The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

THE CITY IN BRIEF Case of Chickens Opened in Justice BonnefoJ's PEARLS AT BOTTOM OF SEA Wife-Murderer; McCarthy Hangs at Noon Today. Sam Moy Files Identification Papers-After Forty Years In General. rrr CIIICKEXS IS COtHT. Jastiee Beaaefel Heara Testlatear la VimmI Cm. "USTICE BOXNEFOI was yesterday at a complete loss to know what disposition to make of a case appealed to him.

for settlement, and had It not been for Lieutenant Hutchinson of the Sheffield avenue police his honor would no doubt still be In a dl- William Scelser. who lives at Xo. 203 Wilson avenue, raises chickens. One night last week some one entered his henhouse and stole three of his most valued fowls. For a time Scelser was at a loss to know where to locate the lost chickens, but XedT ne saw.

he says, the three missing birds among the flock of 15-year-old Paul Schulke at No. 25 Berteau avenue. The loser of the poultry had a search warrant issued, and by Officer Sheehan, of the North Halsted street polled station the. three chickens were recovered. Young Schulke 'was arrested and charged with burglary.

Yesterday the case came up before Justice Bonnefol. Schulke, with his mother and father, and another witness, together with Scelser and an eoual number of witnesses, and Officer Sbee han, bearing a basket containing the three chickens, appeared In court. Scelser told how he had lost and traced the chickens, and positively identified the occupants of the baeket as his property. Mis story wss cor roborated by two witnesses. The defendant was then asked to explain.

He said that he had raised the chickens from eggs purchased last spring. The man from whom the eggs were bought was also in court, and he said that the boy's story was correct. Scelser here interrupted by saying that the defense was untrue, for' the chickens were over a year old. Each side had pro duced an equal amount of testimony and bis honor was in a quandary and about to con tinue the case when Lieutenant Hutchinson came to the rescue, suggesting that the age of the chickens be ascertained by some au thority on the question. This proposition met with the approbation of the court and Officer Jack Lorch of the Sheffield avenue police station and William Moulding, a representa- tlve of the Citizens' League, both of whom are authorities on poultry, volunteered to make an examination of the chickens.

Officer --Sneehan. who had the fowls in charge, was rather clumsy, and one of the chickens es caped and started on a tour by wing around the courtroom. His honor was horrified. Officer Dabel, who acts as bailiff, started on a chase after the truant, while the spectators shouted with laughter. His honor and the clerk rapped for' order, but It was ia vain, and to add to the amusement of the crowd Dabel stumbled while trying to Jump over a bench and sprawled on the floor.

In the midst of the excitement a dispute arose, between Officer Lorch and Moulding a to the correct method of finding out the age the The officer claimed that it could only be learned by an examination of the birds' feet, while Moulding declared thai a chicken teeth were the measure of its years. Finally it was decided that each faf the chickens should be examined by each of the experts, and that their opiniona should be taken by the court to guide him in his decision of the case. After examining the feet and teeth of the birds Lorch and Moulding pronounced them spring chickens, and his honor discharged the defendant. JEWELS IX CHICAGO RIVER. Gems of Fairest Ray Lie In Its Dirty Deptha.

Somewhere at the bottom of the Chicago River Mlsa Josle McDermott of No. 68 Throop street says there is a loaf of bread containing Jewelry valued at 1110. She made this statement to Justice White yesterday, but her assertion was denied and ahe was held to the Criminal Court on a charge of having Stolen the Jewelry of Clarence B. Shaffner. Mist McDermott was prosecuted by Attorney J3.

M. Shaffner, father of the complainant a time It seemed as though the woman would be compelled to go to Jail, but a bondsman was found. The warrant was- Issued by Justice White upon the complaint of Clarence Shaffner, who ia a clerk in his father's office. He declared that he had given the woman a ruby and diamond ring, a gold chain, and a diamond locket, worth in all $110. When he demanded the return of the property Shaft-aer testified yesterday that she told him ahe had given it away.

He declared that the relations were all of the most proper character between himself and the young woman. Miss McDermott was placed on the stand, and to the court she declared that she had received the Jewelry, but that a Mrs. Sadie Goldthwalte, with whom ahe lives, -had bor-. rowed the articles. "Well, what has Mrs.

Goldthwalte done with the property asked Justice White. "She put It In a loaf of bread and threw It Into the river," replied Miss McDermott Mrs. Goldthwalte was In court when this assertion was made, and she lost no time rn contradicting It- Ehe was then summoned as a witness and declared she knew nothing concerning young Sbaffnera Jew elnr. After hearing the evidence Justice White declared there was nothing for him to do but hold the defendant to the Criminal Court Miss McDermott pleaded for clemency, say Ing that she had been employed temporarily in a down-town store, and that if her dts grace became known to the firm she would be discharged. Attorney Payne, who defended the young woman; secured a bondsman for her.

PREPARES FOR THE EXD. Marderer McCarthy Will Be Haaared at Koosu Daniel McCarthy, the condemned wife mur derer, who la to go to his death today, made a ahow of cheerfulness yesterday, but could not conceal a look of distress. At 8:30 o'clock in -company with Guard Meyer Bloom, Mc Carthy took his last morning exercise in the Jail corridors. At 9 o'clock Rer. Father Dore Of the Holy Name Cathedral called upon him.

Father Dore and another priest will be with McCarthy at the final scene. Soon after Thomas McCarthy of No. 2836 Main street a brother of the prisoner, and M. J. Klley, foreman of Poole Brothers pressrooms, McCarthy was employed, called and had a talk with the prisoner.

Later these two 'men In company with a number of the print era went to Springfield to make a final ap peal to Governor Tanner. for a stay of pro ceedings. McCarthy was taken' from his cell to the eath chamber at the east end of the Jailer's office at 3 o'clock. He walked firmly from the cellroom to the Jailer office, stopping oc Caslopally to bid good-by to the corridor FRarde. Several times he waved his hands and called out good-by to fellow prisoners IV tail The murderer had hot been in his room long In-fore his mother and sister, Maggie Mccar thy, were announced.

The final Interview between mother and son was an affecting rrene. Mrs. McCarthy sobbed and tell Into the arms of her son as she arose to bid him iareweU. Tears filled the eyes of the prison tr. His sister was less affected at parting, IMPfUtt of 1 but gave expression to her grief when she reached the Jail office.

Later Miss Kiltie McCarthy, accompanied a woman friend, called upon McCarthy and bade him Jailer Whitman began final preparations for the execution at 6 o'clock. He set a force men at work carrying Into the Jail the tim bers of thvScaffold. which was erected in the north corridor of the jail. The trap and rope v-ere thoroughly tested, and the apparatus was found to be In perfect working order. The execution will take place at 12 o'clock.

At 7:30 o'clock last evening Mrs. Urover. the mother of McCarthy's wife, called on the condemned man. She remained with him until 8 o'clock. It Is understood that the conversation be tween the two resulted In Mrs.

Orover for giving McCarthy for the murder, and promising to do all In her power in bis behalf. Knrlnefleld. I1L. Feb. 18.

AD appeal will be made to Governor Tanner In the morning for a atay of execution of the sentence oi the Chicago wife murderer, toe mother of the condemned man has written a personal letter to the Governor, asking him to grant her condemned son a stay of twenty davs. It Is expected thaa this appeal will arrive In the morning. A brother of the condemned man is here tonight with an, attorney, workiug in his behalf. It Is not known wnai action ma uginuui will take In the matter, aa he refuses to be Interviewed. On of the reasons whlcn tne roomer gives for asking for a stay of execution is that McCarthy may have more time in which to pre pare for death.

SAM MOY FILES DOCl MEMS. Leaves Mrstlteatlos Papers with Cosstr Recorder. Sam Moy. probably the best-known Chinese merchant in the city, yesterday filed for record with County Recorder Simon his Identification papers. They contain in addition to a full statement of his birth and age a ae- nrrlntlon of visible sears and other marks that mar-be neeoeo to identity in one corner of the paper is a photograph.

Acnomnanvina the certificate is a typewrit ten statement, signed by some of the leading men of the city, testifying to having known Sam for more than, five years, and saying it is believed he has resided in the city for the past twenty-three years. The first signature on the paper is "Lyman J. Gage," for the First National Bank. The second is James B. Forgan, vice president of the same Institution.

Among the other names are Judge Lonxenecker. J. Francis- and p. A. Crane.

Sam also nied his nrst papers for naturalization, having taken them out before the Federal Court The recording of 'these documents Is the first of its kind in the history of the record er's office. WORK OF THE COROSER. laaaests Held Yesterday aad Sw Cases, Reported. The coroner held Inquests yesterday as fol lows: Justin tils, 35 years old. No.

793 West Twenty-Second street; disappeared from his home at the above number Christmas even ing; body found in the river near the South Ashland avenue bridge Wednesday morning. Death due to drowning. Roy Wilson (supposed). No. 126 South Hsl- sted street; found dead in bed Wednesday morning with partly filled bottles of poison beside him: suicide by drinking carbolic acid.

Joseph Schnell (supposed), printer, sup posed to have come from St. Louis; shot him self in a room at no. us west Washington street Tuesday; suicide while under the In fluenee of liquor. George W. Murray, 64 years old.

No. 27 North Lincoln street; died suddenly at his home Tuesday evening; death caused by hemorrhage, due to a rupture of the main artery. Albert Swajkar. 2 years old. No.

151 Bun ker street; fell Into a pall of scalding water Tuesday; died Wednesdsy afternoon; acci dental death, due to scalding. Joseph Monaster. years old. No. 391 North Ashland avenue; burned while playing with matches Saturday; died Tuesday at Michael Reese Hospital; accidental death.

Dr. Noel Issued certificates of death in the following cases, which were reported to the coroner for investigation: Newton Randals. 24-years old. No. 2732 State street: died suddenly at his home jionaar afternoon.

J. W. Leggett. No. 450 Maple street: died Monday at his heme from tuberculosis.

Mrs. Amanda Napier. No. 613 Carroll ave nue; died suddenly at ner nome Tuesday afternoon. Herman Tadst, No.

876 North Halsted street; found dead in bed Tuesday morning. Mrs. Sloan, No. 464 Austin avenue; died Wednesday morning in front of the West Chicago avenue police station, where she had gone for relief; death due to a hemorrhage. August Johnson, 84 years old, ragpicker.

Xo. 408 South Clark street; died suddenly Wednesday afternoon at No. 3229 State street The following cases, which were reported to the coroner yesterday, will be investigated today: George W. Adams, died at the Engiewooa Union Hospital yesterday morning as the result of a bullet wound inflicted by himself. Daniel Garvey.No.

867 West Superior street, run over and killed by a Chicago and North western train at the Clinton street crossing of that railroad yesterday body taken to the county morgue. Robert Hlgbert, died suddenly at the corner of Justin and Fifty-Second streets yesterday GEORGE W. ADAMS' I5QIE9T. Coroaer'e Jary Flada Terdlet of Though It was claimed that the police noti fied her, Mrs. George W.

Adams failed to be present yesterday afternoon at the inquest held over the remains of Mr. Adams in the Englewood Union Hospital, at Sixty-Sixth street. Deputy Coroner Bach conducted the inquest, and Mr. Wood, superintendent of the works where the deceased was employed, was the first witness. He said that Mr.

Adams had been in the employ of the company for some time and that Dec 21 he had been laid off. Yesterday," continued the witness, "he came into the omce and asked to use the telephone. He called up Franklin MacVeagh and asked for a reply to a note and appeared disappointed with tne answer he received. He sat down and I went out I returned about fifteen minutes later and found htm lying on the floor, blood streaming down his face He waa alive, but unconscious, and his re volver was under his body. I called the police and he was removed from the office to the hospital.

Dec. 14 last he entered the office, and, after shaking hands with me, said that I would not see him any more. He ap peered then to be very despondent" Mrs. Hill, with whom Adams boarded, at iso. 72UZ uottage urove avenue, followed Mr.

Wood on the stand and said that the last time she saw the deceased alive waa about 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning, when he left the nouse and said that he would be back at an early hour and bring a paper to her. bne saia mat ne intended going to work for Mr. MacVeagh. She said that his life was insured, but to what extent she did not know. Officer Phil Msguire.

a personal friend of the deceased, testified about going to the of fice and finding Mr. Adams on the floor. The Jury deliberated but a few moments and then returned a verdict that the deceased died from shock and hemorrhage caused by nring a snot into his head while despondent HAIOWBIXE LOCKED CP. Was Oae of Thai Cbsiplesest Aisssg Rtrlklsg Taanera, John Halowblne, one of a crowd of striking tanners who assembled in front of W. N.

JZisendrath works at the foot of San gamoa street yesterday morning, approached Policeman Hagenow and demanded to know why he had arrested Paul Rango Wednesday afternoon. The officer did not deem It neces sary to explain his action, whereupon Halow bine became boisterous. The officer told him to move on. but the man refused to do so Officer Hagenow then placed him under arrest and took him to the West Chicago avenue police station, where a charge of obstructing the streets was preferred against him. When lUflgo and Halowbrne were arraigned before Justice Severson Officer Hagenow said Raflgo had been conspicuous In the crowds around the tannery all day Wednesdsy and when he escorted several workmen to the THE DAILY TNTEB OCEAN, rniDAY HOBHrNO, FEDBUAUY 10, 187t street ear the accused, with fifty strikers, crowded around him and refused to disperse.

Justice Severson advised the two men to keep away from the tannery and dismiss! the case. DOXMAKERS HAVE TROUBLES. Appearaace of Xea-laloa Mea Precipi tates a Strike. A detail of policemen was sent yesterday to the works of the Consumers' Box Manufacturing Company, No. 35 Ohio street where a strike was in progress.

No trouble was encountered, but the strikers stood about the place and made an effort to persuade those who took their places not to remain. The trouble between the workmen and their employers has been brewing since Saturday morning. The strikers say the Boxmakera Union haa a contract with the Consumers' Box Manufacturing Company to the effect that the men shall not be required to wora Saturday afternoon except in cases of emergency, and then only till 1 o'clock. Last Friday afternoon tney say nve nauers were told not to come to work Saturday morning, aa there was nothing for them to do. They were also told to call tor their week's pay In the morning.

When they went xor their money it was nearly noon and the employers. It is said, asked them to go to work on an extra order that had come in the after noon before. This they refused to do, aa it would compel them to work Saturday afternoon, and aa they bad not worked In the morning they did not deem it a case of emer gency. Tuesday morning non-union men were put to work in the places of the discharged men. The sawera objected to the new men and protested to their employers.

The latter took no notice of the protest, and this biought on the strike. A. J. Hodger, president of the union, tried yesterday to secure a conference with the factory managers, but each time the latter refused to see him. The factory officials aay that the entire trouble la due to tbelr put ting four new non-union men to work in the factory.

They do not seem to be worried over the aspect of affairs and say that none of the strikers will be taken back. HAD ALMOST FORGOTTE.X IT. G. S. Doty Heara froas Applleatloa Made Forty-Oae Years Ago.

A government warrant for 130 acres of land, for forty-one years ago, was received by Giles S. Doty, of Doty Bros. A Co. yesterday. Mr.

Doty says oa June 1S56, while living at Alto, Texas, he made application for a land warrant It was Issued, so the government officials asserted. but be says he never received it, and be lieves it waa burned np with other mail that was lost In a wreck near Mobile about the same date. Mr. Doty opened up correspondence with the government, but the officials were un certain whether a warrant that had been lost before it was received by the applicant could be Issued in duplicate. Matters stood in this way until the war atopped all negotiations.

In 18 Mr. Doty went to Washington and took up the matter again. As before, he got no aatlsfaction and finally let the matter drop. While going over my papers last July," said Mr. Doty, "I found all the correspondence in connection with the land grant ap plication and forwarded them to Washington.

This morning after forty-one years of wait ing and endless red tape I received the grant The grant Is Issued to a soldier having served in the Mexican war." Mr. Doty considers the paper Just as val uable today aa If It had been Issued in 186. but he at present says be does not know where be will make his claim. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. Vial tors Who Registered Yesterday at ao Moetelrlea.

Among the leading arrivals at the hotels yesterday werei J. D. Robertson, Denver; W. D. Gash, At lanta.

Mr. and Mrs. Senator John D. Spooner, Madison. W.

O. Johnson. U. 8. D.

E. Dodge, Denver; Oliver Phelps, Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Bainer, st Louis; William A. Wilson, Yokohama, Japan, at the Auditorium. Mr. aad Mrs. H.

R. James, Omaha; W. R. Schremp, Ctica. N.

A. L. Sanborn. Madi son. Wis.

O. L. Morse, Boston, at the Palm er House. Robert J. Burdette, Bryn Mawr, Mr.

and Mrs. O. B. Allen, New York, at the Ice land. J.

A. Winters, Auburn, Gorge O. Fos ter, Rochester; John W. Egaaton, New York, at the Wellington. Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Cragln, Lebanon, N. W. W.

Baldwin, Lander, at the Victoria. Major R- W. McClaughry. Pont lac: Rob ert A. Moorman, Canton, Ohio; Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. GrinnelL Buffalo, N. E.

A. Ullman, Memphis, at the Great Northern. WALKS OFF WITH TAILOR-SHOP. William Jeaes Pats Bolt of Cloth Cader Hla A rat. A negro giving his name as William Jones yesterday entered the tailor-shop of B.

J. So per, at No. 83 Dearborn street with a com panion, and asked Mr. Soper if ha could glva an estimate for the furnishing of a colored military company with uniforms. While the conversation was going on one of the clerks in the store saw the man slip three pieces of cloth under his coat He called to hla em ployer, and the men ran out of the door and separated.

Jones ran soutn on Dearborn street, pur sued by Soper and his clerk. They caught him a few feet from Washington street, and here' tha colored man dropped the cloth. He broke away from hla captors, and started south again on Dearborn street At the cor ner of Washington street Policemen Loettker and Dougherty ordered him to stop. He con- tlnued his flight. and, drawing a raxor threatened all who tried to stop him.

The policemen gave chase and drew their revolvers. In front of the Atwood building Policeman Duffy of the Thirty-Fifth street police seised the ARE PLACED O.X TRIAL. Toataa, Charged with Forgery, Before Jadft-e Xeely. Arthur L. Foreman, Charles McEwen, E.

L. Rourke. and Paul Moran, youths who were arrested in Hyde Park some time ago on various charges of forgery and accessory to forgery, were placed on trial before Judge Neely yesterday. The speclflo charge against them, upon which they are standing trial, la the forgery of the name of George P. swift, the packer.

to a check for 11.200. Miss M. B. Collins, whose name also appears upon the check which bears the forged sig nature of George F. Swtft.

was a witness yes terday afternoon. Captain Bbippy told oi confessions ne ob tained from some of the accused and will be recalled this morning for cross-examination as to the details of these alleged admissions of guilt BRAVX-CRAYEX TRIAL E5D. Sealed Verdict Will Be Retaraed la Coart This Moralag-. A sealed verdict will be returned this morning ia Judge Goggln's court in the case of Sirs. Emma Braun against Rev.

Thomas Craven. The arguments in the case were concluded yesterday and about 4 o'clock Judge Goggln lstructed the Jury, and the twelve men retired. An hour later, when an agreement liad not been reached, the court ordered that tbe verdict be sealed and returned this morn inc. Mrs. Braun is suing for 160,000.

Ex-Judge Wing made the closing argument for the plaintiff and asked the Jury to return a large verdict for her. The courtroom waa Cited all day yesterday with friends of the plaintiff and defendant WORK OF THE GRASD Jl'RT. Resalts of Iaveatlgatloas of Yester. day'a Cases. Joseph Spegel, who 'waa Indicted on a charee of manslaughter by the January grand iurv.

waa yesterday Indicted on a charge of murder. The first Indictment waa recon sidcred. Spegel is alleged to have shot and killed William Morrison at No. 649 Clark street. Dee.

13, during a flgnt ia a aatoon. Thomas Flynn, Patrick riynn, one tsrain-ard. Joseph Percival. Bdward Murphy, and one McCann were Indicted for various North Side saloon holdups. Thomas Flynn and Joseph percival are aiso under indictment for the murder of William Janus.

GREEKS WILL HOLD MEETIXG. aaecrlptloat Will Be Raised (or Cretaa Cartstlaas. Next Sunday the Greeks will hold a meet- In- at Central Mualo Hall at o'clock for thte purpose of starting a subscription to raise money for the Cretan Christiana. Consul Charles L. Hutchinson, president of the Corn Exchange Bank, will preside.

The meeting is being gotten up by a committee of Greeks working with committees from the Greek Benevolent Society, and the Ly-currus, Tegea, Arkadia, Sparta, and Lakonia societies. TRICK-BY A THAIS. Mrs. D. E.

Dero. TO Yean Old. Killed oa Railroad. Mrs. D.

E. Deyo. 76 years old and residing at No. 702 Sixty-First street "was run over and instantly killed about 7 o'clock last night at Sixty-First street and the Western Indiana tracks. Mrs.

Deyo was walking west on Sixty-First street and did not see an approaching soutn bound passenger train until It was so close to her that escape was Impossible. She was thrown some distance, and. when picaeo. up, waa dead. Mrs.

Deyo lived alone and the body waa removed to the morgue. CHIEF Jt STICE FtTLLER W1X9 A Sl IT. Seeares Jadgateat for l.OOO Agaiast Two Chicago Teaaats. Jchn M. and Bert M.

Russell confessed ludament in the Circuit Court yesterday in faor of Chief Justice Fuller of the united States Supreme Court. The amount of the Judgment. (1,660, represents the rent of a pot tlon of the building at Noe. 148 to 156 Dear- bcrn street, which haa been usea Dy menu- tells as a European hoteL THE WEATHER. Rradlags Yesterday of the Taersaome ter aad Barometer.

The temperature aa observed yesterdsy by L. Manasse. optician. No. 88 Madison street.

waa aa follows: 8 a. 81; a. 10 a. 33: 11 a. 34: 13 35; 1 p.

38; 3 p. 38; 5 p. 38. Barometer 8 a. m.

29.88; p. Persoaal. Miss Jsrkson. daughter of Horace Jarason, Palmer House, waa Injured by a fall oa llwrir trarks at the Union IV not Tuesday evening. She received several severe wounds.

AaBoaaeeaaeBts. Stevens, leading photograpber.McVIcker's Thr. A hard-times party will be given by 8. E. at.

B. A. at jaeaman jrapi lomim. Prnfeaanr Herbert Miller will on Sunday ad dress the tocletrof Anthropology oa "The Origin of Kaces." 1'iutee the ananicea of the Teachers Club, meeting will be held Saturday at cloca in drill hall. Masonic Temple, to discuss the cigarette question.

The O. L. 8. Charity Euchre Club win give a card party for the benefit of the poor at Our Lady of Sorrows School Hall, AlOany avenue aad Tan Bur en streets. Monday evening, Feb.

ZJ. The officers st Fort Sheridan desire to be known that tho soecial train rarrring guests back to Chicago after the ball en the evening of b. will leave Fort Sheridan not later than 1 clock. The Chicago Alumni Association of the Vcl- verslty of Michigan will bold a meeting at noon Saturday la the Sherman House for the purpose of taking action toward the relief of Sylvester Bcovet Imprisoned la A clvfl-serrlee examination for all the gradee In the Chicago eastosa-bouee service will be held at the board's rooms, poetofUce building, Aoril S. ADDltratlons must be made by March la at tha rooms ef tne local poara.

There, will be aa aatl-dsarette meeting held at tbe drill hall la the Masonic Temple Saturday at o'clock. Representatives from the Women's Club, young people's societies, board of equ ation, and the Knights ef Labor will be present The meeting will take action looking toward the paaaage el tae Dili bow eefore tae legislature. Told la st Psragrssh. 7. B.

Warner, who attempted to commit sui cide Wednesday night la the Palmer House, is testing easy at tne county aospitai. Thieves entered the home of P. T. Baker. No.

450 Honors street, early yesterday morning and stole some sllverwsre and books valued at about fTS. 1 Tha second series of talks by Mrs. Mary H. Ford en the '-Universal Miniatry was begun yesterday afternoon at tbe Masonic Temple be fore a large audience. President Ileal of the board of county com- ml aa losers and Superintendent Northam of tha public service committee yeeterasy made a tour Of inspection ox urc iriwiiuu gun utuiumg, Sneak thieves appeared again yesterday at the Harrison street police station.

Cap-tain Koch a omce was nailed, several overcoats were searched, and small sums of money extracted. William Rathanda and Ernest Lehman, the vnutha who were convicted of a series of bur glanea on tne isorxn Drae. wem semencea 10 turn lllinota state reiormswry st rwuic yesieraay. Tha members of the Douglass League held memorial services last nlgbt at St Mark's Church at Forty-Seventh and State streets and eulogized tne great memuer oi ineir race, rreo crick Douglass. Tat nl.ht was Foresters night at tho fair for Um benefit of St.

Leo's Church at Seventy-Kinth (treet and Lyons Park, and aa a result the attendance was larger loan oa any night since Monday. At tho meeting ef the Kilo Associstlon terday afternoon In Commandery Hall. Masonic Temnie. Mlsa josepnuio laiaeo. on manu paintings, taking tbe decorations of the Boston t.UOUC Horary aa uie teat vi nw suuress.

Sherman Rogers La Monde, who appeared at tha East Chicago svenue police station last Bond snd declared his Intention of shooting Inspector Schaack. was sent to tbe Insane asylum yea terday by oraer tu ins ivuniy wourv. Fr.Pnllcerasn Thomas J. Moran. under indict ment with Michael J.

Healy for the killing of Rwan Nelson, baa peon aurrenoarea to toe cus tody of the sheriff by his bondsmen, who, it is id, have not been sausneu wita nis actions since his relesse. Tianlel Garvey of No. 867 West Superior street was struck by a swttcn engine on tne isortn western Rallwar tracks at Clinton street yesterday. dying soon arter rrom nis injuries, ns was tu too employ oi toe railway company. The dedication of the Richard F.

Tatee School at Cortland and Humboldt streets waa beld yes terday afternoon at ciocg at tae scnooi. i ne hulldlna wss opened to the scholars Jan. 4 and Is one of tne II neat ot tne ooaru oi eaucauon ouua lags la the city. Justice Woods yesterday Issued a warrant for arrest of O. W.

Sandberg. one of the wit nesses In the O'Malley trial, charging him with larceny: William Tobln. a bartender at the Palace Hotel, says he lent the accused an over coat and that ne naa not aeea it since. Robert Heidberg. sn employe In a yeast fsc tore at No.

515S oat ino street, fell dead yes terday afternoon while at work in the factory. The deceased appeared to be In good health until tha moment of hla deain. neart aiseaae Is suo posed to have Oeen tne cause. runker E. B.

Drever and bis aon-m-law. Robert fiercer. atiDeared before Justice Hall yesterday afternoon when the case against them wss called. Tbey are charged by Frank Kennedy with receiving a deposit In their bank when they knew It to be insolvent, me casa waa continuea unui Feb. 25.

William Pollack. aHas Oeorge Hart under indictment on the charge or perjury, appeared on th sixth floor of tbe Criminal Court building yesterday. A policeman started toward him to nlaea him under arrest ana the man ran lnv Judge Tuley's courtroom and collided with Bailiff Maguire. lie was ucn taaeu oyer to ut county Jail. The annual meeting of tbe Northwestern I ni verslty settlement was held last evening at the quarters, lo.

33 vesi tmnn avenue. ine ofilcers elected are: Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, nruM.ni! William Dee ring, first vice Dr. R. D.

Sbeppard, second vtca president; Mr. Lucy J. Rowe, secretary; Norman W. Harris, treasurer. The American Institute of Mining Engineers adjourned its twenty-seventh annual session yesterday.

Before the clot tbe following officers were elected President, Thomaa M. Broun, South IJelhlehera. Pa. vice presidents, D. w.

lirunton Aspen, W. E. Eustis, Boston; Jsmes Douglas. New York City; managers, C. W.

Good- ale, of Butte. Frank Lyman of Brook lyn, M. M. Stanton of Hoorhton. Mich; treas urer.

Theodore I), liana, rnuadelpbia: seere tary. Rosslter W. Raymond. New York City. THE BEST ROUTH To Kaw Orleans, gulf coast, and Mobile.

Chi- ran and Eastern Illinois Railroad. Low rate for Mardl-Gras. Two magnificent trains leave Chicago daily at 10:40 a. m. and I p.

m. Through sleeping-cars. DIalng-car. City ticket omce. NO.

lUi I. lark air ecu i eiepuone, I PEOPLE WH0-ARE GAY lira. Horatio N. Mar Gives Her Second Tea. AN ALUMNAE LUNCHEON McLean-Donaldson Nuptials at Wesley M.

E. Church. Charity Reading at Mrs. R. T.

Crane's Fourth 'Annus! Washington Promenade Notes. Mrs. Horatio N. May of No. 147 Astor street held the second of her teas at her home yes- terday afternoon, the hours being from to Assisting in receiving were; Mesdames Richard J.

Oglesby, E. J. Martyn, T. B. Blackstone.

Joan urey. Hempstead Wasbburne. H. B. Stone, John B.

Owens. Charles J. Barnes. Edward Barbour, Miss isaaoa. This waa the last of two entertainments.

A3 AXJ4CAL AFFAIR. Alaaaaao to Meet at a. LaaeaeeB oa Moaday. The Alumnae Association of the Academy of the Sacred Heart, of which Mrs. John C.

Carroll of No. 190 Pine street is the worthy president will bold its annual entertainment at the convent. No. 4SS West Taylor street on next Monday afternoon. The entertainment will take the form of a course luncneon, roiioweo.

py nve mmuie speeches and appropriate music. As many prominent society and literary ladles are members, it is believed that the affair will be a great success, at least the best of efforts are being employed to make It one. About a hundred and twenty-five ladles are expected to be present M'LBAX-nOXALDSOJf. Werfelasr at too Wealey Mettaoolat Kplaeopal Chore-la. Mr.

Stewart G. McLean and Miss Kate L. Donaldson were married last evening at Wes ley M. E. Church.

Both parties have en deared themselves to hosts of tbe people of Wesley Church, who thronged tho building and heartily wished them a happy life. It waa a very pretty wedding. The cere mony waa performed by the fatber or tne groom. Rev. L.

McLean, formerly of this city, but now located at White, 8. D. RBADIXU FOR CHARITY. At the Heaae of Mr. R.

T. Craao Aft. eroeoa a ad Kvealaar. A reading for the benefit of the Woman's Hospital was given yesterday afternoon at the residence or Mrs. R.

T. Crane, No. ZjII Michigan boulevard. At o'clock Mrs. Burton Hanson read, as sisted by Mlsa Hutchinson, pianist and Miss Crysdale, harpist In tho evening another programme was rendered by Mrs.

Walter Lyman, the women of the "Treble Clef." and Miss Roem- held, violinist: Miss Webber, harpist; Miss Ferris, whistler, and little Edna Crouse. Over 104 were present In the afternoon. The pro ceeds will go to the Woman's Hospital. TUB WASHINGTON FROMEXADE. Fssrth Affair at tho Chicago Beaeh Hotel.

The annual Washington promenade ot tbe senior colleges of the of Chi cago will take place oa Monday evening, at the Beach Hotel. The patronesses will Mesdames William R. Harper, John C. Hand, George M. Pullman.

George E. Vincent. oamuel W. Allertoo. nooerx jenaiss.

J. R. Adams. Oeorge C. alker.

The committee having the affair in charga is composed ot the following: Messrs. W. English Walling. Philip Hand. Robert B.

Meloy, wuitam 9. csroognton. H. L. Icaea.

John P. Men tier. Victor W. Sincere. L.

Brent Vaughan, Mlaaes Charlotte Cspen, Elizabeth Measlck. Resale Spray. Harriet MAXV AT THE DIWEH. Large Atteadaace at tae aloa Leagae Claa. The weekly dinner of the Cnlon League Club attracted a large company of ladies and gentlemen last The large dining room was bright with a profusion of spring A Bne menu was provided by Mr.

A. E. Glcnnie, the club manager, and good music was offered by Tomaso. Those present included: Messrs. and Mesdames" C.

H. Ackert. T. H. Jease Holdon.

Eugene Max- beck. Paul Brown, C. E. A. F.

Butt, 1 noe. nma-E. D. Dunlop' well. C.

D. Crsndall. H. rl. Mams.

F. A. Kiddie, A. o. in -o ru.

vi jnt tu. n. i. rannn. o.

h. Moore. U. M. Davidson.

u. namroooa. Mea-tami Pchrelner, Geonrlnna Carr. R. P.

rtarber. M. Young. W. Stoddard.

Pmin, PalmAB.1. Smith of E. F. A. Maimer, Denver, E.

Morris of Kan- Edith Atwced, Martha Brady Cincinnati. Ohio: Mabel Carr. City. lienor unoi- Cornella Smith. lamp.

Charlotte Bmltn. aaauac wmte. Messrs. J. K.

Marshall. J- w. See. E. r.

neon or E. F. Pmith, J- R. Csnnee. Cincinnati, -J H.

Long. Robe Llndblom, Ohio: F. D. Washburn, Herllis. J.

ESmllh. E. EilK-ott. Lynwn rnnwu. A.

L. Ide of J- xf. srirauwell, J. i nomas. Rnrtngneiu.

n. n. r. 111. W.

H. Winslow, C. T. MoRett. F.

E. Lord, Harheck. M. ray. Robert See.

H. C. Fuller. Hugh Toung. F.

W. Fanneld, Soaae Mlaor Sales. Mrs. John R. Gott ot No.

133 Pine street gave a luncheon yesterday. a dramatic nerformance will be given this evening at the Kenwood Club. Mrs. J. J.

Glessner ef No. lWW Prairie avenue entertained at oinner last evening. Mn ll.nr. nibbles of No. 1921 Calumet avenue gave a dinner laat evening, covers being laid for twelve.

Master George W. Dsvis entertained about thirty of hla little friends at a valentine dancing party Tuesday, Mrs. Harsca F. Waite and Miss Waite of ISO. Astor street held a tea from until viova yesterday afternoon.

Me and Mra. P. Willis Rice of the Lexington are In New Orleans snd will go to Florida before returning nome ta two weeaa. An informal reception was given last evening at the Harvard Club house, Sixty-Fourth street and Harvard avenue. Englewood.

Mrs. T. W. Wsdsworth ot No. eflf Erie street entertained at whist laat la honor of Mrs.

Charles H. Ham of York. Mra neora-a W. Huddleston. Mrs.

Victor Gar wood, and Mlsa Lacy will be at borne st No. It Iloalyn place next 1 nursaay iron to hw. Mr. Charles Harries PI rams and Mr. William H.

8lmms of Dayton. Ohio, wno came nere to act aa ushers at the Heywortu-loung wedding. returned home laat evening. Mrs. David Briass of No.

It Ritchie place gave the first ot a series of luncheons yesterday. Tbe table waa done In America a beauty roses ana green. Twelve ladies were present. The engagement is an a ou need of Miss Carrye Hortenae HoftMn, formerly of Baltimore, to Mr. Iran Leaver of Washington, D.

C. At home Sunday. Feb. a. at No.

20 Calumet avenue. Mrs Hall MrConnlck. Mrs. A. M.

Day. Mrs. Hamilton McCormlck. snd Mrs. Arthur T.

Aldls entertained at dinner laat evening. Tbey danced later at the home of Mrs. K. Mall McCormlck. 1-ka encasement of Miss Anna Crandon.

daugb ter of Mr. Frank P. Crandon of Evanaton, and of Mr. ft. Van Vllaslngen ot Chicago is reportea.

Miss Crandon Is the sister of Miss Leila Crandon, whose engagement waa announced yesteruay. Mra John R. Wilson left Chicago last Thura dav with tha Daughters of the American Revo lution to attend the continental congress at Washington. She will be tbe guest until after the inauguration of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Blount ef The Oakea. Georgetown. D. C. The Miami Club gave a theater party at Hooley's laat evening, and It waa probably tbe largest aii air of tbe kind that ever look place la the city.

The officers and their ladles occu pied the boxes and altogether 0 people were In the party to see Mlsa Netaersole as Cannes. Cards sre out for the second annual cotillon of the Earnest Tea Sewing Circle at the Via- reooes Club. No. StM Vlneennes avenoe, -Tues day evening. The purpoos Is to secure mod to further the charitable dlstiibuttoa of food and clothing to the deserving poor, for which the society was organized.

A literary and musical entertainment wss given at the Chicago Beach Hotel last evening. An Illustrated lecture was given by Dr. II. 8. Greeno, followed by a mualrale.

In wnlrn tbs following artists sppesreo: Miss jenny uwoorn. soprano; Mr. Albert Howard Garrett, barytone; Miss Harriet Tracy, pianist aad Mrs. Foster-Merrill, accompanist Mrs. Sanford A.

Boribner of No. 2( Ashland boulevard held a reception yesterday afternoon between the hours of and o'clock. Mrs. Seh 8. Scribner, Mrs.

F. W. Tobey, Mrs. William M. Lawrence, and Mrs.

O. P. Morgan of Fort Wayne received with the hostess. The following ladies eaaialed: Meadatnes Galuaha Anderson, C. C.

Koiilaaat John Midgley, John Spry. Ulric King. Fred K. Tracy. Presiding in the dining-room and at the frappe table were Mesdames Frank Atnerton, William Owens, Charles Nichols, Sanford 8.

Vaughn. Edward 8. Ames. Glenn Mammon; Misses Catherine King. May McClelland, Maud pry, Mabel Kohlsaat.

Hattle Gobel. and Lawrence. BUSINESS NOTICES. Be sure end use Mrs.Wlnslow's Soothing Sjrrup for your children while teething. KARRI AOS LICENSES.

The following marrtaga licenses were iaaued yea terday: Age So 23 It Wltliam Bchuetlage. Minnie Rchoemaa Phllln Mlemeayk, Annie Mnenewaka Ruatav It Oranlie, Olna Andereen Oeorce J. Krofcna. Anna I.udwlg Peteraelka. Krna Muller Wlncenty Paxybyiakl.

Helena Kenllnand Hoerle, Auausta Streets Adolph Hchmoeller, Johanna Holy Davit Van Hcveren. Iwnike Knipera. Wealey W. Smyttte. Mabel A.

Hermann petere. Bertha Anmrge Harney Kucsewakl. Katie Jai-ek. Peter Xeilee, Li axle 1'ate William K. Currier.

Amelia 17 i Si ..14 1 ,.4 ..23 tl William It- Mulbolland. Tulle 1Z nton liertl. Maria Holada 7 a kirlM C. llewett. Barall J.

Purtl. 2' William A. lioumeiater. Mamie St 1 Mnre Annie JottnAOfl 2.1 31 Waientr Totnaasewekl. Joeefa Gracsek 3w 24 Frank Weeeler.

Josephine Fuda tl 1 eoree lloilaneter. feotima lfoneweti zs en B. Oetenraard. fetre retereen. ZJ Martin J.

Kelly, Kva ileaaman tS st Wl lie Darmer. Knnnle Hi TrZl Oacar T. Undberg. Annie M. zl KM win Niemeytr, tuale A.

Amend! Jnmee EL Price of ParuL Mav Pitcher z-zi Charles Hltxman. Martha Ilekleo IS William Anderson. Hlima Olaon 3 II Waursvn Chrsannwam. Joaera Koatnowesa. SB Oacar Schmidt.

RIkka liaaaen 3 at Pt'NERAL TRAIN Dally on Grand Trunk Rai' way system. I oik street depot, to Mount Urcen. wood and Mount Hone at 11 m. Oraceland and Calvary Funeral train of Chicago. Milwaukee and ft.

Paul Railway leaver Cnlon depot Madison and Caaai treetj dallj- at m. ASDERSOX -Anna Anderson, wife of John An derson. be i be'oved daughter of Hannah sister of Marr. Hui.ta. Eddie, and Oeorge Ed monson, reb.

l. age 11 years and montba. Funeral service from Nv T1S North street, at o'clock Friday. Feb. I.

by car- nases to ormce.and. prRKHARDT- Loci la Marlon, aged 2 years and month a. nauafiier ot rren ana Aivna ffura- hardt inee Fines sn I. at Jeffereoa Park. Thura day morning at 1:90 o'clock Funeral Saturday, Feb.

at 1 b. by rarrtsgee to -Nlles Cenur. BRE.VNAN Lawrence. Feb. 17, 1T.

beared hue- band ot Hannan vrennaa tnee Lnnnri. r-unera. Friday, Feb. 1. at a.

from residence. No. iT Donning atreet. to PL Vlncent'e Church. Webster avenue and IMsc-ed atreet.

by earriasea to Calvary; member ll.y Name Court. No. It. O. F.

BRr.WV-rl. It. 1SST. Marie Brennan. seed year and months, be.oved oi Junn and Marraret Hrennan.

No. Pal Weat Ohio street. Funeral Feb. 3. by carrlafea to Cal vary.

nRA7IES-FH. 1. 1ST. Renlamtn George Pra sler. member or an nuren unuif, K.

of aad Oarden City Tent. No. W. K. T.

M. Funeral Friday. Feb. 1. at 1 o'clock, from late reaidence.

No. 12S5 Lexinertrti street to W. Luke's Church, thence by carriages Forest Home emctery. RAI EK-Herman Bauer, dearly beloved hushand of Jennie Hauer tar l-arvranl. ana oroiner of Mrs.

Julia Wllber. aged vr.r.. Fun-ral from hla bit ret.rnce. No. J7I4 -Wenfmorth avenue.

FViaae. Feb. 1. at 16 a. It Forty Ninth atreet depot, thence by cars to Muur.t Greenwood.

BORDEN Feb. IT. Olive Murphey. wife of Mor ris t. rtonrten.

runersi rnaay at 1 p. m. rrom tha retlence ot ber aaotbee. Mra. H.

Murpher, No. Sd Pra ine avtaua slur tat pri vate. Cunningsm. beloved huauand of Ahnl" Cunnirjtham. st ni reai'ience, No.

4 West Thirteenth tlace. 1-mineral a rt day. Kb. IS. to St.

Cliarlcs' Cburvh. theave by r.rrU i t. Oalvarv. tUN'WAt-I la. Florence Conway, ronngeei daughter or M.

J. ana Mra. conarajr ine Carroll). Funeral Friday at 10 o'clock at Kv erett. lit CHADsSET JnMa a red tt yesre.

wife of tieors r. cnaflaey. ana moiner r.rneti Clia.lsey. Funeral Saturday morning at is from late rerMeat-e. Na 13S3 Weet Madlaoa atreet.

Burial at Forest Home Cemetery. CRBEDON Feb. It, at Xo. S15 West Congress street. M.

J. Creedon. a pea years, inzerrneni Saturday private. Uaa Francisco and New 1'ork panera pRaee copy. Pl'SX-Prb.

IS. H. R. Dwnn. aged 74 years.

Fu- uerai private iroin late resioencr. jso-rot avenue. Saturday at a. m. Interment at Oakwooda.

Flea era omitted. K1oaninton tlll.l and lxmdon tOMo papers please copy. JOHNSTON Feb. 17, IW, Maggie Johnston, be loved daucnter ot iatnca ana svatie aio, aged 71 years and mon'ha. Funeral Friday.

10 a. ra froen late residence. No. lii Milwaukee aver.ue. t.t St.

Svlvrsl. r'a Oiurca. thence by rarriaaea to Calvary. LKIRIJJ Feb, 17. 17, Hartara tnee Gloecknerl.

asd 5S years, mother or Annie usote ana tvitiie Krrtrhmer. Funeral Fri-lay. Krtv. i. at It o'clock, (mm late reeldence.

No. sa Armitaco avenae. to Forest Home Cemerery- ML'RRAT Feb. 1. at hla home.

No. 57 North Lin coln street. Oeorge jsurray. ageo years. Funeral Friday, Feb.

It. at ltf a. from late MACKAY Maggie Mackay. youngest child of tl.ltam r-. an-l t-auie tacaay.

i ro. 1. aae It months sad Za days. Funeral from No. Vi Soath atreet.

Friday. Feb. is. at a. m.

MATXJNET Feb. 17. Alnyslus. Infant son of Wil- llsm I. sod Julia Maloney tr.ee iKmneiii.

aged 4 months and days, at residence. No. ISi De-Koven street. Funeral Friday to Calvary. O'CONNOR FcK-17.

at No. Weat Forty-Third street. Michael, beloved dwuihi or r.nzaoetn O'Connor mea MctJuaM). and brother of John. Ratt.

James, and Ellen O'Connor, Mrs. p. Dockerv, Mrs. James Carroll, and Sister Desl-derta nt Natli-lty Convent, aged 47 years. Mem ber Oabiicl'a IVwrt.

No. IS, Catholic r.ler of Foresters. Native ot Llstowel, County Kerrv, Ireland. Funeral tiaturday at a. m.

St. aabrlel's Church, where high maaa will be celebrated, thence by carriages to Mount Olivet. O'HALIjORAX Jchn, bcrn hi Wueens County. TuUamore. Ire ana.

May t. aien o. u. 17. at II a.

aged 73 years. hu-ban of Jane and father of Mrs. W. II. MeComb.

Mis. H. Moeher. Mrs. J.

H. Ryan. Mrs. J. L.

MaZone. Mrs. O. and H. D.

Funeral from hla daughter's residence, Mrs. W. H. MoOomb, No. So rVuth Kedtle avenue.

Friday. Feb. 1. at 10 o'clock: carriages to Calvary. PAINE arah Paine, at Park age.1 41 years, uneral xrom late mioenw.

kim, Feb. 1- at o'clock. REXFORO Tuesday. Feb. 1.

at Ashevllle. i. Wlllard 8. ttextoro. secooa sua ox Resford of Blue lland.

RE1DY MK-hael Reldy. Feb. 1. 1S7. be.ored brotner ot Mra.

james nem. Coffev. John and lennia Keidy. of No. 4 Ha'ated street, aaed li yeara and months, k'l (iuntv Umerk-k.

Ireland Funeral aturday. Feb. M. from brother'e at o'clock sham lo Nativity Church. where requiem mass will be celebrated, thence by earriasea to Mount u.ivec uevsase meruher of tst.

Francla Court. No. M. C. O.

RANNJB Feb. 17. F. years. untra from revHienee.

rtuf-wc boulevaid. Friday, at p. to under a Cem aierv. Peru tUl.i papera please copy. fOll.tr-Feb.

17. Sophia, wife of William Ro- loan i nee Chlllvert). "unersl from II' V.t nmiertaklna- Mr Art Friday. Feb. I.

at ia br carrtaaea to Ca.vary. New Orleans La. and Mobl.a tAla.) papera eonv. SOCMO Josephine', belove-1 wife of Charles fkK-mo. Feb.

1. 1S7. aed 3 years and 1 month and days. Funeral from resMence. jso.

VV ttl.tA atreet. 9um1lT. Feb. II. at a.

by carriages to Mount Olive. Florida naiers bleaae couv. SITT" Wife of Oeorge Sltta and deceased John Hocan nee cu.nmanl. unerai ireni n.itrj vau.t Friday at 1 a. m.

TU-Tk. wt-l na Ihe "M.tnth'a Mini." "Sol rmn omce of the Dead" and "Solemn Maaa of KeMUiem" for the repose ft the soul of Mar)' A. Hmyth at the Annunciation Church. street and Wabknaia avenue, Saturday. Feb.

Is. at s-aa a. m-iiKN'-Uri. Pusar.nah Eaton Van Dtiwo. -eb 17.

at her resldenoe. No. Wsty-Ftrst atreet. Knalew.vixl. Funeral private at 1 a.

Frliay. Feb. 1. by carriages to Grace :n.t. WEUH-Feb.

17. Thomas, beloved father of t.m.. uia.k.,' Wll'latii. and Thomas f'th. un J.iho Chit lick, area 5S years.

Funeral Frt- dsy from bis late residence. Nc. Oordon street, at a. to ft. Gabriel'a Church, where high mats wl I be cl(braud.

thence by car riages to Calvary. WILCOX Feb. U. at I Mars. lows.

Marion Louise Wilcox, aged years and lunr.tna. Linw ne aianwn W. and mother of Heroert W. and Arthur E. Wllcoa.

Troy N. paptra pieae epy. NOTICE dlsd at tit Cook Cvunty P-tr t. b-t. 17 l1.

I'nlesa frtenda call for the bo.ly within flee daj tha same will be diap-awd of ac-urding law. IW rtied at the Cook Countr r-houee Feb. 17. t'nlea- fnends call foe the ttdy wtthln nve days the same w.il be duptwt ot awcrding to law. Ceaeral Superintendent THE AUDITORIUM Optra Scasoa UVi GRAND OPERA la ITALIAN.

GERMAN and FRENCH. Monday, Fib. 22 Far Four XtttU. NEXT MON'ntT. FEB.

CARMEN Mm. Calva.M1l. ftauenretrtrr. Mme.Van Caut'ren and Mine. DeVere.

M. Saltanae, M. da Vries. M. Bara.

Kia. Coral, aad M. loaaalta. Conductor. Sis.

Man- ctneliL TL ESDAT HI me. Utvlr.ne. Mme. Mantelll. Mile.

KauermeUter. and Mm Devere; 1 de Keszke. M. Flancon. 8ig.

Aa ron a V. Bars. 1g. Coral, Rig. Vlvlanl.

Sis. Vas-cheitl. and M. Jcaa da Ressae. Conductor, Eig.

Bevignanl. WEPNE8DAT-MARTHA Mlea Mart Enste and Mme. Mantelll; M. E4. 4 Reaaka.

Fir- V. chetti. 1. Cernuaco. aad filg.

Cremonlni. Conductor. 8i. Bevicaant. THLKUAY At ST Mme.

t-iv ner anx. appearance, her aa Marguerite). Mile. and Mme. Mantelll; gig.

Cremoninl. Ms- Cam-f anart, gig. Vlvianl. aad M. Plancou.

Conductor, 8iir. Marclnelll. FRIDAT TRISTAJT ASP ISOLDE 'In German) Mme. Litvlnne and Mile. Oiitaka; M.

Jeaa de Reaxke. Mr. Blapham. Herr von Huboer.eC Here Keuil. Mr.

LTAuoirne. ana ax. xm. aa nmu. Conduct T.

Anton Heidi. SATL'KDAZ MATIN EE Opera to be announced of Prices Main Floor. S3.S0T Main Eal- eonr. front. fS: Vain Ma icon rear.

sz.a: cu Uaioonjr. S3: amity circle, ti.av; nra, Now on pale, israacn omce inc inir AUDITORIUM. CHICAGO ORCHESTRA POPULAR REQl'EST PROGRAM1. SOLOIST-HUBERM ANN L.AST OONCKitTll FOR BIX. WEEKS.

FRIDAY. FEU. 19. P. M.

SATI RDAT, FEB. SB. M. POPCLAR PRICES Tickets at Boa Ofliee. In.

ter Ocean, and Lvoa A Heajya Peaaon tlckeia No. dated April t. good Feb. 1. Seaaon tickets No.

dated April good Feb. 2SS. Perforaaaaeea Every Day, 12t30 to lOiSO Mulambarka The De Foreetta. Ullle Laurel. Billy V'an.

Campbell end Campbell. Howanl'a Ponies. iiertrune nsynes. titer uaif Sir. A rear is aad Slater, Williams snd Adairs.

Keau-lea uro, H. tstananeia Itassa snd June. Font! IVunl Brothers. Mexican Trouhadours, Wilson snd Wilson. Cestlassss Vaaaevllle 5e, lwc, 15, SSc COXTISCOtS VAIDEVILLE.

John and Emma Ray. Hope Hooth. Lovelace Mualcal Three, (lias. W. Vounc, The Two Bernard.

Ilerbert'a Liog Circus. Millie eteven. Mullany ar.d Lincoln. 2U, 34 CESTS. Marlon Ma no la, John Maaon.

Collins snd Cblllns, Maria Heath. Roach and Castle ton. Edna Colllna. The Marians. William I toe.

PH lO, COSTIMOll Four Cohans 4 Cora Routt. The McCartheys. Post and Clinton. Bobby Ralston. Wsaa and Maddoz.

Wright fisiera 1 Ilosaie Htnrhcs. ruicES-io, VAIDEVILLE. Trette Vkrtette. I le and Vinis Daly. Hilda Thomas, Frank Barry.

The Three Morellca. Marion and Pearl. Oeorg San. Pates and Hates. SO, SO CESIS.

PALMER'S GREAT KOITHERN THEATER. Mr. A. M. PALMER.

Sole Manaser ETenliirsat Matinee SUturdav at Id. Iv Kovea and Smlth'a Latest and Beat THE EXTRA! SOUVENIRS! Mat. Washington's Birthday, Monday, Feb. 22, 1897. nesct.ful CMinM Souvenlra preaeoted to a3L Mr.

Beglnald Da Kovea will direct the ore lustra l-y special reaiueat. fYd. Sat. LAST TIMES TONIGHT rUntC IflVe Saturday and Sunday nights. 4.

tit A a KlftO TCEa. FEB. 53 FIRST TIMB OS AST STAGE. sss A New Borleaqne, beaded by the only 1 1 1 II Ada Ilea rea. Loulae Willis Hepner.

siisisw Lieira Jonn ik tyiiDert Two reatarkabta Hutxa Slaters. aa Ail-Star Caaa aad Cbonis at GO SEATS NOW OK SALE. M'VICKER'S-LAMTTXt. LAST THREE PERFORMANCES. STUART THE Opls Read's Litest HoreL 5aa SJAUES O'NEILtES, y.

f-rk bund.iv "Souvenir tUtIeTt Monday Eve. and Sat. Matinee VIRUINIl'S balance oC acca MONTE CRifaTO Beautiful Kas-ReUef 0NU1 CjUAenirs to the ladiea Sunday nlsht. SCHILLER V.ATS. I ARTHUR gad JEM ME DON.

MR. aid MRS. SIDNEY DREW. FSE0 B2YT0X GRACE F1UINS, JOSEPHINE SABE1. Janet Harries e.

Besi'e Gilbert. Ssekev Bros. DAILY. NEW nov.NO PtCTltlcFS THE 2 NUht. LAST MATINEE TOMORROW.

PETER p. I I the McNally Sreacr DA1LEY1 A GEOD TlilHQ. raoSTOWIANS nONDATtn. ix ROBIN HQQ3. A4raaa salt sea la arseresa HOOLEY'S -Last Two NUhts and Saturday klaiicce.

OLGa HETtlERSOLE. TOXH1HT "CA 1 LLK." Saturday Matinee and BEcigwixo SUNDAY NICHT, Feb. 21. mY rctmn ranm nrnra seat sale (Ml mit-nat isusi tntiiu. NOW OPtN.

IkAlkMlwlsf HUlK. HamUo, Mgr. EVERY -NIQHT. MaTiNEH SATURDAY HOYT'S Successful Co.ueiy. BLACK SHEEP AT 2.

With OT13 HAUL AN aud a Stroag Cuet HAVLINS: THEATRE WASASH rV. AJCISIC5L uali at a av, ti umttu. wuO. Mslinee todr.y an I fcr Hie treek. 1LWIN BP.OS.' UlvJ BLELK.l'KHa and 5 SISTtRS HARRISON.

Next Kunday Mc Fee's Uatrlmcnial Rurraa Co. Superb Srln VoosluUs. YO-KNEIt ft niEltErt. 1HR AWNS. A NO MANY UTUERS.

Tha Thrilling EAGLE'S NEST W.H. POWER Ia A 5BEP0H OF THE SIXTH Sfil Sunday Mat. "WAR OF 5A.M T. JACK'S. Vallaos at.

-ear State Ttl M1U1 only Burleaqu Show la Caioaro. i Qraal Parlara tsci i Er jry Oir I A I SAM T. JACK'S TSXDRRLOlJIOa In TDK Kit. t.Y HIVNKK AT Prleas fT5 -ar a ALHAMBR A ST Geo l. ic rd Canaelrt ti Original Co HOYT'S A TEMPf RJKCE TOVTir.

Matinee A BeautUul sod srfitl Xoneeenrto Eve: Lady. Next Sua. Uu a ra Last Stroke' ACADETIY II. R. Jacob rzr.

p(r ft I re aoptJ irt1 br John G. 5parks WLlrtC ia MKOAOVs AY." Neat Suodi -iHE UKlLS Oa SHASDON. a I JUGKLIHS.