The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

THE CITY IN BRIEF. Reward for the Capture of the Mail Robbers. rn" ufai vc rnuniTinw i IfciOfc WWISBI I IVIVt More Light Th rown on the Long-genhager Mystery. End of tn Gllckman Trial General City Now. Arson LARQB REWARD OFFERED.

Twenty-five hundred dollar the amount Postmaster General Wanamaker yesterday uth-o riled PoatorBce Inspector Stuart to offer for the capture and eocrictioQ of the fire men who held np the mail wagoa in Mather atreet Tneaday night last. Accordingly, Captain 8tuart issued the following i U.S00 BawAaat The United State will pa? 500 each for any information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the five men ana-aged In the robbery of the United State mail wagon on Mather street, Chicago, on the night of Dee. 15. Br order of John Wanamaker, Postmaster General. Jakes Stcat, Inspector in Charge.

"I hesitated before asking the government to 'order reward," said Captain Btuart, "because under an order issued Sept. last reward were confined to the capture of mail robbers in the far Weat and thinly settled district, bat the authorities at Washington will do anything to bring these men to justice and I believe the reward order oorers the ease." Captain Stuart, despite the many criticisms that Driver Creighton had not sufficiently explained himself in the affair, says he has no suspicion that the driver had anght to do with the robbery except as he has related. Creighton's record has been investigated and proved good, he having been In the employ of Frank Parmalee for three years, during which time he was honest and faith. fuL Creightoa i all right," said -Stuart, and I am convinced, a he says, that Mather and Bobor streets were the thoroughfares he usually traversed in getting down town. He had to make the different offices on schedule time, and his employer was subject to a penalty if any do-lays occurred in delivering the mails, and hence he had to take Mather and Sebor streets, which were generally, tree from traffic and unobstructed." The amount of registered money the robbers secured was not large.

From the Stock Tarda office but $50 in all was sent out. The amount from the Bine Island avenue station ha not yet been footed up, but it is believed to be less than $100. BRAVE OFFICER HE ALT. A Mm ho I sua Honor to the Polios Department. The latest candidate for tb Humane Society's medal i Officer Edward Healy, who for four years has stood at the north crossing of Dearborn and Madison street.

It is the fashion to ridicule policemen, and, no doubt, as among all other classes and conditions of men, there are the mn rthy, those who do no credit to their uniform. They figure to a disadvantage in the pantomime and the variety show, and comic loeturers and the- funny writeis on the newspapers must have their fling" St- them, but the law-abiding populace would be decidedly at a disadvantage without them. And there is, after all, down in the heart of all honest men, a goauine respect for the force that maintain the city's safety and that protects life and property with all the courage of soldiers, ady to face dancer and die, if need be, at the of command. Chicago has had practical evidence of what the blue-coated constabulary can and will do in tje riots of 1877 and in the fiaymarket riot, where the rouse llgure of an officer giving the word of command still bears witness of valor that counted life and personal safety a nothing. Last Monday at noon a runaway horse to an Adam Express delivery wsgon dashed down Dearborn street, going south, at full speed.

streets wore crowded -with ahop-por and with people going to lunch. What accident might -have occurred can hardly be estimated, had not Officer Hoaly seised the frightened animal by the collar, and though dragged for some distance, held him until be juld bo subdued. One life it is certain that he saved, if not more. An old woman had alighted from a street ear, and aa the horse dashed by he swopt her out from under its feet and she soaped Without harm, although he himself was crushed and blooding. Ha waa taken to huliome at No.

Ut South Halsted street, whero ho lives with his sister. A reporter for Turn Isteb Ocsaji called npon him yesterday. It is a comfortable flat isar the corner, and the injured man was as com- jrtable as he could be under the circumstances. I be sister who is nursing him has two small children and no one to assist her, the care of a being a considerable addition to her duties. The visitor was shown into the i whore the sick man lay.

He was tryinj to be patient a he could be bound up in bandages t-iat were anything but comfortable. A neighbor and a brother officer bad dropped in to chat with him. "I'm getting along all right," he said in reply to the inquiry as to bow he felt. "His foot hasn't been splinted yet," his aistor explained, "It was so badly swollen that the dojtor said it would have to be reduced first, lie's putting liniment of some kind on it, and I have to change the every two hours. Hi side was badly bruised, too." "Don't you think you were rather rash," the reporter asked, recalling a remark of Professor Swing's to tho effect that valuable men ought not 1 1 be encouraged thus to put their lives in jeopardy.

"Well, what was I to dor be asked simply. Th streets were crowded and a good many people would have bona badly hurt, perhaps lied, if the horse had not been "And they'd have called lam a coward," inter patwd his brothor officer. "Is anything being done for youT" He smilod. and the friend answered for him. 0, they drop in and say, 'If yon need anything Just lot us but it takes asking, and no a dy like to sk." "Well, youll not have a very merry Christ-.

was the reporter's observation one snme- ling in the nature of the comfort which. Job's friends offered bun. .5 "It might be worse," the brave follow replied. 'All that I think of is that- I'm away from hi jet just at this busy time when I am most tended. And it's Hard to be here, helpless, when I want to be up and out The days are pretty lini." Healy is a familiar figure to all the business in on his corner, a courteous, vigilant officer, always on the aiert and never impatient or ungracious.

It is to be hoped that he will not be -irgottea by those who owe him a good turn, now tliat he is helpless and incapacitated for duty. GUILTY OV ARSON. The Jury Returns Verdict Agatast the Catnatlport Avenue Fire Bags. The sensational arson ease against GUckman, Sicgel, and others terminated with the return of tii verdict by the Jury at 1 o'clock yesterday aft- Glickman, who turned State's evidence and made the conviction of his confederates poss ible, will receive no punishment, but the other five wjre given heavy penalties. The terms of imprisonment fixed are: Israel Eosonbaum, ten yjars; Michael Sampson, too years; Simon 8.efel, four years Louis Hannaburg, eight years, and Harris Nradsburg, three years.

After the reading of the verdict the deferwlnnf-. attorney demanded that the jury be polled. Wuen Juror Beisswangsr waa asked the etereo-' typed questions he bursed into tears, but affirmed toe verdict without hesitation. The crime for which the men were tried was tlu burning of a building at No. 4031 Canal port avenue.

Gliekman turned State's evidence and teatifk-d that he and Siegel were given IV) to lire tae building. While igniting the combustible something exploded and they were badly burned, giuel tried to prove an alibi, but failed to do so. A motion for a new trial was entered. BTILti AX OTHER CLEW. Officer Lsoklag for aoapeog la Che lng.

awabnger Caao. Interest in the mysterious Lenggenhager mar der was revived yesterday when Inspector Marsh invited J. Stein, one of the witnesses before the Coroner's jury, to visit the Harrison Street Sta-' tion. There be was detained for some time, and rumors were current that through him the police bad a new and important clew. Last evening, however.

Stela was allowed to rinpart, having disclosed nothing of importance. In police, however, are working on a piece of Information which they expect may throw some light on the subject. Boarding at the Legger hager house waa a woman named Brown, who testified at the inquest. She hsd not been there for some time prior to the murder, but a man who waa on intimate terms with her and who had for some time been out of tho city, was not aware that she had left. This man, whose name is withheld, circulated the story on the day preceding the murder to the effect that be had called at the Leggenhaa-irer house at 1 o'clock on the night of the erime ia search of the Brown had knocked at the door and the large dog owned by tho murdered boy ran toward him.

Knowing the brute's vicious nature the visitor drew a knife to protect himself, but instead of making the expected attack the dog crouched at bis leet and whined. This story waa told with the evident intention of locatin- the murder be fore 1 'dock, but the police do not credit it, and think the narrator would be a valuable acquisition to the list of suspects. They have so far failed to find him. A mysterious stranger, said to be tho lettsr writer, waa arrested yesterday afternoon and locuea up ia one of too witness cells at the Harrison Street Polioe Station. He in closely guarded and kept away from all reporters.

SHE WAS stage; struck. Miss Belle Crowley Is Probably Traveling -with a Theatrical Company, A love for a life behind the footli.hu. with the attendant excitement, is the probable cause of the disappearance of Miss Belle Crowley. Since she left her home. No.

Garfield boulevard, on the night of Nov. 3V, to sing at Parwell Hall with the McDonald Picturesque Scotland Musical and Novelty Company, her family hare seen no thins' of her, nor have they received any answer to numerous letters and telegrams sent to one Gor man, manager of the company. When the reporter for Thb lam Ockaji called at No. 509 Garfield boulevard yesterday, he found the house practically deserted. A passing boy volunteered the information that "Mrs.

Crowley was with the police ia the City Hall." At the detective department but little stock was taken in any theory of abduction or murder, the police thinking that the girl had simply gone with the concert company because she liked the nomadic life, and possibly msy have become interested in the manager of the company. "She will turn up all rhjht," said Sergeant Haas, "when she feel like it. We've been work ing on the ease for the past two weeks and never once, entertained any idea save that tb girl wanted to go oa the road. Despite the tact that the girl's mother has told the reporters that Hollo never ran away before she tell us that Belle did run awar before and waa with a theat rical company for several weeks before shs communicated with her people at home." IN SORB DISTRESS. A Family Which Is Worthy oT the Attention of Charitable People.

In throe small, dark, wretched rooms in the rear part of an old barn-like tenement at No. 21S Forty-fourth street, a larire family was found yesterday huddling in extreme destitution. It was tho family of a laborer named Connors, who has long been out of regular employment, but has earned a few dollars now and then at odd jobs. Besides himself and wifo there are eight children six girls and two boys ranging in age from 16 to 3 years. The eldest, a daughter, earns (3 a week working out as a servant, but this is barely sufficient to buy her own clothing.

The head of the family says he has not been able to obtain retrular employment since working for the city bout a year am in the atreet department. Some of the children are in need of shoes and clothing to enable them to go to school. The small sum of $5 looked very large to Mrs. Connors when it was put in her hand last evening. She trembled and her eyes filled with tears a she said "I have no words to express how thankful I feel.

We have just paid our last dime for a scuttle of cool. We can not buy a loaf of bread without the cash and you know it requires a good many loaves to keep ten mouth going in winter weather." STORY OF A WASTE BASKET. B. F. Bay loses Large Bam of Money la a Mysterious Manner.

B. F. Bay, Secretary of tho Bouton Iron Foundry Company, with office in the Monon Build-ins, told a queer story to the police at the Central Station last nurht. Monday afternoon, he said, he took two boxes from the vault ia his office, and placed them in his desk. One contained COiX) worth of and the other papers valued by the firm at $10,000.

Lest he might forget to replace them before closing the safe, Mr. Kay says he put the boxes in the waste paper basket. This precaution, however, according to the story he tells, proved of no avail, for he forgot all about the valuables when he locked up bis office Monday night. Tuesday the waste-paper basket had been emptied, and when Mr. Bay discovered his loss he at once made a thorough search of his office.

Failing to find any trace of his treasure he reported the ease to Central officers, and Officer Ashby was sent to Mr. Ray's offices. In the waste paper room he found both boxes. They had been damped there by the janitor, Albert Da hi, and had not been opened. It had not occurred to Mr.

Ray to question the janitor when he first searched his office. Janitor Dahl said that be had soon the boxes in the waste basket, but not supposing they wore wanted ho bad thrown them away. The Central officers were not inclined to believe his story and locked him up pending full investigation. KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED. Oat Boylngtoa Ha an Kxcltlng Time with Footpad.

Gus Boyihgton, a laborer, who live at Hayford Station, a town oa the Grand Trunk Road a abort distance from the city, was picked up unconscious on the track near that place yesterday. He was taken to his home, where he revived for a short time, long enough to tell a peculiar story. Then he dropped off again into an unconscious state, from which ho had not recovered at a late hour last night. Boyington told his rescuers that he went to Chicago to see a friend who was going to Valparaiso, and who wanted Boyington to go along. He met the friend and together thsy re paired to the friend' room in a building near th Polk atreet depot to got the latter' acheL While Boyington was standing in th hull, waiting for the return of his friend, somebody hit him on the bead with a club, knocking him down.

The last thing he remember of the assault was when he heard a woman tell same man to put his foot on Boyington' neck and keep him quiet. When Boyington recovered his senses he found that he had been robbed ot a watch and chain He boarded a Oread Trunk train without his friend and was found as stated. 'I -IS AN IMPOSTER. A. T.

Andreas Says Somebody Is Impersoaw CBtcAa, EL Doc. i7. To' ikt Xditor. A maa is impersonating me and swindling people, and I can think of no Other way of stopping him than to give the facts to the A few days ajro he represented to Mr. E.

O. Mason that he owned files of the Tribune, and made a bargain with him for them and received 825 on account, and receipted for the same as being A. T. Andrea. Under the pretext that he bad ruined his health and his eyes in getting np the "History of Chicago," be appealed to Mr.

E. O. Keith. President of toe Metropolitan National Bank of Chicago, for financial help, and offered to send kira valuable manuscript that he had purchased while publishing the "History of Chicago," but Mr. Keith, not do siring it agreed to give him $25, but asked him to call again, and yesterday when I saw Mr.

be said he was intending to let Mr. Andreas have it when he came. How far be baa been carrying his scheme I do not know, but he should be exposed, because Mr. Mason he is a Tory slick fellow, and would deceive almost anyone. A.T.

Asdexa. SALTING THE TRACKS. How lVeflaaee to the Snows of Winter. It would take nothing short of an old time blis sard to seriously delay street-ear traffic on the North and West Sides. And even then some mean would be provided probably to remove the beautiful from the track.

The recent storm was aa eaay one to handle, and the North and Sid Companies are prepared to cope with any amount of enow which Mr, Frank enfold may choose to bring to Chicago. Salt and snow do not agree, and when the two are brought in contact the former always conquers. The Weat Side Company has about LSGO tons of salt stored away in it warehouse, and immediately upon the arrival of the next snow rtorm a portion of this will be distributed, along th track. Secretary Crawford, of the West Division Rail, way, aay that about 23 ton of salt were used on the company's lines during the recent storm. Moat of thi ws used on the horse-ear line, where it was necessary to melt the snow to secure a good footing for the horses.

Very little alt i required oa the cable tracks. 8uDerintendent Roach, of the North Divisio a TILE JLIA1L.Y 1NTJ5II OCEAN, ITBIDAY MOllNlNGr, DECEMBER 18, 1891, Campany, says about sixty tons of salt were need on his lines. "Some people claim," he said, "that salt is bad for horses' feet. Any farmer knows by experience that this is not true. have had troughs in our barns so placed ia the stalls that th horses may stand in brine.

Their hoofs always become better after this treatment. When the hoofs become worn they are pared and the animal is mads to stand in one of these troughs. "Speaking about the handling of snow, we hsre three kinds of machines for disposing of It. Th 'pin wheel' is used in Ordinary storms to clear the tracks, and behind it i run the salt ear. On the ho 106 ear lines a sweeper is ran which clears the tracks.

The salt ear follows, "la the mast severs storms the big sweeper is brought into use. This machine clears the rails and also a wide space on both sides. DINNER FOR THB WAIFS. Tney Will Enjoy TsTs4nsehraa. sU the Mission J4ext Sunday.

If the millionaires of Chicago would like to witness a scene wherein they would more folly appreciate their own, comfortable and happy surrounding, they could not do better than at-toad the Christmasdianer provided by Mr. Shea Smith for the little waif and newsboys at the Waifs' Mission next 8unday, at 43 o'clock, where they will have an opportunity to sample the odor of StambouL Smyrna, Timbuetoo, Naples, Rome, Jenusisim, Africa, and Italy. The American newsboy hustlors will be there, for they never get left; The bootblack brigade, with their shoes done op ia the latest patent style, and the army of kip out will be there too, for they have been fasting since the Waifs' Mission gave Its Thanksgiving dinner. Superintendent Daniel has received "notice that "Ricky," "Skinny." "Rubber Neck," "xorkL" "Sheeny Ike," "Toothless Harry," and "Bow-leyged Jimmy' are to honor the occasion with their preeeneo, all of whom, it I. aid, are good, judge of turkey.

The genial and happy-faced "Phil," with his regiment of newsboys from Gambler's Alley, will also be present, and will give a sample of their military' Sergeant Dewey will also be oa hand to see that the boy do credit to themselves a well as their old drill-master. The Symphony Orchestra Club will play the "Waifs' Maroh." whila the best disciplined company of boys will take their place ia in line of march to "Turkey Land. "Happy Phil" says hi company will lead the march, if discipline is all that is required, for his boy oc-enpiodthat honorable position at th Thanksgiving dinner. A very fine programme has bean arranged. Several of the millionaire who were present Thanksgiving Day have expressed the intention of being present, so that again in the history of the Mission to two extremes will meet.

BRIEF MENTION. Mews Items Gathered srom All Quarters of th City Direct Imports. The fallowing dutiable merchandise waa received yesterday at the Custom House Spauld-ing A 3 case earthenware; J. H. Leslie Co, bales walnuts; Elgin Watch Co- lease jewels; L.

H. Flersheim, 3 eases metal; Pitkin A Brooks, 19 esse earthenware; French A Potter Company, 4 case earthenware L. Benson, 100 case fish; Oromme TJllrieh, 110 case wine, cask win: M. Field A CoM 1 cases samples. For Bobbing Mrs.

Gorman-John Elliott a musician, was held to the Criminal Court in bonds ot SjOO by Justice Woodman yesterday morning on a charge of robbing rs. Victoria Gorman of various small sums ot money, amounting in all to about $40. Charges of carrying concealed weapons and disorderly conduct were also preferred against him, and the hearing of the case continued until Doc 22. From the story told by Mrs. Gorman it appears that she and the defendant have been intimate for some time past.

He would force her by threat to give him money, she says, and at different time is alleged to hsve kicked and beaten her. She claims that she was afraid to tell her husband of the facta, but he noticed the bruises on her body and questioned her until she confessed. A damage suit against Elliot is also pending in the higher court, ia which Mr. Gorman is plaintiff. Fowler Methodist Church Dedication.

The dedicatory services of th Fowler Methodist Church will occur Sunday. A week of special services in connection therewith was opened last Wednesday evening with a sermon by the Rev. A. D. Traveller, superintendent of Methodist City Missions.

The special programme for next Sunday include a sermon at 10:30 a. rn. by the Rev. Charles J. Little, D.

LL.D., Po-fossor ot historical theology in Garrett Biblical Institute; at i o'clock by the Rev. H. W. Bolton, D. pastor of Centenary Church, and at 1 0 o'clock by the Rev.

J. F. Berry, D. D- editor of the Kptoortk Herald. A number of other city minister are expected to be present and take part.

The church is located at the corner of Millard avenue and Twenty-third street, on the West Side. Aa Uflen Charged with Assault. The Sheffield avenue police have as a prisoner at their station one of their 'recent comrade, Edward G. Coyle, a member of the fore, residing at No. 1TJS Sherman avenue.

Coyle was traveling a beat from the Sheffield Avenue Gu-tion, and on hi route passed daily the saloon at No. 193 FuHerton avenue, where Anna Keina, 18 year ot age, waa employed a a domestic. Yesterday morning the girl reported to Captain Bchuettler that oa Saturday Coyle stopped 'at the saloon and entering her room attempted to assault hr. Shs did not know the officer's name at the time, but at roll-call was confronted by the entire squad and unhesitatingly picked out Coyle a bar assailant. A warrant was at once taken out for the officer arrest and he was socked np.

He denied hi guilt. She Fainted. Attorney Drouillard, who was placevl under $300 bond to keep the peace by Justice Lyon Wednesday morning for threatening the life of LUlie D. Merriman, yesterday swore oat a warrant for the girl's arrest, charging her with perjury in giving her testimony against him before Justice Lyon. Together with Constable Lauer, Mr.

Drouillard went to Rothschild Broe'. where the girl was employed, to secure her arrest. When the warrant was read to Mis LUlie she fainted. At the tight of the unconscious girl Drouillard weakened, and aeixing the constable by the arm, aid: "Come on; let' get out of here. I wouldn't have her arrested for any.

thing." After they left the girl regained consciousness and resumed her duties. Another Version, eg il A correspondent write Thi Ibteb Ockas "In your issue of Tuesday you did not get the correct facta in relation to the shooting of Carl Perkins by Joe Evan. I was at the inquest, and the evidence did not show that Carl even threw a snowball at Evans. Besides, Carl is only II year old, while Evans claimed at the inquest that he was 19 years old. The shooting was a piece of recklessness on the part of Evans, with this charitable construction, that be did not realise the danger of the weapon he carried.

I think the police are to blame for the boys openly to carry such arms." t. QurrrlsdOrnsCrsy Gsns. John Shutee and Nelson Lewis, two eolored men, quarreled over a crnp game in Johnson and Bryant' saloon. No. 311 Clark 'street, yesterday afternoon, and Shutes drew a revolver and fired a bullet into Lewis' neck.

After the shooting, Calltoua Moore wrenched the revolver from Shutes hand, and called upon the crowd present to hold the man while he called an officer. When the officer had arrived Shutee had made hia escape. It was at first thought that Lewie was fatally wounded, -and he was sent to the County Hospital. There the bullet was removed and the wound pronounced not necessarily dangerous. Disputes the Story, Aseistant8tnte' Attorney Neely dispute th statement made in" a yesterday'' paper, ellming that William E.

Purdy was not the murderer of Samuel Reininger, but that Charles Measner, a Rockford man, had confessed that he committed the deed. -Said Mr. Neelyr "Thla story is all false. Purdy was tried before the Criminal Court- here, found guilty, and sentenced to be hanged Oct. 16, 1890.

Th esse was appealed, and is now pending action before the Supreme Court. There ia no question as to his guilt, and this Rockford story agrees with th story of the murder only in the place where Reininger met hi The Weather. The temperature yesterday, I by Manas, No. 88 Madison street, was as follows: 8a.intt;a.aatt:10a.mM;ll a. in-, 30 30 1 p.

81 p. sa8Z p. )n M. Barometer 8 a. p.

Personal Meatloa. i Miss Frances E. Willard i confined to her home at Eranstsa, by a mild attack of the grip. Mi Willard ha been suffering slightly from the malady for some time, but has struggled against it. The excitement caused by the death of Miss Julia Ames, and th tign attending ITiss Willard! participation in the funeral brought on a more severe attack, and on her return from the obsequies at Streator, she was forced to take to her bed.

i- Ml so ellaneo-. 3.X. Stevens A Son. McVlcker's Theater. John Grossbecker, who fell down the elevator shaft in the works of th Michigan Stove Come pany about two weeks ago, died last night at th Alexian Brother' Hospital as the result of his injury.

H. Rusk, the eook of the Woodlawa Hotel, who was struck by an IlHnoU Central suburban train at Sixtieth street Tuesday evening, died last night at St. Luke's Hospital. He did not re- cover consciousness after being injured. A coroner's jury holding an Inquest on th body of Henry Meagel, the Dos plain insurance man, who was found in a dying condition on th Northwestern Railroad tracks several day ago, yesterday returned a verdict that Mengel'a death caused by tatty degeneration of, the heart.

Postmaster Sexton yesterday received a letter from Postmaster Carpenter, of Carpenter, N. CM makina- inquiries regarding a man ririnr hia name aa Dr. Bert Devoe, who died in Carpenter recently of alcoholism. Devoe settled in Car pen tar a short time ago and" opened up a sewing machine agency. He represented that he bad a large fortune in Chicago.

He was addicted to drinkin-, and his last spre cost him his life. laid out of door two days, contracted pneumonia aad died. The Rev. Dr. Bolton, pastor of th Centenary Methodist Church, lectured last night at Water-man, 1IL Hia theme wast "What to 8hoot and How to Hit." The lecture was under th auspice of th local Young Peoples' Literary Association.

Aa Inquest failed to throw any light on th identity of th young maa who committed sui aide in the wood near Argyk Park. Th theory waa that had been driven to and hi lit through hunger. The body was found hanging from a tree at Lawrence and Kenmore avenues, A jury in Judge Gresham'a court yesterday rendered verdict for 930X87 in favor of th Providence Steam and Gas Pip Company, of Rhode Island, against th United State Sugar Refinery, of Wankegan. Th claim waa for some automatic sprinklers put into defendant' plant. James Peterfin, a switchman employed by the Chicago and Northwester Railroad Company, waa instantly killed while uncoupling freight ears yesterday at the Lsavitt street crossing.

Hia body was token to Teager Brother' Twelfth street rrjors-ue. He lived with hi family at No. Hi Weat alinaie street. Judge Blodgett yesterday granted th petition of Receiver Edward F. Lawrence to sell th plant of th Chicago Anderson Common Brick Company at Stickney which failed last summer.

The receiver set forth in hia petition that th machinery and plant will deteriorate in value if it is allowed to remain idle. Receiver Lawrence will accordingly advertise for biW' The indebtedness ot the company ia $304,041 ot which SISO 000 is in notes secured by mortgages on the real estat and plant of the company. Henry H. Fuller, and about twenty other owners of over a score of lots on Prairie avenue near Sixty-third street in Hyde Park, yesterday filed an answer to th suit brought ia th United States Court by Omar L. Hittl.

ot Indiana, to secure the property through an alleged title. The answer brine in George F. Harding, also a claimant, and handle that gentleman rather roughly. It charge that the suit was brought simply by Hittl in Harding' interest for the purpose of clouding the title of the defendant, and for the purpose of levying Hfk Before and since the beginning of the suit, it is alleged, Harding offered to settle his alleged claim for 10 per cent and made tuch offer as claimant or owner, and not as aa agent of Hittle. Hittle's claim is alleged to be a "mere fiction," and certain fact in th long chain of title to the land are adduced to prove it such.

WATS OF THB WICKED. Crime Consuttel Im aajd Abewt a Great a City. F. Laird aad W. H.

Lee, comprising th firm of Laird A Lee. publisher, ware found guilty in Judge Blodgett' court yesterday of sending an alleged obscene book through the mails. H. Burns, a saloon-keeper, whose place is at No. M7 State street, was fined 830 by Justice Quinn yesterday for carrying oa his bruin without a license.

Martin Best, the depaty is the City Clerk's office who waa arrested tor hone-whipping Louis Terrett, a barber, ia front of the Libby Prison a few day ago, wa fined 83 by Justice Prindiville yesterday. Herman Kraota, ehanred with murder in eon. section with the Ienggenhager ease, waa before Justice Glannon yesterday morning. The cas wa oon tinned until Dee. th bail laainiiig at 89,000.

Before Justice Severaop, yesterday Boornlng Thomas Biascl waa charged with picking the pocket of Mi Maud Power, of No. 454 West Indiana atreet. He was held to the Criminal Court in S500 bond. P. P.

Gibbs, President of the Chicago Musi Company, No. 19S Wabash avenue, wa discharged yesterday morning by Justice Glennon on the charge of riot preferred by Mrs. Helen J. Nichols, of No. 1145 Wabash avenue.

Richard Mueller pleaded goOty to seven charge of larceny befere Judge Hortoa in the Criminal Court yesterday morning, and wa sentenced to serve three yean in the penitentiary at JolieU Harry Dexter was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary for E. F. Watkins, th Wabash passenger agent who was arrested on acharge of assault preferred by Herbert Gray, a railroad detective, wdu- charged by Justice GrSnnow yesterday morning. Hsrry Hilbourne, who wasi arrested on th sam complaint, was Matthew B. Reisner1, who' is wanted in Milwaukee on a charge of breaking into a jewelry stor and stealing several hundred dollars worth of goods, wa arrested by Officers Haerle and Egan, of the Central Station, yesterday afternoon, and will be held to await the arrival of a Milwaukee officer.

The 8L60 worth of beer license stamp found by Officer Hanley and Weber in a vacant lot at the corner of Deeplaine and Harrison streets were claimed as stolen from Bartholomae A Roesing's brewery, comer of Brown and West Twelfth streets, yesterday morning. No arrests havr been made. Two 15-year-old boys, Willie Ainsworth and Thomas Murphy, are locked np at the Deeplaine Street Station charged with burglary, yesterday afternoon they were seen by Officer Madden entering a vacant house st the corner of Honor and Jackson streets. He followed them and found them busily engaged in cutting off lead pipe. Justice Blume will hear their eases thi morning.

Th Streeter-Farwell case came to an end in Justice Wallace' court yesterday afternoon and resulted in the discharge of both Arthur Farwell aad Harry Russell, the defendants. Th Court held that the plaintiff had not proved the ownership ot the house which he claimed waa torn down by the defendant, but, on th contrary, it wat shown that it belonged to a man named Ward, Stephen Connor, John Dooley. and Thorn Lahey were held to the Criminal Court is 8300 bonds each, by Justice Dooley yesterday after noon, on a charge of breaking into Frank Novak' clothing store. No. tti Forquer street, and atoal- ing about 8300 worth of clothing and jewelry.

James O'Day, who was arraigned oa the earn charge, was dismissed for lack of evidence. Early yesterday morning Officer Bnrka and Delanoy saw two men holding up a Pullman ear porter a tho corner of Sangamon and Madison Upon, th appearance of the offiow the men, started to' run away, but were captured. They gave their name a John CahiU and George Peter, and were held to the Criminal Court in 82,500 bond by Justice Blume yesterday morning, The eherg of preferred against Nellie Kelly, said to be the keeper of a disreput a bio boose at No. 9 South Peoria street, by 16-year-old Emma Strangenburg wa dismissed for wast ot prosecution by us tic Blume yesterday morning. A charge of disorderly conduct which was also placed against the woman was continued until Dec U.

The police have been aesrehing for Mrs. Cathcart, the girl's stepmother, but ah as aid to have left the city, Before Justice Dooley yesterday afternoon Michael Stovelin, who- wa arrested npon suspicion of being concerned in the mail robbery oa Tuesday last, was charged with disorderly conduct and vagrancy. His brother John was to appear before Justice Eberhardt yesterday morning but failed to put in an appearance. A fine of $SS and oost wa charged up to him, aad hia bond fortoited. Lawrence Hardy, the alleged newspaper man.

is again ia trouble. He ha been representing himself a a reporter tor the Harold and has succeeded in collecting sums of money from different persons by representing that ha wa going to see one of hi brother reporters who was ill and In destitute circumstance. Ho swindled W. Briakerhoff in that manner, and when that gen tleman discovered that no haa been cheated ha wore out a warrant for Hardy's arrest. Hardy was locked up yesterday afternoon.

Dr. J. S. Goodridge, a dentist at No. 2200 State street, swore out warrant yesterday.

for Dr. James Forbes, who live in an adjoining flat. Dr. Forbes wa charged with disorderly conduct, malicious mischief, and threat to kill. The eaue ot the trouble ia Goodridge' baby which cries at night, disturbing th alumben of the Dhvsicianand his wife.

The war between the two families ha been going oa for several months past and will ha settled before Justice Glennon this morning. Fred Coyle and Daniel Conway, said to be members of a gang hnowa a th "St. Paul Push," who relieved several street conductors of various turn of money they had collected in faros, were arraigned before Justice Dooley yesterday afternoon on a charge of burglary, but were dismissed, a the conductors were unable to positively identify them. An additional charge of stealing a watch and a small sum of money i from William Hahn, of No. OH Ogden avenue, was preferred against Coyle, and be was held to the Criminal Court ia 80 bonds.

Herman Roger, a 16-year-old boy, was sr raigned before Judge Horton in Branch 1, of the Criminal Court, yesterday morning oa an indictment for burglary. It is set forth that he entered the dwelling of one Pavel Gallo, and took goods valued at 810. Tb boy pleaded "not and th Judge' Inquired into his Lawyer Parker went to the bar and said that the prisoner was a son of ex-Senator Henry Ruger, of this city. The Court ordered Mr. Parker to Inquire into the facta ia the case.

James Krofta and Henry Corbeek, well known thieves, stole a bag of coffee yesterday afternoon from the front of J. W. MeFarland' grocery. No SI Bin Island avenue. Charles Caasidy, a clerk, saw them and gave chase.

He drew hia revolver and fired four shot, two of which took effect in Krofta' lef. leg. Hia wound were not serious. Krofta and Corbeek were locked up charged with larceny. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

aa-awa-a-a-s- Ivssh Which Will Take Place la th) Kear Futare. Th French Literary Club will giv aa enter-, tainment at No. 41 Randolph street Saturday at 830 o'clock. The sixth annual ball of th Lak Division, No. 302, B.

of L. will occur Jan. 1 at Auditorium HU, No. 77 Thirty-first street. Sir Edwin Arnold will giv hi only lecture on Japan this evening at Central Music HalL Will also giv descriptive readings of some of hi unpublished poems, and by request th ballad "He and She." Judging from the advance sale crowded houss ia assured.

Th boxes ar all old. A benefit entertainment will be given at Battery Monday, for Major Edgar P. Tobey. Th programme is as follow Captain Horace Tucker' Rid (to Kankakee), Weldon; Overture, "Poet and Peasant," Bupp Gavotte, "Resignation," Brandts; Aria, "Don Juan," Jno.R-Ortongren,Mosart Reminiscence of Meyerbeer'Godfrey AmerieaAPatroLMuehaa Violin Solo, "Second Polonaise," Leon Marx, Wieniawski; Selection from "Ermlnie," Jako bowski; Recollection of th War, Beyer; March, "The Old Veteran." Maurice Rosenfeld, accompanist, Heeves. Th semi-annual meeting of th Chicago Blaln Club will be held at th Sherman Hons dub-room Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.

The regular monthly meeting of the State Microscopical Society will be held at Athenaeum Hall, No. 26 Van Buren street, thi evening at 8 o'clock. The first entertainment of th Monday night lecture course of th Grace Methodist Church take place Monday. The opening night ia devoted to a concert by th Northwestern Glee and Banjo Club of Evanstoa. The university boy are winning laurel wherever they ha v.e appeared.

Thia course promise to oa of unusual attraction. Th executive eommlttee of th Ryder Club met last evening and passed resolutions of regret for th death of H. N. Kingman. Mr.

Kingman was one of the organisers of the elub and a personal friend of each of the early members. All members ot the club will attend the funeral in a body, which occurs at St. Paul's Universalist Church, Thirtieth street and Prairie avenua, at I o'clock thia afternoon. William Wlleon'a Death. jAcxaogvrixjt, I1L, Dec.

17. Special Tel, ffram. The matter of the finding of the body of William Wilson, a patient of the Central Insane Hospital at Jacksonville, has been greatly exaggerated ia some newspapers. The simple fact is, Wilson was a patient who had the entire freedom of the institution, and from choice worked most of the time. One day in January, after helping haul ioe, ha waa missed.

He had no friends at all, bat the sheriff of Adams County, whence became, wa notified. A month later hia body wa found in the large reeervoir of the hospital it was removed without any secrecy, turned over to an undertaker and buried. Dr. Cairo 1L the Superintendent, did not hold an inquest for the reason that such a proceed-ins ia liable to stir up the patient and oro. duoe a suicidal mania.

The water of the reservoir is not used for drinking Darrtoee at all, and if it were it is all thoroughly filtered so as to be sate, i ne reservoir could not be emptied and cleaned for there earned to ba no occasion lor it, ana there was no water to had to refill hV So far as the child bora in the institution is concerned, the woman a own husband was the father, he having been per mitted to visit nis wire wnue ane was in the institution. There is unquestionable proof of thia. Michigan LIt Stock: Association. Laxstko, Dee. 17.

Special TeU- ffram. The annual meeting of th Michigan Improved live Stock Association was held in the Senate chamber at the capitol to-day. The following officers were elected) President, William Ball, of Hamburg: Secre tary, J. H. Butterfield, of Port Huron; Treas urer, H.

B. Kingman, of Battle Creek, with nine vice president and the following board of directors Samuel Johnson, of Lansing: John T. Rich, of Elba Black, of -Paw Paw; L. W. Barnes, of Byron, and James M.

Turner, of Lansing. A committee was appointed consisting of a representation from each of the other breeders' organisations to arrange for an exhibit at the Columbian Exposition. The association meet here again in annual session on the third Wednesday in December, 1893. Postmaster Appointed. WASHurorog, D.

Dec 17. Special Telm-ffram. Fourth class postmasters appointed to-day: H. H. Lubbers, Stringtown, 111., vice W.

Musgrove, resigned; H. Howard, iory, lowa, vice uiooona, resignea. BUSINESS NOTICES. FOR OVER FIFTY TEARS Mas. Wnrs low's Sootbdco Svatrr ha been used for children teething.

It soothe the ehild, softens the rams, allays all pain, enreo wind colic, and is the best remedy (or diarrhea. Beabottie. A rlawou growth aad tb original color givea to tn air try aske a hats dusax. Pasbjcs's Guess Toxic tu best cough cur. No Cocoa like Runkel Bros.

Try a cap at niacsaii sua tqison street. SLKxrLxsswxst. nervous nrostrst bines, opium habit enred by Dr. Mile' Nervine. MARRIAOS LICENSES.

Th following marriage licenses were by the County Clerk Thome v. See. lis Mo. Kama Age. Bestd in.es lvm 177,08 tnjan CarlL.

.9. KleanorL. largo. .20.. bam.

Herbert Berg Chicago. argrethe EmuBle f. Charlotta L. Martin James Lull Nils A. Annto 4ruuon Richard A.

KWWj Charlotte I Michael Hennevan Chicago. S. Freda Hersog. mnj Ernest Dinkelman Chicago, rn-awjbopnl schmiis ....22.. "in no 1 Angnst "MU Maria Barbort Sams.

mam) Faroes i Pearl A. Hnnt. mtta Vlncenso Paraca. Marl Dooota in. GnstaTBledler.

Bertha Schmidt .23.. 8am. i Erlck I. Erleksoa ft BM I Ida C. Sward In mt Edward Nelson.

Clara mnn) Hsrry Behart Vt llhslmln ZobsL iwm Edward 1 Una Erleksoa. Robert Mathilda Garner Grayson InJW Bosle Chicago. Sam. Chicago. Kami? Sam? Chicago.

Chicago, Chicago. ..97.. Sains. Chicago. min htli ITUDi Carrie Kelsoa in w5 waiter J.

Creedon mm Haod, 1T, wa Jooeph Khanahan Annie ,7. m. James I van. How. in int! Henry Orient injJ Margaretta ins 5 Harry ino Katie Jacobson "'jWargreth 1nt Kmll tt iim Nicholas s.hmann..

MAKRIACE LICENSES. miuj Samuel Swnaon.M, wuo I Hannah Olnon mrM William Rllke Chicago, Chicago. IMinale Koebs mmlElls) J. lT Carrl 1H4M 1TUU Orear Chicago. Jennl i.

Hemming Ba mnsa. M. KUu John Fran B. Louise li.8chwlesow...S..8ame. f'erdlnandt JZ.

Chicago, da Audraoa.u..n...la..BnM. 1. P. dole Hattl rruu 1TU11 rruu iru! Octavus A. Boston.

Flora D.Clarkoo.... Bams. rntwii Richard rmronch DIVORCES. Th following bUls tor snvoree were sl4 rssta day- OBAHAM Alice Louise gainst Charles, tor era. eity aad adultery, BXH OB Pstrolma against Josef, tor eraetty.

VOX BEMBOWBKI Ulrica against Joseph, tar cruelty una adultery. BOTH Frederic against Augusta, for adultery. DYER Carrl H. against Msrrltt, for desertion. SCHCCKMAS-Catharln against George, for deser tion.

LZPPia-Barbara against Michael, for siMrttoa, sauuery snd erswlty. TOLOrTP-F, i. against Out T- for desertion. DEATHS. rDjriBAL TKAIW Dally oa Chicago aad Grand Trunk Hallway, PoU street Depot, to Mount Greenwood and Mount Bop at Jt m.

Mount Hop Cemetery-City office, Phojnlx Building, corner Clark and Jackson streets. Gracslsn and Calvary Funeral train of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Beltway Vsv Union Depot (Madison and Canal streets) dally tj0a.m. EISSIX Dec.

n. at Va. Potomac avenue. Lacy H. BIsmL agd a yar.

Bnrlal at Oregon. BOBHMA-lec 11. Gertie, beloved wU ot Joan noshms, aged yaar. bora In Holland. Funeral from her late residence.

No. 13 West Ohio street, by carriage to Forest Home, to-morrow at a) o'clock. Friends ar lnTtiad. OAWXET Dee. It, Kmsu.

btov4 daughter of Mr. b.c uawley, aged 11 years aad month, rase rat to-morrow front hsr lata residence. No, 1st Aberdeen street, at 1 o'clock, to Boss H11L FTNNEGAN Dee. Nora, beloved da Tighter ot uenni and Julia Finnegaa (aee trDonneu), aged year. Funeral from parents residence, Ko.

Miller stress, to-day at 'clock to St, Patrick's Church, where high mas wlU be brated, thence by Chicago, Milwaukee and Bt, Pal Railway to Calnrv. FISLER Dee. at No. 57 Twenty-ninth street, a Flsler, aged el year. Fanaral to-day at 1 o'clock from hi horn to Ckwoods Cemeterr.

DOTLX Dee. It, at his residence. No. tot south Bobey street, John I. Doyle, aged years.

Funeral Saturday at 30 a. m. to St Charles' Church, then by arrUge to Calvary Cemetery. PBAJt Dec. 17.

Thomas L. Dean, Interment a At- Fray- as his lata residence. So. sa Vernon avenue, Dae. 18.

at I p. m. GBOSSEKBACIlia Dec II. at Ko. IM Talnut street, John Urossvnbacser, aged aj years-Funeral aotle hrattr.

eBOOAN-Dee. K. at his residence. No. US State stress, Dr.

Will lam Grogaa. Funeral tomorrow to St. John's Church, where high maa will celebrated, thenc br carriages to Calvary. HtTMPHBEY Mary AUe. Infant daughter of oeorge and Mary Humphrey, nee Davaro.

aged I months and St day. Fnneral to-day from her parents' residence. Mo. i West Twafth atrMt, at JB o'clock to Calvarv. JOHNSTON Dec 11.

Oscar. blovd son of Lewis and Filea Johnston, aged 10 year and 11 Booths. Fanaral to-day from parent' residence. Ho. (at Huron street, bv carriage to Calvarv Cemeterv TXBCHKEB Gertrnde Mary, wife of Theodore Klrchner.

Funeral front ho. us vest Twelfth tree, at 1 o'clock to-dar. LA1TBKNCE Martha A-. wtf of Hurry and another ot Dra. r.

I. and K. K. Lsrweuos, gd year. Funeral Saturday at 1 o'clock from rsso- denoa.

So. sit Was Tan Buna stress. Tolland County (Conn.) Baoer ale eocv. LLEWELLYN Dec at hi reetdene. So.

MM Booth Leavttt street, Richard Llewellyn, aged St year. months and days. Funeral notice hereafter. PottsvtllnfP.) papers please copy. MOBBISON-Dee.

1 st ths residence of hi daughter, Mrs. J. O. Mahany, No. UH Dtekey susst.

John Morrison, aged SJ year. Burial at Galena to-day. Galena paper pl eopy. NATELBORO Dec Grace belovwd wlf of Dark ndmothr of Henry, slats. Joan.

Haggis end Jacob Katelborg. Foasval to-auorrow from 1st restdene. no. Armour street. 0B Kl EN Hugh O'Bjien.

beloved father of Mrs. Jiellle Gwey. Mrs. J. Boyle.

Mrs. E. A. Bremner, sou LUlie, Clars, Taoaoas. and Oeorgs O'Brien.

Funeral from hie late residence, Na Bt Aber deen stieei, Sunday at o'clock, to Jesuit Canreh, thenc by carriage to Calvary. Aahara (N. paper Dlssw eopy. OtJDINOl Dec 17. at No.

Indiana street. Chartoa, rather or August and rani uaoia.aad Mr. Fred- glek Baade, gd year and months. Notice of funeral later. SMITH At Wayne.

Mich. Dee. Edward Smith aged arrears. Funeral sonic Friday. Dec IS, etl P.B0L, froaa hi lat reaidenee at No.

SM West Adam stress. Burial by carriage to Bos Hill. SULLIYAH Dec IX at Bo SDst Sooth State street. Timaei, neiovea son 01 Mrs. Annie and the 1st Andrew J.

BulUvaa. Funeral aotlc hraftor. BIMPSOir Dec IT. st the reside of her daughter. Mr.

A. nausea, no. eo Bouta Campbell av Mr. Mary Simpson, aged SB year. Funeral notice heieaftes.

Owatonna (Mian.) paper plsas copy. SHANNON Dec Patrk. th beloved husbsnd of Bridget Shannoa, a irroll. and son of Jama and Mary Shannon, no O'Hara. aatrv of parish ot Bohata, county Mayo.

Ireland, aged SS years. Funeral from hi tat reside es. No. 1331 Rich. mood avaau, to-day at dock, to St, Sytvess ter Chares, where high mass will be oato.

brated. these to Northwestern depot, by ears to Calvary Cemetery. TIMPERLT Dec at hi residence, Adolph Ttnv perly. Funeral so-day at sod oTloek to St. Mary's by ear.

Members ot Gardsa City Lodga, No. U. O. K. and L.

of H- pleas to attend. TOBGERSON Dec M. jterah XUa, daughter ef George w. and Ella Torgertoa, aged 1 month and days. Funeral to-day at o'clock from parents' resideoos.

North aad Wtigh strsf. Ba mmraal. WELCH Dec Grse Evelyn, aee- VhKtlr.b. loved wlf of B. B.

Welch, aged 17 rears. neral from house. No, SVS West Taylor sUiiut, Sunday at 1 o'clock. Boston paper pleas eopy. FUNERAL, NOTICE.

UNGMAN Funeral services ever the remain of Henry M. Kingman, Second Tic President of the First National Bank of thi city, wll held at St. Paul' universal 1st Church, Prairi avaau, near TBlrtietn street, to-day at o'clock. Trsaa.iTFi-owxas Andeslgns can be obtained at an aonr's notice st wanarner's. Teu r-ya.

ROCRASTINATION and false modesty are responsible for much Female Suffering. i We can excuse the delicacy of the young, but there is no excuse for a woman who rejects the proffered assistance of a woman, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the product of a life's practice of a woman among women, and is an unfailing cure for woman's ills. An DngrMi stn sr stot by sun. hi form ef rms st m.

os mtxtrtot AJnv ruis, sat. rrapnndMM rnlT answered. Addra in eonfldsaes I.VIUA K. PlXEUAM HlF.O.Ca.J.TN.S.MAS, BATTERY D. TTV.TJTn-T-T'T'-I'rlOP.

GLXASONwiU attempt -s iuli A. subdue iuUua, the man-eating wiiioa. heat in saicony reserved for ladls SATURDAY NIGHT, BALL vs. FIRGTTSON, Sroand Glov Ooataat. Bssarvsd seat now on sal.

LICEUJl THEATER At 8 p. nu 1 LIT. IT CXATS COLOSSAL OATTiTT CO VP ANT. sa ana apex-iaivy arxins ail jewels. Maun luM.

thurs, baturday and Sunday at Jt UACTJTES TO-DAY AT 3 P.M. io-morrow h-vening at a crdoci. CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, TJndsr th Dlrsctloa ef TUT AsslsUd by th Zmlnsnt Basso. EMIL FISCHER. PRICES! MtJne a60toSlXO.

i lUUtiO. tvsnlno SBoto Sl.SO. Brsneh Offle In THK 1NTKH OCEAN' BUTLDHrO, where sests caa be and at regular prlcea. THE ArlTOBTUll Extra. PRESS CLiTJB LECTTJRE COURSE TO-NIGHT AT a Dr.

Leslie E. Keeley rk sms s. awum, Ufa, wiu tp vm mm cr i OMoowm THE GOLD CURE," DmtrKsS3rKxaa Tin. KXTLXTwOI Intrrvdncsi at thta.br Brw nly appearance, by UON. LUTHER LAIXIS and onlr anoearanes.

hr II MILLS. B.EV. KB. FKAMK. M.

BUISTOL wUt i IP rrom a practical stand-point. w. cieniino view. i.JU8ji.rw. McCLAUGHIT, Chief of Tottee, rill tpeak of It as Sid In ths prevention of Crun.

CZXTtAL HTSIO 1L11L. TO-niCHTAT 8:15 uctuh oh JA1PAN. ajtd CKCHirnrx auusriraa, 1 SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Lactur ofi LTDIA and Dsscriptlre Bsaulng try the aanlnent Post and Aathor. SIR EDWIN ARNOLD Be rwdniii fLM. tl JU.

tliM, and csnl. CHICAGO OPERA MOZEl-rimnoL DAVID trBrTDKBSOX I v-aivni-iiui uiuu iV'Busaui, The AaierlcanExtravagacxaOaia SINBAD. 05LT THUS not XIGBTI or xxxxicxt THE1TUCAL Tirtrwi. Last Time Bunday Xventag of Th Bogle Waa. Ths Klnktn Shin.

Th Dance L' Arrleatn. The Cannibals eoanlqu. Th Beautiful weooiag Th BrUliant BaUeta. Th Oorgeoa Xraaaforaiatkm. Kext Monday Tb Casino Cosnpaay CKLEfiTXX." Seats now ready.

TflS C0LC1BIA. AL. HATMAjT and WILL jr. DAYTS yroptUtors Zvery Klght. Mat.

Wed. and Sat, gFECLAL MATIKEa CBBISTMAB DATs Bionaoa Howard' Grail a Trtnaana. SQEiiJinDOJin WITH ITS GBZAT BIO CAST. WsdneadaT. Dae.

2 liuth Perforaaane ef gh an. doah In Chicago. Bonvenlr event, fees la now on sale. GBA5D OPERA HOVEL Last I umLim r-MW NiBhW is- I'vlniS IH HIS LATZST STJOCZSaV, THE CLUB FRIEND. By STDSCIT BOSKinrXLD.

Mstlne Saturday. Dee. aV-Lsst Wsk BKZD hi "LWJTB aTM TOCR J. Darlt. DO YOU The World, Wonder.

BOSTON HOWARD ATHENEUM STAR SPECIALTY WISH TO SEE CO. THEM? Only three ator Next Sunday PAUL XATJTAX. E0OLKT8 TBZATZS-Twt Weeks Oulj. rarwllIgagentcitiaOhicageo( AJTD KENDAL. TO-NIOHT, WATERS BUN DRP.

KcTICIEB'S-TO-SIGHt, LAST KIOHT9, LAST IMA TTTriS. a B. JeSerson. tUv A trlaJMrer-s COUNTRY CIRCUS BemstnberthoCUlPrlas Pnnrl Bring the Little Ones to th Matinee! HAYLLV8 TekBaeas 8127. The Borne Theeter of the South Bides Matinee Thursday and Saturday.

OUll THOMAS HUB RAT la Under dtr IRISH VISITORS. ttoaor JaltaaCi Mazt Sunday McCAKTHTTI MIS HAPS." KIW WTXD80E THKATIS M. B. LeaTUi, TeLSBa, K. Clark and Division sta.

TOJflOHT AST DrHnto THB TtUt LAST MATIN KB SATTJBDAX. Fsrgveoa and Mack Company In M'CARTHY'S MISHAPS. Sunday Dee. BV-STattle Ytckars In her Comedy. EDELWEISS.

THE lllLmilTelepnOBa 814. H.m.aA0OBS.... BolehUaagaf Admuwlnn, Be to tLSS. inn nnnuay, wennsuajranaBararaay. AIT, I SPIDER AND FLY.

THIS Kext Sunday Matlnes IRISH HXABTS. (JLAXr 8TEEET THIITS V-Ua7 VHTS UN alllsHtsI B. B. JACOBS ATJs II atTaaJ KVwMlti WtkA MaHnitfal antahatA. THIS THE IVY LEAF.

Krt Sunday Mat. FABTO KOMANL ACASUl ICSIC B. B. JACOBS. Sol ataagss MaUn Bandar, Wednesday and Saturdayi, THIS WEEK, Ml I wa ffah gTfW Vezt Snndav Matinee SPTDEB AST) FLT.

HAMS05 STRICT 0PZXA HOUSI. 9twa Stats and Dsarbera. RUSH AND FICKTT8 P1BIS GIIEIT GIRLS BOELESOUK CO. OA HAXDPOM8 LADTJES In 9ft Oil BAKDSOMB OOSTTTatES WW Matin Kvery Day except Mondays. Ksxt Week feensatlonal Boom BuTlesqos Ootnpany rWLeTbWilaM K.

Aear JIUTlSOO. JOB BAYLIiS Jrop and Mgr. Kext Week. Ohiist-DU Week, ADA MELBObB, In th Bomantr Drama, A SOCTSIKI ROSl. Thi Xvenlnj at 1 The Hero of Romanes, rBANtLJltAYKB.to THE BOY RANGER.

Matinees Wed. and Sat, at 1 DOS' FAIL TO TB1T LIBBY PRISON Commencing Monday Bvenlng, De Promenad Concerts by ths Royal Hungarian Grchevtra. Th onlr War Mnwan in America. Wabash between Mth and lots st. Opa daliy and handay rom a.

m. to nu CAST50 (Eden lutt). Wab v. nd Jachsoa st, nrSTASTAKEOUS SUCCESS Of HAYERLY'S MINSTRELS. Every Bvenlng.

Wednesday, Saturday, and Snn- day Matinees. CRTTEETOX THEATRE. Sedgwick at. corner DtTisloB. Every Evening Thia Week th Sterling Actor, ti FREDERICK RENOUDSr Ia hi Beautlul BomanUa Drama.

THE origin au rrrTERESTrya akiv PiEAsnra wim.