The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

a 8 THE DAILY INTER OCEAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1886-TWELVE PAGES. THE CITY IN BRIEF. Judge Knickerbocker Decides that Lillian Clowes: is Not a Widow. A Surprising Array of Firms Victimized by the Young Man Devere. Young Rascals Who Escape Punishment Through Political Influence--The R.fla RangeGeneral.

NOT MRS. CLOWES. JUDGE KNICKERBOCKER'S DECISION. Judge Knickerbocker announced on Wednesday that yesterday morning at 11 o'clock would be ready to render his decision in the contest over the will of the late Charles A. Clowes, in which Lillian Clowes sought to take out lettera of administration, which proceeding was objected to by Mrs.

Loomis, mother of the deceased. A large crowd was present yesteraay, comprising many friends of the dead man and others who expected scene when the judge announced his decision. W. H. Richardson, counsel for Mrs.

Loomis, WAS In his seat early, accompanied by his client, and Colonel Mann came in promptly at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Lillian Clowes was not present, nor Were any of the female friends who surrounded her during the trial Judge Knickerbocker read his decision, which was voluminous The testimony was carefully considered in all its points. The fact of the marriage had been explicitly sworn to by the claimant and her friend, Miss Fish, but they were pel sons whose interest in the case was great, while the direct testimony against them, given by Mrs. Baker, Boyles, Carpenter, Green, and Lindsay, conflicted with it, and was stronger, coming from persona without any interest in the estate.

In summing up, the Court said: Court, from a examination of the whole case, is brought to the conclusion, from the preponderance of the evidence, that the association of deceased and petitioner at No. 30 Clinton place, New York City, in this city, and other places was illicit and not matrimonial; that they both represented the matrimonial relation for the purpose of better enabling them to continue such illicit relations in respectable places and among respectable people where they would not otherwise be tolerated. This conclusion is sustained by some sixteen letters of the deceased to petitioner, under cover, addressed on the envelope to Mrs. Lillian Clowes, but in none of which does he address or speak of her as his wife, and all of which have been placed in evidence by the petitioner. The Court finds that the marriage relations never existed between the deceased and petitioner, and that she is not his widow.

The prayer of the petition for letters of administration will therefore be denied and the petition dismissed." Mr. Richardson could not restrain an expression of delight when he heard the decision. He was immediately congratulated by friends who assembled around him. Colonel Munn gave notice that he would take an aDpeal. He said later to a reporter for THE INTER OCEAN: decision will never stand.

We will knock them cold in the other courts. Speaking 38 a man, and not as 8 lawyer, I know that my client believed honestly that she was the legal wife of Charles Clowes, and believes. 80 now. I will spend every cent I have, or can make, to see that she gets her rignts." The news WAR conveyed to Mrs. Lillian Clowes, or Miss Kelsey, by Mr.

Petrine, who heard the decision. She received the verdiet in deep anguish, but did not utter a word of protest. Her mother and friends at No. 536 West Adams street were at home last evening when a reporter called, but Mrs. Clowes could not be found about the house.

Her friends say the girl is broken-hearted over her many trials, and that she feels her defeat to the utmost. Mrs. Clowes came in later, and dispelled all the anxiety of her friends by announcing that she had simply gone out for a walk. When asked what she thought of the decision, she said: "Well, I was surprised, and then I was not. I knew there were two sides to the case, and while I did not see how it could be decided against me, I had prepared myself for the worst.

Anyhow, it is ouly one man's opinion. I will make a stronger fight now than I have yet, and I know I shall win in the ena, because I am right. I often feel discouraged and so sad, but I try to keep up good cheer. I am not going to do anything desperate, but I do not intend to give up at the first defeat." Mrs. Clowes, as she stiil insists she legally is, looked careworn and sad.

She speaks but very little, but with a quiet determination that implies the possession of the nerve necessary to carry on a contest as long 88 is necessary to gain a point. Pending the progresa of the case through the higher courts, the estate will be turned over to an administrator, agreed upon by respective sides, and will remain intact until a final decision is reached. DEVERE'S VICTIMS. STILL THEY COME. The victims of N.

B. Devere, the man of many fathers, continue to pour into the Armory, the fellow is locked up. They all tell same story about him, showing that he "worked the same racket" in all cases. The following business firms have each lost sums ranging from $10 to $25 by the feilow's rascality: G. A.

Maester, No. 152 South Water street; J. M. Ramsey, No. 133 Twenty-second street; Ulick Bourke, No.

232 West Madison street; A. Critte No. 28 Madison street; L. A. Mitchell, No.

130 Dearborn street; A. Cribbs, No. 289 Madison street; 0. D. Bund, No.

127 Blichigan avenue; J. K. Clark, of Open Board of Trade: Samuel Goode, No. 2408 Cottage Grove avenue; Cameron, Ambery No. 71 Lake street; M.

Miller, No. 658 West Lake street; Charles D. Ackerman, No. 114 North Market street; Henry Mac, No. 112 Randolph street; A.

Roewert, 136 waukee avenue; D. H. Campbell No, 87 Michigan avenue: F. M. Corsman, No.

461 Randolpa street; D. W. Richardson, No. 1371, West Lake street; Andress No. 2111 Wabash avenue; Julius Richles, No 189 Fifth avenue; H.

T. Farnsworth, No. 189 South Water street; T. C. Bayed, No.

42 Dearborn street; P. Quintman, No. 343 Wells street; N. H. Bates, No.

149 Wabash avenue; M. W. Bonfield, No. 2857 Archer avenue; William Dennis, No. 1366 Lake street; E.

Wilson, No. 169 West Erie street; J. M. No. 648 West Madison street; William Stephens, Randolph street and Michigan avenue; H.

J. Jacobs, No. 170 Adams street; H. H. Mardendale No.

432 Lake street. They have all signified their willingness to prosecute the fellow, and they will be in the police court Saturday when his case is called. POLITICAL HOODLUMS THEIR FATHER DISCOVERED. the matter with Thomas Carbine?" asked the reporter of Desk Sergeant MoAvoy at Twelfth Street Station last evening. see you've got him booked here for larceny, and once for malicious mischief and robbery." a hoodlum, with political pull," was the answer, "and that's a sure sign he's nuisance to the police.

We arrest him whenever an opportunity offers, and that's about all the good it does. These charges grow out of the fact that he has stolen clothing from Mrs. Stark, No. 570 South Halsted, and from 8. Phillips, No.

599 South Jefferson street. He was out the other night drinking and carousing, and in a pure spirit of spite he threw a three-pound weight through the window of Tracey's grocery at the corner of Wright and Jefferson streets, and then held up Thomas Cavanaugh, of No. 188. Wright street, and robbed him of a pair of silver spectacles-all he had." he ought to get something for all this" you think it for a moment. That's the hoodlum part of his character, and now the political pull will come in." At that moment a middle-aged man, accompanied by two younger men, stepped into the station, and presented three bonds, all accepted by the justice, for Carbine's appearance to answer to all the charges except that of robbery, which had been added to the book later in the day.

Owing to that daw the prisoner was not released, and the bondsmen departed to see the justice again. In response to questions as to who this man was, the Sergean tonly said: Tom Thorndon, who lives near the corner of Wright and Jefferson streets. He is the father of ten political hoodlums and the boss of all the rest in that part of the city." LOOKING FOR A RANGE. TRIP TO WAUKEGAN. The State Camp Commission, General Fitz Simons excepted, went to Waukegan yesterday.

Elijah Haines, Senator Kirk and others came down to act as their escort from Chicago, and all were joined at Lake Forest by a large party of Waukegan citizens, the entire delegation from Waukegan embracing Colonel Crockett, Colonel Partridge, Dr. Pieroe, Colonel Reed, Messre Lyon, Murray and others. The commission and Waukegan committee were given a special by the Northwestern Road, and were accompanied by W. A. Thrall, general ticket agent, The commission visited two sites, one neighboring the city and the other three miles south.

Waukegan is unusually liberal in her offers to the State. She is understood to be willing to grant the State a lease, for term of years to be agreed upon, though not exceeding five, of a tract of land of 200 acres, free of charge: and will also put the grounds in order, without expense, for the occupation of the troops. The land is bordered by the Northwestern Road, and the city of Waukegun seems willing to promise all facilities incident to the service of the road, without trouble or expense to the State. The Waukegan land is on the bluff, has scattering woods and a fair range for rifle practice. The commission appreciates the courtesy of the Waukegan people in the treatment granted it yesterday.

To-day it goes to Wilmington, and to-morrow to Oregon, in the interest of which members were visited yesterday by United States Marshal Marsh and Captain Elsion. Next week the commission will complete its inspection by visiting Kankakee, Springfield, Quincy, and Ottawa THE ROSTRUM. Lecture Before the Y. M. C.

A. The Rev. A A. Willetta, of Louisville, delivered a lecture last night on "Sunshine, or the Secrets of a Happy Life," before the Y. M.

C. A. Apologizing for the brilliancy of his subject he said that sunshine in a woman's face was beauty. He put it first in the list of facial beauty. Men do not need it so much; they are all right if they are clever and brave and honest, but woman needs and a well-spring of personal attractiveness is a sunshining soul--souls that go breathing peace and good will to men, who make the world better and brignter for having been in the world.

and who are badly missed when they go out of it. The morose, malicious, envious, contrary, blighters of peace and maligners of happiness are morally more of a nuisance than the criminals we shut up in prison. The great trouble with the grumblers and faultfinders is their tenacity of life. They live and live on, the next world seeming to want them as little as this one does. Every misery missed is a new mercy, used to de Isaak Waiton's adage, The trouble is we are too proud.

We want to look down and not up tor comparisons when we hunt for contentment Mark your deserts at zero, and when the mercury moves, up goes your happiness. It your shoes get worn out body and sole, and you can't get another pair, don't worry; there are plenty of fellows who haven't even pair of feet. Har piness belongs to home; but so many homes are so mean that happiness can't get 1n. I hate to see men with money tyrannizing over dark, gloomy houses, funereally furnished, the only pictorial decoration being some death-bed scene of Luther. Money is glorious, for it buys incalculable joy.

It is only an evil when it makes man seltish and when it accumulates at the expense of heart. I believe God designed people to be happier than they are, else he had never made earth so beautiful. The trouble 18, people go through life with one eye open, and that one in search of aches, disappointments, miseries, and ills, They scrape up all the evils of the past and present, and then go out into the future and borrow others, the very worst kind in the world. In nursing our ills all our mercies are forgotten. It you break the bone in your little finger you roll a rag round it and get everybody to dilate and sympathize, but the strong muscles and perfect bone comes in for mighty little attention.

Religion is too gloomy to catch the crowd; people get the idea that religion and groaning are synonymous The assassinations of pleasure in the church have done more injury to Christianity than all the infidelity that ever was advanced. are hymns in our Presbyterian hymnals that I wouldn't The have my congregation illustrated sing for a ideas good deal." gentleman his of happines with numerous stories that kept his audience in a good humor. Rome and New Paris." The Rev. Dr. Lawrence delivered a lecture last evening at the Second Baptist Church, on Rome and New Paris." The lecture was illustrated with stereoptican views, and 88 Dr.

Lawrence had personally visited all places mentioned, a very accurate historical and descriptive sketch was given of all places of interest. Nothing that a traveler would observe in Rome was omitted, and unusually good views were given of the Vatican, St. Peter's, the Parthenon, the Coliseum, etc. In Paris the Louvre, Hotel de Ville, Pantheon, Obelisk, and many celebrated churches, halls, buildings, monuments, were shown. Several views were also given of Pompeii, its ruins, and excavations; also scenes in Naples, and Vesuvous in eruption.

Aitogether the lecture WAS 8. very interesting one, and replete with valuable information. MUNICIPAL MATTERS. Clingen Again Heard From. With the preliminary hearing by Justice Hammer of the charges against Police Court Clingen and his being held in bail to await the Grand Jury's action, it was supposed that the case would rest until it was brought ap for trial in the Criminal Court.

Such however, was not to be the case. City Attorney Washburne was yesterday notified that Clingen had paid to the City Comptroller the sum of $1,150, which hie had found, on examining into the books kept by him, was due the city from him. Though the money was paid in two or three days ago, Mr. Washburne knew nothing of the facts until yesterday. "I do not know just how many cases there are covered in the supplemental report made by Clingen," said Mr.

Washburne, "but an approximate guess might easily be made. The record of the cases filled about eight pages of legal-cap, and all were small matters, fines of from $1 to $3. An average at $2 might be struck, and I think it would be about fair. That would be from 500 to 600 cases." the acceptance of this money have any effect on the case against Clingen?" legal effect, though it would very likely have an effect on a jury. I do not like the idea of accepting money from him." the cases covered in this supplemental report constitute a majority of those in which you have secured direct evidence?" "Oh, no indeed! They do not constitute any appreciable portion.

We have plenty of evidence of dishonesty to convict him of his crimes. It is pretty evident that he 18 frightened, and his guilt is conclusively proven when he turns over this money to the city, after declaring positively that he owed the city nothing." Mayor Harrison was not inclined to answer questions, in a good humor, concerning the payment of the money by Clingen. was Mr. Gurney who received the money, but I am responsible for it. I will take all I can get from Clingen or any one else who owes the city." are you not placing yourself in the light of compounding a felony?" asked a bystander.

are a fool," responded the Mayor. "Suppose Effe Hankins, who was recently robbed of a large amount of valuable property. erty, were to offered a part or all of her propWould she be compounding a felony if she accepted it without she agreed not to prosecute the thief? Of course not, and I am not doing a wrong act in receiving this money. It was received on account simply and no promises were made. The prosecution of Mr.

Clingen is in the hands of the State and Mr. Washburne. Mr. Clingen comes to me and says, 'I find I have made some mistakes and owe the city some money, which I wish to Well, I don't know that he has robbed the city of that money. I can't read his heart and know his thoughts God didn't make me that way.

I must accept his money, which I have done. That's alL" Public Library Elevator, The Board of Public Works yesterday opened the proposals for furnishing two direct-action, horizontal, duplex steam pumps for the new Public Library elevators in the City Hall. There were five bidders, whose proposals were as follows: A. J. Kirkwood B.

L. Pope de Donne Steam Pump Company, Gordon Maxwell Company. $3,000: and John Davis $3,982. Pope 0o. are the lowest bidders, but the contract has not yet been awarded.

Twelfth Street Vladuct. The city will advertise to-day for proposals for the masonry sub-structure for a viaduct over the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific and Lake Shore and Michigan Southern tracks on Twelfth street It is estimated that there will be 8,000 cubic yards of masonry in the curb wails, 2,600 yards in the abutments and curb walls on west side of Clark street, 900 yards in the piers, 100 yards in the piers and foundation for columns, 20,500 yards of earth filling, and 7,000 square yards of block pavement. The total cost of the work will be over fifty thousand dollars. City Hall in Brief. A meeting of the Water Rate Committee was called for yesterday afternoon, but no business was transacted, as.

Superintendent Hand had not prepared his estimates for the reduction of water rates An adjournment was taken until to-morrow afternoon. At this evening's meeting of the City Council the contracts for furnishing gas for the street-lamps and tunnels will probably be awarded. The matter is said to be "cooked and and the awarding of the contracts will be a mere matter of form. Scarlet fever has been reported to the City Health Department from No. 206 Leavitt street, No.

133 West Mdaison street, and No. 793 Fulton street. The city 19 officially pronounced free from small-pox, and the work of fumigating toe houses in which the disease appeared has been completed. The Mayor has pardoned Thomas Little, whose case was mentioned in THE INTER OCEAN of yesterday, and the man was released from the Bridewell. The Mayor notified Payne Fitz, the man who acted as attorney in the case, that unless he returned the money to Mra Little De need never again expect any favors from the Mayor's office.

GOVERNMENT An Afflicted Woman. The attempted suicide of Mrs. H. B. Fulton, near Peoria, has been a fruitful topic among many of her old acquaintances in Chicago.

She formerly kept a millinery store in the Palmer House Block, but was obliged to vacate the room in the fall of 1884. She married Fulton about three years ago, but shortly separated from him on account of his alleged infidelity. Of late her whereabouts have been lost sight of until about a month ago, when she was seen here. She was also heard of as trying to jump from an express train while returning from California. Her first husbaud was an old-time printer and Was at one time engaged on the old Post here.

At present she 18 under the care of friends in the National Hotel in Peoria District Attorney Tuthill yesterday received a letter from Peoria from Mrs. Fulton. The letter was registered, and was mailed in Galesburg March 9. It was very long, rambling, and disconnected. She said that she wished to consult with Mr.

Tutbill during the first of next week, and that she had been through great trouble, and feared more to come. She was not insane, and wished to prove it. A notice in the Times that she was insane had hurt her, and the reporters had followed her, taking her goods and killing her business reputation. She had found her husband in California, and paid his expenses back, to prove that she was not his mistress, but his wife, and that she was not insane. She had been badly treated, being followed "by gray-headed men in their lusts," and losing her ticket had walked seventy-six miles.

She desired her son to get her property. Passing Counterfeits. George Davison, a furniture loan man, doing business at No. LaSalle street, was arrested, charged by Julia B. Perry, colored woman living at Fifth avenue and Thirtieth street, with passing a counterfeit silver dollar on her.

Davison was before Commissioner Hoyne and there not being suricient evidence the case was dismissed. The woman's story is that she borrowed $30 on her furniture, paying $4.50 a month for it. She paid in all $85, making the last payment on it Wednesday. She gave to Davison a $10 bill and he gave her five silver doilars, which she put in her hand-bag, rejoiced at being through with the mortgage. When she got downstairs she opened the bag to look tor a silver dime, all the money she had except that which Davison gave her, and found that it was bad She went back, but the office was locked and so she waited and demanded a change, but Davison ordered her out of his offloe, so she caused his arrest.

Jerusalem Spirits. The spirits and wine received by Moses Chapman a few days ago, from Jerusalem, were yesterday sampled and valued by the appraiser. The ceremony was attended with great care by the members of the Hebrew Church. A new syphon drew the samples from the cask, and not a drop was allowed go back in the cask again for fear of contaminating it. The casks were then resealed by a rabbi and taken away.

The appraiser founa the goods to be above proof and $110 additional duties had to be paid. The society has leased a mill on the West Side especially to grind the flour for the matzo8 to be eaten with the wine at the feast of the Passover. Notes. A dispatch received from Postmaster Judd yesterday said that he would be in Enterprise, Fla, for a number of days and would then go to St. Augustine.

The Union National Bank paid duty on 100 bags of potato starch that were seized some time ago. An order of the court will issue to release the invoice to the bank. S. B. Larimore, of Monmouth, was arrested charged with violating the internal revenue law.

He pleaded guilty before Judge Blodgett and was fined $25 and costs Special Inspector Cloonan seized in the mails an open-face silver watch addressed to W. Reynolda, No. 785 West Van Buren street, and lady's gold watch and chain to A Noble, No. 45 8 West Randolph street. A postal card was received at the Postoffice from a Philadelphia man who wants to know who the builder is who has offered $100,000 for a to prevent brick walls turning white.

The Philadelphia man says he has it. Isaao W. Alexander, entry clerk and aDpraiser of Kansas City, was inspecting the Custom House yesterday. At present bonded goods are stored in the basement of the Kansas City Custom House, and Mr. Alexander is talking of a bonded warehouse for that city.

In the railway mail service, Hugh Hughes and John J. Leaby, probationers, resigned; Emil Munch, A Norton, James MoArdle, and P. T. Naughton, probationers, were made permanent clerks, and N. Wilitamson, Unicago, and F.

T. Fuller, Mankato, were appointed probationers, ON 'CHANGE. Horns and Claws. The call on the Open Board was the largest since the opening of call; 500,000 bushels of all grains were sold. Colonel P.

Whitford is perfecting his market indicator, and it will be fully discussed by the directors at their next meeting. The latest applicant for membership on the Board of Trade is Marcus C. Gormley. Transfers are requested by J. B.

Soott and Herbert Mackie. Among the visitors to the Board of Trade yesterday were the following: Charles Swarth, Los Angeles; John Brinson, New York; N. N. Craig, Cheyenne; F. Oroutt, Sacramento; C.

Bamford, Liverpool; H. Shirley, Los Angeles; 0, A. Mace, New York; Horace Newman, Omaha; J. Woodruff, St. Paul.

BREVITIES. The Benefit of the Doubt. At the meeting of the Methodist ministers last Monday the Secretary read a letter from the Rev. Martin E. Cody, pastor of the Methodist Church at Dixon, stating that certain F.

von Bodenteld has been acting in Freeport, Dixon, and Sterling in such a manner 88 to be generally called a fraud, although bearing indorsements from many Chicago pastors, He has come in the guise of a book agent. The Rev. J. P. Brushingham said the man had canvassed among the members of his congregation but failed to deliver his books The party in question, the Rev.

Mr. Bodenfeld, came to the office of THE INTER OCEAN yesterday and made an emphatio denial of the above charges, He Bays that he was formerly a Lutheran minister but, owing to losing his voice, was unable to continue in the ministry and went to selling books He claims the reason his books were not delivered was because the publishers could not fill his orders He presented letters of indorsement from quite a number of well-known clergymen, among them a letter of recent date from the Rev. Charles Koerner, pastor of the Trinity English Lutheran Church of this city, indorsed by the Rev. Lee M. Heilman, pastor of Grace English Lutheran Church, also of Chicago, and a letter of recommendation from the Rev.

Dr. Joseph Duryea, of Boston, indorsed by the Revs A P. Gordon, 0. B. Gifford, S.

F. Upham, and Wolcott Calkina, all prominent pastors of Boston. In addition to this, Mr. Bodenteld exhibited a letter from W. Stelle publishers, Room 44, No.

7 Murray street, New York City, showing that they, the publishers, had not been able to supply Mr. order, being out of the book he desired. The date of the letter is Feb. 19, 1886, and in it is stated that the publishers would send a certain number of the books direct to Mr. Bodenteld at Freeport, as he had requested.

The letter stated that they expected lot in on the next steamer, and closes as follows: "Don't be worried more than you can help. Trust us to get you out of the trouble speedily." Mr. Bodenteld appeared to be a man in adverse circumstances, and he indicated that he nad known what it was to battle with the world in a fight for a livelihood. What Is a Citrus Fair? That is a question we now hear asked daily in Chicago. Well, "citrus" is the generic name of that family of rich and luscious fruits which owe their refreshing sourness to citrio acid, and among which oranges and lemons are the most popular varieties.

It is highly appropriate, then, that the coming exhibition of oranges, lemons, and other California fruits should be called a Fair." The exhibit, which will be ready for public inspection in a very few days, will be characterized by the presence of live and growing orange and lemon trees, just 89 they have been taken from their home in the rich soil of Southern California The citrus fairs which have been held in San Francisco and other cities, although delightful to the public and 'quite successful in their way, were mere baby shows as compared with this one to be held in Chicago. Whereas all former exhibits have consisted of but a single car-load of fruit, the forthcoming oue, we are credibly informed, will include twenty car-loads, and will derive an inestimable benefit from the experience gained by its promoters in previous displays made on the Pacific coast. This is the way. however, in which Chicago does everything, and the enterprising gentlemen who are now here from California, seem to be thoroughly imbued with the spirit they find prevalentin this city. The idea of injecting a little semitropical balm into the rude blasts of March, 18 in the first place, a most charming and humane one; and there is no doubt that the plan will be carried out on the most liberal and intelligent scale.

His Memory Was Bad. Detectives Baer ana Jones stood around the corridors of the Palmer House yesterday afternoon watching the bustling crowds. To the ordinary observer they would have been mistaken for guests of the house. After they had been there for an hour or 80 Mr. Samuel Rose, a young Hebrew, hurriedly entered the hall and walked as if with an object in view.

The officers followed him, and the three rode to the fourth floor together. Mr. Rose went to room No. 455, where he was engaged as a clerk by Mr. Rosenheim, 3 dealer 'in sample clothing.

When he entered, one of the officers accompanied him, and advised him of the fact that he was a prisoner. "What's that--a prisoner? What for? Show me your authority," said the youth. that's all right You never mind the authority. I guess I'm big enough and ugly enough to make you don't want to. I'm told by B.

H. Kosenbiatt, the liquor dealer at State and Lake streets, that you embezzled $400 of his money. Now are you satisfied?" Evidently Mr. Rose was, as he went with the officers. Rose, until a short time ago, was traveling agent for Rosenblatt, and, it is alleged, collected the sum named above and forgot to tura it over.

He has been working for Mr. Rosenheimer for some time He is at the Central Station. A Revolutionary Relic. In the store window of Barnes Ca. No.

86 Madison street, is displayed for sale a flint-lock "horse" pistol, which is worthy of preservation as well for its antiquated features as for its associations It was made in France, and brought to this country by one of the soldiers of the Marquis de Lafayette, and did duty for the Americans in the WAr for independence. After the declaration of peace it became the property of a Southern planter, and was kept as a relic of the revolution until it was drafted into the service of the Southern Confederacy against the government for the establishment of which it was first used. It was carried by a Contederate soldier in the defenses of Petersburg until that stronghold was captured by General Grant, when it was secured by a Union soldier, who has retained it as a souvenir of that occasion. He was seriously injured by an accident over a year ago, which has permanently disabled him for active labor, and is compellea to dispose of this memento of the first and last war of his country. The terms upon which it may be obtained can be learned by calling at the store above mentioned.

THE INTER OCEAN is assured that a worthy soldier and citizen needs the money it will bring. South Park Commissionership. "The judges on the South Side are 80 conservative, and individual opinion is really of so little account, that anything said about my own reappointment or of the appointment of my successor to the South Park Board of Commissioners would be mere speculation," said Mr. Bernard Callaghan yesterday. "Every one knows the candidates for the position.

They are the very best men in the city for South Park Commissioners- except myself." said Mr. Callaghan, smiling deprecatingly. "The merits of the candidates will be discussed, and undoubtedly the best man will get the position. I have miny friends who are pushing me for the position, and these gentlemen have kindly volunteered to do anything in their power for me. No, I can't say anything more about the matter than that, because I would only be speculating on possibilities, and you know business men leave that for poets and reporters." Direct Imports.

The following dutiable goods were received at the Chicago Custom House yesterday: James 8. Kirk Co, 110 arums caustic soda; G. W. Sheldon 715 boxes tinplate; Kenly Jenkins, 130 drums caustic soda; Chicago Stamping Company, 102 boxes tin-plate; L. M.

Friedlander, 50 casks blasting powder; Burley 28 pkgs earthenware; Burley Tyrell, 11 pkgs aware; Falker Starn, 14 pkgs earthenware: Carson, Pirie, Scott Co. 1 case dry goods; Cahn, Wampold Ca, 1 case dry goods; J. H. Walker 7 cases dry goods; The Fuller and Fuller Company, 40 cases acid, 3 casks acid; E. Arnstein, 4 cases colors; James King, 1 case seeds; Mullen Bros, and 0o, 1 case dry goods; Ascher, Barnard case dry goods; J.

U. Vaughan, 26 sacks seeds; A. Dibble, 23 casks flooring tiles; Hamburger Garrity Co, 50 bris whisky. Collections, $20,361.69. He Remembered Him.

Sidney Olen, who resides at No. 380 Maxwell street, met Officer Shanley on the street near his home yesterday and pointed out man who had broken into his house 8 week ago. The man was arrested and booked for burglary at the Twelfth Street Station, giving the name Charies Francis and saying that he was a telegraph operator. Olan says that he sleeps during the day and was awakened by a man going through the bureau of his room one day last week. He sprang out of bed in his underclothes and grabbed the intruder.

The thief pleaded his poverty, claimed that it was his first offense, and as Olen could not dress and keep hold of him at the same time he was permitted to depart. Yesterday Olen found the same man wanderiug about the neighborhood in a suspicious manner, and concluded that he had better be arrested. Weather Reports, The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, No. 88 Madison street, WAS as follows: Thermometer 8 32 above zero; 9 35; 10 a 36; 11 37; 12 39; 1 p. 40; 3 p.

40: 6 p. 38. Barometer, 8 6 p.m., 29.25. Treleaven Ooo, opticians, No. 65 State street, Central Musio Hall, also report as follows: Thermometer-8 a 31 above 39; 38.

p. Barometer, 39:4 10 a p. 39; 29.32; 6 6 p. zero; 2 9 33: 10 a 35: 12 m. 29.10.

Collecting Rent. There was a lively row in Albert Bruzek's saloon on Fifth avenue Wednesday evening. Bruzek owed his landlord for a month's rent, and the latter thinking it was a bad debt placed his claim in the hands of J. Voght. The latter got out a writ of attachment for the saloon furniture and gave it to a man named Hamilton to serve.

Hamilton got four friends and an express wagon and went to Bruzek's saloon and seized all the furniture and carried it away. Of course Bruzek objected, and 88 result he had collision with Hamilton and his men and he was pretty badly beaten, He appeared before Justice Woodman yesterday and claimed that the man had robbed him of $140, and he took out warrants charging two of them with disprderly conduct and three of them with robbery. Hamilton and Robert Bluett were arrested last evening. Insane Cases. In the County Court Judge Pendergast heard the evidence in the cases of several persons charged with being insane.

Those adjudged sufficiently of unsound mind to be committed to the County Asvium at Jefferson were: John Waitelaw, an engineer: John Carr, aged 34 years, and a resident of the Town of Lake; Henry W. Mathews, of No. 74 Mercer street, who had twice attempted to kill his wife; Mrs. Ann Barker, of No. 324 Wells street, who since her return from Europe last August, has manifested suicidal and homicidal tendencies Miscellaneous.

Willam Schwartz, a painter, who is not given the best possible reputation by the police, is booked for larceny at the Webster Avenue Station, upon the complaint of Mr. B. Cramer, of No. 244 Mohawk street, who claims that the prisoner stole $50 worth of jewelry from him. John Larkin was locked up at the Twelfth Street Police Station for committing a brutal assault upon his aged mother.

He had an altercation with one of his brothers, and his mother interfered to prevent them from com1ng to blowe, when Larkin seized her by the shouiders and threw her violently against 8 stove. The police say that the old woman is liable to die. The Underwriters' Association held an adjourned meeting for the purpose of bearing the report of the committee on the case of W. G. Hoag.

The committee reported Mr. Hoag guilty of cutting rates, aud recommended that he be fined and disciplined ander the rule. The report was adopted, and Mr. Hoag was fined $50 and forbidden to write the risk in question again for one year. Mr.

Hoag, who lives in Evanston, claimed that he was out of the jurisdiction of the association. The meeting, however, voted him out under the rule, claiming to have jurisdiction over its members anywhere. PERSONAL MENTION. IN AND ABOUT CHICAGO. Last evening Mrs.

William 8 Everett and her son, John left for Chambersburg, Penn, to attend the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Captain Reed and wife, the father and mother of Mra. Everett. Captain Reed 18 96 and his wife is 87 years old and, notwithstanding their old age, both are vigorous and active. The anniversary occurs tomorrow and will be attended by friends from Boston, Portland, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Baltimore. Captain Reed is one of the few surviving soldiers of the war of 1812.

In the service rendered he marched with his company from Boston to Baitimore, where they met the British troops, in what then was considered a severe engagement. The army was marched to Washington, but before any further fighting the war ended. Mrs. Joseph A Green, who has been stationed at Constantinople since 1859, a8 a missionary of the American Board of Foreign Missions, and who returned to Chicago a few weeks ago, will lecture at the Lake View Congregational Church this evening. Turk18h manners and dress will be illustrated by a boy and girl in full costume.

Warren T. Hecox, President of the Board of Trustees of the town of Cicero, and a wellknown business man of this city, 18 dangerously ill at his residence in Austin. For several days 'he has been prostrated with congestion of the brain, and it is feared that he will not recover. Mr. Arthur P.

Seymour announces that he has withdrawn from the Living Church, which is now owned will be edited by the Rev. C. W. Leftingwell, D. D.

B. Channing Paine, managing editor of the St. Paul Globe, is in Chicago for a week looking after the paper's interests here. M. Holt and Mr.

Rust, managers of the Citrus Fair, are at the Palmer House, from Southern California W. C. Fife, a leading hardware merchant of Oakland, Cal, is in the city. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PEOPLE OF NOTE Congressman James Laird, Hastings, is at the Grand Pacitic.

The Hon. Roswell P. Flower, New York, was at the Grand Pacitic yesterday. At the Lelanc-F. B.

Royal, Philadelphia; 0. G. Smith, Hastings, A Fletcher, Indianapolis At the Mattison- -M. L. MePhial, Canton, Ohio; Mr.

and Mra J. W. Phillips, New York; W. C. Hollister, St.

Paul. At the Richelieu -W. G. Henrotin, Leavenworth, William Werner, Rochester, N. W.

H. Field, Cincinnati. At the Sherman- C. Potter, New York: J. Block, Louisville; T.

Moore, Kansas City: Isaac D. Smead, Toledo; H. Tinker, Rockford; John Dudley, Minneapolis. At the Tremont-The Hon. H.

M. Van Arman, San Francisco; G. Chandler, Philadelphia: Thomas Atkinson, New York; A. H. Barnett, Louisville; C.

E. Clark, Boston; 8 G. Curtis, Rochester. At the Palmer-Mr. and Mrs.

W. 8. Bash, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Jackson, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. M. V.

Garver, Bryan, Onio; Mra, and Mrs. James Clark, Utica, lil. Mr. and Mra. James O.

Mitchell. Glasgow, Scotland. At the Grand Pacific- The Hon. W. J.

Buchan, Wyandotte, Colonel Clem Haekney, Omaha; Captein d. A. Otis, Cleveland; Colonel Thomas Lowery, Minneapolis; Colonel C. A. Moore, J.

Brooks, New York: D. H. Elliott, Baltimore; E. K. Rand, Boston; R.

Plumb, Detroit. PURELY ORIGINAL. The design of the four allegorical paintings by Tojetti, in the Chapman Building at Milwaukee, is parely original with the painter. They will be famous long after Tojetti himself has passed away, because of this originality. BUSINESS NOTICES.

Not by a Wide Margin. Copper is not "Just as good" as gold. Neither are any other plasters "just as good" as Benson's. If a druggist tells you 80 it is because be can make more profit from the cheap imitation. Established by Usage.

Benson's Plasters cure in a few hours ailments upon which no others produce the least effect. The phenomenal popularity of Durkee's Salad Dressing and Cold-Meat Sauce has induced local pickle and sauce makers to try counterfeiting it We warn buyers against all such mixtures. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk yesterdas: Name. Residence.

100,992 Annie 8. Hyde Janesville, Park. 100,993 Geert ....21. ....24.. South Roseland, Holland.

100,904) John Same. Grand Crossing. Rasmus R. Thanen. 18..

Chicago. Same. 100,006 Chicago, Same. 100,997 .24. Iron Mountain, Chicago.

100,008 Dominica 25.. Same. Chicago. 103,999 Margaret C. Cox.

Hyde Portage. Park. Chas. E. 101.000 Fred .27.

Chicago. 101,001 Wm. .23.. Same. Bloomendale, 101,002 Henry O.

.28. 7.. Newport. 101,005 Belle Aurora. Desplaines.

Chas. Fenlon. .87. Chicago. 101,004 101,005 Same.

Chicago. 101,006 Wm. Carrie Aselage. Schick. 25.

same. Chicago. 1 Wm. Stein Chicago. 101,007 Elizabeth 29.

Same. 301.008 Pitt ..26. 21.. Chicago. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

101,009 1 Susie W. 9. Chicago. New York. 101,010 Johannes Smith Same.

Chicago. 101,011 Katie Chitors Same. Chicago. 101,012 Robert Chicago. DIVORCES.

The following decrees for divorce were granted yesterday: FISH-Elizabeth from Edwin, for desertion. MARIX-Victoria R. from Harry, for desertion. HEBNER Frederick from Harriet, for adultery. YERHOFER- Justina from Phillip, for cruelty.

COOLEY-Lizzie M. from George tor desertion. DEATHS. MITCHELL-March 10, Lizzie widow of the late Captain John Mitchell, U. S.

and sister of Dr. E. W. and John P. Lee.

Funeral from late residence, 394 West Jackson street, to-day at 2 p. to Graceland. -March 10, Mary Williams Savage, No. 676 West Lake street, aged 31 years. March 10, Renis Lindaner.

No. 3148 Wabash avenue, aged 10 years. WEBER-March 8. Catherine Weber, No. 17 Edward street.

aged 42 years. DITTMANN- March 9, Eds Dittmann, No, 214 Henry street, aged 28 years. LUDWIG-March 9, Elizabeth Ludwig, No. 49 Nutt street, aged 27 years, March 9, Emelie Barkes, No. 694 West Nineteenth street, aged 23 years.

LACAGUE- 9, Pierre Lacague, No. 614 North Clark street, aged 74 years. DODSON-At No. 3335 Indiana avenue, Warren, oldest son of B. W.

and Nellie Beecher Dodson, of diphtheria, aged 7 years. Funeral private. Friends please omit flowers. HANLON-March 10. at No.

533 Duncan Park, Lake, Ellen, widow of the late Thomas Hanion, aged 48 years. Funeral from her late residence to-morrow, at 10 a. to St. Gabriel's Church, thence by car riages to Calvary Cemetery. San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy.

HENNEBERBY-Lauretta, daughter of John and Ellen Henneberry, aged 1 year. Funeral from parents' residence, No. 37 Nebraska street, to-day, at 10 o'clock, by carriages to Calvary. SMITH--At her home, Irving Park, Mrs. Adelaide, wife of Frederick G.

Smith, in her 35th year. Philadelphia and New York papers please copy. COLFER- -March 11, Matt Colfer, at his residence. North Halsted street. Notice of funeral hereafter.

-March 10, at residence, No. 3447 State street, Amelia, wite of Fred Kablank, aged 48 years. Funeral to-day at 1 p. to Oakwoods Cemetery. DITTMAN- 11, at No.

22 North Rockwell street, Emma M. Dittmann, wife of William Dittmann, aged 34 years. Faneral Sunday, March 14. -March 10. Patrick beloved husband of Mary J.

Keete, at the residence of his sisters, No. 4035 State street, in his 30th year. Funeral to-day, at 10 a St. Elizabeth's Church, by cars to Calvary, LEONARD-Near Lincoln, on the train coming home from Denver, Col, Matthew Leonard, aged 19 years. Funeral notice hereafter.

LUCHSINGER-March 10, at No. 337 Milwaukee avenue, Charles Luchsinger. Funeral services will be held at the above number at 9 o'clock this morning. Racine papers please copy. LYNCH- -George Thomas, youngest son of John and Mary T.

Lynch, aged 7 months. Funeral from No. 376 South Robey street, today, at 10 by carriages to Calvary -March 10, at No. 404 Campbell avenue, Patrick McDonald, aged 55 years. Funeral notice later.

Albany (N. papers please copy. O'CONNOR-At Mercy Hospital, Patrick 0'Connor, aged 46 years. Buried from hospital at 10 o'clock this morning; Calvary Cemetery. O'MALLEY-March 11, at his residence.

No. 84 Superior street, Martin, beloved husband of Bridget O'Malley, aged 67 years. Faneral notice hereafter. SCHOPIELD- -March 10, Maria Schofield. Funeral to-morrow, at Newark, lIL.

-At the residence of his non. No. 183 Milton avenue, William Verrow. aged 68 vears. Funeral to-day at 1 p.

m. Friends are invited. Quebec papers please copy. WOLFS -Gertie Maud, daughter of Adolph W. and Katie Wolff, aged 3 months.

Funeral to-day, from No. 863 Shober street, to Graceland Cemetery. Friends invited. ZIMMAUK-March 11. Miss L.

Amanda Zimmauk, at No. 276 Burling street, daughter of John E. and Catharine, aged 23 years. Funeral from residence, Sunday March 14, 2 D. Larch 10, Matthew Leonard, aged 19 years.

Faneral from No. 3606 Dearborn street tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to St. Elizabeth's Cburch, thence by carriages to Calvary. BURIAL NOTICES. HANCHETTE-Faneral services of Helen M.

Hanchette, to-day, at 1 p. at No. 4338 ChapDell place. Take Illinots Central train to Fortythird street. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

on the non-partisan method of securing prohibition will be continued. Dr. Herrick Johnson, Dr. Jutkins, THE the Tremont PROHIBITION House this CLUB evening. WILL Discussion MEET George C.

Christian, and others are on the progamme. 'THE LADIES OF UNICY CHURCH, OAK Park, will give a supper this evening in the vestry of the church. Tickets, 35 cents. M'SS prayer LUCIE meeting F. of the KIMBALL Central WILL Woman's LEAD Christian Temperance Union, at No, 161 La Salle this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, A cordial invitation is given to all to attend.

THE APOLLO LITERARY SOCIETY WILL meet in Apollo Hall at 8 o'clock this evening. Dr. R. N. Foster will read a paper on Scientific The discussion tollowing the paper will be led by Professor Swing.

Admission free. THE COOK COUNTY TEACHERS' ASSO. ciation will meet to-morrow at 10:30 o'clock, in the audience room of the Methodist Church Block, when Colonel F. W. Parker will deliver an address.

State and Washington Sts. Direct Importers of Oriental and European And Sole Agents for many American Rugs. Only house West carrying. complete range of Rugs and Whole Carpets. A BEAUTIFUL GIFT.

MISS AMY GORDON appearing at both performances. Afternoon at 2:30. Evening at 8. Prices. 0, 20, 800.

Monday, March 16, Twelve Cabinet Photographs, mounted on fine Eng lish Gold Bevel Card Mounts, with one large Colored Panel and one new style Fancy Unique Scroll Picture Free (14) will be made for $3 this week at STEVENS' new Grand Central Galiery, in Me Vicker's Theater Building. IF YOU WANT THE BEST Factory Buggy made, call on MILHAM TICAENOR. 1446 and 1448 Wabash av. Agents for the largest tactory in the United States. McVICKER'S THEATER.

LAST WEEK OF THE FLORENCES. To-night, for the last time. Mr. W. J.

Florence in his greatest character, Capt. Ed'ard Outtie, in DOMBEY SON. Farewell Matinee Saturday, Our Governor. Mrs. W.

J. Florence as Miss Matilda Starr: Mr. W. J. Florence as Gov.

Pinto Perkins. Saturday Night. Last Performance, The Mighty Dollar. Commencing Sunday Night--The Famous Spectacle, THE DEVIL'S AUCTION. MADISON STREET THEATER.

between State and Dearborn. The Chicago Times of March 10 asserts without reserve that the HOME OPERA COMPANY MIKADO "As well worth hearing AR any that Matinee has been given Fashionabie Family To-morrow (Saturday,) Secured seats six days in advance, 25 and 50c. MADISON ST. THEATER (Opposite Mo Vick er'8) CHICAGO MUSEUM. The Fashionable Family Resort.

OUR OWN OPERA COMPANY Lecoco's Girone Giroda. COLUMBIA THEATER. Under the management of. M. HILLS J.

5. Acting Manager Engagement of MISS MARY Supported full MR. dramatic HENRY company ABBEY. under the direction of This Friday Evening, March 12. THE LADY OF LYONS.

Pauline. Miss Anderson Saturday Matinee, March 13, AS YOU LIKE IT. Saturday special request, PYGMALION AND GALATEA- -Comedy and Tragedy, COLUMBIA THEATER- SPECIAL. GRAND OPERA! (SUNG IN GERMAN.) BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 15. Mr.

Hermann Grau respectfully announces that; having engaged the undermentioned artists torming the brilliant organization of the METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, N. he will "RIENZLO present the following splendid OF SHEBA. repertoire: "QUEEN "TANNHAUSER." WILLIAM TELL" "THE PROPHET." "FAUST." "FIDELIO. ARTISTS: Frau Frau Seidl Kraemer-Wiedl, Kraus, (Herr Eloi Sslva, Frau Staudiel. Herr Kraemer, Herr Alvar Fraulein Herr Adoiph Robinson, Frat: Fraulten Kemlitz.

Janischowsky, Herr Joseph Staudigl, Herr Herr Emil Fischer, Carl Kaufmann, Herr Lehmler, Herr Emil Sanger, Herr Kemlitz. Mus. Stage Director and Herr Herr A. Neuendori T. Habelmann GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.

The following great productions will form the spe cial features of the first week: Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Evenings, March 15, 17, and 19, Richard Wager's marvelous creation, Tuesday, March 16 Thursday, March 18... Saturday, Grand Matinee LURENGRIN Saturday Evening, March 19....... Beethoven' Immortal. Seats for either of the above performances now on sale.

Popular prices. Reserved Seats-750 to $2 50. Admission-50c and $1. NEXT WEEK -HOOLEY'S-NEW BILL ROSINA VOKES THE GRAND Opera House, J. A Hamlin, Manager, Clark st, opp.

Court House. THE BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY, W. H. FOSTER. MANAGER.

To-night and Saturday Matinee in the great success of the season, VICTOR, THE BLUE STOCKING. Saturday -THE MAID OF HONOR. Sale of seats now open for the second and last week, Repertory -Monday, Maid of Honor: day, Victor, the Blue -Stocking Wednesday 1pg. Victor, the Blue Stocking: Wednesday Matinee, The Musketeers: Thursday. Friday, and Saturday matinee, Adina: Saturday evening.

Bohemian Girl. Monday -Wed. SCANDAN In SEANE LAWL, CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE. Corner Clark and Washington sta. This Evening and Saturday Matinee, Hugh Conway's Great Play, CALLED BACK! CATHERINE LEWIS, CHAS.

A STEVENSON, AND HENRY LEE in the Cast. Matinee Prices from 25c to $1. March 14-KIRALFY'S "BLACK CROOK." KOHL MIDDLETON'S SOUTH SIDE DIME MUSEUM. Monday, March 8, and all week. THE SAMSON SKELETON, MIDGET HORSES, THE GYASTICUTUS.

Or, What Is It? The Zulus, with Zeltner Chrisdie's BIG PANTOMIME SHOW. Greatest Stage Show Ever Seen in a Museum. KOHL MIDDLETON'S WEST SIDE MUSEUM. Monday, March 8, and all week. 4-BIG FEATURES-4 The Senezambian Leopard Children, the Sacred Tottece, Male Female: Kee Boo, the Fire Child.

Second Week -Great go. Big hit of the MIKADO. NEXT WEEK -NEW BILL. ROSINA VOKES HOOLEY'S THEATER. GREAT HIT IMMENSE RUCCESS! LAST NIGHTS! LAST NIGHTS1 of America's Favorite Artis MAGGIE MITCHELL in Her Latest and Greatest Success, MAGGIE, THE MIDGET! Saturday Matinee-LITTLE BAREFOOT.

Monday, March 15-Rosins Vokes and Her London Comedy Company. GRENIER'S LYCEUM THEATER. Madison and Desplaines Sta. Wm. Davene's Allied Attractions, 20 All Star Specialty Artiste.

Tuesday matinee and remainder of week. JACK BURKE, the Irish Lad: PAT KILLEN, Parson Davies' Champion: CHARLES E. (Parson) DAVIES, Master of Ceremonies. Wednesday matinees. 20, 10, and 5c.

GRENIER'S ALCAZAR THEATER. Madison and Throop Sts. Grenter's Comic Opera Co. in the THREE BLACK CLOAKS. Matinees Saturday and Sunday.

PEOPLE'S -State, near Harrison. To-night, Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2. Another Success in this A Theater of Successes, The Pinnacle of Gorgeous Ballet Spectacle Reached. ZOZO, THE MAGIC QUEEN. Legion of the most beautiful wonders in the world, Monday--Edwin Arden in "Eagle's Nest March 22- Nobody's Claim.

NEXT WEEK-HOOLEY'S-NEW BILL. ROSINA VOKES CRITERION THEATER. Sedgwick Ft. corner Division. Every evening Saturday and Sunday matinees, JAMES M.

and SARA VON LEER and a strong company in the Great Melodrama, BRAVE WOMAN Magnificent Scenery, including the realistic storm scene. Prices, 50, 35, 25. and 15c. Next Week- 'Silver Spur." STANHOPE EPSTEAN'S NEW DELE MUSEUM AND BIJOU THEATER. Randolph near Clark.

DON CAMERON. Chinquire, Giant Fat Man, Chicago Venus. Prof. Ferrari, Performing Rats and Mice, Etc. TWO 8.

COMBINATION. Look out for March 15. NEW OLYMPIC THEATER. PRICES -10, 20, 30 CENTS. James Reilly's Comedy and Specialty Co.

In the very funny comedy, THE WIDER: Introducing Specialties DE Entire Company. Daily at 2:80 and 8 p.m. Miss NEW PANORAMA Missionary Ridge Wonderfully real. scenery unrivaled. Open (Sunday included) 8 a.

m. to 10:30 p. m. Cable to Pacorama place. NEXT WEEK BILL.

ROSINA VOKES PANORAMA OF SHILOH! GENERAL GRANT'S GREATEST BATTLE. Open daily (Sundays included) from 8 o'clock in the morning till 11 at night. Michigan between Madison and Monroe sta. PANORAMA, BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG Open daily from 8 a. m.

to 11 p.m. Cable Cars to Panorama Place. NEXT WEEK -HOOLEY'S -NEW BILL. ROSINA VOKES STANDARD THEATER. To night at 8, DAN'L SULLY.

CORNER GROCERY. No End of Fun Commencing Sunday Matinee- A NIGHT OFF." SHELBY'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC. To-Night at 8. To-Night at 8. "SIBERIAN.