The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

THE TICKETS. A. Thomas Named for Assessor for the SontlL OTHERCONVENTIONSHELD Republicans for Jacob Horn in the West Division. Lake View Puts Up Fred Tucker-Aldermen Are Nominated An Explanation. For assessor A.

THOMAS (Fourth Ward). For collector JAMES A. OGAN (Sixth Ward). For supervisor CHARLES SHERLOCK (Second Ward). For clerk E.

H. WRIGHT (First Ward). Alderman John Hepburn presided at the Been bUcan Sooth Town convention. held last night at Central Hall, corner of Wabash avenue and Twenty-Second street. The above ticket was nominated by a vote 78 to 15 delegate.

A. L. Thomas, who heads the ticket, is something1 in the nature of a surprise to the slatemakers. John Summerfieid was in the lead nntil yesterday, when, it Una derstood, he refused to allow his name to be presented. Mr.

Thomas is a resident of the Fonrth Ward, and is a member of the advertising firm of Lor1 Thomas. When the convention was called to order E. E. Brainerd moved that no nominating speeches be made. G.

A. Gibbs and Stephen A. Donglas vigorously protested, bnt the motion finally prevailed. Alderman Hep-born was then made chairman and William Lamb, Charles- Sberley, and T. V.

Jeffer son were chosen as secretaries. Stephen A. Dunrlas nominated Frank C. Vierllng and Alderman Madden nominated A. L.

Thomas. Mr. Thomas received every vote in the convention except fifteen of the seventeen from the becond Ward. There was no farther opposition and the remaining places were filled by acclama tion. The convention was Interrupted by the Sixth Ward delegation's getting into a tight.

The South Town committee was selected as follows: First Ward-F. P. lesson. Second Ward McNamara. Third Ward W.

Uuihie. Fourth Wsrd John W. Hepburn. Fifth Wsrd Jeremiah McCarthy. Sixth Ward James Murray.

Twenty-Eighth Ward a W. Bulling too. WEST TOWN KEPCBLICANS. Jacob at- Bora Is Mom lasted by laeaa for A si or. For Assessor JACOB HORN Fifteenth Ward.

For Collector JACOB STEDJER Eighth Ward. For Supervisor FRED E. ERICKSON For Clerk PATRICK BARRY Eighteenth Ward. The West Town Bepublican convention yesterday afternoon nominated the above ticket at Bricklayers' HalL Frederick H. Shaw, chairman of the West Town central committee, acted as temporary chairman and called the eon res lion to order.

Fred Beard, of the Thirteenth Ward, was chosen permanent chairman. James P. Cavanaagb, of the he Tenth Ward, was selected to act as sec-retarv of the convention, and Fred Xei- meyer and H. S. Worth were appointed as his assistants.

After toe preliminary work was completed, the Domination of candidates was called for. Jacob M. Horn's name waa pro posed by a delegate from toe Seventh 'Ward. His opponent was Edward Horan from the Twelfth. The calling of the roll resulted in a sweeping victory for Mr.

Horn. and lonr before the last ward was reached, the delegate who bad proposed the name of Mr. Horan withdrew it, and made a motion to make the vote for Mr. Horn by acclamation. Jacob Steiner had a clear field.

and was nominated for collector on the first ballot. Fred Eriekson's name was placed In nomination for supervisor by Hen it L. H-rtx. William Beed was aisa a candidate, bnt Erirkson waa victorious. Patrick Barry, of the Eighteenth Ward, met with no opposition for the caadidaev for town clerk.

The West Town central committeemen appointed were: Seventh Ward, John P. Cook; Eighth Ward, William Kern; Ninth Ward, John Ward Tenth Ward, George Bizard; Eleventh Ward, J. E. Xonren; Twelfth Ward, William H. Bead; Thirteenth Ward, L.

M. McDonald; Fourteenth Ward, Fred Kelmeyer; Fifteenth Ward. John B. Heenie; Sixteenth Ward, George Leake; Seventeenth Ward, Charles E. Carson Eighteenth Ward, W.

P. Duxenberry; Nineteenth Ward, W. F. McCarthv; Twenty-Eighth Ward, Daniel F. Sable." LAKE VIEW RKPCBLICAJC8.

They Keaslaate a Tawa Ticket by Acclaaaa- For Assessor FRED J. TCCKEB Twenty-Fifth Ward. For Collector SCOTT MVEIGH Tweaty-Slxth Ward. For Supervisor O. W.

LUNDIN Twenty-Fifth Ward. For Town Clerk. EMIL ZIMMER Twenty-Fifth Ward. Town of Lake View Republicans put in nomination a town ticket yesterday afternoon at a convention held at the Lincoln Turner Hall. Diversey street and Sheffieid arenne.

The ticket ia as above. Sheriff James Pease was chairman of the convention, and the nominations were sonde by acclamation. A central committee, com posed of fire delegates frorn each ward, waa appointed aa foliowa: Twenty-Sixth Ward J. Pollock, George W. Rogers.

John W. Turner, sorgo Litterer, Charles Benget. Twenty-Fifth Ward Henry R. Zimple. E.

P. Haven, John W. Belmont, John J. Bealy, Charles V. Jacobs.

ALDEBMANIC NOMINATIONS. BewabUcaa i Mac Caadleates ta la Several Wards. the ruid The following Bepublican aldermaale nominations were made yesterday First Ward F. P. lesson.

Second Ward Martin Best. Third Wsrd Noble B. Judah. Gl.rk UT.mI Ifellv. Thirteenth Ward F.

Holmaa. Fifteenth Ward one pb F. Haas. Twenty-Third Ward Joha Welabrod. i.

Vif 1 1, n.rfniM sf Una. Twenty-Sills Wsrd William Flnkler. Tweaty-Elghih Ward William Barclay or Thomas Saylee. Thirty-Third Ward G. W.

Shepherd. Thirty-Fourth Ward-Joha NetlL CBOTT EXPLAINS. fast la the Cae.awttcsa Was Tfcreaga Be Fault af Hav Keeretarv J. Cbott. who bad the maa- agemeat of the seating at yesterday's convention, objects to the criticism some of the afternoon newspapers oa the sealing of Mr.

Cbott said last sight: "The eon-fasion ia attributed to my management. or rather, as it is pat, my tack 01 management. The truth of the matter ia that I plotted out the hall on the diagrams, and issued coupon tickets for the delegates entitling them to certain seats, borne one gained access to the hall and changed the seating arrangements by putting up placards, changing the entire make-ap of the floor. This was done to give soma of the wards advantageous positions, and as my tickets did sot agree with the new divisions a' Indicated by the cards, the confasion was bnt natural. It should not be attributed to me, however, for if the cards had sot been put 'vp-'with-out my knowledge there would have bees so trouble." TSX OBITVaXT Faaoral af Calaaet J.

F. Martla. The remains of the late Lien tenant Coloaei James P. Martin. Assistant Adjutant General of the United States army, and who was Adjo-taat General of the Department of the Missouri, wars conveyed yes lard 4 morning to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad depot and tbeaee oa a special train to Washington, D.

C. There the deceased wtu be interred today la the National Cemetery at Arlington, the usual military ceremonies stgnsling the interment. The following officers acted aa aa escort to the corpse oa its Surney from this city to Washington: rig. Gea T. H.

Rarer. Brig. Oca. D. Hardin, Second Lieut.

Charles CoL T. E. Maley, G. Lyman, CoL J. D.

Irwin. Lleut-Col J. Gilmsa. Major J. H.

McArthnr. Captain W. L. Marshall, Brevet Major J. H.

Ksl-Captain J. M. Le, ton. Major F. H.

rialhaway. Captain D. Robinson. Caplaia L. S.

Tessoo. Captain T. Tea Erck. Brevet Brig. Gea.

J. O. First Lieut. R. Kenal- Bingham.

eott. CoL T. Sullivan. First Lieut. H.

D. Bow-Caplala P. Reade. ker. First LieuL J.

A Gas ton. Brevet Captain E. B. P. First Lieut.

H. Jervey. Shurley. Brevet Major Gea. J.

rl First Lieut. H. T. Reed. J-mlth.

First Lieut. J. V. S. Brevet jor Gea.

D. Paddock. L. Simpson. besides this escort six non-commissioned officers from Fort Sheridan accompanied the remains as a guard.

Mrs. J. P. widow, and daughter. Miss Ethel.

Mrs. Colonel Heywood. sister of Mrs. Martin, snd Mrs J. M.

Martin, of Louisville, are ot the party on lis mournful Journey. Preceding the departure to Washington funeral services were held at the Chicago Besch Hotel Ker. Charles H. Bixby. ot St- Paul's Episcopal Church of Kenwood, officiating.

He read the funeral ritual of his church and pronounced a eulogium upon the dead, recounting and extolling his services as a patriotic, gallant soldier and worth as man. The body lay in a handsome metallio casket, partially enveloped in the American flag.land it was as well profusely decorated with floral offering from fnenus and comrades. At the conclusion of ths funeral exercises the remains were viewed and ths face of the dead wai shut from the sis-bt ot the living, and the casket wn committed to ths following pallbearer: Major S. V. Groesbeck.

Lieutenant Colonel T. Uui-ingtou. Lieutenant Colonel A. Hartsuff. Lieutenant Colonel U.

W. Candee. Major George W. Baird. Captain Wells William.

The casket was conveyed to the hearse la front of the hotel, then taken to the depot, and the special train departed for Washington at clock. Funeral of Fred Doaglas. WA5H1SGT05. D. C.

Feb. SI. Arrangements for the funeral ot Frederick Douglass are almost complete, and they contemplate the final Interment of the body in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rochester, f. early next week, probably on Tuesday, but this has not yet been definitely settled.

Funeral services will be held here on Monday next at 3 o'clock at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Dr.

J. T. Janifer. pastor, assisted by. Dr.

J. E. Rankin, of Howard University, and others, conducting the exercises. As a great many persons will desire to view the remains they will Its In state In (be church for several hours preceding the funeral. During ths evening the body will be taken to the Pennsylvania Railroad Station and thence to Rochester.

The pallbearers, of whom there will probably be sixteen, hsvs only been partially selected Those chosen include K. Bruce. H. A Worm ley. J.

K. Lynch, and John F. Cook. Many callers made the journey to Anacostia Heights to tender their condolences to the bereaved family. Telegrams of condolence have been arriving all day.

Funeral of Mrs. Boarke Cochran. New YORK. Feb. Il.Sptcial TWearsn.

Mrs. Rboda Mack Cockraa. wife of Congressman W. Bourke Cockran. who died on Wednesday night at the Holland House, will be buried Saturday.

Funeral services will be held ia St. Francis Xavier Church at 10. SO a. m. The death of his wife is a sad blow to the Congressman.

The domestic life of the couple wss IdeaL Mrs. Cockrsa's loos Illness Interfered considerably with the discharge ot ber husband's official duties st Washington, and particularly was this so during the closing six months of her life. The affectionate devotion of the Coocreasman for bis sick wife led him to spend all the lime possible with her. Public duty was made subservient to marital affection. Fuseral of Madge York New York.

Feb. tl.Sptciat TtUyratm. Funeral services over the remains of Madge Yorke, the young actress woo was kllledla Philadelphia oa Sunday by James li Gentry, were held this afternoon lu the Uaiversallst Church ot the Eternal Hone. Rev. Dr.

Edwin Bollls, the pastor, eoaducteJ the services. He spoke with considerable eelior of the unhappy circumstances which deprived the family of a klad and loving child. He made no reference to the girl's slaver, beyond an appeal and a caution to young men to lead uprixhl. Christian l.ves. Few members of the theatrical profession attended the services, though many sent Bowers.

Michael Megaa. Michael Hogan. a resident ot Chicago for forty years, died suddenly at his residence, corner of Fifty-First street snd Grand boulevard. Wednesday evening. Deceased was a well-known and successful business maa The funeral will take place tot'ay at 9 o'clock from his late residence to St.

Ann's Church, corner Fifty-Fifth street snd Weatworth svenne. where requiem mass will be solemolted. The Interment will take place st Mount Olivet Cemetery, the remains and attendants being conveyed in carnages. De -ceased leaves a wife and At children to mour his losa Colooal A. F.

Oysart. Colonel A. P. Dysart, of Nachusa. Lee County, died at the home of his son James in this city at aa early hour yesterday.

Deceased in 1861 raised a company of volunteers for the Thirty-Fourth Regiment Illinois Infantry, and after the battle of Shiloh was promoted major of the regiment, and subsequently commissioned coioneL He served the Republican party as member of the Legislature from Lee County in the sessions of 1878 sad and was prominently laenlifitd with the prosperity ot that portion of the Stale, snd held many local offices with acceptable ability. Faaeral of Bev. Paullales Wela. Funeral services for Rev. Paulinlus We is.

as sistant pastor of the Sl Augustine Church, at Fifty-First and Laflin streets, were held la the church yesterday. Rev. Father Forstmann. the pastor, had charge of the ceremonies, sad Archbishop Feebaa celebrated high mass. The pallbearers were August Zubert, Joha Werner, Jsmes Jennor.

Peter Leach. John or hand, and Joha Wslshsid. Moses Kimball Bosro. Fes. fl.

Moses Kimball, the founder of the Boston Museum, aa active business man, died at his home la Brookllne today, aged years. Be served In the Council and Board of Aldermen, aad both branches of the Lagtelaiure. He was three times a candidate for mayor. The broase etaiue ot Abraham Lincoln, in Park Square, was his gift to the ally. Three Deaths at Blaosalagtoa.

BboOMUTOTon. JXL, Fab. tl.Sptdai TUji asv C. B. Castle, a wealthy aad prominent citizen.

died tonight from rheumatism and erysipelas, aged Mrs Deborah A. Mason died today, aged 7a. having resided here thirty years. Isaac Harness died todav. aoed M.

Re was a retired fanner and a banker, aad leaves a large family. Arthur Chaaute. Dixvir, Cola. Feb. tJ.

Arthur. Chanute, vice president of the Globe Smelting and Refining Company, died last night of malignant scarlet fever. Be was S7 years of ace and had been a resident ot Colorado since when he was attracted to Leadville by tha carbonate discoveries. Mrs. Kdwla Clifford, Dxjrvra.

Feb. zl. Mrs. Edwin Clifford, who for two years has been playing the part of Martha In Morrison's "Fsost." died in this city today of heart failure, She waa taken 1U with grip last week at Beatrice. ee waa at years of age, sod wss widely known in theatrical elrelea.

Bar husband and son live in xw York city. W. F. Hall. Hiawatsa.

Feb. XL W. P. Bad, a traveling aalesmaa for the Ball Safe aad Look Company, of Cincinnati, died In this city today. Soon after eating a hearty break rast hs was taken til and died ia a few minutes.

The coroner will investigate the cause of his death. Hall had a family living la Topeka. Fraaels M. Lake. Hiludalb.

Feb. t.Sjeial Ttltgram. Francis M. Lake died here tonight, aged M. He was a member of Company A.

One Hundred aad Forty-Ninth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, aad anil he buried by the Grand Army posw Mrs. Hxxxrnw. 11L. Feb. tL Special THtartm.

Mra. E. Duriey. aged 86 rears, who came from Ohio to this city ia 1833, died suddenly last oigni iron aemorraace of tne siomacn. WUllasa JS.

Uawklaa. Paw Paw, Feb. tl.Sj4cUH Ttiefram. William B. Bawklna.

aeed 88. died here today. He was vice president of the First National ousatn, Fv Onvaraat B. T. FrescatU Emm.

K. R.rBh rL-eiinMiir Ranis. mia F. Prcacott died tmlirsrur ion ium at the age af years. Blaccail's delicious eoBee, tL 109 Madison THE DAILY INTER OCEAN, FBIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1893.

BEAUTY'S DAY IS PAST Mr. Brodle, Impresario and Actor, Seaks a New Attraction. HIRES THE UGLIEST MAN. Joy Over His Acquisition Is Ended by a Sadden Shock. -i He Findr a Person of Still Mors Hi eous Charms snd Hs Is Obliged -to Engage Two Stsrs." Ksw Yoaa, Feb.

2L Speelol TcUvram. Steve Brodie held an anti-beauty eonteat today. He advertised in the newspapers for the homeliest man in New York city to present himself at the People's Theater tor employment in the play, "On the Bowery." Orodie does not suffer from the fatal gift of beauty himself, but he had a revelation when he'entered tha lobby of the People's Theater, today. "Looks like er masquerade, don't itf said Steve, with a grin, as his eye surveyed the countenances which frescoed the lobby. Oh, my! bnt ain't dey butesT'' Tbe scene wss suggestive of a set of living pictures from Gustav Do re like a kinetoscope view of Dante's anti-celestial paradise with subdued colorings.

It was a panorama of intensified ugliness covered with a varnish of complacency. There were fully fifty applicants In line. Brodie passed in review and made comments in his own peculiar style. "Oil, come here, fellers! Here's a peach!" yelled the excited Steve as be caught the coat-collar of a little, weaxened fellow. "Dis Is de guy fur ray money.

Oh, pipe hi mug! Ain't it er Tbe members of the art committee, on whose decision rested tbe fate of the prize, turned the little fellow around and looked at him. They took off his hat and a shout went up. for the bead was as bald as a pumpkin. The cranium was shaped like a crippled squash, and his features did entire justice to the ensemble. There was apparently no dispute among them.

Their decision could not help being unanimous. ''Youse fellers kin go home," said Steve "Go to a beauty show next time. None of youse stands er show wid dis guy." Then Brodie turned his prize over to tbe property-man with instructions to keep him under lock and key, but to feed him welL The winner of tbe anti-beauty contest said hia name waa FT M. Ritier. Ha explained, with a bland honeaty, that be could not secure employment because hia face frightened people.

After seeing him chained np tbe party went into a neighboring saloon. Presently they saw a tall fellow, with head erect and a look of uroad superiority, slowly entering the theater lobby. Hie face looked like a ripe tomato which bad been thrown at a wall. In one hand he carried a newspaper clipping. Steve gave one look and then was overcome by grief.

On, why didn't be come sooner. He'a de real t'ing; de odera was counterfeits." Then a pleased look rapidly dissipated tbe one of vexation. "I'll have two of 'col." he said, "two prize winners." It took only a moment to engage Charles Velger. He said he was a bailer and that every shop be hsd worked in was free from rats after his first day of employment. He was locked up with the other winner.

"Dey'll set on de stoige in de bar-room scene," said Steve. -All dey'll have ter do ll be ter look pretty. If I sell pbotys of 'em I'll drive aati-toxicane outen di lines -sect" Tbe two "peaches" will appear In "Oa the Bowery" tomorrow night, STB I UK HUT FUFCLAB. Only 1.000 JKasployea af tao BaUdlng Tradas Quit Wark. NswYobjk, Feb.

2L Special Jtltgnm. In tbe atrike of tbe build ins; trades it looked tonight as though tbe eon tractors had a shade the beat of it. Only about 1,000 men quit work, instead of tbe 15,003 predicted by tbe board of walking delegates yesterday, bnt the latter give aa a reason that they had not been called out. The contractors claim, however, that it waa because tbe men in other unions were not directly interested in tbe fight between the electrical contractors and their employes, aad that it waa only with the greatest difficulty that tbe leaders could induce them to stop work. Tbe only buildings of importance on which strikes were declared today were tbe American Surety Company's new structure and tbe addition to -St.

Lake's' Hospital. Over 400 Knights of Labor were employed on each, and at the word they quietly slopped work. The other workmen, who belong to tne Federation of Labor, were forced to quit work, although they had no desire to do so. They could not go on without the engineers and other workers who went out. No attempt was made to resume work on the Presbyterian Mission Home, at which the men quit yesterday.

It had been annoaneed by walking dele-rates that a general atrike would be declared today, but after a lengthy aeaaion of the board in tbe afternoon the statement was denied. It was aaid that the entire matter had been placed in tbe hands of a committee of eight, representing the plasterers, plumbers, engineers, electrical workers, steam fitters, carpenters, tilers, and gas fitters. This executive committee will meet tomorrow afternoon and decide oa future action. The fact that no general strike waa declared today ia regarded by tbe contractors aa confession of weakness oa the Kit of the anions. The latter still Insist, wever, that there is to be war to the knife, aad that general strike involving over men will be declared.

CHICAGOAMS IX OOTHAJC. List af Arrivals as the Lead lag Hotels Thursday. Nbw Yokk, Feb. ST. Special Tcfeoraa.

Tbe following Chieagoana are registered at New York hotels today: Broadway Central J. Losklo. Park Avenue Kuba. Gllsey W. W.

Reed. Holland Mrs. H. K. Walton, F.

Smith. Imperial W. J. Cooks, a. StahL -Metropole H.

E. Rudlker. Grand Union B. Voaixiendeafeld, K. Roberta; Murray Hill E.

Jenkins. Morton Franca, H. D. Clarke, F. Valentine.

Miss F. Armstrong. -St, Denis O. Mac Donald, W. Falrchlld.

Aator W. H. Dodge, O. J. Akera, J.

A. Lane, Decker, 8. B. Doty. BBADSTBEKTrS KXTIKW OF TBADE.

Wheat Exports lav lasrsass Over Corro spoadlac Weak Last Year. Ksw Yobz, Feb, H.BradsUtA'$ on Sat srday will say; Exports of wheat from both eoaata of the United States (Seattle telegram aliasing) are naturally smaller than usual for a week owing to tbe holiday, the total amounting to lub.7g bushels, acainst 1S71000 bushels last week. 1,730.000 bushels la the week a year ago, bushels two years ago, and bushels three years ago. Net railway earnings for ISM are feot encouraging. Gross earning of 13S railroads for the year are and net kac.B7t.wz, a decrease respectively of 11.1 aad ILt per eeat front 1883.

Ia less a similar eomparisoa showed a decrease ot LS per eeat ta gross and 14 per eeat la net earnincs. Tbe best showing ia made by the Eastern railroads, waich show the only gala Si per eeat over 18M. Of the mads showing doers sail tbe beat exhibit ia made by the Sou there roads, a decrease of less thaal per cent. The Southwestern and Paclne roads make tbe poorest showing, tfxs aad 1S.I per cent decrease. WAKD AIXISTBB LEFT BO WILL.

Hie Estate laid to Caaslst limply af la Perianal Property. NiV YoaXi Feb. 2L Special Tttteram. Heirs and relatives of tbe late Ward McAllister, having failed to find that be left a 1 will, made application to Surrogate Fitz gerald this afternoon for letters of administration on tbe sate teV Lawyer How land, Anderson, and Murray appeared in behalf of Louisa McAllister, who states that her father left $10,000 in personal property, snd no real estate. Hryward MeAUlster snd Ward McAllister, both renounce all right to letters of administration, and eon-ent to the appointment of their sister.

The Lawyers' Surety Company will go oa Miss McAllister's bond for 131,000. v- WHITE LEAD MAGS ATES MEET. Chlc4jro Well Represented. fas the Xew Board of IMiwetersV'. Nw York, Feb.

annual meeting of tbe stockholders or the Nstioasl Lead Company was held in' Jersey City this afternoon. The attendance represented S03.G39 shares of stock. Tbe following directors -were re -elected: President, W. P. Thompson, of New York; A.

Cole, of New York F. W. Bock well, of Chicago; A. T. Goshorn, of Cincinnati D.

B. Shiprnan, of ChieagA. They are to serve until the third Tnesday la February. IStfS. Tbe annual report of the president waa accepted.

It abowed a surplus of $072,172.28 on lice. 81. It was stated at the meeting that when tbe surplus Tvaehed $1,043,003 a dividend would be declared. TOPICS OF FPBHSHBBS. Copyright teeead-Class Mall, aad Local Associations Dlseassed- Nsw Yokk, Feb.

SI. At, the second day's aession ot the American, Newspaper Publishers' convention among tne subjects discussed were: "Copyright Laws," "final, ness End of the Editorial Department," 'tiecond-Clasa Malt Its Uses and Abuses," "Mechanical Type-Setting Machines," and "The Bad Effects of Local Newspaper As-aoclattons, with Chicago as an Example." NO DUPLA OF FUBEIOB FLAGS. Ksw York Senate Passes a Bill with Ibat KadtsjVlew. Nsw Yokk, Feb. 2L SpcW TcUgrjn.

Tbe Senate at Albany today passed Law-son's bill prohibiting the display of foreign flags on public buildings by a vote of 90 to ft. The bill now goes to the Governor for signature, and will certainly become a law. GENERAL, FOREIGN NEWS. FRKNCH BLACKMAILtCRS SENTENCED. Casnllle Drsyfas aad Other Editors Are Seat to the Pwalteatlary.

Paris. Feb. 21. Tne trial has been eon-eluded of M. Raonl Canivet, director ot ParU, and other representatives of the press of this city, who were charged with blackmail, and sentences upon those convicted were pronounced today, M.

De Clercq, of the staff of tbe Nine-UcnlM Centura, waa condemned to fifteen months imprisonment aad to pay fine of 300 francs; M. Girard, tbe manager of the SineUtnth Centura, and M. Heftier to two years in prison and 1,000 francs fine each M. Camilla Drevfua, a former member of tbe Chamber of Deputies, and lately political director of tbe Nation, to ono year ia prison and COO francs fine, and M. Edouard Portalls, formerly director of the JViae-Uxnth Ontuty, who fled to when tbe blackmailing became known, to five years' imprisonment aad 8,000 frao.es fine.

The sentence of M. Portal is waa by default. M. Canivet and M. Trocard were acquitted of tbe charges made against them.

The arre-t and conviction of these men grew oat of the unearthing of a gigantio scheme of levying blackmail upon the managers of all tbe casinos and gambling eluba in France. It is also understood that really important financial institutions and other aound corporations long submitted to blackmailing operations ia order ta prevent tbe threatened publication of article of an unfavorable character. The atoppage of the Sublieatlon of social aeaadala la also aaid to ave oeen a fruitful source of income. De Clerrq endVcf tier were the go-betweens fbiTTbe par pose of securing tbe bashing of threatened newspaper disclosures in regard to the gambling clubs and for extorting money from their proprietors. 1 OKTCBE BTOstT IS DENIED.

Hawaliaa Gasatte Says Ve CraelUee Wore Practiced aa tha Rebels. IwDUXaroua, Feb. 21. The story, first printed in San Francisco last week, telling of great cruelty visited upon Captain Davis, aa American, and others by tbe Hawaiian officials, in order to extort information about the recent revolution in that country, ia vigorously 'denied by the Hawaiian Ocuetts of Feb. 6, a copy of which paper waa received id this city today.

The OazetU prints detailed denial of tbe re ports of cruelty, aad says editorially: We have made a nersoaal Investigation of the facts, sad although no person of sease here would lor a moment believe such state stems as are alladed to. aad their rel utatloa la not re quired la this community, we wish to inform our foreign readers teat taere ia ansotuteiy so truth la any such reports, no matter from what source they emanate. FIEBCB RIOTS lit ST. PETERSBURG. Stadeata Dteevaerly aad Resist tha PaUer.

St. Pa-rsmssrso, Feb. 'ST. There have been serious dis tmrbaacea in this city arising from tbe demonstrations of students. The demonstrations became so riotous that tbe police were summoned to quell them.

Tbe students resisted tbe police and a fierce fight ensued. Order waa not restored before many ot tbe bad been arrested. A number of them were Injured in the euconnter. Wlastoa OaarcatU Raters tha Army. Lodow.

Feb. XL Wlastoa Churchill, eldest son of (no late Lord Kandolph Churchill, has entered the army. Be has just been annotated a Uenteaaat In the Fourth Hussars, one of the crack cavalry reel men ta. The Fourth Hussars are bow atattoned at Alderaaot. Luen tenant Churchill la ta his list year.

Lady Churchill has goae to Paris, where ahe will remain several months. Taaajala rirasaa Defeated MAKsxtLLxs. Feb-tL The French mall steam ship baa arrived here tTrbm.Toaquia, bringing advices that a column of French troops captured Long Bat, a atrooghold af the at rales. Jan. ft, after sharp flaratiag, ia wnioh sine French soldiers wars killed aad three ofhosrs aad tweaty-three mea ware wouadedV Baasaa ihlraal Is Tkbxsas.

Feb. tL Haasaa Shlraxi, ths head et the Shlah clergy, who. at the end of the year lL, issued aa edict against the us of tobacco which resulted la the withdrawal of the imperial tobacco monopoly, ia dead. He was aged Sa yeere. Froaabsoal PaliUeiaas faaeeslag.

Lodos, Feb tL A. 3. the Earl of Dub tars ths Maraals of ran by. Sir Herbert MaxwalL and a number of other prominent politicians art suSeriac from tanaeaxa. TOmLL 07 MAA0 MJIXT OrIT.

awaaawawamass Body of tha Late Itataaaaaa Reaches ladt-. aaaaalla, Rn Bonse to Caloti City. IsotAJfAPOLis, IndV Ths body of Isaac Posey Gray, late United Stoles Minuter to Mexico, and formerly Governor of arrived la the Union Station at o'clock this morning oa a special trala over the Moaoa from Chicago, The train consisted of a baggage ear aad a Pullman las per. Ia ths center of tbe baggars ear, ia tha eofflo. inclosed la a box covered with wreaths and Sowers, rested the body ot the dead Minister.

Mrs. Gray and Bayard Gray, her son, had ia the Pullman aleeper. v1 Fully 1.000 people crowded hp to the Iron railings aorth ot the tracks. Inside- the railing were ths trala and station officials and the members aad officers of the Indianapolis Light Artillery. Aa the train pulled into the station a Minister's salute of aevsatosa guns was tired.

As soon as the train came to a halt It waa taken ia charge by the light artillery aad a watch was placed oa the funeral ear. The body waa later removed under military escort to the State CapitoiVwaere it will lie la state until tomorrow morning, waea it will be removed to Union City, tor Interment, The Slate Capitol is draped la mourning emblems, and many business and private houses throughout the' eity are also raped. K- 1 "Dos' Go, Mamma." New. Buy tt aad feel your heart move. Chicago Musio Co.

MARRIED IN CHURCH. Nuptials of Miss Clara Tomblin and John. CL Dunn. MRS. MOORE'S AT HOME.

Second Annual Ball of the Sun- shine Circle. Cornell Alumni Hsvs Banquet Mrs. Qormully's Musicals Minor'- Tbe' marriage of Miss Oars- Louise Tomblin, daughter of Mr. sad Mrs. Ira Tomblin.

snd Mr. John Carrlagton Dunn. nephew of Mr. and Mrs. M.

D. Talcott, look place last evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Third Presbyterian Church. The offi ciating clergyman was Bee, H. W. Thomas, assisted by Bee.

J. L. It was violet weddinr, snd a thousand inviutions to the church were issued. The floral decorations In the church all of palms and tenia. Mr.

George Watson presided at the organ snd played the "Lohengrin" march as tbe bridal parte entered. Tbe bridesmaids, preceded by tbe little flower girls, entered from either aide of tbe altar and walked np tbe main aisle to meet the bride aad maid of honor, and then moved down the aisle preceded by the Messrs--'-' Nathan Dunn. Oraat Rldgwsy, J. Barrio Bogaa, Miller Rundell. John Y.

Mvlor. Charles H. Eriinrer. Then came four little flower-girls, Cornell Bnssev ana Laura Lansing, ia white organdie trimmed with white satin ribbon and white violets, and Beulab Clark, niece of tbe bride, and Irene Bussey, in white embroidered taffeta trimmed in white violets. Tbe bridesmsids were tbe, Misses Alice Keed.

of Evanslou, Helen L. Harris, Anne Robinson. Myrtle Northam. They were dressed alike la white satin akiru with waists made of lavender satin, ribbon and white laee insertion, trimmed with white violets. They carried bouquets of lavender and -white lilacs.

Tbe maid of honor. Miss Rosalind Bales, of Evanstoa. walked alone, gowned in lavender aatla, trimmed in pale pink, crush roses, she carried pink roses. Tbe bride entered on the arm of ber father. Her gown waa of heavy white satin.

Tbe veil was fastened by a diamond star, the gift of tne groom. Her bouquet waa of violets surrounded by lilies of the valley. Tbe bride waa met at the altar by the groom aad his best mas, Mr. Thomas Hooker Eddy. After tbe ceremony tne flower girls preceded the bride snd scattered flowers before her.

Mr. Msrk Skinner Lansingrscted ss master of ceremonies. A reception for relatives, aad intimate friends waa held at tbe home of the bride's parents. No. J91 Jackson boulevard.

Tbe receiving party included Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tomblin, Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes Clark, aad Mr.

aad Mra. M. D. Talcott. The floral decorations ia the front parlor were Easter lilies, palmr, ferns, and smllax.

aad in the hack parlor piak rosea. Tbe table decorations were purple orchids and bride roses. Tomaao'a Maadolia Orchestra played behind a screen et mi lax. After tbe reception Mr. and Mrs.

Daan left for a three weeks Southern trip. They will hold a large reception the afternoon and evening ot Wednesday, April 17, at No. MI Jackson boulevard. A LABOR KECEPTiOX. Bala fey Mr.

aaw Mrs. Will H. Maaea. of Waaalagtaav A reception was held last evening by Mr. and Mrs.

WUI H. Moore, of No. 9133 Washington avenue. The bouse waa decorated with ent flowers in different colors for differeot Tbe daneing hall waa adorned with flagv- Smiley served, aad Toataso provided the music Among those present were: ateasra. and Mead since Joha H.

Abbots. O. H. Morton. Itataoa HtlL, 8.

U. WUkina, Bev. Troa-. A. Sodea, Paul Cornell, dell.

Was. Alton. CJa.Anastroae. J. F.

Brown, GooC Bailey. -K. R. Soilth. C.

C. Laodt. M. E. Howe, William Beat.

T. M. Baxter. Bev. L.

P. P. r. Mutrfr. err.

Isev. Arthur Wli- Wilson. wards. llama. J.

T. Curtis. I. H. Ware.

W.C Hobtosoa. C.W.Uabb. C. H. Wilson.

T. Willlama. W. B. aterUng.

Or. R. WH- J. Loom. C.

Boaaejr. llama. Geo. A. Foater.

1. C. Lomoard. -B. M.

Mar, J. Waorhoa, Bruce Wblte. Dr.H. C. Allea.

H. J. Ayrea, K. A. Koamkioe.

Ban Wllltatna. U. K. Bill. C.

K. Woodruff. 1. A. Kdwarda.

Joha. Bartoa Arthur Ihxoa, -Bev. T.J. Payae, George Hon. Hugh Heron.

Bev. L. Bitch- R. H. McMurdy.

Wm.H.Hcln- cock. Waliaea Baca- lock. 4- wo. C. A Tousey.

Frank Shepard, Lad low. Fowler, Baae, -Dixon, Rd wards. Held. sunk. Hill.

Colvln. Ilaaarw. A. J. White.

j. r. L. Curtis, a. P.

Rica, Harvey Cot via. THE SPHSHUE CIRCLE. Children Deaee at BowralqaVs for a Charity af Their Owa. Pretty children in fancy costumes danced last evening at Bournlque'a, the occasion. being the second annual charity ball for tbe benefit of the Home for Crippled Children given by the Sunshine Circle, which is composed wholly of children.

There ball began st 7:90 o'clock, and was aa attractive affair. The grand march was led by AUie Bawllns and Charley Up ham, Ora Manning and Albert Crane, Evelvn Mix and Oeorgo Carpenter, Laura Glbbs aad Charley Crane. be was a fancy dance or Marion Hilla-brant that pleased everybody. There were fonr regular dances, after which-refreshments were served, and then the cotillon waa daneed. led by Mr.

A. E. Bournlque. Among the more attraetlve costumes were the following: Marion ilia brant, butterfly: Diana Thompson, fairy; Laura Gibbs. User lily: Ollie Raw-Una, flower girl; Ora Manning, rosebud; Florence Mix, angel: Evelyn Mix, Egyptian; Edna Simpson, colonial; Edna Brooghtoa.

little piak; Aeaes Broughtoa. gypsy; Hussell Crana, Ueoree Washington: Walter Crane, snowbird: Ira Mix, George Washington; George Griffith. Richard ILL The children present included: Mlraes Bartoa Bllla- Diane Tbonp- Jennie Gsrtslde, hrani, son. Kihel Stewart. Beieo Glllee- Jennie Griffith.

Annie Hoxle. JlS-. fi'leo ary Lord. LI bb Warner. Helea Hlrach- Aitnea Hooos.

Ethel Hoops. Wo. Oieate Walsh. Fannie Colea- Kannle Sanders. Msttle Warrea.

ham. CeleateWebb. Haae Harper. Edna rough- Acaas Brough- Mabel Shaua- 100, ion. here.

Isle Robbtnev Basel WetshelL Haael Johnson! Edna Simpson, Florence Mix. Mary Boweo. -Beetle Knlrhl. Florence Lamb, Nellie Devlin. Marie Denis, Avses Steosoo.

Marie O'Reilly. Marie Law- Iraoe Jerome. Maalcrs Henry A Idea, W. H. srtalde, Joseph O'Reilly, Wsl ter Carroll.

Willie Esxer. B. T. Jack. Frank FoUaaa-Chaa.

Follansbee, bee. Albert Crana, Russell Crane, Julian Krer. Fred Clark, feeonre Haskell, Arthur Devlin, Oeorre Kerr. 6aorce Mason. Walter Hoops, naiier su Cllfford rVli- llama -Charley Crana.

Waller Crane. John Leonard, mil Sunder- MU8ICALE FOB CHAEITT. At the Hoase af Mrs. K. FfeUlp GomsaUy oa Daarbora Aveaaa.

I At the home of Mrs. E. Philip Gormully, No. 459 Dearborn svenne. moslcale was given yesterday afternoon to raise money to-furnish and equip free reading-room.

Several weeks ago a few of tbe charitable women of the North Side concluded that reading-room sbonld.be opened in the southwestern part of ths North Bide. After dlscnssing the matter fully they projected a tbe result of which is that tbe reading-room will probably be opened Monday The' women who have organised and undertaken tbe work are Mrs. Philip Gormully, Mrs. Charles Do pee. and MrsvJamee Eagle.

Quarters have been scoured la a store at i No. 144 East Chicago avenue and the furniture will be purchased with the money raised yesterday, afternoon. Magazines and periodicals have been secured from friends snd these, with writing materials, will be obtainable day and evening for tbe sae of mea in that neighborhood. Coffee and rails will be served st tbe modest price of 3 cents, aad one evening a week will be devoted to talks by different men whom tbe women have interested ia the plan. The program me yesterday afternoon was aa foliowa, tbe artiste kindly giving their services: Mr.

William Middlaachulte. MMsgle Song" -Know Thoa the Sea" Mr. Hubert Wilks. Miss Lsaios. Romance for Svendsea Mr.

Esser Crome ricks. Cascade for harp Zahel Miss Mathilda Pastor. "Murmuring Zephyrs" -Ft uses Mr. WUliam Middleschulte. "Forget Me Not" Suppe ''Happy Day GoeU Mr.

Hubert Wilka AlbumbUtt for violoncello. Sr. Paul Schosoilng. Faatasie Mr. Paul StoiadoraT.

Between 1700 and rSOO was realized yester-day afternoon, aad this has ao eneoaraged tbe patronesses that 23 reading will be given for tbe same cause at the residence of Mrs. Jsmes Eagle. No. 470 Elm street Oa that afternoon Professor Francis Maurice Egan, of Notre Dame College, will read a paper on "The Tendency of Modern Literature. TELL OF rORXEU.

Waa Hearst at tha Aaaaal Baaeaet at tha Atalette C'lab. The eighteenth Annual banquet of the Cornell University Alumni Association was enjoyed at the Athletic Club last evening. It was more Informal than in previous years, bnt Just as enjoyable. President H. Wiles acted as tbe toast-master, snd aesrly every one present made an impromptu speech.

Tbe project of sending a crew to England ibis summer was diseasaed. and met with much favor. Tbe following song, written for tbe occasion, waa sung with great gusto: JCBSW SOM. (Air, There's aa added crown of glory For Cornell, for CoroelL 'As we listen for the news, -Coming from the struggling crews. Tie the shout tbst tells ike story.

Bail CoraaU. hail Cornell. Dipping, glistening oars As they come, as the Swift the stroke, sad sweeptn now. Through the rippling wava laey alow, Aad eur prayers are all for ihcs. Old Cornell, eld Cornea Gathering speed our good old shell Onward flies, onward flies.

Aad the colors waving briabt Are our m. the red aad walta. Aad the loudest, strongest yell Is Cornell, is Cornell. Lovinjr ties through victory stronger. Fair Cornell, fair Cornea Draw our hearts la pride to thee.

Aad ao other earns shall be Held endeared la memory longer, Tbaa Cornell, old Cornell. The following gentlemen were present: Messrs. L. Lamed. R.

H. Wiles. A. T. McDonald.

F. O. Gardner. R. L.

Gi fiord. K. Masoa. Morgan. Henry Tifff.

A B. Humphrey. Roaseii Clrlea. V. F.

Masoek. W. L. Coll. Frank Carry.

P. Brown. O. S. Tamer.

A. Morgan. B. X. PINAFORE IR EXOLRWOOO.

tsaag Fvapla rradaoa the Opera latarasta of Charity. In the Tbe opera EL 8 Pinafore waa riven at the Marlowe Theater, Eagle wood, last night for the benefit of tbe poor of that place. The east waa made sp ot the young en sad women of'Englewood, who have formed themselves lata relief society. It Is hoped by this means to raise funds to relieve the sufferiag snd distress which is widespread throughout" Engle wood, owing to the large number of persons out of employment The bouse was. about hall filled last night, sad almost every seat ia the theater baa been sold foe both matinee and evening Serformances today.

The costumes worn tbe participants ia tbe opera are to be distributed among the poor after they have done duty oa the stage. The eaat waa as follows: Rl'Boe. Sir Joseph Porter. K.CE, First Lord of the Admiralty Daa Packard Ca plain Coreoraa, commander H. M.S.

Henry ju Mccauiey Ralph Rackstraw. able sea wis Dunbar Dick Deadeye. able Albert K. Taylor Billy Bobsuy, bos la wain. Keith E.

Duna Bob Becket, carpenter mate. E. LV Dewey Tom Tucker, midahlpmlle P. L. Kaichl Tom Bowlin, aergeaat of Owens Josephine, the captain's daughter Mary Weaver McCauley Bebe, Sir Joseph's Clara Wlekss Taylor Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth bvmboet woman strawn The opera waa under the management of John L.

Gibson, assisted by Mrs. Helen Chandler Strawn, snd was well received. AT THE COLCMBCS CLCB. P. T.

Barry Eatertalas a Kasaaar of Bis Mewspaawr Frtsaits P. T. Barryr of the Chicago Newspaper Union, gave a dinner to a number of the newspaper fraternity aad other friends Ust evening at the Columbus Club. Tbe tables were decorated with flowers ssd ferns. Bouquets of carnations aad rosea.

Intermingled with' adorned other portiona of the hall. Mr. Barry was toastmsster and spoke to the toast 'The Eva of Washington's Birthday. Heattribated Waahington's success aa General to the valor ot Intermingling nationalities who appreciated the meaniag ot a-f ree A. F.

Portman responded to the toast. W. Scott's Purchase." aad assured suc cess to tbe new owner of the Herald and Poet, The consolidation of tbe Herald with tbe lime also furnished a topic for tbe speaker, utber toasts were given-by Judge John Gibbons, John and H. Kramer. those present were: Messrs.

A. T. Packard. A. S.

Teekle, W. J. Irvta. -Robert Ansley. F.

C. Plerea. B. W. Moot-A.

Beaonlane. S. T. Clover. Geo.

Randall, H. L. K. W. H.SVelch.

M. A. Mvera. W.D.ovm Judre John 61b- John M. Smyth.

Coloaei William wma, i r. tfoiiaoo, uaynea, D. Lord. H. L.

Kramer. A. L. Thomas Chaa. L.

Stone. Ju A. Fleuung. Chaa. Fulu A.

F. Ponnsu. Jaa P. Han Ivy, Alfred feats. EdLahlff.

J. W. Turner. A. Stack.

K. Raymond, i -Sosm Mlaor Mataa, The Bachelors will give their last ball this evening at riinsiey The Lexlntrtou Club rave a danIn; party at ins Maaoaia noma rem pie last evening. Aa informal dance held bv the members of the Raymond Clue la the parlors of the Oakland uua. Mr. aad Mrs.

D. Friedman (nee SkolL of Min neapolis) are la tbe city, registered at the Audi torium. Mrs. Georre Taurber aad-Mrs. Wilson Mead, of Noa aad tS Delaware place, recsived yesterday afteraooa.

Mra, Hot x. of No. 101 West Adams street. gsve a luncheon and euchre party yesterday afternoon for 10) lad lea. Tbe Progressive Club will give a wait recep tion snd cotillon at the Carle ton Club ihla even ing- Elmer T.

Flagg will lead the gar maa. Mra. S. Barrett, of No 109 Lake Shore drive. entertained last evening at dinner.

The decorations were la pink aad covers were laid for fourteen. Mr. sad Mrs. Richard Watermaa. No 18 Scott gtreel, are keeping house for the season ia London st No.

6 Wclbeck street. Cavsadish Mrs. Colonel Duffleld. of Detroit, ia visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel Goodwin, at No.

600 North State street. MtssHelea Miller, of No. Mt North SUM street, entertained the Four and Tweaty Club at cinch last evening. Refreshments were served at lie clock. Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Barker, of No ISM Welllngtoa avenue, gavs a card parly last evening for ninety guests. Tbe decora! loos were, yellow and while. Mr.

Daniel Goodwin will give a gentlemen's dinner tomorrow at o'clock for Profsstuir Joha Fisks and Mr. Joha S. Clarke, ef Boston. Covers will be laid for sixteen. Mr.

snd Mrs. Daniel Goodwin have riven un their proposed spring journey la the Soalh and 3 mil E. PI5XlUJra TEG FUELS coxFOiao BeneflU Three (Orations. 1 have used Lydia E. Ptukkam't Tegeuble Compotind is my family tea years iritli the best of results.

Before Uklng It 1 had falling of ths womb; soch bearing-down pains, backs ache, and kidney trouble. I had haa eight children, snd was approaching the change of Ufa. I took the Lydla E. Plnkiam's Yege- table Compoond snd Liver Pills; was cared of all my troubles, snd passed through the change all right, snd now am fiftpfoor years old and well, ily daughter had estarrh of the bladder, snd it eared her. I send yoa my picture with my grandson, whose mother wss cured by your remedies.

1 will recommend iour Compoond to every body. Mas. Kelly, Patchogue, L.L have taksa the Newtoa cottage ai Jamestown, Conanleut Islaad. for the sammec Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Weeks Caee Jsmes) held laetr secoad pot-auptlal reception yesier day at Na6 Congress street, tha hours being from 4 to 6 aad from ta 10 o'clock, Mra J. Walter, of No T7U Prairie avenue, gave a luncheon yesterday la honor ef her aieee. Miss Davis, of Hon ton. Tweaty young ladies were reseat, ana the table waa la piak rasas The Chieairo Alumni Assonatloa ef the University of Wisconsin will have its annual baa- Itiet at the Grand Pacific Hotel Friday eveaiag. larch I.

at 1 a clock, prsosded by a receptiea at o'clock. Tbe weekly table 'bote aiaaar at tha Colon League Club last eveaiag was greatly sajoyed by many of the members aad their ladies. These feasts have woa rnaeh favor, aad merit ail the kind wards said ot them. At the elshteenlh annual baaqaet of Cornell Alumni Assoc talioa. of Chicago, last abrbt the following ameers were elected: President, Harold Slnrrta.

7S: vice preatdeas. Dr. Frank Cary, st: secretary sad treasurer. Gilford, -SO; directors. H.

TiSt, 74; V. F. Maahek. and W. Colt, "4.

The teeth aaaual resaioa af the elass af of tea Chicavo West Divtsioa High School waa held last evenla at the home at Miss Georgia X. Scaults. No. sJA West Monroe street. Mrs.

Ida Tucker Morris, the president, made aa address, aad Mra. Alice H. Lay rwad the elass ktatory. A haaquet was served after the regular programme. Miss Ellea Louisa Pratt, daughter of Mr.

aad Mrs. El bridge T. Pratt, of NW South Lear-Ut street, wss married at o'clock lass eteaiag to Mr. Aylward Hopper Vosbargh at the some of the bride "a pares la. Bev.

Dr. William O. Clarke omciatad. After a weddinc trip Mr. and Mra Yos burgh arlll be at homaaf ter April 1 at No.

1ST SoaU Lssvitt street. The Womaa's Guild ot St. Lake'a Episcopal Church. Evanstoa. gave a china reeeoUoa last evening at the reside ace of Mra, T.

Perrv. No. loss Binmaa aveaae. The reception was held la order to replenish the ehiaa closet of the church, aad each guest donated a piece ef-glaeaware or a eaiaadiea, Duriaa taaeveaiasTa auasical pro-gramma waa givea aad refreshmeala served. One huadred guesta were present.

The Lakeaide Club. Forty-Secood street aad Grand boulevard, will hold a law a party tomorrow eveaiag at o'clock, oa which occasion the club house will be converted mio a hirxe laws, decorated with palms, foaataiaa, aad Jspaasse effecta A play by tha members will be pro-seated oa one ead of the "hit" It is eaiilled -A Bed of Roses." The memoers will he attired, ia Sttiag summer costume. The Paa-Bellealc Aasoelatloa of Northwestern Calve rally gave lie as road aauaal prom ens dp mat eveaiae at the Aveaae House. Evanstoa, More thaa two huadred aiudeats. represeauaaT ave college rate rallies, were present, tbo affair waa the moat brilliant over givea bv the Inlerf rale rally Association of North vsstera.

The fraternities represented were Sicma Chi. Phi Kappa Sigma. Beta Theia Pi. Phi Kappa PsL and Phi Delta Tbeta. A recepUoa will as tendered Bishop aad Mra, Georae F.

Seymoar. of Spnagneld. 11L. this afteraooa from to 4 o'clock at the Anditoriuaa Annas by the Illinois Society Sons of the Revolution and Daughters of the American fie vol a-tioa. Amour tbe ladies who will assist ia ra ce (vine are Mra.

Clinton Locke. Mra. Da lane Id, Mra. H. M.

Shepard. Mrs. P. L. Jhermaa.

Mra, Fred Dick In son. Mra. J. B. TUdee, Mrs.

B. H. Burleson. Mrs. Fred Becker.

Mra, Fred H. Smith, aad Mra. Beery Turner. The West Chicago Club waa tha scene af a wedding last evening, waea Miss Doilie Marks, daua-aier of Mr. and Mrs.

S. Marks, was nailed ia atsrriare to Mr. William Oppeaaslm. et Colorado Springs. Colo.

Dr. Jose pa Stoitx officiated. It was a piak aad white wedding. The maa ter of ceremonies was Mr. Henry Marks.

The bans maa waa Mr. George Alexander. The bride's only atteadaate were her maid of honor. Mias Essie Marka. sister af the bride, aad two tittle flower glria.

Miss Hettte Smith, aieee ot tao bride, and little Haanah Coba. They will lire la Coiorada A war soag concert will be gives at the Masonic Tempts. Havenswood. this evening, under the aosoices of the Bavwas wood Bines, foreaar-ity. Aa la teres ting prosTsmme haa been arranged uader tha directioa of Joha B.

Mae-Gregor. assisted by Soule'a orchestra and a mixed chorus of fifty voices. The folio wins: soloists a ill participate: Miss Eva E. Wykoff, soprano: Miss Louisa Vaa A I tea eoatralto: F. Stone, teaor.

aad Mr. William Newer, bass. The special features wilt be a fancy drill by members of the Chicago Zouaves aad a bugle corps from Frrt Sheridan. Distressing: Irritations of the SKIN Instantly Rellered by coiicora' Distressing irritations, itching and scaly skin and scalp diseases, tor- I taring and disfiguring humors all are speedily cured by the CUTI-CURA REMEDIES. The cures daily effected by them are No other remedies are.

so pure, sweet, gentle, speedy, and effective. They are beyond all doubt the greatest skin cuks, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of -modern times, and especially appeal to mothers and children. Their use preserves, purifies, and beauti. fies the skin, and restores the hair when all other remedies aiL Sold lamtvsost lbs world, Frkv. Cntrru.

500 So, vjc: RasoLvva-r, $1. Pottsb Dauo axo Cmxx- boat bostoa, Mass. Sa" "A8 aboat the Skis. Scalp, aad Bsgcsa 10s tcstiasoniib, willed free aay sddrsss. NerV0U5 toumOf reUevsd by a CaU- 'cans Plaster, bccasM a viulr PalnS and it Out aerve mrcas, sad scace Weakness smasatss, aad paialysia..