The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 14

a 14 LIFE IN BOSTON. 1 The American Buddhist a Figure of Today. EDWIN BOOTH'S- LIFE. Lady Henry Somerset in Boston Life. Edwin Booth's Spiritual Experiences- Robert Louis Stevenson A Merry Christmas.

Boston. Mate Dee. li.Spxiil Com- coadenoe. It is carious to see how, la all degrees of life and circumstance human nature repeat Itself. Last Sunday mere was a symposium at Mrs.

Ole Ball's which. for religious enthusiasm ana exaltation. was never excelled by any terrors of a camp meeting-. The devotional insttnet in man, whether manifested in the refined culture of a drawlnr-roota in Belg-ravia or in a camp meeting among: the pines in Georgia, is closely alUed In motive. The expression differs, but it practically the same Professor Fenollosa was announced to speak in the afternoon at Mrs.

Bull's on the same subject, as it chanced, "Art and Religion." that Bev. Dr. Guhsaulns dis-nvd so eloquently in Chicago from hi pnlolt the same day. In the morning, bow-ever, an extra meeting of a select circle of friends was called, to whom Swaml Ylve- kananda discoursed on the spiritual birth right of man. Be illustrated his talk by a legend of India, to the effect that a young: lion was left to the charge of a Hoc It of sheep and rrew no with them and wonld bleat instead nf roar.

At last a lion found this one of his tribe and assured him that be was not a sheep but a Hon, which the lost one denied. The Hon took him to a pool of water and showed him that their were the same. "You are a iionana not a sheep," he said. "Von are king of beasts. Yon shall no longer bleat, but roar." And so Swaml Vlvekananda drew the mural that man is divine.

It becomes him to live the divine life, not the human. He is a child of the king. The distinguished Brahman spoke with more than his usual power. There were present Pro fessor and Mrs. Fenollosa.

Lady Henry Somerset, and Miss Willard; Mrs. Mary McNeil Scott, the charming and talented young Southern poet, who Is In Boston this year; Miss Alice Longfellow, and the Misset Horsford, the daughters of the late Professor Eben Horsford, the archaeologist; Miss Farmer, Mrs. Bull's friend and guest; Miss Emma Thursby, Mrs. Wolf Fries. Mrs.

Mil ward Adams, and a few others. In the afternoon Professor Fenollosa spoke with a power, a fervor, a splendor of spirited truth seldom equaled. The feeling of exaltation was straneely impressive. The very air thrilled and palpitated with higher meanings and finer thought Nor is snch an experience a mere phase of emotional enthusiasm. It Is the most real, the most practical, even, any experience of life.

It Is coming face to fane with that real life of exalted thought and intense energy that we were lesigned to live. On such a plane an accomplishment and achievement is as much larger and more valuable as the achievements of clvlllxed life are above those of the savage or the barbarous peoples. If all humanity could be caught np to this plane of the mote exalted thought and the more intense energy not for an boar or a day, but for all the time what a new world we should have in achievment and purpose. Occultism la America. In his latest installment of Outre Her Mr.

Paul Bourget writes of the hold mysticism is taking on America and says: Who knows but that certain powers of mysticism, today almost abolished in the modern world, will not wake up sgetn. if momentarily paralyzed faculties of the mind will not commence to work again. If our humanity will not see again a period analogous to that of the Alexandrians and the gnostics, or, more correctly, of the Bran mans? It would be one of the greatest of those so-called ironies of nature if that future wakening of those so-called occult sciences should have one of its starting points in America. Certainly nothing so enchants Boston as mvstieism, and the name of Buddha is one to' conjure with. Attbe latest meeting of the Bound Table Club the essayist, Bev.

J. g. Carpenter, of Oxford, England, took for his subject. "Some Points in the Ethics of Buddhism," to which a choice drawing-room audience listened with exceeding In-, terest and were not loth to discuss, to the accompaniment of ices and salads and coffee, when the occult interests of the evening gave wav to the caterer and confectioner. The club was entertained bv Mrs.

Kate Gannett Wells. The term 'American Buddhist" is not an uncommon one at date and means Just what it implies. Now and then one meets the American who has taken the entire course ef study under the masters and who has also taken the degrees. The Brotherhood of Light, The most important of these occnlt or- fixation. Is that of- the "Brotherhood of ght" in Its members have attained a degree of knowledge that seems' to as almost supernatural, bat which Is no more so than wonld be the wisdom of a high civilization to the savage.

These brothers are watching closely the development and progress of Western thought; occasionally sne of them comes here and teaches some ene pupil prepared to receive the wisdom-One who some years ago gave thirteen months' continuous instruction to a gentleman whom I know is now in Italy, giving the same course of development to a very eminent Italian who will be heard from later, it is believed. Truly, we are the heirs of all the ages, and it is In America that the next round of the highest development of humanity will take place. The sodden death of Robert Louis Stevenson recalls to me his ringing lines writ-tensome ten years ago, which run: Under ths blue and starry sky 'Dig mv grave and let me lie. Glad did I livs and gladly die. And I laid me down with a wilL This be the verse that ye grave for me.

Here he lies where he longed to be; Borne is the sailor, home from the sea, And the hunter home from-the aUL When Mr. Stevenson was In Paris some fifteen years ago.be met a Mrs. Osborne, of California. She was a Bohemienne of Bohemians. Her husband was on the Pacific oast, bnt she with one or two children was ia Paris, and a friend of mine, a Boston artist, knew her very well.

A more complete contrast to the social Ideal of Boston well bred, decorous, refined Boston could hardly be Imagined than was this lady. It may convey the impression when I say that as I asa Informed she -was everything that the Bos ton Ian is sot and that he holds most ia horror. Finally Mr. Stevenson and Mrs. Osborne eame to feel that life was not worth living unless they lived it to- getber, and she obtained legal freedom and married him.

She is said to be a very daring woman, with a degree of audacity that counterfeits originality and power. Lady Somerset. -To see an English peeress Interesting herself actively In our public iiie, address-ing political meetings, choreh assemblies, temperance, and others, and mingling is the general social life, is a new experience i in an Americaa city. This is what Boston is seeing in the establishment of Lady Somerset In the heart of the Back Bay, where, in her pretty apartment at the Abbotsford on Commonwealth avenue, she aad Miss Willard unite and push through aU sorts of executive work and reeeivo their friends and enjoy life froavthe stand- Clat of elevating and enlarging its daily tad. Lady Henry is a remarkable vomaa in her blending of aa intense and divine enthusiasm for ideal conditions with solidity ef Judgment and very fine in-teUectaal is a tss-differ enea between tha enthusiast and the fad dist The former blends fervor with wis dom and a wide comprehension 01 toe matters la He is unselfish and sees thinnia their large relatione.

Bat the mere faddist revolves around himself. He la, as a rule, a narrow-minded egoist, and wants 'his own wsy rather, than right way, the two are not identical Luc Stone was an enthusiast, a believer in ideal conditions, who was willing to promote these in the best way. whether her own or another's. men and women who are the great forces of progress are always enthusiasts or idealists. Enthusiasm and idealism are the potent forces that make for progress.

Lady Henry Somerset is domiciled ia a pleasant apartment boose on Commonwealth avenue. Just above the Vendome. 8 be has the premiere the floor np one flight, and the great bay-window of ber drawing-room looks ont on the statue of Garrison, while a few bloeka to the west gleaming against a glaring background of Western sky stands the statue of Lief Ericsson by Anne Whitney. The rooms are simply furnished, with every arrangement for comfort and convenience and nothing for display. This daughter of 100 earls reanim no davirea fop blazonry.

Indeed. She has a two-fold nobility, a nobility of natnre that the English peerage can neuner give nor take away. One feels at once that her life Is deeply earnest; not severe, not grave, lor she is fnll of sunshine and hnmor, but it is the lightness and brightness of wit and charm not the flash of frivolity. She is a conver sationalist of infinite Interest Her own specialties of work are included among "a hundred other interests, of art, literature, society, and affairs. In fact.

Lady Henry Is thoroughly in touch with life. 'Tery Maoh Alive. She Is very mnch alive. For if one stops to think of it some people are very little alive beyond the physical activities thev are mostly inert To be alive, heart mind, and soul, with quickened perception, swift sympathies, keen imagination, ana me power of vls'on to be tbns abounding in life means a great deal. Two more busy oeoole than Ladv Henrv and her treasured com Dan ion.

Miss Willard. it would be hard to find. The household is an ideal one of liters it work, of humanitarian interest of social enjoyment How so mnch work is dispatched with leisure, too. for morning talks, for club meetings, lor reiorm ana political gatherings, and for the dinners and diversions and deiignts oz society, would be a marvel to persons less fitted by temperament and experience to get the most out of the days by putting the most into them. Christmas is in the air.

Such crowds In Boston streets such dense throngs in the stores have not been known before for some rears In the holiday time. The Handel and Haydn Society mark this fes tivity with the most memorable impress in giving two recitals of "The Messiah." one on Sunday evening and another on Christmas nieht. with Mr. Zerrahn conducting and Mrs. Lang at tne organ, ana me great chorus of the society appearing in full.

The soloists for the first concert are Miss Eaton, Miss Clary, Mr. Knorr, and Mr. Mills; and for the second Mrs. Bradbury. Mrs.

Kenning, Mr. MandevlUe, and Mr. Mills. The great oratorios so superbly given by the Handel and Haydn Society are a leading feature of the musical season in Boston. Five oratorios in all are riven, and thev are an education in this noble order of music There are books that come to nS some times as a personal presence, with look and touch and tone, rather than in any abstract sense of literature; and such is the beauti ful volume which tbe Centurv people bring ont in a superb binding of Pompeilan red.

with gold lettering and decoration, entitled siraoly. "Edwin Booth." It contains "recollections" by his daughter. Mrs. Edwins Booth Orossraan, with selections 01 nis letters to ber and to other friends, and it reveals tbe very soul of the great artist who was a rreat'man as well. Tbe tender ness, the beauty, tbe charm and simplicity of tbe literary quality of Mrs.

Grossman's work merit recognition. Aotning eonio be more fitly told than her "recollections," and it is not too much to say that even tbe personal friends of Mr. Booth will find thev never realized his character entirely until viewing- it in its wholeness, in this Eortrsyal. Mrs. Grossman evidently in-eiits liters ry abilltv from her mother the lovelv Marv Devlin whose early death at the age of 23 left a loss and loneliness in tha lite of her husband wnicn au tne triumphs of his art or the consolation of friends never assuaged.

Mary Devlin's Letters. In one of the letters written bv Marv Devlin to her future husband during their betrothal she says Mv future ambition will be to see you great and rood, and If devotion of mind and intellect ana wnst is sun more inqueniiaii an ansoroinz affection can accomplish it you shall be everything that the world has predicted. Again she writes to him regarding his work in "Richelieu:" The Improvement you have made In ths Cardi nal charmed me. You must not forget to 1011 me of your studies. The conversational school you desire to adopt is the only true one.

Edwin. lor the present aay; nut, aa you reasonably add, too much is dangerous. For example. Miss Heron In the beginning ot ner career was praised for her naturalness, and deservedly so: and while she used it in moderation was successful. But cow could you see heri She gives you too much of Mrs.

John sxnita. ana endeavors, or labors, rather, to be so very commonplace thai it is simply ridiculous, and even her greatest admirers see no mind in her now. Acting is aa Imitation of nature, is it not? Then 'tis art end the artmust be seen, too, for nature upon tbe stage would be moat ridiculous. The volume is illustrated by a number ef portraits of Mr. Booth, both ia character and from private life.

The frontispiece is from a pbotogrspn ox tne eider Junius Brntns Booth and his son Edwin, taken in 1850. Other portraits of the artist show him as he appeared in 1853, '64, TS7, and there is a reproduction of his portrait as painted bv Oliver H. none of the Sargent portrait painted for tbe Players' Club. Boot a to Bis Friends. The numerous letters from Mr.

Booth to his friends ss here collected reveal the versatility of his mind and the breadth and ineluslveness of his- interests. Lovers of the occnlt will read with interest the fol lowing-, written to Adam Badean Inst after the death of his young wife: teil vou what hamened to me two nhrhts before Mai left me. I was In New York in bed; It was about tin the morning. I was awake. I felt a strange puff of sir strike my right cheek twice; it startled me so that I was thoroughly aroused.

I turned in bed, when I felt the same on the left cneek two puffs of wind ghost kisses. 1 lay awake wondering what It could mean, when I distinctly heard these words, '-Come to me, darling; I am almost frozen." as plainly as I hear this pen scratching over the paper. It made a strange impression on me. the voice was so sad and imploring. When I was la the cars on my way hither, little dreaming that she was so seriously 111, I saw.

every time 1 loosed irom tne ar wiaaow, Mary dead, with a white cloth tied round her head and chin. I did not find her so, exactly, nor ia the position I saw her from the window, but I saw her as distinctly a dozen times at least as i saw ner wnea i arrived dead aad in her coffin. What does all this meant My mother says she saw my father standing by her bedside twice daring the first month of his decease. She declared she was awake and saw him; but he vanished before she had time to speak to aim." The Daughter's Tribute. Of her father Mrs, Grossman exquisitely veneratloa for all religions subjects, his beliet-tn the immortal life, his practical ases of tha tMjhinri of Jean, and hia convict loo that God's will is best never forsook him, even ia tee midst of a IS severest tnsis; ana wougu of tea the victim of the basest deception from so-called friends, who in not a tew instances cruelly Imposed upon his trustful, generous nature, he remained almost childlike in his belief in the integrity of ethers.

Later ia life he assured me that he bore no malice toward his woukt-be detractors: he had forgiven his enemies. So I have come to revere the glory of my father's name more for his conquests, over the temptations which assailed him than for the well-merited success and many triumphs of his artisUe career- 3 To his talented and lovelv daughter Ed win Booth was, as she herself has said, "Hamlet king, father. The affection between them is one of- tne most beautiful things in all literary or artistic biography. Speaking of the stage reminds me that in writing of George William Curtis last week the tvpes substituted Faust for For rest in an illusion to the drama. -and also made me place Hawthorne at the age ef 67, when It should have read 47 Instead.

Bat it is tha and aU Inadvertencies will -be passed lightly. A merry Christmas, a happv, a beautiful aew year I lmah WHirna. Blaceaixi basket Japan te50or 1 Madison THE DAILY INTER OCJSAlf, SATUItDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1894. VETERANS' CORNER. Items of General Interest to Mem bers of the Grand Army, CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE Record of the Week" for the Old Soldiers' Order.

Notes from the Woman's Relief Corps and from Various Other-' Societies; Next Saturday evening the ladies of the Illinois 'Soldiers' Home Association will open their new home to the public. The home Is located at 8631 Lake avenue and can be reached by Cottage Grove avenue cars to. Thirty-Seventh street and by Illi nois Central trains to Douglas neiresnments wiu do served, A testimonial benefit concert and ball to Howell G. Trogden, tbe gallant color bearer of Vlcksburg, will bs held at Llbbv Prison rWar Museum, Wabash avenne, Thursday evening next under the auspices of Harvey B. Dod worth Post, No.

743. On New Year's Day George H. Thomas Post. No. 6, aad U.

B. Grant Post, No. 28, will keep open bonse In tbe Templar Drill Hall, seventeenth floor, Masonic Temple. The last Sunday of this month George H. Thomas Post, No.

6, will hold memorial services ia honor of comrades deceased during the year 1894. The services will be held at 9 o'clock in the post ball, Masonic Temple. The post will be inspected Fridsy evening by Comrade A. T. Waleott, post commander of U.

S. Grant Post, Lyon Post, No. 9, will install its officers Tuesday evening. Jan. The installation will take place in the poet hall, corner of Chicago avenne and Wells street Tuesday evening General Winfleld 8.

Hancock Post. No. 660, entertained several department officers and delegations of eom redes from Nevius Post, No. Bockford, and Lyon Post, No. 9, Chicago.

Following the regular post meeting sumptuous lunch was served, addresses were made. and stories told. The post commander, A. Scblffender, made an- eloquent speech on comradeship. Assistant Adjutant General F.W.Spink.

Chaplain F. 8. Damrosch, and Others talked on patriotic lines ia an enjoyable manner. Tbe attendance was very large. Hancock is the largest post in tbe North Division.

Abraham Lincoln Post, No. 9L added a pleasant remembrance to Its long list of enjoyable meetings last Wednesday even ing. The business session was short, fol lowing which the Auxiliary Corps, No. 108, was admitted. An excellent aad enjoyable paper was read by Comrade James A.

Sexton. The corps then served a bounti ful lunch, all present participating In tbelr generous hospitality, the post aad corps thus closing- a prosperous year in an interchange of fraternal good wilL Colombia Post, JSo. too, has 121 members. General B. F.

Butler Post and Corps, Irving Park, will hold a loin public in stallation on the evening of Jan. 4. Officers-elect of ueorge H. 1 nomas mat. No 5: Commander, W.

H. Beau; senior vice eoramander, J. L. Locke: junior vice commander, Bradly Dean; quartermaster. George Brown surgeon.

Dr. William E. Clarke; chaplain, Bev. M. L.

Willlston; officer of the dsy, Isaac W. Boyer. U. a. Grant Post at lis last regular meeting elected tbe officers for 1895 as follows: A.

P. Connolly, commander; George E. Crnmmett, senior nee commander; J. A. Pierce, lanior vice commander; James Gaffney, quartermaster; Dr.

H. N. D. Parker, surgeon Andrew J. Wood, chaplain WIU GaskilL officer of the day E.

F. James, officer of the guard. Officers-elect of infield 8. Hancock Post, No. 560, for the year 1805: Commander, E.

F. Baker; senior vice com mander, Bern hard tsigaii; Junior vice commander. Frank Amich; snrgeon. J. B.

Stanger; chaplain, F. 8. Damrosch quartermaster, Francis Smith; officer of the day, Thomas Willard officer of tbe guard, Math Knost. Officers-elect of A. E.

Burnslde Post, No. 109. South Chicago: Commander. A. W.

Nelson; senior vice commander, L. D. Davis; junior vice commander, John Lippert; surgeon, H. B. Newsam; chaplain.

Fen ton TinsTey; quartermaster, Abraham TT-11 .1 11,. Bl.L ards; officer of tbe guard, P. J. Flslc At its last regular meeting jjominica: Welter Post, No. 701.

re-elected officers as follows: C. August Tafel; V. Daniel J. V. Peter Scbwamb; surgeon, F.

Fsggenburger; Louis Levy Q. Charles Friralin O. Albert M. Merrill O. Thomas Kelly.

Officers of General Edward Hatch Post. No. 713. for tbe year 1895: Cj Eugene New ell; S. V.

John Byron: J. V. James IS. neasey; surgeon, 'l nomas Jordan; chaplain. James S.

Morrison; Q. W. T. Young: u. jonn uonraoe; u.

Henry Kildorf. Officers-elect of J. B. Wymaa Post. No.

a Hardy; a V. William Binebart; J. V. Peter Boon; surgeon, A. Kan kin chaplain, J.

B. Lowrv quartermaster, G. H. Peterman: a Calvin Bungle; O. James Me- Officers-eleet ef Cumberland.

Post. No. 737, Rogers Park: C. H. E.

Bounds: 8. V. 8. F. Carpenter; J.

V. Henry Brandt; surgeon. B. B. Sampson: chaplain.

F. F. Cleveland; quartermaster, E. D. Coxe; Q.

u. n. ixperiy w. uonerts. Officers-elect of Hiram MeClintoek Post.

No. 607. La Grange: P. G. Gardner; 8.

V. C. W. A. Lamua: J.

V. C- A. a Buck- ins; Surgeon, John Unold; Chaplain, M. Coates; a C. D.

Fogg. woxAirs ubumw corps: Flo J. Miller, department president, ar rived in the city on Wednesday of last week en official business. She was the guest of the national president, Mrs. Emma B.

Wallace. At the last regular meeting of General Daniel Dnstin Corps, No. 819, Mrs. Emma Wallace, national president; Miss Jennie Bross, national secretary; Flo J. Miller, departmement president and staff.

and large delegations of members of many of the corps of Cook County, were present as visitors. Officers for 1895 were elected as follows: Mrs. Anna 8. Smith, president; Mrs. Emma crock way, senior vice president; Mrs.

Ella F. unt, Junior vice president; Mrs. Frances Davia, treasurer: Mrs. Margaret Hanptman, chaplain; Mrs. Emma Benjamin, conductor; Mrs, Gertrude A.

Smith, guard. The, officers-elect of Columbia Corps, No. 179. are: President, Mrs. H.

Tebbetta; senior vice president, Mrs. Isabella Elliott; junior rice president, Mrs. Mary Ludwig; treasurer, Mrs. Mary A. Haynes; chaplain, Mrs.

George Anderson; conductor, Mrs. Viola Greene, -v There were nearly one hundred and nftv members present at the annual meeting of Corns No. Bockford, at which the fol-1 lowlnr ofBcers were elected: President, Jane W. Savage; senior rice Lvdla B. Smith; junior vice president, MyraTisdale; treasurer.

Eelea Levin rs: chaplain, Kate Davis; eondactor, Mar- geret ieunixen guard, Josephine Patter son, At the annual meeting of the Illinois Naval Veteran Association the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: F. Gooding, captain; E. T. Priddat, commander; H. Bounds, lieu tenant com mander; William L.

Baldwin, lieutenant; W. B. Tripp, secretary; J. H. Egan, pay.

master L. J. Clark, surgeon B. Hewlett, chaplain; George W. Aekerman, boatswain; G.

Devendorf, quartermaster. The of ficers-elect wliS be publicly installed at tbe regular meeting Jan. 15, 1895, at tbelr hall, No. 151 East Randolph street. At tberannnai meeting or the Rock River Naval Veterans' Association, held at Bock ford, III.

the following officers were elected: V. D. Woodruff, captain; W. A. Daniels, commander: J.

MeDermaid, lien, tenant commander; C. F. Briggs, secretary-paymaster; D. Bungye, chaplain; F. A.

Jordan, snrgeon H. A. Latham, boat swain; a. i. quartermaster, '-V-- -Ji'M IN QKVmSUkU commander-in-chief and executive committee of the Grand Acray of the Be pdblie held a conference with tbe Louisville citizens' committee Wednesday.

Sept 1, 1805, was the date agreed upon for the hold ing ox tne next actional encampment. J. ne dedication of the Chlckamsuga National Park will take place Sept 18, following the encampment at Chattanooga. The following-named officials and friends formed Commander-in-Chief T. G.

Lawler'a party on the trip to Louisville A. P. senior vice commander. niu rare; v. W.

Ocrwig, member or tne executive council. Alleshen v. Pa Samuel N. Brown, member of the executive council. Penaeok, M.

David 8. Brown, member of the executive council. New York! B. M. Nevus.

cnia ot Stan, uedhank, N. u. U. Jones. Aa-jptaat General, Bockford, lit; J.

W. Burst, Quartermaster General, Bockford, I1L; George Bo per, a Id -da-camp, Bockford, J. L. Bcnnttv assistant adjutant general, Chicago; H. Smith," past- commander of the department of Iowa, Aurora, UL; L.

F. Dickersoo. past department commander of Illinois. Chlcaxo. HI W.

I Dislia, past commander of Illinois, Qutncy, 11L: H. bv. Dietrich, member of the executive council. Col caeo: Irwin Bobbins, adiutant aonarel of Indi ana, Indiana polls; U. K.

Weaver, quartermaster oi inaiaua. Indianapolis; 8. at. amoes, assistant adiutant general for Indiana, ladianaoolis; A E. Wilule, Chicago; W.

B. La porta, Chicago; TDomas n. bcott. talrfleld. J.

U. evereaa. flllM.il' llMbfiMl. bbiM. ter.

Rookford: U. Utter, Geonre H. Hopkins. Detroit: Albert Scheger aad wife. St.

Paul; Mrs. EnunaB, Wallace, national president ot the Woman's Relief Corps. Chicago; Mia Margaret Wallace, Chicago, and Miss Flora J. Miller, sute president Ipr Illinois of tbe nwuwiiHimvwya The following posts and corps have sent to tbe Illinois Womsa's Soldiers Home co nations in response to the circular letters sent out, indorsed by tbe department com mander ana department A. Lincoln Post, No.

9L Chicago: T. Terry, jm CL.V nr.t Til 1 1 A.Vb yya wu. VWIWIMU, V. 883, Nspervtlle; Colonel Homey Post No. 181, Kushvllle; Post No.

45 Uaiesbnrg; Amos Morey Post No. 617. New Cantoa James P. Co wen Post No. 319, Pinekney- vuie; John Hunter Post Ho.

108, Allnler; Joseph Wood ruff Corps, No. 94, Marseilles; A. Lincoln Corps, No. 106, Chicago; John A. Logan Post Evanston; Napier Post, Downer's Grove: Washburn Corps.

No. 133; Jacob E. Seed Post Newton: Merritt simonds corps. Lie Halo. irauiamLs iochtt.

The Grand Ball at the Lelamd Mrs. Bofc. erta Jtaeepttosw SpxrsonxLD, IIL, Dee. 2L The second grand ball ef the Springfield Assembly was given Monday evening at the Leland Hotel, aad was, like its predecessors, a great success. A reception was held In the parlors for those who did not care to dance.

Tbe large dining-ha 11 was used as a ballroom and was handsomely adorned with plants and flowers. The dance programme of fourteen numbers was enjoyed by tbe dan cers, and a buffet lunch was served daring the evening. Among the guests from ont of the city were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoblit, of Lincoln, guests of Mr.

Willett Stebblns; Mrs. ueorge Webster, or ril. ionis, wbo was visiting Mrs. Edward Ridgoly; Miss NewelL of Los Anreles. CaL Miss Muir.

of Louisville, who Is spending the boll oars with ner cuter, sirs. A. H. Smith; Taylorville; Miss Ogles by, of Elkhart; Miss Burroughs, of Virden, aad Miss Caldwell, of Chatham, and Messrs. J.

F. Connel aad Harry Hopper, of St Louis, and Ed ward rower, oi uecatar. Wednesday afternoon 300 society ladies of Springfield enjoyed one ef the most beautiful afternoon receptions ever given here. Tbe hostesses of the afternoon were Mrs. D.

Roberts aad her pretty aad popular daughter Miss The floral decora tions were perhaps the most beautiful and elaborate ever seen here, snd all other ar rangements were in accord with tbe handsome surroundings. A bevy of young lady friends of Miss Roberta served ices and tea. At 6 o'clock many young gentlemen friends were admitted to the charmed circle, and, after being served with dainty refreshments, accompanied the ladies to the. theater, where they laughed over Aunt" Miss Mabel -Cappe. one of the Capital city's brightest and most popular young ladies, and witnat a nne musician, entertained the voanr neonle of the Fortnishtlv Card Club Wednesday evening.

Wednesday evening, at the home of tbe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Gatton, on South Sixth street Miss Geor gia M. Gatton became tbe wedded wife of Mr.

Louis W. lies, son of Mr. Elilah Ilea. Tbe ceremony wss performed by Dr. W.

N. McElrov, the presiding elder of this district in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The attendants were Mr. Frank Ilea, brother of tbe groom, and Miss Frsnkie Gatton, sister of the bride. Tbe bridal costume was of pearl-white satin, ea train.

witn veu ana orange blossoms, ana tne bridesmaid's gown was white brocaded silk with trimmings of dnehesse lace. Mr. and Mrs. lies left for Jacksonville, where they will spend a month, and upon their return will spend the winter with tbe bride's parents. Wednesday evening- the Christian Church was tbe scene of a pretty wedding, at which time Mr.

Carey E. Barnes aad Miss Jennie Simpson were united in marriage by Bev. A. P. Cobb.

Tbe groom is a young lawyer in the firm of Schncpp cx Barnes, aad the bride resides with Mrs. Mary Pitt man, of North Fourth street. The bride, was attended by two little flower girls, Nellie and Mamie Plttman. Mr. and Sara.

Barnes, re ceived a few friends after tbe Ceremony at tbelr own pretty home- oa North Ninth street The bride was prettily gowned in cream serge, with satin trimmings and carried ereme rosea. Mr. Thomas Barnes and Miss Ollie Barnes, of Edinburg. were among the guests. Saturday axternooa U.

McUulre will receive her lady friends at her band- some bomoon South Fourth street The last lecture in tbe university ex tension course was delivered Thursday evening at the Christian Cbureh by Pro fessor Mouiton oa tne -mgatty oi fiction." Tbe eonrse has been a very successful one, snd Professor Mouiton has made many friends here. Mr. P. T. Kelsey and his bride, formerly Miss Vesta Halliday, of Cairo, were in the city this week on their return from their bridal tour, and will soon ro to their home InChlcsgo.

UCZXm FOX aUGLB BOX COX? AIT. IX B. Dewey, ot Chicago, Is Appointed at Madlsow by Judge Baaav Maddjox, Dee. ST. Special Telegram.

Judge Bunn, of the Federal Court, today appointed D. B. Dewey, of Chicago, as receiver for the Eagle Iron Company. This plant which is located at Spring Valley, Green County, is capitalized at $150,000, employs 150 men, and has a capacity of seventy tons per The plant Is bonded for 60,009 and has other debts, making tbe total indebtedness $190,000. Boston, 8t PauL and Minneapolis parties are tbe principal stockholders.

Mr. Dewey Says it is the purpose of the stockholders to reorganize. Mr. Dewey Is also receiver for the Wisconsin Iron and Lumber Comnanw and the Wisconsin and Minnesota Ball way, many of the stockholders having aa interest in all three properties. nr opfosmox xo ictatox actum.

Moaaoa-G. Cooasteeh, of hUorhaad, Aa- aoaaees Hm Candidacy. St. Patjl, Minn, Dec. 8L Special rU- ffrant.

The opponents ef Senator Wash burn have at last found a man who Is willing to make an active canvass for the Sen ator's seat He. is Solomon G. Corns toe of Moorhead, who waa a member of the Fifty-First Congress. Mr. Comstock form ally announced his candidacy this evening, and will open headquarters at once.

He Is said to have tbe Seventh District solidly st his Senator Washburn is expected here from Washington Sunday morning. miss weooer, or nmoeriand, aidj Miss Belby. of Chicago: Miss Jones, of Peoria: Miss Chambers, of Decatur; Miss Ricks, of Hope Springs Eternal In the human breast, Despite repeated dls- sopolntmsnts, the dlriae spark rekindles after each. Though there may not be a sll ver lining to every cloud, the vapors which obscure the sky oft waft aside and discloss the full splendor of the noonday sua. Thus hops Justified.

Invalids who seek the aid from Hostetters Stomach Bi ten la the hope or something bettter than more modifies- lion of the evils from which they sailer, will And that it Justifies their expectation. Chills snd fever, rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver and Sidney trouble, nervousness and debility are thoroughly, not partly, remedied by the Bit-' ten. Loss of flesh, appetite, aad sleep are counteracted by this helpful tools as by ao other medical agent sad to the old. Inarm, sad convalescent It affords speedily appreciable benefit, A wineglassful three times a day. On Monday he will open headquarters, and tne ngns tut men oe on in earnest, FAXXXX atTTXPrKP AID XOIIXB.

Jeaathaa Crmnrpaeker WaylahS Xoar Elk- hart by aa tJahaewa gerseav Elkhabt, Dec. 2L Special TtUgram. -Jonathan Crumpacker, a wealthy farmer. living nine miles east of this city, while oa his wsy home from here last night at o'clock, was waylaid by some unknown person, struck on the head, knocked from his wagon, and robbed of his gold watch and 135. He was found lying la tbe road soon after by his son, as the latter was on bis wsy borne.

The old gentleman died from the effects of tbe blew this morning. xnere is no clew to tbe murderer. JUST THI TBX50. For your loved one buy a Recina music hex: price tit to tioa Lyoa. Potter 174 Wabash a wane.

Let It Die is tbe Ilouse. New York Am: The administration currency bill aught not to pass the House of hVspresenta- Ures. All the amending la the world will not remove its inherent vicioosness of principle. The only thine to be done is to strike oat the whole of it after the enacting clause. Like that of a worthless dog.

its tall should be cut off close behind tse ears. FOB SALE REAL ESTATE Hortk Side. TX3B SALE BTI8HAX WO. US MOSttOB ST. NOKTH 8 ICS KROPEETT.

-tlDkTH fl.lRK STREET. He. 1L last front: lot ai. sx7o. improved.

1 Worthweat corner of 8L Claim 147.72x100. Unlmoroved. Son. Hi aad 134. aorta front; lotSOxlOO.

Im- Ha 194. east front: lot 83x79 8. tmnroved. DOCK PKOPKRTlf ON NoETH BEAMCR. South of Dlvlatoa lot S7 by average depth ef zoj leei.

Moath Side. I7GSL SALE BT WHAM PBCHTICB. ko. 119 Monroe su TOWN OF L1KK. About acres Hi blocks aad one-half Week), be- tweeaaBia ana outa atorgaa ab imms.

taw w. 13 lota south of 40w between Bopklns st Sod weaiwonaar. 135 lota south ot 47 la St. aad between Wallace mttTT.H I IT ST. 141 feet east of tne north weat eoraer ef Halated au, souta iroBU wiziiru HortheaatU.

noatheast H. aeetloaSa 39, 13, being 40 acre la Town ef Cicero. Also. aiMllrtdea of nana 18. SO acres of eouth- eaat oi soutncaai as accron m.

i-. S15! WILl, em YOU FEES AMD CLEAR from all Ineambranee a buitdlna- lot 25x100 fet la Jachaon Park Addition: 700 iota sold: this will macaa ateeinauBaepraaen. 4. a.wssB. 163 Clark at.

I Coma try. TXB SALE-SOnTBXRW LAUDS Df TRACTS A ot from 1,000 to 100.000 aerea. situated ia Mieelealppt Alabama. Seonrla. and FlorWa.

Both aarrtcoltural aad timber are Included ia tne above. Especial attentioa ia callMl to ey press and yellow pine land la Georgia, as well aa to pine laade to Jiorthera Florida. For particulars apply to O. A.IUJI, Ho. 11 Shersaaa Cblcaeo.

PI. To Exchange. EZCBAH6E CLEAR LAHDS. LOTS A1TD other property for good improved South SMe or aiorta sum. weacnoe luiiy, lo Temple.

q) KXCH AKGB-A PIKE EASTERH HSBSASK A farm unincumbered for drac alock. Addreae PHAEMAC1ST." CO. A E. Porter. LAQUle.m.

rpo EXCHAHGB-CEHTRAL HEBRA9KA PARM A land forXnleaco property or farm. P. Pl-BPXq. Ravenswood. 111.

TO RENT HOUSES. RKHT-PTATS A WD BODSBS ALL OTEE the elVi send or call for printed 11 M. TO BXDT TJ REHT ft-room flat; every eoovemenee. 2313 Indiana 4 ROOMS. htODERS, 2807 ALU-met alao two S-reom Bats, modem: tiM Finn av.

w. h. bowbks. si sist st. TO BXNT 8TORES AND OFFICEa RENT OFFICE AT TOOK OWM PRICE: gooa front room, fourth floor, at oatank Building.

No. lit Monroe at. tbe room has large vault, la steam heated, and building haa excellent elevator service. Apply to T. P.

ANDREWS. Jro. IIS Pearhorn at. TO REKT-tBOOltS. -jfVTjQQDgARBORH AVEHtTE CHEERPTJL tiTUI tJiJ front rooms, neatly fnrmahoo parlor, ptaao: every home oomforw (orter service: 137 PIKB ST.

NICELY PDRNI8HED ROOMS: raaaatarol eaa. bath: eaav walklnc dis tance: ft to SS ner week. Sewth Side. AST) S. WASHINOTOH ble rooms, wall farnlahed and Dleaaantlr situ ated within three blocks of Palmer Hooee.

at low rates for atrletlr Srat-elaaa aeeommodatlona: elevator eenlce. steam heat, dining-room on top noor. service or in meat or weoa. Tvo RENT THOICW STEAM SEATED ROOMS to four AritilLa who ma afford to nay for rood aeeommodatlona: private reaidenee; Sooth no other boaiMera. A Tne Inter Ocean.

rtZARK 39TB AND WABASH PARLOR LTamt bedroom. SIS to S30 per rooms. Si.AO to S5 per week: steam beet, elec. light; eafe. 14HJ1 MICHIGAH AND BOARD.

lZOl S4.S0 aad S3: dav board, S3. AO; parlor for two cheap, wine Included. 3257, RHODES AT. K1CELT PORNISHED rooma alnrla or en aultei mnrtnrn 1m. provemente: rent reaawwrio.

4 HQ INDIANA A V. NEWLY FURNISHED sU7 front rooms to rent; ao objections to light houaeheeptng. 3933! DRSXEt, BLVD. DKWKY HOUSE Pleasant rooms, nicely new earpeta: good board: reasonable. 39691 VERNON AT.

FURNISHED OR CNPDR-nlshed nobs large and light, to lady clerks only: no sign: gas and bath. West Side. 3ACS90 318, rooma: saa. bath: steam home privileges. BOARD WAKTED.

ANTED- JA ED. BT EDUCATED REFINED ffMnf ladv in aalect nrlvaie hurdliw-feiiDM on South bide, north ef 96th at-: aieam-beated room preferred: permanent It terms are reasonable sod aaaoelations congenial. Addreae 409. The Inter Ocean. CLAIBVOYANT3.

HA LIP. 131 WABASH REVEALS everything (no charges), proving he knows hta htifdnM: rive vkftterar von eaa: honra. 10 to 8 and Sundays: letters must contain stamp. THIS IS RELIABLE. Clairvoyants, please don't copy my metnoos.

MB. HEND. PROM CALIFORNIA. GITES A uiiwt Mulinv of the naat. nreaent.

and future. 8926 Collars Grove second flat: fees. yd and SO cents. JUDICAL. T)HSUMATISM CORED UNDER GUARANTEE XV by Sleeper aUeotro-Magnetla laautute, ttio Masonic Temple.

TR. STEWARD, LADIES' PHI 8ICIAN; 90 practice. Room 8. 113 Adams: hours 6 to 7. XACHTTTgRT, ETC.

BOUGHT "IRON," PIPE AND "piTTINGSi maiieaote. gray, ana wutcuunfi to oraer. PROFESSIONAL. I GOODRICH. LAWYER, 134 DEARBORN k.Chtcago: DO years' experlaace: buaiaeae legal idoulot: brsncnos lnotnr States.

UNDERTAKING. LVueiiEVTaiX' eiv ruan aivnLSM J7 undertaking; all ainaiona ef toe ctig aad suburba. Tsiephoae weafiutt PHOTOG RAPKKR3. JB. WILSON.

X9 STATE 15 FlWyr CAB-. lnete and a 11x14 porrrlt frae, pleturea copied and eoiargsd; opea Suuday a KTJSICAL CTSTBTJlXXITTSi 1 PP REDUCTIONS IN PIANOSt PRIOR TO TAKING IHTEHTOET. sye hsve a MnWAf Pianos, la ftt. most of which would Madll uu itM. w- following reducuona la order te slose them out -Ortrlnal price.

Knabe Uorlrbt walnut Stelnway UprtrbU 473 Piacber Upright, manor Sio Knabe Upiirnt. rosewood eito. Steinway Upright, XI Hallet A Dana, fii Hasletoe Upright, eooor. Steinway tJprlrbl, walnat.nM SoO Henry P. Miller 6o0 Mehila.

apeeial stjrla 400 Prt'e prtce. S.17S 8V5 27 4 VI Ho S40 8-25 SM now. S32S rs S75 SUO SO In lower nrlrmA Bfanoa wo oftv an eneoHmiltv to make a aavlnr relatively as Mo economically dlanoeed proapeetire piaao- purehaaer ww uu ie maae our siiesrcout aa eariy viatt, A handsome stool sad cover lealaded wUh every yianv wwwmwaniiwii eaarge. LTOir healt. Cor- Wabash avaad Adama st, 9.

B--We sen SHEET U9IC at half prtce. aad oiler tbe laesumaWe advaatace of a complete siock. ADAM8CHAAP- v- lima MAXUTACTURERS OP PIANOFORTES. Great rednetioa is prtee of aew and seeond-haad aprirbtptanoa. Terms eaayte suit.

Castomere a i.iaiwuas opea eveniaga. S13S, one Decker A Son uprlrnl. S130. one Kramer upright. 74 octaves.

l. one Colby 4 Duncan upright. lHi. Voae Sons uprtrbt. TH oc tares.

S150, Vosea Sons nprtgbl. ilt.i. Voce 4 Sons eabuMit grand. 140, Dunham aprtgbL Slim, AaamSchaaf. 7Hoetaveo.

maborany. SI 'A. Ernest plane. 7M octaves. SUieach.

two Jacob oetavea. oarlgh SS SluO, Wm. Knabe A 7 octave Sl3, one Smith Barnes cabinet grand. 1 vino, aiursei saow nprtrnta. SI 50.

one Decker At Son. 7H eetavea, rccewood. Sl-23, New England uprights. (110, oneChickering upright piaao. 7 octaves.

SI HA, one Adam Schaai nprlvhtpUno. tinu. one huui. waiuutcaae. SltiO.

one Tose A Sons cabinet grand, SI 00. one C. A. Smith A Co. large upright.

oneCluckering upnghl. 113. one W. W. Kimball upright.

SI 30. One Chaae large nprtghu S133 each, two Decker A Sea. grand pianos. $135 each, two walnut esse uprights. 7M oetavea.

S12S each, three rosewood uprights, THoetavee. Souare planoa st 320 to SM each; sH aiakea. 300 new piano to rent at low rates. One year a rent allowed If purehsaed. Organs, all maaea.

tit to S4A each. Ptaao toned, repaired, stored, sad exchanged. ADAM SCHAAP. tn Weet Madison sc. eor.

BUT THE CHRISTMAS PIANO DIRECT FROM THE CHICAGO MANUFACTURERS. sua ssre tne EXTRA PROFITS OF DEALERS Sad additional freights and expenaes of EASTERN BRANCH HOUSES. KIMBALL PIANOS HIGHEST HONORS at the WORLD'S PAIK. and am nrefai iad bv FATTT. HORD1CA.

CALVE. DB RESZXE. TA- tLAMXO. SOUSA, snTl (T'TtT Ins ling miislclans IN ADDITION to tbe planoa and organs ef our own make we ea-ry a large stock of CHEAPER PIANOS of REM A KLBMAKE3. ALL PIANOS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.

ONE PE1CBTO ALL. PATMENTS. W. W. KIMBALL CO.

(Established 1S57V Wabaah near Jackaoa st. X. B. OPEH EVENINGS UNTlU CHRISTMAS. MANUTACTTTRERS' PIANO 2tf Wabash av.

"THE BIG POUR. rWEBEd: weber: WHREL-PIANOSLra'DEMAN: PIANOS L1NDEMAN: PlANOLINDaJiAN vesawt: rSTUTTKSANT: aTUTTESANT: "THE BIO FOUR. Easy monthly InstaUmenta. Planoa tuned tannin, snd exchanged. auur.iuHiur ruavvu, S4S WABASH AV.

STEINWAY SONS PIANOS. PIANOS. LYON, POTTER A CO. 174 Wabaah av. A B.

CHASE. tose asoNr. EURTZMANN. STERLING. PIANOS.

PIAN0A SOLE REPRESENT ATTVEV LTOX POTTER i J74 Wabaah a A tr'i. i LTOX POTTER a 174 Wabaah av. mfflpa PIANOS AND ORGANS WJlf SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS. We have exeretaed eeneeial eaie la the aewetloa Of handsome lnatremeets for this season, and eaa promrse ear patrons better ALU than aatiai. We wtUshow many NEW and ORIGINAL DESIGNS ia mahoraar, figures walnut, oak.

aah. etc. eta. Ia variety our etnek surpasses any Dtcvtoua esort on our Bart. We are aulte ear we caneaiiery the most exacting taste.

in aoeiuon to our regular line or veviles ESTKT PIANO CU. CAMP A AKION PIANO and ORGAN CO. we have many other of every stvie aad prtee. We win take old Instruments In exchange at their FULL VALUE and make TBIUtS Tl SUIT AULb Renttaur. tuning, repairing, etc Opea eveniaga from the 17th to 23d.

ESXSTACAMP. 333 State st. 4l-53 Jackson St. SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK. 1 Kaab aprlgnt piaao.

baaatlful oes 1 Cblekerlng nprlght. ealySlBO. 1 Voee A Sons, mahogany eaae. upright, si 85. 1 Stelnwax nnurht.

Franrh walnut nad- ala ssa. istelaway prlrht. atedloai sis, rxs. Sohmer aprlght. mabdt-any eaae.

Piacber aprlght. and many other. Every piano fully guaranteed to be aa represented or er reruaaco: piaao to rent: rent allowed If pure ni sen, 9TEKIK PIANO MANUFACTURERS. 733 Wabash eor. Jackson at.

OPEN EVEN 1NGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. CHASE BROTHERS' PIANO COL. Piano makers, are closing out the elegant took Of medium aad flue grade plana of Cblekerlng Chaae Bros. Oa S1S-2-J1 Wabaah av. Secure some ef the bargains, Opew erenlag.

3135 BUYS A PRENCU WALNUT UPRIGHT 1 Diana. Bard but f.i Utll: SI -5 bora a Fischer upright planet also a new Knabe. 9 Steta-waye. and 1 Chickertng; very ene a decided STEGER A V33 waoasn av eor. jacsaoa at.

OPEST EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. MSkaTHIS WEEK WE WILL OFFER A MUM-(raw ber of Eantern-made nnrirht Dlaaoa In ail ktnda of fancy wooda for S1H3 each: every ene iuuj guaranteed; payment lo enit pureaasera. 833 Wabash eor. Jacksoa at- OPEN EVENINGS UNTILCHRI9TMAS. S1SO BUTS A CHICKBRING UPRIGHT ntano: S250 burs a Sohmer anrlght Biano: mahogany and walnut esses.

Pianos to rent; rent allowed IX purchased. STEGER A OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. SOHMER UPRIGHT PIANOS. MAHU6-n I afar, walnuta. and oaka.

Every one a de cided bargain. STEGER A waoaen cur. wkvu N. OPEN EYEJilNt lL tnmian. rTTiS.

OLID AT PIANOS AT SPOT CASH; pTW bought close for CASH: muat sell SOON: price will aurprlae you; standard make sold at a tacrine NOWT PRES. Sll Wabaah. 3d floor.j LEHMAN'S IMPROVED AMERICAN HARP, eaatest learned, laat a life time: moat Sulla oi Christmas gift; for sale at Detaaer Manic House, Bcniuer amming. iwicago. S71 jdwUTv a al I a Ft rT3 in tin tat a 12W A oat.

CHICAGO MUSIC (XX. 194-11(7 Wabsea BUSINESS CHANCES. Ft a cnAat sVTrtt aa iw awtwol 170 MlLaKS from Chicaroi popiU4a 444drevt J. nej mvrr vve-sta. ROOFLNd a WILT.

REPAIR YOUR-OLD GRAVEL roofa promptly and Jell jroaj cost of. repairs tree. FORD RtKiFIXi 01.. vrt "inw HOUSEHOLD GOODS. rtASH PAID FOR USED FURNITURE CARS Kj dm.

etc enure furniture ot hotela and private resioeaceaa apecuUty. T. SI Para av. HOTELS. ClESTRAL HOUS, xao stats kak Palmer warm, eoxy rooms.

SL50 Si a wsek- ulu board. Mo a day. Si a wsea. m5kBEAUTIFUL OP RIGHT PIANOS TO RENT rrri-S3, S4 aad S3: Wegma. Need ham, Bryaes.

Stein way Emarsoa, and others: 100 up; S3. fSo S10 permoata. J.X hRYANA All Wabsea av. one flir he BUSINESS PERSONALS. TH LATEST AND MOST BRILLIANT DaX 'or holidays, Christmas trees, signs.

irr" farors la our metaiile Kohlnoor-' la kaieidoseopie eolora: B-Mblheaa. Suney aeboola. ot ail aiase. -t'r IA wanUHl. Wooded lalaad Xma iliuminailoe.

aleaXr boaed. laciuduc aain.te. S3 peg doseau ummr- "CHICAGO LAMP CANDLE ca. Room est Wsbash sv. aiSi- JF t-CCESSFUL SPECULATION rh.

"argtne Plication- coate A CoT. Rlalto BidgThlcagoV SEND FOR OCR LITTLE BOOK. -HOW TO V.9.KT?.7 "nfeessfully In Wht and Stock COM-JTOCK. KCGHAi FINANCIAL, AT LOW RATE OP tNTEE-eetoaaiamooos. waataea, aedjewiry a 4 H.

BACMAN COL, 8. trark tj QREEBBAUM SONS aaygER LOANS ItAJlafoCHICAtL ESTATE AT Lowks RATE IPE-POLICT LOANS: OLD-LINE OCX'S ONLY: Ajaampurebaed: eannotnae aaeeaaatent aaao-euidoa. Apply- EDGAR am. 11 Dear- MALL LOANS MADE TO RAILMOAU Ea yiujKn. jt Mll.LKN Hi Dear- st 'AID FOR LIFBi IN9C RANCH POLICIKS.

RICHARD HER2FELD. 171 R.I7. HORSES, CARRIAGES ETC CUfiT A TT-wTl-il ei a a sum -TTTF J. BERRT A Union stock yard, are now running ut tall biaetc aucOoe every Tuesday ami Saturday prlrate aal srery day la lb week: the largeet eommlealoe aealers la tn world, aeliingrearly ever 1AOW aeroee. Ws siae sell mil kind of buggtea, hirnsa.

wagon. aadaTI kmc at aeoad-aaad vaaieie. Bring ea your atoea sad eater It the day befprs sale. Aiaa rreat eom blnaUoa brseders' sal. Fsorajry.

Maa sod November. HORSES WINTERED 13 MILES FROM COCRT-. bouae: etabled and grained: ILMnrMk: called for. iwiunedfre. auiuwtta, waaiag ton at.

BOB-TAILED horse, ahont 1AU cadi asa Cr irq, Sunday. LOST AND FOUND. grr-j LOST-PROM LAKE SHORE AND MICHV Sontuera putngi depot, amall yes- Jew dog. shaggy eoet. long oars, anawers to nam vmmw i.

mjLmt i.mm vompany. LOST PLAIN BROWN CALICO POCKET CON-I tain Ing gold, nioer meorv. and nmxl mnu. liberal reward glrvn. M.

S. Princeton sr. LOST-SMALL TAN PUPPY. LAMB Df left hind. leg.

Liberal reward If icuraed laat. Harrio at. INSTRUCTION. 'I 'HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OP LANGUAGES. A Andltonam.

Chicago. Branches the pnedpal elUea of Amertoa Eurono. Hi imI fn.imilM. Preach. German.

Snanlaa, Uallaa. Xatia, Gi PRIVATE LESSONS IN LATIN OR GREEK: exnarteaeed: Al faiam A CIA. Tha kier Ocean. PHYSICIANS. TNTERNATIONAL DOCTORS TREAT ALL trouble a specialty; letters aoawered.

'Bane S3, 2W 9141V in, LINCOLN. 335 STATE disease ef mesu ad no free hsv uul or la Demon: euro maranteed. C. HIGGINS. S1A INTER, OCR All lag.

Hour. 12 to 3. Letter anawere. R. 0l S.

STEWARD. LADIES' PHTSJCIAX a aoama t. sutu tok hots. v7. COWS, DOGS, BIRDS, ETC.

C-v TH LARGEST SELECTION OP TALKING narrota, alnrlog btrde. and pet stock; alao GOdnah. aquartuma and cage at lowest prices: spectioa tnrlted. ATLANi'JO AND PACXTiO BIRD 197 Madison st. JSv TtMJNG CUdAN AJiO MEXICAN YELLOW -w neat parrots ja-u rsodtvea set are aew sell mgeheap at KAAjtPPaA'S Bu-4 Store, ill AlaaTsoqex.

REAL) ESTATE LOANS. SONET WITHOUT COMMISSION A LARGS" au. amount tm wu at per east: mmyr aaa ceet money. Bmidtag lean at enrrent nai TW caranroperiT. n.

o. itjk a so La saue NT AMOUNT BT B. COLE A EST. 1800. Sta) Chamber of Commerea.

In noma la a and Sser cent: building loanv: no oelay. STORAGE. AMERICAN STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE 73 aad 77 W. Moaroe st Furniture aad no. ehandiee storage: aew amid Ing; moderate rate; moving; money advanced.

Tea. ssala UA4. SV M. BARR. manager.

f-lHJCAGO STORAGE WAREHOOSE STORAGE Oof all ktnda pecktag. shipping, moving. Tele--phono Ham eon o7. CHaATp. aHAavWOOD.

Franklin at. WOsLAJTS HOSPITAL. EptS. DR. SCHWARTZ'S PRIVATE HOSPITAL SI tot ail female die: Mearaas reoma tor ladle before aad owing oaflarmsaa hare a-larged aad arranged my aometesuttne aad poor: Siionsloenestrietir conSdeaOal.

W.Adams st. PATENTS. INTENTS ALL COUNTRIES. WM. JOHNSON.

1 Solicitor and Conaollliia Fnrliiam 1AA La Salle ev UA TENTS. TRADEMARKS, COPYRIGHTS OB tained. CHAS. TLLLM Af K1A Clark st SAFES. RtMOSLER, HALL, D1EBOLTV-ANT MAKE A Sr er burglar, halt pnea.

W. UOtTu Doaroora. for sale second-hand bank safe. tii mxn mb ur wnte lor paroeuiara. WATCHES AND CLTCKS SI BUTS STkM WISU TCH.

WAR-O ranaod. 11 Jewel: SpriagSek, ailvertae rae, Blled eaae. SAc Sv-wemr Ailed, SI 9. LOGL'H TMPtNT Trhnlnsala Wiwrli rai aV wl, ki Boor. EXPRESSING.

RINK'S EXPRESS COMPANT rRNTTTRE aiorea, movea. paeaea ana aaippas: srteee reed: one Irene. 1 eon u4 aa Waaetartoa ot. 1 CQR STAMP ALBUMS: BIG VARIETY: ALL XOrjKj prices: headquarter for atampa ae tamo ool Wing. P.M.

WOLSXEFPER, 73 State street. afTSCET.T.ANEOUS. JpRES TODAY JAPANESE HOL1DAT GOODS. Come la and see our I FORMOSA A JAPAN 8S STATE ST. ALSO SIS W.

S3D ENGLHWOOD. WANTED TO BUT LISTS OP BARTENDERS, what hare roe lo offer? ertiln aa US The Inter Oeeaa. DEC. 22. 1894.

DOUBLE NUflBER COUPON. COUPON. America ri "encyclopedic DICTIONARY. Vmw Coasplete fiwaa A htlia Fates to aaVlactaarv. A SLTVLEMENTARY FART (N.

S) embraces the most velaebt appradis te a Dictionary ever tamed. If yea de net want the Apar-sdia ma it eztsta for year procavt; It, so ww advise yow togrt H.Waalt taneealnabi that he without it at throw sway a great epportaasty Ptxt 49 Efmbnces tb Appeailz. has san ssor uss tkn the asesl aembevat" 9 4 in each of the teaser serta, asm althoach Part 4 ta werth sseeh. sser aa higher ark will he charge fag It taaa tt yrrnr eraser IS crmla (with--- eat coupon) procntes It essspteta SPECIAL NOTICE cnepeq rreeired tor Part 4 (the AppcadiaL 1 scats 1 Entire Series Now Ready. 4.T30aAGSS.

This Ceapea wffl pebtlshed fee a Has-ktrd tiaas raabU taes wh aav aet yet thetr sts DELAY. FOB CITY RRADFfEBrteO Coaeoas different dAte and Mt cents I DioUooary Department. 101 Madieaat and secure any EEADERS-Ssnl Coapoua of diairat dta arvl oata to cover ao-ttagi-. to Dictionary 101 Madison sl. Ciieare and any VO parts d.

aired will mailed. Ordera to be pronipuf hi led moat eoumia sum aad ajiiress of A i.