The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

jaSaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaawaeaWaaaaaaaaeeeaeea THE CITY IN BRIEF. Milwaukee Avenue Carrousel Notified forthe LastTime. EPWORTH LEAGUE CHAPTERS A Successor to the Late H. Brajdley Is Appointed. Ex-Mayor Roche Maets with a Funny Mishap In Court Blanche's Lovars.

FIVE DAYS' GRACE GIVEN. a-biefof Police has allowed tbo Amoiican l'arroncl Company, which operatte the merry-go-round at Milwaukee avonuo and Will street, a respite of live Jays. This action on his part he attribute paitly to fair play to the carrousel po pie and partly to press of business, which will not permit him to take up the car-ronsel mat er before March 15. Yesterday morning the Chioi had a hair Hour forence with W. H.

Bryan, President oii" erican Carrousel Company. As told 1 (Vnx WednMKlsi. Iho adverse report 01 tor -haack and Captain Kipley was sent lr. Bryan, and he was at tne same imwre- nested to show cause at one why tne merry -go- round should not be closed. The joulertnco morning was the result.

At the conference Mr. Bryan did not attempt to dony that the carrousel is a place and is run in an immoral manner. He nu-rely said that he was of the pinion that the reports of how the place is ran, as published in Tub Ister Ocean, were somewhat exaggerated. He was told that that was not the point. Instead, had he any evidence to produce to show that the place was run properly? Thb Intkb Ocean had reported and the police officer had reported.

These reports wore entirely separate and distinct, and Loth braude I tho place as immoral now could he show anything to the contrary Mr. Bryan could not, but ho opinod that those reports were much overdraw u. He had never heard of them until The Inteb Ocean made them, and he thought that if the matter were investigated it would not be found as black as painted. But that was not the question. Chief Mc-Claughry was satisfied with the accuracy of tho report of the newspaper and the report of his police officers.

He had only notified Mr. Bryan of hU intentions in order to give that fair play which characterized his deliberations and docisii in the other carrousel cases. The point now was, could Mr. Biyan show that tho place is ran properly? Could he tell why the city should not suppress it? What did he know about the way things were run oTer there, any way? To tall the truth, Mr. Brynn did not know very much about the carrousel methods.

He had beard this and he had heard that, but of his own personal knowledge he could not say for the life of him whether things were conducted there properly or improperly. That is what the proprietors of the carrousels have all along said. No, they know nothing of the way things are ran, but they don't believe the reports as published in The Inter Ocean. And yet the police reports anil thevidonce of citizens have gone to show that the statements made in this paper are accurate in every detail. This Milwaukee avenue carrous -1 is no excrp-tkn tothe rule.

Tho report of Captain Kipley, concurred in by Inspector Scuaack and approved of by other police officers, has demonstrated that the eharge of immorality against the place is a true charge, and that the should be closed at once. So Chief MeClauchry told President Bryan that he would be allowed untd March 15 to show wjhy the license of the carrousel should not be revoked. Mr. Bryan said that he would consult with the Other officers and directors of the company in -Crd to taking out the merry-go-round and tit-ting the place np as something else. In the meantime it is woll to notice that the place will be allowed to keep open another Sunday evening, when the scenes witnessed there would bring a blush to the cheek of tue moat immodest.

Procastination, Mr. Chief, is the thief of time. It is to be hoped that tlso five days of grace do not mean longer than five days, and it would have been better if they had been cut down to one, or even none at nil. The people in that vicinity can not brcadie easy until this carrousel is closed. THE EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Convention of the Chapters In the North Chicago lM.trlet. The annnal convention of tho Epworth League Chapters of the Methodist Episcopal churches in the North Chicago liistrict was held yesterday afternoon and evening at Evanston in the First MetbodUt Church. In this dUtrict there are alxtT-six charges, at forty-three of which are chapters of the Epworth League, with a mem bership of nearly 2,500 young icople. The Cen tenarr Church, with 210 leagues, heads the list. The convention was called to order shortly after 2 clock by President R.

E. Pendarvis. The platform was beautifully decorated with flowers, ferns, and pots of Mowers. Miss Jessie King, of the Wesley Church, the recording sec retary, read a very encouraging report of the various chapters of the district. This was followed by two interesting talks by Mrs.

E. 3. Pettyjohn, of Western Avenue Church. and Mr. J.

Oleson, of tho Irving Park Church, on "Work in the Entertainment and Literary Department." Other subjects pertaining to the work were discussed by Messrs. W. C. Jones, of Grace Church W. T.

Hart, of Wesley Church William E. Heath, of Park Avenue Church, and J. O. Tucker, of the Ada Street Church. Mr.

C. N. Gary, of Wheaton, 111., delivered an Us) address on "Methodism and Its Young leoplo." He said "There never was a time in the history of the church when there was the opportunity for the young people that there is to-day. It is the infusion of young blood into the ranks of the workers which is reorganizing many churches. Young people are our class leaders, our Sunday-school teachers and superintendents.

The church that docs not rec ognize its yonng people and put them to work will die out in a single generation. Unless we begin in youth to work we never work at alL The ministry is replenished from the active young people. A man is rarely called to preach the gospel in middle age. That church will be the most successful which plans the wisest and grandest things for its young people." After the afternoon session the 400 delegates enjoyed a social hour in the parlors of the church, where the ladies of the Evanston Methodist Episcopal churches served refreshments to the visitors. In the evening a large audience attended tho exercises.

Music was furnished by the University Olee Club. The Rev. F. L. ilk ins, general secretary of the Baptist Young People's Union, made the first address on the work and importance of denominational young people's societies.

The Rev. J. F. Berry, editor of the Aoicoria Herald, followed with an address on the "Young People's Age." II" spoke of the great progress of the Ep-worvh Lag ue, there being now a membership of 600,000. EX-MAYOR ROCHE'S MISHAP.

Be Breaks IKwn Government Furniture In udge Blodgett 's Court. Ex-Mayor John A. Roche found himself in an embarrassing situation in Judge Blodgett's court yesterday. Mr. Roche was sitting on one of the deervpid court chairs which have outlived tKoir ruefulness, when tho legs gave way precipitating Mr.

Roche to the floor with a thud that rumbled through the entire building. Mr. Roche sprawled oat on the floor in a verv nndknitind manner. and before he could recover himself and get to his feet. Judge Blodgett said, with a twinklo in hi eye: "Remove the ruins, Mr.

Marshal." The court-room was filled with attorneys and spectators, and a general laugh at Mr. Roche's expense was indulged in. The eourt officials were not surprised, however, having become used to such mishaiie. The court chairs in Judge Blod-sjett's eourt are very old, and about every week soma unfortunate sits too hard on one of the chairs and down it goes. Mr.

Roche was present as one of the important witnesses the suit of the Crane Elevator Company against the Standard Elevator Company. Tb two concerns are intense rivals in business and the Crane Company, of which Mr. Roche is general manager, ia seeking to enjoin the Stand-aid Company from infringing on a controlling device for hydraulic passenger elevators. W. H.

Wells. of the Standard Company, waa for-Snarly manager of the Crane Company, and after be organised the new concern be began cutting prices on elevators. Many of the elevators alleged to contain the device patented by the Gran Company have been pat into many of tho recently erected office buildings by the Standard Company and If the patent is sustained the own- I a I a. a. 5kt.

ha is. I haafcauf dvarwnnnn him from a aid Inc. Tne body I -Mil ALaUe. amnaa Lnlaadeat PC the I The earrlsg to which he was' at backed down npon him from a siding. Tha body of these bonding wfll have to settle wtth the Crane Company; The fight between tne two companies is intensely bitter, a indicated in many of the affidavits filed on both sides, the bad blood being visible at saany points in the testimony.

The salt will be on hearing tor KPf time. MR. DRUMMOXP APPOINTED. Ha Will Aet mm- Clerk of the Called States lM4rle and Clreult Cowrts. Edward A.

Drurarnond has been appointed Clerk of the United States District and Ulrcuit Courts, to fill tho vacancies caused by the death of W. H. Bradley. The appointment was. made yesterday by Judges Greeham and Blodgett.

Mr. Drummond was born in Maine, but came to Chicago at an early date. The late Judge Thomas Drummond was a half brother of bis. Shortly after arriving in this city he was appointed to a position in tho Federal urts, and has been a valuable attacho of tho courts for the pastlhirty-twoyeats. When Mr.

Bradley, to whose positions he has succeeded, went to Europe in 1SS1, Mr. Drummond was appointed his chief deputy, which office he filled nntU his aptointinent yesterday. After Mr. Bradley's death Mr. Drummond conducted the proceedings under his name and bonds until legal actiun was taken to make him the clerk.

Mr. Drummond said yesterday that no changes would be mad'; in his office force and that he would continue to act as minute clork for judge Blodgett, a position which he has filled for many years. Ho lias bon noted for the care with which his duties havo been attended to and for his uniform conrtosy to all wiih whom he came in contact while in the government employ. Be was warmly congratulated by his many friends yesterday upon his appohitmert. Blanche: and HER LOVERS.

She lias One Too Many and (Jets Into Trouble. An angry father, a youthful disappointed lover, and a pretty girl figured in a case in Justice lilume's Court yesterday, and amid tears and smiles Frank Miller, 17 years old, told how he had artfully pursued the girl's affections, but to no avail. Her angry father is toorge Ray, sexton of the Ada Street Methodist Church tho disappointed lover is Miller and tho pretty girl is Blanche Ray. Y.mng Miller had won the affections of B. audio, but the appearance of Frank l'arbuxy on the scene rather disturbed them.

Parbury, who is employed at tho Keystone Laundry, No. 433 Wells street, engaged board at the Kay household and at once began paying attenuon to the pretty daughter. Thore was no interruption to their little love affair until Mr. Ray discovered it. Then he ordered Parbury from the house.

The latter went to livo witli Mr. Deal at No. MS Ogden avenue, bnt the acquaintance with Blanche was by no means broken off. Miller, in the moan tuna, was pressing his snit with tho assistance of the girl's parents, but she declared she would not have him under any circumstances. She said be was too young and innocent.

But the deter mined parent insisted on hor marriage with him and said tho ceremony must be perform jd at once. his was on Monday. Blanche thought of her other Frank and that night Mod to him. Ever since then the fiery a ther has boon scouring the city for the-wan dering daughter, and Wednesday night Be lo cated the pair at Mr. Deal's boarding-honocs.

Then he accused Parbury of ruining his daughter and had both of them arrested. With each other down her cneeks she declared her love for Parbury and hatred for Miller, and said she would "never marry that boy." All the in terested parties we re before Just ice Blume yes terday, but to make a more thorough tnvestiga tion of the case it wont over unul Saturday morning. NEARLY IMPALED. Colllslon Iletween a Unkoq and an Indi ana Avenue C'nr at Twelfth Ktroet. Two women were sitting on the west sido of tho car numbered l.t2 on the Indiana avenue line just before 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon as it was going north on Wabash avenue.

Something came between them. They arose with alacrity, making audible but inarticulate remarks. A moment beoro Mr. Andrew McLaughlin had been proudly seated on a wagon full of ired iron belonging to James A. Miller A Brother No.

U9. South Clinton street. His steed was proudly cavorting down the in cline from the Twelfth street viaduct. Mr. McLaughlin's hands were cold, but he saw tlie cable approaching.

The horo had die-covered that he could go more rapidly down hill and was tuking advantage of the opportunity. Then tho cable train loomed np. Mr. McLauglilin felt that, under thecircum' stances, something should be done. Many grip cars have but one trailer.

Therefore argueu tne assistant gaivamztr, Uiis one has no more. The outcome was unexpected. It was one of the shafts of his vehicle that obtruded itself upon the attention of the pa Kengers, causing desultory squeaks from those mot nearly concerned. When the collision took pla it seemed good to Mr. McLaughlin to leave his seat oil the wagon.

So with moro promptitude than grace ho described a parabola, sitting down at its farther end tho better to observe the etlect of his slroke upon the ventilation of the South Sido system. Tho light-haired but gentlemanlike conductor of the green car went to him as he rested and made some harsh remarks. Refusing to reply, tho disgusted Jehu arose coaxed tho shafc out of the nperturo it had made for itself, and departed thence. So did the cable train. OPPOSED TO CRUELTY.

Lecture Against Wanton Destruction of Bird f.ffe for un. Money or Fashion. The Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones lectured at the First Methodist Church yesterday afternoon be-fore the Loyal Women of American Liberty and for their benefit. The topic of the discourse was "The Fall of the Sparrow," treated somewhat from tho point of view of Uiat usually friendless bird.

Mr. Jones regarded the law offering bounties for the heads of tho sparrows as setting a premium upon cruelty, more particularly in the young. Ho had seen groups of youngsters armed with air-guns exulting over the result of some well-aimed shot, while the blood of the little creature stained the hands of those who had taken it up. "11 sparrows aro obnoxious to the State let some means of extirpation be devised that will not bring hardness of heart to the cliildren. said the lecturer.

"Let it be remembered that all life is precious and not to be unduly wasted, nor is it wise to allow such destruction to be countenanced. Then having prepared the way, by helping 'the means of refinement for the boys, Mr. Jones bespoke the mothers. Women, he held, were 'not and could not be held blameless as long as they wore Uie stems, not of pests, at many thought the sparrows to be, but of birds of voice and beauty upon their hats and bonnets at tho dictates of Parasian fashion. Many statistics wero used to show the extent of tue slaughter.

1 uo millinery houses in Chicago aioue soia ieatuors ana plumage valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars in a single year. The ploa that tho birds were killed abroad would not answer. American bird-skins were a recognized article of export. Florida had been obliged to legislate against the indiscriminate destruction of the most beautiful and best voiced birds in the State after they had been almost annihilated. ARRESTED A BRIDE.

air. and Mrs. William White, of Englewood, Suffer a Break In Their Honeymoon. At 7 30 o'clock Wednesday night, at No. 6307 Went worth avenue.

Miss Ivy Delbridge, of Enjde- wood, was married by the Rev. Hugh Spencer Williams, of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, to William White, also of Englowood. Friends and relatives of the couple looked on with deep satisfaction, and congratulated tho happy pair when the ceremony was over. Mr. and Mrs.

White took no wedding tour. The honeymoon, however, was marred about 11 o'clock yesterday morning, when a constable arrested tho brida on a charge of embezzlement. White for a brief period conducted a catering establishment at Sixty-third street and Went-worth avenue. His bride was his cashier, and when he went out of business she went with him. When it was stated White and Miss Delbridge would some person started toe story that White was married, brat -that his wife bad found some -m0r than her husband, and had eloped with him.

About the same time White discovered his wife living with a carpenter in STitiL" trt5td- and Uu. fact assisted hits ia securing a divorce, 1th fMit! Iridgn absented nek self long enough from Whita', side tTlsesmra rearkJr.TraaS as, caaa buvbc, is menage. sJastfsk, J. Ala-, i to Mid. i ta 1 3 paid a bin of U7.M.

The books do net show any snob payment, tho story and the question ia simply on between the customer and Mrs. White, who claims for her; part that no such payment waa made. She was arrested. Manager Casaler swearing oat the warrant. Yesterday, when Jnstioe Caldwell sailed the ease, a continuance was asked for and granted till Tuesday.

Mrs. White could not be seen last night, bat her newly-made husband said that the charges were untrue, that his wife had been arrested before on the samo charge, but that the ease had been dismissed. INTER-SEMINARY REUNION. The Twelrth Annual Oatberlas; Held in the lrst Baptist Church. The Chicago Inter-Seminary annual reunion and banquot was held in the First Baptist Church last evening, about 400 poople being present.

Each of the seminaries, Baptist, Congregational, and Presbyterian, had representative speakers and a quartet. Oeorge McOinnis presided and Professor Erf B. Uulbert, D. acted as toast-master. After an opening song by the quartet from the Chicago Theological Seminary had been rendered, the Rev.

P. Uenson. 1. pastor of the church, mado an eloquent address of welcome. Professor B.

K. OriUith gavo a solo, and Professor A. C. Zenos, D. the new proietsor of McCormick Theological Seminary, made' a response to the address of Dr.

llenson. The quartet from Garrett Biblical Institute rendered a song, after which supper was served and a social given. Following the banquot a donble quartet from the Baptist Union Theological Seminary sung; Thomas Nicholson, of Garrett Biblical Institute, delivered an address upon "A Ministerial Fail-are J. W. Fitteld, of Chicago Theological Seminary, spoke nnon 'onsocraU'd Might," and tbo quartets from McCormick Seminary and Garrett Biblical Institute rendered selections.

This whs the twelfth annual reunion of the four seminaries. Among those present were: Dr. G. W. Norti.rup, President of Morgan Park Seminary Dr.

H. B. Ridgeway, of Garrett Dr. Boardiuan, President of tho Congregational Seminary, and Dr. Wilcox, Dr.

Curtis, Dr. Gates, and Dr. Scott. PREFERRED THE FIXE. John O'Brien Knew 1IU ire Ilelter Than the Court Ild.

John O'Brien was before Just ce Wallace in the Thirty-fifth Street Police Court yesterday morning, charged with drunkeuess. "Have you told your wife about thitT" inquired the Judge. "No, sir," answered O'Brien. "Woll, 1 will lino you $25," said his honor, "and I wili suspend tho fine providing you tell your wife all about it. Will you do it?" O'Brien cast a sorrowful look at the Judge, shrugged his shoulders, and with a mournful shake of his head said "Wall, I guess, Judg, you had better lot the fine stand.

You don't know my wife." The fine was suspended. SOME CHINA VICTUALS. lilp Long's Banquet with Sundry Reflections I'pou Celestial alnslc. Despite the wintry wind without, a hunk of the celestial kingdom was dropped into the rear of Hip Lung's emporium at No. 31 Clark street last night.

A lot of folks with skins like a ripe shaddock sat around on their haunches and submitted strange things to their stomachs for digestion. It was somebody's ancestor's birthday, er a celebration of a March blizzard, or the anniversary of the discovery of indoor baso-balL The medium of communication with these specimens of the Ugro-Altaic race was too cobwebby to be traversed successfully. It was noticeable upon comparison that all theso high-cheek boned individuals were not equally "couiplectHl," as Mr. John L. Sullivan says.

Of course tho difference did not amount to blonde and brunette. All had more resemblrtuce than any tiling ol.ae, but Uie skins ran about as the citrus family does, barring blood ranges. There sms to be no center of fashion over yomler either to do for thorn the service that 1'aris ierf'jrms f-r the Western world. This was apparent upon consideration of their hair. All ttiat was not silk braid was bleck hair, and nil were very much in queue when the Mongols conquered them they scared them so that they do not dare cut off their pigtails s.OuO mile away.

But the stylos were different. One enterprising-booking launderer had a variant of a Psyche knot; others wore Swedish plaits; some had been shaving all the hair off the fronts of their heads atout two weeks ago, looking like set of badly frightened bangs. Perhais it is just as well that their hair is straight, for iniagino a Chinaman with chippy curls I After the victuals seasoned, apparently, with plaster of pari bad been placed where art. not nature, intended them, a bushel or so of musk-melon seeds were passed around to sdve the party that easy, squirrel-like air so much admired in the mandarin set. Then they talked about the Tang-tse-Kiang and Hoang-ho and compressed air and things until the band struck up.

Two things about tti Chinese music can not be commended too highly ono. its palpable sincerity, the other, its being so different. If a yellow dog could be taught to sing by an asthmatic parrot much the same effect could be gained. There were three men playing on three several instruments. After tuning them so it wjs a physical impossibility to got any like accord from any two, the chap with the dingus that made a noise like a rusty ean-oieuar used rapidly began a melody that left no doubt regarding the reason for his compatriots using so many narcotics.

Then a two-stringed mandolin they'll be having mandolins in church next rendered a telephone call at the central by an irate subscriber with expression and sentiment. The other business it looked like a harp and made the hearer wish it wae the harp that once in Tara'a halls succeeded in emitting disturbances after the fashion of a gatling gun when tho order fur rapid tiring is given. When all three fairly settled down to oratorio effect an adequate idea could be obtained of a revolution in Chili. No wonder the Chinese can stand Imperfect ventilation. KICK AT.

THE COOKS. Soldiers at Fort Sheridan Object to the Food Supplies. The report that the soldiers at Fort Sheridan were becoming dissatisfied with tho food pro vided for them caused considerable comment at army headquarters yesterday. Nothing will be done in the way of an investigation, however, unless some of the soldiers make an official com plaint in writing. Captain M.

P. Mans, General Miles aide, said that if the soldiers had any real grievance they had their remedy in a protest to headquarters, which would investigate fully. Captain Maus said he was not conversant with the facts, but he believed Colonel Crofton, the commandant, would not allow bid meats and supplies to be given to the men. The soldiers are not suptilic-d with professional cooks, and a cook is selected from each mess who is not often as efficient in the cooking line as he ought to be, nnd hence the bad cooking might have had some thing to do with tho dissatisfaction. "But soldiers are chronic kickers anyway," said Captain Mans.

BRIEF MENTION. Items of Interest Oatlteiod from AM Quarters of the City L. rest Imports. The following article of dutiable merchandise wero received at the Custom Hon so yesterday: Fairbank Canning Company, 1 ease tin G. W.

Sheldon A Co 8SJ cases tin, 1 caso electros, 5 eases bicycles, 2 cases saffron. 2 cases musical instruments, 1 casa vegetables, 2 cases b. saddles, 8 cases s. goods. Teases enamel; Schleslnger A Mayer, 1 case dry goods, 2 casVs corsets; D.

B. lisle A 4 oases s. plait; Sprague, Warner 8 cases cigars Best A Russell Company, 4 oases cigars; Lyon A Healy, 4 eases musical instruments; Chicago Music Company, 4 cases musical instruments; K. Manor, 1 ease books Mandol 1 case trimmings, cases dry goods: J. H.

Walker 1 ease dry goods; Wilson 1 case dry goods R. B. Boak, 153 cases fish O. A. Thorpo A 200 barrels herring; H.

fl. Hayden A Son, 030 sacks salt J. L. A D. S.

Reker, SO barrels b. powder Troy Laundry 133 cases soda J. Lorenren Crockery 25 cases earthenware: IL H. Porter it 1 ease linens G. W.

Traev. 1 Case effects Angle-American Provision IS aeks salt U. VY. Williams. S00 sacks salt Amer ican Cutlery 1 ease pearl J.

Dullaghan A Son, 1 ease canned goods. Hart by a Bnnaway. Tostallo Fenna. an Italian, 87 years old, -is ia the County Hospital with the entire left side of his bead earn off. the result of being struck by a runaway horse yesterday noon at Taylor and Deaplainaa streets.

A horse owned' by James Eberly, the liveryman on Twelfth -street near Halted. broke the -strap to wluah be -was fastened la front of the stable and. becoming inchttnwa, oaaaea jnn tached struck, a post the animal turned the corner of DesMainee1. street and waa badly broken, and the hiirse od oa down the street with the thills ana harfi iss dragging behind him. Another turn waa made at Taylor street, and the bene raa oa the sidewalk, which was crowded wifh pedestrians.

Several parsons were knocked jdowa, the only one seriously injured was Fenna. The broken carriage shaft struck him In the head. He fell unconscious, and was picked "up and taken to the hospital. He will prpbablytdio. Fenna is 37 years old, and has a wifenand Mur children living tNo.

ia Dekoven sfet. He was out look-ins; for work when the sVeiderrrooeurrod. Smoke-makers Fined. Yesterday was smoke day again in Justice Glennon's court, and several violators of the smoke ordinance felt the weight of his Honor's displeasure. The Chicago City Railway Company was fined $50, and a like fine was imposed upon the Chicago Ellison Company, and Louis F.

Nomaat, Holmes, Pyott A and Kleiner Bros, wore each fined $23. The esses against Raubold A Lambin, E. Schneider A Weir A Craig Manufacturing Company, Peter Lansen, Eaton A Prince Company, and the Chicago Arc Light and Power Company were dismissed upon payment of costs. The following eases wore continued until March 17: Warren Springer, Morris Drivewell A Paint Company, H. Schultze A Company, the J.

W. Reedy Klevator Manufacturing Company, the Frank Wenter Company, Thomas Mackin. E. H. Wachs, I).

P. Perry, George L. Peterson A Company, M. E. Pago Confectionery Company, Bavarian Brewing Company.

Ernst Tosetti Browing Company, August A Hamlin Manufacturing Company, and John Burke. Th. tv hit Maid-fuller Imbrog'lo. Thomas Whitfield, the druggist at the corner of Wabash avenue and J.ieasoa street, and Dr. H.

K. Blder, a dentist in the same building, are having another war. The building is owned by Whitfield and several months ago the parties engaged in a quarrel which resulted in several arrests on the charge of riot. Yesterday morning lililer secured the arrest of Whitfield on a charge of disorderly conduct, and tho case was continued by Justice Olennon until March IS. Dr.

Bliler says he has a Has from Whitfield for his office and that the latter has tried in every way to get him to move out, which he refused to do. Wednesday it is alleged Whitfl'dd went into Bliler's office and abused him. whereupon he swore out a warrant. At the same time that Whitfield was arrested, Felix Uppunheiiucr, the janitor in Whitfield's building, was arrested upon complaint of Louis Belts, on a charge of assault ami battery. Betta is employed in Dr.

Bliler's office, and when he was descending in tho elevator ho alleges he was assaulted by Up-penneimer. Justice liluuaun continued the caso until March 13. Te.tiuionlal Meeting The farewell testimonial meeting to Lady Somerset at Central Hall Saturday even ing promises to be an occasion of great All will desire to hear this gifted Seaker on "The Submerged Teuth," for who better than she knows how to treat tho subject, as she speaks not theoret.eally, but from the standpoint of one who can verify all she says fioin iersonal eon-tact. At the dose of her address testimonials are to be prevented on Isdialf of the Woman's Club, the Board of Lady Managers of the World's Columbian Exposition, and the teniperanco women of tlie country. All who desire to honor be great philanthropist should secure seats at once at Central Music HalL Mails Were Delayed The extent of the blixcaxd Wednesday night waa manifested yesterday in the late arrivals of all mail trains from tho North ilnd West.

All of the mad trains were from forty live minutes to three hours late, and tlw, deliveries of mail in tlie cities were late In consequence. Some of tho Eastern and Southern trains wre alo delayed. Captain McGrath, Superintendent of the City Delivery System, has gone to Washington to at tend the annual convention of Postmasters there. Captain McGrath, while ta Washington, will impress ujm the Postmaster General the necessity for a liberal force Jt letter-carriers at the World's Fair grounds nrxt year, A JSautlfu. Ornament.

A beautiful model of tits Tempi building, the National home of the vVomanls Christian Tom perance Union, has been east in britannia metal. The modW is made in fhree forms, a bank, ink s-and, and jewel ease. The p-ice of the hank lit I1.7S, of the inkstand or j-w 1 "caso $1.25. This model places before all whire-ribboner a re minder of the devotion of woman to a noble causa. Mrs.

Matilda B. Carse, of this city, will receive orders for the model. Th. Weather. Tho temperature vostcjday as observed by Manasse, optician.

No. XS Madison street, was as follows: 8 a. 13: 8 a. 15; 10 a. IX; a.

20 12 22 1 p. 23 3 p. 24 p. 23. Baroraetr, 8 a.

2P.Y9 6 p. 29.20. A Investment. Call at 401 Chamber of Commerce at once and buy soino Midnight and Silver King Mining stocks, as they will bo advanced to 75 cents per sliare March l'-H-h. Announcements.

The Norwegian Lutherans of Wicker Park will give a concert in their new church on West North avenue, corner Leavitt street, this even ing, under the auspices of tho morning and even ing choirs. Colonel McKee, international traveling com' missioner of the Salvation Army, is just com pleting trip around the world. He will be in Chicago a few days and will hold meetings March 5, 2t, and 27. Ml seefla eons. J.

K. Stevens A Son, McVicker's Theater. A coroner's Jury decided that Martin Feiner took an overdose of morphine bv mistake. Ho was suffering and took the moTphino to allay his pain. Annie Kelly, of No.

311 West Sixteenth street, was run over by a beer wagon at Morgan and Henry streets last night and bruis-d alxmt the legs. She was taken home. Jerry Joy, driver of the wagon, was arrested. John H. Van Hanson, who is charged with criminal assault by Lena Wolff, will have a hearing before Justice White at lOo'clock March 11.

Tlie case camo np before Justice Brayton yesterday, and a change of venue was taken. Mrs. Moverowsky, of No. 304 Larrabee street, who Monday reported tho supposed kidnaping of Babel Carson, yesterday reeerved a letter from the girl's father saying the child was with him and that she need not worry over her disappearance. Joseph Whitney, the stock yards butcher, who during a saloon row some weeks since, stabbed John Boland, was arraigned before Justice Hen-nessy yesterday on a charge of assault.

Boland was unable to appear and the case was continued untU to-morrow. Suicide by drowning was the coroner's verdict in the ease of Pet-r Neihense, of No. 48 Cly-bourn avenue. The deceased disappeared Feb. 23.

Tuesday Neibeuse's clothing was found near the Division street bridge, and his body in the river. His wife testified that be had been unable to sleep and was a hard drinker. Ching Sam, a good looking Celestial, took out a marriage license yesterday afternoon to wed aria Sibort. Ching owns a laundry at No, West Indiana street, but he says that he will not subject his pretty German wife- to live in his former basement homo, but will furnish a nice residence in the immediate vicinity. The coroner yesterday' filed' verdict of accidental death in theeasos of Michael Tokgiaki, kilted by a Northwestern train at Kinzio and Clinton streets yesterday mertiing, and Richard Fitzgerald, who died! at the County Hospital Wednesday from the pllocts of an accident in Frazer A Chalmers' shtax Jan.

Mrs. Allebone, the dressmaker at No. 1551 Michigan avenue, who tiauSsome trouble with the New York Customsi sihom recently, denies that Miss Vondorheide as am employer of hen and we trying to pass tranka of wearing apparel through the custom hou a-for bar. It is said Miss Vondorheide is tai dressmaker at No. 353 Calumet avenue.

The season of navigation vstlt be opened March 15 by the Graham A MorUte Line putting the steamer City of Marquti In service between Chicago, St. Joseph, andV Bsblon Harbor. This steamer takes the plaoe-of otse Puritan, which has been sold, sntd the -City Chicago or the new steamer now bnilding -atiDntroit comes out Henry Keyoe was assisting Harry Gardner to thaw out a gas meter in a saloon at Morgan and Maxwell streets last evening when aa explosion occurred, the escaping gas being ignited by a candle which Keyoe held- Gardner escaped injury, bat Keyea was jJamfully buiaed abont th bead and face. Ha is a eovored man, 23 year old, and his wife lives ia Kalehen, Miss. He will not die.

i John Schwednestm has sworn oat a warrant before Justice Prindiville for the arrest of Aleak Beasoo and Charles Ott for assault and battery. Schwenneeen is a non-union wood cartel and went to work at A. H. Andrews A on Monroe street, where the anion wood-carvara were oa strike. He alleges that the two defendants as-' aaulted aim because he bad gone to While engaged in cleaning a switch On tha Chicago and North western Railroad at KinxtaJ treat yesterday aorniisV Mike -TokgiskJ, as Italian, was killed by a passenger train which ,1 4 I ST was taken to Kianer morgue.

Tokgiski was it rears old. His family Uvea at No, 13 Luce street. Lady Henry Somerset and Frances Wlllard met the young ladies of the Woman's College of the Northwestern University in their chapel last night and made two short talks. The former gave the girls some good, motherly ad vice and spoke of the increasing opportunities of women. In deference to her a large Union Jack adorned the wall behind the platform.

The Baptist Union Theological Seminary at Morgan Park, I1L, has the study of the temperance question a sab-division of the required work in the department of ethics. The stadents are now studying the relationship of the Christian to polities. This is a new departure in the temperance movement, and the temperance women have expressed their wish that it might becoino universal in theological schools. N. Loble, of No.

165 Dickey avenue, and Willie Valliore, of No. 1145 West North avenue, wlfb were crushed under the three story building which collapsed at North avenue and Mead str et Wednesday afternoon during the havy wind storm, are doing well at their homes. The Vailiero boy ia the more seriously hurt, he having sustained complicated internal injuries. Lobie escaped with a broken nose. The body of an anknown man was found in the lako near Lincoln Park by the Larrabee street police yesterday.

No means of identification were found on the body. The man appeared to be about 35 years old, is 9 foot 8 inches in height, has light hair and a sandy mustache. He wore a brown overcoat, a brown coat, black vest and trousers, a white linen shirt, light drawers and stockings, gaiter shoos, and a Scotch cap. Two of his front teeth are gone. The body waa taken to the county morgue and the Coroner notified.

Frank N. Brown, a salesman employed by Montgomery Ward A attempted to alight from a moving south-bound Illinois Central train at Sixty-fourth street last night when he was struck by a north-bound train and badly hurt. His skull was fractured and he received internal injuries. He was removed to the Wood-lawn Police Station, where he died shortly afterward. Mr.

Brown was 52 years old. Us resided at No. 8410 Woodiawa avenue, where his widow and family live. The coroner will hold an inquest this morning. Clarence 3ellor began an action against Selz.

Schwab A Co. in Justice Everett's court yesterday, to recover $5.43 deducted from his wuges to cover loss from damaged work. The case was set for hearing March 15, at 10 o'clock. The prosecution Is based upon the truck law, which ex.rossly provides a penalty of a sum between $50 and $200 for making any doduction from wages, except for money paid in advance or relief by pi earrangement. Mr.

Selx declares that the law does not cover the case in point, but he is dispute! by J. F. Waters, Mos -Hit's attorney, who asserts that tho amount of all deductions must be re.auded. WAYS OF THE WICKED. Crimea and Crlmli als That the City Courts With.

The esse of S. G. Kyer, tho colored man who was arrested hile trying to diMw of $2n0 worth of anticjue silverware, was continued until March 19 in bonds of $500. Frank Pluehiuski, a laborer employed in the steel mills at South Chicago, was arraigned before Justice Porter yesterday charged with larceny. J.

Standermeycr. the Baltimore and Oiiio agent, charges him with being an accomplice of Richard Burns, who was arrested for alleged theft-' from freight cars. The case was set for next Monday. Frank Horubock, Alex. Olson, and William ThonijKvin, the three young fellows arrested by the I dice of the West Chicago Avenue Station charged with entering GiMirge llragouiua' commission store at No.

227 South Water street and stealing $UJ worth of butterine, wero held in hoods each to the Criminal Court yesterday by Justice Severson. A jury in Judge Anthony's court yrrterday found Charles Wright guilty of stealing $75 in money and several articles of clothing from an apartment in a river tugboat owned by James Connorn. His punishment was fixed at four years. the same court John White was sent, on plea, to one year in the penitentiary for burglary, and William Miller to one year in the brlde- well for larceny. Gustarus Hauson.

a grocery clerk at No, H0 West Erie street, plunged a pitchfork into the thigh of a horse, making a deep, gaping wound. Tho injured animal is the property of Anda doing business in tho building where Hansen is employed. At Uie instance of IMticer eorge No lan, of the Humane Society, Hansen was prose cuted before Justice Severson, who fined the el low $30 and coats for his brutality. Josie Sroessel, a pretty waitress, who was em ployed in the "West Side Glenwood Restaurant" up to Feb. 21), was arrested yesterday and locked up at the Ieplaines Street Station charged with larceny.

She left tho restaurant simultaneously with the disappearance of a quantity of silverware. Tho girl was suseetod anil a search warrant was got out. Officer Cassidy found some of the stolen property in her trunk at No. 115 est Adams street, where she had gone to live. Edward Christophson, of No.

113 West Erie street, was complainant before Justice Severson yesterday against illiam Young and James O'Rourke, whom he charged with highway robbery. He testified that last Sundar night while walking along est tiicago avenue, near Nob.e street, tlie two men jumped out of an alley, and while one held a revolver to hut head the other stole his watch and chain. Ho identified both ni' Ti. Justice Severson held them in $ti00 each to Uie Criminal Court. Margaret Shea, a widow with several children and whisky-laden breath, wss before Justice hers tea yesterday morning charged with steal ing fifteen spring chickens from Uie grocery store of R.

C. Wirth. at No. VB Rnsh street. She was oi tight while making away with her plunder, and had two chickens in her hand when seen by an officer.

Ia her flight these were hastily thrown over a fence, but were found by the oflicer and brought into eourt at the trial of Uie case. The woman was fined $75 and the fine stayed upon the request of the complainant-Michael Sherlin, Thomas O'Brien, and Will iam Bartlett will have a hearing before Justice Woodman March 11. charged with holding up and robbing Thomas Casey of No. 257 Forqner street. Casey wss passing tne cornor of Halsted street and Boston avenue Wednesday night when the three men, he say, sprung from a doorway, and while Shevlin held a revolver to his head the othor two took bis watch and chain.

Officers Hemming and Cunningham caught them and locked them np at the Desplaines Street Station. Police Officer Anders, of the Stock Tarda, was badly handled Wednesday night by a party of roughs at Ashland avenue and Forty eighth street. The oflicer was passing C. Mark's Dlaee at No. 813 Ashland avenue when he is a man run out with a pair of boots, he followed by Marks.

Anders pursued and finally caught the fellow, when he was assaulted by his prisoner's friends and badlv pounded, his prisoner esctp- Ir.g. Later, the leuow, who proved to be Max Frawley, waa caught, and with him three others suspected of being Anders', assailants. They will be given a hearing to-day. Captain Charles Nordrum, of the World's Fair police, walked into Justice Bray ton's court yes-tern ay and said he umierstood there was a warrant for his arrest for assault and battery and he was ready to give bad. He was accompanied by Mr.

Haines, a wealthy resident of Hyde Park, who said he was ready to sign Captain Nordrum'S bond. The bond was made out and signed by Mr. Haines, and the case waa set for hearing March IS. Mr. Haines said he believed Nordrum was being persecuted in this matter and ho proposed to stand by him no matter how much money it cost.

"Wo believe down my way," said Mr. liainea, "that Nordrum is all right. If we didn't we wouldn't have him among us." Theodore Valantine, a merchant tailor at No. a Adams street, yesterday caused the arrest of C. 11.

Pepiwr on the charge, of obtaining money and gooas ry Ialse pretenses. Pepper has beon employed in various railroad offices as a clerk. A few days ago he purchased a overcoat frota. Valantine and gave in payment a check for $85 signed by himself and drawn npon Uie bank of Worcester, N. Y.

He represented that he had several thousand dollars in the bank, and the check was accepted and the diflerenoo paid in cash. A fow daya later tha check which had been sent East was returned protested. Pepper worked the same scheme on Riley Darnell. No. 61 Adams street, and received $32.

Justice Glennon con tinned both cases until March 18, fixing the baB at $2,000. Railway I terns. -Nxw Yoxx, March 10. George H. Daniels, general passenger agent of the New York Central and Hudson River Road, called oa Mayor Grant to-day at the request of President Do pew to confer as to the aet saury steps to be taken to prevent tha forwarding of -mmf more would-be Liberian oolonists to this City.

The Mayor said the agents ef the roads at tha West, should be isv Stracted ta diaoouxags any more oolonists from eomimg oa and Mr. Daniels agreed te tetegrarh ths agents of the Central Road to this effect. BtcrriXO, Mi 1m, Uarch VBptcial TtUgrtm. of the Erie, died at tha Dansville Sanita- riam to-day. He dad been there for sosnatiase.

He wat SI years old, and waa formerly with tha Paa-bsndlei afterwards super in tendon of motive power of the tckel Plate, and later In the same position with the New York and New In February, 1387, be became assistant superintendent of motive power of Uie Erie and succeeded to the head of that department aboat two Sears age. He will be buried at his birthplace, teubaaville, Ohio. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS Are run through to Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver and Portland oa fast limited trains via the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, leaving Chicago daily at and 10 p. m. Tickets and full information at No.

isus Clark street. BUSINESS NOTICES. HUSBAND'S CALCINED MAGNESIA. Four first premium medals awarded. More agreeable to the taste and smaller dose than other inagmwia.

For sale in botU' only, with t'nited States (tovernment registered label attached, without winch none is gmmna. At druggists and co us try stores. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Mas. WrgRLow'a Soothtko Stkcf has been usd for children toothing. It soothes the child, softens tho gums, allays all pain, cures colic, and is bst rsnimly for diarrhoea.

Vc a bottle. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses the County Clerk Thursday. Marca No. Name.

Ags. ware Issued by It): kesldeaee. Linton Validly 24. i id Hi K. Beder a.

Chicago. Toledo. i John K'nf 1 Lizzie Joseph ...24. ...24. ...22.

Uixis 11. ui 1 Famoel Becker B7 Etta tiaras i frank W. arn uti" I.ufy Wolff MUM Charles W. Tborp-. i May Ha ver iai vli Randall Aoderson.

...21, ...27. ...7. ...5. ...22. Haiue.

Chicago. -Sams. -Aurora. a. banie.

Chicago. SamB. fhlramv 18GJ82 I iMVlfl Bnckor II. I r'annla Hibonowics 22. tsn Charlws Morgan a.

it. laisssiCarl HolinlMtrg t. Christina feterson 2. Ching 6am Maria Sibort ..34. te.

lauJM Harry Barbour I Nettle Andrae ntaxvold. 1 abia Kelser iKu. Ahrara Marco fwiua Hyman Cohen. Anna lie ') Henry Presie Oilve Stugard Same. Chicago, Chicago.

Chicago. Same. Chicago. Ran Luis. Chlrago.

Sams, C.ilrtgo. Chicago Kane. Chicago Chicago, Chicago. itfi Mi John Koh er I hle Kamufsr I41'C Tg H. Maxsnnld I Louis M.ias tm.mfi ios-, Williams Annalel Curtis w.

K'y K. Carpenter y.ififre-1 spencer ia! tu ErnM TlmTn-rmaoii H-rto Pl.ke it, Charles Hha-fer Hoffman ii Mt w'llhelra 0' Inow IU( nMlk1rllM) auki) Valentin Wander vw.snt Marahand Fran Ehrentrom I i-funut I-iraon ...32. .17. ..21 4S ...4.. .42.

...42. 21. ...21. ...21. 22.

llSWl 190.472 1175 Micha I Arslltl i title O. lnks I Thomas Morgan Cora Jackson Lorenzo Mason Vary Kvana I CamlltoB i L-sna Olson J'tNnlj lt'izanakl. ...21. ...21. tmaiM iiatfnlolh r.

urtav 1- -ri Park. Chicago. anie. S(tni. ...24 .21 ...21 Mary Barnard 17) I Brfan1 M.alen Mary Borlon.

Mult eorge IIov oVeorge Howard. 22 DIVORCES. The fallowing bills tor dlvorcs were tLU4 yester-rlar: WASHERMAN Bona Against Loais. for cruelty and drunkenness. against Emily for desertion.

UrNM t'zzle E. airain.t William for adultery. AL against Herman, (or adultery. DOL'UUtKTY-Sarah against William, tor deser Con. COOK- Kllzabeth against William, for cruelty.

drunkeoue-. and adultery. TESTa'EI-Auu A. against George, for deser tion. BLEJLEB Mary A.

against Joseph, for eruetty sad a keo eea. VAN BCHfcS-Mary AdeLald against Henry, for desertion. SrMlEBLAXD- Amelia against Thomas. tor and adultery. The following decrees were granted: SWEET-Flora A.

from Stephen V. for adultery. SCHrHEKT Jarnenl. from Emllr for deeertlon. DEATHS.

FUNERAL TRAIK Dally on Cnleago and Gran Trunk Railway, l'olk 8tr4 Depot, to Mount Greenwood and Mount liope at m. Mrront Hope Cemetery City omce, 305 Building, corner Clark and Jackson streets. Graoeland and Calvary Funeral train of ths Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway leaves Cnlnn Depot (Madison sod Canal atresia) dally st 12 p.

m. AXDERSEN Ma-eh 10. at hl residence. No. 41 Gardner Loren J- husband of the late Mr.

Karen M. Andersen, and father of Mrs. Ida M. Considine. aged 64 years.

Funeral Sunday at m. to Graceland Cemetery. BASTI AN March in. Mvdel-na Btatn. aged 7J years and 8 months.

Funeral from her late reel-dence. No. S71 Warren avenue. Sunday at 1 p. m.

by carriages to Waldhetm. CHAPMAN March t. John Chapman, aged 45 years. Funeral from his late residence. No.

04 Indiana avenue. Saturday at 9-J0 a. m. by carriages to Rose Hill. DOM BROWS KT -March g.

Augusta, beloved wife of Adolph Domhrnwsky, aged 5 years and months. Fnneral to-day at 1 p. m. from residence. Ko.

IH Samuel street, by carriage to Waldhelm. FAY March ft. Wednesday. John beloved husband of Annie Fay. nee Judge, son of Mary and late Michael Fay.

Funeral notice hereafter. FTTZGEKALD March 10, at No. 30 Fourteenth street, at 9 o'clock. Richard, brother of James Fitzgerald and Mrs. Thomas Galieher.

Funeral notice hereafter. GOODRICH -starch KX at his residence la Mar-wood, lienry BaMar Goodrich, aged SI years. Funeral from residence Saturday, at 1 o'clock-Burial private. EPWORTH At her residence. If a.

let Ogden avenue. Mr. 8. B. Hep worth, widow of the late H-O.

Hep worth, aged (1 years. Funeral notice hereafter. HOLLO WAT March ft, Susie, beloved wife ef John J. Hollowsy, aged years. Funeral to-day at 1 a from late residence.

No. 4 nil Frtnoeton avenue, to Oekwoods Cemetery. tEMECV-March S. at Ko. sM Boot street.

Mary beloved daughter of the late Margarette, nee illrbj. and sister of Margarette Kennedy, aged 18 years snd months. Funeral -day at le-jo o'clock, to St. Gabriel's Church, thence, to Forty-ninth and Halsted streets depot, and by cars to Mount Olivet. M'A DAM March ft.

Nellie, beloved wife of John McAdam. nee Williamson, sister of Mrs. J. P. Daley, of Omaha, and Charles and James Williamson, of this city.

Funeral Saturday at ft o'clock, from residence. Mo. ai South Oakley avenue, to St. Jarlath'a Church, where high uia-n will be celebrated thence by carriages to Calvary. Omaha papers please copy.

MILLER March to. at lei a. at No. Lincoln avenue. Mrs.

Catherine Miller, nee Bamngarten. aged years and 4 days. Mother Lieutenant George B. Miller of C. F.

D. Funeral Saturday at ft a. from daughter's residence, to St, Alphonsus Church thence to St. Boalface Cemetery. MOONEY March 9.

Jam Mnoney. Funeral Saturday at 10 o'clock, atresldence No. Mas Greenwood avenae. to St. Thoni.in' Church.

Flfiy-flfth street and klimbark avenue, thence by carriages to Mt. Olivet. MANNY- At Anatln. Lillian Date Manny, aged a years. Funeral at 1 o'clock Saturday, at Western Avenue E.

Church. MOSS -At hi residence. Ko. Kl Ogden avenue. Wfi-Ham P.

Moss, aged 7 years. Funeral private, at Bos Hill to-day. Memorial services at the Park Avenue M. E. Church.

Sunday morning, at 18 3B o'clock. O'OONNHLIV March 10. at Ko 2ttt Indiana avenue. John F. O'Conuell.

sod of Patrick and Bridget O'Ooaell. aged 13 years. Fuaeral from St. John's Oburch. Eighteenth and Clark streets, by cars to Oulvaxy.

CrCON'KELL March ft. Ellen, beloved wile of John O'Connifll (nee Dillon), aged si years: native of Abbyfeale. County LAsaerick. Ireland. Notice of aneral hereafter.

SAXON March Mrs. Sarah A. Sssnn, wife of Jsmea B. Saxon, aged 1ft Funeral from faintly residence. No.

I2SS West Monroe street. So-day at 1 p. m. Interment at RanWral, IlL, Bat arday. Friends of the family Invited to attend without farther notice, Cincinnati (Ohio) and Delvavaa IiL papers please eopr.

WALTERS- ft, Charles, beloved eon of Laura waiters, aged li years, s-uneraj Sunday from late residence, Xo as West Twanty-nrst street, soWaMhetm. 1 WELLS Silas Edward, ared I year: and Itnemthe. saenvwd soa at Jamas M. and Lola A. Wells, aft residence.

Ko. SUB Parnell area we. Funeral today at ft-a. bycarrtageste Calvary 43essterv. WTJODJaCH March at his residence In Mar- weod, IU-Heary Woodrtca, aged years.

Funeral JACKMIIPaearal services of the late Jena Jackson. will be held at Ada Street M. B. Church, Ada Street, between take and FuJtoa streets, Saturday. March H.

tut. at 1 p. an. I Tn ANOISCO The fuaeral eervlee of Harry FrSnr rsneiseo. of Ho.

W1 Wssaatngtim boulevard, wtd Ss held on Saturda r. at at, at his late residence. Burial at Koe HHI. I be alnalneal it an hour's not me at Gallagher'. Tei.rwl.

CENTRAL KC8IC HALL. Paderei'ski's FINAL PIANO RECITAL3 'Leaving for tZejrope per Oinua steamer. tBthl Thursday. March lOth. -Evenings I and at Frldat.Marrh lllh I il.

Saturday Aftn. Marrh 1, at th- Hall. 8PKC1AL The Bedtal heretofore aneouneed for Friday Arte' oon will occur on FKI IA KV1I, Marrh 1 1, at 8 Beats can be enrhangrl on Teeetluy. CEN TEAL MUSIC BALU TtTESDAT ETEN1NQ, MARCH 16 THDHSOAT IVtNlKO. UAhCU IT.

BILL NYE P. liurlanL JlBfl ft-MMaa ailtj The Mlchlgsn Bard. I Chanue ol rrogiamms Lack A-vening. Box OfBce now open. CHICAWO UPECA Firrproof.

DAVID HKNDEbbOK Manager Ln Times of Rlnbad LABt Times of blnbad I.nat Tlmois of OOOD-oT IO THE 'American Extravaganza Co. fia 0NLI 9 MOKE MGUT8 SIN AD rnrs elVHAO KILL pt I- TiTKLT Lr.AVk Cult'AGO KiLKVKt. F.i.Wt Arsis Hrftrs It Gees 'he Begie an, MUd waves. Wiatrr hallet. National herrsaisa, CanuilaaJ Island, ('Ortk-'in l.ijchu.

tkauurul I ransf-rmatkia. Matinee lo-Xrrow. Ud: (be hlldrea, TUE ACflTOttil'M. MATrNEBE TO-DAY AT 2:30 TO-MOHKOW KVENISO AT 8:15. CHICAGO ORCHESTRA Under ths Direction of THEO.

THOMAS Bolols'. MISS MARGUERITE HALL. THE HATMAKKET Will J. IHiris. West Madison and 11 aisled sts.

Onlv Three prr More comforts Performances. OF home Coming Next Pnnday Klht WOLF HOPPEH anrt hl m-rrr rupeer In WANG. Rale of soasft continues to-day st theater and si Lyon Healy s. flOOLET'S To-Nijrht at S. FRIDAY.

SATURDAY MATl.NEZ JtSD NIGDT. MlM K4IMN A HVOKES Supported by FELIX MORRIS snd brr London Comedy Co. I "A GAME OF CARDS." i -THE CIHCUt RIDER. sn -VI uiun tv iivruv JLAST THREE TIMES. uiida sen-Jeaeph Murphy In th Kerry una.

GRA5D OPERA llOl'BE. HARRY L. UAMLIJi Maaarst Fverr Nigh. MaliDee. Sa(nra Second week of the Fain 1'rainetlaj -MEIN1MSER First time In Clhlcagi of th celebrated drama, TUE BATTLE UF TL'DTOBI'BO FKEriT i Das ilermannscLlacht 1.

with all the elaborate original scenery, coeluanee, and effect from the Coust Theater of the Dike of Kaxe-Melnlngen. Itegnust jrlf---. fpate on nle ttr the week. Next Sunday -1 he Meinlnger ln sunptooat nrs duel ion of MAR1K STL'ABT. McTlClvEK THEATER.

TO-N I HT SW7 SM 7 URD.4 ATA TI.EP. 'OKI. Y. "OOSH ALL HEM DKXHAX JOSHl'A THO.Ml'MIX MfHITCOXBl And tne entire original company tn the) OLD HOMESTEAD LOCKS. 1 Presented with perfection In every detail.

tue cou sr.iA. AL BATMAN and WILL 1. DAVIS, IAS-r NIGHTS, LAST MATIHEK PAT0RDAT. I Pitou a Jessup's tircal sniericaa Playy TIIE TOWER OF THE PBESSi A Story of New York life. Original Oast A Seenerr Mondar.

March 14 -Lillian ill A fin A I Russell Opera Comlque Co. In Lrt VIUrlLLi Beats snd Boxes ready for two weeks. -T AY LLY Telephone 8.127. The Rome theater of the South Side. For This Wee Mats.

Thursday aad Saturday. Webster A i Brady TOE BOTTOM OF tTHE SE Big Mar bpecta Next Sunday Hanlon Bros. FANTASMA. MADISUS 8TKEET OPERA B0 CSS. Bt-tweea Htste sad Dearborn Sts.

Telephone tH- tVam T. Jack. Prop, and TWO PERFORMANCES EYAJsX DA a. Here Pleasure bits Enthroned for Aye. rpTTTT-fTTTTi Who are not stoles 4bLr rl I r.

XLjO and who do not steal, ADAH RICHMOND FOLLY CO. weeks. Eden Musee CASING I Eden Mbm Open AU Day. wanash and Jacks I vpm ui uay Two r.ml IlnnMp Shown HATKHLV'H MAWOIMIS MIMjTKEIA Two IVrfornianees Every Day t-JU and 8:14 p. na The tVorld la Wax 1'liamber of Herrora, Art trallerr.

Paintings, otc General Admlsalen at AU Time. Uc Best Seat Matinees, sue: Children. 2tc; Evenings. Soto lie i THE ALHAMBSA Telephone Foath 142. H.

R. JACOBS Hanage! Prices 16c, JieSOc, Vc fl.OO. and flja Matinees Sunday. Wedneeday and batarday. ALL HIS WE2E THE GREAT METROPOLIS: Next Sunday-TUK MIDNIGHT AltARM.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Madison and Hatae4i 11. K. JACOBS Sole Manager Matinees Snndsy. Wednesday, and THIS I WEEK ONLY THE FAIRIES WELL Noxt Sunday Matinee DOWLI.VQ HASSAN. f'LAEK 8TKEKT THEATKIJ Cor.

Clark and Klnsle sts a. a. e-i Maaars FVFRT i H. S. WOOD In Till JMATlNtM EVENING 1 HIS WEEK.

Orphmsoflew XEW T1IEATEC Leavitt. North Clark and Division sts. Tslephoac Ma, I.AIVT MATINEE HATl'ItDAY WALTER 0ANFOKDtt Hirperh Prod Bt loo of Ben Landeck's Powerful puay, IVlr JKCZTrt ftunday Matinee. March IWoaa X. aeu and Potch Daly In AND I.

PEOPLE'S State Hear flarrisnn. Jo Baylies ...4...... MaaageaT TO-KIGST Aff S-J. J. SULLtrAM LsT BLACKTHORN.

Kxtra Matinee St. Patrtok's Day Matinees Wed. and Sat at t. tMindav MaUaee starch lA-JOHN Li nDLLIYAaT- xeancan n- narnaos immuuc xjo. roytl fail to nst? LIBBY PRISON The onlv War ni tn A si erica.

Wabash sv.Vw. tJswaaaUj as! esadsj traan. lata ass SKA 1 1.