The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 THE CITY IN BRIEF. Street Cleaning Contracts Again Awarded to Incapables. SAME OLD GANG IN LUCK. Ward Heelers Subsidized Out of the City Treasury. Married Teachers Will Offer Strong Opposition to the Novak Bill Minor Mention.

CThat the contract for scavenger work for tbe com in? year were let to the same old crowd of ward politicians is abundantly proven by tbe information given by a gentleman who is familiar with the methods of coring these Jobs. Said this man yesterday It Is evident that tbe 'vang" still has a tenacious bold od the City HaiL One has bat to run over the list and note tbe names of tbose receiving the contracts for street cleaning to convince himself that the identical junta that has been holding sway for some years has not released lis noid on Its methods of fleecing tne public. In many cases, to my personal knowledge, contracts were swarded to these petty politicians when responsible men. much more capable of doing ths service, put in bids 000 lower Tnis was tbe case In tbe Second and Tbird Ward contracts that were allowed to Ryan and Xeliigan. Take for example Jerry Flynn and Harrington- wbo are nothing more tban professional Democratic rounders and heelers; they are excellent samples of tbe style of men that follow In the wake of Mayor Hopkins.

J. A. Connell bas no other merits than that be be" loners to "the posh." "Chick" Curran has simply closed his eves to tbe garbage work in tbe Tenth Ward, and in some aections of his district be bas not permitted his scavenger carts to visit. It is a burn in shame to renew the contracts with such irresponsible men. "Hans" Cannody.

of tbe Seventh Ward, is another specimen of what a "heeler" can da Not a reasonable man in his ward will assert that be has fulfilled his contract. It has the reputation of being the filthiest place in the city because this ex-legislator neglected bis duty. John Cullerton. brother of "Smooth Ed" Cul-lerton. the Democratic nominee for alderman in tbe Ninth Ward, is granted the contract tor scavenger work in the Eleventh Ward.

It was not long ago that the Cullerlons. body and soul, were cast out of the City Hall by the powers Uat be. but since "Smooth Ed" bas been shouting for the bead of the ticket they have been reinstated. Not oue of these men Is prepared for the work. They own no teams nor wagons, but simply employ utterly unreliable men at a cheap price to make a pretense at cleaning the alleys and streets.

It was the original idea of the best element of the party to let the enure contract to John Cooper, but when "tbe push" ascertained tbe trend of affairs tbe slate was broken and tbe "gang" installed as of yore. MABBIKD TEACHERS OBOAMZE. A Delegation to Go to Springfield to Lobby Against the Novak Bill. The temporary organization known as the Married Teachers' Association held an indignation meeting at the Great Northern Hotel yesterday afternoon, the object being the discussion of the Novak bill, which, if passed, will debar married women from teaching' in the public schools. Between seventy-five and a hundred women were present.

Mrs. M. D. Olson was in the chair and Miss Gill acted as secretary. Mrs.

Kate Bradley and M. R. Grady, president of the Trade and Labor Assembly, were present as representatives of tde federation of Labor. Letters and dispatches from A. M.

Groves, cow at Springfield in the interest of the association, were read. One message to Mrs. Bradley was as Bill is all right, and Is good hands There Is strong opposition here, but they have no argument to support their actions. Novak wants amendments offered. One was suggested which be would not accept the withdrawal of the bill.

That is our only amendment. On that we will win. A. M. Gboves.

A later one, addressed to-Mrs. Olson, ran: Novak leaves for Chicago tonight. Don't force action. Several of the women present, notably Mesdames Greenleaf and O'Keefe, made stirring- speeches in reg-ard to the injustice of prohibiting married women's teaching. Mr.

Grady also spoke several times, explaining Knotty points and endeavoring to impress npon tbose present the necessity of organization. The result was that a resolution was passed, to the effect that the members of the association should, in a body, seek admittance to tbe Teachers' Club. Various committees were appointed, the most important being that which ill go to Springfield to intercede with the Legislature. Those appointed to act upon it are Mesdames O'Keefe, Olson, Young. BlanchartL Baker, and Kate Bradley, Misses Gill and Mandel, and Mr.

Rieffler. By resolution Thomas Brenan, of the Board of Education, was added. A mass meeting- of teachers will be called for Saturday morning, hour and place to be determined by circumstances. The meeting is called in order that tbe full indorsement of all the teachers in the city may be given to the committee going to epringbeld. Mesdaracs Olson, Keilogg, Roper, Rice, Greenleaf.

and Miss Gill have tne arrangements for Saturday's meeting in charge. PREPARING FOR THE BIG SHOW. Rlngllng Circus to Open at Tatter- sail's April 6. Tattersall's. noted far and wide for its fancy stock exhibitions, will be initiated into an entirely different service when Ringling Bros, begin their famons circus performance April 6.

The main departments of tbe enterprise are already installed, having been conveyed to this city in a special train from winter headquarters at Baraboo, yesterday. The interior of Tattersall's already presents a picturesque appearance with 4,000 flags hung at intervals around tbe sides or suspended from the roof. Every nation will be abundantly represented by its national colors. This gives a bright and cheery effect. Thine who in boyhood's years were accustomed to see the center-pole, tent, ropes, will be surprised to find that there will be no obstructions of this sort.

The seating in tbe reserved section will be composed of opera chairs, bnt the boys will be provided with a special gallery, where they can crunch "double-J'inted' peannts" and drink red lemonade to their complete satisfaction. There will be three rings arranged in tbe arena. Tbe two outer will be devoted to fancy horse acts, while the center elevated ring will be nsed before the performance by Li be rati and his well-trained orchestra, which is especially celebrated for Its rendition of popular music, and after for tbe presentation of animal acts. At one end of the immense amphitheater will be located tbe "Phllion Tower," a spiral framework, up which Achille Philion ascends, mounted on a huge white ball of wood. Encircling tbe arena is a hippodrome, around which will occur tbe chariot races.

Roman riders' acts, and the like. Beneath the tiers of seats tbe animals will be placed on exhibition. They will be arranged and presented aa nearly as possible as tbey appear in their native element. Canvas will be so adjusted as to form this section into an old-fashioned circus. There will be over 100 distinct species of animals, all of which are in exeetlent condition.

Ten elephants present quite a grotesque spectacle In the bailding. One of them, Julia, is need to aid in pushing the wagons to their proper positions, and does her work in superb style. Among tbe rare animals are the giraffe, the only one at present in this country; a gnu, a full-blooded zebra, a hippopotamus that weighs eight tons, and the celebrated baboon, feoule. The eirous is well equipped with 400 Superb boraes and ponies, under tbe supervision of Barnnm's old trainer, "Delavin" Alexander. Tbe finest Perc heron horse in this country, known as Prince Chaldean, pure white, is a special object of interest He is magnificent fellow, having a mane 9 feet in lenrth and top 5 fert long.

The hairless mare as a great curiosity. Tbe exhibition will be on an immense scale, and full of attractive features. The wagons, elegantly carved and painted, were constructed In Switzerland, all tbe work being done by hand by the) mountaineers. A night procession with calcinm lights and mult-leolored fire exhibited en route, will be given Thursday. ILLNESS MADE HER DESPERATE.

Mrs. Aaata Greyehe Jaaspe lata the Laka wltk Her Kleee. Driven to desperation by illness, Mrs. Annie Greyehe, living with her husband at No. S3S South Union street, made an effort to end her own life and that of her 10-year-old niece, Martha, by drowning in tbe lake at noon yesterday.

Owing to tbe shallowness of tbe water and the presence of mind of Nicholas Pudabaugh, of No. 478 Twenty-Ninth street, the purpose of the woman waa frustrated. Martha Greyehe, tbe woman's niece, who lives at No. 1678 North Hoyne avenue, went to visit her aunt yesterday morning and was Invited to go down town with ber. The little one was willing and the two finally reached the corner of Twenty-Ninth and State streets.

Mrs. Greyehe suggested walking toward the lake and ber niece followed ber. When tbey reached the breakwater at the foot of Twenty-Ninth street they turned and walked north to tbe foot of Twenty-Eighth street. Mrs. Greyehe was chatting witn the child during 'the walk and the child noticed nothing nnusnai in her behavior.

When Mrs. Grevehe reached a point a few feet north bf Twenty-Eighth street, she paused and gazed out over the water and then suddenly catching ber niece by the haad sprang from the breakwater into the lake. The child cried frantically for help and ber screams attracted the attention of Nicholas Pudabaugh, who ran to the scene. lie caught up a long wooden pole lying close at hand and told tbe imperiled persons to catch bold of it. They were dragged up on to the breakwater dripping wet, bnt none tbe worse for the drenching.

The water is quite shallow at that place, and came only to the waist of the child. The woman and girl were taken to tbe Michael Reese Hospital. Mrs. Greych was very reticent and refused at first to disclose her reason for attempting suicide. Finally, after much urging, she said: "I won't say anything about tbe case, except that I am miserable.

I have been sick for a long time." She would make no statement as to why she dragged her niece into the water with her. She is a rather good-looking German woman, 34 years ot aire, and her nieceiis a handsome and very bright child. TWO BABY LIONS. Their Birth at Uncola Park aa Event of Great Interest. Keeper Cvrus De Vry of Lincoln Park was tbe proudest man on the North Side vesterdav.

and it was all due to the birth of two babv lions. Tbe mother of the new pets is Jennie, the much-admired lioness in the animal bouse, and it is safe to assert that she was even prouder than Keeper De Vry. The house was not open to visitors, nor will it be for some days, all out of deference to the new family. Visitors, even though apprised bv a notice that there would be no admittance, tried every door and then peered through tbe windows to obtain a glimpse of the wee creatures. However the cage was darkened bv canvas curtains.

"It is a curious habit," remarked Keeper De Vrv, "bnt were the cage not kept thus veiled Jennie wonld lick her whelps until they died, for her tongue is like a rasp. It will soon draw blood on a person nana 11 she be permitted to lick it a few times. And then, cat like, if light be admitted to her apartments sue would carry ber young from one end of the cage to anotner by tne neck until thev were wearied to death." The little creatures are females, and about tbe size of a mastiff pup. Thev are barely ten inches long, and will weigh little less than two pounds. The fond mother was very attentive to her offspring when she was seen bv a reporter for Thb Inter Ocean yesterday afternoon.

This makes the fourth litter of whelps to which Jennie bas given birth. Leo and Topsy, two magnificent animals in the cage with Major, the sire of the whelps, belong to her, as do also Nellie and Flora, who were a year old In Octooer. The two latter, occu-pving the adioiningcage to Jennie, watched the infants with much interest before the cage was closed to view. Two of Jennie's whelp's died'while'roung. She is one of a lit ter of three that was reared by Tony Grenier, who once ran a small zoological garden on the West Side.

She weighs 2(30 pounds and is 6 years old. "I regard Jennie as one of the best lionesses in the West at the present time." said Mr. De Vry. "Sbe makes an excellent mother. We have always had splendid luck with lions here in the park.

Tbey seem to be adapted to tbe place. Mr. Darling, of Hagenbeck's show, told me he regarded Major as tbe best-beaded lion in tbe United States. I will leave Jennie with her children four months before I separate them." Mr. De Vry will christen the fairest of the whelps Emma Eames, in honor of the opera singer, who has been a frequent visitor to the animal honse during ber sojourns in the city.

THE BELL TO REOPEN IN TEN DATS. J. H. Cohn Making Arrangements for the Immediate Resumption of Business. J.

H. Cohn. proprietor of tbe Bell Clothing Store, who was absent from tbe city dnring Tuesday's fire, returned from New York yesterday afternoon. He said he was greatly attached to the store, and so confident was be that success wonld always attend him there that he had expended in Improvements dnring the past three months. "I succeeded in making it one of the most inviting stores in the city." said Mr.

Cohn. "Bnt there is no nse In grieving. My mind now must look to the future. Within ten days I will have my business in full operation again. I do not know exactly where I will open and if I did it might not be prndent to disclose it at this early date.

All I can say is that within ten days I will be in a position to meet my patrons and I can assure tbem that tbey will find the Bell better worthy of tbeir support than it ever was." MINOR MENTION. Mr. Delaaey-May Get a Position. Dave Delaney. of No.

1018 West Fifty-Third street, appealed to President Cleveland to use his influence In getting him a Job in the Chicago postofflce. and Dave may get a Job. He appealed to tbs President In the memory at the good old days when both ot tbem went on fishing excursions from Buffalo. The President is a fisherman, and that friendship which is cemented under the sun shade watching tbe bobbing of the cork on the rippling waters is one of the strongest ties that hold men together. The President was undoubtedly touched by the letter of his old friend Dave wbo rowed his boat Into many a good fishing place on Niagara River.

Instead ot throwing the letter Into his waste basket tbe President relnclosed It another envelope and directed it to Postmaster Heslng. No word of comment or recommendation was aent with it. and the Postmaster's secretary re- Rrds It as a gentle request on tbe pan of the esldent to give Dave a place In the office. As Dave is content to hold a humble position he may soon find himself enrolled among tbs laborers about the building. W.

Carpenter Arrested. W. Irving Carp tenter, aa ex-asslstant cashier Of the Lake Shore and Michigan Central Railroad at tbs Englewood station, was arrested yesterday oa a charge of embezzlement The warrant was sworn out before Justice Glen son oa Sept 28 by J. E. Slater, the traveling auditor of the railroad, and it charged Carpenter with having appropriated to his owa use 11,600 of the company money.

When tbe warrant for the arrest of Carpenter waa sworn out the officers were unable to find him. A few days ago the railroad officials received word that he waa working tor the Webber Wagon Company at Eighty-First and Wallace streets. Carpenter la married, and has two children. For a number of years be has lived oa Seventy-Ninth street la Ac barn park. He entered the service of tbe Lake Shore Road la 187 aa a bookkeeper, aad two years later waa made assistant cashier at the Englewood Statloa.

The case will be heard April X. Sidney Cewpsr relate ba Court. Sidney Cooper, charged with murder, fainted when placed oa trial before Judge Sears raster-? day. A physician was called and. Cooper, was 'restored la a few minutes.

His wlfs was led from the courtroom and fell in a walUng-room la a fit of hysterica and required medical attention. Sidney Cooper shot George Adams in front ot a saloon at No Ml Twenty-Sixth street Oct. II last. Both Cooper and his victim are colored and bad worked together la restaurant aa wallers. Eight Jurors were secured te try the case at yesterday afternoon's session of court.

Tbey are: Henry a Kaste, Henry Israel. N. Cogswell. James Moaahan, Nicholas Junker, P. A.

La Mont, A. K. Martin, and J. Kuenna. Attempted Suicide at the Bridewell.

Thomas Keating, years old, who claims to be the son of Captela P. Keating, of No 108 Fourteenth place, attempted to eommtt suicide yesterday afternoon at lbs Bridewell, where be was seat March 8 to work out a aw fine. Imposed by Justice ber Sard on a charge ot disorderly conduct. Keating was found banging to the cell door by strips torn from the sheets of bis bed. He was unoonscious when cut dowa by Keeper Carlson, and waa wlta difficulty resuscitated.

Keating has served three terms in the Bridewell. He waa also for nine months an Inmate of the asylum at Dunning. It Is thought that his act was due to a return of his mental Infirmity. Now-Resident Summoned as a Juror. Hon.

W. W. Rosenthal, ot Philadelphia, was somewhat out of humor when he stood up la Judge Sears' court yesterday afternoon and informed tbe court that he could not legally serve as a juror. "I am la Chicago on a visit." explained Mr. Rosenthal.

"I was talking with an acquaintance when a deputy sheriff came in and subpoenaed me, with several other men. 1 tried to explain that I was not a resident of Chicago, but tbe deputy said. "Oh, yes. that's ail right Make your talk to the And I am here making it." Mr. Rosenthal was excused.

He is a member of tbe Pennsylvania Legislature Sooth Town Board Wrangle. The South Town Board was to have met again yesterday and endeavor to settle the wrangle between Supervisor Leindecker and Clerk Jacobs. Only Justice M. R. M.

Wallace put In an appearance, and after he and Jacobs had waited some time they adjourned. Jacobs says be does not expect to ever get a quorum together, and that Leindecker has no Intention of producing bis books or bills "I shall wall until Friday, and then place the matter in tne hands of the Stale Attorney." be said. Accused of Beating' a Hotel F. C. Dutt, of Kalamazoo, waa tried In Judge Clifford's court yesterday on charges of cheating the Auditorium Annex out of a bill of FJ5.

He said he came to Chicago with In his pockets, out of which gamblers bad swindled him. He continued to slay at the Annex until bis bill bad reached S2S, when he ran away, taking his bavgage with him. Tbe court found Dutt guilty. He said he could arrange to pay the amount of bis bill, and tbe court deferred sentence until today. Druz Clerk Borers Is Not Guilty.

Sherman Rogers, formerly clerk in W. W. Hinish drug store at Forty-Third street and Evans avenue, who was charged with embezzlement by Dr. Hinish, has. after two examinations before Justice Everett, been entirely exonerated from the Justice Everett remarked In dismissing the cane that there waa no evidence to abow guilt Between the first and second examine' loos Mr.

Rogers waa out on his own recognizance. Johnson Testifies la His Own Behalf. James Johnson, tbe defendant In a charge of murder, was placed on tbe stand In Judge Windes' court yesterday to testify In bis own behalf. Johnson, In support of the alibi, accounted for his whereabouts during every half hour from o'clock untile 3U o'clock Nov. 1.

I KM. the date ot ine murder of Andrew Sanders. Sanders was shot between 5 and o'clock on the evenlnir of Nor. 1 on the lop of a freight car at Kedzie avenue. Mies Peterson Annoyed.

An annoying error occurred in tbe account of a street robbery publisaed in this paper yesterday morning. Miss Mtnnle Peterson, wbo had her pocket book snstcbed from her grasp while near DeKalband Poik streets, was described as a servant girL Mis Peterson Is a teacher of dancing and ber friends were much astonished to read that she had gone tato service. Wants to Lease the Auditorium Annex. J. Irving Pearcc.

is negotiating for tbe lease of the Auditorium Annex. Tbe present lease of tbe buildingsoccupled by tbe Sherman House, of which hotel Mr. Pearce Is one of tbe proprietor, bas two years to run. Mr. Pearce nan asked the owners of tbe Annex to let him have an option on the bouse in case they decide to dispose of It Paid, to Have Registered Illegally.

Tbe grand Jury yesterday afternoon beard some evidence against Roslnaky. wbo is said to have illegally registered at tbe Twenty-Fifth Precinct of the Twenty-Ninth Ward last October. Election Clerk Hertz appeared before the grand Jury with the registration books of the precinct. More evidence will be beard today. etraw-Baller Nealey Gets Two Tears.

Joseph A. Nealey. who furnished Harold H. Cave lie with his straw bond in the Federal Court, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Seaman to two years st hard labor and a II fine. The sentence will be served ont in Jollet Penitentiary.

Nealey attorney will Lake an appeal to ibe United Stales Supreme Court The Weather. Tbe temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse. optician. No. 88 Madlsoa street, was as follows: 8 a 45; a 10 a II 12 61: I p.

I 73: 8 p. 70. Barometer. 8 a .28: 6 28.10. Personal Mention.

W. Geissenger, of Belgium, was at tbe Lelanl yesterday. William F. Hertzig. of Cape Town.

South Africa, and J. F. Garratt, of London, were at the Auditorium yesterday. Two grand opera parties were registered st th Auditorium yesterday. One was composed of W.

Baxter and wife, Mrs. F. O. Don-ringer, and Miss Susie Rogers, of Portland. and the other was made up ot Miss Nellie Ste- Shens.

of Mollne. I1L: Mrs. W- Becker and Miss errill. of Milwaukee: Miss PUlshury, Urbane. and MIhs A.

D. Eearly and Miss Scott, of Kockford. 11L Morris St P. Thomas, tbe lswyer. Is in a dangerous condition at his home.

No. 683 Dearborn avenue, the result of blood poisoning. Mr. Thomas was first assistant to the corporation counsel under Mayor Crecler and was at one time tbe law partner of Lyman Trumbull, and also of Jonas Hutchinson. His present illness was brought about through a slight cnt on tbe hand, caused by the breaking ot glass in a picture in his home.

Announcements. If you want the best baby children's photos go to Stevens', MeVlcker's Theater Building. The Franklin Union will give a ball Saturday evening at West Twelftfc Street Turner Hall. A meeting of the Union Catholic Library reading circle will be held this evening at No. 94 Dearborn street Dr.

E. P. Murdock will sneak before tbe Col lege of Citizenship tonight at No. SOS La Salle street on "Council Irregularities" Tbe executive committee of the Young Wom en Christian Association will meet at No. ail Michigan avenue this morning at 10:30 clock.

The Old Tippecanoe Club will meet at tbs Grand Pacific Hotel Saturday at o'clock. Rev. Peter Wallace is expected to be present and address the club. Ursula N. Gestefeld.

of New York city, presi dent of the Exodus Club, will lecture in Drill Hall. Maaonlo Temple. Sunday evening. Sub ject: "ingersollism aad the Bible." The second annual commencement exercises ot the Chicago Baptist Hospital Training School for Nurses will be held this evening at Y. M.

A. Building, No. 153 La Sails street A meeting of presidents from the colleges aad universities of tbe North Central States will be held tomorrow and Saturday at Northwestern University, Evanston. ike meeting is called for the purpose of discussing the subject of organizing an intercollegiate association. The question of a special method tor the admittance of students to universities will also be discussed.

Max O'Rell will deliver two of his humorous comedy lectures at Central Music Hall aext week; the first one. entitled "American Society Up to Date," Moaday evening. April 1, and tbs second, entitled "Her Royal Hfgness, Woman," Wednesday evening. April 8, the latter being given for the second time this season in compliance with numerous requests from persons who were pre von led bv tbe blizzard ot Jan. 25 from hearing It that evening.

O'Rell appears under tbe management of Messrs. Mason and ModJeskL 8. W. Allerton and Civil Service Law. Chicago, HL.

March 17. To Xditor.l hear that the policemen are opposed to the civil service law. do not know any class of our citizens who are aa much interested la the passage ot this law as polioemea. A man who has been a policeman for five or ten years is in a measure unfitted for other business, and If he has been a faithful officer, when we elect a Democrat or a 'Republican mayor, the police man must be discharged because his Politics does sot accord with the It is a living shame I A man who discharges a faithful man because he is a Democrat or a Re-uhlleea la void of manhood, aad la So small that he ceaaos grasp the principles of lepubUoaa gov era pent. Every policeman aad every clerk who holds a position by merit should work for the passage of the civil service, law, for.

it it to his Interest It gives him his Individual rights as an -American citizen, and to hold his posliloa he is not te sacrifice his maa s- SAMTOi W. AUUXOAV. AT TRINITY CHURCH. Marriage of Miss-Kate Dixon to WiltonB. Martin.

ALL GREEN AND WHITE. Large Reception at the Home Of the Bride's Parents. Wednesday Club Has a Musicals at the Richelieu South Town Club Dance Notes. Amid the dainty fragrance of sweet mignonette and the genUo odor tbe lily of the valley, a brilliant mid-Lenten wedding: was solemnized last evening, the contract ing parties being Miss Kate Qoeal Dixon," daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Dixon, and Mr. Wilton Burbite Martin, son of Mr. rfhd Mrs. K. Martin, of No.

2600 Michigan boulevard. At 7:90 o'clock at Trinity Methodist Epis copal Church on Indiana avenue tbe cere mony was performed in tbe presence of a MUS. WILTON B. MAKTIN. large and fashionable eompanv that com pletely tilled tbe sacred edifice, even the aisles and lobbies being full of friends aad relatives.

It was "a green aid white'' wedding.and tbe colors and the flowers used gave gentle evidence of that fact The space before the organ was completely filled with large palms and Easter lilies, and presented aa imposing background for tbe chancel. Tbe bridal party was a large one and in eluded six ribbon-bearers. Masters-Roy Burroughs. Theodore Hauwhey, George Earling, Edward Paulsun, Homer Dixon, Walter Martin. There were also eight ushers: Messrs.

George W. Dixon. Mlnard Barbour. Charles Praesant. Arthur hapman.

Julian McDermid. C. Crawford, Le Roy Mcllean, William Dixon. Tbe best man was tbe groom's brother, Mr. S.

K. Martin. while the maid of honor waa the bride's sister. Miss Grace Dixon. The six bridesmaids were the Misses-Annette MrDoel.

Marlon Martin. Minnie Klrkman, of Una Lit) or. Evanston: Annabel Dixon. Alice Revell. Adelaide Miller.

Hedwig Peoiel. Little Kranklia, Pa Kock. Ark. The bridal procession was something of an innovation. First tbe ushers walked two bv two down the two aisles to the chancel, while Mr.

Thomas played the "Lohengrin Wedding Marvh" "very slowly Meanwhile the bridesmaids appeared one by one on either side of tbe organ, and one bv one passed down the steps and after passing each other in two columns before the chancel passed up tbe two aisles to tbe vestibule, where tbey met the maid of honor and the bride with ber father. It was quite a picture of beauty, this procession, with tbe gowns. flowers, and decorations all in harmony Little Alan Dixon preceded tbe maid of honor, bearing two rings on a white silken pillow. The bride was robed in heavy white dnchesse satin, with a long train. Tbe corsage had a yoke of point lace finished with a bertha of lace.

The tulle veil was WILT03 B. MAKTEt. caught with tbe groom's gift, a diamond pendant. Tbe bridal bouquet was of lilies of tbe valley. Tbe maid of honor and the bridesmaids wore white swlss over green taffeta.

Tbe maid of honor wore white ribbon trimmings, while tbe bridesmaids' ribbons were green. Tbe bouquets were-large clusters of mignonette and lily of the valley. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. Leake and Ber.

F. W. Gunsaulus, the former reading the service, while the latter pronounced the Invocation and the benediction. While 1,800 Invitations bad been issued to tbe church, only 600 were sent out for the reception held at 8 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents. No.

8131 Michigan boulevard, where the same flow ers were nsed as at tbe church. Besides the bridal party, the parents of the bride and groom received. Mrs. Dixon wore black brocaded satin and Martin heliotrope satin. Tomaso provided tbe mandolin musie and Smiley the supper.

The bride's souvenirs to her attendants were lace pins made In wreaths of pearls, while the groom's souvenirs were cravat ptna of sim iiar desi gn. Another feature of the wedding was the bride's bonquet, composed of nine clusters, one for each maid. To one cluster was attached a piece of money, to another a ring, and to a third a thimble. Each maid chose a cluster, and the one receiving the- money is supposed to marry for that commodity, and the-second will marry for love, whUe tbe third la supposed 'to become an old maid. Late In the evening Mr.

and Mrs. Dixon left for tbe South and East Upon their return they will be at home Wednesdays after May 1, at No. 6300 Kim-bark avenue, in a bouse presented by the bride's father and furnished by the groom's lather. The other gifts were great in number and very eoatly, including statuary, Jewelry, china ware, silverware. Jewels, and a great variety of useful and ornamental articles.

THB WEDNESDAY CLUB Bas a XaslcallMeettag at the klchelWa At the Blchelieu yesterday afternoon was held the first open meeting of the Wednesday Club. Nearly two hundred. Including the invited guesta, were present -The' Misses Hale gave selections from Wagner's and '-The Bide of the Yelkres," aad Miss Harriett grave Liszt's "LiebeetraunV and "Hark, the by Schubert-Liszt. MUGould and Miss Hswley Blared "The Sunset," duet! and "The Angel." the former by Goring- Thomas ana tbe Utter by Bobinsteis. Miss Marian Carpenter and Miss Annie Gray gave "The Bouanee," by WlealawekL and Mrs.

Howard Cbappell completed the programme with three selections "Good Morning." by Grieg; "What the Chimney eang," oy Gertrude uriawoid, and "Heart, Foolish Heart," by Julian Edward. THB SOUTH TOW CLUB Ol Ita ftaaee at the Deaglae Clnb. The newly organized South Towa Club, of which Graham Davis la the president and Charles J. Dash the secretary, gave the second of a aeries ot three assemblies at the Douglas Clab last evening'. The ballroom was radiant with pretty girls aad handsome gowns.

Seven dances preceded tbe germsn, which was led by Walter A. Frost, Among these present were: Messrs. and Meedamee Wirt Amos Dean. WaHer A. Front, Elmer T.

flags. Julian P. Bliss, frauds C. Drake. Winifred Mo- frank Banker.

Jane Winn. Nell. Ada Crultendea. riorence Wlleox, Uertna Maier. Jessica snan- Justine wheeler, LMln Peters, non.

beorvla Carr. Marnie Lewis. Mna Humlslon. Irene Holmao. Edna (roourtcn.

Castle Dwey. Mavbelle WllleU. Ada Springer. aUaie Worthing ton. Helen WUlett, Mar me Morse, (injrne Sea tee.

Orace Wllletl, Myrtle WUlett, Annie cnain- nettle uoaxo- plain. plain. Maynelle Adama. Katbrvn Crane. Genevieve Wie CornnllalveDtea.

rare txnrov. gins. Audrey Plila-burv. BlancbeWblpplelrene Warren. ueasie Tucker.

Jtae iiasaina. Marnte Warren, Messrs. W. K. itiiffner.

Ed C. Beeka. A. W. Jerreme.

Cbas. B. Carter, T. B. Hunter.

Carl L. Ewd. H. ii. Howard.

J. Clarke Dean. O. K. Muring.

Gordon Cameron, P. 8. BrigUam. C. k.

Dour. Urahara Llavla. ft 8 Cruttenden. W. 6.

Jerrems, G. E. Van Haven. V. 8 Huinlatoa.

Jr M. Conner. A. B. Forbes.

Fred M. Hill, kanuev Hilton. 8. 8. Gorhatn.

K. I'. Lanalu. Uko. Curtlae.

Geo. C. Beiiey. Chaa. J.

Dasu. K. Tuacker, W. a. Holmao.

C. W. her nan. Zeoo ftDohn. L.

H. Freeman. Berton C. Hill. K.

Weeeella. Robert WanLU. K. Valuer. W.

S. Poileiv So axe Minor Motes. Mrs. Otto Mstz is home from the East. Miss Sopbootsba Harrison will leave for the South next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Fairfield Dodge, of Forest avenue, hare returned from the North. Tuesday afternoon Miss Doty, of Waahlnstoa avenue, will entertain the "Tuesday Larks" in honor of Miss Coffin, of Indianapolis. Invitations are ont for a pink bouffe supper and reception by Miss Hoimsn.

ot o. azsi Jef ferson avenue, ia honor of ber guest. Mlaa Flor ence Coffin, ct Indianapolis, for Ssalurday even ing. Mr. Abby Sage Richardson gave the second of a series of lectures on "Tbe Women or tne Arthurian Romance" at the art rooms of tbe University Guild.

Evanston. Tbe last lecture of the course will be given next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A Spa it have Issued invitations to tbe marriage ceremony of their daughter, Clara Louise, to Edcar A Kossiter.

Wednesday evening. April it I o'clock at tbs family residence. o. Jackson Dome vara. Tbe Chicago Weliesley Club, composed of former members of Weliesley College, will meet Saturday afternoon at clock at the hlcago Woman's Club rooms, corner of Washington street and Wabash avenues.

Miss Lilian Bell will give readinga A large attendance is ex peeled. A mnsicale was given by tbs management of tbe Hyde Park Hotel to Its gnests and a large number of their friends last evening. Tbe pro gramme was provided by Miss Lucille Steven. son. soprano: Mrs.

J. E. Cornell, contralto: Miss Anna Miller, violinist: Mrs. Mark T. Kennard.

piano: Mr W. Melton Ctaen, piano: Mr. Cbariea W. Clsrk. bsrvtone: Miss Almeds Mann, violinist.

A bout UK) guests were present. The Oakland Club will give an entertainment Saturday evening in which some of Chicago's authors have been asked to take part. Tbe programme will Include: Piano solo. Loonle Old-field vocal solo, Mr. McGaftey; vocal solo.

Miss Lucile Stevenson: song, "Good Sight." Oakland Club Quartet. Tbe evening will close with a short dance programme. Tbe emnmittees ia charge are as follows: Receptioo. Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Bensley. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Rand. Judge and Mrs. E. B.

Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas.

Mr. aad Mrs. E. ModerelL Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Mann, and Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. S. Anderson; Introduction. Dr. E.

boyntoo, A H. Meads. T. Farson. F.

T. Bliss. Mrs Lou M. Wilson. Mrs.

A. W. Clancy. Mrs. S.

W. Rice. Mrs. H. P.

Woley, Mrs. F. D. Heimer. and Miss Mabel Wilson.

XICEIQAX XISSIOHAXIXr AIHDAL. Mrs. 4. B. Angell, of Aaa Arbor, Made Pre Id eat for the Coming Tear.

Gsaxd Rapids, March Zt.Soecial Ttl-gram. At the convention of tbe Michigan branch of the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary Society of the Congregational Church today papers were read by Mrs. Moses Smith, of Chicago; Mrs. Robert Campbell, Ann Arbor; Mrs. M.

H. Bedell, Jackson; Mrs. Logan, and others. Miss Pond described the present condition of China as deplorable indeed, but said the missionaries had remained at their posts through all the war. An hour was spent this afternoon in a spirited discussion as to whether or not the meetings of tbe foreign and home societies shall be held at tbe same time and plac-e, and it was decided in tbe affirmative.

The election of officers resulted: President, Mrs. J. B. Angell, Ann Arbor; vice presidents, Mrs. J.

Esta brook, Albion: Mrs. Wvman, Kalamazoo; secretary, Mrs. C. Ellsworth, Greenville; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Campbell.

Ann Arbor; secretary of junior work, Mrs. W. H. Davis. Detroit; secretary of the Juveniles, Mrs.

D. F. Bradley, Grand Rapids: audi tor, Robert Campbell. Ann Arbor. Tonight Rev.

Dr. W. H. Warren, Mate superintendent of home missions, delivered an address, and Mrs. Moses Smith, Chicago, made tbe closing remarks.

The Home Missionary Society, will meet tomorrow. XICHIGAS SVDZAYOKS IS K3SI0V. Bay City the Scene of Saarlae Meetings aad Rallies. Bat Crrr, Marco 27. Speck Tdt- grtm.

Tbe Michigan Christian Endeavor convention began today with three sunrise prayer meetings. The regular session opened at 9 o'clock with ''The Study of Phllomon," given by Professor H. L. WU lett, of Chicago. Then followed an hour devoted to Junior extension, tbe principal address being made by Mrs.

George W. Coleman, of Boston. Tbe missionary bonr followed, in which tbe cause and remedy of non-interest in missions and kindergarten missionaries were discussed. This after noon was devoted to the junior rally and district rallies. Tonight two meetings were held to accommodate the large crowd At each Bev.

William Patterson, D. of Toronto, trustee of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, made an address on Christianity vs. Churchsnlty," and Pro fessor Graham Tavlor, of tbe Chicago The ological an address oa "The Revival of Religion in Politics." BEAK STORIES. So animals have had more anecdotes told about them than the bears of various species. A bear story is very often much like a fish story fishy, and will not bear too elose scrutiny.

There are true stories and descriptions of these animals which are so interesting that fiction is rendered unnecessary. Part 13 of "The Animals of tbe World1' (BrehnVs "life of rives a true account of tbe bear family, takes the reader to the bear's haunta, follows the animal on its dally round, and makes 'plain its traits and character. All tbia la done in plain, nntechnlcal language, so that lessors as well as pront comes irom reaa-irlt' Are yon taking tbia workf The offer at this low price will not last long, and then yon will regret not having secured this great book, which is commended by every educator and praised by every reader. TBI urns ocsav is mrnisninr tnis great work at 10 cents per part Yon may order one part or any number of parts at a time. rrom as, i so no.

za, ana sney wui ne mailed weekly as soon as issued. So extra charge for postage on mail- orders seat. Address au msu orders to "Natural History ears of Te. bras Ockajt, Chl- Hanacom Towad Guilty of Perjury. Waupaca.

Wis.r March t7.steial fWayrsss. The jury la tee perjury case ot State of Wia- eonsla against William Haaacom, which "has been on trial -here aiaoa last week Tuesday. brought la a verdict of guilty at o'clock this evening after-having been out three hours. There waa ao surprise expressed by the Tae ease is merely a sequel to tee rameus Mesa murder trial here two years age this summer. xae usual motions tor a asw tnei wsrsmsae.

PANSIES AREPOPULAR Also The Inter Ocean's Charming Flower Pictures. RUSH FOR SUNDAY PAPERS To Secure the Beautiful Floral Supplements. Next Sunday "Sweet Peas," Pictured Pot of Them, Will Be the Special Offering. The thousands of readers of Tu Ixrsa Ocxas wbo secured last Sunday's beautiful pansy picture, presented in tbe form or a free supplement, must acknowledge that tbe words of praise spoken In advance re garding the offering were thoroughly well deserved. All these readers and many others will, therefore, be eager to possess next Sunday's specimen, which will consist of a reproduc tion of another famous De Longpre painting devoted to sweet peas.

Tbia picture is, of course, in strong contrast to the pansy offering, and forms a most delightful companion piece. It la safe to say that although these beautiful art works are given awav. thev are nevertheless deemed well worthy of fram ing by a majority of those fortunate enough to secure tbem. Such being tbe ease, they will lighten many a wall and brighten many a corner in the homes into which they have found an entrance. For following Sundavs.

on April 7 and 14, two other superb specimens will be presented in golden-rod and orchids. These four pictures, oansies. sweet ocas. golden-rod, and orchids, have been ehosen to form the set which Tbs Utbr Uckax offers, and tbose interested should secure tbem all and frame tbem for hxfme decora tion. The specimens may be seen at all news dealers' or in the windows of Tns Ixtsb Ocsax counting-room, in which latter place during the past week thev have been admired bv thonsands of neonle Many of these doubtless took advantage ot tbe offer, for the large extra stock of pansy pictures to meet last Sunday'a orders wss entirely exhausted, and, profit ing oy tne lesson of the widespread de mand, a large extra order of "Sweet Peaa" Is on its way from the East.

Newsdealers, who, quicker than any oth ers, feel tbe pulse of tbe newspaper-reading public, wui also profit by their experience aad place additional orders early for their Sunday supply, so that all patrons may be scrvra. TLX. TSUBS WAITS TO KttlG. Members of the Board ef Education Per suade Him to Defer Actios. When A.

S. Trude cams to tbe meeting of tbe Board of Education last evening he had determined to resim the presidency of that body, and had in his possession a typewritten document setting forth his reasons for the action. Prior to calling the meeting to order, he held a hasty consultation wltn a few influential members, who persuaded him to defer his action at least until tbe next meeting. When approached regarding his prospective resignation, Mr. Trude said: "I desired to resign, but tbe members would not permit it.

I would not accept tbe presidency or the board again under any consideration, it occupies too much time and requires a vast amount of labor. I am tired of the position. It was my policy to resign and urge tbe election of Vice President D. R. Cameron, wbo is a splendid gentleman and has been assuming charge of my duties in tbe board during my absence.

He would make a capable Mr. Trude would not say that he in tended to press his reaignation at the next meeting. While it is generally acknowl edged that Mr. Cameron would fill tbe position with ability, there is some opposition to bis csadidaev. but wbo would be tbe likely candidate against him was not definitely settled last night, Mr.

Trude remained in the committee-room during the session, conferring with tbe leading Democratic members of the board. Mr. Cnsack introduced resolutions ask ing that tbe schools be closed Good Friday. Tbey were referred to the president with power to act. The other baslness trans acted was of a routine character.

Wedding! at Newman, III. Nxwwas, in. March V.Sptaal liUgram. Henley Eversoll. of Hlndsboro, 111.

and Miss Olive Wagner, daughter of J. at Wagaer. mayor of this city, were married at high soon today at the brine home, to is city. Tney lelt for a tour of the East on aa afternoon train. MjtBJtLkOEUCgySEa.

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Age. Panl Rnnrtn. Lizzie Schaefer 21 -2 JaineaHUl. Lizzie dchaeter X4- George Clark. Mary Lea SI 18 ,11...

k. 44 1 iiiivwm, diimih annul. 13 Albert eioede. Emms Zabel. -J7 24 Herman Creae, Elisabeth Miebael Vort.

Louise Hlrt S3 Otto Whttbeb. Mary Murray 34 -JU Henrtk Pentle, Mary Matt Xt-M Ceorre Amerman. Emma Vleih 37 SO John VanderpooU Kllzabetn Uuoacbe Joeenn Probst. Katberlae Engelmeier Henry Jensen. at alias Mutscbail lgnace Bets.

Nannie A sen ti elm 30-23 by roe, Earle. telle Salon 40 as Uenrv Keade. Emma Earhart S3 Charles Brydellng. BanoaOlsen. 2781 William Auama.

Anna Cam pbell 2 21 Otto Schumacher. Emma jecker 2121 Jo nan Soil berg. Mathilda Lawaon. 30-31 Jonaa Landmark, Margat Nllaoo Beyman Cohen. Beckie Wolf ..2421 Emll VoreL Fannie VoL Si iU Stanley Oka.

Lizzie Black. 24-24 biovanui rraeeoro. catanne antonlnl ji 2 Peter Dorenbok. Hatue Wierinaa. V4 ve Charley buearer.

tienrode Doll. ......2321 Martin Krebe. Avaes Boyle. 21-19 Cnarles Rennoek. Annie ......2120 Cecil Page.

Laura Whltstl 2rt 2 AdolDh Lawrence. Martha Re le hart 3323 Henry Sell nad I. Annie tiolmeoalk. 19 Joan Kollsnder. AonaElboim ..27 19 Andrew Larson.

Alms Olson 2628 Frank Tucker, Bertha Edwards 2323 Benry Banhlott. Jobanoe Becker .4020 Louis Swertson. Minnie 24 20 Abel Daneoff. Annie DykhnVen 2927 Frank Kline, Sadie Repp .....2418 Ceorre Weiss Lizzie Bann Ham Stelnfeld. Dora Herahfeld 2720 John Mueller.

Caroline Hettrlck 2929 DEATHS. FUNERAL TRAIN Dally en Chicago and Onmt Trunk Railway. Pol Street Depot, to Mount Sreenwood ana Mount Hope at IS au eraeeiand ana calvary mneral trala of the Chicago. Milwaukee and t. Paul Railway leaves Union Depot Usaulaoa and Canal strsetai daily at 12UMP.

at, CASE March 27. Hannah Esther. Infant daughter vi a- a. euu eiia l. vsee.

are a naontna. line ral Thursday. March 2. at 4 o'eloca. from parents' residence.

No. rm Wabash eveaue. HARRIS At Denver, M. C. Harrta.

husband oi auunra name, nee Koeenieiu. me remains will be rem oved to raeeland Cemetery vault from Rock Island Denot. Van Buren street. Thursday. March 28.

at 9:30 a m. of services and interment hereafter. KIDD March 27. at No. 343 Center street.

Mrs. James a. Ktdd. Foneral oa Saturday at 12 o'clock to Forest Home. LARSON Ma 25.

Louis Larson, sged 48 yearn ana tu mootna. runerai 'i nursaay at i p. m. from late residence. No.

M3 North Wood street to Rose Bill. I shall be satisfied when I awake In thy likeness. LULL At 8 :40 a. S6th st the residence or ner daughter. Mrs.

Cnarles Hjroe. no. eoi Jaekaoa boulevard, Mary aged S7 years, wile of the late Albert 6. Lull, and mother of Dr. E.

H. Sammoua, Dr. Richard B. Lull, aad Mrs. Cark Sherman.

Funeral Thursday at 1 n. m. urialatRoeeBiU. I'RAaV-March 20, at his residence. No.

735 Tsa Bursa street. William McRaa. aged 69 years and months. Funeral Thursday. March 28.

at 1 O'clock, by earr laves to Rose Bill. Montreal and Toronto papers please copy. Omit flower. NORTH March 27. at his residence.

No. 18m amine venae, uu view, wt norta. aged 66 years, funeral at St. Petnr'e Church. Belmont avenue, near Kvsnstoa avenue.

Friday. March 2ft. at 11 o'eleek. Kindly earn flowers. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

TONIGHT AT ivery Sight Hate. Wed. A Sat. xaelt-BOSTONinNS PRBSNTtHQ FO ONE W1U ONLY SPIovmV robin hood. Ifeitt Moa4jay Mi4 of PlT-Moth.

ALHAMBRA THEATER. Barney ferrmsem 1 finffu'c Dlnvttef eyeaaraai him uisushti March A-Xorrieea'a lanes, We've got the tearing-down fever now. First thiner vou know we'll do something ridic-ulous. Buildings anything that's in our way will suffer. Notlonorago a lot of last season's Boys' Suits were in the way.

Tore the price of 'em down to $2.50 had been $8, $7, 75, $5, etc A few of 'em left. But we have a lot of new Rogers, Peet Co. Clothes for Boys of all ages stylish economical Prices the lowest that merit will permit. When yon come to see the picture of our new building, to be begun May 1st. look at our new flala They're handsome, too.

F. .1 AT1700D W. Cor. adljaa a.t CUr Sts. THE AUDITORIUM LAST WEEK.

GRAND OPERA IN ITALIAN ANDFRE5CH. Under the etioa of BEXRT ABBEY and MACRiCB GKAC. from the Metropolitan Opera-House. N. T.

Tonight, A I DA Mme. Nordic. Mile Baoert netster. Mme. Maa-teill.

MM Plane oa. Annua MariasL klualdlni. and Si. Tamagno. Conduct Sir Rviguanl- FRIDAY-ROMEO ET Jl'LIETl EMme.

Emma Rsnw. Mile, de Vlrne. Mile. Bauerinelster. M.

Kd de Reezke. Piaoeon. Maugniere. Sir. Campanan.

M. Casteimary. Sir Vaechetu. Si Rinaldlnl. and M.

Jean de Retake. Conductor. Sir Mancli-Ul. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. FAREWELL MATINEE-FAUST-Mme.

Melon. Mile. Bauermeister. and Mme Scalchi. MM.

Plaueon. Aocona Vlviaal. and Msugniere. Conductor. Maiicinelll.

SATURDAY EVENING. EXTRA NIGHT FAJIE WELL PERFORMANCE Benetttof Sig.Tamarno. IL TROVATORE Mesdames NorUlca Van Cau-teren. and Mantelll: Sura Caoipanarl. Marl an L.

Vannl. Rinaldlnl. and Sig. Tamagno. Conductor.

Sir. Bevlgnanl. SCALE OF PRICES-Maln floor. $3 SO: mala bal-eony. front.

S3 uO. mala balcony, rear. Si 40: seo-ood balcony. 0O-. family circle.

SI. 3d: Vtxea, beneral admission. SI. SO. Branch Offlcs.

Tae Inter Ocean, corner Madlsoa and Dearborn sts. CENTRAL MUSIC HALL. TONIGHT MARCH 28, iQlee, Banjo, Mandolin Clubs. Reserved Seats. 60c 7Sc and 11-0O.

at box office. CHICAGO OPERA-HOUSt Firs pre. MR. DAVID HENDERSON. Sole Manager.

FRANCIS WILSON Wresentinr tbe Newest Comic Opera. The Devil's Deputy- TKL CKOWOIIO THX TKXAT2K SIGHTLY. ONLT MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. HOPKINS' State St. near Congress.

THE RECORD-BREAKER AND RECORD- MAKER TODAY AH 3 ALL THE WE Br. C0HTHU0US 1 TO 11 P. It 10 HOOT. HUGHEY DOUGHERTY ALICE RAYMOND. The American Coneerual.

OLA HAYDEN. Contralto Bevond Comnar. fik fuere Boyer.JameS A.Reiily.FlyaaaWalker.etc Renowned Melodrama HOODMAN ISN'T THIS A fl.SO SHOW FOR loo. 20e. 90el FRANK HALL'S CASINO AND VARIETY THW-ATER Wabash sr.

near Jackson REFINED VARIETY 1 to 11 p.m. The Roster ABial a ot New Yora. Continuous performances. Greatest shew In Chicago. Prices 10c lie iic.

lie. Soc SO Artists HAVLIN THEATER Wabash ar. and lHh at. Cader manaremt-ntof FRANK HALL ConUa- ovus performances 1 p. to 10 p.

m. Curtain never drops. 10 hoar of so: Id variety. Popular Prices 10c.2Oc.-ijc.3oc No Higher. ROYAL ENGLISH CIRCCS and German Water Carnival Wauaeh av.

and Uuboard ec Twiee daiiy. Every afternoon at every ereaing at S. prices zac to si. i ne greatest successever seen la America. Positively the greatest show la Caleage.

THE COLUMBIA as rot aad Deajera. TBtWAR THE GREAT CAST memoes: DE BELLEVILLE. MILLIARD. WMEELOCK. DRfcW, MAINHALL.

WEALTH OF CORA TANNER. A Decided Hit! RUTH CARPENTER. Comlng-THX FATAL CARD. THE HAYMARKET Will Davis. Chicago's Bast Theater.

W. Madlsoa and Halsted. QXLY I Tonlrbt Tomorrow Night roux TIXS1 -i'Armj .1 lime elm 4llafe then iewell to In Olif' Kentucky. K0U Next Sunday Wat. Barry la The RlsfW (jenersdoa TH EATER anight akA.

MATINEE ad satBrEat. The Liliputians la their Greatest Spectacular Success, HUMPTY DUMPTY HOOLErS F'Tn'n OA am j. Always FnlL mm aunt Election Returns Next Tuesday1. Handsome Souvenirs April tu. THE SCHILLER Thoa.

W. prior. Mrr. TONIGHT AT 8:1.1. wATTYWW tiTrRDAV Tat Wtrla Greatest MAGICIAN.

Seats now en" sale for second Week. Next Sunday at rvputar uwaal ay taet aware Marine Bane, seats bow ea saie. rceee seaawo- SAM T. JACK'S MtTSt Madlsoa bet. State and Deer bore.

Tel. Main I19W. Big Shows Every Par a aad A. Untaie MMway My TJaeia. A new ensemble ef burlesque aa4 mirth.

With eoode teatnvee ef BneenaleA 'jtiuui as aJUl lla Illit'll B11 mm.