The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 THE CITY IN BRIEF Soys Steal Railroad Switch Locks to Buy Cigarettes. LEAPS FROM A WINDOW Mr. Love Writes the Police to Send Him a Woman. Board of Trade Men Imprisoned in an Elevator Carlson on Trial Other News. Ml ST 1I1VK IGARETTES.

Bojn Kndnnsrer llamaa Lives to Stala, Thrir I'lnKfra. Four boys, Eaid to be leaders of a gang of juvenile thieves, were arrested Wednesday night by Chief Special Agent Quinn of the Santa Fe Railroad, who locked them up at the Thirty-Fifth street police station. They gave their names as Thomas King 11 years old, living at No. 2314 Wallace street; Ijirry King, 13 years old, living at No. 2314 Wallace street; Edward Burk.

No. 2417 Archer avenue, aged 11 years, and Robert Arnold, No. 2412 street, aged 12. According to Detective Quinn these boys, for the sake of obtaining money to buy cigarettes, would break off the locks of switches in the various railroad lines in the southern part of the city, then carelessly throw the switch, thereby jeopardizing the lives of hundreds of persons. On the morning of Jan.

3 the boys went to Bridgeport, where they broke off two locks and then threw the switches. The switches connected the Santa Fe tracks with those of the Alton road. A few minutes later an Illinois Central train ran into the Santa Fe tracks. Had the mischief been committed at the same hour on a week day, there would have been a collision between a Santa Fe train and an Illinois Central passenger. As it was, the episode took place on Sunday, and a Santa Fe train was not due at that point until some time after.

Chicago and Alton locks were broken off in the same vicinity and the switches thrown. Feb. 23 two locks on the Santa Fe road at Twenty-Third street were broken off and the switches turned. A special policeman saw the act and replaced the switches. Five minutes later a train passed over the same A few days ago the Western Indiana road was also made a Tlctim of the boys' depredations, and then Chief Special Agent Quinn took personal charge of the matter, as things were becoming serious.

Wednesday night Detective Quinn found the four boys, and, after securing confessions from all of them, he locked them up at the Thirty-Fifth street station. Yesterday they appeared before Justice Hall, who listened to the stories of the officers and then explained to the boys how they might have been responsible for the loss of hundreds of lives. On account of their tender age he gave them a severe reprimand, changed the charge of malicious mischief to disorderly conduct, and fined each $10 and costs. The boys admitted the allegations of the officers, and said they sold the locks in order to get money with which to buy cigarettes. CARLSOX OX TRIAL.

elf-ConfeaaeH rdf rr Wrrpa and la l'rm llrat. Never did a more penitent criminal face the bar of Justice than Carf Carlson, the self-conferred murderer, whose case was heard by Judge Neely yesterday. He appeared willing to admit anything the prosecution cared to offer, and wept as the hearing proceeded. He Is charged with having killed Mrs. Laura Belle Thornton at No.

1330 Michigan avenue last November, and to this he has entered an unqualified plea of guilty. Ex. -Coroner's Physician Dr. Louis J. Mitchell testified as to the nature of the tan bullet wounds in Mrs.

Thornton's head, and said that either of them would have caused 1 death. Otto J. Farber. proprietor of a bath- I house at No. 167 Madison street, where Carl- I son was employed, said that Carlson visited his place of business at o'clock on the I Mjv.iuuK 1 1.1 luuMin, 1.1 uHnuea mm a 1 letter which was addressed to his mother in Sw-edcn.

"'I've Just killed a woman, and will soon be arrested." said Carlson to the witness. "I wish you would mail this letter for me." Then Carlson placed a revolver on a shell and lay down on a lounge to await the arrival of the police. The witness said he had been told by Carlson that he intended to commit suicide when he shot Mrs. Thornton, but he became so nervous and excited that he could not do so. "But I wish I had." added Carlson.

"I see that woman's image before me day and night. She haunts me all the time." It came out during the examination of witnesses that Carlson had said he found a letter In Mrs. Thornton's room the night before he killed the woman. It was from a man in Clinton. who wanted her to go back there to live during the winter.

Carlson burned this letter. It made him furiously Jealous, though It is now said the letter was from Mrs. Thornton's brother. The next morning Mrs. Thornton went to Carlson's room to awaken him, as he had requested her to do, and he shot her.

Further evidence will be heard tomorrow when John Keiser of Logansport, a brother of the murdered woman, will be In court, and P. M. Kistler, her brother-in-law Of Clinton, will testify. MR. LOVE WAXTS OXE GOOD WOMAX.

Charitable Heart Atonea for an Awkward Pea. The following letter was received at the police headquarters yesterday: i Co.7' tBrlow County, W. Va. February the ln tne Papers you have so many peple Starving in youer clfy. If you will send me one good womman to keep house 1 will take good care of her.

I have no house keper have a good farm and plenty to live on My wife has bin dead three years. I am 50 years old git pension of twelve dolars a month and live in flva miles of Phllllpl the county seat of Barton county. Tou can Wrote to the postmaster or Clark of the cort for my recommendation. If you send a woman please send one from thirty to forty years old with no children one that you think would make a farmer a good wife. If you Should select one and send her pleas send them to Phllllpl, Barlow county W.

Va. drop me a card and let me know the day she will git here and I will met hlr at the station Weil sir I am ot a good writer but if you can road this letter and eompli with my request I will assure you I am all rite. Yours with respect. JOHN J. LOVE.

"cAVGHT IX THE ELEVATOR. Board of Trade Members Held hy Stop, paste of the Cage. The electric elevators In the board of trade get cranky spells occasionally, and on such occasions they are uncontrollable for a short period. After the close of the board yester-Cay one of the cages In its ascent suddenly topped about midway between the second nd third floors, and refused to go up or down. The cage contained Nelson De Gollyer, Colonel 8.

H. Stevens, the flax seed inspector, and several others. Including a small boy and a gin. The corridors were crowded at the time, and the younger members made all kinds of fun of the unfortunate prisoners, some even proposing to order their meals for them. A sufficient space existed between the bottom the age and the top of the elevator door to admit the escape of the passengers, but they were not permitted to get out, although they demanded their freedom.

The doors were held from the outside for half an hour, until arrangements were made to prevent the ear from starting suddenly, when the passengers were permitted to alight. MEETS A HORRIBLE DEATH. H. S. Aveaarlaa While Dellrloas Leaps front Wladow.

H. L. Avenarius, a reporter for the Dennl HlaaateL a Bohemian newspaper, met a violent death at the county hospital early Wednesday morning by Jumping from a to a desire on the part of officials to suppress the matter, It did not come to light until noon yesterday, and the man's own friends were kept in ignorance of the true facts for twelve hours after the catastrophe occurred. Avenarlus wai taken to the hospital Tuesday evening, suffering from malignant diphtheria, and his employer, Frank Hajek, editor of the Dennl IMasatel. was given to understand that death was due to that disease.

Furthermore, it is said, an effort was made to frevent the dead man's friends from seeing he body, and they say they will make an investigation of the circumstances surrounding the cane, which is looked upon with suspicion. An Inquest was not determined upon for hours after the man had been found dead, anO when the jury's verdict was returned, finding death due to the patient's leap from a window, the outcome was not entered on the books until nearly a day had elapsed Avenarius was a Hutted employe of the Bohemian newspaper, and when his illness came cn he was taken to the hospital at the expense of the paper. He was delirious from the disease with which he was suffering, and it Is supposed he left his bed while his attendant was absent anj sprang through the window Avenarlus was 27 years old and unmarried. For three months he had employment with the Bohemian daily. When taken ill last Saturday the editor visited him at his home.

He gradually grew worse, and Tuesday afternoon it was decided to remove him to the county hospital. Avenarius roomed with Mrs. Barcaska at No. 734 Loomis street. She drove him to the hospital in a carriage.

The man at the time was raving, and he was placed in ward No. 26, under the care of an attendant. He was not seen again by any of his friends, and Wednesday morning the editor of the Dennl Illasatel was notified by telephone that his reporter was dead. He was told later that an inquest would have to be held, and that the time had been set for 5 o'clock in the afternoon. At the office of the newspaper it was stated that the cause of the man's death was understood to be diphtheria, and that there was much surprise felt by bis friends in the afternoon when the true state of affairs was learned.

The inquest was not held until almost 6 o'clock in the evening. Avenarius was buried yesterday morning, and Editor Hajek v. ith his staff attended the funeral In a body. WAS VT WORTH THE RISK. I.e-orae- nrown KInIicn One Cent front Mlvenimn'a I'lirLrl.

George Brown was before Justice Underwood yesterday morning charged with dipping ir.lo S. Silverman's pocket, taking therefrom 1 cent. Mr. Silverman, who lives at No. 730 Carroll avenue, was promenading Madison street, not thinking of long-fingered Individuals.

Brown, who happened to be out at the same time, followed Silverman, and when the opportunity permitted he dived into Silverman's pocket with all five fingers, but could not get them out in time. Officers Burns and Fitzgerald appeared upon the scene and put Brown under arrest. When the case was called every one In the courtroom "craned" his neck to see the pickpocket who had been so unfortunate as to "touch" a man with only 1 cent. The defense made by Brown was that it was all a mistake and that the 1 cent found in his hand had been given to him by his mother. His 1 ocor told him his defense was so weak that he would have to give It a tonic.

He held the prisoner to the Criminal Court in 3iK ooads. As Brown was being led down stairs he turned to Silverman and told him he was a "cheap itate." WORK OF THE CORONER. I11 Held Veaterday and One Case Reported. The coroner held inquests as follows yesterday: Louisa Smaldose. 29 years old.

No. 214 North Sangamon street: died suddenly at her home, at the above number, on Wednesday morning. Hemorrhage and heart failure. Josephia Bach, 82 years old. No.

495 Racine avenue; fell at her home a week ago, sustaining a fractured leg. and died on Wednesday afternoon. Death due to a fracture of the hip. Anthony McNulty. 66 years old.

No. 352 West Polk street, laborer; struck in the face by a glass which was thrown at another man by one Mrs. Lynch during a quarrel at No. 237 North Franklin street on Jan. 31.

Death due to erysipelas resulting from a blow In the face, accidentally received. Dr. Noel issued a certificate of death ln the case of Anton Augustina. who died at No. 832 South Leavitt street on Wednesday evening while playing cards.

The death of a child named Biron. 10 months old, who died at No. 5013 Frazier street without medical attention, yesterday afternoon, was reported to the coroner. Dr. Noel will Investigate the case today.

ARRIVALS AT THE MOTELS. Visitors Who Registered Yeatrrday at the Hoatrlries. Among the leading arrivals at the hotels yesterday were: E. T. Bonsfield.

Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren Lippltt. Providence, R. S.

von Januschowsky-Neuerdorff, New York; William T. Tllden. Philadelphia, Vernonia Jar beau. New York; Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Dixon, Butte, and F. L. Bliss, Detroit, at the Auditorium.

Leon Daniels, Manchester, England: John A. Jones, New York, and Captain P. D. By-water. Liverpool.

England, at the Palmer. William G. Dletz. Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Duncan, Sioux City, Iowa, at the Victoria. E. G.

Childs. Pallas, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Abell, Denver, at the Leland. Harry Whigham. Raton. New Mexico, and J. B.

Atkinson, Louisville, at the Wellington. J. Gordon Ross. Chattanooga. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Schaffer, Eagle Grove, Iowa; W. J. Bryan. Lincoln.

and D. L. Col-lons and D. Leffingwell, St. Paul, at the Great Northern.

MEASLES IX TW EXTY-S1XTH WARD. Dr. Relily Gives Parrsta a Few Words of Advice. Measles Is almost epidemic among children on the North Side, the Twenty-Sixth Ward being especially affected. Not only is there an unusually large number of cases, but the type of the disease appears more than ordinarily malignant and fatal.

The health department is giving the matter particular attention and Dr. Retlly yes terday gave a warning to parents to exercise care. "Much of the trouble," he said, "is due to the carelessness of parents, who are Imbued with the old fallacy that a child must have measles sooner or later, and the sooner the matter is over with the better. Of course this is not true, but the idea is fruitful of evil. Especially is this true at a time when bronchitis and pneumonia are readily contracted, and either disease, dangerous In itself, is made doubly so by complication with an attack of measles.

"Children should not be exposed to contagion, and no case, however mild, should be neglected, but should have competent medical supervision." AX IXDER HER APKOX. Mja. Geary Needs Protection Asalaat Pasrlllatle Sponae. Martin Geary has a sawdust ham suspended from the celling of his home, and as he docs not work he expends his surplus energy In sparring with this Improvised "punching bag." Mrs. Geary yesterday told Justice Kersten that Martin had relieved the monotony by assaulting her while she was endeavoring to earn a living for both, and had knocked down first her Ironing board and then herself and had kicked her.

"She carries an ax under her apron for me," said Geary. "Pity she didn't use it," commented the court as he assessed Geary $25. Ll'CKY THIS IS JfOT ARKAXSAS. FraaU Smith Locked I'm om Charge of Horae Steallasx. Officers from the Maxwell street station yesterday arrested Frank Smith, alias King, on a charge of horse stealing.

W. D. Costello. express BUJ( liTtef i J. 7f flor Win TUB DATLX INTER OCEAN, TEIDAY MOHNfNG, FEBRT7ABY 12, 1897.

chester avenue, claims that Smith went to him Tuesday afternoon and gave him an order for a trunk which he wanted removed from the Grand Opera-House building. The express man called for the trunk, but was unable to get into the room where Smith said It would be found, and, on returning to the street, found that the horse and wagon were missing. A few hours later Smith was arrested as be was trying to sell the wagon to J. Burns at Polk and Morgan streets. He said that be had sold the horse to John Burke, No.

427 Ashland avenue, for $3.50. Burke was arrested also on a charge of receiving stolen pioperty. KEEPS AX EYE OX BALDWIX. Vallena Will Ran Xo haneea with Slx-Koot Lawyer. Eugene Vallens, the cigar manufacturer, was a witness yesterday ln a case against Carlos Bescos of No.

147 La Salle street, who was charged before United States Commissioner Foote with filling empty boxes with inferior cigars. Attorney Jesse Baldwin was rattling a box of cigars on a table as he examined the witness and Vallens cried: "Don't you dare throw that at me." "Who was going to hit you?" "You were. I know you. You threw a witness out of the store yesterday. Y'ou are a pugilist." Baldwin smiled, and Commissioner Foote explained to Vallens that Baldwin was Just using the box to drown out his words because he kept on talking when an objection bad been made.

Vallens accepted the excuse, but he kept his eyes on Baldwin untU be left the witness chair and then stood off at a respectful distance. Bescos' case was continued until today. The defense will be that the cigars were purchased by Bescos from another party. GETS KOIRTEEX YEARS. Jamea MrMahon Sentenced for Marder of Ills loaala.

James McMahon pleaded guilty to a charge of murder before Judge Ewlng yesterday afternoon. His honor sentenced the man to imprisonment in the penitentiary for fourteen years. Dec. 15, at No. 164 North Halsted street, McMahon stabbed his cousin.

Patrick Casey, twice in the breast with a pocket knife, killing bim. Casey and McMahon had called to see Mrs. Mary Martin. McMahon's hair sister. Liquor was brought to the house by the pailful.

McMahon and Casey quarreled over some remaxk is said to have addressed to Mrs. Martin. During a fight the slabbing occurred. Casey was 37 years old and unmarried. McMahon is 24 years old.

He has served three terms in the Joliet penitentiary, going to prison twice upon convictions of larceny, and once for burglary. The man is said to have been au associate of "Buff" Higglns and the n-embers of the Mortell-McGralh band of tMeves some years ago. "DICE IIO" MAGIIRE AG A IX. Member of Market Street Gans; Arrested for Ilobbery. The police will this morning charge George, alias "Dice Box" Magulre with aiding In the abstraction of a purse containing $300 from the pocket of ex-Judge Joel M.

Longeneckcr. The former state's attorney was jostled by pickpockets in the Tacoma building elevator and lost his purse. He called at the Central station, and looking through the portrait gallery recognized the picture of Magulre as that of one of the men who jostled him. Magulre was arrested, and yesterday Mr. Longenecker positively Identified him.

This is the first heard of Magulre since he was acquitted In February, 1815. for an assault upon E. M. Dickson, a challenger ln the Twenty-Third Ward, at the election In November, 1894. Magulre was a member of the Market street gang who took part ln the outrages at that time.

He presents the appearance of a theological student, and comes by his sobriquet, "Dice Box." from having a number of times swindled farmers by means of loaded dice. GETS BABY OIT OF PAWX. Statute Klnar Pin mm Given Her Child. Justice Kehoe yesterday declared against the practice of keeping a baby in pawn. name Vlueen, colored, was said to have un lawful possession of a 2-year-old boy.

According to Mrs. Mamie King of No. 1S6 Mor gan street, she placed her boy in the care of Mrs. Queen. She agreed to pay $1 per week tor the child board.

She lived up to her agreement until Ave weeks ago. when she lost her situation and was compelled to abandon the weekly payments. Wednesday M-s. King went to Mrs Queen's house, on West Lake street, and demanded her child. Mrs.

Queen refused to give up the boy unless the Ave weeks' board was paid. Mrs. King secured warrants at the Desplaines street police station for Mm. Quetn's arrest. Justice Kehoe compromised by giving Mrs.

King possession of the baby upon her promise to pay Mrs. Queen the board due. WOVT HAVE TO LEAVE THE HOI SE. Mr. Healnar Will Send Carriers After Oatsalas Mall.

Postmaster Heslna- haa s.k.H k. ington authorities for an order to ntmri tic the house collection service in Chicago. He has been giving the subject considerable attention, and during his recent trip to Wash ington, ne rollowed up bis study of the reports on file there. The system will be applied to the residence sect Inn a and hnnuknMm thus be enabled to drop their letters for mailing In boxes similar to those In which letters are now deposited, the carrier taking them up on his trip. GOES SAMSOX 0E BETTER.

Warlike Demonstration Made with Jawbone of a Host. The jawbone of an ass is a historical weapon, but Michael Dermody went history one better, according to the story of J. D. McCormick, 11 years old, told to Justice Hennescy yesterday. McCormick and Dermody have not been good friends, and the former alleges that Iermody secured the jawbone of a hog from a slaughter-house and beat him on the head with It.

"BILLY GOAT' IX THE TOILS. Charared with Aaaaalt and Battery by Hla Wife A sale. William Johnson, alias "Billy Goat," Is locked up at the Desplaines street station charged with assault and battery, preferred against him by Is wife Aggie. Te woman lives at No. 63 North Halsted street.

She alleges her husband beat her terribly last Sunday morning. THE WEATHER. Rcadlnsra Yesterday of the Thermometer and Barometer. The temperature as observed yesterday by L. Manasse, optician.

No. 88 East Madison street, was as follows: 8 a. 32; a. 33; 10 a. 33; 11 a.

33; 12 S3; 1 p. 33; 3 p. 34; 6 p. 35. Barometer, a.

19.80; p. 29.67. YOP LEE GOES FREE. Chinese Yoaagater Dismissed with a Reprimand. Top Lee.

a Chinese boy, 13 years old, and George Chamberlain, about the same age, admitted yesterday that they had been breaking the windows of the city pumping works at Fourteenth street, with bean-blowers, and were discharged with a reprimand. DIDVT TOl'CH THE HEARSE. Two Boy Charsred with Stealing! Undertaker Bascsry. On the charge of stealing a buggy from Joseph Kowaczek, an undertaker, at No. 34 Lubeck street, Charles Hart and Thomas Kennedy, boys, were held to the Criminal Court yesterday by Justice Dooley.

Personal. General Xlerrltt and hla personal aids, Lieutenants 6 trot her. Hale, and Mott. will attend lb loauguraUea ccrcmoaics at jn'ajahU-gtoii They will leave Feb. 27 and return about March 1.

Annonneentents. Special operator for children's photos: 15 cabinets, 3 styles, $3. Stevens', McVlcker 1 hr. bldg. Tonight at o'clock the West Side Literary Circle will give a "Lincoln programme" at No.

042 Weat Monroe street. "Have AnlmaU Souls?" will be the subject of a lecture given by Vlrchand K. Gandhi, B. A before the West Side branch Chicago Vegetarian Society, at People's Institute, corner Van Huron and Leavitt streets, tonight. Told In a Paragraph.

Charged with having held up John Kosark of No. 1 Da Koven street a week ago, Edward Gordon was held to the Criminal Court by Justice Richardson yesterday. Thomas Brannigan and Joe Hoeney were each held to the Criminal Court In WOO bonds yester- I day by Justice Keboe on a charge of robbing james Ravage oi ism waaDinsion oouicvaru. Mrs. Mry H.

Ford gave the last of a series of six talks yesterday afternoon In room No. M0 Masonic Temple on "The L'nlversal Ministry." The subject was "The Message of Elisabeth Stuart Phelps." Professor James of the University ot Chicago yesterday afternoon lectured to the civics and economic section of the High School Teachers' Association at the board of education rooms. Hla subject was "Civics In the High For the Brat time In the history of the court there waa not a slnala case on the docket at the Weat Chicago avenue police station yesterday, no arrest having been made in the district during the preceding twenty-four hours. A portion of the evidence was heard yesterday by Justice Schulte In the rase of Captain Joaeph Johnson of the Enclewood American Volunteers, who is charged with criminal assault upon Ella NeUon, Mrs. E.ntua Wilcox, and Mary Andersen.

Officers Mahoney and Weissc of the Desplaines street station yeaterday afternoon arrested Harrison on a charge of larceny. According to Jamea Mulr of No. South Desplaines atreet. Harrison stole his clothes while rooming with him. L.

P. Hazlrtt. hief clerk of the steamer Jay Gould, who disappeared Tuesday and later turned up ln Iowa, appeared at the offices of bis company yesterday and went on duty soon afterward. 'He refuses to give the police any reason for his sudden departure from the city. i The children of Goodrich School celebrated Lincoln's birthday yesterday.

To the strains oi Man hln Through Gorgla" about 500 children entered the largo ball. b'-re many of the were waiting to eujoy the programme. Vis C. U. Adams, the prliu ipal.

presided. Vincent Delorenio. one of the six men sup-povd to be Implicated in the recent North Side riihlMTip. visited vesterdav at tbe East Cbi- cage avenue station by his wife and three chil dren. The woman and little ones are rennea-looking and pretty, aud created much sympathy In the police station.

William Sheahan, ho Is serving a term of one ytar ln tbe Krldewell for assault with intent to Ull, yesterday filed a habeas corpus petition in the Superior Court. Sheaban was tried early in Ieceniber in tbe Criminal Court. His petition alleges that tbe court bad no Jurisdiction aud that tbe aentenre waa illegal. Judge Oeggln will hear the ease Monday. Two weeks ago James Hutton.

a saloon-keeper at No. 174 Green street, was held up by three thugs and robbed of IIS and a gold watch. The police found James Cronln Sunday night trying to sell the watch, and yesterday Justice Keboe held him to the Criminal Court to answer to a charge of highway robbery. At tbe request of the police the rases against the seven members of the "Sleepy Nine Club, who were arrested by officers from the Stanton avenue station Wednesday nlgbt, were continued until more evidence of their depreda-tiona la collected. They appeared In the 1 birty-Kifla atreet police court yesterday.

Slegel. Cooper Co. made complaint to tbe police yesterday against unscrupulous persons who they say are engaged In swindling victims In all parta of the city by collecting small sums of money aa subscriptions, representing that they are for the cause of charity. The company received complaint from its customers. Albert Oaatateher and Andrew Wall, boys who were arrested by the police on Thursday night while passing counterfeit dimes, were taken before Cnlted States Commissioner Humphrey yesterday and held for a hearing on Saturday, in the hope of securing tbe arrest of the men who furnished the boys with tbe dimes.

The Supreme Council of the North American Union In secret session at the Sherman House yesterday elected the following officers for the coming year: President. Robert 8. Ilea; vice president. John A. llall seeretary, C.

B. WIs-ner; treasurer. J. w. Suddard: orator.

F. W. Beecroft; conductor, W. H. flooney; prelate, X.

Lederer. The cases of F. C. Ruten. F.

C. Helam. Georg Stewart, and MJrhael McDonald, arrested Wedneaday night on the charge of holding up L. II. Kogera, the partner of Policeman Washington Hosklns of "electrical formula" fame, were railed before Justice Wallace at tbe Thirty-Fifth street police statlou yesterday, but were continued until Feb.

IS. Tuesday night burglars forced an entrance into Mrs. Mamie Eldrldge house. No. I to Sourh Green street.

Yesterday afternoon Officers McGinn and Whalen of the I'esplalnes street station arrested Thomas Gorman. It Is alleged he had possession of some of the stolen goods. HV will be examined on a charge of burglary Keboe court this morning. Lewis A. Van Riper appeared before Justice rrindiville yesterday afternoon to answer to the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses.

It Is charged bjr A. Hrarber ol Harrod. Ohio, thvt Van Ktper swindled him out of tl through an alleged bucket-shop deal. A change of venue from Justice Frlndlvllle to Justice Wal-Isce was taken. The case was continued ucli! Feb.

1. John Korowskl. on trial before Judge Ewlcg charged with assault with intent to kill hit wife, was yesterday ronvlrted on the second count in the indictment, which made the oN fenae simply assault. Judge Ewlng sentenced the man to one year in the house of correction Rome wag at Springfield mailed a letter to Chicago without any address, using Instead a small photograph. The letter waa placed on inspection in the city division and the photograph was soon recbgniied as that of Representative C.

Xothnagle. The letter waa delivered to his office. PAIXTERS HUE TO GO HOME. Sorry to End Their Convention hat It Had to Be. ITH many regrets that there was no more business to transact as an excuse for remaining in Chicago another day, the painter brought their convention to a close last night, packed their carpet-bags and wended their ways unwil lingly to the various depots.

Next year they will be compelled to meet in Philadelphia. The morning session was devoted to a reading of papers on technical subjects and reports of various committees. In the afternoon the annual election of officers was held, which resulted as follows: President Ramsay H. Stewart. Chicago.

Vice President Francis H. Black, Philadelphia. Secretary and Treasurer Joel Kennedy, Cincinnati. Executive Board Henry Thompson, Tole-do; Charles W. Fow C.

Baker, Baltimore: Jonah Williams, Milwaukee; John V. Tobin, St. Louis; J. B. Hand, Brookllne.

Emll Fertig, Indianapolis; William Stevenson, Chicago; Charles Mac-Nichol, Washington: Frank I. Brodac, Louisville; Alexander Grant, Providence: W. A. Bogart. Passaic, X.

Thomas Williams, Brooklyn, N. Y. The close of the convention was celebrated by an informal banquet at the Wellington last evening. JOB FOR JAMES O. BRACKEX.

Gets the Plan of Depsty Clerkship In Cirealt Coart. Jsmes O. Bracken has been appointed a deputy clerk ln tbe office of John A. Cooke, clerk of the Circuit Court. He has been assigned as minute clerk for Judge Adams.

Not long ago Bracken was a foreman In the city street department, and later was convicted for stuffing pay-rolls. He was sentenced to Jail and to pay a fine. Charles H. Bradley, chief clerk of the Circuit Court, says that Mr. Cooke informed him that Bracken was appointed upon the Indorsement of George A.

Glbbe. the former attorney for the South Town, and the secretary of the Civic Federation. The latter, however, says that the Civic Federation in no way recommended Bracken for appointment, but only agreed not to interfere with htm on account of his past conduct. TO CALIFORNIA. COMFORTABLY.

Via the Chicago and Alton. No high altitudes. No snow blockades. "True Southern Rosus" through summer lands. Through sleeping ears.

Iducb4 rates, and ether advantages. Writ for fell particulars to Robert Somervill. general agent passenger department. No. 101 AteOJ SUttt.

kilUiaM hicaga IX ONE MORE DAY OF IT Verdict in O'Malley Case Is Probable Tomorrow. ORATORY IS NEARLY OVER Arguments by Attorneys Rosenthal and McEweo. W. 8. Forrest Will Speak Today and Daniel Donahoe Will Plead for Santry.

Arguments to the Jury in the Oolliandei murder case were continued yesterday. At 9:15 o'clock this morning W. 8. Forrest will make the last speech In behalf of Alderman Thomas J. O'Malley.

He will be followed by Daniel Donahoe, counsel for John Santry. If he does nor conclude bis speech ln the afternoon a night session of court will be held. Tomorrow morning the closing argument in the case will be made by State's Attorney Dencen. He will not speak longer than three hours. As soon as Mr.

Deneen finishes Judge Tuley will deliver his Instructions to the jury, which will then retire to agree upon a Verdict, If possible. A disagreement of the Jury is expected by both sides as to O'Malley, while the general impression seecis to be that Santry will be found guilty. If Santry is convicted his attorneys are confident that they can ultimately secure his freedom on technical points, which will be submitted to the Supreme Court. Mr. Rosenthal Coueladea.

When court opened Moritz Rosenthal his argument in behalf of O'Malley. His keen logic, sharp satire, and impassioned rhetoric plainly made a strong impression on the jury. He summed up by saying that his client must be condemned to death or acquitted, and declared that the evidence offered by the state did not warrant a reasonable suspicion of O'Malley's guilt, much less satisfy tbe jury beyond a reasonable doutt of his guilt. James A. Hartnett, attorney for John Fan-try, spoke for three hours 1n behalf of his client.

He made as strong a plea es was possible for his client in the face of tbe overwhelming evidence of guilt. He claimed Santry mas net shot at the polling place ou Oak street, where Colllander was killed, and that a man named Ryan, not Santry, was treated by Dr. Smedley within an hour after the murder at the home of Santry's parents. No. '73 Ontario street.

Mr. Hartnett did not explain how or where Pantry received the wound of which the marks are still visible on his stomach. The main part of Mr. HartDett's speech was devoted to censure of the state's attorney's office and tbe police. W.

M. MeEwena AraTasnent. Willard M. McEwen. first assistant state a attorney, made his first argument In a murder trial yesterday, and it was a masterly one.

He is not of the "spread-eagle" typp of orators, but in a plain, straightforward manner, that favorably Impresses all his listeners, emphasizes the strong points in tbe evidence of the state, and exposes the weaknesses and inconsistencies of the other side. He said that the sole question for the Jury to consider Is. "Did these defendants kill Gustav Colllander The personalities of tbe attorneys In the case, and allegations and Insinuations made for the purpose of creating prejudice, and which were not warranted by the testimony in tbe case, were unworthy of consideration. He said the defense In the case was based upon an alleged conspiracy. First.

It was claimed that it was an A. P. A. conspiracy, but that could not be shown. Then It was sought to establish a police conspiracy, but that effort failed also.

Then the defense tried to fasten the charge of conspiracy upon the state's attorney's office, with the same results as the efforts to fix It upon the A. P. A. and the police. Mr.

McEwen dwelt at length on the alibi offered by O'Malley, and contended that it was worthless. He said O'Malley's previous unquestioned character did not Justify a reasonable doubt that he killed Colllander. Men of high character as well as low have committed murder. Mr. McEwen also spoke at length about Miss Emma Shirley, the stenographer who gave the state's evidence to the defense.

Reviewing her past life, ho showed how Inconsistent with it was the allegation that she became a spy and traitor through a high-minded purpose to save two innocent men from a conspiracy. Her attempt to corrupt another stenographer bv saying. "There Is half the Case ln it for us if we give tips to Walton. proved. Mr McEwen declared, that she ass animated only by desire to make money.

Lawyer Forrest winced when Mr. McEwen said: "A man found In the possession o' stolen property shortly after the theft is committed Is rated by the law on an equality with the thief. Instead of going to one of the Judges of this court to expose a icked conspiracy in the state attorney office Miss Shirley Dew to that haven of refuge for Innocent men Indicted in the Criminal Court the office of Forrest. Oh, what a Messed place that Is!" INSTALLATION OF COMPANIONS. Meetlnsr of Illinois Commaadery of Loyal Lesion.

The Illinois Commandery of the Loyal Legion met at Kinsley's last evening, with Senior Brevet Major General McArthur in the chair. After the opening exercises the following companions were Installed: Lieutenantt J. H. Smith. Major Bluford W11an atl1 17 as 1 sits.

H. Morton. Major W. A. McLean, chairman of the memorial committee, reported resolu- wuua upuu i ne ueai oi companion William Taylor.

CaDtaln Rnn. rr ported memorial upon the 'death of COm- pauivu ADnm vtiiiiams. The following named were tin It- order: a Ih nt cIM rlginan. Joseph Vollor, nrst lieutenant and QUartermaFUr Forty-SeconJ Illinois Infantry: Vespasian Warner, captain an-! commissary of subsistence and brevet major lotted states volunteers: Jamea Lcwia. colonel One Hundred and Fort jr-Kourth New York Infantry.

I'nlted States volunteers. For tbe nrst class iby Inheritance). Morgan Redmond Kavanagh. eldest son of the late Captain John New York Infantry nlted States volunteers: Clarence Burckle Beardsley. son of the late Colonel Samuel K.

Beardsley. Twenty-Fourth New York Infantry I nlted States volunteers. For the second class. Carl Henry Rost, eldest son of Companion Lieutenant Charles Itost: Addison Raynsford Warner, eldest son of Companion Lieutenant Frederick R. Warner.

A spirited discussion was enjoyed upon the limit of time to be given to papers read in the future before the commandery. The paper of the evening was read by Colonel Richard S. Thompson, entitled "A Scrap of Gettysburg." It was one of the best ever read before the commandery and called out prolonged applause. At 10 the banquet was served and was followed by army songs, recitations, and a good social time. At a late hour the meeting adjourned.

PEORIA DISTILLERS CONFER. Effort Belnsr Made to Reach an Agreement mm Prices. Peoria, 111., Feb. 11. Special Telcgrajn.

President Rice of the American Spirits Manufacturing Company and a number of leading distillers, are holding an Important session here. An effort is being made to get the outside distillers who have been cutting prices to come to some agreement, but if that is Impossible the trust is prepared to show them what cutting really means. It is believed to be sure that tomorrow orders will be Issued for the reopening of another Peoria distillery, to be run at full force. Rennion of the Forty-Elshth Indiana. Elkhart, Feb.

11. Special Telegram. The thirteenth annual reunion of the Forty-Eighth Regiment Indiana Veteran Volunteers la in progress In this city, and will continue during tomorrow. After tbe grip that low state of health tone Is Uckly built up by Hood's SarsaparUla. BTJ8OTES8 NOTICES.

Be sure sad use Mrs.Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tb following marriage licenses wer Issued yesterday: Asa. Frederick Thurston. Bertha Irfwkner ZZJ W.

Oeorwe F. Potter. Mabel Mwartflger 20 18 Wllsle lfurano.i, Masgie Axtmaan 51 Hermann Kruger, Mathilda Otto I IT Kdmund Kaufsnann. Hattle 21 Jan Hylassek, Marysnna Prynobls Kii Samuel W. Olllesple.

alary Brown 24 John Brhmueeer, Minnie pchroe4er 21 iS Peter T. Kouaser. Kaths-rtne It Krank T. NetrWa. Frances A.

Fana IS 13 I.uls-I Graslano. Antela Pablatino 27 14 William KeaJey. Katla Bowler 17 i Mlchai Plenkowskl. Matsulla 23 Hermann Baach, Linda Joseph 24 tl John J. Janseo, Rosa M.

Elnlnger 22 IS lanae Gorvae, Mary Fotero 2 Michael ZlinbroS, Rosa Kamtnowskl 2J 21 Macnus IVaraon. Annie orell 31 Stt Vaclav Ftala. Annie Ostru 2S a John E. black. Clara H.

Soeph 11 1 Charles Brasaey, Kittle Rowland 2 ZS Alola Blron. Tlllle Muth 2i 2 t'narles Brown, Elsla Kaklner 2 27 JJin Dstevhlass. Marvanna Balucka 272 Uustaf Berlin. Annie Stable 34 Wilhelm tl. HL.hrer.

Enttlle Malr JS-2J Kaaemeraa Warako) us. Ar.au ana Wexaiu- nolesle 24 Mathlas Hack. Rosa Kleiner Edward Mi-rnalt, Maude Ackerman 27-21 Ptanlslaw Woznlak. Jadwlga Kledalk 24 li tillara J. fmlth.

Emma J. Westpttal 2221 Jurfh Haesel. Mm rale MUHaan 31 IS Joaapaa Kowarskl l'awilna Zllw zuke 27 JO Vincent ilauaa. alesslna Vansik 21 Is Clemence C. Collier, Eilsabeih U.

L. Schaffer 21 2i Jan Sus. Alblna Pltrmanova 22 DEATHS FUNERAL TRAIN Dally on Grar.4 Trunk Railway system. I "oik street depot, to Mount tireen-wood and Mount Hope at 12 m. Orareland and Calvary Fur.era! train of ths Chicago.

Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway aves Union depot (Madison and Canal streets) dal.r at 12. 30 p. m. BI'ERSTATTE Allle Puerstatte mee tValther.

sister 1. WHIIam. Allert. I.uiher. Juliu.

and liertna Walther. Mrs. X. Marte. and Mrs.

Frost Kel. at 1M p. rn asel 42 years 11 tronths. at rerlrienc. No.

llw Harrison street. Funeral from above number. Keb. 12. at 1 p.

m. to First tierman Reformed Church. Hasting street West Thirteenth placet, near Ashland av-erue. thenrr by carnages to under Uerman Lutheran Cemetery. KAWFtiRD-Al Il Cirans-e.

Feb. 1 Cora, wife ft W. K. Crawford, r-ervl. Mt todav at 11 20 o'cl--k.

and burial from Church at 12 noun. Internment at Elgin. f'ALT-tVednes Feb. 1. Julia C.

widow the late Anthony C. Iialr. Ft-nrral Frldav. Feb. 12.

at IV a. at Centenary Methodist hur h. rxiNNEI.LA.V-Feb ie. sen r-f Jame, and Julia JKnnellan nee Funeral from paren'' residence. N.

41 South Rockwell street todav, at Jo a. to St. Agatha church, here hijih mass will be celebrated, then- by carrlaaes to Calvary. M'FEE- Feb. II, at 1 o'clock, suddenlv.

Arthur. K-n of Charles A. I aged 2' years, at Xo. 44 Larboro avenue. Funeral ftrivate.

PAY Feb. 10. Mrs. Lucinda Fav aged 2 years Funeral frjii mider-ce. Xo.

7142 rtrht nr-t at o'clock, bv ta Xonhwtnern deoot. Intertr.eiit at Dundee. GRI 'NOW Lillian. ae.l 2 years and 1 month, he- daughter of August and Louisa tJrunow. died Feb.

Funerai Saturday at 1 o'clock from rT, -No- North Curtis street, to Waluhelm Cemetery. UEARTT At her residence. Xo. 1427 runnmr street. Carrie M.

Heartt. Funeral Friday at 2 i p. m. Interment at Exanrvllle. Wis.

L'lPPCHEX-Jullanna. l.eloved wife of Nicholas Hlpla-hen. 1 uneral Frldsv. Feb. at A.

a from the residence. Xo. 177 West Twentvl KJ- ''athollc Church, and thence to St. Boniface Cemetery. Feb.

It. Jennings, wife r.f Michael Jennings. No. 112W Clark street. Evanston runtmi t.iay at 10 clock, Mary's Chuni 11, Ml? JOHXMJX-FcK 10.

Mary L. 'johtvon. 4 iiionm ana is t-uneral .1 Irom ner brothers re-iuence. No. 162.

-j i iq onciana. I.AMBKEr-HT-Feb. 1. 1W7. at 10 Ja i-ambrechi.

beloved father of Mrs. John Treiber uneral at 1 p. m. to Waldheim Cemeterv" from the residence of his son-in-law, John Tre'i-br. No.

574 South Halsted street. Mullln. below. Ife of John Mullln and mother of A. P.

Mullln and the iate Naghien. at hcrlateresndrr.ee 1Z Washington boulevard. Feb. Funeral today at 10 a. m.

to the Churrh of Our Lady then -e by Chicago and Northwestern Railway t- Calvary. M'CHIWAN George 1-eloved son ft ireorse and Acnes McOvwan inee Cranstom aaed I year nnd montns. Kur.eral today at 11 a. m. from narer.ts' reelder.ee.

x.i. 27iw Fifth avenue, to I ion de I. thence bv cars to Calvasy KEOX--Cal'ierne Clifford), be-loted wife ot omen aced 23 vears: native i ountv Ireland. Funeral tvday i a frort her late residence. No.

St L--reine avenue, to St. Joachim's Churvh. thrncw bv rwrriaatea Mount Olivet. papers please MOOTT-At his res.dence No. J44 Union avenue James Mocty.

I.elove.1 of Lly Mry.tr '7 brother of Chariea. William, and Patrick Motv. Funeral .1 a tlvlty Church, thuu by carriages to Mount Oil- M. F.ORY Feb. Haiei aired I year I ana beloved leniens and Carrie Fu--4 1 m.

rrom residence No. 1S South Falrf.eld to Honiface emetery. OSW ALD Christian Oswald, aaed 14 vears. Fu- No South Canal to a Idt.etm. RT beloved husband of Annie Ryan inee Sewarrii.

cousin of lelia Calli-Shan. aaed 33 years and 11 months. Funeral Friday, reh. at 10 o'clock, from his 1st residence. No.

t. Grace street, to cf.urt of Immaculate where hi.h i.i il -i uepc-t. I vary- Cal- P.ERM AVN-F. late Henry Rrbmahn. mother of jicob.

John Louis. Marscha-11. Mra.M.le Kramer. Mr. John iTJ atherir.e S.hermar.n.

Henry I'ollee Officer Fred J. Jtebmsnn. Kunerai JeA 'vf w.1!' 1 r- trotu lte residence. No. 10 Ausuata street.

rmn. beloved 1 ne Guthmanni fJi Hn- Funeral f.n, boIvaixl. Frtdav. Fete 12. at o'clock, to Rose Hill ANN Fl.I.

At her reslder.ee. Xo. S31 Un'on av. Llaxle Sc.nnelne FieV snl sister of I-nchue. Mrs.

Moran. Mrs. Kniaht laale Mantare, Foley, and Bddfe Jv.nnelT K.tirVl''. -Nliv' Kerry. Funeral bun.

lay from above residence at a to thence by carrlases hV Remsen street. Hro.klyn. N. 1.. Wednesday evenfria: Feb It, of pneumonia.

Cornelia beloved wife of Spencer Tumer and sister of Mrs. B. F. Jacobs! 1T. Catherine, widow of the 10 Jnnle.

beloved wife of Jennie, beloved wire of rjre Joloott. fcesd SI years. Kunerai iron late el. PALMER'S GREAT NOATHERK THEATER. Mr.

a V. PALMER SolManaer Entrances on Quincy and Jackson sis. Farswell Sosvealr Matlac: Feb. 13. AND LAST 2 NIGHTS Of David Beiaaco a Great Romantic Drama.

THE HEART OF Mrs. LESLIE CARTER aaa tbe Great Cast MARYLAND Msnarems.pt of MAX BLELMAN Monday Feb. 15-DK KOVEN and SMITH Latest and Best Ofera. THE MANKAR1N. With the Following- Well-Known Artists: Fertha Waltilnser, Aoele Ritchie.

Hr.nry.0orn,mn' U- Boniface. Alice Bamett. Joseph Sheehan. Oeo. Honey.

Helen Sam. irton. Claudia Carlstedt. PALE OF SF.ATS NOW ON. OLCA NETHERSOLE.

TONIOHT CARMEN Saturday Matinee Saturday Evening- PKN1SE FEB. 15, SECOND AND LAST WKKK Monday A DAUUHTF.R OF FRANCE Tuesday THE WIFE OF SCARLI and Balcony Soena from ROMEO AND JULIET. and Sat. and Sat. Matinee CAR-MEN Friday CAMILI.E Sunday.

Feb. It First Time in Chlcaao of the Orva Comedy Success. "My Friend From India." Presented by Smvta a Rice Comedy Co. 5MFP0RD2a-fT-V Mai. Wed.

Sat. WASHINGTON.bet. Cart a LaSa'. Tel.Exo.TSa, tiUVW-. ZENDA'S KING Next Attraction, the New liurZesque.

LITTLK Mltt-4 CH1CAUO beaded by Jarbeau. Ada Deavea, John D. Gilbert, etc THE CCLUMBIA Last 2 Nights. FaUIHY DAVENPORT. Purported bv MELBOURNE MAC POWELL.

Tonixht and Tomorrow Matinee KISMONHA Eat. Nlsht LA TOSCA Sunday. Fab. 14 PETER DAILET in th new McNally fare cousedy, "A GOOD THING." st nasi aa npKRA Hi linrtlfli HOlnK. Hamlin.

MfT. LA(T 3 TIMES. MATINEE SATURDAY. FRANCIS WILSON In His GretM Cosnto Ooa Suecoam. A KIN a.

Kxl Buaaay HoirS "A Kl.aCK SHKsY nrin i KUJmUUmmmU AUDITORIUM. CHICAGO ORCHESTRA THEODORE TH011S, Conductor. Mm 5. Januscbowaky, Miss Sue Aline Harrington, Mr. Oeorze Hamlin, Mr.

D. Ffranzcon Davies, And the ORCHESTRAL CHORUS. This flliernoon at Tomorrow EYBning GENERAL ADUISSION, 50c. POPULAR PRICES. AUDITORIUM.

GfifillD JDflTIKEE CONGEST Moaear. Fefc. IS. 187-2J0 P. FOR THE BELIEF OF THE POOH OF CHICAGO.

Under the Superv ision of Mayor Swift's Relief Committee. ARTISTS ASSISTING: GREGOROWITSCH The Great 'His First Appearance In Chicane MISS HELEN BUCKLEY Cblcaeo Soprano. Achieving a Great Success In London. Tocetber with the Km Ire CHICAGO ORCHESTRA 1 HEOthjRi: THOMAS cox Dl" TING POPULAR PRICES Reserved Seats, fl 00: C. xrm.

flo w. THE AUDITORIUM Opera Sccsaa I87. GRAND OPERA Monday, Feb. 22-For Four Wuks. Tha season will comprise twenty evenings and four ma 'inee performances.

Season tickets. Kv. n. J3S, Boxes. )- SEASON TICKETS KOW ON SALE.

Repertoire First Week Mnndav. Feb. 12. Carmen; Tuesdar. Faust; Wednesday.

Martha; Tnursday. Tannhauser: Friday. Tristan and Isolde. Saturday Matinee to be announced later. cale of Prices Main Floor.

3.5u: Via in Balcony, rront. Main lialcony. rear. Second Hal-cony. Family circle.

S1.S: Uoxea. Sal t-eslns next Monday for Oral week. Perf sjrsmaiaicea Every Dajr IZiSO ta 10i3 John and Emm Ray. HKda Thomas. F.

Barry. Riocksom a Tare. Love Musical Trio. Weston A Bets.ey. Klsr.or Ernl.

The Morenos. Bnayne a Warden. EJna 1 Wrisht Sisters. Morton a EiriMt. Herbert I Circus.

The Two Bernards. The Maalnleys. CsaiiBsjoas Vaaatevllle 5, 10, 13, 2S. COSTISCOl'S VAl'DEVILLE. Rlehsrd Harlow.

Russell Bassett. Rlnehart Sisters John Tlernev. Rswson a June. Ed Oallaaher. Miller a May.

Sheridan a Sheridan. rHitts-10, Ctirtmin a Holcomb, Llzxle B. Raymond. 4 Mlilett Brothers I Gertrude Harries, Sis. Art-arris a Sister.

Clever Klnxo. Searcon a Monti. Mons. Oeller. 2W, 311 CENTS.

COTIlOII VAl DKI ILL K. Mulimhark Troupe. Billy Van. 4 Musical Luciers 4 Homard's Trick Ponies. Aimee.

Collins a Collins. William Ie IW. Leslie AV s.MiVld. I.tllie laurel. Whirlwind Forresta.

K. M. Hall. Campbell a Campbell. rtaymona Clark.

Beatrice Ieo. Mc Beard tc Moore. Flytnc Arabs 20. ao-CKTS. PRICED lO.

CENTRAL MUSIC HALL. LA PIANO SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Feb. 13th. at :30. SEATS SHOULD BE SECURED EARLY POri LAR PRICES.

General Admission, 53 Ceots KNABE PIANO USED. SCHILLER MATS. DAILY. A ONES PROCTOR. AS-LIPMAN.

MV. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW. ALL I IT' view ICINMATOCRAPHE. Oaf FO'Q-TONtOHT AT a i WlCi O-WKD.

and SAT.MATa. Success! Popular Verdict l-Sucrw! STUART DrsautUatias mi Opie Read's Latest THE HAVLINSSi Daily, at I and S-1M, HO. Reserved. Matinee todry and for all the week. BLACK 9XJJVS 50 TR0UBA0CU3S.

Next Sunday IRWIN BROS." BIG SHOW. SAM T. Madison at. near Statei. Tel.M.lltS Only aurleao.ua Show in Cbleasa.

ltsraaa PsHaraascSi Ever Daf 2 a I SAM T. JACK'S TESDERLOIN CO. In- Til SILLY IIINNCU AT CHKRKVS. Prices 10. au.

SOo. MOPKBM Queen ot the Beautiful Myriad Dance. PA PINT A. VIRGINIA ARAQON, Wonder of the Wire r.roe. Webb, Mario and Mario, AND OTHERS.

Tbe EntUsh Hslsdraau.TA K.N I'KOJd LIFB TO? LINCOLN-ftSnS'S The Girl I Left Behind f.1o frohjian's pnoDrrrioy. Xet Sun. Mat. "SHANNON OF THEfrXTlI. ALHAMBRA ur.

Uaggi. Next Sunday Hoyt's "A Temperance Town '111 ACADEilY H. R. Jacobs, flrr. I 1 25crn'rd7r25cFrant Bush, Hast Sunday MAG IB CLLSX "On Broadway." WIIIEB PBOGBHin CMBEil BQBSOH JUGRUNS.