The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 15

1 Mm WORSE THAN ARMENIA v- Millions Are Now Suffering in America. RELIEF WANTED AT ONCE. A Deserving "Work for Charity at pome. Scene of Every-Day Life That Fas Un heeded Society Invaded by a Hon-ster Which Sends Thousands to Untimely Graves. The world look on aghast at the pitiless degradation, and death of strong men, helpless women and children, by re lentless, cruel hordes wno hare recently devastated whole districts in far-off Ar menia.

Everywhere, princes, rulers, states and citizens have been roused to In dignant protest, and all Christendom cries: "Stay, in the name of humanity cease A few years since certain missionaries In India and China directed attention to the wholesale destruction of life and health, both physical and moral, of the natives of these respective countries by reason of the action of the English government in forc ing opium upon them. Immediately such a hue and cry was raised that it arrested the attention of the representatives of the people in the Houses of Parliamect and demanded hearing from ttie Queen upon the throne, requiring' in the name of Christianity that the ini quity be done away. Here, however, in America at our very doors are millions of our best citizens held in serfdom by a tyranny worse than that of ancient Egypt, more cruel than the worst barbarities of Mberla; as rut bless and destructive to vonng and old, to rich and poor, as the death-dealing wretches In Armenia. The men and women of our land who to dav groan under the weight of sorrows and sufferings untold, due to the habit of using morphia, opium, chloral, or some similar drug, are not only going steadily down to disgrace and destruction themselves, but drag down with them innocent children, trusting, loving wives, heartbroken husband. Lives are being sacri ficed, homes destroyed, reputations blasted, characters ruined bv these agents infernal.

It is time we recognize the true condition of things and arouse ourselves to action. Slop this ceaseless tide of useless human sacrifice; break down the walls of this vast "torture" chamber and release the sufferers from the rack ere it be too late. Two questions present themselves What roust we do to prevent fresh victims' being ensnared What can we dp to set at liberty those who are bound! For the present let us answer the last question. Until rwfntlr thn weaninir process emnloved known as the reduction cure, was the best and only method. It entailed boundless suffering, which only the unusually strong could endure, and even they, though set free, were left physical and mental wrecks.

But the Bellinger German Remedy Com pany. of the Masonic Temple, has now solved the problem. It holds he-key to the situation and offers to every sunerer a complete, painless, safe, and certain cure which leaves the patient physically and mentally sound and weiL IB SOUTH A ICE RICA. The Argentine Colonies of Russian Jews ow sn Assured Success. The Jewish colonies in the Argentine Republic are, according to the ttrform (Dr.

Emil (J. Hirsch's paper), gradually but surely passing the experimental stage. Baron de Hirsch is no dreamer of dreams. He knows the limits of the power of his wealth, and be does not believe in modern miracles. The company has had to repair blunders of administration on both sides the Atlantic, but they were not irreparable, and the experience, though dearly bought, has not been profitless.

Each colonist will become the absolute owner of his land by the annual payment of '32, or about 4s Td per acre. A medical staff, schools and flour mills are being established, and the cost of administration is deing diminished. Before this year four colonies were established, bavin? a total area of acres, occupied by 563 families. Ten groups, comprising an average of about forty families, about 4U0 families in all, have been settled in the Argentine this year. Horses, cattle, and agricultural tools were provided in good time, and the newcomers found everything prepared on their arrival.

Nearly" every family has received an allotment of 1S5 acres. The central administration is occupied wjth the formation of new groups which can be forwarded next year. Measures are being taken, both in Russia and in the Argentine, for the arrangement of these groups so that from 300 to 300 families may leave successively in batches from Mav next. The association own a total of 444,70 acres, of which 28.0117 are unoccupied, and the central administration contemplate the purchase of considerable further tracts in the course of next year. Owing to the excellent arrangements of the committees in Russia, more than 3,000 persons were forwarded in the space of a few months without undue delay or difficulty.

The emigration of isolated families having command of a little capital is also being facilitated. Since its foundation up to Sept. 30 last the association has spent 370,369. of which no less than 130,000 has been written of as lost. The loss is notable as a proof that by way of mere mercantile speculation the project could not.have repaid its founders, though the gain to humanity may well exceed the large sum which Baron "de Hirsch has been content to devote to his noble object The interest received froui interim investments of the funds placed at the disposal of the association amounts to about 60,000, and the produce in wheat actually grown is also valued at 60,000.

Some thousands of acres, in addition, have been sown with maize. These fijpiresare sufficient to show the great progress the work has made in the colonies and render it unnecessary to give further proof of the aptitude and liking of the colonists for the work. Their happiness and their usefulness have thus been immeasurably increased. New hops has bee a given them for the future, and thev have already added to the wealth of the world crops worth 60,000, obtained from land heretofore idle and uncultivated. CAUfOBMA.

FLORIDA. Illinois Central to Pacific Coast via New Orleans To Florida via Holly Springs Rout. Buffet sleeper, with through res ervations to Pa- cino coast, every Tuesday Bight. Through, tourist sleeper, Chicago -to Los Anrelea. every Wednesday nbhL Through sleeping-car reservations to Jacksonville.

Fla. dally via Holly Springs, Birmingham, and Atlanta. Call at Illinois Central City Ticket Office, 191 Clark street. Foar Bar-alar Sentenced. MiKsrnxn, Ohio, Jan.

VLTfudal Ttltgrt. Four members of notorious gang of burglars at Loudonville, two of whom were convicted and two confessed the burglary of the residence of William Garrett near Newville. this county, Kov. SS, ISM, were sentenced to penitentiary terms as follows today: Thomas Oliver, eleven years: 'Allen Oliver, ten years; Arthur Beatty, i nine years; Austin B. Snyder, ex-policeman of this city, eighteen rnoolhs.

Flaffman Killed at Gales burg. Gaibcbo, Bl, Jan. ItSftdat TeUgrtm. Felix McHugh, aged flagman for the Chicago. Burlington and Qumcy.

was- killed bv the cars aers this morning. Whea his pockets were searched at the undertaking rooms $300 ia bills, 16 la silver, and a check for fn were found, I ClABl.ES REHmOir. Chiropodist, it McVleker's Cheater. Diseases of the feel skillfully treated. i 'dm Ink CHICAGO REAL ESTATE.

0 sssasssBsssaasssssnsassB. Continued preparation of ordinances for Improvements. The citizens must be the privilege of knowing when and for what purposes their property Is assessed." REAL K8TATK BOARD. The Retiring President's Valedictory to the Members. Last Wednesday, after the election of President Dunlap Smith and of Vice pre-' tdent a M.

Moore, Secretary W. H. Calm-duff, Treasurer William Ogden Green, and the rest of the new roster of officers for the ensuing year, Eugene H. Flshburn rounded ont his pre-eminently successful term of office In the presidency by reviewing the beneficent acta accomplished, and. briefly outlining the work ahead, aaylng'nhderhe latter caption: "In the effort to obtain the passage of the Torrens bill -and to have amendment made in the revenue' law the board has in view a bnsy and Important year.

The unequal valuation of real estate made by the city and town assessors ha become a notorious fact, and is a matter in which the board should DCXLAI SMITH. President of board. speedily take open and aggressive action. In the board's advancement of every gen-nine municipal reform, in public improvements, in the proper and fearless execution of laws and ordinances which are meant to be obeyed, in short, in the public good, it finds its own good. Its Judgment of the public good must needs be unbiased, tor it shuts itself out from a realization of moneyed benefit hereafter.

The board aims to be, and is, not only progressive, but aggressive in all that pertains to the best interests of the community, and believes that it already has or will find reward in knowing that the confidence of owners and holders of real property is with it in it campaign for what is right. "In conclusion, gcntlemenn, I thank you sincere for the unvarying forbearance and kindness you have shown me, making my term of office to me a pleasant memory, and I hope wnen we are caned away irom this world we mav each have a title nollcv guaranteed by the Great Guarantor to a home in the world to come." Dunlap Smith, chairman of the executive committee, reported that the rating depart ment bad been revived under 4 he management of H. A. Cole. There are now 8.V17 reports on file, SttJ having been added during 1894.

The lease on the present quarters has been renewed for three years, or until April 30. 18UG, with an option of three years more at the same rental. -Captain Nelson Thoniasson, chairman of the valuation committee, reported that the board had issued tiftv-one certificates of valuation on a total of iU.T'.io.aJo.W in prop erty. The committee bad tried to maintain the high standard that had been estab lished. E.

A. Cummings presented the report of the public service committee. The committee had held ten meetings. The most important subject coming before it was the Lake Front litigation, the public serv ice committee and the executive committee Joining in a resolution urging the Attorney General to take such steps as would procure and maintain the rights of the State to the Lake Front. R.

P. Walker, chairman of the member ship committee, reported that the board has 215 members, of whom 1G0 are agent and fifty-five associate, an increase of fifteen associates during the year. W. D. Coffeen.

chairman of'the call board committee, reported that 1.001 Judicial sales had been held at the board rooms during the year, amounting to t8.981.107.39. Treasurer H. A. Haugan reported that the receipts for the year had been l.V 883.91 and the disbursements 113,258.89. leaving tttm.03 in the treasury.

The building fund has to its credit call board, valuation committee, fi- 8. M. MOORE. Board's vice president. 016.64.

There is a debit in the general fund of f471.79 rat in? department a debit of 937.40; cash on band, fttM.03. The special committees or the board at present are, namely: Ward and improvement clubs, William H. Cairnduff, chairman; Torrens bill of land transfer, Josiah L. Lombard, chairman special assessments, Marvin A. Farr, chairman; Lake Front defense committee, Josiah L.

Lombard, chairman revision of leases. George L. Warner, chairman. BCILDI.NO bits. Architects, Too, Know Not of the Season's Changes.

Architects' Treat and Foltz, among other buildings, have designed a $30,000 Addition to the electric plant at Jef ferson and Congress streets. Also, for. A. M. Fuller, a large apartment- house at the northwest corner of Wabash avenue and Forty-Third street Also a 110,000 addition to Mr.

Gormnlly' Dearborn avenue house. Architects Flanders and Zimmerman have, designed for John B. Towie two block ot five one-story store at the southwest corner ot Maryland avenue and Sixty-Third street and the northwest corner of woodiawn avenue and. Sixty-Third street. to cost $8,000.

Also for William Morlee a flat building on Polk atreet, near California avenue, to cost $5,000. Also for Mr. Hinch-man, a residence at La Grange, to cost (3,509. Architects Murphy Camp have designed for T. G.

MeElligtitt a three-story apartment house at No. 4518 Indiana avenue, to cost J9.GO0. Architects HLil At Wolterauorf have designed for Mrs. John Tor-bull a residence at West Adams street and Maryland avenue. It wiU cost 15.000.

Richard S. Pcale bat talon out a permit for the construction of a four-story apartment house at the southwest corner of Grand boulevard and Forty-Seventh street. Henry P. Haraed is the architect. The building is to be const cW of stoner In the first story of the Forty-Seventh street frontage there will be stores, the reet of the buildiug will be -divided Into apartments, and will- be elaborately appointed.

The cost is $45,000. -8. stent has begun the improvement THE STJXDAY INTER OCEAN, JAN tJABY 13, 1895. 15 of hi lot at the northeast corner of Wabash avenue and Twentieth street by the construction of four two-story and basement Store and flat buildings, for -which "Architect C' M. Palmer has prepared plan.

They will be constructed of pressed brick and g-las and will cost 10,000. Architect Fred Alschlager has completed plan for an 180,000 even-story addition which S. Parliament will bnild adjacent on the weat to the Monarch Cold Storage Warehouse on Michigan street This building will be on the northeast corner of Cass and Michigan streets, 109 on the former and 00 on the letter. County Architects Arthur G. Morey ft Co.

have completed the plans for the new Jail to be built at the southwest corner of Dearborn avenneand Illinois street, adjacent to the present Jail on the east It will front ISO feet on Dearborn avenue and 83 on the atreet, and will be six stories high, the exterior being of blue Bedford stone, in conformity with the new Criminal Court Building. Construction will begin in March. Also, they have designed for A. J. Dart a K000 residence at South Er- auston.

TRINITY rABISH-HOCBE. Opening- of the S3A.OOO Mesnorlal Several New Episcopal Chare haa. The new parish-house of Trinity Church was opened the past week, a special form of service being drawn up and rendered by the eloquent young English rector, Rev, John Rouse; who wa assisted by the curate. Rev. J.

Holllster Lynch, while 1,000 parishioners were present building bas cost $35,000, and Is presented to the parish by Mrs. H. Blair Borland, Mr. Cbauncey J. Blair, and Mr.

Henry A. Blair in memory of tbeir father, Mr. Cbauncey B. Blair, whose name stands but in bold relief in stone letter over the rich Gothic doorway, here illustrated. The furnishing of the 'building has been given by the parishioners in their different guilds and societies.

The building is Gothie throughout and corresponds in finished elegance with toe parish church at the southeast corner of Michigan avenue and Twenty-blxth street, and is separated from the latter only by the chapel, and like the latter fronts on Twentv-Slxth street. The whole pile of cut stone bulldinrs extending for half a block is one of the largest and most imposing ecclesiastical groups in Chicago, worthv this second oldest parish of Rt. Rev. Bishop McLaren's see. The parish basement consists of base- PORTICO, TRIX1TT PARISH BOCSB.

ment and three floors. Besides the beating apparatus, the building contains a Klteben with all modern improvements. The first floor consists of a large audience-room with folding partition. The south end of the room is titled wltu enair seats and piano for choir rehearsals. '-The second floor contains a large room for vestry and committee meetings, rector's office, and rooms for St Agatha's Guild.

St Andrew's Brotherhood, and Girls' Friendly Society. The third floor is devoted to the choir, with a readiug-rooro, gymnasium, and bath rooms. Architects snepiey, Kutan at Coolidze are the designers. It is said that another oank president of this great parish is about to build a large stone church for Hoiy Trinity Mission at tbe Union Stock Yards, Rev. Henry Kinney, pastor.

A motive prompting him, it is further said, besides tbe long-time, faithful service of the missionary, is to give work to unemployed artisans in the building trades, which have been so much depressed of late. Again, at Glencoe a lot is in sight for a neat suburban church and steps are being taken for its erection, Mr. J. H. Dennis.

of tbe Western Theological Seminary, on Washington boulevard, being in charge. Park Ridge and West Pullman, among other outlying points within the citv limits, have also each petitioned the Right Reverend Bishop or Chicago for services. and in response Rector J. M. McGreth is arranging to build two chapels in the spring.

At th suburb of Western Springs, where officiates Rev. George B. Pratt, associate riest of Epiphany Parish in this city, a ot has Just been donated and the congregation is busily engaged is raising funds for building St MaUhL-ts Chnrch. HOLIDAY BUSTLERS. Clearly the Yule Log of Lelaare Bas win.

died te Ashes. President Dunlap Smith, in behalf of the Northwestern Elevated Railroad Company, and Fessenden 8t High, in behalf of the McCormick Theological Seminary, closed a lease that gives the elevated toad tbe right of way through the seminary' grounds, which extenu from Belden to fuller ton avenue, a distance of about 600 feet Beginning at Belden avenue, tbe leased strip is 50 feet wide for a depth of 380 feet, and for tbe rest of tbe distance to Fullerton av enue the strip is 70 feet wide, the intention being to build a station at this latter point Tbe strip st Belden avenue is 139 feet esst of Sheffield avenue, and at Fullerton avenne is 124) feet east of the same avenue. Tbe rental for the term is 129,000, or practically the value of the ground. A part of the consideration is that the road shall edhstrnct and maintain a passenger station at Ful lerton avenue, at wnicn all local trains shall stop. The railroad bas also purchased through President Dunlap Smith seventeen feet on the north side of Fullerton avenne from the McCormick Harvester Company, at $125 a front foot; also fifty feet in the rear of this seventeen feet, and fronting- on Montana street, for $87.50 a front foot Barnes A Parish have sold the property No.

387 State street, 20xl feet, to an alley, improved with a three-story and basement brick building, to Samuel Stern for the estate, for $43,750. The land was valued at $3,000 per front foot in tbe sale, and is bought as an investment D. P. Kinsella Brb. report anlte a num ber of people around the past week asking for cheap lots, especially those at Kedzie avenne in the neighborhood of Twenty-Ninth and Thirtieth streets.

firm sold several there. Yates St In companv with F. D. Patterson Son, have sold for W. E.

Avers to John A. Haves the property Nos. 650-88-40 Forty -Third street, 00x144 feet, with three-story building; price $43,000. Fessenden High have leased the building st No. 159 Late street for the High estate to W.

Sills for three ears snd four months from Jan. 1 at $3,500 for tat first year and $3,000 a year for the rest of the Thev hare also sold the house and lot at No. 2237 Calumet avenne, 25x179, for Mrs. Knox to Mrs. Richberg for $12,000.

Thev also purchased for-Mrs. Suzanne F. High from Mrs. Page the fee to the ground st No. 2313 Indiana avenue, 25x160, for $5,000, Mrs.

Page taking back- a 90-year lease at $300 a year. The lessee is required to construct a. building of st least four stories hirh at a cost ei not less than 000. V- W. has sold twenty-four lots at Morton Park for $9,600.

These lots will f4fJsrsirfws4 soon be improved with a food class of modern home. The Chicago Theological Seminary ha bought of JA. Spoor and H. Walter 'Webb for $155,000 the property, 75x100 feet southwest corner of and -Jefferson with a'sltory building, leased for seven years at $11,000 a year. The Vermont apartment house, en -the south side of Fifty-First street boulevard, 100 feet east of Cottage Grove avenne, was sold to Edwin Perkins, of Cincinnati, for $114,000.

WHAT TOP Goaaralftles, an. the Via b. era Jsauoal rank Down. E. V7.

Zander has foa to Peosacola, Fla, to remain soma weeks A B. Mead said: 'There Is a better feeling. Things are getting livelier." Ex-President Willis d. Jackson, of the Real Estate Board, goes to He loo oa a flying visit Harvey Christian was in line to vote with his ballot nil folded, when o'clock struck snd he waa left out. D.

l. Perry Is happily recovered from his severe sickness. Hinsdale, with Chicago, is glad thereat i Mr. Henry keyer. editor and' proprietor of the Knginttrintj Rteori, ot New York, was In town several day ihapsat week.

John N. Younr has been at SprtutOeld all the week at the meeting- of the State Board of Agriculture, of which he is a member. R. C. Glvins, the outgoing vice president of the Real Estate Board, wot aot of the lively election; he it at Gibraltar, about to pas over into AWerla.

R. S. Glvins. son of the president of the Two Million Club, said to market is passing out of the holiday season, and they look for some good deals soon. 1 Secretary W.

H. Calrndulf, newly elected to that office by tbe Real Estate Board, is rsc resting for a week to New York. Chicago is such a hustlins place that one must go to a spot for a little breathing spelL "The real estate men are now buildlnz castles in the air, and also ruminating In advance tbe board's banquet a week from Monday night," said E. A. Cummings.

-tBut tbe poelio and (astronomic holiday wlU an on give place to proaaie work, with scarce nooning sufficient to munch the frugal biscuit." The Hemet (Cat) Land Company have opened offices in tbe new Stock Exchange Building. Their Eastern interests are in tbe hands of Messrs. P. Borden A Co. Mr.

Borden wa formerly a well-known member of tbe Board ef Trade ot Chicago. Ha naa spent la past year la Southern California luvesttsating the different land propositions, ant feels that the lands 6f tbe Hemet Laud Company, with their aocompa-' nylng water ria-hl, is worthy the best Investigation by California investors. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following manias lleeoses were issued yesterday: v. Harry Darts.

Jessie Plne Henry Kinder. Soptile Lueer Dald ColvlUe. Ila Vaclav Kuoe, Rureoe Jenewctn, Tilazle William Erurrrr. Alma Rose Paul Mhnpowskl. Staulnlaw Frank Wlaauk.

Mary Condlova. Prea Uelenon. Enwna Anion Kslal. Mary Itrors Joarf Ktvlnto. Finnic Haaek Maxmlllan Mostnskt.

Boaal a Wlenowaka. Frank Carpenter. Mary fokoraey Are. 83-18 -22-W rfetse vnew. Lassie iippi Aiif list Lund.

Elleu Krickson Patrick Hug-hen. Bridget Norton Herbert Newcomb, Georgia Dawker. (ieonrs Recca. Sophia Martin Olsoo. FbuIIbm Danh-I VMovteti.

Mary Ueyak .42 'M Jono Drsrelnskl. Annstasia Knlola 2H 22 Jobn Marearakowaka. srniialslta 17 Henry scnitmacber, ixtulse Beulauvm Adolph Blonder. Lillle Jacobs Carl Krlmllng, Laura Jensen Henry Krauler. Emma Katerlan August Bash tan.

Ida Lauawlf Cyrus Haller. Atom Meiiaa MattrtcH Kirnn. Nellie O'Connor Frank Smith, Blanche Scbrosbre Adolph LundUad, Thora Robert Ellsworth. Jessie VTslker William Sefl-ld, Petrn Johnson Joseph Sebultg. Minnie Stolxpart Sol Berreman.

Julia Dantm HugoUuta-naelL flam nliaUlnc Charles Stupp, Adelaid ferry. Thomas Toner, Mabel bucker Waclaw Had ran. Kauirtua Berao Frank Starlka. Marie No! I I 1 Tnf Stanislaus Kalovskr. Mardallna Luutusity.StS IS -u Edward Kent.

Annie Collins wJM S3 Alvln Dorta. Llule MUler Thomas Horan. Annie Connor 3-20 Joseph Ksllsowskl. Kathertoa WslczewaktM Max Saialnrer. Mary Blueehl 28-19 Nathan Kallinon.

Anna 22 IK Joseph Lang-e. Kosie Goyke 20 Josef Blaha. Aioyslo irsrni .24 llefaael Clbson. Kos4eTvers.j. 25 IS DIATH3.

FHNRRAL TRAIN Dally oa Chlnaga and firm mi Trunk Railway. Pol Mrea Depot. Mount OraceUuid and Calvary Funeral train of lbs Chicago. Milwaukee and ft. Paul Railway leave.

union uepot t.Maineon ana inai suweiw oaiiy i ixuiup. nt. GEHKKE-Jan. e. Oehrke.

Funeral from the hall of Wicker Park No. 2X1. I. -o. O.

corner of North areuua nnd atreet. Sunday. Jan. 13. at 1 o'clock, sharp, by earrlagea to naraneint.

Heinoera oi outer loag-ee ami inenas are mviteu. GILBREATH Fridur memlnr. Jan. 11. Mrs.

Kachet M. ftlioreaih. ae-ea tw years, runeral irom iter late resiueitee, no. nuiz nremwortn arenue. Jan.

13. at 1 cioea. to vaiparalao. ind. HERMANN Jan.

10. Carolina, wife of William Hermann, and mother of Wlulam. Qeorge, and Lena Hermann, aged tto years and (days. Funeral from late residence. No.

North Halsted atreet. near Cly bourn avenue, to Wuuder's Cemetery, Sunday, Jan. U. at a clock. JOHNSON Jan.

11. Captain Peter C. Johnson. father of Mart'n. Lawrence, Albert, and Edward, aged 7'." rears.

Fuoor.nl from late residence. No. U30 Eaet Division strawt. Monday. Jan.

14. at i p. m. C-trruurea to Gracelaod. LEVrr Regina (nee Sonncuarboln).

beloved wife of Km 11 Levit. area years, runeral Sunday. Jan. 1:1. at 1 o'clock, from late residence.

No. IOV-j Weal Twelfth street, to Gracelaod. STREET Jan. 1 1, at San Francisco, of pnenmonla. George U.

8. Duioved son uf Kleliard and Elizabeth Street, of No. 734 Weat Adams street, aged Si years 16 months and 20 days. Funeral will be anuounoed hereafter. SIMON Kmll.

beloved husband of Annie Simon (nee Becker), aged S3 years. Funeral Sunday. Jan. IS. at 1 clock, from his late residence.

No. 2M6 Hudson aveaan. to St. Joseph's Church, thence to St. Bona fans Cnrnctery.

GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. HARRY L. HAMLIN Manager IGII-llSI HOYT'S A TEMPERANCE TOWN. Matinees Wednealay and Saturday. Beginning NEXT 5CJTDA LTIeiot ALLEN AND HART and Last Times of "LATER OS." Tbe name of Circus used ta bave a bad aaair.

bat this la not a Circa st wa ca I it this becaase it Is a sheet word and the word tbeater is ae ca eat-natty. Tbis Is aa amphitkeater according te Webster. THE AUDITORI an Concerts the great: AUDITORIUJ he Moat Complete Organ In the World, r-IKXT TUKSDAY EVK JAN. FREDERIC ARCHER. Organist.

SeleisU FANCHON TOflP50N, Ceatralte seserveo seats eoe, t.ic. uozea j.uu. Now oo Sale. This week's bin ef attractleas at tbe Circa Will WW IWW VHICSIVi mm mwm ww itvsr predneed In a keese fit America: Is entirely .1 A 1 k. stw awe ine latest weveturs.

sea ocitoioi, aarc. KIMBALL HALL Wabash Av. Dr. RICHARDS. ROSENTHAL, Anther of -The RmmiIuI Method." "The Mela- terschaft etc, etc, will deliver an la-formal talk on THE PRACTICAL MASTEItY OF F0 HEIGH UN6UA6ES lAtnoAT, ja.

19, at i r. jl NO ADMISSION FEB. mir 0 Aim J. m.Jk 155 0U1S rw wm vw mim stere, fat ear Dew a I ewe Ticket Office, and yea can always get a goad seat frem hiss far tbe Revel Eaaiisk Circes nnd facraaaa Water Car alvaL And are atcrtofdi. ACADEMY OF Jacob, Mgr today1? TICKET 210" Sonday-JAS, The Circa Is where van will vet voor money's werta, and mora.

toe. Yea can nave a center view at the Mag from every arat la tks bmim. Charles AL FUk is ruling great. 2S-J3 al Herela An Act That Win: Ptsvs OImPmbw Althowgh -TbeBadyr May Be Dead, This Ad WW Prove TbeSnwl -tiU Uvea. The Greatest Act I -Have Ever Predacrd, MCbicage Thita Perse AbMbfNot He BnrKS IlllaWeak Aftar LIFE TO DEATH-DEATH TO wvwvrrTTSif whieh has lately tanned so much excitement, will be folly explained and demon- atrated in a manner wnicn wiu nurpri you iui week by WILl7.

FKBRIS. undoubtedly the greatMit controller of this mystifying power In the world today. Taslug bla subject and showing three ttagesT Firm, staking hint believe-that be sees aU aorta of atramre things. Second, causing th body to beccme as rigid as death, and while euapended in the air oa two chairs, tour man. making an aggregate of.

are placed on his body. Third, causing tbe pulse to run from Ita normal condition to 100. then- reduetn- the pulse to 85 while each hand la held by a physician, and the Jugular vein la held by another ohysletan. Ha wUt alao cause the bean to boat at the rate of 140 ner miuute, and then eanne If to stop besting for tea seconds: then running a stll-tio clean through the body without drawing blood, and con trolling thn blood to flow or atop at will, and many other testa, never before aeen or attempted by any mortal man or woman. This Is all done whilst the subject la under the Influence of Mr.

Ferris, eaudng no pain wHatever to the subject, be being utterly deroid of feeling. These are positive facts, snd a tooaeaml-doilara will fee given to any one who win prove anv trace of fraud or Jecep-Uon tn-Mr. Feme' wonderful est-at' I UUVJ THE PALACE HOnE OPVAUDEVlLLe, -j, WABAffl NEAR JACKS 1JI SI. CONTINUOUS PERFORM ANCEi Prom 11 a. m.

to 11 :30 p. ut. Curtain nerer drop. 1 1 hours of solid amucemnot every i Vothlnr but novelty and fun from start MXinlsa. The greatest bill this aide of New For record breaking showa and buatneaa toe Casino beat all the theaters la Chicago.

and enjoy a good easy smoke and era the beat variety artists in the business Yon can't beat this for solid comfort. Nothing like it erer seen. me Tin. oi 'me low-Reoiii! mimi Cesses dug T4ay. SaaoayTJaa.

ij. Solid Variety This-Week And Nothing Else. FIRST APPEARANCE of THIS FOLLOWIXfJ STAH VARIETY ARTISTS. The oaM Kobetta and Doreto, La Yene and Patnaad. -The Daniel Slaters, Tbe Great Celeste, Welle and Muuro, Val Vino.

Harry Maggie WtlleU. Tbe Stdtuana, Me A or and Doyle, Mlaa Beast Sear lea. ieo. W. Anderson.

las Georgie Kmery, carrou and Weanoo. ha Beech Sisters. A. W. Halme.

rof. Galette. The MeCartv fhtMhers. aiaxweii iTiQ. notmion ana ataen.

MoOormlek and Black; Benraod and Baker. Corwln and Koberts, Wilmer and Greateana, Kmmetu Donnelly and Lee. Vemerand Lena- ami Dornln. and HILLY RK'K. with 20 other variety artists.

LAST TWO DATS Of CORA BECKWITH. LOXTtXG 50 DRn VATEB WITUOQf LEAVINS It Popular Prices 10c. I5e. 2je. Vie.

and50e. DON I MISS THIS GREAT SHOW TO-DAY. i 'n -I 1 Every end wne ways a reserved seat srlll he admitted Free te tbe Reyal tiagUsa Circna wm4 Ueraaaa Water Carnival. Tbe shew caste s.3oo a wewfc te ran. bwt we believe la being liberal witk the awbiic CHICAGO OPERA-HOUSEFireproDf MR.

DAVID HENDERSON. Sole Manager. TONIGHT Special Performance. IPrimroseWest's Here U1.Tr5?. BIO 70.

CHICAGO OPERA-HOUSE-SpeciaL Xngsgemeat Extraordinary. Far a Liaaltee Beglan'iag TOMORROW, MONDAY, nr. Qeorxe Edwardes' Company (Pram tbe Prince of Wales' Tbeater; Preacatlag the Merry Masical OvereOOl-ftglits in ixmoon. "Ore? 90 Nights at Daly's Theater, Mew York. Xagalfleent rYoductioa.

Catchy, Popular Music Large Chora and increased Orchestra. Matinees Wednesdava and ftstnrd an. Seata for the First Fortnlrlit 2'ow oa Sale at tbe box umc-T. Uttls Be-Peep lost her sheep aad didn't knew where te find tbcm; let elans aad they will cease heme, brraglag a CI real Pre sramaM behind tbtai." And as will every eae else wae aaows new astacss. THE SCHILLER Thai W.

Prior, Mgr Cha(e's Haneseaaest Ptayhoase. BEGETTING TOXIGHT. SUNDAY, JAN. 13. The Brilliant Ceawdiaa SEE THE THREE -WINS.

CHARLES Dickson 'UFE. And Mis Company, Including LAfQHINO ASSIE. SIOHINO WEETHEART5, LILIAN BCRKHART DICK50N DEMENTED "ocioa. AadOEO. W.

BARNUM, Preacatiaz Farieoa, Fraatlc, Faaay AH Mixed tp. aad Qlggld Laagh, Shriek. Rear, Yell. 'INCOG rr Iharsiay evening, Jan. 17.

i.eoetb peril aace ei "INCOd-'-iJataMe Checolate Seaveair prcseatea toeeca lady. Next Sanday, Jan.M. a grand production. OLIVER TWIST. greateet cast ever aeea la yea eew't say the Circa a and Water Carni val the best shew yea ever saw ws will rlvs yoa ewr aaoaey back.

Taia Is aot Idle talk, far ws meaa mw whi ws say ana wiu it. SCHILLER THEATER. Matinee Thursday, Jaa. 17. BouctcauIt'A Til 1 1 I Sportln Qrcit ltlCJILI Piy Under the Direction of MR.

HART CONWAY. ProdaeUon by Pumls of tbe ilUU UUIU BEGIS5UJG MOS DAY, JANli. Second Half Full Course Season. njcLnoiNO FOUE MATDtEltS. THREB RECITALS.

piATY KEHIAK9AIA tvAt.i- 1 1 mm.u tjuv. riiwcm culture. Readings from Sluifespeare. Private Instruction Wedneaday and Saturday. 8'1'AFF: MB.

HART COV WAY, KehearaaU and -MKS. HAET CONWAY. Stage Training. MBS. IDASEKVEN.

Voice and Physical Culture. COL. T. H. MOSSTERY.

a H. JAOOBSEN. Claaste and Fancy Apply to Vbniiaiv.inAa,HiDirer, SchUler Building, De vna knaw tbe Circus la aaaaevhla bm rt'e aeae ef year eidtisse sawaaat ring shews. Half ef the peeeis la Chicaga dea't knew there la a Circa atewa. There is, aad It's worth tee.

CENTRAL MUSIC HALL, KEXT WEDNESDAY KYEKTXO. JAM. 16, First Weekly Popnlar Coneert CHICAQO MARINE BAND T. P. BROORB.

Director. Soloist: MISS CARRIE KNOX, Soprano FOR THE BEITErTT OFTHR FIRST BAT- TALiON 1UJ-NOI3 NAVAL M1UT1A. Popular Prlees-33. SO, and 73c Bores, ti.00. Bcrteldl Is tbe greatest artist that ever Hvee and wertb coming gee miles te see.

She was brought op sa bcr hand Instead at her feet, aad walks a tbcm ia prcicrcac to her icct 9 munnm nnimni nr. inTitin L1 a I II UK Oi; UlliU JUL ul I1UIHIU KOHL MfDDLETON'S STATE ST. GLOBE MUSEUM; Monday; Jan. 14. Right 1n the Swim" This Week Wfth PROF.

WOOU A kU 8 School Of Woadrously Tbe Most Intelligent Animals Ever on Exhibition toe orio. ue sure ana see The Great -Hov-Hot Hoi." Whlrllmr Derrlshes. Til MS. Araba. and CAIRO STBEKT DANCRRS.

Stbeci5low And for fen Cents. Yewdea't kaewer realUe what yea at Us yea dea't see tbe Water Carnival tale week at theCircas: lit will beat aU we have ever deae Owe new water Hset Is etaanly asaasi-fat THE COLUMBIA Monroe and Dearborn Al Bay man sod Will. J. Da via Managera COLUMBIA. CHIC A OCT8 LEADINO TKEATEH.

Eveaieg at -Wedaaiaay aad Setarday Matiaesa at a. WONIGHW First appearance In this city 'of the Marnlfleeol wganiaatuwi, ID) SUXPS1SE PARTY. 70 ABT1STS Direct from tbeir phenomenal ran Of Two Seasons ia aew x.ors. a ua mair supero proaueuoa oi BAXNET 1 PaiJE- CER't BRILLIANT, HISTORICAL EXTRAVAGANZA IX 1 ACTS, IRRESISTIBLE ROYELTIES. -BEAUTIFUL SCENIC EFFECTS.

SUPERB ATTRACTIONS, anl Great Star Cast of Characters. tlndudlng aU the Sew Tor Favorites.) The whole prodoettoa will enwd-vthe nereonel aupervlsloa and management ttt Wr. Edward Rice. Seals can be aecared Two Weeks la Advance. hi year yea a sack a geed ww aa usa ueraaaa waier waraivai.

aad yea will be ear nest advertiser whea yea arc Uaace. It's aM new this week. THE HAYMARKET Will Davis. Chicago's Best Theater W. Madlaoa and Halsted.

TOXIGHT ASD ALL THIS WEEK Fifoe JV 1.3e tm mtrtA art iMU flWi as a iw, wum r.tn, 4HlalS CaUUras boMh, tVOuaod $10 uo. VllxIiS, YAT7DE- M'VICKER'S THEATER. M'YICKER'S-a. AU the Week. CUR BUSINESS 15 IMMENSE And ALL Our SOYELTIES GREAT HITS.

Inclnding EU HOPE'S SSSSATIOH. Ul the ATHOS FAMILY -I '-Snrnasatngevee Uts famous Sehaf-I RtemL J- jmo. IS ECG EXE TOMPKK3' Direction LAWREXCE M'CARTT. BALLETS! SONCSI SPECIALTIES! Matinees Wednesday and Satnrdsy." What de they areaa whea thev advertise eee gaUeas of water flew int. the rlagF We aaeaa aad da what we any.

We -fill tbe ring a fcat deep with this aateaat ef water, areseatiag a sight ef IHrtiare. HAVLIN'S Wabash and 19th. Bnaday Mat. and JOrtit Prleee. Thuraday aod Sal.

Mauaee One, 3e TH ITOBLD RKSOW5U1. Today at Tj Qonight at 8 HANI ON RDHC 0raa4 a ini ti4Vi aavws Spectacft; IX SE6 THE GREAT BILLIARD MATCH. Special Notice Curtain rises promptly at 8 p. aa. Sext Week-THS DAZZLE R.

i It aet what a eersea Brakes, it's what they save that nukes tacai rick; aad wkea yea vi.tt tbe Circaa yoa save eseaey aad tiate, jv sa see a tea times better shew than ail the he aters la Chicago coatpined. THE IIt-i 111 I Mats. Saaday, alNCOLN. North iH. fir.

and Hrs. OUVEB bYKON. a i a rs r- a i and Downs ot Life." Next Sunday Hanlon "Fan'isma. De yea knew that every tins yea te a tbeater yea see seate eae trying te take off seme ether pen ear New, what yeaj should fee Is the original; see variety and excitement that predaccs good health at Ut Circna. 192 it Taesdays and Fridays are peealar aeeete' algbts at the Circa, aad ea these sccasiwaatae will ewe-halt prlce-ealy ag ccata.

We dw this te advertise the Ch-cws. BlooliCrooli ROYAL ENGLISH CIKCUS. Aad Oeraua Water Carnival. Positively tbe Very Bent Show In Chicago. Rvery one who see IS tadunf Jfci 3 Af rn 2 I Tc isht A WD EVERY APTER- IaXDEYERT SOOM AT a.

iMOHTatssbarp. COH-HCBBARDroC-RT A5T WA AHH AYKJiCR VlHSTt APgEARASrCK Olf Mile. BERTOLDI THE LATETT L03TDOM SESSATTOX TfTLTLY THE GREATEST AETIST EVER" SEEN. THIS LADY WAS BROCGHT CP ON HER HANDS. WBPATHXBA Saiary $1,000 AHD AtL s.XFB3fSE.

Aad she aiBwt he wooderful (or aa to pay this amouai lor one person aad (or one single act. gl-lnr 'l shows dally, amvsrlnr at 4 and p. u. ON Og THE MJriT LADIES THE STAGE FERYECT FORM ASU HA5U-SOMER THAa at AMY AHUIiKMJ.V Yoa wlU Und thu no auaatatenenl of facta 1 RETURN OP THE ROYAL JAPS. Scperior to tbe Scbaffer Family.

We guarantee they give a Better Pet (ot ma nee. and every ooe In Chicago shonid see them. The Jap Whipped the Chinese. And Whea yoa see thin aet yoa will agree with us thattbey can whip any atbleteela the world. Only-.

12 of then, hot they raw vanquish aa army ef toe would-a atuleaas now poaiag before Ahe puhiie. MISS ROSE MEER5. The Greatest Lady Bareback Rider la the World, from tbe Kauveav Clrqoe. te a Mew Aet Jawivinc from the ti round to the Back of Her Hores Whiie Tied a Sack aad BUndtolned. ATHRew Deletorelli Brother.

The Qruatal of an European Musical Artiste, CHARLES W. FI5H. The Brtsleat of All Bareeaek Rldera. ROBERT STICKNEY. TroSpeol ELEVEN ARAB5.

Mile. DerkrUL Mile. Pabrlanu. Joaie Aahtoa. Mnve.

Planer. AlCarroa. Moris. Cahoa.J. Taylor, wiita 10 Rarehack Riders.

3d AertallBta. Ujm- naata. in Trained Horses, star Clowns, over Rmployes. XYLOPHONE BALLET and KKW PrREWORXS. SO BAN DSOME G1R1A.

Irl to "year o( age. The Mew PAJUsIAK and ERM A PLOATSaa Iba H9 rost SI Sunt ta. Prnduee snd Are Stmnir Srsnd. WITH THE kt SSlAXDAiCKRS AND SUifoERS. The Arena la now Flooded with 6ALLOSSOF RRAL WATER It.

deep la the space of 1 Minute and 42 Seeocds. BosomeeoneaSaauloien.m.(oraaieofeat two week la advance. Admission SOe. SOe. je.

I. Boa seats 1 and fl.SO each. Return cneeke. Down Town Ticket Ofllee. Baa-iey'a.

lii State st. Boeetal rates to acnvoia. utu oa. rwtm. Mtienei Afternoons hall prlea texeept Saturday.

Sundayi Monday Evening. Jan. 14 Bern hi of tonrt Dear-bora Ho. 88. 1.

O. r. Sneeial Display of rtreworka The areas Is a shew far the milllaas: aaly yea ge cents aad this iadaaes the best re serves saw oi iwv IV WS gx ww.l pointed here, aad it ia the cheapest ataca take ear lady trieed. HOOLEY'S THEATER HOOLEY'S. Be finninj MONDAY, JkHJU YflLL PRESENT Hi BAUBLE SHOP By Henry Arthar Jeaes.

Dirrctlea ef CHARLES FROM.MAN. EYESISGS AT :13. Wednesday and Salarday Matinee at 3. Ja-. 21sl-U3t Week ef MR.

DREW. If yea want te hear gasd see a pretty illet and asms rtcsaat fire war ka. sea isms aew Parisian aad Orrasaa Ileal a. aad M.tea tw all the latest asasfc, aad see geed ridisg ace the Circaa today. THE AUDITORIUM 23) REV.

CtlAS. H. OTJTEWTORK WILL LXCIURE ON nuniGiPAL reforli Under the Auapiees of THE MARQUETTE CLUa Prteea si. SO, ST. 7.V.

iOe. SEAT SALE OPENS MOSDAY. AX. These wne have never rbUted tbe Clrcas sheaM cetae last eaca far fa bad they wl I get taken ia. Yea wsa't be Meve It aatil yea bave tbe cearage te cease.

It st AUDITORIUM Chicago Orchestra. THEODORE THOMAS 1 COKDCCTOR. Friday afteroooa. Jaa. IS.

SBtarday evening. Jan. 19l ItoWrtv MR. B. BOEGXER.

Yloliw. --Soloists. MR B. aTKl.SDEU tMie. -Programme: Suite la D.

IBicn; Coucerte for violin aad cello. Brahma, ami BEETHOYEI'S FIFTH SYKPXOIT. Pro. 1 and S-EUGEXE Y9AYE. Violinist.

The Circa Is where yea wrll get year moat y's wwrtb, aad msre, tee. Yea caa have a center view ef tbe state frem every seat ia the bsaaa. Charles M. Fish Is riding great. ALHAM BR A.

THE COHST GUHRD. Jan. SO-TWO SlSTdRS. The treape ef Aklmet Japs at the areas this week hi tar saperiar ta tbe acha.fer Paaailyt aad tbis to the sel'd trath. aad to aet strctchiag bit Have yea aeea Reals Mesrsr 5 MAX T.

JACK. KMPIKK. st. near Halsted. Tel.

Mala 551 ft Two Bis- Shows Rvery Dav 9 ani a THB I JuOJiDO.H MUSIC BALL BCRLR3QCK CU wfncua Uk Hi rents. The theater ef Cbicar play thi seate eld chestaats ever aad over agala. Tbe Circa to amethlag aew aad ap te the tiases. aad at yea have nwmey te tpead ate the latest novelties hi the Circw. (9 SAM T.

JACK'S OPERA-HOCstV Madison hot State atrt Dearborn. Mala SI 'J. 3 Mt show, ever dav 7 and d. THB ST. CLAIR BCRLESMCE CO.

Prices US and cents. RLXES FOR aOOD HEALtlt t. Get a aaeve eavea. a. Pat se cents la year packet, a.

Oa te the Circaa. 4. See the bra variety aad laagh tiH yea kilt yewrwrtf. 'XNNOUNCZMXNTS. rrHE AXKHAL MEETINO OP THB STOTg.

A. uoldvrsaf I lie uecaaiiiee ana Traders' Sav-iur. Loan and ltnlldlng Aaaneiatioa of Chh-avo will he held at Us offloe. room l. ls Dearbora Monday.

Jaa. 14. lxSi. at clock p. or ine purtw" 01 nmini io.ir uirwton, and for such etlter business as m.iv urooeriy noma before the meeting.

CUAKlJui i. FKKNCH. 'I'KK CHURCH AND THE LABOR OCESTK IN A eouran ef lecture 1 by Jul is ranan broofea. A. R.

will Oe given in Coob li j.l, L'nlveraitv of Cliieago. r'Utjf-liirblh jml EUls af e-mic. on Wedue-Ktars at bviaumg Iti. Coarse tickets. SL.M; aliigVe tlcela.

tw. PAnlEHURST.