The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

THE CITY IN BRIEF SDogus Lawyer Takes a Shirt from a Prisoner. TALE OF A WISE TERRIER Iow One Ian Refused to Accept Offered Greatness. Reception to Rav. R. Little Mori Trouble- for Meyer Events of a Day.

TOOK THU I'RSOEIfS (UIKTI. Hoot B( Atteraey- Blaekasalled William Lira. If the attorney who la alleged to bare swindled William Lucas out of $20 worth of clothing can be found Judge Burke promise to make matters very interesting tor him. Lucaa la a young man. with a marked Impediment In hla speech.

lie la a cook by occupation, and haa served In that capacity la various restaursnts, and some weeka ago be was arrested on a charge of stealing $3 from James fellow employe. In a down-town restaurant. Lucaa waa locked up tn the county Jail. While there an attorney, ho gave, bis name as "Whiteman, accord-fug to Lucas, called upon him and offered to take hla case. "Vou are In a pretty bad fix." the lawyer la reported to have aaid to Lucaa.

"But think I can get you oft. It wilt require considerable hard word, however. Lucaa waa frightened, by thla declaration. Ha assured the attorney of his innocence, be said, but the man laughed at him, and said that if he scaped the penitentiary it would be a legal "Then I told him I had no money to pay him for defending me." aaid Lucas, la telling the story to Judge Burke yesterday. "He said to me, 'What have you I told bim I had tome clothing a new suit and some bins.

'What size are the be asked me. When I told him be said, 'They'll Then be asked me for an order for my I gave it to him. He went to the bouse where I roomed and got my Tallse. It contained all tny clothes. I have not seen the man since.

IWhen my case came up I was discharged tor rwant of prosecution." Lucas said be had searched all the downtown law offices for the attorney who took ibis clothes. He found one attorney named Whiteman. who said he bad been bothered by ether persona who had similar storiea to tell, and it was evident some one claiming to be attorney waa using hla card in. introducing himself. Judge Burke.

had Lucaa give careful description of the attorney who desired to defend him. and then a bailiff was sent out -with the complainant. Their search was in Vain. Judge Burke told Lucas to keep up the search, and it the man waa found the court would not deal gently with him. "That kind of practice will have to cease In the Criminal Court." said Judge Burke, "and I hope the attorney who took thla man's clothes off his back, practically, may be located." Til IS DOU WILL COl HAMiK.

Xlarry- Saataaa Has Tralsed a Pap to ray far the Drlsks. The way in which a man's stock of smsll change disappears in the course of a night' Ightseelng is aometbing of a mystery a hen be wakea up the next afternoon. There used to be two ways of guarding- against these involuntary and unwitting elee- trosynary contributions; there are now three. kA man could either take a friend with bim and give him Instruction to look out for the cbange, or be could hire a cabdriver to follow around and do the same thing Both of these system bad flaws. Some special brand of s-crpse-revlver would alwaya Bed a loophole tn the friend a discretion and destroy his value driver Idea was still worte.

What change tbe bartender did not get the cabdriver did Now it it all different. Thanks to the fortu-cate discovery of one Harry San tana, an au tomatic and combined cash register and body Kuard Is at tbe disposal of every one at a very moderate expense. endth Idea fs a very simple one. Mr. 8antana haa trained a dog to count fairly accurately up to a dollar, and Is confident that he can train other to the ame point.

A dcg. of course, doea not drink and cannot "graft," besides bearing the reputation of being faithful. With a pugnacious, vicious-looking bulldog watching tbe disposi tion of tbe change It seems probable that there would be far less trouble in balancing accounts the next day than there is at pre- ert. The dog which Mr. Santana Is now exhibit Ing as a sample of his system of training is s-year-old Australian bull terrier name! "Doc." He haa been under tuition nearly all Ills life and has reached an intellectual height which few dogs have erer before attained.

Tbe old poodle dog tricks, such as Jumping Over canes and "playing dead are mere frivolities as far aa Doe is concerned. He occasionally truna through them to amuse children, but never under any other circumstance. toc can count and tell time. He can add and subtract to a certain extent, and be seems to understand human speech as well as many fccraaa being. His master speaks to him in an ordinary conversational tone and rarely hit to repeat command.

He aaya there is only one better educated dog in existence and that is "Botey," a descendant of the famous --box, a come ana tne property oi George B. Castes. It ha been rather generally believed that bull terriers were lacking In intelligence. Mr. Eantana's experience aeema to have prel'y thoroughly proved the contrary.

He aaid: "I have been training dogs all my life and I never found one that learned better than Doc has. People have alwaya thought that all that a bull waa good for was to look fierce and act aa a watchdog. There never waa a greater mistake. They learn rapidly and they hold iwbat they have learned far better than, any other breed of dogs. "Firmneas ia perhaps more necessary with them than with any other dogs.

Ton must tmpresa upon them that you intend to make them do what you tell them to, and they soon get so that they do It quickly. Doc haa appeared already on the vaudeville stage and cored a huge hit." KIXDXESS THROW. A WAT JCoarse, Bade Man Who Woalda't Hare Ortataess Tas-aat t-'awa II 1m. For the last week or more a large number of citizens In the outlying suburbs have been truttlng around town with nosea high in the air and chests awelled out. The great change in the demeanor of once ordinary men has been noted and wondered at.

The mysteriously behaved men bare stopped greeting their neighbor In the morning and only say "How do yon do?" to the mayor and the aldermen of their wards. An investigation, headed by aome of those fwho have been snubbed, haa aolved the mystery surrounding so much big feeling and traced It to the following letter: Washington. D. Oct. M.

Dear Sir: Tbe poo. assisted by of New aad Professor bar conceived th Idea of placing before tbe American beaple the historic characters aad famous events of the world. As thht undertaking Is on of great magnitude, ws hava thought It best to Scure the Indorsement of a few of th brightest (ntnda la each community. Year nam baa been to an through the kindness of a friend of one of the leading men of your county, and aa one of such address you. We have a confidential proposition that are desirous of laying fcsfors you ea this subject.

Hence, If satlafae-tory. please sign and mall ns the Inclosed card, Yours truly, Manager. The letter waa printed In imitation of the work of a typewriter, the name of the one to trhom it waa addressed having been filled in afterward. At the top of the letter were these two quotations: "Tbe true grandeur of nations Is In those dualities which constitute the true greatness Of the lndivldnaL" Charles Sumner. -Urea of great men all remind us we can tnake our live subllm a.

"Longfellow. Vuui ifc yma tww which ncvaira burba nosea la where Hon. Mr. Blank ac knowledges that he I cot equal to the task of printing such a big book without the Indorsement of a few bright minds. Tbe question that puzzled the recipient was which on of hi friend waa acquainted with Hon.

Blank. Then again, wbat waa tbe confidential proposition? Perhapa Hon. Blank wanted him to leave a few hoof prima on the aanda of time for the benefit of posterity. Even If he did not exsctly understand what was wanted of him he bad tbe satisfaction of knowing that he was soon to be recognized in his true light. Even Hon.

Blank had heard of his great mind and would probably put It on the books in Congress, where It belonged. He watched more Impatiently for tbe postman, assured that hla next letter would be from tbe President or Secretary of State, now that be had become so well known and popular in Washington. He would show his common-place neighbor thing or two. He would put fresh paint on bis house and build a high fence around It. But it happened that one of these letter fell Into the bands of a coarse, rude man who didn't hanker after being recognized as one of the brightest minds in tbe community at so much per recognize, so he filled out the postal card, which read: "Dear Sir: Please aend me full particular of 'Historio Character.

with the additional request: "Also send me market price of gold bricks In your region, and if yon have any green good lying around loose, please forward a sample wad." And thus it I that some people today refuse even to have greatness bruit upon them. JVECEPTIOW TO HKV. It. LITTLR. ew raster of Sixth tailed Presby- terlaa Ckarrh Hoaored.

Yesterday evening the members of the81xth United Presbyterian Church held a reception In honor of their new pastor, Rev. Riley Little, and hla wife, recently of Albany, Ore. Rev. Mr. Little has Just been called to the pastorate of this congregation, and In accepting the call has added to the ministry of Chicago a man of more than ordinary ability.

The denomination which he represent has a long and honored history, being a member of that Presbyterian body wnicn sat in session in Westminster Hall in 1493 and out of tbe religious dissensions of the time produced the Westminster confession and the catechisms longer and shorter. These are still held by tbe United Presbyterian Church as recorded by those stern religionists of Milton time. The Sixth United Presbyterian Church of Chicago bs had a phenomenal growth. The fact that this congregation ha established Itself near the University of Chicago, haa la hand tbe money for ground In that vicinity and will build a bouse cemmensurate with that quarter, indicates ita brilliant progress and I significant of it purpose to rank among the leading churche of Chicago. Mr.

Little waa born In Ohio, received hi college education In Illinois, and his theological training In Alleghany. The Home Mission Board needed a strong man to send as assistant pat-tor to a well-established congregation in Ore gon and Mr. Little was chosen. He fulfilled the duties of his position so acceptably that upon the demise of the pastor he was unani mously offered the pulpit, endearing himself to them In a-marked manner. He haa been especially happy in hla social qualltlea, ex tending hla influence to the leading orofes- of the city, and reaching a settlement of Germans hitherto unapproachable.

HI work Is positive along the line of modern reforms, his position unflinching with respect to the popular evil of tbe day. The reception last evening was largely at tended by the members cf the United Presby terian denomination throughout tbe city, tbe ministers of Woodlawn. and friend of th congregation. The room temporarily occu pled by tbe congregation in the Yendome Cub building were transformed into parlors by decoration-- Greeting were extended by Dr. W.

T. Meloy. the father of United Pres-byteiianlsm in Chicago; W. G. Press of the board of trade, and others.

Refreshments were served and tbe evening passed rapidly away. Rev. Mr. Little will reside at No. CISC Lexington avenue.

MOnE TROIBLG FOR METERS. Mrs. SekaeafeM, See Israel, Saes Charge of Crlsalaat Libel. Proceeding were instituted before Justice Martin yesterday by Attorney W. S.

Forrt st Custave A. Meyers, a West MadUcn street tailor, on the charge of criminal libel. The complaining witnesa In tbe case Is Mrs. Frank Schoenfeld, the wife of lawyer In the Unity building, and the action la based upon chargea published through the medium of the newspapers. The complainant waa at that time Mis Flora Israel, the daughter of Bernard Israel, an old merchant who Uvea at No.

1740 Grand boulevard. The chargea In question were of a serious nature and were to the effect that Miss Israel had Infatuated Meyers, and bad induced him to Invest several thousand dollars In a busl-neea deal on tbe strength of his love for the young woman. After ahe had induced the man to invest his money Meyers Is aaid to hare declared Miss Israel had Jilted him. Tbe case has not been brought to trial until the present time becauee of the lack of evidence. It baa been found, the complaint states, that the atory told by Meyer was given out with the intention of getting even.

A warrant waa issued for Meyers' arrest and given to Constable Ditto to serve, but he haa not yet arrested tbe man, Meyer went further than the alleged caae of newspaper notoriety. It Is charged, to annoy young woman, for last fall be went before tbe grand Jury and aecured the Indictment of Mlae Israel and her mother and two sisters, alleging that they had conspired to Induce him to Invest bis money In the firm of Pick, Block, Joel, which soon became Insolvent, he losing hla investment thereby. The indictment were afterward dismissed by the stale's attorney, who admitted that there waa no ground for the action. AXOTHER ELEVATOR A CC IDE XT. Oeears la the City Hall, the Car Fall-lag: frea the Third Floor.

A second elevator accident occurred In tbe county building yesterday afternoon. Thla time an elevator fell from the third floor to the basement, but no on wa seriously injured. J. M. Morri.

a law clerk, received alight Injury on hla right arm and' A. A. Bruce of No. 1114 Chamber of Commerce building sprained his ankle in Jumping from the car at the bottom. Both th Injured me were only slightly hurt and were able to continue their business In the building.

It was about half paat o'clock when th occupant of the building were startled by a crash and the sound of peraona running dowa tbe corridor. On each floor the person who were attracted by the aonnd ef the elevator falling surrounded tbe doors of the shaft and looked to the bottom expecting to aee aome oae carried ont badly injured. Tbe elevator which fell was the oae at the east end of the row in the center of the building and was la charge of Frank Walsh. While it waa on downward trip with about tea met ia tbe car the hand rope slipped and the car began to descend ao rapidly that VYsl-s was REV. RILET LITTLE.

THE DAILY INTElt. OCEAN, SATUKDAY. MOBNINO, NOVEMBER 7, 1800. unabU to atop It- When the bottom waa reached tbe car slowed up a great deal, and. after striking the bottom.

It bounced sp about afoot. As soon a possible the door of the car was opened and the occupanta Jumped out. The matter excited great deal of talk among the cierka and employe of the build leg. who declare that aomethlng ought to he done to prevent the repetition of accident to the elevator, aa thla is the second one within week. HOOX IX LIMBER BISIXESS.

qnlekeaed Mevenaeat Has Vsllawed the Kleetlea of MeKlaley. Tbe effect of the Republican victory ia al ready being felt In tbe lumber business, aa th recent Issue of a Jubilee number by the North western Lumberman shows. Ordinarily -the paper carries about forty or fifty pagea of advertising. The last number contains 100, all of the additional pages, according to th statement of the proprietor, being taken contingent on McKlnley's election. According to the statements of Mr.

W. B. Judson. th proprietor, and a man exception ally well versed In the conditions obtaining in that trade, the confidence which Induced lumbermen to contract this advertising in the event of a sound-money victory Is being Justified. which were shut down and would have remained Idle during the winter In the event of Bryan's election are In a number of Instancea starting up for an all wlnter'a run; preparations are also being made for more extensive operatlona In tbe wood than had been contemplated, thua giving work to a large number of men who before election wer without employment or the prospect of employment.

The nature of tbe lumber trade la auch that the full effect of businesa revival will not be felt until next spring, but prlcea are already decidedly firmer than they were a week ago, lumber Is moving more freely, and manufacturera feel that at last there la som bone for tbe future. 8T HIGGLE WITH A SAVE BLOWER. Patrick. Fsssrty Arrested After Maal-lag nicer Rams. Patrick Fcgarty.

aaid to be an expert safe blower and an ex-convict. Is under arrest at tbe West Thirteenth street police station, charged with with a deadly weapon and having burglar' tool in hi possession. Early yesterday morning Officers Sullivan and Rosa of the West Thirteenth atreet station, while standing at tbe Northwestern Railroad tracks and Ogden avenue, saw two suspicious men approaching them. The officers recognized Fogarty and ttey started after them. Fogarty and hi companion turned and ran down the railroad tracks.

Officer Rots, however, caught up to them and wa about to seize Fogarty when the latter struck him a terrible blow on tbe bead, which knocked him down. Officer Sullivan arrived at ibis Juncture, and after a struggle succeeded in overpowering Fogarty and arresting him. Officer Ross recovered from the effects cf the blow In a short time, and the man waa taken to the police atatlon. HI companion escaped during the When taken to tbe police station and searched a fin kit of burglar's tools was found in his possession. Lieutenant John Stewart said Fogarty la an old offender, and is known as being a clever safe blower.

He has aerved a term In the penitentiary on a charge ol burglary. Thla morning he will be arraigned before Justice Dooley at tbe Maxwell street station. MILLER ET AL. OX TRIAL. Charged with Xaaaberof lever Rail road Car Robberies.

J. C. Miller. Peter Nelson, and G. Jensen, the alleged freight car thievea, were placed on trial yeaterday in Judge Clifford's court.

Tbe men are accused of committing a aeries of clever car burglaries on tbe Northwestern Railroad. Many witnesses were In court to testify agalnat the men on trial. Miller la aaid to bave been the leader. He frequently had himself shipped in a large box. Thla box was Ingeniously arranged with a door which could be opened by touching a spring.

After tbe train waa in motion It was Miller's custom, it is said, to get out of the box. make a selection of the goods In the car. fill hla box. and eloee It- Then be would cut a hole In the bottom of th car and escape. The prisoners took much Interest in tbe selection ef tbe Jury hlch Is to try them.

The testimony yesterday afternoon waa devoted principally to Identifying the car and Its contents when it left Chicago. Detective W. J. Riley, who worked can the rase, said that Miller, Jensen, and Nelson worked tear ether in railroad freight bouse in Seattle. and thua became familiar with the manner in which railroad freight was hsndled.

The same achetne which they tried on the Northwestern Railroad waa attempted on a Western railroad, tbe detective aaid, and. thtse men then first learned of It. The trial will be resumed next Monday morning. CARLaOX HELD TO CHAM) JIKT. Reaalt of the latiaest oa the Body of Lra Bell Tksrslsa, Carl Carlson, who shot and killed Laura Belie Thornton Thursday morning in her room at No.

1330 Michigan avenue, was held to tbe grand Jury yesterday as a result or th Inquest. Deputy Coroner Kelly conducted the la-quest at No. 11 Adam Carlson, dressed aa he waa at the time be wis arrested in the Turkish bathrooms at No. 17 Madison street, sat between Detective De Leale and Cummlngs. nervously playing with hla handkerchief.

He aeema to realise more the position be is in. and does not seem aa cool and Indifferent aa be waa when arrested. When Otto Farber, the proprietor of tbe bathhouse, testified there waa Intense silence in the room, aa every one wanted to hear wbat be bad to say to Carlson's action after tbe shooting. "Carlson worked for me two years," declared Farber, "and for some time I knew be had been paying attention to a woman he called 'the Thursday be came Into my office and told, me that be expected the police would be in very soon to arrest him, aa he had ahot 'the widow. He appeared ao cool that I thought he waa Joking.

Carlson waa given an opportunity to testify, but refused to do so. It ie probable that tbe body of the murdered woman will be taken to Clinton, for burial. MOVING OUT TO THE COUNTRY. Good Work Dost ky the Bareaa of Lahor aad Traaayerlatlea. At a meeting yesterday afternoon of the director of th bureau of labor and transportation it wa resolved to hare tbe secretary Issue, In lieu of a formal annual report, a third edition of the handbook of chatitlea.

Among the many people aided during October the secretary reported three destitute widow taken from the police stations. On was sent with her Infant to help keep house for a well-to-do farmer, living with an only daughter ia Central Illinois. Another, an estimable old lady of 70, waa aent to her daughter, whose exact address she had lost, but who waa living in Los Angeles. Cat. Th third was aided to her people la Princeton, X.

J. Two mother with their children wer sent to work, one In South Dakota, the other in Nebraska, keeping house for respectable widowers, with children. Another widow with three children waa sent to keep house for a respectable and well-to-do Missouri farmer, a widower with four children, and they wer ao well satisfied mutually that they hare become husband and wife. AXM'AL COXVOCATIOX OF MOTHERS. Aa Ialeresllar Sessloa to Be Held at Haadel Hall.

The third annual convocation of mother will be held in Handel Hall Nov. 11. 12, and 13 under the auspice of the Chicago Kin dergarten College. At the first convocation held three years ago the largest hall of the college was not large enough, to accommodate the throngs of visitor. Extensive preparations have been made for the coming session.

Child life la all Itm Oiaa will fnm th tiaala of discussions by some of the most prominent educator In th country. Th convocation opena en Wednesday morning with an ad dress by Mrs. J. H. Van Vliaalngen.

Among other speakers who will be beard during the session are Professor W. L. Tomllne. Colonel Francis Parker. Dr.

Bayard Holmes. Dr. Collin astU, Rav. F. W.

Ownaaulus, Mis Amalie E. Hofer. Dean Julia K. Bulkley, and Mrs. Marlon Foster Washburn.

Mr. J. N. Crouse, director of the Chicago Kindergarten College. 1 th leading spirit of the enterprise, and these convocations which she haa inaugurated are the first of th kind ever held.

O'COXXOR GIRL COMES BACK. Fisher, Who Aeeoaaaaaled Her, to Be Charged with Abdaetlea. Detective De Roche of the Cent sal police station returned yesterday from Galesburg, bringing with Charles Plsber and Mamie O'Connor. Fisher is wanted la Harvard, oa a charge of abduction, and the girl with whom It la charged he went a roan the town throughout the atate wa brought to this city, to be turned over to her mother. The girl is but IS yesrs sld.

and baa lived ia Harvard all her life. Fisher la a plane salesman, and spent a great deal of time in Harvard. A week ago the pair left town together and traveled around the atatt. Tb parents of the girl obtained, a warraat for Fisher's arrest, and the Chicago police wer asked to look for tbe couple. Description were sent broadcast throughout the atate, and th couple were arrested In Galesburg.

Fisher I being held at the Central station to await tbe arrival of an officer from Harvard, while the girl went home last evening In company with her mother. TAKEX TO UETEXTIOX HOSPITAL Albert Lewis Is Esaeeted Sot to Live Ma ay Weeks Looser. Albert Lewis, the lnane colored man who 1 paralyzed in hla right aide, waa removed yeaterday afternoon from the county Jail to the detention hospital. Today he may be aent to tbe Dunning asylum for tbe insane. During paroxysms of pain yesterday Lewis bit his lips until blood flowed from hi mouth.

Jail attendants of th man deny that be attempted to commit suicide by cutting himself with a bit of broken tin cup. Lew la is absolutely bereft of the use of hi right hand and Is Incapable of doing himself much Injury. Another effort will be made at the Dunning asylum to remove tbe bullet which tbe man has carried in hla head for aia months. Unless the bullet I removed it I tbe opinion of Dr. Fortner that Lewi will die from exhaustion in a few weeks.

MOXEY TO DEFEXn MIHT.EV Brother of the l'rlsoaer Kermis M.OOO Marks frosa Paris. Nlc Marxen, convicted of the murder of Fritz Holzhuetter and now under suspended sentence of death, pending tbe result of an appeal to the Supreme Court for a new trial, received good new yesterday. A brother, Rudolph Marten, who lives In Paris, bss forwarded 8.000 marks to the German Consul In Chicago to be used In preparing the record of tbe case to be sent to the Supreme Court and for other expenses. Marzen'a sister, who also lives In Paris, contributed to tbe fund. This money Is held In trust by the German Consul subject to the order of Marzen'a counsel.

Attorney Vorke. Tbe record will soon be ready to go to the Supreme Court. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS TO MEET. Galherlaar at the Great Korlhera To-alaht to Dlseaas Baalaeaa. A meeting of commercial traveler and business men will be held tonight at (o'clock at tbe Great Northern Hotel.

Mayor George E. Green of Binghamton. N. president of the Commercial Travelers' Home Association of America, and Colonel A. B.

De Frece. director general of tbe commercial travelers fair, to be held in Madison Square Garden. New York, will address tbe meeting. The Commercial Travelers' Home and Industrial School project ia one which appeals to every traveling man and employer of traveling men. and the meeting tonight will undoubtedly be a success.

SAYS SHE WAS ABUlCTED. loaa Baldwla. 11 Years Old, Waals to Flad Her Pareata. Postmaster Ileslng haa received a letter from Iona Baldwin of Llgoater, In hlch she asks him to aid her In finding her parent. She says she 1 now almost It years old.

but was forcibly abducted from her mother In this city when she wss only a babe of seven months. Her name then was Msry Lena Smith, aad her mot her' a name was Mrs. Anna Smith. Her parents were Catholics. No further Information Is given.

She desires Postmaster Ileslng to turn the letter over to the police, if he can not learn of tbe whereabouts of ber friends. THE WEATHER. Readlaas of the Theraaoaseler aad Baroateler Yesterday. The temperature as observed yesterday by L. Manasie, optician.

No. 88 Madiaon street, was a follow: Thermometer 8 a. 34: a. 3: 10 a. tm 38: 11 a.

4: 12 41; 1 p. 42: 3 p. 44; p. 4. Barometer 8 a.

29.63; p. 2H.60. Aaaoaaeeaseala. Tbe Chlrsao Politic al Equality League will hold a public meeting today at 2:14 o'clock at lha Woman's Ciub. No.

Lr Washington street. Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCnlloeh wiU apeak oa the advance mads by the suffrage causa in th pan year. On th general topic of "Our Pioneers" short addresses will be made as follows: "Lucy Stone." by Mrs. Lacretia Efflnrer; "Lucretla Molt," by Mrs.

Anns II. McMahaa: "Elisabeth Cady Stanton." by Mr. Marie C. Kemlck; "usan B. Anthony." by Dr.

Sarah Hackett Stevenson. The executive committee of the Luther League of Chicaao will meet this erenina at o'rloek at lha Sheruian House. All members of the commu tes and others Interested In the comlna eoaven- lion of th Luther League of America are urged to at una meeting, wnen anal arrangements will he be present at this meeting, when final arranse- menu wui maa ror tn national cosveaUoa. Tbe dedicatory exercises of ths Post-Grsdoat Medical Ik-hool and Hospital will be held thla evening. From 7:30 to o'clock there will he a reception to tbe guet.s by the faculty and at o'clock there will be an address In tha amphitheater by Theodore Edwin Klebs.

Mrs. Amelia Marcnerlt Porwer will deliver an address before the Chicago Society of Anthropol ogy at fianaei nail nmarrai site moon. Her subject will be The Animus MuadU or, Th Seal cf th Btsrsns, leading photographer. McVtcker Tar. Told la Paragraph.

More thaa 500 chrysanthemums of different varieties are now In full bloom In ths Douglas Park conservatory. Tha conservatory will be open to visitors tomorrow sad all tb plants will ba on exhibition. The west park commissioners say th collection la th beat of any la th city paras. Tb police wer renueated resterda.v to And. if possible, Mrs.

Sara B. White, a dressmaker, aup- roaea 10 oe id mis city. Her brother, it. tl. Reynold of Columbus.

Ohio, made the reaueet. ststlng that a brother of th woman had died an waa anxious to notify her of th fact. Upoa recommendation ofStaia'a Attomev Kera th bonds ol Henry Miller of No. 821 West Division street, who a week aa-o shot and hilled his aon-tn-law. Robert J.

McCreedv. ware fixed at ts.ono In Judge Hutchinson's court. Miller expects to gtv th bond required today. Abe Bloch and Moses Joel of tha Arm of Plrk. Bloch aV Joel, dealers In chlnaware on Randolph street, gave bonds Is th sum or 82.009 each la Judge Hutchinson's court yesterday.

They are under indictment en charges of obtaining fcM.OOO from Guatav A. Meyer by false pretense. It WSS proposed to ths truateea nf tha Police men's Benevolent Association yesterday at their meeting at tha DeaDlalnea atreet nolle atmilos ta allow the Chicago Publishing Company to pub- usn a nuNory oi in pouc Department under th auspice of tb benevolent association. Th regular monthly meeting of tb Woman'e Alliance at ths Hbermas House yeaterday afternoon waa devoted to further plana and arrange-menu for the proposed home for dependent children, which will ba brought before th next Legislature by petition. Edward McAvey.

charged with embexxlement. waa held to th grand Jury when arraigned at th Thlrty-Kifih atreet polic eoort yesterday morning. He waa formerly employed by th Bowman Dairy Company, sad. It la aaid, embezsled 13o from that Arm. Judge Hutchinson yesterday decided to admit Wladsiaw Wegnynowskt, charged with murder to bail.

Ill honor fixed the bond at I7.M. Oct. 18 Wegrzynowskl shot and killed Theodore 80-aniarewski at No. West Division street. Superintendent Crawford of the Bridewell wanta chariiabry disposed persons to send him all their old bats and shoes.

They ars aeeded to cloths prisoners whs ars discharged from the Institution during the winter month. Easrllsa Stat Lottery. Th earliest English atat lottery of which there Is any record was la when att.oe chance were sold at 1 shillings each, th drawing taking place la the weat door of St. Paul's Cathedral. Th prises consisted of articles si plats, aad the prodta wtr employed for th re- pair st cerlaia harbor.

CHARLES EWING DEAD Cousin of Vies President Steven son Passes Away. END PROVES UNEXPECTED Decatur, OL, Loses One of Its Most Distinguished Lien. National Democratic Party Is Be reaved of a Leader and It Vole Ita Sorrow Decatur, I1L, Not. C. Special Telegram.

Charlea A. Ewlng, cousin of Vice President Stevenson, died of hemorrhage at 7 o'clock thla morning at hla home. During th last few yeara. Mr. Ewlng had been troubled oc casionally with alight attacks of Indigestion, but he did not become seriously HI until last Saturday night, when he wa at Peoria.

bad delivered a strong, effective, sound-money Democratic speech In Peoria Saturday night In the presence of a Urge audience. He wa then In good health. After the meeting. In company with aeveral Peoria friend, he went to a restaurant. was while he waa seated at the table be waa attacked with se ver paina in hi back.

became cold, and his condition was such that he was taken In a carriage to hla room at the hotel, where vnyeicians attended him. Mr. Ewlng remained in Peoria all day Sunday, and apparently recovered, though he waa still weak when he arrived home Monday forenoon. bad been working hard, day and nlgbt. alt through the Presidential cam paign, and attributed bis Indisposition more to physical exhaustion than to anything else.

He did not regsrd hla condition aa serious, neither did the family nor the family physi cian. Mr. Ewlng felt that he needed rest. and he remained nt home. His Last Days.

He waa about tbe house all day Monday, and on Tuesday he visited the polls in bis dis trict and cast his ballot for President. Tuesday wss the fiftieth anniversary of hla birth, and it waa made the oecaslon of an Informal celebration in the family circle. There waa no cbange in bia condition Wednesday or Thnrsday. but he remained at home, chatting with the members of his family aad with those who called. Late last evening Mr.

Crea, hla law partner, called at the residence to confer with Mr. Ew lng and learn personally aa to hla condi tion. Mr. Ewing received Mr. Crea In tbe library.

He said that he thought he would be tble to be down town In a few days. Mr. Ewlng was a son of the late Rev. Field lng N. Ewing.

He was born near Morgan- field. I'nlon County. Nor. 3. 1846.

In 1844 his family removed to Bloomington, 111.. and lived there until 18o9. when It went to Chicago, and remained in that city until 1864. Tbe family then came to 'Decatur, and has since mde this city its permanent home. Tbe deceased graduated from Princeton College In and later graduated from the law school at Albany.

N. V. A few montba later Mr. Ewing and Hugh Crea formed a partnership for tbe practice of law, which continued up to the time of bia death. About a year ago the name of the firm was changed to Crea.

Ewlng tc Walker, when D. Walker was admitted ta membership. On June 6. 1871. at Albany, N.

Mr. Ewing and Mary Giselle Palmer were united in marriage. Tbere are five children. Mrs. Harry L.

Oldham. Charles Adlal Thord Ewlng. Zella Ewlng. Emm Ewlng, and Jane Ewleg. Tbe widow, chil dren, and th mother of the deceased.

Mrs. F. N. Ewing. and a aiater.

Miss Belle Ewing. our vlve. Decessed wa a nephew of Orlando Powers. Tbe funeral will be held Sunday sfl-ernoon at o'clock from the Presbyterian Church. Mr.

Steveasoa Deeply AaTeeted. Bloomington. Nor. t. Sperial Telegram.

Vice' President Sterenor era deeply affected thla morning bV tbe new of the death of bis cousin, Cbarlea A. Ewlng of De catur. Mr. Ewiag'a father. Rev.

Fielding N. Ewing. was. from 1850 to I860, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Bloomington. and Charles Ewlng.

during that time, waa for aeveral term a pupil of Adlal E. Steven- on, who waa then teacher of a private achooL Mr. Stevenson said today: "He waa as dear to me a a brother. He waa tbe type of hon orable manhood. A a politician he wa enthusiastic, forceful, and eloquent.

He made the canvass of the South with me In 1892. when I wa elected Vice President, and be made many able speeches, into the national Demo cratic movement he threw all the vigor and energy of his strong character. POLITICAL ASSOCIATES MOIRX. Cosasalttee of the atloaal Deasoeratle rartr Takes Klttlaa Aetloa. The folio wit resolutions were adopted at meeting of the national Democratic party committee yesterday: Whereas.

It has pleased Ood to remove from his labors oar revered friend aad associate, lion. Charle Adlal of Decatur, chairman of oar stat central committee: therefore be It Keaotved. That we. hi fellow member of th honest money Democratic state central committee, la solemn meeting asaemMed. do now and ber reaolv and declare our profound grief aad bereavement.

Our loss I th Nation' loss, for when a great cltlxen die the pulse of a nation's life beats feebler, snd Mr. Ewlng waa a great citizen; great In spirit, great Is endeavor. great la tbe moment of bia death, for died In tbe first flush of victory, ths first martyr to tiie new dutlea of the hour, the aew call to the Nation's conscience. His death waa tb result of hla labors In tb eauae which haa Just trt-amphed. Of hire truly might It be said that died that hla Nation's honor might lira.

This man. who waa so modest that none ever truly knew hi worth till, tn that breath of hot Indignation that swept erer this land when ta'a Nation' honor waa aspersed aad assailed, be Aowered out. great soul that he waa, in a courageous, mighty cumulative wrath that found echo and response In heart after heart till tbe aoul ef this land waa redeemed. Hla own sensitive honor mads him quirk and alive when tb Nation's honor waa ia question. One of the first to offer himself for th war tor national integrity, be la ths first to base laid down hi Ufa.

Many another has offered and given bia heart and soul and strength, bia warmest endeavor and hi noblest hope, but has given alL Brave, gentle, true Charles Adlal Ewing, noblest and knlghlllest of men, kindest and most considerate of companions, tru In all his relation and affairs, ha passed away and gone, and we who remain sadly and tenderly offer this tribute to hi memory, and to those whose love still follows him beyond the gate wife, children, and brethren to tbem extend our heartfelt sympathy and unfeigned regret, and we Join In an unfaltering trust, that ail I well with him who in this Ufa met fortune. 111 or good, with a constant cheer, and in that ebeer we And a symbol that ahk comforts ns living and tskes th sting from death for him. May be who fought bravely find hla rsat and tbe reward that shall follow him. Henry 8. Robbtns, C.

H. Williamson, John O'Brien. Ben T. Cable. A.

H. Champiin. W. 8. Forman.

Thomas Kerwln. Adams A. Goodrich, Joseph SchoBeld. Theodore Oehne, Henry Thwlng. It.

8. Lansden, Thomas A. Hardin, F. E. O'Keil.

P. C. Knight. Clinton Rosette. J.

W. Hunter, Jacob H. Hopkin. Edward M. Kloman.

K. 8. Peabody. Wilson 8. Kay.

William Legner. Harry Shlaudeman, James T. Hobllt, W. B. Townsend, James M.

8b.ee an, J. E. Parrish. R. K.

8 pansier, R. J. Burn, Jacob W. Richards. William H.

Horine. HIS COXSCIEXCE PIRSt ED HIM. Hoy Gave HI as self la, Thlaklaar the Pel lee Wer After Hla. Christopher Wallace. 17 year old, walked Into Judge Hutchinson's court yesterday afternoon and informed Clerk Hanlon that be was a fugitive from Justice, and wanted to give himself up.

Toung Wallace aaid wa wanted in New York City. "I atole aome electrotypes from a New York printing company. aaid Wallace, "and was arrested. My brother signed my bonds of 8500. and I waa released.

I ran away. I have been in Springfield and Free port. I Imagine that every policeman I see Is looklcg for me. 80 I concluded to give myself up. Besides.

I have bad a pretty, hard time of It, and I want ta get back home. I have bee away now nearly two montba." Wallace waa poorly dressed and begrimed. 1 He was sent to tbe Central police station, aad Inspector Kltzpetrlek will investigate Lit ry. I VISITORS AT THIS HOTELS. Sosae at tho Feopl llaralag at the CMr Hostel rles.

Among the arrival at the hotela yeaterday were: IL O. O. Colby aad wife and F. T. Colby of Boston.

J. B. Hambletoa of Philadelphia, at the Palmer. S. C.

Winston of St, Louis and Adam King of New York, at the Wellington. J. J. Kokeof Grand -Rapid. Charles H.

Gallagher of New York City, Andrew Loggia of LogglvilleK Canada: Daniel Hunter of Dea Molnea, Iowa, at theTremont. C. Cummlng. Campbell of Cincinnati. Ohio: W.

H. Bartel of New York City; Walter Wilson of Jacksonville, 111., at the Sherman. General AZlen C. Fuller, Belvldere. James Madiaon.

San Francisoo: Luther S. Cushlng. St. Paul; James C. Colgate.

Near York: William L. Austen. Philadelphia; T. E. Drury, Cleveland; C.

A. 8preckles, California; J. Oswald Claiey. Scotland; Robert N. Carton.

Davenport. Jowa, at the Auditorium. Governor C. A. Culbertson.

Texas: J. IL Wallon and wife. New York: Dr. J. H.

Utica. N. Mr. Free P. Morri.

Watseka. William H. Woodward. Nashville. at tho Palmer.

Robert Ellis. Cleveland: Colonel I. L. Ell-wood. De Kalb.

W. H. Dewey. Denver; Mr. aad Mrs.

L. L. Miller, St. Paul, at. the Wellington.

Samuel L. Yale and wife. San Francisco; Cbsrles W. Heller. Pittsburg, at the Leland.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Henry, Columbus. Ohio; W.

J. Maguire. Cincinnati. Ohio, at tbe Victoria. A.

W. Gamp and wife. Shelby, Ohio: J. O. Winston.

Louisa. Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Bradley, Buffalo; J. W. Horn. Toronto, at the Great Northern. ARMENIA Jf REFLGEES TO (PEAK, Vehoa Aaaadlea aad Michael Beyad-Jlaa at Arasw Meetlaaa.

Vebon Amadlea aad Michael Boyadjlan. Armenian refugees, will be present at two meeting of tbe Salvation Army to be held tomorrow. The first of theae will be at the church of Dr. Bolton. Thirty-Third atreet and South Park avenue, at o'clock In the afternoon, and Brigadier Brewer will preside.

The second will be held in the evening at the Princess rink. No. 558 West Madison street. The two young Armenian are Intelligent and quite well educated. One atndled medicine in Pari and the other waa a druggist in Constantinople.

At the time of the recent massacres they escaped to America with HEEHAW r.tlCHT AT LAST. Mas Who Dodged Detectives Is Sow Behlad tho Hars. Cornelius Shechan. who baa eluded the vigilance the police aad deputy sheriffs for several montha. Is again behind tbe bar la tbe county Jail.

Saeehan waa arrested night by Sheriff Solomon. He la under Indictment tor attempted murder and robbery. It la alleged Sheehan shot Officer Lawrence Sexton of the West Thirteenth atreet police station in tbe neck in 14. Thomas O. Cox of No.

S94) West Harrison street also accuse Sheehan of robbing him of bia watch and some money. Sheehan ha been arretted and admitted to bail twice, but each time bis bonds were forfeited. TAMC PROPRIETOR IS SIED. E. L.

N. Bsrkssl Clalass 93.4HW for tho Urswslsg of Ills Soa. Edward Bertalot. proprietor of the West Side Natatorlum on West Madison street, is defendant In a ault for damage In Judg Dunne' court In which the heirs of Armand Bachaxd are the plaintiffs. Bachand was drowned July 28.

1892. while swimming at the natatorlum and hla father, Levi N. Bacband. sued for damage. It is charged by the plaln-tlffe that proper precautlona were not taken for the safety of persona who could not swim.

The amount and for is JS.OO0. BUSINESS NOTICES. Coughs, Colds, aad Sore Throat quickly relieved by "alrowa's Broechlal Troches." 25 els a boa. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following manias license wer Issued yeaterday Ftaanrald Chrlstenen.

oDhle Jensen. Jobs Will. Mary Wllmot a i-eirr t-iusnon. asary cnmi is. Oscar I laser.

Ida 2j William Homann. Annie tut Antonl Kalowskl. Wtktoria frsttelaaa IS Hermann Loehmann. lien ha IS r-ranctssek unions, jutara Kmustks Halvar A. Nelson.

Caroline Moll 41 Israel Goldberg. Sarah Friedman .3 John Greer. Uell Josef Lencsvnukl. Maria opocka iSi Francis Kowney, Qulnn 2 Jj John It. Jjomliu.

s-aukow. Iowa. Hatti a. table r3 Charlea Armrtron. Laura James A.

Matthews. Helen W. St Thomas C. Munton. Clara Kussman.

22 Guntaf Flecher. A ia Peterson John C. Owen a. Ttllle Counsel man Frank Hlevena. lien ha Johaa Neumas.

Antonlna lax naki. JT 4 I nom a a t-urria-an. Mri.iaet neian Andreae N. Stream ol Clinton. Iowa, afartn- Ina forenaen e.

Oecsr K. Decker. Florence XI. Gill It um. Anna Huiurt lit Fran Hellwlr.

Antonla btuiinakl aa 9 John Boar. Joaie Novak ......21 XI Km et Williamson. Hertha Mussinna. 14 James K. Ford.

Starr M. Hennlgan 37 Krans Pyrlr.g. Era Newman .27 15 Joeeph 1. Kelir. Katkartn EL, 21 John Miller.

Delta Ryan I-JS DEATHS. yrXBRAt. TRAIN Daily en Chicago and Grand rana nan way, roic atreet depot, to Mount Greeawnod and Mnwnt Hone st 11 m. Graceland and Calvary Funeral train of th inraio. aaiiwaua-ee ana rt.

'sui Kali war leaves Vnlon de 4-tadiaoa snd Canal atresia) dally al 11. s. ao. BANGS Not. at hi residence.

Kik JStt E1II avenue, tatan Liangs, native of Brewster. aaed 4 years. Funeral 8unday at .59 o'clock. Btton papers please copy. BRADLKT Nov.

a. at I p. Mrs. J. Harley t.raniey.

runerai service trora late residence. No. Vti North State street. Baiurdar. Nov.

7. at 1 p. m. Burial private. BI.A At bin home.

No. Ki Fuperior atreet. Friday. Nov. John O.

Blake. ase1 4a. Funeral eervlcea Bonds at o'clock. New York. Boeton, 'Washington, snd Mertden tConn.) papers pleaas copy.

CON ERT Nov. 8. at n. Mary A. Cannery i pet name, uiraiei.

agen l. years a montha. De-loved daughter of M. W. and Katie Connery.

nee Roche, at residence. No. iO South Hoyne avenue. Funeral Nov. 7.

at a. m. to it-Jarlath'e Church, thence by cars to Calvary via Chloago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. Union Depot.

HALL At the home of her daughter. Mr. El- Dnua-e u. ivenn. no.

isu rraine avenue, Mrs. Sarah Halt, aged 71 years. Funeral services Saturday. Nov. 7, at 1 o'clock.

Burial at Grace-land. Ottawa ftfl.t pa pera p'eae cyy- CENTRAL flUSlC HALL Today. THE STODDARD LECTCTtESl. TODAY AT XUSU. LAST TIME Of OLD ENGLAND.

Sent Week: First Americas Leetare, THE YELLOWS r01E pARr tee a re Seats Karly. 25c, SOc, TSe, gl.OO HOO LEY'S THEATER-Mt "Tr! is. SUE Chaa. Frohman presenta tret Maries beautiful play, with Annie Russell. Joseph Ha worth and Company.

Tomorrow Nlaht MR. WILTON LACKATBi ported by start Walnwrlaht. C. TV. Couldock snd Company.

In his new play, DR. BELGRAFF. HISS ELIZA ELLEN STARR Will give tea Illustrated lectures on th THE ARTISTS OP THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY In her Auditorium. K. HI'ROX en Tuesdays, besrlnnlng Nov.

rS. at 2 p. m. Sinel admis sion. I oral.

Course tickets, to be had at lha door. 5AM T. JACK'S. Madiaon st. near State Tel.

M.tlSt Only tturlesquv Show la Culcst IQraad rVfsrsuacc Every Day 1 a. 1 TUB CITV CLUB. 131 THE TH KNCU IIALL-lflK SPDBTt HCCHKS3. rTless 10, 3M. aoe.

V-ir WANTED To appear ta HBAMTSKASK In the Orest Northern Theater, twentjr-Ava handeonve yosnjt ladle aad twenty-Are line lKkin men. All num be aelf-peiwtaed with fsll-dreas eoatumes. Ape-V af room Ureas aior.Uaara after. loch today. otrange, witn our mens and young men's departments doing so well, we don't sell proportionately as much children 's stuff.

The Peet Co. qualities are just as good in small as in large clothes just as economical. Can it be that mothers are not as good judges as the men? Perish the thought! But it does look that way, doesn't it? Prosperity Overcoats, Beeters, Ulster 7 1 luf sa cii 9 iui auu able prices. F.riWivooD N. W.

Cor. Mailson an Clark: Sts. VALMER'S GREAT NORTHERN THEATER. (Entrances on Jaekson and Quincy sta.) MR. A.

M. PALMER, Sole Manager. Mr. Palmer begs to announce that thla new and beautiful house the safest and finest theater, li believed. In the Nrthw.et will be opened en MONDAY EVENING.

NOV. st I O'CLOCK, upon which occasion will be presented for tns first time uon any stage a play in four acta, written by Mesars. Charlea Klin and J. Claras snd entitled "HEARTSEASE." The play will be embellished with new scenes from the brush of Mr. Richard Marston and will be acted by leading membere of Mr.

Palmer's company. Including Mine Fllancbe Watah. Mlsa Madeline Houun. Miaa Josephine Lovett. M.sa Ina Hammer, and Mr.

Stephen Grattan. Mr. td-mund Lyons. Mr. Cbarlea Ilowser, Mr.

Frank Blr-beck, Mr. Keub Fax. Mr. H. V.

re fMlke. Mr. Wm. flu tha. Mr.

E. Kline, and Mr. Henry Miller. Stage Directw f.r Mr. Palmer.

Mr. Eusene Prce-btey. The enlarged band at the Great Northers Theater, under the direction of Mr. Richard Mad-dem. Prices.

t.3. and 5 renta. All sests mar ba reserved one week In advance. 5eats asw sa sals la tki Rsof Oar dea boa office, Ns. 77 Jscksea at.

(3llJDE)ncS eoxTiroca VArDEViiAE. OeouThatcher-EdMarble. Richard Golden. iiKw a iiuiraioga, a aatmic rour-s ainor i maiey. Tambourine McCarty.

The McKees. John IKtle Burton. James Black. Charles A. Loder.

Munlcal Glees, Smith Brothers, Harry Fen ton. Apoieton Brother. Cyclope Brwthera. aiurray Leeiie i to. miCKS 1 SO, SO CE.Ti.

COXTIMOli WACDETILLK. Ollnseretty Brothers. Kills a Moors. -lew Hawkins. Annie Myers.

Mr. a Mrs. Pi.lney Drew. Melville a Conway. IM-mard Myn.

I konerty a Trick Poodles Carmen Platers. James McAvoy. I'arl Hlckart. James H. Macks, The Two l-envers.

Mile. Madeline. Ueorge Gale. Frank Hall. PRICE lO.

SO. ScJ CE.TTI. GRAND OPERA.HOUSE. 0 BhuRBUAUSHELD ad the SEW TOltK OARRICK THEATER STOCK. Presenting Matiaee Today.

BEAU BRLMMELL Taat.ht, DR. JEKYLL MR, HYDE Monday. Nor. 9 THE SCARLET LETTER. Tueadav PARISIAN ROMANCE.

Wednesday BKAC BRCMMKLi Thura-lay. Friday and Sat. Matinee Mr. Mansfield will appear for the first time aa Sir John ixtn bras In CASTLE SOM BRAS. Saturday Night To be announced.

THE COLUMBIA Evtalif atS Sharp. TODAY ATI. TK Ttis ferestesi uectaeutar, Eoasatls JL Play ef to Ags. Si UNDER THE scc. POLAR STAR in 1 OW Matinees Wednca lay snd Saturday.

THE HAYMARKET Will J. Davis. Rargala Oolv performance this season of In Old Kentucky Jacob Liu a Star Coapssy. Tomorrow Matinee A. Palmer's own Company In TRILBY.

Direction Wm. A. Brady. MVICKERS 40th Year. LAST WEEK.

LAST MAT. TODAY. crsar. THE SENATOR Last Tints Tonight. Monday.

Nov. IHh. nflDCA The Oie ratio Comedy Success. NEXT WEfcK. Msaday.

Nev. Th brilliant and sac. cessrol operatic comedy by Harry and Edward PanltoD. authors of "h.r-mlnl,' Etc, Wed. and Sat.

Matinees. Seat bow ea IDEIL PARI RACING ASSOCIATION Mrfc Ftvs sr Mors Raess Dalle. Ravla or aalas, beclnnlag at at aa. Special express trains direct to track In fifty minutes via Chicago. Milwaukee and St.

Paul Railroad, leave Cnlon Depot, stopping at Western avenue, at 11:4 a. 12:15, 12 30. and 1 04 p. m. Returning leave track at 4:30 p.

m. and Immediately after th races. mmssm um CHAa. A I NK. The Comedian rar KxceUene, and a Lone List ol Big Specialties.

xr.vr and UlTAGPnDr anivatt STRIKING VII fKJWH F1CTUKIS3. Macie Mitchell's Famous Paat ral nrimt, TUliPKARI.OFsAVOV. With Full Strength of theOrlaiaaL' AUDITOR lUn. CHICACO THEODORE THOMAS. Con doctor.

Soloist CLARENCE EDDY Organise. POPULAR PRICES. Seats oa sale at Box Office, Ths Inter Ocean, snd Lyon A Healy'a. SCHILLER. Hayes.

I.yiton Uayea, William Prusue, The IAioham Trio. Marie Bell. Bonner. KesoARcno. Harding Ah Sld.

A Maddox. Vile nitre. WtllB Ha.ee Matinees KaaAsr. Thursday. aad Saturday.

UATRIXOXUL Next Sunday --TM TUB P-WA3f. ALHAMDRA ffi" taykk "SAVED "TnT GEA" Kext sunday "WUS LoDO SLEEPS." Msttpes lie, ftoo. a.vealag' as a..