The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 THE CITY IN BRIEF Hypnotio Experiment Ends riously for Subject Sa. ADVISED TO GO TO CUBA Defense in O'Brien Murder Trial Rests Its Case. Police Have Many Crimes to Fix on Mysterious Prisoner In I General. FEMALE 8VEXGALI GIVES A SHOW. Hypaotlaes Her Xlece and Haa Call a Doctor.

fr a. T3 TT Wrl wtam iYtm AiUklAMXV M.V I results of a hvrjnotic experiment at a party 'given Sunday evening by Miss Emma John- eon, at her home. No. 5543 Ingleeide avenue. Miss Sadie Johnson, 17 yearn old, was placed under a hypnotic spell by Miss Emma John son, her aunt.

In the midst of the exhibition, the subject collapsed. She trembeld vio lently and mtfbibled to herself aa though she had gone mad. This created a general panic among; those present, and they stood help- lessly watching younger Miss Johnson while her aunt summoned a physician, who man aged to restore the young woman after work ing on her for some time. She la now out of danger, but la still suffering from the severe nervous shock which attended the experiment. Miss Emma Johnson has made a life study of psychology.

She is tall and commanding. and has penetrating gray eyes. The party was attended only by women, and no thoughts of the hypnotic experiment were entertained until the conversation drifted to Mias John son's hobby. After a talk on hypnotism. Miss Johnson offered to hypnotise any of those present.

At first none of the visitors cared to under go the test, but finally Miss" Johnson's niece offered herself aa a subject, declaring that she did not believe it would be possible to put her In a hypnotio state. She was led Into a room adjoining the parlor where the guests were assembled, and there the aunt be pan her experiment on the niece. The younger Miss Johnson was placed in a chair and told to watch a bright piece of metal which waa placed in such a position that in looking at It the subject's eyes underwent a constant strain. She finally gave way to this test, and passed into the somnambulistic state. Then she was told to enter the parlor.

The guests gazed In amazement at the girl, who presented an awe-inspiring appearance. After being taken into the parlor, the girl waa blindfolded and told to do various things which she performed without hesitation. In the midst of the test the subject began to tremble. She grew weak and began to show signs ot such complete exhaustion that she was assisted to a seat. After resting a short while, she seemed to have recovered, and her aunt commanded her to walk across the room.

The girl arose unsteadily, staggered along a few feet, and then fell forward upon a table. The guests began advising Miss Johnson to restore her niece to consciousness, and this the hypnotist tried to do, but was unsuccessful. The glrlepaid no attention to her passes and commands to awake. She remained prostrate on the table and trembled from head to foot. Her eyes rolled wildly about, and she numbled Incoherently through her chattering teeth.

One of the guests dashed a glass of water In her face, but even thin did net have the slightest effect on the girl. Miss Johnson realized the dangerous predicament in which she had placed her nelce, and summoned Dr. Hamilton Forline of No. 391 Fifty-Fifth street. Dr.

Forline who is a hypnotist ot considerable experience, made a few passes before the girl's face, but this did not have the slightest effect. "If you don't wake up." said the doctor. "I will throw you out of the window." The girl started, and then screamed. The threat thoroughly awakened her. In a few moments she was in full possession of her faculties, but sobbing hysterically.

She was placed in bed. where she will have to remain for several days. SICE, KIXD ADVICE. JsdseVPnrae Telia Jtnitt Blake to Drona HI marl r. Judge Payne yesterday scored James Blake, arraigned before him on a charge of assault preferred by Louis -Walker, a youth whose father lives at No.

172 Twenty-Second place. The assault Is alleged to have occurred at the Pacific Garden mission after the religious services had concluded. Judge Payne criticised the complainant for running away from home, and his father for permitting him to do so. To the defendant the court said; J'Oo to Greece and Join the army, and get shot decently. Go to Cuba, that's a little nearer, and make, a target of yourself, or go down to the lake and Jump in.

You belong to that class of men known as lodging-house bums. You are of no use to yourself or to any one else. I had a notion to send you out to the house of correction for a year, but the public should not be put to the expense of feeding such fellows as you for that length of time. I will send you out for sixty days. You say you can get work on the lake.

When you- get out, get work on the lake or jump Into It." DEFENSE RESTS ITS CASE. Erldeaee la O'Brlea Harder Trial Will Be la. Today. Expert evidence was submitted to Judge Ball yesterday in the case of Michael J. O'Brien, confessed wife murderer.

Dr. Harold N. Moyer; for the' defense, testified as to the effects of alcoholic liquors as producing dipsomania and said victims of that form ot Insanity recognized their infirmity when sober, but were-powerless to control It. During the afternoon session Dr. John Spray, Insanity expert, testified at considerable length on different kinds of insanity arising from the too free use of alcoholic liquor.

Assistant State's Attorney Pearson pressed the witness aa to whether or not a man who wrote notea and sent messenger boys away with them and did other things credited to O'Brien on the day he killed his wife could be oblivious to his actions aa it aa asserted O'Brien was. Dr. Spray thought It not only possible but very probable. More evidence was offered to impeach Mrs. Hal verso and then the defense rested Its case.

Hebultal evidence In the shape of the testimony of men who knew O'Brien In a business way was offered. A number of men whose places ot business are located near where O'Brien kept his saloon two years ago testified that they believed him to be perfectly sane. Today expert medical testimony tending to establish O'Brien's sanity will be introduced. The case, as far aa the evidence is concerned, will be closed today. WHO IS THE MAM Police Have Several Karnes aad Crimes "for Lesaird.

A man giving his name aa J. W. Leonard, but who Is thought by the police to be John McDonald, alias William N. Bachelder, la locked up at the Central detective headquarters. He was arrested yesterday by Detective Sergeants Gard and reborn at the Sherman House.

Although Leonard has not yet been Identified as being John McDonald or William Bachelder, the police do not doubt that he is one and the same." If he proves to be the latter, the police expect officials from numerous Western cities here to claim him. Leonard was in arrears for a week's board at the Sherman House, and waa In the act ot leaving the hotel with two overcoats under his arm when intercepted by a clerk, turned over to the officers, and locked up at the Central station. When the prisoner's effects were examined he was found to have in his possession nearly 160,000 worth ot mining stocks, deeds to property, and bonds of various descriptions. These rapers furnished the police with the clew which might lead to his being Identified as John McDonald or William N. Bachelder.

and the records of the police department showed that under those names he is wanted In many Western cities for swindling victims through the sale of worthless mining stock. Although claiming that be waa a mine expert the prisoner positively denied any connection with John McDonald, and declared he had never traveled under any name but that ot Leonard. Leonard's bonds represented stock In the following named concerns, besides warranty deeds to mining property: Montesuma Silver Mining Company, Star Mountain Mining Company, Northwestern Iron and Steel Welding Company, Anaconda Mining Company, the Ballarat Smugglers' Mining Company, and the Bicycle Canopy Company. The prisoner was stylishly dressed, but had no" money. Among the papers found in his possession was a promisory note for 600 made payable to C.

Pratt and signed by William N. Bachelder. GOSSIP OF FAILED BASKS. National Baalc of Illinois. Will Par Creditors Tomorrow.

John C. McKeon, receiver of the Rational Bank of Illinois, will tomorrow begin the payment of a second dividend of 10 per cent to the creditors, at the banking-room. No. 115 Dear born street. When the second dividend is paid 60 per cent will have been paid since the failure of the bank, Dec.

19. making a total collection and distribution of 16,600,000 In less than ninety days. The Denutv Comptroller of the Currency, Mr. George M. Coffin, arrived from Washing ton City yesterday morning, ana now cn gaged in signing the dividend checks.

Dime Savlasja Bank Report. Receiver Metcalf haa made a report of the condition ot the Dime Savings Bank. Toe statement follows: Loans, double name schedule W.Z44.S Slnrle names (see schedule Bl S.00S.S7 (Notes standi by one party. Real estate (see schedule m.S00.t (Notes secured by real estate.) Time (see schedule XZ 'S5 Chicago warrants (rood for tsses Stocks, Atlas National (115 shares) Stocks, Illinois Land and Loan Company shares) 5 Cash on nana TZ.Zl Cash In First National Bank Hue from Chemical National Bank Heal estate (Owned by bank aa described in sched ule Tax certificates (sale 'H) Furniture and See schedule Safety deposit vsults (6ee schedule (Cost ot vaults as shown by books of bank.) Ifd.E! n.T.Z4 Total assets LIABILITIES. Deposits Rent for January, 197 Sundry Items 1.C 11.1 Total S3S1.0M.S Mr.

Metcalf adds that since Feb. 1 he has paid out the sum ot $86,029.91 on the dividend declared, leaving the net liabilities of the bank $275,907.05. The Dreyer Depositor. No statement of assets of the E. 8.

Dreyer v.k h. the receiver vaster- tv vu. fcJ day, as has been expected. F. M.

Boughey, representing tne receiver, saiu nnciireii. nof Km mi for to or three days. The statement, when it Is resdy, will be prae-tlcally an Inventory of the property included ,11 1 in the Dana. io attempt win wo uiu u. mnA the emiltles in the real estate, which make up a large proportion of the Mr.

nougney saiu each piece of property would be given, and the creditors themselves would, be able to judge the values. SOL GRASE WAWTS HIS CASH. Baaks It with Bernard, Thlet Gets It, ad There's Troable. On cross-warrants sworn out yesterday Sol Grane of No. 256 West Fourteenth street will appear in Justice Sabatb's court this morning to prosecute William and Eva Bernard, who have a saloon at No.

1S1 West Twelfth street. He will appear as defendant on complaint of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard. Grane alleges in his complaint that he gave Mr.

Bernard $325 to keep for him, and that the latter in turn gave the money to his wife. When Grane called for his money three weeks ago Mrs. Barnard alleged that the saloon had been entered the night previous and $500, of which the $325 was a part, was stolen. This made Grane angry, and yesterday morning he swore out a warrant for the arrest of the woman and her husband, charging them with larceny as bailee. When Mrs.

Bernard beard from one of her friends that warrants had been sworn our for her arrest she became Incensed, and, going to Justice Sabath's court, swore out a warrant for the arrest of Grane, charging him with consDiracv. She alleges In her complaint that Grane was aware of the fact that she had not stolen the money, and allege that it is pure spitework on his part. Jl'ROR IX MAYPOLE CASE TARD1. Staaahlea lata Csart Late aad la Klaed tO. When the case of Robert Maypole, Walter Fettle, and Morris Clark, charged with larceny, was called In Judge Smith's court yesterday, one of the Jurors, Rufus Lamonde, a bookkeeper employed by the Price Baking Powder Company, was not present.

Twenty- five minutes later he straggled In, and the court expressed his disapproval of the man's tardiness by imposing a nne of fie. Maypole's uncle. Alderman Maypole, waa in court. It is said that the youth had cerebral mlntngltls when months old and haa been affected all bis lite, the result of the disease. He is now 18 years old.

Expert medical testimony was heard during the afternoon session relative to the mental condition of young Maypole. Dr. G. M. Patton.

who had treated the accused at various times during the past three years, testified that Maypole waa afflicted with a nervous disease which at times affected his memory and for the time being the youth waa not responsible for his acts. Further evidence will be heard today. TOISO MICHAELS FIXED 25. Wayward Heir Will Be Trained to Travel Rlahteoaa Path. John Michaels, the 10-year-old heir to 000.

who was arrested Saturday with two companions on the charge of burglary, was fined $25 by Justice Schulte yesterday, and It is probable that be will be sent to some re formatory. The accused, with David McBrlde and Earl Walter, are said to have stolen a number of razors from the store of E. W. Johnson. Fifty-Seventh street and ent- worth avenues The authorities will try to train young Michaels to become worthy of bis fortune when be reaches his majority.

-SPRISO TERM OPEXSV Keat, Collere Law Adds Jadse Keely to Faealty. The spring term of the Kent College of Law opened last evening with a large attendance. Judge Charles O. Neely of the Circuit Court haa accepted the chair of criminal law and will begin his work at the college immediately. The faculty of Kent Is very cordial la its welcome to the new coworker.

The fact that he lives in Evanston, where several other members of the faculty live, as well aa fifteen of the students, will add another and important member to the company of legal workers who are becoming known ail along the north shore aa "that happy Kent delegation." Dean Marshall D. Ewell, in speaking of the work there, said: "In my twenty years' experience aa a -law instructor I have never known such an enthusiastic lot of students TIED DAHiY INTI.B OOEAK, TUESDAY ilOBNUfa, 0, 1807. and the college has a most gratifying attendance throughout the year. Judge Charles 0. Neely's acceptance of the chair of criminal law will greatly facilitate our work.

He will be cordially welcomed. prof sssors and students.1' WORK OF THE COROXER. lasjaests Held Veaterday Hew Caaea 'Resorted. Deputy Coroner Elbe held the Inquests at the county morgue yesterday afternoon over the remains of James Powers, a backman, who on Sunday night shot bis wife and afterward turned the weapon upon himself. The Jury re turned a verdict to the effect that the man was laboring under a fit of insanity when be committed the act.

The testimony at the inquest revealed the fact that Powers had been despondent for some time, and about two weeks ago had at-temnted to take bis life by cutting his throat. The hackman, although he did not regain consciousness after- shooting himself. Old not die until 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Other Inquests were held as follows: Hulda Anderson. 8 years old, No.

2487 Ev anston avenue: burned to death by her cloth' Ins catching fire from a match; accidental death. Frederick Ryder. 10 years old. No. 121 Ca nalport avenue; run over by a wagon March 6: accidental death.

The following cases were reported to the coroner yesterday: Ella Herlck. No. 169 Ewing street; 2 years old: died without medical attention. Joseph Miller, No. 496 Center avenue; died without medical attention.

Mrs. Harris. No. 246 Congress street; died Sunday niaht of heart disease. Isaac Courier.

No. 102 Clifton avenue: found dead in bed yesterday morning; supposed heart disease. Mrs. Marv Moritx. No.

58 Law avenue: died yesterday while sitting in a chair; supposed heart disease. Coroner's Phvsiclan. Noel issued a death certificate yesterday In the case ot George Washlnrton Winters, colored. Who died Sat urday night in hia room at No. 112 Randolph street.

Heart disease waa given aa the cause of the men's desth. ELECTS XBW OFFICERS. Wosnan'a Eaehaasje Molds Ita Aa Meetlaar. aal The Woman's Exchange held Its annual meeting at the Wellington Hotel at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon. The organisation la in a flouriahlnc condition and reports show much good work done for charity during the past year.

An election of officers wss held at the meeting with the following result: President Mrs. J. B. Lyon. First Vice President Mrs.

Cortnsy Campbell. Second Vice President Mrs. 8. B. Gross.

Third Vice President Mrs. Charles Tram el. Corresponding Secretaries Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Thomas R.

Lyon, and Mrs. Schuyler. Treasurer Mrs. S. R.

Howell. Auditors Misa Kate Certs and Mrs. Parry Wright. Arbitration Committee Mrs. P.

Miller. Mrs. A. H. Sprague, and Mrs.

B. A. West. The meeting was devoted only to the election of officers and the regular business attending an annual meeting. 8.

DARROW SEEKS A DIVORCE. Well-Kaowa Attorney Says His Wife Has Deaerted Hint. Attorney Clarence 8. Darrow filed a bill In the Circuit Court yesterdsy afternoon, asking for a divorce from his wife, Jessie O. Darrow.

A decree is asked for. based on the grounds of desertion. The marriage took place at Sharon. April 16. 180.

For over two years last past, however, Mr. Darrow says, his wife has deserted him. and does not Intend to return. Mr. Darrow has resided In Illi nois for over eight years, and has been involved in much Important litigation here.

He is at present a member of the law firm of Darrow, Thomas Thompson. WARRAXT FOR MORITX STAGER. Treasorer of Garfleld Lodare Charged with Justice Dooley yesterday Issued a warrant for the arrest of Morits Svager of No. 2872 Archer avenue, treasurer of Gsrfleld Lodge, No. 90, tinder the Jurisdiction of the Bohemian Slavonian Benevolent Society, with bead Quarters at No.

400 Eighteenth street. charging him with embezzling $690 of the society funds. The warrant win probably not be served, as a settlement. It Is thought. will be effected.

Svager denies the embezzlement charge and says he does not know whom to give the money, the society having been dissolved. HAIR IX EVIDEXCE. Haadfal of Mrs. Vaa Baake'a Tresses Appear la Co art. A bandfull of Mrs.

Kate Van Buske's balr was presented as evidence In Justice Dooley's court yesterday. She lives at No. 22 Margaret street. Mrs. Maggie Lynch who Uvea In the same house, alleged that one day last week she was coming down the steps at ber borne when Mrs.

Van Buake asaulted ber with a knife, Mrs. Van Buske, In turn, charged that she was the one who had been assaulted. Justice Dooley continued the case until March 18. "DIAMOND CHARLIE DOES.VT CARE. Bears I'a HI Dark Hoar with Great Feriltade.

Charles Leonard, or "Diamond Charlie," said yesterday that he was not over anxious to have his eloping wife return. I don't care much for ber. said he. "and I haven't made any efforts to recover the diamonds, which are worth between $8,000 and $9,000. I knew Vlrginle Samatoska.

the Jap, with whom my wife ran away, but I don't care. I may aee Inspector Fitzpatrtck about the matter." MOTHER SEEKS HER SOX. His DylasT Brother Repeatedly Call for Hlaa. Veslerdsv afternoon Mrs. Michael Simon called at the Central station and pleaded with the detectives to find her boy Michael.

The latter Is 18 years of age. a weea ago ne ran rmtn tits home on Shields avenue and has not been seen since. His brothers, who are dying witn consumption, repeaieaiy can for him. The mother searched for the boy all aay, out wunoui success, auu uuauj sriwucu to the police to aid ber. XEW BCILDIXG FOR ADAMS STREET.

OMBBBssanaaBBt C. H. MeCoraalek Estate to Erect Twelve-Story Straetaro. A building permit was Issued yesterday to the estate of C. H.

McCormlck to erect a twelve-story and basement store and warehouse at Noe. 174 to 184 Adams street. The structure Is to be of brick and will cost 000. A permit waa taken out by E. K.

Butler to erect a twelve-story brick store and office building at Nos. 50 to 64 State street The esti mated cost of the building) is iiw.vw. ROTirS CASE SCHEDVLED FOR TODAY Ex-Aldermaa Is Charged with Em-bessllaa; fOO.OOO. The accusations of embezzlement, which have been pending for several months against ex-Alderman Salo W. Roth are on the call for trial before Judge Payne today.

Roth Is alleged to have embezzled a total of $60,000 from the Victor Hugo and another building and loan association. DECREASE CAPITAL STOCK. Stockholder of Call senna Hold Meet- las; at Star Balldlaar. The stockholders of the Chicago Exhibition Company held a meeting at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon In the Coliseum, and by a vote increased the bonded Indebtedness of the company to $100,000 and decreased the capital stock from $400,000 to REV. F.

O. BRCXER GOES SOCTH. Clerarymaa of Harvey SazTera XerrOas Collapse. A nervous collapse caused Rev. Frank O.

Brucer of the Harvey Methodist Church to stop in the midst of bis sermon Sunday evening, and yesterday It wss found necessary for him to take a trip through the South in order to regain his health. Presiding Elder Burns accompanied the minister into Chicago yesterday morning, and saw him off on a train. VETERAXS BXJOY THEMSELVES. Hw Offleera Tako Char of Moalhly Xfooftaar. The newly elected officers took charge of the regular monthly meeting of the Veteran Corps at the First Regiment armory last evening.

Several new members were elected and routine business transacted. After the business the members enjoyed refreshments and a social smoke. jUasiaetatali. Uveas, leading photographer. McVlcker'B Thr.

A special meeting of the Chicago Historical Society will be held at 8 p. m. this evening at ths society building. No. 142 Dearborn avenue, Thomas J.

Morgan will address the Civic Club en "The Worklngman; His Past, Present, and Future," at No. 80 Sim street tomorrow evening. The Hungarian Club of Chicago will give a banquet In honor of the forty-ninth anniversary ot the Hungarian revolution Monday evening, March 15, at Hotel Biamarck. The merchants and business men of the First Ward will meet at 8 o'clock this afternoon at the Dearborn Hotel, No. 400 State street, "for the purpose of acting on the department store question and to form a permanent organization to co-operate with the Cook County Business Men's Association.

The fourth In the series of free lectures to be delivered to the prisoners at the Bridewell will be delivered this evening by Rev. George R. Wallace, pastor of Pilgrim Church, Harvard avenue and BiKty-Fourth street. His subject la "American Kings and American Paupers." Musle wlU be furnished by Harry P. Blodgett, pianist, and Mabel Browne, vocalist.

Told la a Paragraph. The res-alar monthly tnartlng of the Union Veteran Club waa held last evening at the Sherman House. Burglars entered the residence of Charles B. Strohm, No. 614 Indians avenue.

Sunday afternoon and stole 150 worth of Jewelry. William Powers, the colored porter who la under Indictment for the murder of J. Murphy In the Utter saloon. No. 726 Root street.

Dee. 2a, win be put on tral before Judge Smith tomorrow. Isaac Camler. a real estate dealer, whose home waa at No. lot Clifton avenue, waa found dead la rd yesterday morning.

He was 4S years of age. His death la said to have been due to a natural cause. At the request of the defense the trial of Leon Tzosa and Worllek Oustumski. charged with the murder of Joseph Komorowskl. was continued until the next term of court by Judge Smith yesterday.

Thirteen charges of conducting a Junk ahop without a license against D. Rosenbanm were presented la Justice Kehoe'a court yesterday, but no one appeared to prosecute and the cases were dismissed. Thomas Kelly pleaded guilty before Judge Payne to a chsrge of robbery yesterday, and waa sentenced to Imprisonment in the Pont lac He held up William M. Brio ton of Wilton, Ind. On a charge of assaulting John Nowak of No.

415 Button avenue at a meeting of the Cigar Makers' I'nlon several days ago John Frel and Michael Kelly were yesterday lined $30 each by Just lea Underwood. A Jury la Judge Payne's court yesterday returned a verdkt of guilty In the rase of Mamie Ray and Lydla Goodall, both colored, accused of stealing a leather pouch containing $700 from John Hurth. a miner. JamrS KellV. a Hvei-vman at Ha Is ted streets, waa arrested yesterday on the, charge of criminally assaulting Minnie Oberbeck of No.

Mohawk street, the warrant having isaueu vj usuc Aersten. A burglary which netted the thieves $50 worth of Jewelry waa perpetrated Saturday night at the home ot Mrs. Emma Johnson. No. 171 La-Salle avenue.

The borglars gained aa entrance to the house through a rear window. Oscar Enger. 14 years old. was held to the vrinunai court yesterday ty justice Beverson at the request of his mother who wishes to have him sent to a reformatory. He la charged with the larceny of a pocketbook from Mrs.

Anna Corbeu of No. 20 Wllmot street-Alice Hammond of No. 161 Ninety-Second street has asked the police to find her parents. one aoea not remember taem, aa she says when she waa very young ahe waa placed In the Chicago Orphan Asylum, where she remained for three years and was then adopted by a family. The girt says ah did ae like the horn and ran away.

Child study was the subject of an address delivered yesterday afternoon by William O. Krohn of the Stats University before the members of the Englewood Woman's Club at ths clubrooms. Sixty-Ninth street and Went worth avenue. Tne attendance waa very large aad ths address was listened to with much interest. The discussion that followed was led by Mrs.

W. jacaman. The annual election of officers of the Chicago Live Stock Exchange waa held yesterday at the exchange building at the stock yards. There waa no opposition to the regular ticket and It waa elected. Tne new omcera are as follows: President, W.

H. Thompson vice president, L. Tomltnson, orris Cochran: committee on arbi tration, r. M. Timma.

Lout Pfaelser, J. T. Al exander, w. i-ennon, A. McKelvey; com mittee of appeals.

J. K. strader. Beveridae. James Brown.

illiam Leavltt. F. O. Mills. MEETIXGS OF THE PASTORS.

Methodlat Ministers Send Con arrat a Lo tions to President MeKlsley. The Methodlat ministers took a broad view of affairs when they changed at their meet ing yesterday a resolution congratulating President McKlnlcy on his Inauguration into tbe highest office of the government. A clause In tbe resolution referred to President Me- Klnley as a member of the Methodist church, but this was decided not to be broad enough. end the resolutions as adopted were as fol lows! Whereas, Hon. William McKinley has beea inaugurated President of the United States, and Whereas.

He la a man of eminent Christian character; therefore be it Resolved. First, that we hereby extend our congratulations to the President on hia promotion by the people to the high office. second. That we recognize in him a worthy follower of Jeana Christ, and anticipate from him an administration thoroughly la harmony with Christian precepts. 1 Bird.

Taat win aid aim by onr prayers. that Cod may give him all needed trace to dis charge his high duties. Fourth. That a copy or these resolutions be sent to the President and a copy apread on the min utes ei una meeting. The committee which prepared the resolu tions consisted ot Revs.

William A. Birch, J. HasUe Odgers, F. D. Sheets.

Rev. J. P. Brushingham, chairman ot the committee, appointed to secure relief for the India famine sufferers, reported to the meeting that one car load of corn had been sold for $123. The grain came from the vicinity of Stonlngham.

He had also been guaranteed corn to the value of $600. 1 He moved that a vote of thanks be extended to the railroads which had furnished free transportation for the grain and a vote also for W. R. Munford of the board of trade who had sold it. M.

C. Wilcox and Dr. Spencer Lewis, mis sionaries from China, spoke on mission work In tbe Orient. Rev. George E.

Hunt of Battery union Church yesterday read to the Presbyterian ministers a paper on "Tne Attitude or the Pastor Toward Christian Science and the Faith Cure." The Congregational ministers discussed the Cuban war and other troubles of the Islands of the sea and prayers were offered for their people as well as for the new admlnlstratlon. Dr. wuiard Bcott ana ur. a. k.

Tnarn lea in a discussion on the subject ot-The Incoming Administration." During the course of the talk President McKinley was frequently referred to and hopes were expressed that he would make a successful President. Other political matters were referred to, but no action was taken. Mr. Marsh, a missionary from Turkey, addressed the ministers on the condition of affairs in that country. At the Baptist ministers' conference Rev.

O. R. E. Wyant of Morgan Park read a paper on "Jonathan Edwards and the Great Religious Awakening In New England." Mrs. Purdy ot the Cuban committee ot 100 spoke, urging the necessity ot hospital work in Cuba.

Rev. E. E. Chlvers of the Baptist Young People's Union in behalf of that organization. Rev.

H. Tsssg Is Selected. Baltimore, March 8. The conference of the United Brethren Church decided this morning to bold Ita next session in Dallas town. Pa.

Rev. J. H. Albriaht waa elected secretary of the Pennsylvania branch of tbe missionary servlc and Rev. J.

H. Young was elected to nil Russell Biblical chair In Lebanon College. TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAT Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug-gists refund the money It it talis to cur. 85c.

DAY GIVEN TO SILK Chicago Culture Club's Intrting Exhibit SHOWN AT BEEK'8 HALL Moating of ths Amateur Musical Club. Card Are Played for Charity at the Oakland Club Other Social Notes. The Chicago Culture Club, which has given so many bright and interesting entertainments this season, added another to the list that had something of the spirit of novelty to it. The club had what it was pleased to term "silk day," and the afternoon aad evening were wholly devoted to silks in every form and texture and. design.

The scene of the meeting waa Beck's Hall at No. 1(4 Warren avenue, and here the finest diaplay of silks ever made outside ot a silk store was shown to the delighted femlnipe eye. Not less than $40,000 worth of silks and silk ribbons were exhibited, the display being loaned aa a compliment to tbe organization by Charles Stevena Co. There were silks in happy designs of pyramids and festoons, and a lot In simpler while the great arches above the hall were gracefully looped aad Interwoven. On either side of the ball and at the ends benches were arranged for tbe display, which was one of the finest specimens of the products of French and American looms.

Mirrors, covering the walls on both sides, added to the effect, and scattered through the rooms were vases of cut Sowers aad Jardinieres of palms. An Oriental room occupied one rtor-ner, furnished with divans, and lighted by Persian lampa. It proved a popular lounging place during the hours of the exhibit. Colonel Louis H. Ayme delivered a lecture on silks during the afternoon, and a musical programme waa made up of numbers by Frank Winter-and Richard Hardy.

The club'a annual reception waa held In the evening, and waa attended by a greater part of the West Side society people. Mrs. W. H. Alslp, Mrs.

Jamee MaxwelL Mrs. George W. Stanford, Mrs. W. H.

Cochran, and the officers of the club formed the.reception committee. The music of the evening was by Charles A. Drew. Mrs. M.

Baldwin. Miss Cora Nafe. and Frank Winter. A number of brief talks were made, among them addresses by Judge Tuthill. Judge Grosocup.

Dr. N. D. IilUia, V. E.

Perkina. and Dr. W. M. Lawrence.

During the afternoon and evening Mrs. James Maxwell, the president of the club, presided with her usual grace and charm of manner, and Introduced the several players and speakers with wit and appropriate remarks. A sensational Incident of the afternoon waa a lire in the storeroom of the hall, right below the silk exhibit. For a time the ladles and they were present by the hundreds, were pretty badly scared, but they were prevailed upon to leave the hall calmly and wisely and a panto waa avoided. Engines arrived In time to put out the little blase, and after the smoke wss Induced to go out of door and window the reception of the afternoon began.

This Is the second West Side entertainment that baa bad a little Are during the last three months. CARDS AKD CHARITY. Each re -Is Played at (ho Oaklaad Claa. One hundred guests attended the charity euchre party at tbe Oakland Club last evening. Tbe affair was held under the auspices ot the Kenwood Charity Club, and the proceeds are to be given to charity.

Tbe card tables were arranged In tbe reception ball and parlors of the dub. Tbe women who bad charge were: Mesdames R. Nelson, Gore, W. Timberlahe, Carlisle. C.

B. Adams, T. A. Bowden. Robert Challoner, Thornburgb, E.

R. Baker, iHllman. J. J. odgers.

Gllberson. The club intends giving other charitable events during the summer. PLAYED PROGRESSIVE CIXCH. Ellis Avenae Pedro CI a a I Eater-talaed la the Evealaa. The members of the Ellis Avenue Pedro Club were entertained last evening by Mr.

and Mrs. Connell B. Shelter of No. 4420 Ellis avenue. The affair was given in honor ot Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Weber of Richmond. Ind.

Tbe decorations in tbe dining-room were ferns and pink carnations. A collation was followed by progressive cinch. Those present were: Messrs. and Jaesdamee Chaa. licConnelUBessler.

Kingston, price woriey, i-rry, KnFi Walter New- Oeorge. ConUln. Misses Planer. -The Ellis Avenue Pedro Club has a membership ot twenty-two. ITS FIXAL DAKCE.

Is Gives. Sty Ike Hyde Park Fortalcatly CI a The Hyde Park Fortnightly Club gave Its last dance of the season last evening at Bal lard Hall, Firty-Thlrd street aad Jefferson avenue. Tbe club is composed entirely of Hyde Park and Kenwood society folk. Potted plants and palms were used in abundance, while the refreshment tables were decorated with tarnations and ferns." 0 The members of the reception committee were: Messrs. and Mesdames P.

D. Fenn, W. W. HartwelL E. A programme of twelve numbers was given, the dancing commencing at o'clock.

those present were. Messrs. and Mesdames O. H. Holmes, W.

H. Palmer. W. 8. Burr ham, Sanford Ma- R.

M. Fellows, Cornelius, keever, J. K. Fellows, H. K.

Kent. W. 8. Oileh. W.

Taylor. W. U. Moyer. W.

B. Emery, Misses Daisy Buchan- Jane Ruchan- Gnsai Emery nan, nan, ot Cllcreland. Elisabeth Port- Ethel Clark, Ohio. wood, Hubbard, 'Wlnnis McNeil. Josephine Wll- Myrtle Hart- Martin.

cos. well, Messrs. W. B. Wood.

rhaa. Funk. F. C. Swett.

A. H. Baldwin, Dr. Garceau, W. n.

Frank Barbour. AMATEIR MlSICAt CLCB. Active Meaafcer Eajoy aa Attractive Prograaarae. At Hall yesterday afternoon tbe active members of tbe Amateur Musical Club enjoyed a moat Interesting programme. The committee In charge of the entertainment waa composed of Mrs.

Theodore Thomas and Misa Frances Moss and the numbers were aa follows: Some simple suggestions for ths study of the symphony. Illustrated on the piano by tbe Orat movement of Brahms' symphony InF, No. I Mrs. Theodore Thomas. Mr.

James A. Hunt, Mrs. Treat Campbell. (a "Star Vlenle" Salvator Rosa Song" StuUmaa Mis Natalie French. (a) "The Flatterer" Chamlnade Xb) Staccato caprice Vogricb Misa Adelaide Harding.

Andante from concerto, Mendelssohn Miss Marian Carpenter. Schexso, minor, op. SI Mrs. N. K.

Blgelow. This was the two hundred and fiftieth meeting In the history of the club. After the rauslo a dainty collation was served. Among the ladle present were Mrs. Dorr, riesldent of the Schubert Club, of St.

Paul, and Mrs. Wen ham, president of the EL Ce-Uia Club, of Grand Rapids, Mich. ojae Mlaor Kotos. Mr. W.

8. Walker has returned from Washington. Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Henrotla are home from Washington.

Mr. Arthur O. Blssell has returned from a brief Visit to 8C Louis. Mrs. Potter Palmer and ber brother, Mr.

Adrian C. Honor, have returned from Washington. Mrs. Dorr of St. Psul, president of the Schubert Club of that city, la visiting Mrs.

Steele of No. Mil Ellis avenue. The Bona of New York will give a progressive card party on Thursday evening at tbe Palmer House. Suitable prise will be given. Thursday evening the Progressive Club will dance a programme of twelve numbers.

This party Is to be the last but one of a series of Informal s. Mrs. J. H. McVlcker of Jo.

143 Michigan boulevard, aad Mrs. K. R. Cos ot No. Ul Astor street left yesterday for Virginia Hot Springs, to goo several weeks.

Mrs. Foster Phelps of Waukesha. who waa Misa Pratt, la apendlng a couple of weeks in tne city with Mr. and Mrs. Lorenso Pratt, No.

ffi East Forty-Seventh street. Mrs. Charles E. Brow ot No. 2414 Prairie svrnu baa gone to Pasadena, to away until the middle of April.

Mrs. Brown will visit Mr. and Mra. C. B.

Scovtlle at their beautiful home, Colorado court, Pasadena. Mr. Frank B. Harkneaa. aon of Mr.

E. J. Harkness of this city, cabled yesterdsy from Nsgasakl, Japan, that he and hia traveling companion. Mr. John Pratt, bad arrived at that point In their lour around the world, and that they would leave Japan ao as to be at borne about April- 76.

Mias Beasl t'llman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I'llman of No. act Forty-Eighth street. who haa been In Berlin since last summer aa the guest of Ambassador LbJ.

waa nresented at court there In January. On Msy 1 Misa I'll- man wui go to fans lor a brief stay, and taea sail for home. Mr. L. C.

Garrabrant of Nashville, Trniu. formerly of this city, haa beea la Chicago sine Sunday morning- and will return bom this evening. Mr. Garrabrant baa ahowa so much Southern hospitality to his Chicago friends In bis new borne that they are all anxious to return tbe compliment, aad that is one of the reasons they regret hia early departure for Tea nesee'a centennial city. BUSINESS NOTICES.

Husband's Calcined Magnesia: Four first pra- nnuia meiau awaroea: mors agreeable to tne taste and smaller dose than ether Magnesia. For sale only la bottle with registered trade-mark laoeu Pangea's Ham Balsam keep the hair sort and-plentlfui aad restores the color when gray, Paulsu's GtaesB Tonic the best cough curs. For throat diseases and coughs, ua "Brown's Bronchial Troche. Bold only la boxes. KARRIAQS LICENSES.

The following marrtaga license were Issosd yesterdays Are Oscar R. Jar-n. Johanna M. Mogland. Jcein Menee.

m-i lioness. 23 William C. Nicols. Mary eUevens 34 William T. Ingram.

M. Jenle Eddy tO4 Joseph W. gmlthl-aaer, Augusta Brandt Chsuncey H. Hatfield. Cora 1 likes 241 Arthur H.

Wilson. Klgin. 11 L. May V. Fleming.

sin. Ill 11 Juiius M. rii.ler. Annie WoJens 2 Charlev tutton. Helena.

Elisabeth H. Birdenthat, Helena. Mont St ZS Charles Johnson. Selma Johnson. 25 Ideals Lewtnsohn, Haul Mllo T.

Imrnett. Xla Roasiter .......44 Sz William Malone. Mart Head 2S MateJ Masek. Msry Knot 1 William Knebusn. Lou lav, 8.

ST Cheries O. Lleblg. 8a die Ford SS Celra Jsenbson. LiUle Levin 21 It Nathan Bernhardt. Annie as John Borers.

Luella Brsckett ......14 Zt E. U. Veil mtth. Mamie A. Kreidler 21 Oecar K.

KolL Gussie L4nde 23 a) liarid White. Minnie K. Ir-on. 44 Ralph Oouston. Amanda Frictt 27 Ctscsr A.

V. Runngren. Anna A. Peterson 2 22 Jacob Voecely. Waukesha.

Iena klchU5 24 Will Meniiow, Angle Wlan 3 Thomas D. Phillips. Margaret McQueeny 21 Si Herman Herts. Bertha Poet 20 Louts W. Lippert, Carrie Heln ...24 23 August Heise.

Wllheimln Fliaenhauer tl David iJradlson. Anna Wax man .......2921 Jama Holiday, Grace Ireraon Thomas Crouch, Pearl Ell oca Cole .......2421 Henry Berrmaa. Msthllda Degenhardt 2S 20 James I). Place. May .23 Zi Fl'XERAL TRAD OraceUnd aad Calvary Fu- Krm train ok in -nicaau, Milwaukee an at.

ul Rallwsy leaves Union depot tasdlsoa and I tresis) daily at at p. to. BARXHS March 7. Michael, beloved eon of Mary and the late Walter Barnes. Funeral Tueadsv.

from his late residence. No. 1144 Butler street, at I'M o'clock a. to the Church or the Nativity, where high mass will be celebrated; thence by osrrlaaea to Calvary. BENTON Florence, beloved wife of WTlllara Benton, sged 1 years.

Funeral from residence. No. tU South May street, March at W.24 o'clock, to Forest Hoan. BROWN March T. 1SST.

Mrs. Jennie C. Brown, wife or George I-. Brown, dauehier of late Anna H. Perkins.

Funeral services from California Avenue Coagrerational Church, Wednesday. March 10. at p. m. BIBOW John aged O.

bekrred husband of Mary Blhow. and father of Mrs. Msmls Provost, Kittle. Iena, and Gertrude Bibow. Funeral from residence.

No. Washburae avenue, on Tuesdsy. Msrch S. at 1 o'clock P- aa, by carnages Id Wald-satlm. BCCHER-Marrh S.

at Fitzgerald. Ga.r Mlnerr L. Bucher. ife Dr. Charles A.

Bucher, aad slater of Mr. Ira Tomblln of Chicago. III. Albanv (X. mnd Flushing (Mich.) papers please copy.

CORMKLl. March 1. Su-aana Pitt, wife of A. Cornell, seed years. Fvneral services Wednes-dsy.

at o'clock p. from late residence. No. Z414 Bouth Csnsl street, to Oakwooda. Newport aad raiop (England! papers pleaa copy.

COfTEl.LO Msrch T. at No. 12U Atlantic street. Florence Coetello. infant dsughter of Mary and Patrick Oostello (ne Kenney).

aged 14 months. Funeral Tuesday, at clock a. by carriage to Mount Olivet. CARET March 7, Moll Casey, at the residence of her mother. No.

So; Jackson boulevard. Funeral Wednesday, at a. from late residence, to St. Jarlath's Church: thence to Calvary by carriages: please omit flowers. DELANET March S.

at No. 414 Atlsntle street. JTZ thinner, beloved father of Daniel. Mike aged 41 Funermi io H- Cecilia's Church, and by carriages to Mount Olivet. ERNITSi Edith Henrietta, beloved wire of Jr- Funeral from residence.

Tues-J?" 11 a. to Rose Hill Cemetery. FREDERICK-Mathlaa March aged years. 'Margaret Frederick Farmoavltle). and father of Bena.

LUsay anl Gertrude Fredericks. Funeral frorn hui risl-5" JU i.un,n reet Tueeda. BonVeSmetIry.r lo B- GUAZK-rjIiabeth. beloved mother of Edward ry nenoweth. and th late John Glass, and rrsndmother of Mrs.

W. Bower hr granddsughier. SowVria' Nn- Park avenue, Wednesday. March lo, at II 2V p. by carl rlagej toOak woods Cemetery, lif aTett.

lft papers Please codv. A March 2. JameV'uf 2 rear, beloved of riie late jH2 McKeon. and brother of the late aad Robert McKeon. Mrs.

K. P. Burke. Mrs. Ignatius Phertdan.

MnTrx TeZia?" Mstcl 'T Funeral iTi airc" rora rdence of hit Si, Ko- Btasell rtleV to Calrar 01 lh'D T. Ella L. beloved daughter of Charles aad Ella Nowak (nee epaimiTaV "the residence of her parents. No. 7 Clifton pirk SAuater 1 FunVral PETE.R7H,""T 41 beloved nu- band of Ler.a Peters.

Funeral Wednesdsy. ia'vlL1'." mM frora reeldeiKeVNo! In street, to Grace land. St. Louis. Denver, snd eu Charles papere please eoEy PICK ER1NO George E.

Pickering, st the or Hugh Leslie. No. lit Webster anueT Feb. after a brief Illness. 8(2LEFFER-EVtwln beloved husband of Kate BcttaelTer (nee Hottlrurer).

died at l-4e under morning at resldeno. No. 1422 North Clerk street aaw SS years and 1 month. Funeral Tuesday at from Wanders Ceme- eery. Rochester and tiyracuss papere aiease copy.

BHtEHAN Mary, beloved wife of Law re nos eheehan, mother of Mrs. D. Powera. UrZ A DowHng. Mr J.

Ryan. Mrs. F. Thorenton. aged I1 vemr.

Funeral from ber daughter's residence. No. Cologne street. Tueedsy. at a- to JPt.

Church: thence by can to ft'y mtry' ta M. A fit. P. KT Canal and Adam street a POM ER Jacob. March T.

aged 41 years and I ntonUis. beloved husband of Elisabeth Pommer (pee Schmidt). Funeral from residence. No. 2740 Cottaa: Grove venue, to Oakwouds Cemetery.

1 clock. Tuesday. March S. TROPPT JMlen. March t.

sister of Dora aad Kate Troppy. Mrs. Hsugh. Mrs. Rowan, and Mra.

Murray, native of tlahansavane. County Clare, Pariah Kllhallyowen. Ireland. Funeral from No. lit West Eighteenth street.

Wednesday. March JO, to Sacred Heart Church, where high mae will celebrated at a. Uteoc by carriages to Calvary. WElLr-Frieda, belr-red wife of Mfrhael J. Wen and daughter of Mrs.

Ksrollne Baer. Funeral from residence. No. 471 Forty-Eighth street, at 14 o'clock a. Tuesday, to Grace Land Cemetery.

SHARP T.ulu May. daughter ot the lste Mra. Har-ret N. Sharp, aged It year. Fnteral from No.

4v5 Lincoln avenue. Tuesday. Marca S. Burial private. WHEKLOCK-At Evsneton, March of cerebral meningitis.

Elliot Wimhroo Wheeiock. aged months; son of Harry II. and Irene Urosvenor Wheeiock. Burial private. CENTRAL MUSIC HALL.

SATURDAY 1 MARCH 13. EVEMrta.l tl r. M. Tickets on sal at box oBo aad uoa A Hsaly's. VTO UUU mm (MARAMI WINB) TUB IDEAL FRENCH TOXIC -1 can certainly add my testimony to the Tirtues of Yin MarianL I am well conyinced of its excellence anl taUty.1 Sir Henry liTing.

Sent frs. If this pepar Is i DescrlrMTe loot. Portraits and AntcirrapbJ Celebrities. MARIAKI I aii ii, Wat iaa rerfsraisseei Every Day, 12t30 lOjSs) Helen Mora. Mclntyre aY Heath.

Thorn Carltoa. Newsboys' Quintette, James H. Cullen. McDonald Brothers, Krieeel's I Circus, Beach A Vincent. Charles Sweet, The Mdmans, Hall A Sutton.

The Kineopukon, Frank Hail. Elastic Rno. uertie tuegie. lring A lAwrle. Caatlaaaaa TaadevlUe Be, too, 18, 23a COXTI74VOIS VACDEVILXE.

Weber and Fields. Lottie Gllson. Booby Gar lor. The A vol os. torest snd King, ew Palmer.

Jougls aad Ford. Ben Hum. Csron aad Herbert. Lew Hawkins. Albunus and Bertram.

John Shepley, Palmer and DarrcH, George Sun. Ulggina and MlllUran. Tbe I Clark. Prices 1U. SO, ZtO GbiLuTtrixiiPncs COSTI-MOVS VAIDETILLE.

John and Emma. Ray. May Howard. John Drew. Conway snd Leland.

Glguere Boyer, Frank Bryan. ile. Anl. Th Htatt. Ward.

Bradtura. Murphy Bonnie Lottie. The Deaves, Murphy and McCoy. Mexican Kurt. Font! Boat Brothers.

Baker aad Randall. Lucia Palms. Prtee IP, SO, 30 Ceat. THE AUDITORIUM Opera Seasos U7. BRAND OPERA la ITALIAN.

GERMAN, aad FRENCH. TONIGHT CARIYIEIU Van. Calve. Rauermelster, VsaCauteren, and Man Enrle; MM. Sallgnae.

Bars. DeVries, VI-vlanl, and Larsalle. Conductor. Bevignani. Wednesday evening Only performance of Wagner's opera.

LOHEXGRIV (la. Ceraas). Mmes. Lltvinn aad Olitaka: MM. Jean aad Ed-ouard Resxke.

DeVries, aad Biapbam. C(x- THIHSDAV TACIT. Mm. Cal-e, Mile. Baeeiiue later, and Mme.

Mante.ll: M. Plancoa. Elga Ancoaa. Vlviaai, aad Cremoolal. Conductor.

Slg. ManclnelU. Friday Evening Wsmer's cpera, SIEGFRIED. Mme. Lit vl nne, Olitzka.

and Traobmana; MM. Jean and Edouard Reezke. IAubne. Hub henet, and Blspham. Conductor.

Antoa rVtdl. Saturday At teraeoo By request and at PopttMr Prices, MARTHA. Miss Engl and Mme. ante HI M. Edouard de Resxke.

Big. Vlvlanl. Vasrhetti, Cernuseo, aad Cremonlni. Conductor. Big.

Bevlgnsnl. Prtces lor this occasion Family circle. TSc: second balcony. 21 entire mala balcony, tl-M: entire main Soor, 12. Branch Boa Office fur seats, Unter Ocean Build-trg Desrborn and Msdlson sta- fTEIXWAT PIANO I'fED EXCLVF 1 LT.

HOOLEY'Sti vealng Promntly at 8. rat Maune Tomorrow F.VE E. S. WILL APPEAR IX me ninni crtui By iwy lib UIUULLUMIU Artaar. Monday.

March IS First Use 1 ChlcarO- Mr. Wlllard's Latest London. New York ana Boaiun Soeceaa, THE ROGUE'S COMEDY. Br Benry Artnur Jones. Seat sad bos sal opeaa Thursday- SGIHinLLER Mats.

Dally. Robert Milliard LILLIftll BUHKHART Forrest Flood Chaa TrTmyae Aaaa Cald well parr 4b-aees Ferbet A Doyla. Irene Franklin. BATTERY AND ARMORY. EICHTl ANNUAL POG gHOW FIX ST DAY aa THREE DATS MORE.

Great est Exhibition Ever Held In America. Special Features. Children Souvenirs. From lolA AdmUslon, 50c. Children, 25c FW SOU ANTIC I SHAMUS TTRA SCOSE A BIO slices 3 ffiSL- O'BRIEN Original London and scenery; chorus, orchestra.

23; Spec Mat. St. Patrick's day Special Perferaaace Next Saaa Nirkt. GRAND OPERA-HOUjE. LAST WEEK FRANK DANIELS OPERA CO.

Is Harry B. Pmlth and Victor Hn-ert' Dl-Ct Ittt VWK inc. WIZARD OF THE NILE Every Night. Matinees Saturdays Only. PALvlEITS GREAT KORrHERK I HEATER.

MR. A. M. PALMER So: Maaagar Matinee Saturday Only. HIT-EMPHAT HIT.

CamilU D'Anl F.C.rroll And th Carroll-Kerker pera la T2 aT CT Or. TWO TANGLED THE COLAJrtBIA Last Week OF THE I SOOM PARABLE la Smith and Herbert's Latest Opsra. THE SERENADE. Next Sunday Night BKIAK BOBU. Matinee Sundays, vrednesdays, Sattrrdsve.

Third Week of th 6 uccers LITTLE MISS CHICAGO Each minute increases the run Headed by Jarbeau. John IX Gilbert and others. SAM. T. JACK'S.

Madison st near stata. Tel. M. 2199 Only Burlaaqua Show la Cal 2 Oraal Priraiscti Err Bar 4 A I THS SILLY DITtSrfc TRIAL. wlta he atchless Dancer.

BEAUTIFUL Prisea so. HAVLINSS THEATRE fit. 5T. Dally at and lOe. SSe.

Me. Reserved. Uc MAHER and CHOYMSKI FlfirtT AND AOVES WALLACE VILLA IN- "THE i WORLD AGAINST HER." PAULINE HALL, BRCETT A RIVIERE. 8TINSO.V A MERTOM. Thomas A Qulnn, snd Many Others.

TUB BANKS DAUOMTBI. inHLOIi'S SUPR0d 2zl Bun day Matinee A TRIP TO CHINATOWN..