The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 16

1 a a a a a a a a 16 THE SUNDAY INTER OCEAN, MARCH 10, 1895. ORATORS ARE CHOSEN And the College Athlete Regrets Past Triumphs. BRAINS OUTWEIGH MUSCLE Professor Salisbury Will Summer in Greenland. Before an Ebony Shrine Students of the University Study the Religion of Buddha. With the coming of the springtime the ambitious college man who has trained with the football team in the fall or led in the social festivities of midwinter regrets that be has not "gone in more" for speaking and debating.

For at time, the social hero and the athletic star seen as pygmies while, through the large end of the opera glass, the college orator is the protagonist on the college stage. Just now the oratorical association: at the University of Chicago is the center of interest on the campus. Friday night they opened, with Kent Law School, a series debates that will include the oratorical societies from neighinstitutions, and Thursday the third annual contest will be held to choose speaker for the Northern Oratorical League contest. The speakers will be: C. R.

Williams on "An Organized Public Conscience," J. P. White "Burns," V. O. "Gustavus A dolphus," C.

Sherman on "Gautama the Buddha, and Jesus the Christ." E. R. Yundt "Labor's Rising Sun." and H. Atwood on for a New Political Party." The glee club will furnish music, the judges on delivery will be Professor W. B.

Chamberlain, of the Chicago Theological Seminary; Hon. Francis W. Walker, and Miss Mary A. Blood, of the Columbia School of Oratory. awaken greater interest in public speaking at the university, Dr.

T. W. Goodspeed has started a paper, and headed it with a generous subscription, whereby the signers pledge themselves to pay a given amount annually for five vears. Enough will be raised to give a prize of 850 and 825 each rear to the best two speakers at the spring contests. Two Divinity Schools Side by Side.

At no other university are to be found two divinity schools of different tenets of belief sheltered under the same roof. Side by side with the Baptist Divinity School at Chicago is the theological seminary of the Disciples of Christ. They have seventeen students studying divinity. The main work of the students of the two schools is done under the same instructors, but Dean H. Willett, of Disciples' house, has given the winter a splendid course of lectures on the history of that denomination.

Rev. E. S. Ames is head of. the house, but until a hall is built his duties are mainly social.

A club has been formed with thirty five members of the Disciples' body, who are in different departments of the university. J. D. Forest -is president, and are held fortnightly. An effort is being made to raise an endowment fund of 8209.000.

The movement is meeting considerable success. A meeting of the board of trustees will be held early in April, when it will be decided whether or not to build a hall next fall. The academic college elected Friday its orator and poet for academic college day. Nott Flint, the big football player, was chosen to deliver the oration, and MissCrandall will read the poem, "When the Ivy Is Planted." Dr. Gould, of Johns Hopkins University, has been appointed non-resi-1 dent professor of statistics.

He will teach during the fall quarter only, and his ap pointment is for two years. Besides his work in the university he will fill university extension engagements. Dr. Gould is secretary of the American Statistical Association, and has, been connected as an expert handler figures with the United States Bureau of Labor. Advantages of Geological Students.

Professor R. D. Salisbury, of the geological department, will take a flying trip this summer to ice-crowned Greenland. The expedition is intended to bring back Lieutenant Peary, but the members of the party will have sufficient time there to secure valuable scientific results. There will probably be ten scientists in the expedition, representing the departments of geology, zoology, and botany.

Professor Salisbury will leave for New Jersey about the middle of April to continue his survey of the State. He will take with him two or three students to assist him. The geology students exceptional advantages at the university from the fact that so many of the instructors are connected with surveys. Professors Chamberlain, Salisbury, Iddings, 'and Penrose have connections with the United States geological survey and Professor Salisbury has charge of the suface geological survey of New Jersey. This affords the advanced students an opportunity to do field work of the most important nature under expert criticism.

university extension department has established circuit in northern peninsula of Michigan. The lecturer is Mr. W. C. Webster and his courses are on and Makers of Our Republic." Calumet, Ishpeming, Negaunee, Ironwood, Marquette, and Ashland, are the places to be visited.

Genuine Shrine of Buddha. Craft has secured what the gold of an unbeliever could not- buy- shrine of Buddha. It has been placed on exhibition at Walker Museum. and is lectured upon by Edmund Bulkley, fellow in comparative religion, every Saturday afternoon. With the glare of candles, the burping of incense, and the chanting of a priest, Buddhist service is carried out for the delectation of the audience.

The shrine outwardly an ebony case, about five feet high. Within it is lined with brass. The back part represents in bas relief a ministure temple. Against this are placed the images of three gods, and in front of them are the vessels containing candles, burning incense, fruits, and rice. Such a shrine is to be found in the homes of the faithful Buddhists, and receives the daily offerings of the devout.

The Sigma Nu fraternity held an tion Friday evening. The neophytes were Mr. McLennon, a graduate student and docent in philosophy; C. J. Hoebeke, and C.

Winston. A spread was given after the mystic rites had been concluded. Professor Moulton will lecture this spring at Indianapolis, Cincinnati, New Library, Cook County Normal School, Columbia School of Oratory, St. James' Church, and the University Settlement. He frill give morning lectures and evening recitals at the university extension summer meeting in Philadelphia, July 6-13.

Mr. Moulton will issue soon book entitled "Four Years of Novel Reading." Echoes of the Campus. Dr. Olaus Dahl will give before the Scandinayian Club, Tuesday evening, transla. tions from the novelettes of Alexander Kieland.

Wednesday evening Mr. W. S. Davis will read a paper before the Political Science Club on "The United States and Maximilian's Throne," and Thursday evening Mr. E.

P. Ripley, vice president of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company, will speak on "Railroad Oppression." Dre. Dahl's lecture on "Ibsen" was postponed until Friday afternoon on account of a lack of syllabi. A large number of townspeople had come to hear the lecture on the great Norwegian dramatist.

Mrs. Nealie Rider Crane will give a piano recital Weanesday afternoon. As a pre: lude to the musicale, Dr. Wardner Williams will give the last of his series of lectures on music. The young ladies on one of the floors of Foster Hall have formed a club; the raison d'etre of which is to have occasional dinners better than those provided by the cuisine of the hall.

is known as the Jimhe Club, the name containing the Initials of the names of the members. An organization has been made of the Brown alumni of the university, with Rev. John R. Gow president. They will meet with the Brown alumni of the city to welcome President Andrews at University Club Saturday evening.

Programme of Lectures Arranged for the Coming Week. For the benefit of those who cannot attend its regular sessions the University of Chicago is offering university extension classes in certain departments. Following is the schedule for the SUNDAY. First Presbyterian Church, Indiana Avenue and Twenty-First Street--Charles F. Kent, of Hebrew History, 12:10 p.

m. University Congregational Church. Street, Near Madison Avenue- Charles F. Kent, of Hebrew 7:30 p.m. MONDAY.

Western Union Building. Jackson and Clark streets, Room 310 C. A Orr, a m. Self-Educational Club, No. 572 South Halsted street-R.

N. Miller, a Government in the United States, 8 p. m. TUESDAY. Burr School.

Ashland and Wabansia Ave-Addison Blakelv. "Civil Government in the United States." 3:40 p. Burr School, Ashland and Wabansia Ave, nues-W. E. Henry, "English Romantic Poetry," 3:40 p.

m. First Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Stewart Avenue, and Sixty-Sixth Street-L W. Howerth. "Political Economy." 7:30 p.

m. No. 1013 North Halsted Street A. Orr, "Latin -Caesar." 7:30 p. m.

Western Union Building, Jackson and Clark streets, Room 310-William Rullkoetter, "English History," 7:45 p. m. Chicago Preparatory School, No. 3715 Langley Avenue- James F. Baldwin, Century No.

804. Warren Avenue-George H. Mead. 8 p. m.

WEDNESDAY. Cook County Normal School, Stewart Avenue, Near Sixty-Eighth Street-R. D. Salisbury. "Geographic Geology." 4 p.m.

Cobb University of Chicago, Lecture HallR F. Hoxie, "Descriptive Political 8 p. m. THURSDAY. Central High School.

South EvanstonPaul de Compigny, on Grammar and 4 p. m. Dearborn Seminary, No. 2141 Calumet Avenue -Henry L. Clarke, "Plant Evolution," 7:45 p.

m. A Normal--Charles F. Kent, of Hebrew 8 p. m. University of Chicago, Cobb Lecture HallJamesF.

Baldwin, 'Nineteenth Century History," 8 p. m. FRIDAY. Harvard School, Indiana Avenue and TwentyFirst Street -Newland F. Smith, "Electricity and 7:30 p.

Valparaiso, Ind. -I. W. Howerth, "Political 7:30 p. m.

SATURDAY. University Chicago, Cobb Lecture HallWilliam C. Sayrs, "Greek for Beginners." 8:30 a. m. University of Chicago, Cobb Lecture HallGeorge Mulfinger, "Elementary In.

Chicago Preparatory School, No, 3715 Langley Avenue--Paul de Compigny. Advanced French Composition and Translation." 9 a. m. Western Union Building, Jackson and Clark streets. Room 310-H.

E. Cobb. Geometry," 9 a. m. Chicago Atheneum.

Room 60-Camillo von Klenze, -Life and Works.of Goethe," 9 a. m. Unit ersity of Chicago, Cobb Lecture HallC. Orr, 1:30 Chicago Room F. J.

Miller. "Historical Development of Roman 2 p. m. Chicago Room 62-R. D.

Salisbury, Evolution of the North American Continent." Fourth 4:30 p.m. Presbyterian Church, Superior and Rush Streets -Charles F. Kent, "Outlines Hebrew 4 m. Dexter Building, Adams and Dearborn Streets, Room 69-H. N.

Ogden, "English Constitutional History, p. m. Western Union Building, Jackson and Clark streets. Room 310-R. M.

Lovett, 'Advanced English Composition," 6 p. m. Lecture-Study In the lecture-study department the following programme of lectures is offered for the present week, The hour is 8 o'clock, except when otherwise -stated. Where no State is named the center is in the city of Chicago: SUNDAY. University of Chicago, Kent Theater -Richard G.

Moulton, "The Biblical Literature of 4 p. m. Lake View Independent Liberal Church, Martine's Academy, No. 333 Hampden Court Charles Zeublin, Reform in Fiction -The Labor MONDAY. Minneapolis, Minn.

-Olivet Baptist Church, R. G. Moulton, "Studies in Biblical 4 p. m. Minneapolis, Minn.

-Hennepin Avenue M. E. Church, R. G. Moulton, "Studies in Biblical Indianapolis, Ind.

-R. D. Salisbury, Ashland. Wis. -W.

C. Webster, "Making and Makers of Our TUESDAY. Garfield Park, Warren Avenue Congregational Church, Warren and Albany Avenues-W. M. R.

Frenca, "Painting and Winona. -R. G. Moulton, "Stories as Mode of Thinking. Ironwood, Mich.

-W. C. Webster, "Making and Makers of Our Republic." Saginaw, Mich. -Charles Zeublin, "Social Reform in Fiction. WEDNESDAY.

Columbia School of Oratory. No. 24 East Adams Street-R. G. Moulton, "Studies in Shakespeare's and Lady Macbeth," 2 p.

m. Calumet. Mich. -W. C.

Webster, "Making and Makers of Republic." Benton Harbor, Mich. -Charles Zeublin, "English Fiction and Social Reform. THURSDAY. Kankakee--Nathaniel Butler, "Studies in Americas Literature -Emerson. San Francisco, Cal -Second Unitarian Church, Capp and Twentieth streets, Jenkin Lloyd Jones, of Modern Literature, Ralph Waldo Emerson." Ottawa, Ill.

-R. G. Moulton, "Studies in Shakespeare's Tragedies Ishpemina, Mich. -W. C.

Webster, "Making and Makers of Our Republic." Indianapolis, Plymouth Church Charles Zeublin, "Social Reform in 4 p. m. Indianapolis, Manual Training SchoolCharles Zeublin, Century of Social FRIDAY. Newberry Unity Church, Dearborn Avenue and Walton Place -Richard G. Moulton, in Shakespeare's TragediesOthello." Negaunee, Mich.

-W. Webster, "Making and Makers of Our SATURDAY. Galesburg- -W. M. R.

French, "Painting and Marquette, Mich. -W. C. Webster, "Making and Makers of Our LICENSED TO DO BUSINESS. Now Illinois Concerns Authorized to come Incorporated UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March Telegram. -The Secretary of State today authorized the incorporation of the following named: Illinois Normal Corresponaence College, Greenville: Incorporators, C. W. Hogg, H. G.

Clark, James Mindel Stengerchor of Chicago, Chicago: incorporators, Jullus E. William Schu- John Grueneberg, Andress Jundt. United Working Girls' Home, Chicago; incorporstorn. Ida Gorvenus, Louise Schleicher, and Margaret Power Metropole Club, Chicago: incorporators, Korsoskt, D. Downing, and E.

Burbaum. Buflding Association of Malta, Malta, capital stock, incorporators, Burr R. Smiley John A Badgley, Frank D. Pease, Edwin L. Larson, and William L.

Stephens. Company, Rockford; capital stock. 85,000 manufacture crockery; incorporators, W. H. Allen, P.

S. Crawford, and O. M. Williams. Mutual.

Collection Agency, Chicago; capital stock, incorporators, O. Klimmek, F. B. Glenn, and W. G.

Phillips. Standard Gas Company, Chicago; capital stock, manufacture gas machines; incorporators, D. B. Parks, W. E.

Pinckney, and Jackson F. Randolph. Story Clark Piano Company, Chicago; capital stock, incorporators, Edward H. Story, Melville Clark, and Ralph E. Smith.

American Grain Dryer Company, Chicago; capital stock, manufacture grain dryers; incorporators, Major McGregor, Charles C. Johnston, and Christian A. Heckman. Chase Electric Cyclorama Company, Chicago; capital stock, $100,000, manufacture cycloramas; incorporators, Charles A Chase, D. Wiley MoCaughey, and George E.

West. American Fire- Company, Chicago; capital stock, incorporators, Charles S. Hardy, Marie Kendig, and J. C. Sternheim.

ARTISTS find few daintier yet more inspiring -subjects upon which to employ their flowers skill with that pencil or brush than the lovety wild from spring to autumn "paint the meadows with delight." These can best be studted and enjoyed through the medium of that superb botanical fine art series. "Wild Flowers of which is offered exclusively by this paper on the easy terms mentioned in the page 18. LAND OF THE KANAKA7 William Preston Harrison'e Letter from Honolulu. AFTER THE WAR STORM. The Republic Will Be Guided by American Opinion.

Ludicrous Incidents of the. Late Rebellion on -The Natives Couldn't Keep Secrets. HONOLULU, Feb. Correspondence. -The storm clouds of war having burst and spent their fury, a calm of peace has once more settled upon the Hawaiian, Islands and the ship of state is safe.

feeling of rest and security has come over the populace and nothing but the sight of "a strange schooner," the accidental hut plosion will of bring gun, or about the the burning renewal of a of native the recent excitement. Expediency and policy have won the day and the bloodthirsty desires of the ferocious element will not' be gratifled. There will be no executions such as were clamored for and partially expected. Long imprisonment and heavy tines will be the penalties inflicted on those most! active in the attempted rebellion. The situation in Honolulu is different' from that existing elsewhere.

In nearly every nation in the globe the sentence of treason is death and so it should be here under ordinary circumstances, However, it should be taken into consideration that! the very men now in control have them selves in years past been the primary, movers al! internal troubles and only: succeeded in overthrowing an established' government by force of arms. It would seem strange indeed if the outside world should condemn the discontented nafives for attempting to recover their lost power, even though congratulations may well be extended that the effort ended in an ignominious failure. Hotbed of Revolution. Honolulu has long since won fame as hotbed of revolutions, rebellions, and insurrections, and has always borne' an enviable reputation as a master of political intrigue. The international complications which have followed the local troubles of the last three years have bronght the place especial prominence, which neither into, nor commercial importance would have justified.

Now that the republic has shown its absolute strength no further trouble need be anticipated for some time to come. The disgruntled element has become very much subdued, and although a painfully bitter feeling still exists a dread of dire consequences will prevent future outbreaks. The royalists are now the warmest advocates of annexation, and the only barrier that stood in the way before to bring about this political union will now be removed. With peace for all time guaranteed the islands could easily become a source of great commercial advantage to the United States. The political benefit be gatti ed" by annexation has been universally acknowledged.

Some of the government officials now claim that a protectorste would best meet the requirements. purely selfish feeling of private gain is responsible for this argument and- should therefore be taken for what. it is worth. With and ration equal rights would be given to all and the voice of the people would rule. America could afford should not, take sides -in a factional fight for A System of Espionage.

The most disagreeable feature that has resulted from the late unsettled condition of affairs is the miserable system of espionage that is encouraged by both the supporters and opponents of the government. Deceit and hypocrisy are being grafted into the very marrow-bones of the community. The temporary bepefits to be derived from such a course may be great, but the ultimate results cannot fail to prove bareful and unhealthy. Social life has been torn asunder and wounds have been made that time alone can heal. An unfortunate class hatred is springing up and grows stronger day by day.

Politics has crept into society so completely that parlor gatherings are as bad as ward meetings. The tongue of the gossip-monger, having been let loose, is now wagging so fast that every closet is found to have its hidden skeleton. If the stranger were to beliere one-half; the stories and scandals that are freely circulating he could not help laboring under the impression that the populace had been attacked with a moral leprosy more contagious far than the actual disease, which, after all, is limited to a very few. It will be always noticed, however, that the royalists confine themselves to tales about the missionaries, and vice versa. A vivid imagination may be a good thing for a poet or novelist, but when drawn on too freely by social gossip will prove disastrous to the reputation of a community.

Looking to the United States. Martial law is apt to last several weeks longer. There are many cases effort still is left beuntried, and no extraordinary made to hasten matters. In fact, the ing arrival of steamers bearing papers and advices from the coast is awaited with great anxiety. The pulse of the American people moves every vital organ of Honolulu, and Honolulu is the Hawaiian Islands just as Paris is France.

sign of displeasure from the United States and formulated plans are hastily changed to meet the new exigency. The Queen's fate depends upon American sentiment. It is to be sincerely hoped that now that she has shown herself to be a true and noble woman, actuated by feelings of love for her people and patriotism to her country, she will be left to enjoy the few remaining years of life in peace and tranquillity. Fate has' dealt most unkindly with her, as it is. and simple justice demands that further harassment should cease.

The march of civilization compelled her to lose her throne. That was her misfortune, brought about by the spirit of the age. She has abdicated and sworn allegiance to the republic. She can no longer he considered a menace to the government and state reasons do not compel her imprisonment. Her past position warrants that a certain amount of respect ancourtesy, be shown her, and it comes with ill grace from her conquerors to deal harshly with her at the present time.

The Amusing Side. The late war has so far been treated only from the serious standpoint. As in every outbreak there were certain lamentable recurrences which every one deplores. The saddest of these was the murder in cold blood of very prominent citizen, This side of the situation has already been referred to at great length. The amusing and comical features have been ignored, so I cannot help mentioning a few.

When the first news of the rebellion reached town and the excitement was greatest there was a rush of the eitizens guard to, certain designated points. Orders were given to do so many things at once that pandemonium broke toose, and the various fairly overran each other. Those in front hearing footsteps behind thought they were being pursued by the enemy, and hastily sought shelter. The rear not knowing who was ahead did likewise. Occasional shots were exchanged in the dark, and when morning came friends found themselves close by, each thinking the other the enemy, As one young fellow said: "I had to lie in the wet grass all night, not daring to lift my head to investigate for fear of being shot.

I got an attack of rneumatism from which I have not recovered yet." Orders had been given to stop every one on the road, and unless a satisfactory planation could be giyen to arrest on sight. Some soldiers who were reconnoitering ahead suddenly heard a rustling noise the bush. The word "halt" was given, but the object, which was very indistinet, kept moving. Shots were then fired as each man took his position Behind a tree. Still there was no result, and perfect volley was let go.

As nothing conla have lived after that fire one bold fellow crept on his hands and knees to see who was killed. It was then found that a suit of pajamas bung up to dry had been fairly riddled with bullets. IF was at first thought that the rebels were armed with cannon. Acting this hypothesis, a judicious amount care was used in advancing. When later our was learned that this was a mistake discretion was no longer considered the better part of valor, and a universal cry arose sent to the front.

The enemy had in the meantime safely retreated to the other side of the mountains. The evidence of the natives brought out before the court martial is sufficiently ludicrous to warrant repetition save for its length. The testimony of one must suffice. He said that when he reached the rendezvous he had a gun given to him. He asked what he should do with it.

Being informed that be was to -shoot the enemy he innocently inquired who the enemy WAS: "Shoot when you see smoke," was the reply. Later on he shot. did you hit P' asked the court The wind." having anything further to' do.he fell asleep. In an hour he woke up and fired just for the sake of luck, so to speak. Just.

then something dropped pear him. He started to pick it up, but finding a piece of hot shell became frightened and ran. When asked if he met any one while running he replied in the affirmative and mentoned names. were they doing?" was asked. "Running Not Bloodthirsty.

that the natives have been arrested it has been a case of each one outdoing the other in telling all he knows. Evi-dence was never gattered more simply nor with less effort. "It seems impossible for a Kanaka to keep anything to himself. The race is tou easy going and good natured to be a dangerous enemy to any government. The accepted thebry that had the rebels gained entrance to the town that the streets would have run with blood is most unlikely, Such prisoners as fell into their hands were treated with the greatest kindness.

The nature of the Hawaiian is not vindictive nor bloodthirsty. As some. good can be. found in every. thing, so martial law has: had its advantages.

A young American, who had come to the sislands when for a brief broke visit, saw and his op-1 portunity. trouble out applied for government position. He is now earning 63 a night while serving captain of a squad at mounted police. Every tourist does not meet with this good fortune, but it simply goes to prove what a man can do who watches the main chance. W.

P. HARRISON. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Age. Andrew Dahlgren.

Selma Malmquist. Hermann Lied. Lucia Gale. Nicholas Spoolstra, Julia Stephen Sarosky. Lizzie Alexander Hare.

Hannah George Rode, Annie John Goppner, Addie Hapna. Nels Nyden, Maria Joseph Davids, Anna August Schmidt. Caroline Hafner. Henry Forbes. Jennet Charles Frederickso Lizzie Vaclar Coach, Anna rust Wise.

Maria Brown, Bertha Fredrick Good. Maria Nelson. Joseph Rubenstein, Eisenla Clifford Martin, Natalie Thomas. Louis Heftmann, Sophie May Pong Quai. Sing Kim Isaac Wein, Emma Mer Folden: Bertie James Elliott.

Mary William Stack. Ella Olaf Anderson. Anna Henry Mestill, Laura Louise Da bell, Carrie Gabbart. Gustaf Strand. Julia Haistrom.

Rudolph Haweika Fred Naoh; Lena Bel Wilhelm Buck. Mary Dye; Nellie Ne Frank Lupe, Mary FONERAL TRAIN -Dally on. Grand Polk Street Mount Greenwood and Mount Hope at 12 m. Graceland and Cal vary-Funeral train of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St.

Paul Railway leaves Union Depot (Madison and Canal streets) daily at 12:30 p. mi. -March 8. at May wood, William Ballard. aged 71 years.

P. Funeral Ballard to Monday afternoon from residence of Forest Home: BEEBE Of typhoid pneumonia, March 9. William Smith Beebe, aged 34 years, son A. J. Beebe and brother of Dr.

Curtis M. Beebe. Fuperal Tuesday. March 12. at 12 from No.

619 Washington boulevard. BROWNE-March 4. at Los Angeles. Samuel A. Browne, of will Kalamazoo.

this city, aged at 59 the years. home Funeral services be in of his brother, No. 3829 Forest avenue, Sunday. March 10. at 1 o'clock.

Carriages to Rose Hill Cemetery. beloved wife of Charles G. Rickle beloved daughter of John and E. Haverkampf, aged 33 years, of apopie Funeral Sunday, March 10. at 1:30 o'clock.

from her Inte residence. No. 391 Ashland boulevard, by carriages to Rose Hill. GIBSON-A: his residence. No.

1267 Jackson boulevard. Elias Gibson, beloved husband of Amy and father of John win and Freeborn Gibson. and Mrs. Dr. M.

W. Thompson, aged 82 years and 1 month. Funeral Tuesday. March 12. at 1 o'clock.

LA -March 8, Arthur beloved infant of Malcom and Kitty La Mont Smith), aged 3 months and 22 days. Funeral Sunday. March 10. from parents' residence. No.

3018 Michigan avenue. at 10:30 o'clock. MARTIN- -Addie beloved wife of Joseph M. Martin. of Marinette, at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Dr. Robert Thompson, No. 6901 Perry March 11, avenue, at 11 March o'clock. 8. 1895.

Burial at Rose Hill. Monday. KOHL MIDDLETON'S. KOHL MIDDLETON'S CLARK ST. DIME MUSEUM.

MONDAY, MARCH 11. THE FIRST LAUGHIN 1895 FEET! FEET! FEET! FEET! DAINTY ANKLES! DAINTY ANKLES! TRILBYS! TRILBYS! TRILBYS! DO MAURIER OUTDONE! CHICAGO AT THE HEAD! First Grand Trilby Beauty Show And Exhibit of Perfect Feet. A Score of RADIANT SOCIETY Each of Whom Could Easily Wear OINDERELLA'S SLIPPER. BE AND PRIZES IN GOLD COIN Will be awarded to the lady with the most shapely feet and ankles; the handsomest lady, and the lady with Three the Floors biggest of the World'a Greatest feet. Novelties.

Challenge $25,000 Vaudeville Bill. CONTINUOUS SHOW! IRWIN BUSH. Motto Singer. MAZELLE. Song and Dance.

MAGGIE LEE CLARK. Vocalist. BARTH AND O' BRIEN, Musical Mokes. SADIE CONNORS. Balladist.

MASTER SAVORY the Boy Soprano. WADE AND HASTINGS, Comedy Comedy. Sketch. THE O'NEILLS in Musical FLYNN AND WALKER. The Other KITTY GRAY, Sensational Dancer: AND JOHNSON.

Knockabouts. WADE AND STEELE, Dutch Comedians. ALL FOR TEN CENTS. THE COLUMBIA- -Monroe and Dearborn. AL HAYMAN and WILL J.

DAVIS, PrOps. Mgrs. "MIRTHFUL MARIE." Sunday Night -March 10. SEVEN NIGHTS -TWO MATINEES. Piquant and Pretty MARIE JANSEN Supported by FREDERICK BOND and a tip-top company, in a comedy written expressly for her by Glen MacDonough, entitled Miss Dynamite: Tour under Direction of C.

B. Jefferson, Klaw and Erlanger. COMING The Operatic Martinez," ONE WEEKSunday Commencing DELLA Night, March 17 FOX, And Her Own Company, inSale of Seats cluding Ar. Jeff D' Angelis. Paul Arthur, Vella Knox, and Boxes and the original cast in 1 ME Commences THURSDAY.

Little Trooper THE HAYMARKET- -Will J. Davis. Chicago's Best Theater. W. Madison and Halsted.

THIS WEEK Tonight. Wed. and Every Sat. Night. Mats.

THE ONLY THE PEERLESS LOTTIE COLLINS And her Troubadours, ineluding FRED SOLOMON (specially, engaged). WOOD SHEPARD, MEERS BROTHERS. MARION. HATES MARION. WILMUTH.

WARD CURRAN. and Big Company. Lottie sing about THE UP-10-DATE WOMAN. THE PEERLESS HAYMARKET PRICES. 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 South Side Sale Baler's and Lyon Healy's.

Sunday. March 17-THE GALLEY SLAVE. HOTOGRAPHS of all 1 the GRAND OPERA SINGERS 204-206 AT Brentano's Wabash Avenue. HOPKINS-State near Congress. HOPKINS The Popular- Price Theater of Chicago.

Fifth Week, and None to Dispute Our Supremacy The Flodel for All, Rivaled by None, SUNDAY. MARCH 10TH, 1 P. M. The most, novel and expensive list "features" ever presented in Chicago. VAUDEVILLE MONARCHS AND STANDARD DRAMA.

Continuous from 1 to 11 p. -10 hours. No Stops--No Waits -No Padding. The World Celebrated BANNACKS. The Greatest Living Acrobatic-Musical Clowns, from Hengler's Circus.

Londonappearance here. Jennie- -MELVILLE STETSON-Evie America's a Representative Mimetic and Le Petite Freddie, Prodigy." Enghsh Society Sketch Stanton Redding. Artists. his donkey, 610.000 000 challenge pets. singGirard Leon, ing Premier Martinette Acrobats." Monolozue Harry Budworth, Comedian.

Retardo, Lyrical Artists. Burlesque Parker Herr Herman Zucher, Volksaenger Warbler. Gul Baher, Aerialist. Etc. charming play, production--admirable -Improved and Strengthened.

PRICE3 (Entire 80c AS EVER Entire Balcony 90 THE SCHILLER-Thos. W. Prior, Mgr. Chicago's Handsomest Play house, Beginning Matinees Sunday, and Tonight, Wednesday TONIGHT March 10. Saturday.

WILSON BARRETT And His ENGLISH Famous and London AMERICAN Company, in His Latest Success, THE MANXMAN Dramatized WILSON BARRETT -from Hall Caine a Famous Novel of the Same Name. Scenery by Stafford Hall. Music by Sidney Jones Next Week- -Wilson Barrett in a brilliant reportory, EXTRA. THIS (SUNDAY) AFTERNOON AT -POPULAR CONCERT THE CHICAGO2 MARINE BAND BROOKE, Director. S.

E. HARTMAN, Barytone. Popular Prices -Reserved Seats 250 and 500. THE Flatinees LINCOLN, North 354 and Sat. Thurs, JACOB LITT'S GREAT.

CO. in THE First Production ENSIGN. Next Sunday -A GREEN GOODS MAN. ALHAMBRA THEATER. SOUTH BEFORE THE WARD March 17-SHAFT.

NO. 22 ACADEMY OF MUSIC Matinee Today. JOHN KERNELL IN ELOPEMENT. Next Sunday PECK'S BAD BOY." FULL OF LAUGH. Excuse me.

I have to laugh so. I can't straight. Tee just been inside see the entertainment? and I' laughed so much that I ern't stop. The funni I ever saw, and such a big bill, ton. I was half ashamed to laugh so much too I among come such reined week, peuple.

they were all laughing, here every and I always advise my friends to plait Frank Hall's Handsome Variety Theater and And German Water Carnival, Positively the Best and Swellest Show in Chicago. This Afternoon Tonight AND EVERY AFTER- AND EVERY NOON NIGHT at 8 sharp COR. HUBBARD COURT AND WABASH AVENUE THE GREATEST SUCCESS EVER KNOWN. 30.000 GALLONS OF REAL WATER THE RING 3 1L deep in the space of 1 min, and 45 sec. The Grandest Spectacle ever produced.

WEEK BEST Prof. Buda 'SHOW And His Trick Elephant IN CHICAGO. Bowen Bros. Today is the Horizontal Bars. 300th Mons.

Cliquot, PERFORMANCE Swallows 14 Swords. Whieh is the longest run ever recorded in Loisett's time Chicago, it has and been during visited this Trained Storks and by over 700.000 people. Geese. Figure it out yourself. We opened Oct.

13. 1894 THE GREAT -2 shows daily, 3 on Christmas Day. When Zamora Family they talk about sueceases and crowds they And the Favorites: can't always prove it. CHAS. W.

FISH, but every one in Chica- these JENNIE ALVORD, gO facts, can and testify further to that 1a LITTLE JAPS it is without doubt the (Greater than the finest show in every Shaffers), detail ever seen in AL CARRON, America. and those who WILLIE MARKS, have not seen it should ROSE DOCKRILL. do fail, so and at those once who without nave NEW CARNIVAL. should see cur new NEW NOVELTIES, features this week. This NEW FIREWORKS, 18 no ordinary cireus, NEW BALLET.

but an English and GerOver 200 Employes. man production. ALL WE CAN. SAY IS If you want the very ENGLISH best show see the ROYAL CIRCUS PYOU WILL Laugh. YOU SEE Great Riders.

PYOU SEE Pretty Girls. "YOU SEE Great Gymnasts. YOU SEE New Fireworks "YOU SEE Football on the Water. I "YOU SEE $60,000 in Costumes. YOU SEE The Funniest Clowns.

YOU SEE Steamboats la the Water. YOU NEE Original Novelties. YOU HEAR Elegant Music, "YOU SEE 010 Worth for "YOU SEE the Battle of Flowers. YoU SEE the Electric Fountains. YOU HEAR Fine Singing.

Better than 'all the other shows in Chicago combined. This 18 a combination of Theaters and Circuses. Seats reserved 2 Weeks in Advance. PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. GRAND OPERAHARRY L.

and Second OTIS Last Week SKINNER TONIGHT. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, and SATURDAY MATINEE, The Merchant of Venice MONDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, The King's Jester. THURSDAY NIGHT and WEDNESDAY His Grace de Grammont MONDAY. is, The Bostonians. GRAND -Extra.

MONDAY, MARCH 18th, THE FAMOUS BOSTONIANS (BARNABER MAC DONALD, Presenting their Latest Hit, PRINCE ANANIAS By Victor Herbert and Francis Neilson. SALE BEGINS TUESDAY. THE AUDITORIUM. GRANDOPERA IN ITALIAN AND FRENCH. Under the direction of ABBEY GRAU.

from the Metropolitan Opera- House. N. Y. Tomorrow Huguenots Mme. Nordica, Mme.

Scalchi. Mile. Banermeister, and Mme. Melba: M. Ed.

de Reszke, Sig. Sig. Ancona. M. Plancon, Vanni.

Sig, Rinaidini, Viviant. Sig. De Vaschetti, M. Jean de Reszke. Conductor, Sig.

Bevignani. TUESDAY. MARCH 19-OTELLO-Mme. Eames, Mme. Mantelli, and Sig.

Tamagno, Da Sig. Vaschetti, Sig. Sig. Viviant, Vanni. and M.

Maurel. Conductor, ManSig. Siz. cinelli. WEDNESDAY.

MARCH 13-ROMEO ET Bauer- JULImeister: ETTE-Mme. M. Ed. Melba. de Reszke.

M. Plancon. M. MauHILL, Mule rulere, Sig. Gromzerski, and M.

M. Jean Castelmary, de Sig. Reszke De Vaschetti. Sig. Rinaldini, Conductor.

Sig. Mancineill. THURSDAY. MARCH 14-FALSTAFF Mlle. De Lussan, (First time Mile.

in De Vigne, and Mme. Scalchi, Sig. Chicago) -Mine. Busi Sig, tano, Sig. and M.

Maurel. Conductor. Sig. Sig. Marian.

Sig. Vanni, FRIDAY. MARCH 15-AIDA-Mme. M. Drog.

Plancon, Mile. Sig. Bauermeister, Ancona, Sig. Mariani. Six.

Rinaldini, and and Mme. Sig. Tamagao. Conductor. Sig.

Bevignant: SATURDAY MAR. evening. 16-OTELLO With the same cast as on Tuesday SATURDAY EVENING. MAR. on 16 -LES HUGUENOTS- -With the same cast as Monday evening, SCALE OF PRICES -Main floor.

$3.50: main baicony, front. main balcony, rear. second balcony. $2.00: family circle, boxes, $30, General admission. $1.50.

SUNDAY EVENING. March 17 GRAND SACRED CONCERT. Rossini's Stabat Mater and Miscellaneous Programme. Popular prices, Branch Office 1a The Inter Ocean Building. GRAND OPERA LIBRETTOS.

Standard Edition. At BRENTANO'S Wabash 204-206 Ave. OPERASAM T. JACK'S HOUSE Madison bet. Scate and Dearborn.

Tel. Main 2198. 2 Big Shows Every Day-2 and 8. THE RENTZ-SANTLEY CO. alone: Burlesque But no with her laughing troop.

more rules comedy mounts throne! PRICES 25 AND 50 CENTS. GRAND RIVER EXCURSIONS TO NEW ORLEANS. The SPLENDID elegant TRIPS electric TO light THE Str. JOHN K. SPEED SUNNY SOUTH." leaves Cincinnati Thursday, NEW.

March SOUTH 14th. 5.p. leaves m. The Cincinnati grand Thureday, side-wheel March, p. m.

For particulars B. WISE. Ohio. Gen'1. 11 Pablic Landing.

Cincinnati, CASINO THE PALACE HOME VAUDEVILLE. WABASH NEAR JACKSON ST. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES From 11-a. to 11:30 p. m.

Curtain never drops, 12 hours of solid amusement every day. WE ARE JUST THE SAME OLD SIXPENCE. Hereis where you will see the genuine crowds. NOTHING TO EQUAL THESE SHOWS. THE KOSTER BIAL'S OF NEW YORK.

TALK ABOUT CROWDS'AND GENUINE FUN. WHERE YOU SEE FACTS AND NOT FANCIES THE ACKNOWLEDGED VARIETY HOUSE. For the Week Commencing Today NOTHING Solid Variety- ELSE 3 Sisters Heiston. Mr. and Mrs.

Marsh. Welch and Gold, The Smiths. Ceballos Family. Howard and Bland. Nelsons and Levanion, Gilmore and Boshell, Casey and Leclair, Miss Anna West, Bonnie Lottie.

John E. Carroll, Mile. Rave, Chae. Diamond. Carr and Stevenson, Miller and Murphy, Murphy and Balaskey, Russell Morley.

The Everharts Beech Sisters, Canary and Gillett. Lillian Holdman. Lavender and Ray, Toronto. With BILLY RICE and 20 Other Star Artists. POPULAR 15c, 25c.

35c, and 500. DON'T MISS TODAY'S SHOW. HAUNS Under the management of MR. FRANK HALL. Wabash tween 18th and 20th sts.

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES From 11 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Curtain never drops.

Ten hours of solid amusement every day. COMPLETE AND ENTIRE SUCCESS. THE ACME OF EXCELLENCE IN EVERY DETAIL. SOLID REFINED VARIETY and VAUDEVILLE. JUST WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT AND ENJOY -A GOOD HEARTY LAUGH And here is the List of New People for TODAY: The 3 Racketts, The Sedatans, Mile.

Alberta, Whalley Sisters. Brandon and Regina, The Sheerans. Melrose Flynn and Waiker, Lieut. Allen, Maggie West. The Cummings.

John T. Powers, The Great Rajan. La Vigne and Cassidy. Fonda and Pierce. Woodman and Pease, Boutelle and Pease Langdon and Cooper, The Fernandez Sisters.

Dorothy Wade. Charles M. Ernest, Jay Harmon, Lottie Aymar, Horton Broshers. Bimbo and Tehy, William Harbeck. Kittte Harbeck.

Le Vanion and Le Mar, The Two Nebbes, Higgins Brothers. THE BEST SHOW WE EVER HAD. PRICES. 10c, 20c, 25C. 35C.

HIGHER CHICAGO HOUSE Fireproal. MR. DAVID HENDERSON. Sole Manager. BEGINNING TOMORROW (MONDAY) EVENING FRANCIS COMPANY, ATHS.

Presenting Their Latest Comic Opera Success, THE DEVIL'S DEPUTY Adapted from the French by J. Cheever Goodwin. Music by E. Jakobowski (composer of York. Precisely Under as produced management at of Abbey's A.

H. Can Theater. by. the THE COMPANY: FRANCIS: WILSON. Miss AMANDA FABRIS.

RHYS THOMAS. Miss LULU GLASER, J. C. MIRON. CHRISTIE DON ALD.

W. A. T. A Miss AMELIA JOSEPHINE GARDNER. KNAPP.

Musical Director. ERNEST CATENHUSEN MATINEES SATURDAYS. NO SUNDAY PERFORMANCES. HOOLEY'S- Tomorrow Night. LAST SIX NIGHTS Farewell Matinees Wed.

and Sat. MARCH nth. WILLARD SPENSER'S COMIC OPERA, THE Princess Par hit Bonnie gem in its way. an apple of goid in a picture of silver." -Evening Poet. ELEANORE MAYO, FRANK DANIELS, AND ORIGINAL COMPANY.

Next the Cat Came Back." Return of "CHARLEY'S AUNT' for a brief engagement. with original company seen during its famous run last summer. THEATER. TONIGHT. Sensation of the World, The 'HAGENBECK'S Trained Animals -LAND Zoological Circus Performance Takes Place fn a 50 FOOT STEEL CAGE.

Matinees Every Day Except Sunday. Children admitted at half price during this engagement. CENTRAL MUSIC HALL Burns Memorial and Monument Association. MR. and MRS.

DURWARD LELY In Recitals of Scottish Song and Story at CENTRAL MUSIC HALL, Tuesday Evening, March lotion 2, Entire proceeds in' aid of the Burns Monument Fund. Box office now open for the sale and change of tickets. Admission 75c. and 61.00. We Have Photographs OF ALL THE Actors and Actresses Now Playing in the Chicago Theaters.

204-206 BRENTANO'S Wabash Av. ANNOUNCEMENTS A attention! Board of directors CLUB ONLY will MEMBERS meet Monday afternoon..