Oalahoma, and but recently received his discharge, lie- fore taking the dose be bad Written on a piece of paper the following: "I room at No.

315 Thirty-first street." Mr. Slater at Rehearsal. Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Haitman, of No.

385 Fifth avenue, told Justioe Lyon yesterday morning that Mike Slater bad come into their bouse at 6 o'clock Sunday night and bad commenced flourishing a big revolver in a reckless manner. I a Pinkertou man. be said, "and I'd as soon shoot you dead as not," whereat he began to shoot into the walls. When Michael appeared before Jus tice Lyon yesterday morning he explained that he had been one of the prisoners oa the barge at Homestead, and that be bad been unstrung by his terrible experience. Justice Lyon, in consideration of his haggard apt pearanoe, let him off with 110 and costs for disorderly conduct.

The Tasstl AeeMent, The remains of the man" tilled at tbe en trance of tbe Wasbingtoa atreat tunnel last rijht, were identified yesterd ay-afternoon at the Coroner's iaqueet as'. those of Edward Mueller, a watchmaker, rssndxag at No. 690V Wells street. Tbe deceased -was 69 years of age, and leaves a wife and jtwo children, a son 3b years old and a daughter 24 years of age. The body waa identified- by Conrad Hartich, of No.

683 Wells street. The inquest wss held at the County Morgue, conduct ed by Deputy Coroner a15ix witnesses were examined, all substantially the same story of the aecj4Vatat the tunnel. Tbe jury returned a vcr4u4 I death by accident, 1 1 It Worked ATI Rigao. The festive messenger ar'c5l in bis work yesterday when, curious tb-seerhow tbe call in J. K.

Newell's office opeivtedne caused a false alarm to be turned in which brought tbe entire down town fir department to tbe Board of Trsde Building at 11 o'clock. The Bremen climbed eight nights ol stairs ta search of tbe fire but saw nothing worse than cigar smoke. The. bulls and bears were not the least alarmed by the orobabuity of a fire in their vicinity. Tbe temperature as observed by Manassa, optician.

No. 88 Madison street, was as follows 8 76 9 76 10 a. 11 a. m-. 80; 13 80; 1 p.

79; 8 p. mn 80; p. nu, 78. Barometer, a. nu 23.70; 6 p.

29.65. Ferssaal JUewtlem. Judge Henry W. Biodgett. one of counsel in tbe Bo bring Sea affair.

cams back from Washington yesterday after a month's absence at tbe capital. The judge bad quit -L. an experience with Washington weather, and be was compelled to Oee the place aad go to the country residence of a friend on tbe Hudson, wbare be recovered somewhat from the indisposition and weakness occasioned by vb in tbe shade heat. The judge will suend most of the time at his Waukegan farm wniie nere. Announcement.

Mystic Lodge. No, 9L I. O. K. and L.

of 11. will give a musical and tierary entertain ment Friday evening in Washington HaU, ugaea avenue and asbington boulevard. Miscellaneous. J. K.

8tztots Ce, photographers. John Pankow, married and fatbsr of eight children, committed suicide at bis borne, at No, 4G6 Wells street, yesterday morning, by taking thirty grains of cyanide of potassium Justice Tuthill vesterdsv sentenced Henry Desmond to sixty days in tbe County Jail, be having pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny. Desmond was charged with stealing a number of books from Librarian John Uoees of tbe Historical Society. Dr. Hektoen issued a death certificate ia tbe case of Emily Springer, who died Saturday morning at ber borne.

No. 4C4A Prairie avenue, after aa illness of a week, during wbicn she was unattended by a physician. Tbe allegation that tbe young woman was treated by a Christian scientist was not sub stantiated. The police of the West Chicago Avenue Station recovered naif a duaea more bicycles yes' eras that had beea stolen by the boys under arrest, Tbey bave made a com. plete confession but were unable to tell from whom the wheels were stolen that tbe po lice might find owners for them.

The boys were arraigned before Justice aevarsoa i terdsy and tbe hearing was continued until this morning. There was some muchly indignant pension era at the penaioa ofilcs yesterday. Colonel dements was beeaiged all day by veterans and soldiers widows asking for an explana tion ot tbe non-arrival of their pension money. Colonel Clements assured bis visit ors that the monry would be orthcom ing oa Wednesday at tbe latest. Nine hundred thousand dollars have already been paid out.

but the balance doe is nearly WARIIANT8 OUT FOR HIS AHKEST Charges Against the Missing Manager af a Defaoct Plans Company. Rocaroao, 111., July IL Special TtUgram, Several warrants are out for the arrest of Peter Nelson, late manager of tbe defunct piano company. Tbe charge is that be at tained money under false pretenses and sold pianos upon which he bad previously given a chattel mortgage. The factory is still in tbe hands of the sheriff, and Nelson present wnereabouts are unknown. 113,000 Acres of Land to Re Sold.

LA8itro, Juty 1L Special Trim- gram. The Agricultural College land situated in the northern counties of the Cower lrninsula, recently restored to the market- will be sold at public auction at tbe office of the Commiasioner of tbe Land Office bere Sept. 15 next. There are about 115.UW0 acres principally of hard wood timber. A STITCH INTlJfESAVES JUNE is true of old oonta.

and months. When the former shows the first defect takes "stitch," and always keep tbe month right by nsing SOZO- JJUAT. It costs less for a new eoat tnsn a set teeth. False teeth are not as pleasant as natural ones. SUSINKSS NOTICE.

Laxnriant hair with its roatbfnl color as sured br using Fabkbb Haib Btum. llixDKBCoaxs, tbe best cure for corns, 15 ets. K4.BL, A Wnaoa'a LsW. brand of men's erU lars and caffs are the best. Sold everywhere.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tne following marriage licenses were issued by ike County Clark Monday. July 11: Age Harry Oreen. Tints Nnnes Anton Dowla Antonla Zikmund tit John O. Burrh.

Kansas Cllr: Aim Tar lor 2 st Jnllus Blu-h. Matailda Winters 3U (eorge ttwoo. lymiw Knnge Arnold Andron. rannle Merer rl 1'ranc Prweman. Annie Alleork .11 SB jLnward 11.

Mcunesarr. usitie loan. Oewrv LtXLr. Auua 1 imtm a. roner.

Meirosc; Annie vanuaraool. ante in Jan Pednerrky. Htnaian; Mary lyuelak. tama. Albert K.

tiwan. Mabel T. Lmnreea Si TJ Ulo tsaltMa LorIa. Marie riHlesta 4an Hrdltrti Marls Cnlirnra John ursktis. Annie Cummins-.

41 Cbrtilan C. KJus. Helms Johnson Kniwn oesterreicn, Annie echmlrtt XT aiUA. Kaford. Covington Barak C.

McLean. Cincinnati U-M John swan. Kraraa Hylanner Charles Crovtber. Annie Kaaghtoo. tJ 18 Prt-r KvviMon, Ingrid XV si Andre J.

jobnenn. Amelia Harmso 31 Hugh Scott. laabeU M. Uarand. rood da Lac.

Michael r. Carney. Agnes C. Sutton. Dennis J.

Solan Atnttn: Marte Oaria. Toraar Kerooits. Mart Msnhaaova Daniel naw. Emma Weeks James Joseph lWrw. kXher J.

James Breckenritlge. hvMD Krair Cart Weblenberg, Msgdalenn Lelml Cnarles s. Worden. kow Wei den IS a James Contey. BuhnlL Msry Kdwsrds hit wort -l Thornton, Barbara Orace WIUiama.2 rman Milimaeer.

lora ah John L. Groves. Catherine Heodorsoa .1114 Wale Jan U'sminskLJjertaa Lobe. Jasekb M. Lee.

barah Cotton Anton Field. Maria Daeiai S3 44 rrledrlch ErhenH. JaouMne Hang II Peter Martlnean. Marte Ann Jelr 40 John P. JsegecJuitle Ss IS Sclav bedivr.

Antonis rskal jl-a i nrtmvan Mem. Caroline Lang Fred Messenger. alia E. Johnson Jaeob Harwat. Katarsa Kasaeaa.

31 a Silveston Mltllcka, nVonale Kener IS Iiraae Krau4. Amiela Lubma a a Morey E. stern, Albert Lee. Brnlre a I aor aeeeraon opone, Annie Ericsson Se bergj .1 uiri reier Bngstea, vtaaKsgan. Maiaetda retr son.

Wanlmran is 3 jonn aaeiby Morgan. Ixabene Maisstte Andrew Andersen. WUlow Creek. Annie Wta- terten. WlWv TS Joanna 8 tang.

Bertha Zake tj at Francos Madura. Victoria Zlma. 3419 Hermann Schneil. Mattle Wualvsr. 1H annrew unn, emma men 3 1 siwara nennsei.

iei tea inter. DIVORCES. The dayr foUowmg MU for divorce was Sled real er WKOEKERatae 8. against Oabrtol andaHlaltery. ror crnelty Tbe following decrees were granted OLIPHAJTT Sarah from Thomas, for cruelty.

EUAFES-rrederick from Mary, for adultery, Mrl.ES -Leo tile fmra Patrick, for drnnksnnssa. DEATHS rCNEBAL TRAIH DaUy oa Chicago aad Grand Trunk Railway, Polk street Depot, to Mount Greenwood and Meant Hope at It m. Moant llopa Cemetery City oraoe, Phantl Betiding, corner Clark end Jacksea streets. Graceland aad Calvary inml train of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St.

Paul Railway leave Union Depot CsUdlaoa and Oaaal streets.) dally at UJu p. as. ALEXANDER Jnly Ml at No. TtU George Alfred Alexander, aged St State street. runeral uuvooai.

BEMIX Jly ia at hie reoldeaee. Ho. IOC Sooth Mor- Jran street. Homlneuue Bemla. Funeral from ree-denee at a.

m. tvday by carrtages to Illinois Central depot, aad thenca to Kankakee. BTJLL July TO. Effle. belrrred wife of t.

S. Bull, at her late residence, no. 19 se den avenua. Funeral Wednesday at 11 o'clock to Greceland. BUNNELL Jnlr IS, at No.

TSU Pratrle itshm. J. B. KuaoeU. aged as yeaiw.

Jtiurlal at Mocktowa. 111. BTTRDICK July Ml at her reaideaee. Nov MBlns Island avenue. Annie, beloved mother ot Charles and John Buraick and Mrs.

Aerie Nenbert. Fn-neral te-day at 1 o'clock by carriages to Om land. BTJBR-J ul at 4 p. Orvtn Earina, beloved eon ox uni ann tin ra xjiirr, agee years lo months and darn. Funeral to-day at 1 p.

m. from uarenU' realdenoe. No- So IJnooln aveaos, to Va Id helm. BTBON July II. Stanley "harp, son of George G.

ana eve X3j ctiu. unvm riva. CHAM BER LIN Jalv M. at Wneaton. George H.

Cnamaerlin. aged yeara. Funoral at his Boms Uednesday at nils. lau. by ears to Boss 11111.

CONNORS At residence No. SSS South Washtenaw avenne. sutrgarm Anee aeetei, beloved wife of Matthew Connors. Funeral to-day at 10 o'clock a. Sk, to aM Charles Church for high aaaea, thence by carriages to Calvary Cemetery.

Booaerilie papers masse copy. FFTSCHEB July 10, at Ko. Til Rasttnrs street. v.aiina xeucner, aged years, lariat at St. Bonifaee.

FT.YNN At her rsMdenea, Jfo. S3f Throne street. atary. mmner or aiicnaei nyna and Mrs. MsdJ-gan, native nt County Clare, paxlsh of Ballla.

I-e-iand. Faneral to-dav at a. m. front the above number to Holy Trinity Chorea, where high mass will be celebrated, thence by oars via Jtorthwestorn railway to Calvary Cemetery. FBAATZ Julys, at Rowland.

Bums Trsstx. agea years ana aays. JTuneral to-day from late residence. Michigan aveaus, near One Hundred and Ninth street, at 1 p. m.

to Mount Greenwood, FTFEJnly at Canton. Mo. Elaora Fyfe, wlfeef a.uxu.i,4h jean ana a mnniaa. uneral ednesday at I p. from No.

tu Wells street, by carriages to Boss Uill. GBOAT Jaly n. Ethel Groat, latent danghter ef nil nam m- ana Mary F. Groat Case RaowlasjL aged 1 moats. Burial private.

GrLCRESTJnty 11. Bridget Pblllnwiene OUrre-t, aoowu in ia iwraaa vstnnue cnarcn aa sister si. Fetronella of tbs-Order of Mercy. Funeral Wednesday, at to clock a. from the residence ef ber swwr, Mrs.

P. No. a Fralrle aveaos. Bailway cars to Meant Ouvst, OUR When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to recommend some brand of Smoking Tobacco, we unhesitatingly pronounce BlackwelPs Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco to be the best in the world. Many 'times imitated, but never equalled.

Get the genuine. Made only by BlackwelTs Durham Tobacco Durham. N. OUTHt, HaAGNET July M. at No.

Thraop street. Joan, beloved son of Thomas and Mary Heagney nee MeHngui.aged months and weeks. Funeral 1 ram above residence te-day. to CXa-street depot. HODCK John, beloved hoetjead of LMa Houek.

tnee Laseark Funeral eervioes at kls mte rest aence. No. Bt Kbeldon street, as 1 clock to-dav. thence by cars from aahland avenue depot CAN. W.

R. B. to Beee Mill. JlKCllEn July st. st Ne.

Kn, (47 Went Twentt eta reel. Frank rubes, aged XI years. Burial at New Bnosmtao Cemetery. A EM ANN William Walter Karnunu. Bge1 1 mouth and 14 days, beloved son ot llenaan and Km ma Karmann nee BarSMsl.

Funeral from residence. ski Kedzte avenue, by carriages to Wsblnelm. to-oay at 1 o'clock p. Bu. LI NO EL Frances, beloved daognter of Martin and Amite aged month.

Funeral to-day at W-JU a. m. from rarente' realdenoe. No. TtU Fort-land avenue, to Mc O.lvet.

METER July XV at kls hore. No. Waaaborae avenue. Henry Meyer, aged 3 years and 3 day. Funeral to-day at o'clock frem late residence to Msxweel liKreet Germs a M.

E. Church, thence by carriages to Wsltlheim. M'MILLAN-July Catherioe beloved wife of James McMillan, sad motber of Mrs. Mary Me-Keon. ased yeara.

Funeral Ulay at 1 p. m. from late resldenne. No. 31 Illinois street, by carriages lo Boss HUL MOORE-July a Flore nee H.

Moore, aged 38 years. Faneral from family reaideaee. No. IUU West Moa-roe street, at p. m.

to-day. Internaeat at Concord 1.. Friends Invited. OTEN July 1 at Ms residence. No.

an Norman avenue. An thou u. Oven, beloved husband of Catherine Ores, nee fMmpaou. aged i I years, months andtdavs. Lyons Pmt.

No. IU.1L Court Lafayette. No. lO F. Knights and Ladies of Honor, and Policemen's Benevolent Asso ciation.

Funeral Wednesday. Jely from Lutheran Church. Ramboldt street, near Courtlaud etreet. at I p. to Graceland.

FEEL Mary Jane, beloved jrtfe of Jobs Feel, aged years. months, aad IT Bays. Faneral rom ber late residence. No. VII West Twenty-second street, at I p.

ol. ter carrtages to Boee MUX FKTTIT Mamie A. Petttt. age'' 13 years, daughter of M. aad t- PetUt.

residence No. SI. ash-burns avenue. Funeral services at the Christian Tabernacle. Ko.

Id) West Madison street, to-day. at 1 3. p. tu- BANAN July II. at BJverslde, Mary, wife nf Pat- rwa gsnsn faneral wedoeedav: train leaves KiversMieatlO.au a.

am tbeoce by C. A Ji. W. to Calvary. SMELTZEB-Liule Bmeltxer.

nee Walsh, wife of C. M. 8aerter. aged Si years. Funeral Wednesday from her late residence Nil XI place to bt.

art at fa's Chnrch, thence by carriages to Calvary. SMITH JnlT is. at JS a. ra Hannak K. Smith, the beloved wife of Arcai aid Smith.

Faneral to-day at I n. from No. 117 Johr ston street lo Walthlem Ct-metery. ImsM, S. D.

papers please copy. SMITH -July ML Tnoasas Ardella. eon of Thomas snd kalis bmtth nee Cnnne; aged years and 1 month. Funeral to-day from parents' residence. No.

1M South Western avenue, at a. by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. SPEAB At his late residence. No. Yi Milwaukee avenue.

July at IS a. m. Ciaretkce bpear. Funeral notice later. tspringSeld Mass.

i. papeis please copy. STANTON-Ju'y in. John M. Ptanttn.

aged IS ya In months ana 21 years. Funeral from his him. No. 21S ort Jarkeim street, to-day at Ml Jt a. to St.

PatrlcK's Church, taence to Chicago and Northwestern depot, by cars to Cat vsry at 1 p. m. ETOCKISGEB-Anna. beloved danghter of Valen tine snd rrMget btocklnger (nee aged 1 year months and a data. Faneral from her parents residence.

No. KawrauB arsans, to-day at II o'clock, by carriages to Calvary. STBESRELL Joty W. at So. Fulton street.

Peter twweseu, agea at years. 15 arts I at Louisville, Ay. SULLIVAN Annie beloved wife of Daniel fiolll- vaa. of No. i (Mats street, and daughter of James and Catherlue Carey, aged 2i years.

Funeral from residence of her sitter. Mrs. Will Lam MrCoraiack. No. tt.S Colon avenue.

Wednesday, at a. te inures or viaitataoo, and Morgan siren, inence oy carriages la jsoant uuvet. TIFFANT-July 1L the family residence. No. S712.

ihw svenne. Mrs. Hyra. mother of Tiffany. Funeral service, will be held at Oakland M.

K. Church, corner Oakwood btulevard and Langlev avenue, on Wedneaday at 3 o'clock p. m. Inter ment at season. Mica.

TORQENEN Juty K. at Presbyterian BnvnltaL Fred Torgenen. at o'clock a. an. aged 3 years m.miu ana ri aays.

uaexal stvaay at from No. Madieon street to Mount Olive. VON HUBEN-Waller F. Von Hubea. aged months and si aays, neiovsa eon of Jacob and Bertha oa Hubenmee Bartels.

Funeral from residence. No. Kedxle avenue, by carriages to waldheiso. to-uav uio cwci p. m.

WAXTEBS sTatle. beloved wife of Charles Walters and katoved aaughter nf Joba aad CatoerlBe Wr anda. aged year. 11 month, and 1 days. Funeral Wednaiday.

st a. from bt. Paul's Cataoils Church, corner Beynsavenue and Ambrose street, from tkABce to tet. Bonifaco Cemetery by car- riase. FUNERAL NOTICE.

BEERS Tbe faneral serrtees of John Beers will be held at bis late residence. No. MM Ellis avenue, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Tbe remains will be tssen Kt Wednesday morning for burial. 1 UBaaag.

ruvsat- 1st aeata-na can ne obtained at sn Bourns notice at Gallagher s. 1 el. sc Flowers for funerals and all other occasions Kienms state st. Tel, main WORTH A GCIrTEA A (Tasteless Effectual.) FUg ALL. BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS.

Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach- Imnaired Digestion. Liver Complaint, i i i and Female Ailments. Grrsre4 with a Tasteless SalaUs Ooatiag. i Of an ill drnrawta. Price SS cents a box.

New York TTo. Canal St. EXCURSION TO LAKE GENEVA SATURDAY, JULY 16. Oolng by way of Elgta and tbe nleturesome Vnw River Valley, the train will run to iUlama Kay, landing tbe eseursionlsts on tbe shore of the lake. us rtiniiui ne wni wmv vaia 1 ma riae over ke best managed and eoutnoed road le imwiM Ihrourh the garden of Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin.

Is a mnet enloyable one, and i ecrlr ss Luke Oeaeva was never more attrective than at the present time. For this eicnrslon round trip tickets will be sold at the extremely low rata, nf A 1 Jtu Leave Wells Street inot Inn. Oakle n. a. m.

Beach WlUUma Bar 11JI a. in. Leave illiame Bay m.i Lake Oeneva 1p.m. Keacb Chicago p. m.

-tickets at tisle lilockl's three drag stores Monroe st- St Washington st and 111 Kandolph at Tharar's drag store. fci Weet AImIsob and tbe train. FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY. at lchlgan ay. and 10th st.

Every Evening Except Sunday. fonrtn weekuus SUMMER NIGHT CONCERTS. jr- alEaBEKs TkOh TrTE g-rt 3U THEU. lUOUAii OBCHE8TBA. OU Under tba dlracttoo of MAX BEND IX- Tickets now on rate nt Lyoh A potters.

174 Wabash avenne. ADMISlQN- and cents. MADISONSTV OPERA HOUSE. Between State and Dearborn. Tel.

ttss. T. JACK. Ffos. Coolest House la the City.

Tn-Dav Tn-Nla-ht at I and A BAst T. I atAZKPPA COafPSXT." ACK a I Ida niddoos.ltose nanger and Acting Horse Au kf ost Pertsctiv Formed womsa oa Aorta ski aiimplea leanings is iwuimmi iiuiafs. Prices Btat2L SOs. Nlirht.2S.tu.15e Sext w. -bam X.

Jack's at anas FoUj 1' iiibssiiji OURHAtl) iBMiaeB teaOs WASHINGTON PARK CLUB. WASfHNGTONPARKCLUB 1892 RACES -1592 SUMMER MEETING. O-D Y. JULY 12. FIFTEENTH DAT.

6 graHdraces Including toe DREXEL STAKES. Commencing Promptly at a. m. RAIN ORSHINE Badges oa sale at office. Boom ti.

Palmer House. GENERAL ADMISSION to Ground aad Grand Btand.SI.as. Admission to Grand Stand and Pad doe. SI. a.

Illinois Central Fast Baee Trains rna direct te en trance gate, as follows, from Central Imaot: 11 a. bb 12: p. 1 n. 1 p. au.

1 -Ji p. 1 do p. p. lanp -zn p. m.

1 ram. visa with a will stop at all stations: others are fast es- press trains ana will not stop south ef Vaa Barea sc. Keturning express trains Immediately after the races, followed by local trains, stopping at au points TATE ST. AND COTTAGE GBOVE CABLM LIN lis LAND PASSKNGEIla AT MAIN THE COLUMBIA. AL BATMAK aad WILL J.

Prop rl stars LOUISE Motile Fuller, Rose Meurtiaiw ABO Those Widows Cvery Night and Sat. Mat. Sixth week ef the Great Oper- auc ijotneay nare Miss Helyett And toe Rpleadld OeM. Tbe original serpentine dance, and toe added attraction, first week ta this country, the wonderful sor prise. LA REGALONCITA.

CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE Fireproof MR. DAVID HENDERSON ManagerT IVEHT MTQST Matlneaa Wed and Sat. A. LI AMERICAN EXTRAVAOANZA COMPANY. THE ONLY FUN IN Or.

Horglana and tbe 13 Thieves, THE jrATrrCH DAVCE. THE IiKatUX IAXCt. THEJKWEL Di.VCK. TUE StlTUt D1KCH MUSIC. MIRTH.

AND BEAUTY. TOWN. BOo OENFRAL ADIOBSIOW 600. GhAND OPERA HOUSt. HABBT L.

HAULIX. E-very Erenlna. otata. Weds, and Bat. st 2.

Frsd ceded by M.T. Herald play, "Ctomt," at JHNEI JHNEI JKNE! JKNEI lo! Screams tn Heaps "Sweet 1 6" adit. Tomo-TOTs Our LnuRhlEK Minne Ha HJ Tbe World's Pair Jane! Queen of Comedies! Queen of Comedies! A alght of magna, an cka tela too. Is what you get front funny Jane I McVICKER'S TH EATER. FIVE NIOHTS MORE FOOD I Of James A.

Kerna'S) RamariahU I lay. FOR I MARGARET THOUGHT! FLEMING. atl noes Wednesday and Saturday. Sunday, July IT. i Volunteer.

AMPHITH EATER COTSJI GT5T. IT. ft 603 SL PAIK'8 GORGEOUS PYKOTLCH IOAL (iPs l.ka,uullAI,lllUIIWlIIM BAT- L'H1A! 11 KY'KOS (Weather Pertmitttagl. LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. TUKSDAT CHIT.nBtnC-R KiaHT Oomlc Designs In Pyrotechnics for the Lttus Obssv HOW Tu OCT TO POKPEIL Take Cottage Oroew er State at.

cable or TB. OeA cars. Bpactal train leaves Kandolph et, sastlaa mt 1:33 p. stopping at all stations. Fare lor round irip, inouaiag aamieason to rutatau, SB ttckets at Lyon A Bealy's.

HOOLEVS TO-NIGHT. YEventng Same THE COUNTY at S.i 5. Matinee Wed. ami Sat Great Cast 6 Horses In the Rats THE ALHAMBRA Telephone South 142. U.

8. JACOBS Matinees Sunday. Wednesday, and notarise cVpeclsl Prices tor Opera fieasna Bs aad tec. ilERMINIEIiiC ACADEMY OF MUSIC. B.K.

SolaaUaagsS at aUneea Sunday. Wednesday. and Satarday. The Universal Fsvorita. UNCLE TOM'S CUBING rtm w-Lfbaf ScMwry- CASINQ (Edett Mums) Wabash A.

OBEAT SUCCESS OF THE NEW COM PAST. HAVtHLTS Sr. HUM TO-DAT New rrngraar. am una vaiisas. --SOOsiA's A 1 1 at BAND.

-The Hsyeeerl 4" and Americans Abroad Seats zae aad lae extra. MIJSSTBELS Oeneral Admission, tic NANA LAST WEEKS in Chicago sw of Suchorowsky's Superb Pslat Ins-- NANA. ft he greatest sue cesaever adiieved br any painter or i ala form divine in ancient or modern ti is Chi cago over 0UO laulea and geutlemea have eeeci and approved of thla marveloua work ot ort Oa exhibition day aad evening a 1 96 State Aamissioa Hours a. m. i I BJ p.

u. CYCLORAM A -CHICAGO FIRE. lfJchlgaa st Would yon like to i Old Chicago as It was years ink -when the Are wss at Its heiirittf This Creln. rama snows it all with wonderful re illajsw Lrery biuidiag sad rtua our recv. OPEN A-rVI.

to lO 1-TI. LIBBY PRISON. LIBBY PRISON -Tneonly War sfuseaml a America. Wabash Mtween 14th and luth ata. Opea dallr aaul sia" day from m.

toltfy. m. BASE BALL, TODAY. Cor. axa Wentwortkas, PHILADELPHIAS VS.

CHICAGOS. QAU8 CAIaLSD 3-49 p. tn,.