The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

10 FITZ REMAINS IDLE Serere Cold binders lander's Tralnins. CORBETT HARD AT WORK 13 Now in His Element on tha Hand Ball Court. Dan Stuart Is Trying to Arrange Two Other. Contests as Side Attrac-b. tions to tha Fight Canon.

Feb. 22. Special Telegram. Corbett got In a good day's work today. while FHxslmmons put a day of idleness.

Tbe latter la troubled with a eevere cold and ciin to town to while away an hour or two. Hia assistant. Hlekey and Roeber and Mr. Cook, proprietor I tie ranch where. Bob la to fit himself for the coming encounter, were busy arranging thing about the quar-xers and clearing a roadway, for FlU'a outdoor work.

Corbee t. boweTer, mad up for all tbe time lost at Carson by playing handball and boxing with bis brother Joe, Woods, and Moore. The latter is a new man sent to Jim from San Francisco. "Big" McVey. with wbom tbe champion does all bis rough work, is under tbe weather and completely off bis feed, so Jim Is forced to let up on that branch of bis training.

comes in for an awful amount of punishment, despite the face and body protector, but be stands it like a major. Brother Joe undoubtedly gives his brother Jim the best and quickest work. Tbe former is exceptionally speedy in bis dellTery and foot work, and while Jim does not try to bit him aften, be Is kept busy avoiding Joe's vicious lunges, Urrra mm Traeey Mar Meet. Dan Stuart Is trying to arrange a cop pie wther contests as side attractions to tbe big event. The men be would like to pit together are George Green and Tom Traeey, welter-weights, and Dal Hawkins and Martin Flaherty, feather-weights.

For tbe first pair be will offer a purse of $3,000, providing, of course. Traeey wins or gets as good aa a draw in bis go with Tommy Ryan next Wednesday night. Hawkins and Flaherty will, if they can be brought together, get about 2.oOO to battle for. Orders for reserved seats from all parts of tbe country are coming with every mall, but no reservations will be held for any but those who are known to be absolutely on the level and will oav for what they request. Malachy Hogan.

who will have charge of the Sllcr-Hogan special from Chicago, is the only person In the State of Illinois for whom cats will be reserved. Hogan and Slier will have the only diagram issued to the fight from Chicago and East of that point. Tbe thermometer at daybreak stood at degrees below, the coldest weather known in Carson for several years. The sun came up bright and warm, however, and the mercury rose to 20 above at noon. The snow is melting rapidly today and prospects are for continued bright weather.

Jim Corbett carried out bis routine work, putting in more than an hour at handball with bis brother Joe. and then took on Woods until tbo latter was exhausted. Aside from a slightly Hushed face. Jim showed no effects. He stated that be expected big Jeffreys up from "San Francisco soon to help out Woods, who has more than be can attend to in standing before Corbett.

George Green is also expected bere and will train at Corbett's camp. He has fought under the ring title of "Young Corbett." Ersfii Roeber Is Coaflaeat. Ernest Roeber is aa confident and Hlekey la full of roseate dreams concerning tbe re sult of the event that is to transpire March 17. Tbe wrestler said yesterday: "My wrestling with Bob is bard, earnest work throughout. When he throws me It is on the level, not a gift.

-Four days ago at Denver, for the first time since we have been together. Fitzsimmons scored a game. I pur posely gave him an opening, my surprise, despite all my efforts to prevent him. be threw me in a fair and square manner and Dinned me to tbe floor for three mln lite. When.

I consider I weigh 217 I-ounds and Fitzsimmons only 168, you can appreciate the excellence of the performance. "Fitzsimmons is stronger and more clever than he ever was before, and I don see now he can lone with Corbett. I think the fight will be all over inside of ten rounds. Fits Simmons concedes that Corbett Is clever, but our man Is by far the harder hitter. He can afford to take two or three of Corbett's blows to land one of bis own.

and every time he gets one In, I want to tell you that it will take thirty pounds off him. "Mr reason for this statement is based part on what I saw In Bob's fight with Maber. I think all fair-minded persons will agree with me when I say Maher Is one of "the hardest hitters In the ring today. Well, be smashed Bob twice good and bard, but the Mows did not bother him at all. "When" Fitzsimmons landed on the Irish- matt the big fellow went down and one more little punch put him to sleep.

Corbett's game will probably be to spar at long range, the arae as he fought with Sullivan, but, as soon as he begins to fight in real earnest. Bob will keep moving and It will only be a matter time before he la put out. "Manr Deople profess to believe that Fltz slmmons won't be able to land on Jim. Why not? Mitchell landed on Corbett, and made him think for a while. If Mitchell could do that, how much better can our man, with bis advantage in reach and everything else.

toot Take my word for It, as soon as Fits- Simmons lands it will be all over but the shouting." t'non learning what Julian and Fitzsim mons bad to say about the outcome of the battle. Corbett said: Collforalaa Says Little. "Oh, well. I am not making that kind bf talk. If they like to hear themselves speak, why.

it's all right. It does not hurt anybody. I am surprised at Fltzalmmons running out in the snow today. I don't think it a very good thing for him to do. but I guess he knows best.

About this loud talk from their side Just you wait till Brady gets here and then there will be some fua. He can out-talk tbe whole lot ef them, and Is not afraid to say what ha thinks, either. I expect him here Thursday. He left New Tork today." With regard to Sharkey's statement that he has in bis possession letters from Corbett that If published would stamp him as a fakir of the worst kind, Jim had very little to say beyond denying the truth of the report and saying that Sharkey had evidently become affected with a 'touch of what ha characterized as "the Julian Jaw." Joe Walcott has been heard from. He refuses to fight Green for a cent less than 14.000, a figure which Stuart considers out of the question.

An effort Is now being made, to bring Green and "Mysterious" Billy Smith Saa Francisco. CaL, Feb. 22. Martin Julian puna to this city from Carson today. When teen he stated that Bob was la fair condition when Julian left Carson.

"By the morning papers I see. however. Ibat ha was suddenly 11L I hope that It will unount to nothing, as we are very anxious have the mill go through according to programme. Corbett's friends do not like the cry 'of llcknesa from tbe Fitzsimmons camp. They Era afraid that the Cornlsbman is getting eady to flank out of the match or else work-ng for a postponement.

The CaJ Horn lan will not submit to the latter proposition under any circumstances. He Is timing his training so aa to be ready on March 17. A week'a delay might prove fatal, as Corbett appreciates that in that time be might go aula or train off an edge. BILLT ROTCHl'OHU MATCHED. Ch lease HS-Faaad Boxer Fig at a AI Allea Taata-at.

"Billy Rotchford. tbe clever little 115-poo ad boxer of this city. Is matched to fight "AI" Allea of Kew Tork before the Meyers Athletle Clnb at Albany tonight. The bout Is to be a ten-round mm a preliminary fight between Jack Ever-rdt iid Jm Bark far twenty rounds. Rotchford has aeea climbing steadily to the top stnee he hss Joined the professional ranks In New York.

Saturday night he went against Jimmy Rose ef New York for eight rounds before the Apollo Athletle Club of New York, winning easily. Tbe match preceded the Con Doyle-Paddy pui-t II Scat for twenty rounds. A letter was received from New Tork by one of Kotrbford's friends announcing that tbe Broad way Athletic Club managers baa agreea to msira the Chicago man against Benny Leon, a brother of Casper's. If he should succeed la defeating Rose aud Allea. Rom was account a naroer man thaa Alien, and the chances of the Chicago bey a bet eg pitted against taoa are very good.

mm at COLCMBIA WHEEXMEVS WAR OVER. 6aelal Hcaher Sow Coatrol tmm or- caalsatloa, aad Cr el la Is Withdraw. Members of the Columbia Wheelmen held a enertal meetlna- in the nelgnnornooa or tneir clubhouse, at No. Sll West Division street, last evening, and disposed of tbe furniture and other belongings with the view of settling the debt ef -too sgainst tbe organization. The ciun win oe nromntlv reorganised Into a social body.

The Ocllog members have withdrawn and formed aa independent club. Society and 1U followers at last nave gaineu the upper band la tbe long-continued war Between Its member. As a result of which the cycling element will no longer predominate. In the face of a debt of WOO. the directors of tbe club insisted that some prompt action must be taken and laid the matter before the members at a meeting last week.

The social element ahowed that many of the fathers of tbe members were signers of the lease and bound to pay the rent la rase tbe ciuo repudiated Its debt. Tbev claimed that the only alternative was to make the social part of the club predominate and tbe cycling part subordinate. They areued that there were many out sider who would join a social club who did not care to unite witn a purely cycling organisation. It appeared to tbem Impossible to increase the cycling membership. Xbo cvriiata were asaea to saarest some man to tide the affairs over the critical point.

They offered no solution to tbe problem, the social members claim, and tbey decided to convert the Columbia Wheelmen organization into a purely social club with a cycling corps. Tbe plan of the society men was accepted. A committee, consisting of K. O. Ftsber.

R. I. Rtersoa. N. W.

Cbrtstianaon. Otto Bchalta, ana W. J. Claason. was appointed to take an in ventory of the club's belongings.

It was found that the possessions rould be sold for more than euouch to oav off the debt. The wheelmen nave withdrawn ana nave lormea a purely evellnc orcanlzatlon. with the following emcera: rresiaent, John Hons; secretary, i. L'radioff: captain. Judson Pike.

Tbe club has as yet cboeen no name. It Is not known whether tbey win insist upon retaining the name ot toe Columbia beelmen or not. CYCLISTS APPOINT COMMITTEES. Istparlast Work la Oatllaed for the Mea la ha rare of Bills. Some important work was outlined for tne political committee of the Associated Cycling Clubs at tbe meeting in tbe Old Colony build ing last evening.

A committee was appointed by President Fisher to confer with tbe A. W. committee with the view of obtaining. legislation at Bprtngueid which would beaeattne wheelmen at large. The following teeolutloa was adopted: "Resolved.

That this meeting, representing the wheelmen not only of Chicago, bat -of the state, request our Representatives In tbe L2ls- lature to see that tbe rights or wheelmen ar. protected in this state equally with those of new York, Ohio, and Rhode Island: that we so coo Try our desire to tbe chairman of the roads and bridges committee, and urge that both be and tbe Speaker of tbe House us all due efforts to have the bill favorably acted uaon la that committee and placed before the House ror action. Tbe Springfield committee I as follows: C. P. Root.

Frank Fan alps'. K. O. Fisher. Hnrrv oarcuner.

ana u. tj. A vers, a motion was made send the resolutions of the club to ever) wheelman In the Mate and urge tbem to work with the rep resents tires In their districts with tbe view oi accomplishing something definite with the baggags and other bills in which the wheelmen are Interested. A protest was made against tbe bell and whistle ordinance now before the council. The follow ing committee waa appointed to confer with as many of the aldermen as possible In an endeavor oiora in orot nance: Messrs.

Heed. Roberts, Padgett. Heaney. Marcus. Simon.

Gardiner, Moultoo. Barclay. Brown, and Potter. The ordinance waa declared an unnecessary and useieas measure ana one mat was naeiy to prove a public nuisance If passed. The protest was incorporated in a resolution which will be pre sented to every alderman In tbe city.

The secretary was Instructed te telegraph th chairman of the Judiciary committee the reso lutions adopted concerning the Springfield bills. OITH SHORE WI1EELMEVS STAO. C. R. Satarllasr Is, President for.

the Cosnlaa; Sraaoa. Tbe South Shore Wheelmen Cycling Club gave an enjoyable smoker aad stag at their aew clubhouse. No. (100 Michigan avenue. Saturday night.

Muaic. refreshments, and several artists from the down-town vaudeville theaters amused the large crowd. They will give an Informal dance at tbe Home Club. Rnglewood. Friday eteoiug.

ne omcere tor tne ensuing year arc C. R. Spurting, president; A. J. Ttbbitts.

vice resident: A. J. Macdonald, secretary-treasurer 8. Kidder, captain. CI.

WAD WIS! AT LOXG ODDS. Carries Of the Parse at 20 to 1 at Sew Orleans. Kew Orleans. Feb. 12.

The whether was cloujy warm and the track Bum marie First Race Seven rurlona-. The Plutocrat. pounds Lorev. to X. won; Hailstone, IIS i Keirt), 4 to second; Tragedy, lie i roocon).

toS, third. Time 1 Amber Glints. Kushnelde. and Koraanc also ran. gecend Usee eiix furlongs; selling.

Henrico. 11 pounds IHonscr), to I. won; Robert Bonner. 103 it. Burns).

I to second; Harv ft. lul Held). to 1. third. Time 1:1.

Uule Luck. Kachael. and aneesa also ran. Third Race BrUlng; pound (Clajr). to 1 tDorsey).

to 1. second; 1. third. Time aleo ran. one mil.

Gnnwad. won; Terra Archer. IVKize, 107 iC. RelfO. 1 to Mamie if.

and epringal Fourth Raea George Washington handicap, i. )); one mile. imp. reuuiin. iim ponivii wood), 11 to S.

won; Aharon. f7 (A. Barrett), ay- to I. second: 81m 107 Relfn. 4 to 1.

third. Tl 1:44. Neosdah. Martin. Buuire and Karth also ran.

Klfih Race felling; one mil. -Pltrtua. 17 pound (Beauchamp). I to 1. won; Mauritius.

1 A. Bar rett). to k. second: C. RumriU.

eC. Combs). I to third. Time lmrisn. Martha Smith, and.

Lord Nelson also rsn. Hlxth Kaoe-Hellinc: la furlongs. t-Hltaa K. pounds CT. Rurns), even, won; Laura Uaels." IT.

Powers). to 1. second Old Dominion. 141 (A. Barrett).

I to 1. third. Time 4 1. Tsgllona. Mster Florence, A.

B. C. and Maggie Harris also ran. Entries for tomorrow First Race Belllne: seven furtones. Burns.

pounds; Ptince of India. Ollv Senator Penrose. Klkln. sj: Beejbach. Rleaaur Mc ion: guuiii.

102: Iu kmore. Mollis K-. V. Second Race Two-year-olds; half a mile. Flos.

gt pound: Orsc Hlmyar. Onlnoor. luS: tin ftarmatia. Oeorgla iii; Ironical. luS; 8Iy Fox.

na: Memo. ill. Third Race Helling: en mil and a furlong. Ttlasi is. 5 pounds: Fsvortne.

as; Chicot. tS; Ksslg. iat: Kenaud. Id: Lletrtfoot. 191: Maraulse.

sua. Fourth Bscs Hurdle handicap; one mtM im a furlong. Folly. 12 pounds; Proverb. 113; Austin, IB; EbeJl.

in; Partisan. 127; Rupee, 1ZT; Granada. in- ftlr John. Ill: HrainaiiL US. Firth Race Hsndlrso: one Hsaigad, pounds: Fuilhand.

si Mamie ixjuire Jt. Fasle. IS- Immlnil MM: Beaa Ideal. Rlxtb Race Heven furkincs. Favlrlta.

Galley West. pounds; Carl Holland, lot; Jim Maddox, iui: rmnmi. im; nptntuauat. xtenoer. ivi Hunter.

K4; Clarua. 104. Raea Reaalfe at IwIealde. aaa Frandsco. Feb.

tl. The weather waa fine, and tne track alow. Pummane: First Race One mile. Fullenon Lass, won Tsr and Tartar, teetiad; Scimitar, third. Tint Second Rc One mil.

Formal, won Ter rier, second: Jtsraaja. third. Time Third him welline: mite and a rurlooa. nai vable. won: Came lie, second; Marcel, third.

Time Fourth Race The White Peal stske; four fur Irngs. Napa-Maa. won; Wueen Mab, second ItAMniwiniU Ihtrd. Tims Fifth Hare lie ana a lurfona-, oeer nsr- dies. Reddiaetoa.

wen Mr. -Reel, aeoond; Herman, third. Time las. Blxth Race )lx furlonrs. Prestoa.

won Oeorg Miller, second; Iavtd. third. HEW TORK'I POO SHOW IS OPES. Old-Tlana Prise Wlsser Will Be Close Preened Tala Tear. Xew Tork.

Feb, The twenty-8 rt annual uog shew of the Westmiaetar Kennel Club opened today and will continue until next Thursday at Hadlsoa Sonars Garden. The dogs aa a whole are a rood lot. The mastiff classes, which perhaps attracted that ereateat attention, are not so large this year as last. 8t- Bernards are very much la evidence. Among tbe rough-coated dogs Is La Prince, who won the rt open prise in Kew York and Philadelphia In but was not showa la tbe East last year.

Bloodhound and Great Danes are well rep resented la the Utter class. Major MeHtnley, r.riae winner for the last few years, has a daa geoua rival In Marcus Antonlua, winner ef to first price In tbe open class last year. Lad of Kent, the heavy-weight pointer, who beat all comers last year, will be run close for Srst honors by Moulton Banner, who won the art ehalienze Crtxa la IK at Chicago. Detroit. bC Louis, and Boston.

There are lie Boston terriers of a better class thaa last year, The Blomptoa sod Rutherford kennels sre tbe principal rivals this year la rex terriers, auo besides all the old prise winners have several aew dogs on the beach. Amoog these la Clandlan, full brother to Claud buval. the best dog la England. The setter classes are well filled. Eskimo doc that drew- alede for Lieutenant Peary arvlie eipedntoa are ialeraeung fa tare ef the TOE DAILY INTEB OCEAtf, TUESDAY ITOBNlKG, FEBKtTAltY 23, 1897.

show. One ef tbe attaches of that expedition also present. In full polar costume, in judges axe aasisted by two English exporters, P. Astley and George Raper. Among tbe exhibitors sre J.

nerponi awrgan, George Oould. Henry Jarrett of Philadelphia, J. U. Kernochaa. H.

U. Runaewell, and Ollver Amea of Boston. PRISCETOX ATHLETES CONTEST. Tarsi tr Track aad Gysaaaatla Tea saa Hold Jolat Meet. Princeton.

N. Feb. 23. SpecUl Telegram. The annual Joint meet between tbe "varriiy track and gym Beetle teams took place this after noon In tbe gymnasium.

Tyler, vr, broke tne tecord on the pole vsult. with the bar at 10 feet Inches. Captain Garrett established a pew Princeton record on the shot put. with a distance of 40 feet 10 Inches, breaking bis own record of this fall by Inches, uarroii, smashed the Princeton Indoor record en the running high Jump with the bar at feet 1141 inches. The programme for the afternoon was as follows: Triple horizontal bars by the gymnastlo team.

Iuulne lo-oound it hot Garrett. 'VI scratcn. first; Craig, seminary feet), second; Potter. 'M i rcet), intra. ut or winner.

ieet io incnes. Ijeechelle. Uerrett. '7. Holt.

lsul). and IJnganburg. sb. also contested. LJsht-Welsht Wreetllne Won by Hutchinson.

who threw 10U. Double Trapeae W. Behmer aad F. D. Pitkin.

Pole VauH Ftraher. ill terbesl. first: Tyler. 7 (scratch), second; Trainer, Inches), third. Vsult.

feet 10 Inches. Wreatllna Won by Kohler. f. aa-slnst 8 haru. 1.

Tumbling by the gymnaarle team members aa follows: Ralph W. bymer. Captain Pitkin. 'M; liannard. tlarrett.

'7; Wood. 'y7; lutin-berg, 'r: Holt. Wheeler, las); Austla. I'M; fc-Bne. ino.

and White. IX). Runnlna Hsrh Jumn Wilson. HI tneheeV first; Csrmli. 1W tsrrachl.

second. Jump of winner, hsn.lw-ap. feet Inches. R-pe Cllmblna Won by White. U00.

Time 1-t seconds. Ralsnclna- Trapes Py T. M. Paul. Herbert wheeler.

lvuO. won the heavy-weight 'reel Una by defsult. Flying Trapess heeler. 1X4. aad Bymer.

'H. XATlOSAl, LRAGIE 8CHEDIXE. Ckleag Will Opes aad Close the lea. aaa at Hesse. Baltimore.

Feb. TL President "Nick" Toung of tbe National League of Baseball Clubs has finished tbe preparation of tbe schedule of games to be played during the coming season. and will submit it to the spring meeting, which begins In this city oa Thursday next. President Toung Is very reticent concerning tbe schedule, but the following details concerning it have been learned: The first league game will be In Boston. April It.

between Boston and Philadelphia, but this Is merely to celebrate "Concord day," a local holiday. The season proper will opea April 12. with Boston In Baltimore. Brooklyn la Phila delphia, and Washington la New York. Ia the est, Cleveland will open In Chicago.

Pittsburg in Cincinnati, and Louisville la St. Louis. There will be no Intersection! games until about May 1. whoa the West comes East and will stay until after Decoration day. May.

SL Baltimore and Waahlngton will, go West on DeroratlOB day, Washington probably going to Pittsburg, and Baltimore to Cincinnati Chicago. The Eastern clubs will be in the West la June. and will also close the season In the West, as la laM. not sa in and ltC. when the season Closed tb tbe Western clubs In the East.

OYEM IS DEFEATED. Wlae a BalkLlae Billiard Casae Kaae la Reasa's Tooraer. Kan am defeated Noyes (TO) last night la Reams' balk-line billiard tournament at No. Kd Madison street. Score: Kane, high run.

average, 1 1-5. Noyes. CX high run. 10; average. 1 8-11.

The game tonight Is between J. McComb (70) aad J. Cloud tTJj. C. A.

A. SWIMVIXG TOIRSEV. Xatloaal Chaaplssshlp Meet Will Bo Held Is tk Cloa Taak. Extenalv preparation ar being made for the championship swimming tournament of America, which Is to take place Saturday even ing In the Chicago Athletle Club tank. There will be aa exhibition given tbe evening before, when tbe polo team of the Knickerbocker Club will play the C.

A. A. team. CHICAGO AXS AVI AT WHIST. Foorteea Teasaa rasa This City Defeat Asrrs City Clat.

Aurora. 111., Feb. 22. Special Telegram. Tbe whist players of tbe Aurora City Club were badly beaten la their own rooms by.

fourteen teams from tbe Chlcae-o Whist Club this afternoon Chicago made a total gala of Co to Aurora's total gain of but 3. leaving Chicago net gala Only two Aurora teams made galea. Water-hour and Gates and Frailer and Krasler. Chi cago's high gains were made by Gilsoa aad Wil son and Martin ana w. j.

naiaer. ten points each, and Allen and C. 11. waixer, ten points. ATIPODEA TEAM TO COME.

Australian Hall Player Will Sail la the Moaowal. Melbourne. Feb. 22. An Australian baseball team hss decided to make a tour of the I'ulted Ftates, and will sail on tbs Monowal for Ban Francisco.

SPEAK AGA1T THE CIGARETTE. Meetings Held at Harvey by Carlsflaa Cltlseashiv Leagae. Tbe Christian Cltlxenshlp League of Har vey held a rally last evening In the Congrega tlonal Church and discussed the antl-clgarette movement, The seating capacity of the church was taxed to Us utmost, and several speeches against the sale of the little tobacco rolls were made. Jonathan Mathews," the mayor of the city, acted as chairman and called the meeting to order. Miss Jessie Ack- ermann was to have been present and have the meeting In charge, but a letter was read announcing that she had been suddenly taken ill.

and A. hi. Haswell. vice president of the National Christian Citizenship League, spoke instead. He cited instances of th Injury done by the sale of cigarettes to school chil dren, and urged all present to take keen la terest in the work of reform.

Miss Lucy Page Gaston also spoke, and she will prob ably go to Springfield this week to Interest members or the In the passage of the Wbeetock bill, which will come be fore that body at an early date. Miss Gaston not only spoke of the injurious effects of clg arena smoking, but snowed several buttons taken from cigarette packages which she held were extremely The buttons were passed among the audience for Inspection, After several speakers had been heard those present indulged la a general discussion. WOUE3TS BIMETALLIC LEAGl'E. Mas lea I Eatertalasnoat. Fallowed kr aa Address aa Washlagctoa.

The Women Bimetallic League of tbe First Congressional District gave a musical and literary entertainment last night at Slg- ler'a Hall. No, E20 Sixty-Third street, -The programme presented was a long and Inter esting one and Included vocal and Instru mental muaio by Herbert and Albert Buckle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brlegel.

Jeeele Broderick. Edward Keating, and recitations bv Ethel ueist. Mae Duncan, and Grace Merley, and ended with an address oa Washington by waiter i nomas Mills. The attendance was gratifying. SOT ED CHIM1XAL PASSES AWAY.

Chaaaeey Jo Base a Dlea at the Feat teatlary at Slag; Slogr. New Tork, Feb. f.2. Chauncer Johnson. whose career ar a bank and general snesk thief began in 1S52 and has been continued ever since, except during the Intervals of his Imprisonment, died la Sing Sing today.

waa saia oi mm that bis stealings aggre gated a greater sum than those of any other criminal in nie line. Raaalaa Xstai OSaeere tlereC New Tork, Feb. 22. Admiral Dubaaaepf aad lag Ldeaienant vol a on or tbe Imperial Rus slaa navy arrived oa the St Paul tods en routs for Jspsa. where tbe Admiral will become sec- oca in command oi toe Russian squadron.

STOP-OVBR-PRIVILEOB AT WASHINGTON, A tefl-aav atoB-ejvee al VmIiImmmi ci t. now granted oa all through ticket betweea'tbe Kast ana vt est via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Stop-over will also be granted oa th retarn Journey made on round-trip ticket within the final limit of such tickets, but not exceeding ten days. Passenger will deposit their tickets With the ticket agent at B. and O.

R. station la Waahlngtoa, who will retain them until the Journey la to be resumed, whes they will be made good for continuous passage te destination by extension or exchange. This arrangement will doubtless be greatly appreciated by the traveling public, because It will permit the bolder of through tickets to snake a brief visit to tbe national capital without additional sllj tor raiirias tax. 6L0ND1N IS NO MORE Most Daring of All Rope "Walkers passes Away In London. BEGAN HIS CAREER EARLY At the Age of 8 He Gave an Ex- hibition la Italy.

Ha Crossed Niagara Falls Many Times, One Carrying a Man on His London, Feb. 22. Blondln, the famous rope wlkcr. Is dead. Ha was 72 years old.

Blondln began to walk along a rope wnen no was only 4 yeara old. and at the age of he gave a special exhibition before, tha King of Italy at Turin. Last Christmas, although 72 yeara of age. ha performed on a high rope at Agricultural Hall. Islington, England.

Ha went through much tha same performance aa that which startled tha public at tha crystal Palace about thirty, yeara ago. Ha ran along tha rope; did tha Journey In a sack ana biwa- folded; he stood upright In a chair, wnicn ha had previously balanced In tha center or the rope; ha stood oa his bead on tha rope. and concluded by carrying bla attendant across. Blaadla'a Aerial Career. Blondln, whose real name was Jean Fran- cols Grave let, waa born at Hesdin.

Bear Calais, reb. 2. 1824. His father-j-whose nickname. "Blondln," from the color of the hair.

has descended to his son waa a soldier of the first French empire, who had seen service under Napoleon at Auaterllts. Wagram. and Moscow. He died when his son was in nis alnth year. The pluck and strength that young Blondln displayed even In hia fourth year waa marvelous, and when but a few yeara older he was trained by tha principal of L'Ecole de Gym- nase at Lyons la many gymnastic rests, ana.

after alx months there, waa brought out as tha "Little Wonder." He excelled especially at tight-rope dancing. Jumping, and somersault-throwing. One of his Jumps waa over a double rank of soldiers with bayonets fixed. Tha agent of an American company tha Ravels aware of his success In the French nrovlnces. gave him a two years' engagement for the United States, which afterward extended to eight years.

Ho came to America In iss. ana it must have been about four years later when, looking across Niagara Falls, that he remarked to Mr. Ravel: "What a splendid place to Driuge with a tight-rope 1" First Trta Across Xtasrara. When at the end of his contract, although called Idiot and madman, he endeavored to carry this daring project of crossing the falls on the tight-rope Into execution. In the spring of 1859 he took rooms In the hotel at Niagara Falls, and began to make Bis arrangement There waa some difficulty at first In getting permission from tbe propri etors on either side of the river.

A Mr. Ham- blln was good forrhe necessary 11.150 for the rope to spsn the l.bOQ feet of roaring water below the falls. The bank on one side Is about 140 feet in height, on the other 170 feet He crossed for the first time on June 20, In the -presence of what was said to bo a concourse of upward of 60.000 people. On the Fourth of July crossed again, his body enveloped In a heavy aack of blankets; with his eyes thus blindfolded nts step was as steady as if he saw. In the middle of the month he crossed, wheeling a wheelbar row, and on Aug.

6. In crossing be turned somersaults and performed various gymnas tic feata on tbe rope, ho croasea witn a man on his back on Aug. IS. and on Aug. 27 a Siberian exile in shackles.

Oa Sept 2 he crossed at Bight, and stood on his head amid a blase of fireworks. Xarrerar, seasaj frasn Death. In 'the summer of 1840 he crossed below tbe suspension' bridge, but previously be had great difficulty In adjusting his one-Inch rope and nearly lost his life In fixing the lateral guyropes. The difficulty end danger In crossing were increased by a dip of forty feet on the length ot the rope. His last performance at tbe falls, on Sept.

14. I860, was witnessed by the Prince of Wales and suite and a vaat assembly of spectators. The Prince eagerly and anxiously watched hia progress through a telescope, and on Blondtn's being presented afterward his first wards of greeting were: "Thank God, it la all over." At this time he -crossed with a man on his back, traversed the rope in a sack and blindfolded, and even went across on stilts. In traversing tha rope with a man on his back tbe time occupied was forty-five mln utes; he set the man down while he rested lx times on the Fancy the man thus climbing again on his shoulders and Inserting his legs in tbe hooks attached to the hips of the gymnast for his support The Prince of Wales sent a special check to Blondln after his great feat, another of his gifts was a cluster diamond ring, and tbe inhabitants ef tbo village gave him a gold medal as a tribute of admiration, with this inscription: "Presented to Mods. j.

f. Blondln by tbe cltixens of Niagara Falls, in appreciation of a feat never before attempted by man, but by him successfully performed on the 19th of -August. 1859, that of carrying a man upon his back over the falls ot Niagara oa a tight rope." Exhibited All Over tha World; After his triumDha at Niagara Blondln made more than 4.000 ascents In all parts ot the world without the slightest accident. He used his Niagara rope for the flsst perform ance at the Crystal. Palace; In one of these performances the man who had charge of the fireworks seat him off hia balance, and ha narrowly missed falling 120 feet by catch ing hold of the rope, lie dropped bis bal ancing pole, however.

Hia only other mis adventures were while wheeling a lioness down the "sag" of the rope; It became en tangled with the line regulating bla descent and he had to return walking backward. At Birmingham, reservoir tbe sag of the rope caused him to cross knee-deep in water at one part. The riding along the rope on a special bicycle was a difficult feat, and the finish, surrounded by a blare of fireworks, was very effective. Apparently Blondln did not know what nervousness meant, and hia secret baa been described aa confidence In himself, obtained by long habit In rope-walking. There la bo doubt some of tbe victims he carried across his rope here suffered.

He would talk to them oa the moat Indifferent subject; tell them to sit perfectly still and avoid clutch Ing him round the neck or look downward when In What he considers as one of his greatest feats waa In walking on a rope from the mainmast to the mixxen on board the Peninsular and Oriental steamer Poonah, on her way to Australia, between Aden and Galle, in 1874. He had to sit down five times while the heaviest waves were approaching the ship. Wrote aa Aatobloaraphy. In a fragment ot autobiography written some yeara ago, Blondln said that the robe he generally jiaed waa formed with a flexible core of ateel wire covered wlthtbe best Manila hemp, about an Inch or three-quarters In diameter, several hundred yards in length. and costing about 100.

A large windlass at either end of the 'rope served to make it taut, while It was supported by two high poles. Hia balancing-poles, of ash' wood, varied In length and were In three sections, and weighed from thirty-seven to forty-seven pounds. He was Indifferent aa to the height at which he perrormea. Blondln never confessed to any nervous-Bess on tbe rope, and, while walking, be can rally looked eighteen to twenty feet ahead and whistled' or hammed some snatch of song. The time kept by a musical band frequently aided him In preserving hia bal ance.

Blondln was something of a carpeater aad blacksmith and was able to make his own models and fit up hia own apparatua. He waa the proud possessor of one of the two gold medals struck In commemoration of the opening of the Crystal Palace In 1854. Tha Ouen has tbe other. He had. besides, the cross from Queen Isabella of Spain, which entitled him to the title of chevalier, while the Australians bestowed a handsome cross of Australian gold upon him.

I THE OBITfAHT RECORD. 2a Memory of A. W. Tbe funeral of Albert W. Laadoa will be held thla afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family resi dence.

No. 4428 Prairie avenue. At a meeting of tbe Illinois Humane Society, held yesterday, th following minute on Mr. London 'a death waa passed aad ordered In scribed on the records of tbe society: "Mr. Albert W.

London, who died at hts real- IANDO.V. dene in this city on Saturday last, waa a man to whom our city may well pay tbe tribute of some public recognition. Of a modest, retiring nature, he had yet a force aad strength that his friends recognised and admired. He waa Mentl- Beo. aa few are.

with the humane cause in this country, and that from Its earliest beginnings. "Mr. London was one of the little group who. In the autumn of IMS, organised the Illinois Hu mane Society, and waa one of its board of directors thenceforward to the present time. It waa la this Held especially that he loved to work.

and he did his share la tbe contributions toward Its successful growth. He served also several terms ss secretary of the national organisation, and was always welcome In Its councils. He was editor ana proprietor of the it ma do jour- ral of this city, which he founded in 1870. a bright and welcome Journal at every fireside to which It came. "Mr.

Landoa had been tn falling health for some years, and now death has come, in a sense as a relief, ending, aa it ooes. a lit laneriy or much suffering, gtill a brave pattest heart kept 1.1m up and doing through all hia suffering, until bis vitality waa nearly spent la tbe struggle. Then conscious of having don his duty and fought a good fight be surrendered, leaving us. la the end. ss he had lived, quietly, peacefully.

and hopefully. innvn ciinnni T. "LUTHER LA LIN MILLS. Fssersl af Hew. Peter Wallaoe.

Th funeral of Rev. Peter Wallace, who died Sunday evening at bis residence. No. 4100 Lako avenue, will be held this morning at 10 cioca from the St James' Methodist Church. Rev.

Robert Mclntyre will conduct tbe funeral serv ice, air. Wallace waa one of tbe oldest preachers in the Methodist Church, having been born la SU. The Ken wood Church In this city, to which he ministered for a time. Is now the 6t James whose pastor Is Rev. Robert Mclntyre.

Foaaral at High L. Wrlghtsoa. The funeral services of Hugh L. Wrightson were held at 12 JO o'clock yesterday afternoon. at bla late home.

No. 2433 Commercial avenue, Ravenawood, In the presence af a large number cf friends of tbe deceased. At the termination ot the funeral services car riage were taken to the Grand Trunk depot aa tbe body waa taken to Port Hope. Ontario, the former home- of Mr. Wrightson.

for burial. air. tft rtghtaon was born In Ireland In and his parents moved to Ontario when be was but years old. Here be passed hi early year and received his education. He became a buyer lor a Montreal Brm.

which dealt largely In butter and cheese, but In 1879 gave up that position and went to Winnipeg during the great land boom there, and by Judicious speculation cleared In about three months. He came to Chicago fifteen years ago as the representative of Ay re A Co. of Montreal, the largest exporters ot butter and cheese la America, but soon established himself in busi ness independently, and gradually built Up an enormous trade. At the time of his death he was probably tbe largest broker in butter and eggs on the South water street market, and It la said that his business during ths year lSW amounted to no less than $1. 750.000.

air. Wrtghtaon enjoyed tbe full confidence and respect of ail who knew him. and his name was synonym for business integrity. Ia Jsnuary. 1103.

be wss married to Miss Jose- phiae Kldd of Dublin. Ontario, who survives him. Among those in attendance at the funeral ere aeventy-flve members of tbe produce ex change, who went out on a special car on the Northwestern road tn testify their high respect and friendship for their late associate. Karly la the day a largely attendee meeting pf the produce exchange passed resolutions testifying to tbe high esteem in which the deceased was held. Capfala Wllllasa H.

Merrill. New Tork. Feb. 22- Captain William Howard Merrill. U.

8. retired, died today at his home In this city. He was bora In rttca. N. March SU 1833, and after a preparatory education In the local schools entered tbe West Point Military Academy.

He left there before graduating and returned to civil life. At tbe outbreak ot tbe war be offered his eenltes to President Lincoln and ealiated with Company of th Twenty- Seventh New Tork Infantry. May 11. 1ML At the battle of Bull Kua he lea a gallant charge against th enemy and received a painful wound la the shoulder, or nis services at null Run he waa made Captain of Volunteers March 1L 1W3. At the battle ef Antletam be was captured and sent to Llbbey prison, from which place he escaped after four months' confinement While In tbe prison he wrote a book reciting the horrors of the lire led by the in-fortnnatea confined there.

Coon reach In a the Union lines again be rejoined his command and served throughout the war. He waa mustered out of service Oct 23. but Immediately received his appointment aa Brevet Captain of tha regular army for his courage at lbs battle 01 tsuu nun. ua Kept. 10, IM.

ae was made a full Captain and sent to Governor's Island. He retired from active service Dec. 31. IsTv. Captain Merrill waa a friend of President Lincoln, and for several month waa attached to his suit in the capacity of aid-da-camp.

Blshoa Taeaaas L. Grate. EL. Paul. Feb.

22. Most Rev. Thomas L. Grace, formerly Bishop of St Paul and lately Titular Archbishop of Siunta, died at o'clock this morning, aged years. The funeral will take plaee Thursday at 10 a.

m. from tbe Cathedral. Thomaa L. Grace waa bora la Charleston. 8.

C. In 1814. Having completed the collegiate studies and entered the Dominican order, he went to Rome, where be prosecuted the studies embraced la the theological coarse. Shortly sfter ordination be waa placed In charge of a parish a Memphis, where St Peter's Church stands as a splendid monument to his memory. In 18S9 he wss called to take charge ot the diocese of St Psul, then a frontier settlement He waa consecrated Bishop In the spring of that year, succeeding Joseph Cretin, the first Bishop.

With what seal and success be carried on the work apportioned to him tbe history of the Diocese of St Paul tells. In July, 1884, finding the burden too heavy for his flagging energies, he resigned th Blahoprle ot St Psul into the hands of John, Ireland, the present Archbiahop. 'willlaa Sayder. Plereeten, Feb. Telegram.

William 8nyder. a prominent business man, died thla morning ef apoplexy. He waa 48 years old sad tbe only Democrat who ever carried Washington Township. Akron. Ohio.

Feb. tt Special Telegram. I W. Sadie, a widely-known attorney aad Repup- ALBERT W. i- REV.

PKTER WALLACE. mm THE UORI EliDlwl id i iieis. OF AN OLD ATTOOfJ, ILL. frtmt tkt CtmmrrcUI, Mttttttm, lit Mr. William J.

Wlnnlngham la a well-known and venerable gardener of Mattoon, Illinois. Seventy-five years ago Wlnnlngham waa born In Ashboro. North Carolina, where he resided until 1866, when he removed to his present residence. When only thirty-one years of age the old gardener says he began to be afflicted with nervousness and eraniDS. which in later years developed Into urinary, or perhaps kidney- trouble of so violent a character tna'.

11 waa no uncommon thing for him to void a gallon In a night, exudation through the pores being absolutely unknown. To a reporter who visited the old gentleman, on hearing of his restoration to health after so many years of suffering, be made the following statement: "I suffered for all those long yeara with Intense pain In the back, nervousness, and from the passing of large quantities of water. Thla was undoubtedly a form ot diabetes, and so described by my physicians, of whom I had many. Strychnine and nitre and many other remedies were tried, as well aa change of climate, but nothing did me any good. I waa so horribly nervous that I could not lift a drinking vessel to ray mouth if there was not a handle attached to it A great part ot the time I was confined to bed.

The com-mencemenC of the disease was la 184C, wben I had a bad attack ot 'Southern fever In, North Carolina. "About three years ago I read an advertisc- llcan orator, died today, aged 41- Hi akull wV fractured In a runaway last Friday. Doable Faaeral at Keyeapart. Carlyle. 111.

Feb. 22. Special Telegram. A double funeral took place at Keyeaport. northeast of bere todsy.

Mrs. Sarah Sanlfer. aged 44 years, for half a century a resident ef thla county, and Charles Pproul. aged 25. both died Saturday night.

Tbe services were held at the Baptist Ct'urch. Nelsoa Pot fa. Ottumws. Iowa. Feb.

22. Special Telegram. Nelson Potts, a well-to-do farmer near here, was found dead by the roadside today. It is believed be wsa thrown and killed by the horse he was riding. Hartley Starrer.

Wabash. Feb. St. Special Telegram. Marrer, aged SO, died bere this afternoon.

His demise wss due to heart failure. FOREST RESERVES PROCLAIMED. Pxealaeat lasses Thlrteea Ezeeatlve Orders. Washington. D.

Feb. 22. President Cleveland celebrated the 163th anniversary ot the birth of George Washington by issuing thirteen executive orders far-reaching in liAr effect On the recommendation of Secretary Francis aad a forestry commission of the National Academy of Sciences, appointed by Professor Wolcott Glbbs, the president of tha academy, the President signed and promulgated thirteen proclamations establishing aa many additional forest reservation, containing an aggregate area of 21,275.84 acres. Secretary Francis' report to the President on the subject shows that the commission visited most or all of the forest reservations and other public forests of tbe United States, devoting three months of hard travel and careful study, without compensation, to tho wort assigned them. The amount of land In.

each reservation 1 already entered under the general land laws, is. the Secretary points out. Insignificant, and the portions of the area described are exempted from the proclamation. Some of the sections are within the limits of railroad grants, and In such cases an executive proclamation reserves only the alternate sections. This is notably the' case in the Priest River forest reserve, which the report ot the commission characterizes aa the most valuable body of Umber in the Interior of the continent The Secretary will submit to Congress a bill guthorlzlng the Secretary of the Interior to Indemnify the beneficiaries in any of these railroad land grants included within the limits of forest reservations established by proclamation of the President by patenting to them an equal quantity of other portions, of the public domain within specified limits.

The Secretary further shows that under the law authorizing the President to establish these reservations sixteen such reservations have heretofore been act aside, aggregating an area of 17,500.000 acres. Each of the thirteen proclamations is similar to the others In terms, except those portions giving a description of the lands affected by each. The location and area of the reservations are as follows: jio. 1 The Black Hills reserve embraces ths central portion- of the Black Hills of South Dakota, and baa aa estimated area of S47.630 "jJJ Tbe Big Horn reserve I situated In Northern Central Wyoming, aad embraces both lopes of the Big Horn Mountain. Its area ia seres.

No. 3 The Teton reserve lies adjacent to the Yellowstone National Park timber land reserve, being south thereon, and contain S2S.440 acres. No. 4 Tbe Flathead reserve embraces both slopes of the main Rocky Mountain range, or continental divide. In Northern Montana, and extends from the line ot the Great Northern extends from Bear the line of the Great Northern Railroad northward to the International boundary.

It contatna aa estimated area of l.tSi.-KK) acres. No. The Lewis and Clarke forest reservation embraces both slopes of tbe continental divide la Montana and extends from near the line of the Great Northern Railroad southward nearly to the forty-seventh degree of north latitude, and baa an estimated area acres. No. The Priest River forest reserve occupies the basin of Priest Lake and Priest River In the extreme northern part of Idaho and In North-eaatra Waahlngton.

and extends from a point a few miles north of tbe line of the Great Northern Railroad to the International boundary. Its area is estimated at 651.S0 acres In Idaho and M.160 acres ia Waahlngton, a total of acres, la this reservation the Western white pine grows to tbe largest size. It Is within tbe limits of the Northern Pacific Railroad grant and consequently the government owns only the alternate sections within the limits ot said grant No. The Bitter Root forest reserve lies on both sides of the boundary between Montana and Idaho. The total estimated area Is 4.147.-200 acre, ot which SSL200 are la Montana and 3.45S.000 In Idaho.

No. 8 The Washington forest reserve la located In the 8tate of Washington, aad extends from about the one hundred and twentieth degree of west longitude to nearly the one hundred and twenty-second degree and from an International boundary southward to a little below tbe forty-eighth degree of latitude. It contains sn estimated area ot 2.M0.24O acres. The region embraced extends over both slopes Cascade Mouatalna and is exceedingly broken and entirely clothed with forests. Tbe reserve la one of the most rugged, difficult, least known, aad least setuea parts or ths (united Ststes.

No, Tha Olympic forest reserve occupies the high and broken Olympic Mountain region ia Northwestern Washington, and contain an estimated area ef 2.1S8.WW acres. Thla nronosed re serve no doubt coo tains for its area tha lara-esi and moat valuable body of timber belonging to we xauon. No. 10 The Mount Racier forest reserve waa originally established by executive order of Feb. 20, aa the "Pacific Forest Reserve." The proclamation extends the reserve southward along the two slopes of the Cascade Mountains nearly to the Columbia River, and changes the name from the Pacific to the Mount Ranler forest reserve.

The proposed extension makes the total area of the Mount Ranler reserve 2.K34.8S0 acres. No. 11 The Stanislaus Forest Reserve, extends north along the slopes of the Sierra Nevada Mountains In California, and embraces an area ef t1.2o0 a ere a. No, 12 Ths Saa Jartnto Forest Reserve "embraces the San Jacinto Mountains In Southern California and is separated from the existing San Bernardino forest reserve by the San Georgonlo Pass: estimated area 737.20 acres. No.

12 The Uintah Forest Reserve embraces both slope of the eastern part of th Uintah Mouatalna raag la Northern Utah, aad the ment or Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and though! I would try them, as tbey might do me good.) I soon began to get relief, and by tbe time I' had taken eight boxes I was virtually cured. 1 Now my nervousness has left me, tne cow 01 v.tA- Km norma! anil tha DorH Of mV skllli water is normal, and the pores or my perform their duty as well as when I was a boy, and I perspire as freely as any one. "I have recommended Dr. Williams Plnic Pills for Pale People to a number of and have heard from many of them that they.i hare been greatly benefited.

I shall always1 continue to speak in their praise whenever II have an opportunity, for I-recognise thaci their effect upon me was little short of inirac-ulous. (Signed) -'WM. J. WnfsrxGBAii." Witness: Wiuii Tiboe. Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to tbe blood and restore shattered nerves. They, are also a specific for troubles peculiar to fee males, such aa suppressions, irregularities, and all forma of weakness. They build up the blood and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure In all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never In loose bulk! at SO cents a box or six boxes for 22.50, and may be had of all druggists, or 1 direct by mall from Dr.

Williams Medicine Comnany. Schenectady. N. 1 liow yfarcUs -t; 5 Whrtijiaiii! Sa ed Oregoi) -AMI The eekli) Inter Ocean BOTH FOR The former Is a handtom octavo volume of 330 parc, bound in vellum cloth, gilt t. laid paper, and ariatically illustrated.

The publisher's price of the book is 91.75, the price of The Weekly Inter Ocean is $1.00 per year, but we furnish both, postpaid, for $2.00. No book of the year has been better received by tbe press of the' country, and the publisher's sales bave been large. it will be a vain- able addition to any family library. The year 1S97 promises to be a moat important year. A new President and a chang-e of policy, It la expected, will bring about better timea.

There are ware and rumors -of wars all over the world, and a. good newspaper ia necessary to keep the" family abreast of the movements of tne world. Remember that tbe booV and tha paper one year only coat $2.00. Tbe book alone to those who are already subacribeta la SI.2S. Publlaher'a price, Address All Orders toy sjcThe Inter Ocean CHICAGO ILL.

Zaeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeei northern slope only of tbe western part of thla range, the southern elope being part 01 the Uintah Indian reservation. The reoort of the commission concludes with the statement that It fully recognised the fact that the forest reserves established and proposed cannot be maintained unless a plan can be aooptea unaer wnicn meix boundaries can be modified so as to take from them all lands better suited for agriculture than for tbe production of forests, and under which their timber can be made available for domestic and commercial pur poses and valuable minerals can be freely- sought for and mined within tneir boundaries. The commission is now engaged in perfecting scheme of forest management which it be lieves will make the administration of tho reserves possible. IX TUB NAME OF ASHIXOTOX. Jastlee Hall Deals Oat Warslag aad Hateaets.

-----Justice Hall at the Thirty-Fifth street po lice court celebrated Washington's birthday by presenting every one who appeared be fore him with a little hatchet, and in every case dui one uimjuai mc 1 iduuci a few remarks, advising them to emulate the example of Washington. A prisoner who was fined IM) took tno hatchet with him to the Bridewell with the remark that ha would endeavor to chop hia way out- AT THE YOl'XQ MEVS IXSTITrTE. Elliott Coaaell. Ha 418. Celearatea Birthday.

Elliott Council. No." 418, Y. M. gave ite fifth annual celebration of Washington's birthday last evening In Arcade Hall. Sixty-Fifth street and Wentworth avenue.

The attendance was very large and an elaborate pro. gramme was presented. It consisted of addresses by Rev. J. D.

Crimmtns. Fitzgerald Murphy. J. P. O'Connor.

W. F. Brennan; vocal and Instrumental music by Anna McDonald, Grace Qulnlan, Mamie Hogen, W. Kehoe. ana readings by Ella The programme' ended with a reception, about 100.

couples Joining in the dance. 4 Pay n4lagi, In one country district of Germany "pay weddings" were In vogue until recently, each guest -paying for hi entertainment aa much aa he would at an inn, and the receipt being placed aside to set up the happy pair In their new home. TN RESULT Of 17 THAtS1 -Naass jV tCeft CORSCL1.1 at JEFFERT MFO. SI MADISON STREET. CO, THE .44444 Cart FOWLER MODEL" Be Seen Retail 1121 DEARBORN" Ji.