The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 THE CITY IN BRIEF. Creditor! Sequest a Xtoceirer for the Chicago Driving Park Electa. tnlTenttT Cfateasr Beslejf CemmU aioaer Heyne'i Case InqneaOrer Mr. Demlo Cattle Sale Diverce Seekers Tit Police Court Pithy Pangrtaht Hotel Arrivals. TUB CHICAGO DBIVIHO PiSE.

XX A BBCBTTEB'S HAVDS. Charles 7. Grey, executor at tha lit Wendell B. sons, who died oa March SO last, yesterdsy tied bill in the Circuit Court agalnat the Chl tin Driving Park Company to londote a mortgage siren Oct. 13.

18S4, on 1U leasehold interest la its driving park, raoe tracks, and buildings. The mortgage was given to secure a loan of $0,000 made to the company on tha abore dale. The bill autea that at the death of lit Kins to Driving Park Company owed him CO.OOO. The executor received $12,500 on account and took a new mortgage for the balance. Several renewal were made and small anma paid until the present mortgage, which provides that $3,000 should become loe on Kov.

15 instant, and the balsno in one month thereafter. Oa default of payment of either principal or Interest the executor was empowered to declare tba whole amount doe, and apply to the Court for an Immediate sale and the appointment of a receiver. On the lat of the present month the Driving Park Company eve another mortgage on all Its property to mjamin H. Campbell. Edward Corrigan.

Dewitt H. Curtla. George ii. Newberry, and K. low to aecnre an Indebtedness of 1 6,473.

37. due Jan. 1, 15 These mortgagees now claim a right to an Immediate sale under tbe summary terau of their mortgage. Besidee thin, tne Cnl caro irrKtnt Journal, the Chicago Herald, and some other creditors have recovered Judgments, and are also threatening to sell tbe property. Tbe Driving Park Company is stated to wholly Insolvent and its property going to ruin.

An answer was hied by the company agreeing to an Immediate sale and the entry of a decree tor 4.16LeA, Judge Tnley during the day appointed a receiver for tbe concern. TJNTVEItSrTT OP CHICAGO. Til AX OF TBS SUITS AQATXST IT. This morning Judge Blodgett, In the United States Circuit Court, will begin the hearing of tha important foreolosure case of the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company against the University of Chicago, the amount at stake being some. $315,000.

The defense set up by the uni versity to that the trustees exoeeded their powers in incumbering the property to borrow money, the terms of the grant of the land from tha lata senator Doorlas expressly forbidding the alienation of the property in any way, and requiring that It should be used for a university forever. It was also contended that the amount claimed by the insurance company was largely made op of compounded and excessive interest, and that in any case the company could not recover more than the amount actually received and nsed for university purposes, together with 6 per cent Interest, which would reduce the amount nearly one half. Tbe case eras some time since referred to Henry W. Bis hoc Master In Chancer) to hear ar guments and evidence, to take an accounting, and report to the Court on tbe law and the facts. Yesterday the report of Mr.

bishop was filed, and the case now comes on for hearing. The re txjrt finds that the trustees of the university had borrowed 5,000. and to take up the loan they, In lboL, borrowed from tbe Union Mutual Life Insurance Company The money was pent In erecting the walls of the budding. In a further loan was made from tha insnranos company of $15,000 to provide funds for covering the building. Tbe trust deed then given re riled the resolution of the board that there was bo other way to ccver the building except by this loan.

The trustees in 1 6i took up tbe two loans and borrowed $20,000 mora from the insurance txraiDany, a trust deed being given tor 1 75.000, including tba loans and a large amount of overdue back Interest, They tued tbe in paying bUls long overdue for the building of the university. Another loan of $25,000 was made In 1S, Which was also nsed In iiaylng overdue bills. An, accounting was bad In 1 876 between the niti wersity and tn. when It was found that there was due the insurance company $136. 100, and the trusters gave a trust deed to the company for $150,000, receiving $14,000 to make op the full amount, which last sum was Used in the payment of back salaries.

The master's report finds the following amounts to be doe: On tr principal note, coupon on Interest rates. 6.95, 454: due on special assessments for bonding sidewalks and erecting lamp post, paid by the insurance company, insurance for tha last five years paid by tha Insurance company, making a total of $301,250. The ques tions of law were by agreement af tbe parties ra swi tuu sor tuu wuue uiv ussier to report as to tacts. Two legal questions are Involved In the case. Tbe first one Is.

whether or not the trustees had the right to incumber the university prop erty by mortgage or trust deed betber a court of chancery would not take cognizance of bis case and decree that the company was bound to refund the money It had received and actually used, area though the trustee, in executing tbe trust deed, bad exceeded their powers. Tha master finds this actual amount dne under the latter proposition, with 6 per cent interest, to be S100.00U. With the above case comes op that of the Cbl eago Astronomical Society against the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company and tha uni versity. In which it is claimed that tbe society received a grant from the university of the land on which it erected Its tower at a period long prior to tne execution or tn landing trust aeea of 1676. and that they bold their premises free from the lien of the mortgage.

Other bills are now pending, but which are not yet before the ooun. One of these is filed by the subscribers to toe scnoiarsnip Tuna, wno claim that tba mortgage of 1476 1 void nnder the limitations of the Attmgiaa grant, remando Jones also filed a bill on behalf of tboae who subscribed for the equip ment of the University Hall, making a similar claim. Tba Doaglaa heirs have also filed an other bill la which they claim that tha alienation of tbe university property by mortgage defeats wetriataera grant, and that tbe property reverts to iDem.es Els nelra. Messrs. Leonard Swett and James L.

High wOl represent the insurance eom Danv. while Messrs. Villard A Driggs and Melville W. Fuller will ap pear for the university. BEFORE COJCJDSSIOITEB HOYNE.

CIXSOKX, STEARICS, AW OWDCS. "Vf. J. Clingen, John 8 teams, and F. A Owens were called before Commissioner Home Tester day afternoon, on the charge of aiding and ad vising Illegal registration.

As the parties prominent In Democratic political circles, their trial naturally attracted many of their friends, and tha roota was well filled with City Hall am ployea, Police, and soma of the Federal officials Among tha prominent personages were Aldermen Whales and Appleion, Hike McDon ald, Lieutenant 6 boa. Inspector Stuart, others. Assistant District Attorney Dawes appeared for the prosecution, and Messrs. Mltchsll ex Ltnaoott for the defense. Owens at first de aired that his case be tried separately, bo It was finally consented to try them all together.

The first witness. Orange D. Douglass, a private detective, living with his mother at No. 832 Wast an tiaren street, told his story aa appeared in THB Ixtcb Ocbak at tha time of the arrest. He was employed by tha Republican committee, and was pat under the charge of E.

B. Bliss to get into tha secrets of Democracy. He met Owens at tba Cnkra League uiuo and afterward at the Palmer Moose and told Aim that ha had soma men that wished to register. Owens said ha was a lodge of election ana naa bo auuontT. oat teams oouid fix mm if there was anything going oa.

Then they want to tne uemoerane Headquarters where fc teams was. and upon his telling teams that be bad twelve men to register and had fixed them on th est Hide Stearns gave blm a card to Clingen, zireau; n. viiogeu, xiamaoa street station: Mv friend Mr. Douglas, steams" (earns remarked that Cllnges would ax him out, Wbea Clingen received tha card be put on it some Bombers from which tne twelve men eoula be registered, saying that the numbers were all right aa the majority of them war lodging houses la the Irs: precinct of the second Ward, that tha a joe Id be registered with perfect safety, and to bring them on. He tbea got two men and they iViMsiered where Clingen was Judge of election and Clingen wrote their names in tba book.

Us tid not know where the man lived or that they ntrre entitled to register there. Tbe story be told Cliurea was a lie. lis did not knew the asen's real names, though they had been put ander his orders three daya before by Mr. Bliss. Ha gave them tbe names they used; Clingen did Bob Ha told Clinsea the same lie that be had told steams, an led the two to believe that the men were tmieicd in several wards.

He had not told Orticer Mahonet that be waa rolnc to aee Clingen to ascertain where tbe Bepabiican repeal tera were. He was arrested by Stearns Nov. 2 and taken to tbe Central Station where Shea was and where Clingen waa ahortly after. He bad never asked buaras tot the names at soat good affidavit men. Clingen bad told him that on election day be would give him soma affidavits already sworn to.

Owens bad never told blmthsttbe only wavtb mea ooold be fixed waa eu have them appointed special constables. Ha had lived la the city tweaty four rears, and declined to say how many times be bad been arrested. Shea and Stearns wanted to know why be had been doing this snd be told them for money. They wanted the cards, bat did not get them, and after seme swearing said they would send him "over" for twenty years, and aa ha waa dangerous thev would lock bint up. Ha was taken to the Armorr.

H. Ballard was at tha first nreetnot of the Second Ward, and saw the men register, and thought they talked to Clingen. He was not ear that Clingen was present. The case was Otrattn aed antu 10 o'olook this morning. Douglass has ust returned from the East, where he has been on pleasure trig) He says thst one week ago Sunday night at II o'clock when be was going borne be saw two mea oa tha opposite side of the street.

They followed turn oa van Bursa street, snd at Center avenue fired two snots at him, fell oa the siaoKai ana men ma away. THB BS2CLOW XTTRDEB: rsQUEsT azu yxstudat. Coroner McLaughlin held aa Inquest oathe body of Corollns Dcmlow, who was murdered on Friday evening la the town of Maine, The Jury Impaneled were: Herman H. Test, Louis Pover, August Moldenbauer, Charles Hank, Frederick Behrens, and Christian Llchte, County Physician Theodore J. Blnthardt testified that be had mads a post mortem examination of the body of Mrs.

Caroline Demlow. He found that on the left side of tha forehead and tbe temporal region there were four cats visible through the scalp, and the edges of tbe wo and were very much lacerated. He also found bruises from finger marks upon both sides of the neck. There were braise on the left side of the hip snd leg. Upon opening the cavity of the bead be found that the brain was covered with blood and tbe sabscanoe very much con gested with blood.

Ha found also that tbe left orbit was filled with ooatr la ted blood, and that tbe trachea and larynx contained considerable bloody mucus. Accord ing to his opinion, Mrs. Demlow came to her death from the effects of blows upon the left side of the head, causing concussion and hemorrliage of the brain, aggravated by her being choked. Henry Demlow, the son, a yonng boy about 12 years of age, gave his testimony. Ha described the two men whom he had seen in the room, and his description corresponds with tbe accnunt already pu blisbed In Tug Lttxb Ockak.

He bsd never seen tbe men before, bnt could Identify them again. In addition to the Zl the murderers had taken $5 which he had saved, snd which be had placed In tba wardrobe in his room for safe keeping. Christian 8tade gave tbe particulars of his being alarmed by young Henry Demlow, and the search Ghat was made for tbe bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Demlow.

He described tbe lading of the bodia Mr. Knacbt and Mr. Ycgt were also summoned by him. In ths bnue tbey found aa extinguished lamp on tbef.oor. They went through tbe whole house and found no trace of the murderers.

When Mr. De allow was found his whole face wss covered Wth blood. He waa lying in front of una of the biesea. Mr. Demlow was unconscious, and the dector who was summoned told them to take him into tbe boose.

This closed the testimony, snd ths jury rendered a verdict that Caroline Demlow came to her death at her residence. In tne town ol sine, from ths effects of blows upon the left side ot the head by parties unknowu to the Jury. The mystery attaching to the perpetrators of this brutal crime is still unsolved, although the officers of tha law are engaged in all direc tions In tha endeavor to discover some trsces of the murderers. Thus far, however, their effort have been without nieces. A man tallying somewhat with tbe description of one ot the murderers was arrested yeacerdsv.

giving tha name of James Currau. Ho wss held but a abort time, however, as he proved to the satisfaction of the officers that he was not tno party sought Kvery effort is being put for.h to secure a clew to the perpetrator of this most heinous crime, and it is hoped that ere lone the guilty ones will be brought to Justice, air. item low shows signs of pertnanectly recovering from bis injuries. Ha has no: yet been informed of his wife's death, and will not be until be is past all danger. The doctors refused to allow any body to talk with him yesterdsr.

To aar, how ever, it is thought be may be safely quex lioued by the officers aa to what be remembers of the persons who attacked him. though the questioning will be done without any reference to the death of his wife. SHOBT HOEN BALK. LOW PRICKS AT DSITKB FA.BK. IlThe sale of short bora cauls at Dexter Park ester day was very unsatisfactory to the owner, Thomas Hngbea, of Hebron, Ind.

Tbe attend' anoe was small and bidding corresponding dull. The sale were as follows: lloaette 7th, calved Jan, 18, 1878, $65. Anderson EHlott, West Liberty. Iowa; Sylvia 13th, calved Sept. 24, 1870, $50, i.

VL Ablngton, HI: Flor ence 4th, oalYed Dec, 16, 1 890, $05, 1. IL Dowdy, Ablngten. IlL Xora 11th, calved April 13. 187G, $150. 0.

Dinwiddle, Crown Point, lad; Nora of Eagle Dale, calved Aug. 16, 18 S3. $125, P. Miller, West Liberty, III Duchess 3Cth of WoodhlU, calved Dec. 9, 1878.

$65, B. Tomkins. Aurora, DX: Salvia 4th. calved March 12. 1S77.

$55. T. Napper, Scale Mound, Wis. Lady Valentine of Grass Ball, calved May 3, 1876. $120.

B. Bos ton, BlaindviUe. IlL; Lady Valentine of Wilder berg 3d, calved July 1. 1883, $65. W.

W. Smith. Aurora. Lady Valentine of Glen wood 6th. calved Dec.

2. If 79, $100. W. W. smith.

Aurora. lit; Lady Valentine of Glenwood Hth, calved Jan. 24, 188a $i0; W. W. Smith, Anrora.

111. Tuberose of Wllderberg. calved 27. 18bJ. $165, i.

IX. Porter. Alexia, IlL: Tuberose of Wllderberg 2d. calved Feb, 183. $130.

W. Smith. Aurora, IlL: Lady Florence 2d. calved April 26. 1880, $95.

W. W. Smith. Aurora, IlL Lady Florence calved Jane 25, 1 brri, $70, J. B.

Kerns, Crorden Prairie. IlL; Lady Florence tn. calved June 12, 1882. $05, i. 1.

Porter, Alexis, 111 Lsdy Florence 7th. calved June 211. 1884, $45, J. D. Porter, Alexis.

IlL: Ladr Flor ence 5th, calved may 20. 1884. $55. W. Vf.

Smith, Anrora, HL: Pansey of Glenwood 3d, calved $150, L. L. belles, Indianapolis. Airdne lied wing 2d. calved Dec.

13. 1978. $75, J. B. Kerens.

Garden Prairie, DL Emma Princess 4th, calved Dec. 19. 1879, $65, L. Marry, Mazon, IlL Emma Princess 2d, calved Oet.S8.1876. $75.

J. D. Porter. Alexis. IlL Prince of Eagle Dale, calved March 16.

1 884. $55. L. Murray, Mason, 111: Princess of Eagle Dale 2d. calved Dee.

15, 1884. $75. L. B. Murray, Mason, IlL, Princess of Eagle Dale 3d.

calved Oct. 4. 1884. $70, F. Hatch, Spring Grove, IlL Prlncessof Eagle Dale 4th.

calved Nor. IL, $75. L. array. Macon, IU: Princess of Eagle Dale 5th, calved April 5, 1883, u.

Dinwtddi. crown Folnt, ind. Princess of Eagl Dale 6th, calved Dec. 6. 1883.

$50. L. Morray. Mason. IlL Princess of Eagle Dale! 8, calved Msy 24, 1884, $55, L.R Murray, Mason, HL: Gazelle 2d, calved sept, 30.

1883, $50. K. Muroav. Mason. IlL Gaxelle 4th.

calved Jana 22. 1877. $50. L. IL.

Murray. Mason, IlL; Gazelle 8th, calved June 1881. $75. L. IL Murray, Mason, ill.

uea Hose or tuagie iMie, calved Oct. 18, 131, $85, L. Letter. Indianapolis, Ma: tied itoee of Jtsgle Dale 2d. calved Jan.

20. 1882. $9C. O. Dinwiddle.

Crown Point, Lady neeter ain. eaivea Marcn 7. 1878. siso. J.

IX Porter. Alexis, IlL Lady Lais of Eagle Dale. calved Aug. 1, 1884, $M0. Murray, Mason, HL; Nellie Bly, 19th, calved March a 188a $12a W.

F. Dale. Union Grove, w. rayette Beauty 3d. calved May 10, is7.

romt, in a. agie Dale 3d. bnlL csJvod Dec. 24. 188L L.

B. array, Mazon. DX; Peach Bud. calved Jan. 11, 1 882.

v. vl IK) way. Abinrdon. IlL hoeing tteaaty ox ruts is liaie. calved Slay 10.

1884. 45. J. D. porter: Eagle Dale Pansv, calved Feb.

17. 1882, $55. L. B. Murray.

Mazon, DL; Lake Hop. caived ran. lo, tsva, hi il siurrsy, Mason, IlL MoLde 5th, ealred June 18, 1S80, $80. H. i.

Nicbols, Hebron, Ind, Mattle 6th, calved Jan. 28, 1882. $50. L. B.

Vlnrray. Mason. HL: Saa 6th. calved Jan. 80, 1882, and ealf.

$5L. Murray, Mason. IlL Balls Oxford Hillhnrat. 40.1H7. eaivea my xn, xava, boo, la is.

atomy, Mazon, IlL Perfection, calved Jan. 23, 1882. $55. J. M.

Jones, webeter. Iowa; fcagle Dale Galloaa. $40, O. Dinwiddle, calved Aug. ao, 18S2: Eagle Dale links, eaivea rea X7, 18s, $75..

W. W. Smith. Aurora, 111. a syetiea uxiora.

eaivea Oct. 22. 1883. $35, O. Dinwiddle, Crown Point, Sylvia's Oxford, calved March 15, 1884, $35, L.

I Murray, Mazon. In. Airdles Oxford, calved I Jaa, 15. 1884. $35.

L. R. Murrar. Mazen. UL; I Emmie's Oxford, calved April 188 4.

$25. Murray. Macon. IlL Earl of Eagle Dale. eaivea zee.

zn, zse mjv, ia si. si array, Blazon, DX; Peach Bud's Oxford, calved Jan. 24, 1883. a. yisiguH vuaoa otoca zarua, cnioagv.

HUSBANDS AKTJ WXYES WHO SXKTU ijtb apabx Marraretha Brnmmel filed a bill for divorce tn the Circuit Court yesteadsy against Frederick BrammaL a furniture dealer doing bnalness at No. Caaalport avenue. The nifnt Is charged with crnalty and drnnkeaneaa. Mrs. Brummel says that on Sot.

2, 1882, ber has band threatened to take her Ufa with a revolver. Oa Aas. 31. 1884. he aUemptel to eat her la two with a carving knife.

Again. Kov. 11 last, he struck her three times with a heavy piece of tnm, ana has on other occasions abused her, Ha za toe owner oi real estate wortn S12 000. eon. slating chiefly ot Noa.

bs, fA. and U8 Canal port avenne, and has personal property of the Talus ot (Awn zira. iirsmmm see as to have the custody ot one child, and asks that a receiver be appointed to take charge ot ber husband's aetata. juageonapard oa Saturday Beard tbe divorce tee ox Annie j. stauDer agalaat her husband.

Benjamin F. fekaaffer, the senior member of the Board of Trade arm of B. F. Stauffer ex of 89 Lebalis street Tbe nartlea ware eamad at Philadelphia ta 1873, and boarded at the Palmer Mouse here. A decree of divorce was entered veeterdayt by the terms eg which Mr a a THE DAILY ESTER OCEAN; TUESDAT MOESTNG; NOVEMBEB 18, 1834.

Stauffer is to nay bta wife $5,000 la Ilea ot all mony, half to be paid down, and tbe rial anoe within two rears. A bill for divorce waa filed la the Superior Court by Horatio 8. Ctrapman against Emily, whom be married in 1871, one child being bora snto them. Tber lived together antu 1876. wbea ha discovered that his wife bad been too Intimate wish one James Waldorff and others.

Annie A Hayes was married to Robert Hayes on Sept. 15, 1875, and lived with blm nn tll Oct, 15, 1884. tbe result ot the anion being four children. Yesterday Mrs. Hays filed a bill In the Superior Court, charging her husband with cruelty, drunkenness, and inndallty.

and asking for a decree ot divorce. Frederick Frank filed a bill for divorce tn the superior Court yesterday against Emilia Frank, charging her with desertion. They ware married in June, 1882, aad lived together until November of Ur same year. BREVITIES. The (jnestloa of Insanity.

Insanity aad Its Prevention" was tbe subject of Klarnan's discourse yesterday before the Woman's Physiological Institute at Apollo HalL He held that insanity had been recognized as a nervous disease from an early date and curable by medicine. The lecturer alluded to tbe brutal treatment Insane parsons were at one time subject to, such as placing them la dungeons with reptiles, on the theory that what would make a sane man inaans would make an insane man sane. Cornells was the first to treat these unfortunate people as human beings. Insanity was dithcuic to define from contact with those affected. Tbe surroundings, education, and family of the patient must be inquired Into.

Im morality In a person given to immoral practices was not an evidence of insanity, but the same practices in a man who had always been pure and upright would lead one to aoeatlon a man's sanity. A matontv of the Insane have been addicted to alcohol, but investigation has shown that tbey resorted to it after the first symptoms of their disease developed, Beilgions excitement snd immorality were not always predisposing causes. Tbe queer and Inspired man ot the past becomes tbe lunatic of to day because we detect a loosening of tbe checks which a high state ot civiliza tion places noon ua Education was a great pre ventive of insanity, Children should be taught to put a check on their passions and exercised in developing their will power. They should meet temptation and overcome It Children who in berit insanity should be taagbt moderation la all things in their sorrows sa well as their Joys Inquest. The Coroner's inquest on the body of an Infant which was found in the urnao of a bakery at Sa 465 West Madison street last Friday.

held yesterday afternoon. From the testimony adduced It appears that one of the workmen en gaged in the bakery heard a peculiar noise in the basement, and notified tbe proprietor. That gentleman went downstairs and traced the sounds to an unused furnace, procuring a lamp he made an investigation, and discovered tha body of a living cuiid. lie notified the police, and the Infant was found wrapped only in news papers and still alive. It wss removed to the County Hospital, where It died toe same evening.

The verdict of the Jury wss that tha child died from neglect aud exposure. rom the testimony at tbe Inquest it appeared mat, on the evening mat toe child was found. au old woman carrying a basket was seen stand lug at the bead of the basement stairs, acting in a suspicious manner. This old woman disappeared suddenly aud nothing can be learned of her or what became of her. The polio are still engaged In the lnvestissiioo of the matter.

In oests were held, yesterday, in addition to that above mentioned, as lollows: By Deputy Coroner bnsnahan, at jo. 'l4 iurtn Desplainea street. on tne body of Clementina Koch, died from the effects of hemorrhage, the result nf a cut In tba risi inflicted by herself with suicidal Intent during a tu of despondency. Bv Deputy Coroner buananan. at the County Hospital, on the body of Leoold Fssler.

died from tbe effects af injuries received by bis being accidentally struck by an engine on the Chicago and taat Indiana Kailroad tracks, atfthe Twenty hftu place crossing. IMrect imports. The following dutiable goods were received at the Chicago Custom House yesterday: T. Sinclair it Co. 130 sacks salt: Phelpa, Dodge 895 boxes tin: a W.

Sheldon 125 boxes tin; Elgin National Watch Company. 1 box watch Jewels First National Bank, 37 pack' age burlaps and twine; Lipman fc 2 pack ages burlaps and twine; Lee 75 tons pig iron; Marshall Field fc 14 eases dry goods Chicago Tyre and bpring Company, lO steel blooms: J. T. GnmschiedU 4.044 packages day pipes; n. nsrman.

iu casts wine; nenry jansen. 19 casks wine; Jdauoel 2 packages linens; Wilson 2 case linens. 1 caa cotton hose: Norman Williams, 1 cas: books; Burley 4 Co 13 case earthenware: u. Manasse. 1 cas frames.

2 eases optical goods: L. H. Flersbelm.1 case optical goods; hpragne, Warner et 275 cases prunes; Asniev wire cess pear. 8.02 handle wire rods Loais Boerlin, 1 case optical goods: J. O.

HalL 1 cotton lace: Adam Houston, 1 cask whiskey; hi. 1. Carpenter. 30 cases machinery: J. Vsoghaa.

5 oases plants; Aug Dress uL 5 plants: Aauo. Mlssbaume dress goods; IL Warren. 2 esses wine: Clement, Bane 4 cases dry goods: Public Library, 3 kaaa ooocs; collections. vio.12t.8H. Tbe Koveusber Graswl Jury.

The Grand Jury for tbe November term of the Criminal Court ot Cook County was finally com pleted yesterday In Judge Smiths court snd duly sworn in. Their names snd residence are as follows; Matthew Colter, 244 Milwaukee H. A Calder, 242 Michigan street; M. Daley, 68 West Indiana street; James O. Sulli van, 495 Sooth Hals ted street; William Eirby, 340 Austin armus J.

H. Fitch, vans ton: A. F. West. 3021 11 leal ran avenue: Philip Jackson.

41U Chicago avenue: A H. Vandevurt. 436 Di vision street: Julius Jonas. 245 Indiana street: John Sweeney, 79 Huron street; lnomas Hums, Asmand avenue and orty seventh street: a. c.

ttowley. 438 West Adams street: fiobert D. Palen, 91 Forqoer street: Jacob Fair. 632 Els ton svenae; i nomas cearv. Illinois street: coward aiciierney.

32s neotwortn avenue: Frank Thoma, Desplalnes; Robert tNightlneale, Harrington; n. r. uray, Jneron; r. J. wall.

630 Twenty seventh street: George 8. Moms. and Newton Linsoott. Ex Alderman Julius Jonas was appointed foreman. Judge Smith cautioned the Grand Jurors to look out fox portara.

saspicMMis rroopeaingv As Lieutenant Arch and Officer Curtain were passing along South Water street 9 o'clock last evening, they saw an express wagon backed up In front of Kemper Bros, commission nous. No. 165, and two men were loading it with tubs of batter and rheeaa. The officers captured both men, and when it was found that the basement door had been forced open with a "Jimmy," they were booked at the Armory for burglary. Neither one of them was able to offer an explanation ot his conduct, though William Allen, who ciauneo to owa tne norse and wagon, attempted leave all the responsibility with hi comnanlon and pleaded Ignorance.

Tha second party gave the name of William Bnssel, but papers in bis pocaete indicate mat nis name is Ueorae u. Dilcner. snd that he has been employed la eome commission house. He claims that be is a ear repairer, and wui pe sole to explain the matter after ne aas consul led aa attorney aad oonta be fore tne eonrt. IJu View Trustee.

Ths Board of Trustees held a regular meeting yesterday afternoon. Permission to ereel brewery at tbe comer of Harridan and Fletcher street was granted. A communication was re ceived from the Suburban Gas Company, accept ing tha ordinance recently passed by the board. and designating certain streets oa which ther would lay mains at once. The clerk was In structed to notify the Llnooln Park Commis loners that Lake View avenue had been opaaed to a uniform width of eighty! feet from Di versv atreet to xteimont avenue, i na uas for the new pump at tha waterworks were opened.

Eight bids were received, varying from S13.00U to A special meeting to aiseoss them will be held next Monday evening, ordinances were passed for a.aeweri on Diversy atreet from May atreet to Sheffield avenue, aad for curbing and Paving Barry avenue from Evanston aysnue to toe lacs, A AWwaaesi Mas Lack. A Tory peculiar aoeldent occurred last night en the Milwankse Division of th North wwrtern Bail road. Aa in tor lea tad man was crossing the track between Deering and Beilrplalne whea the 0 clock fast train cams flying down apon him, wa no possibility of stopping tbe engine which a moment later ran Into aad threw him, ao one knew whither. The train topped, and a search was made over the Immediate neighborhood with the expectation of hna ing his mangled remains. After a vain hunt la the ditches aad I elds he wa finally discovered oa top ot toe puot nouae stretched ontfdead drunk.

Me seemed unhurt aad littled concerned about himself, but waa able to give bis name as Henry Bundbacaer, and said he lived at Gross Point. That ha escaped a horrible death Beamed almost miracle. Am Ansae Explorer's Will. The wfll of Private Charles B. Henry, late a member of the Graely arctic expedition, waa yesterday filed for probate, Mr.

William Helms. cousin, filed a petlUoa asking for letters of ad ministration, stating that the subscribing wit nesses. Lieutenant KisUngbury aad Privets En. oer, have died since the making of the will, He also states that Henry's real name was Buck, and that be. left surviving his father, Henry Buck; "ni mina zuoa, residing in Hanover, Germany: a sister.

Dora Bock, msidln in T.in. coin. and two ether slater kMiW living in trermsny. owing to the non residence at the bairs at iaw to Is aeesasary that a dedimas ahonld lssu to take testimony In regard to the handwriting of ths taatatar. Tha contents of the will were published in Tag ISTKS OckAM several months ago.

i Bosao Mlsatoas. The Board of Directors of the Illinois Home Missionary Society hold, their regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at th Grand Pa dflo Hotel, the Rev. pr. Goodwin. Preaident, la the chair.

Th Superintendent, the Ber. James Tompkins, read a report of his labors for the month of October, and also the reports of th three general missionaries of the society. Notwithstanding the general depression in business circles whioh has prevailed for some time, con siderable agraeaiTO srorlr ha been dona sad much more planned which will be carried out if tha ohorehea tarnish safnaient means to put the nLans In oneratton. Aid waa ranted to but tew needy churches beoaus of the condition of the treasury. Cabinet Dots.

Cabinet dinners are ths latest things in tha war of bet making around in tha various oluba. Sevan members of th Iroquois Club have started the scheme and any ot its members are permitted to go into their pooL The other clubs hare also partaken ot the dainty and ars enjoying it. Each person who enters tha nnal does so within a oer tain time and be marks down a list of name of parsons whom ha expects will hold the various portf oiioa under Cleveland. Thsse are aealed no in envelopes, and whea the Cabinet la ehoaen the one la the pool who is tha farthest la bis onoloe from that of Mr, Cleveland will famish the others with a dinner. The scheme works well, bat ths man who guesses last has ths beat chance of winning.

Blaine la Baa ReUeT Meyenberg dt of this city, have lost In troduced a new species of art work in stueco that will at ones commend itself to art lovers. One et their Initial works is a basso relievo of James G. Blame, by Henry Piasscheart. Tbe dimensions of tbe plate are 24x31 inches. Is cast back and front, and very light and strong.

Tha face la a three quarter view, life sis, and Is a remantaoiy nne likeness ine exoreasiou oi the great statesman, who has played such ao important and brilliant part In ih. recent campaign is reuse tea in most sulking and lue ux styie. Faith Cure. A request signed by Messrs. J.

W. Wanghop. P. B. MoCabe, M.

H. Wilson. W. B. Spragua, J.

F. Waughop, A. B. Wanghop, S. Frank Wilson, H.

a Wlckersham, E. M. Kdgerton, W. D. Preston, A.

H. Chetlaln. H. Washburne, M. Ware, B.

Bane, and L. F. Lindsay, has been addressed to the Rev. F. M.

Bristol, of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, asking him to re peat bis sermon of last Sunday on ratth Cure next Sunday. Tbe sermon attracted wide atten tton, and a repetition would doubtless prove aa highly instructive aa tha orlglnaL Tbe Canvaastug Board. The Canvassing Board resumed work yesterday morning, taking up the Fifteenth Ward. The pool book and tally sheet failed to agree in the First Precinct, and the vote waa passed until the corrections ars mads, la the Eighth Pre' cinct of ths same ward there was a discrepancy of 200 votes en tba legislative ticket. The can vans of ma Seventeen.

Ward was completed. after which tbe board adiourned until tbls morning. The returns, with the exceptions men tioned, practically agree with those made by tha supervisor. Mi Mr. and Mm.

Robert Lindblom. of LaSafls av hue, entertained a company of friends last even lng, it being the tenth anniversary of their mar riage. Dr. Clevenger sent his resignation aa patholo gist of the Cook County Insane Asylum to the County Board yesterday, but it arrived too late to be acted upon. Ths case of Andrew Utter was stricken off the docket in Judge Smith's court yesterday.

Her, man Tesky, wno alleged that Utter stole a watch valued at $40, not being discoverable Tbe temperature yesterday, aa observed by Treleaveo, me optician. No 65 state street. Caa tral Music HalL was aa follows: At 8 a. 42 10 a 43; 12 43: 3 p. 42: 6 p.

ol, 4L Barometer, 10 a 29.65: 6 p. 29. 7U There will be a meeting of tbe Lake Michigan and Mississippi River Com mission at ths Grand Pacine Hotel tola morning at 1 1 o'clock. Mem bers ot Congress and others interested In the enlargement of tbe Illinois and Mlcnlgaa Canal and construction of the Hennepin are expected to be present Anton Millar, employed on the Hansen Build lng on Dearborn, between Madison and lngton streets, fell from the second story yester day morning aud broke hla right forearm and sustained other serious intone. He was con veyed to tha County Hospital by the Harrison street patrol wagon.

Charles Zarbe. 14 years of age. employed la the Adam at teams Puttodry. No. 31 Canal street, while riding on tbe elevator yesterday morning.

bad hla foot eaugnt between It and the first floor. and had his see erukea )aslaWve thense Mm was takes to his home. o. 15 Jtmma street, by tne cnion street signal eerrice. Samuel Smith.

Janitor of the Calumet Building. while washing windows in tha third story, fell to tha lower floor yesterday and sustained aenoas injuries In the back. Hi right leg and left arm were brosen. lie waa removed te his home. Sa 81 state street, by the patrol from Central sta tion.

He la married, and about 45 years old. An elderly Newport maiden having had several teeth extracted and being asked by a female companion if it hurt, replied 'Well, I suppose it did, bnt I was so excited because he had his arm right around my neck that I didn't feel but very little paln This dentist can not be recommended to the ladies, bnt Kirk's Juvenile Toilet Sjap can. Tha firm of X. V. Far well aV Co.

filed an affidavit for capias in tha Superior Court for the arrest of William Girling, of ma firm of Girling Jr bona. la October, 1883, sit. Girling obtained goods worth $308.68 on refi resenting that his arm had a capital of from to $16,000, and their debts did not exceed It Is now charged that th representations were false and made to del ran plaintiffs. Judge Gary Issued th writ, snd held Uirting to balrln $50U SJamea Kelly pleaded guilty yesterday in Judge smiu a eourt to ateaiing a vaiiae irom a store oa Madieoa street. The ofaoer who arrested him stated to the Courtehat tne accused had laed to deliver up about $4,000 worth of stolen property If he (tbe othoer) would Induce the prosecuting witness to consent to a dismissal or the present ease.

It waa decided to place the ease at the foot ofSbe calendar, sentence will be pro nounced ia toe case waea tne testimony been heard. Another little victim to the explosion of Ratnr aay iasi, uunneu room, oiea at me county Hos pital yesterday. Hi brother Adam, also at to hospital, will tn au probability recover. Aaaie Ward, living at Ha 95 Unlncy street, is fatally burned and eaa live but a short time longer. Her little sister, who wss burned to death last week, was burled front the house where the elder lay dying from tbe aame cause.

Tbe other little saffrrera, Eddie and Maggie Burke, are suffering greatly, but hope are entertained of their final recovery. Tbe special committee appointed by the Citt sens' Association to investigate th affairs of the Cook County Insane Hospital met yesterday afternoon at the association rooms. Ta eoor mitt consist of Hanrv Field, who waa elected Chairman: John wore. Dra. Charles G.

Smith. Tilley, r.arta, Kaou. and in gals. Mr. J.

C. Ambler wss made Secretary, and George Mills Rogers was elected counsel, ine statement of Dr. CleveBger. published in Ths Ibtkb Ockab of but Saturday, was read. The secretary was directed to make some Inauiriea and nrenaratlona for the lnvaatlntion.

and th committee est I iourned to meet at the cell of the Secretary, about I Dee, Warden Vamell, of tne Insane Hospital, I aays that fa Will opea the institution and iu I books toi the oom initios and assist them to make a full investigation, The Hyde Park Republican Club met last aisht ia the Village Hall to elect offloers for tbe ensu ing year. Mr. oeorge Drigga was ehoaen Presi dent: Be, ur. Ualuaba Anderson, vice President: J. L.

Bennett, Treasurer, and Frederick K. Root. Secretary. The Kxeeutlre Committee consist of Meeara, Joha Davis, K. s.

iiawlev, W. H. Potter, X. B. Bpnnger.

Jsmes Morgan, aad W. Elhv worth. President Georg Drigg wa elected aa th club delegate to tbe State Central Committee. The Executive Committee waa instructed to take ateos te prosecute all illegal voters at the lest or any preceding election. It is claimed that already some sixty oases nave oeea prepared aad will be gushed through to eoBviction.

This, it ia be eved, will somewhat diminish the axtraordinarr uemocrauc gains ia uus sewn, Tbe Chicago Kitchen Garden Association ha for its object the las traction of rirls in honse hoid arts and domeetia work. The coarse of lessons given embraces booaehold work, elementary Booking, aud sewing. The girls taught in the classes oat their lessons into tmetlae, aad tha result is a great improvement in tne appearance aad comfort of their hoxaes, aad their consequent moral elevation. Tber are now several rlassrs of the association open in. this A perma nent sebool to be oammeaosd on the North Side, with a trained resident teacher, where nne.

mal aad children's nlasssa will be taught daily, and It sufficient neoazagement ia given to the tattoo this work will be anlamd fntA a tralning Mhoot for servsnte. An entertainment will be given for th benefit of the association at Unity Church, corner of Dearborn avenue and Walton place, oa Tuesday evening. Nor. 18. at 7:30 o'oiock, The Comrreaatlonal ministers vaatsrdav mnrri.

ing Hsteaed to tha readins of a naner hs aha Rm Lyman Abbott en "boms Aspects of Current Ke llgioas Thought and tha Duty of the Ministry in I aeiemvi w.iona more eenaral Benmul I study of the Bible waa recommended. Next weea ir uieena. or constanunople, speaks oa I moummaxm un aaaoaaoa in xurxey. xhs Bar. Dr.

J. BL Barrow sooks before tha Presbv. terlan ministers on "The Present Dispensation Not a Failure, with Some Remarks on the Second Coming of Christ," The following question was nnder discussion by ta Universalis ministers: Whet Is the Legitimate Sohere of ih.rihri.,1.. Minister In Relation to Party Politics snd a Polit ieal Xh (eaeral 14 sa was that th 1 minister sacrificed his dignity snd lnflaenos by i espousing the cause of any political party. Aa illustrated lector by the Rev.

j. H. Mark oa oy uie nev. n. juac "Palestine" oocnolsd the attention of th Math odlst minister.

A church directory was ordered to be prepared, The daatii of Father MasUa was announced. TZRS03AIA, AT THK HOTSLB. Congressman R. Hilt, ML Morris, EL, Is st the Grand Paoino Hotel. Lawrence Barrett, New York, la at the Grand racine xtotei.

Colonel F. Bridgeman, U. Is st th Grand rscuio Motel. Judge B. W.

Banna, Cnwfordsrllla. Ind Is at tn rauner xtouse. Ex Conrressmsn W. H. Calkins.

Laoorta. Ind was at the Grand Pacifie Hotel yesterday. Judge W. Gresham Is at the Palmar House. BalphPlnmb.

Streator. Congress man elect, and Attorney General MeCartaay, Springfleld, are at tne snermaa House, alme. Els tori will take apartment at th Palmer House to dav. Leland Hotel Dr. and Mrs.

Goodwin. Daadee. N. Edward Molaon. Montreal; the Hon.

aad Mrs. J. IL Manvtlle, Whitehall, H. Bobert Nsala, London, England, Sherman House Dr. A T.

Xetealf, Kalamazoo, A H. Crocker. Streator. IlL: J. A Mann, Kansas City; G.

B. Harrlaoo, Newark. M. J.t D. P.

Stubbs, Iowa; H. F. Foster, Liaeota. Kb, Tremnat House Th Hon. George B.

Shaw, Eaa Claire, Mr. and Mrs a Jefferson, St. Paul: Major H. H. HecbteL Newport, t.

W. Rife, Middle town. W. B. Sparry, t.

M. Ford ham. New York. Grand Paolfle Hotel Theodore N. Tall, Gen eral Manager Bsll Telephone Company.

Boston: Theodore M. Davis. President of th Lake Supe rior Ship Canal Railroad Company: John Blair. Blairuown, X. J.

IL K. Chamberiaia, president Northern Railroad; Dr. T. Sinks, Leavenworth, Kae. Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Leitb, Hankon. China, Palmer House Judge R.W. Haaua, Crawf ords ville, M. Falk, Hamburg: Lilllaa Lewis, New York; Mr.

and Mr. Edward zUoe, su Paul: Newry L. Van Winkle, San Francisco. CaL Dr. and Mrs.

W. J. Hoffman. United State Geological Survey. Washington: Jodg Q.

S. El diidge, Ottawa, IlL Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore, Han rsndsoo; Mr.

aud Mrs. B. u. coos, CUina; Mr. sad Mrs.

G. a Brady, Australia, CATAKBH Is a very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable disss se, liable, if neglected, to develop into esrt ona consumption. Being a constitutional disease, it requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Saraaparllla, which, acting through tbe blood, reaches every part of the system, effecting a rad ical and permanent cure of catarrn la evea Its most severe forma. Made only by Hood at Co, Lowell, Mass. A lodgment for $384 against John F.

Pease. Louis Ketiner. and L. J. Andrews, painters.

No. 522 Soata Leevttt street, was entered yesterday In favor of Coffin. Devoe ex Co. Deputy sheriff Joyce made a levy on the stock. Tbess'i not a charm that llg hte the face With so Ineffable a grace As sweet, pink Hps and ivory teeth; And nothing now beneath the sky Caa beauties such as these supply.

Save Bozodont, that wears th wreath. A ncxsL PLATKD pocket match safe free to Tensors Punch" cigar customers at Dais's or Arend's drug store. BTJSUTESS NOTICES. last ckaxce. Tlma nearly un Store crowded all the time.

Everything going fast at the great assignee sale ot winter clothing, hata. and furnishing goods. In the large building, 140 and 142 Monroe street, between Clark and LaSalle streets. Chicago. Only a few left of the following wonderful bargains.

and wa advia oar readers to call at enee, aa toe time Is nearly up when mis great sale must eloea. Men 'a Una beaver overeoata and auk and satin lined overcoats at 40 per cent less than cost. A splendid suit of men' clothes, $4, guaranteed worth $12, or money returned. A splendid pair of men's winter pants for $1.05, warranted worth $3.50 or money returned. Men's fashionable hata, 34 oenta.

worth $150. Umbrellas, 35 cents, worth $1.30. Shirts, underwear, and 40,000 different other goods, at Noa, 140 aad 142 Monroe street, between Clark aad LaSaUe, Chicago. Bemember, time ta almost up whea this great sale most dose. Store open till 9 at night, Fob aa irritated throat, cough, or cold.

Brown's Bronchial Troches are offered with the fullest eonndsaoa In their ethcacy. Sold only in boxes, A rocxsTVigsrcass and five of TansUri Puaca." all forjc, at i)ie' or Aland's drnv slr.re. JzTJLRRIAaa LXCESEi The County Clerk yesterday imeadaMrriasshcaassa to the following named parsons: asms. aura. S7.341 ienutui Beldsa Ji St.

PaoL I bieisdeil Mala. Aurea iroecnei a. William J. IMellia Lsis, 87 I Kebecea Maifiolm.24, bt 7 it i uneim 87 31 7 I Llaa Chicago. tn via I Charles inasa dry.

unioe A Junus 7.349 John W. Bd Jl Coaaor 11... 25... 1 reier scnmn.M.....3..Boaa 1 1 Peter BoseHin. I AteerM.

Swan I Louse Grew iloiuS. an iu I John Moor 4.1..Mblesge. 3 Uauaab I Chicago. IPasqaa iraimeo lSbawe. S7.SSS I wniisa I Looisa ut aico, B.beaassamauu...2U....Sama.

i Joan Wilson vuwt st ns 1 Patrick 8nlirvsa.M..M....Chlcago, B7 1 Mary Keanady erMa Joha Chicago. S7.3BO SmdiM U. avesi I Jobs CCTOoraa 29 Chicago. Aame Hwm mn eos 1 w. 7 J8 Kate Wood.

Wa B7ea iahM 4. ...28. Caieage. 8ms. Hyde Park.

iJohaW. Merrill 38 "736 Uaue H. lJviagatoai7. mnneni Ihilip 1. WILke 7 Seo i Abui Neu tt Hams.

Bartliag.SO. Cbicmn. 1 1 8788 llcaaei Tsnez.v....H Knage, snnie ovwxisua. ,0., 87.36V I Fred .24.., CUeags. kmjaia Maeller 14.

feuaa. er era 1 Charles A. Anaie City. mn ri 5 Jobs K. a 3'1 I klana keanedy mn mmrn I Oeorge W.

Pnllmas, mm William P. 28., ema. I LUzla liurna. trTjni I Saorge Lea sejrTS 1 A Davidson iimoein DIVORCES. The following bUls fox divorce were lied yesterdav: Chamliw Horatio 8.

against EBtfly. for adnlhery. BfsBor Francis A against Eafly, for sen ion. SHiXaXAHa Mark T. against Ines K.

for adultery. FaAM a3 Frederick against Emilia, for de Bertion. Haybs Anna against Robert, for cruelty. drunkenness, and adultery. ii BcmtKLi Margaret against Frederick, for cruelty and drunkenness.

i following decrees were granted XKUn Olivia F. from Jama tat de sertion. "skNTHKM Michael front Elizabeth. fer adultery. DEATHS.

LunT Nov. 16. snddenlv. Anna I.ust. eldest daasbtar of Ezra Lunt, lata of Alexandria, Yav.

aad eUter of Mrs. Pater DaggT. JTrianda are invited to attend tae fuaeral erv Ices at No. Lengiey avaane, to morrow at r. i i a www, ie, 0nva.e, AUXIN Nov.

17. at bis naUeua No. 110 Canalport avenue, James Fallon. i sneral to morrow, by cars lo Calvary. Ackebbcbo Maggie, beloved wife of Henry Acker burg, aged 21 yeara.

Funeral to morrow at 1 o'clock from seriate residence. Na. 128 Bigel street, by earrlagas to Uraceianq cemetery. Mei.i.ict Nov. 17.

at Ka 9M Smith Menaa street, CUra JU daughter ef Joseph and Deicena Init Funeral to morrow, at 10 o'clock, from lecture room of second Baptist Charon, ooraer oi Morgan and Monroe streets. Spucbb Nov. 16. at the residence of Dr. D.

Spencer. Aumsta, of cerebral srjaal fever. Mildred Wallace, youngest and beldved child of Eliha B. and Eleanor Wallaoa Spencer, aged 1 year. Funeral will take place at 2 eloek to day, from her father's resldenoa, Na 1125 Bowea avenue, by carnage te Oakweeda Cametary, Hyde Park.

Chicago. 8am. DEATHS, bows Not. 19, Bertha Brown, aged years, of dyphtberia. at No.

902 North Wood street. GaixLsi Nov. 17, Leroy Grlaley. aged 1 month, at No. 2117 Dearborn street.

Laooa Nov, 17, Walter Leggs, aged 1 yeas, ot scarlet fever, EHBHAJtirr Not. 18. John Ehrhardt, aged 78 years, of peritoaltls, at No. 292 LaSell street. Joassow Nov.

15, Cbarll Johnson, sged 8 yeara, at No, 208 Henry street. Bass Not. 17. btherine Haas, aged 15 days, at No. 12 Kramer streak Psice Nov.

17, Mary A Price, aged 33 years, at No. 682 West Eighteenth street, Thomas Not. 16, John Thomas, aged 64 years, at No. 16 Larrabee treat. JUAkxan Noy.

16, James H. Kraamax, beloved aoa ot Mrs. Devlin, azed 28 rears. Funeral to morrow, from his mother's rest deuce. No.

2916 Main street, at 10 o'olook. te St. Bridget a cnureo, tneoee oy carriages to si. noo Usee Cemetery. Friends Invited to attend.

Nile (Mich and south Bead papers aoDV. Kgirr Not. 16, Maggis Kent, nee Payne, wife of oenjamia aanb Funeral to day. from the residence of brother, William Payne, No. 77 Stewart avenue, to the Holy Family Charon, theooe by ears to Calvary Cemetery.

Koch Nov. 15. Ida, beloved daughter at Jar, anil lies. Henrr Koeh. Kuwssa Not.

17. Edmood Loots, sea of Joseph Kansas, at the residence et his parents. No. 67 East Pearson street, sged 9 years, Pnnerml uwtav. at 1 o'clock.

O'Caxaxxi Nor. 17. Richard O'ConnerL native of Shangary, County Cork, Ireland, aged 66 years. Funeral to morrow, at 10 o'clock, to St. John Church, where solemn high maas will be brmtrC ftheneA bv ears a Calvarv.

Ksv ass Mary, beloved wife of Michael Re vans, aee Mary Waldroa. aged 34 rears. Fnneral to day. from bar late residence, 4145 Portland aveaae, to St Gabriel's Church, where solemn high maas will be eeMbrated at 9 clock; by carriage to Morthwastera Depot, thenee by ear to Calvary. Coma Nov.

16, at th resideaoe of his grandfather. Thomas Welt, Albert only child of J. P. ana Mary 8. Cotter, aged 4 years.

Funeral by earriagea to Calvary from No. 4822 School straes, to day at 10 o'clock. Sc. Louie aad Milwaukee papers please copy. DaXT James, beloved sob of Eliza and Terence Daly, aged 2 yeara.

Funeral to day from his parents residence. No. 102 Qolaey street, by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. FLOIT MartheT. dsoghter of John and libel mina Flory, at Noa, 3609 and 3611 a Hals ted street, sged 3 years.

Funeral service to day at 10 o'clock. GlBBoas Michael Joseph, beloved son of John and Marv Gibbon, aged 21 yeara. Funeral from his parents' resideree. No. 800 West Ohio street, to day at iu ciocc, to Bt.

Malachl'a Church, thenee by ears to Calvary. Cleveiaa I papers please copy. Gbxoo Not. 16. at No.

37 Plum street, young est son of Edward aad Llxsie Gregg, aged 1(1 months. Funeral to day at 10 o'clock by carriages to Calvary. Boston papers please copy. HkiniBOAM Nov. 15.

nomas, son of John sad Lueiia Heanagan, aged 1 year. Funeral from the residence of his parents. No. 18 Crosby street, to day. by carriage to Calvary Cemetery.

ABBBCBOKBia Suddenly, of hemorrhage of the lungs, at ber resldenoa. No. $22 Thirty ninth street, Mrs. Mary widow of Captain James Abererombie, aged 50 years. Funeral at 1 1 dock to day at Laagley Aveone Method 1st Episcopal Chorea, and by carnages to RomHUL OCT Nov.

15. st Booth Evanston, UL, John W. Joly, aged 39 yeara. Funeral from late residence to day at 1:30 o'clock. Canada papers please copy.

BURIAL VOTTCB. Walsh The remains of Lizzie Walsh, formerly Lizzie Moore, will be taken from the vault at calvary Cemetcy to dav for Mirisl. Absolutely Pure. This pewdar aever si lea. A aiinsl ef van's Ifreagrh.

aad alere eeoucmieal thsx St ordiasry aa eaaaet be sold is romaatiti' with tha maletuoeat low teet. abort weight, slam. Bhosptasts powders, mmt ewie tm mm. Lsavtag Chicago December IA LeavtBC Bt. Louis su.ua.

17. All Tickets Strictly First Classi Bate Chicago Is Saa Frsndseo aad rersrn.gU7 Bate W. Loais te Saa rraaeisoe aad is tor SX10 FMportloBaze raise from all volata la the ooaaliy. Xxcaraioalaai eaa viatt old Mexico sad step at las Asceles wUhout extra charge. Tickets goad for KIXETT DATS, aad will a to six moatha.

Kdeslrsd. Addreai JOHN Ee EMMS, Agent Missouri Psoiae BaOway. 100 Clark Btreet, icaro. SILURIAN! The Famous Waukesha Water. lOralloas.

S1.5B. 7B STATU BT. HA7ESLY THEATER, This Taasday Xveatng. Bar. IS, the rast Trsgie sTonu CI MSQUaa.

asdar the maaageavsat at BBOOXS DfCT90W. Last Timaef TTT7ARCTH. OTTS.S OF rM.I AXTl. Vedaaedarei Thursday Sights Jk jutarday Mitlnis. at Ante, as i ui a 1 1 a.

Fridsy (OnlrTlmel MART 6TCAKT. Mstnnlsv Kirht MACBETH. mav ae aeenrsd la sdvsace jr sev Heats Sue. SI. S1.AU.

snd fi. Snndar. Jiov.ua Bartlay Campbell's aLBKKIA MTICXER'S THZATHB. i w. ia nowri is i rmcic riw, ZUOS'8 XaOTrET.

Mr r. pwi.w,, Wedaaedev. HAMLET. Tbarsdar. RICHIXIKU.

Vn. day. doe Die bilL MtHCHA.ST VF VENICE aad DAVID GARKiCK. Samrday Matinee, VORlCK LOVE. Ras Kigbt.

Jl ULSCJif AR. lnpreparaaoa, FRAN'CE'iCA aiaj amsu i nuiauu, AKESICA1T PAffOBAMA CO. K1T.OE OFFABTS! Iat Great Batttserth) raaee Prwsslsja War. Opsa daily. Sue days taehlded.

from JO a. as. 10 ao s. ia. Panorama Place Waaaah av.

aad Una bard esert, WOMAN SUFFRAGE CONVENTION. The American Womsa Bulfi mmm i gin Its sixteenth Annual Meeting at Bershey Hall Bert WaDJifcttDAlf AFTkiiMtXlN, MOV. 19, knd will coi uaaa its seasieBs oa Thuaiday, JCov. ao. at le a.

aad aad 7 JO m. fc Insr the neilypi will he WW lflys Sentueky MKH. JLLIA WARD HOW LUCY fcTOXB, MABY A LlViKMOBli.HE.NKY B. BLaCgWiXllof V. Indiana: jaiuj.

H. M.T. CUTLULsf IlUnols? IjR Brer rv Ulnn bDU i r. in i n. ua SI Alt 1 HA u.

alrLl.1. iota hi R8. AM if AC. BA tCUHX Wlseonsia HCXTLNO. MAKwAKET W.

CaMI BaU. All ars invited. AdmlrUaee free. KEV.aa. Iowa.

ate. jjnsrojracsxsxrta. Church, ooraer ot West Jack sea at. ud wm. mltsg v.

wid give a dinner and veniag party 7U o'clock ia the erenlniTfor the beneatef the aew canrch iuiig laooarseef arectioa. THK REHCLTs OF THE KLECTIOX ARB aow determined, and tbe Toner Associatiea employment Bureaa. No. Ml Dearevru st. is snxioasiy awainaa tae promised tnereesed oe mand for labor.

Mr. Hitchcock, the Hnperiuteaoent, promises to furnish employers oa short aeuee with all classes et help. TITER WILL, BE A FAITH tUAXIMtl meeting at the Ade.phi 7ilTri ho. la Auaih CaBal at, 4ay at I e'elvoa. SsaBBW W1S2ISQ103 EGTJIEYA2LD HJSZ.

THK VERY NICE WasMnglon BculsTard llini. Cor. Cnrtts treat GUJD Fm DllESS ClLTiTlI, TTEDXZSD1T FT5D(6t SOT. It. Tlcaetsaf admtawoa hmltsd a tha especltyoc the heamvaadewlaasttSmi minmd tor lalsearalval the price ef admiaaiee will be 7 Tickets eaa be abtataad ia advaao at dm bos effles, XOIICB TO SKATERS.

$kiteie deahrlna be famished with temks sert at the CarBivsl wfS aBoiriaaat taet rector's oatee. TAly those to OCeTTTJME aOoWed donag the evealug. X05D1T TUZSD1T, aa4 IS. BICxCLE EXHIBITION MASTER GEOBGE NASH, Two Pawxeelltid Bteyefe fUpeiL CxJTJxAL MUSIC HALL A COCUaKUF THSEZ STODD AKD MATINEES tatmre'mw Aftei siiaj at 9:39. Kov.

vTESAILUM A3TD MARIE ATTOlHfa'Ja, Nov. CAKil IN IBK TrJiBiiU. Dee. lMiiWCGil aNGLaO WTXU DlCkXNH. COCB8Z TICXETS a serve seats ta say part ef tbsaooae.

ei.50. Bosaa.S. Course Tieketa oa sale MUNDAT. Xer. 17th, eeattaa th rmm BliRDTTT NOBTH, Managers.

VTRkT. afTTSIC HALL. The Stoddard Lectures, Thursday aad yridav evening, aov. aad tt, TEsUAILLES AXD MA KIM AXTOIMCTTK, First lectors oa the French Revotuboe. ILUJHTRlOOa SUPERB AJTD OUQCX Xatardar Evening.

Kov. 22. TOATELstN sTXXIsrAIV. By Beqaest. Only Time.

Oeoersl admission. AOs. Keaerved Seata Jc. soa, 75c. SL assts lot all course evening ea sale.

Dbouiii a u. AFTEil FILL ISO OrLDZEi erg nxD nw eni'nov ewmewf. lit ZtAf A 1 1. If tVLBob A1CAX.1S TO THE lO DI3POSX or. GERALD PIKlfCE Sc.

CO. FEBIOUICAL AQirCT. 122 DEARBORN STREET. A Beeort for all Literary aad Theatrical People. PALACE 6ZATL3 WTSL Cor.

Michlgaa av. ai THE SOCIETY EXPTK OI THB CITY Wujde etet aternooa sad svnimr bv Pzof. XL A MocUeB'S BAKU the oid ame fsvolea. XNOAUE EXTBAO EDAJtT. THE EOLLER RIFLES of CWcago give their FIRST EXHTBTI OS DRILL a this Sink oa Tharsaar.

liov. Ml at a m. Tha First and Uuly Bufca sroJ Attempt ot MlliUry Compear Dm ing oa xkatss Known le the or a. The Om pany la besotituUy uniformed sad has beaaorgsa izedaadeqaipp at aa expease of 'JJou. Ssie reserved seals aow epea st Boz eaes.

Look oat far FIRST RA5D PRIZE CXS5ITAL Kov. 28. Positivelv tba Finest vet givea ta the West, ihoee wiaumg to pirtieipam will thetr stmt, at Bos offlee. KOHL M7DTLETvr FAMOCa A Jt CS EM EXT COLOaXVMS. Beenectab'e dimes, brurht dimea.

essv iians stivea dime, nimble ill met, cheerful dimea, Salter red dimes. rtrsegiiae dimes, forem dimes, general dimes, lankee lea cent dimas, elite dimes, catch as cal eaa ainwa. all sorts of dimea. bat bora dimes, visit oar popular Dime Mneem, so saaae tbemservee perfectly at noma And why shouldn't tbryl They will eama thousands tmog donor the SUA CI IMMiM UlU IKJV. 17.

Sdnth Side see West Side Xeftrav. 1 Madlaoa. meat W.ttA D4M1.4TTE tXCIt ZIK4TE. SALA DAMWANTK. AI'CI A ZAKATE.

NAI.A UtMAJIMlL. LlCU ZAKATE, Tit Hindoo Woeea THB MEXMIAS MlZa eeake Chanuer. er Hamaa DeA, BAMKY EFTO.M'S 39 BAYtR'i) 39 FaOLlUCa we MA iQEOKOlA MiA 6TREL8. GRASD OPERA Haffiti BTX SIGHTS sad 05X (Ssrardayt MaTCTaX eoea MASTER WHITESIDE, The Youag Boadna. Monday.

Taasday. Wedneaday. and Saturday higala, Ttrr ri Tharsday aad Friday aad SATCBDAI MATTTW, Kext Uk CommsoeiaT Headay. THtn HkB. PiUMBiSjE Wtara MLNbTtUXa.

HCOLEY THS ITER. Every EveBlag sad Weilessrtiy snd Saturday Mas laeee. tha Orsat TBioa eoasra (X.YJ Snocssa. lh Eauasat Acasc. Mr.

EDWIN THORNE ABdacarefalry ester ted DrameUe Co is naa in the at LeiioB aad aw kers eeaesnoa. The BLACK FLAG. KUfTK When a eoavlet rmm. EarlanA thev hoist a Black flu. Boaday.

aov. xt senow wuaoa SHELBYS ACAD3MT 07 KUiia Hi'r 1 aesr Msdiwm St, West ants. TO 5IQHT AT 8. TOBTOHT AT S. OSXT A FARaf ITR'S DAUGHTES.

MI98 LOXIA5 Lnm MMX LAlTSXTt. Suppof md ay a Ceraeteet Oosvany. Mstinees wednesdsy. Ssmroay. and aady.

Mext Week Leal AMrlch Mz PABrMiJC CHICAGO UTTSEITM AST) THKATE2. WHITELYS HIOOEN HAND CO. Tha Aflsraoea. 8:30: yeing. B.BV la ths Museum Ha THai (iHUtT SHOW.

Tats Week's Uiuaioa. UTILE JIM. tha Collier's Saa, "Thee IS Cents. IS .10 SEW DDCB Ill ta 117BAsdTlph St. Open from 10 ta lu.

Moadays from 1 Is la. a BiA.iuurai ms I. CPSTKAM WWie is SOB 1 aeawsa Amossmeaz sua rroacao raetruexioa Combussd. Tbe Mammoth Dtma Mnssua ef the World. Jiew sctraeucos eoastautiy added, neariy tare pei tuiuiaacea, AdTnissioB as ail, lit tea is.

no Barge for reserved seam. BAIIQ5AL PASrOSAatA Trrr fluriTyvp wfnfnrs nv tbtk saa. Oeea Daily, bandars headed, trem i s. avts lU'si a. m.

ZtremiBBted by Tea Depoess FeeMc Llghta Take the Cable Car to 1 te raaorama ir'iaoa. Btasa, Bear Harrisoo. ewular iYiesa, Kvery Ivaalag and tour Matinees, kwaday. Taeedax, xnursoar. aamroay.

at Paresis mt Auxtim't Alllmd A ttmetlmma. CaPttola yoRREsr novelty Tt riis a "rii, LOTTA'S EUBOPEAN BTKLESMji CO. (A Kovelty, Seosaaonal, and bu Ceebrlttes ft) ztoaasy, sov. xurpoy scs toatayi CSITESION TESATE3.1 Sedgwick Bt eorj In riaion. THIS TUESDAY EVTO'lJfO.

TfOT. IS. FAY TEMPLETOM OPE3A COMPT In rBOFXK tflKO I' LA Wadaeedav Kyr. nt, Sov. UL MAmxri Fowalar Friesa 80.

25. sod L5e Aiadisoa St. Throes te Ada, West mde. HASRY WEBES snd CO. In AXD TCCt Bess Hie aad mo.

Matinees saturuay aad aaadaJV GSZSISS'S LYCTTJi TEZATSi HOTFXTT "vrOWDltK BO Admiastoa 14, W. it. aad We. MsuneeaTuasdsy, Friday, and Pnndav. STAHDASD THEATE2L g.

Halted aad Jsrseoa ata. AU the Weak. Msoasss Wedaeadsy aad taturday. MR. nd MRS.

MAT COOOWIN In IIOI1DIEJ. Baaday.l.WlBAookACoiisUghwa'Ijmdoa. OLYMPIC HEATS 2. Clark SC. epo.

Bhermaa House. MM3TT STflDDABDLECTURES ca Battle of GettysDnrg sad WaACBAhOAaala'll at.