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The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

Publication:
The Inter Oceani
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CITY IN BRIEF. Offlcar J. J. Doyle Viciously As saulted by Toughs. -r- riiTTCDC nuiTwnRK.

Why Stephen A. Douglas, Jr. Was Not a Soldier. Yourw Mlntstare Are Graduated from the German Theological Seminary. VICIOUSLY ASSAULTED.

It will be tune before Officer J. J. Doyle, of the Maxwell StreH Station, recovers from an assault made him laut evening by six men. Three of the men were arret d. and the police are certain, they bij.

of arresting tho others. Xumirouit cimplainta hare lately beri made at the Maxwell Street Station of a crowd of men whose headijuartera has been in the vacatr. house at the southwest corner of Hastinc and LoomU streets. Tliey hare cna'iti ui-turbanc-a repeatedly, and tlie f-olice decid-l to drive tliem away from the ocality. tilloer Doyle waa instructed to watch them and lat evening, about 6 o'clock, he mi men drinking beer in an alli-v south of stinipl street near Loomii He ordered th-m to move on but they ref ua d.

Doyle then tried to arrest one of them, whertujon the latter, seizing a knocked the officer aown. The blow serere one, but Iijlo suddenly recoered. Another of tho men, who had a neck-yoke in his hand, rendered the officer unconscious by brinjfini: it heavily tiowTi on his head twice. Officer Doyle na. to the ground, and the man with tho neck-joke delivi rd anothur blow, which broke hU left arm.

They then relieved him if his revolver, club and st.ir '1 eiti.na saw them enterthe hii ut Hasiii.gsumi Loxiuisstree's and to tin? tl him after hf had recovered consciousness to a patrol Nil i blck away. Tho wagon was called, an i twicers Salman and Kelly, following the dirr-ciuns given by the two citi zens, atteii''d to enter the houjc where tlie fjx rues g'ne. Their knocks. received no resion.o and while two were lelt to guard the boum Dnjlo was taken in the rsstrol to Eberhart, before whom he 'ure out wnrranU for I ho arrest men "to N-1 inted out." A do-tul was wnl back to the house, and it wns foud to break down the lront iiier to effect an entrance. Oniy thrie men were found inside, and they were unJ'T a bed.

th gave their nam a- Luke I yden. Jnnn Leyuen una Tmii.th) linn. hui were lck-u up lit the Maxwell et St.itn.n. Iu tho same room where the were hiding was foui.d the officer' ci'ib bat his star and revolver were missing. Ttie neck yoke aul shovel us in the asrai.lt iro also found in the alley.

Doyie wiis tnken to his home. So. 11' Sho to street, where his wounds were dicesed. ILis injurn are very serious. STONE tlTTERH Ql IT WOKK.

Workmen on the Newberry Library Obey tho t'nlon Order. Stone cutte rs employed on the Newberry Library quit work yes erday morning. The action of th men was not owing to any dissatisfaction. MonHay night the stone cutters' union received a telegram from liar re, Vermont, their headquarters, to have all stone cutters in this city who f-ro at work on granite hipf-d from Kt-i'-ra Cjntr.i-.-ors, quit work. A general rtaic is ordered in toe East of all men employed by con'ractors ho have not signed ih' iif-vr scale of wages.

Noreri'tf. a large contractor of Worcester. tho granite for tho Newberry Library, and it was for this reason tho men were ordered to ouit work. V. A.

1'urdy, who has trie work of the building i-i charge -n: "I understand that ahou. H) rtone cut rs. employed at various places in the city, have quit work. My men are not dissatirh'-d. as 1 have signed the new scute and am the new They were ordered to ij Jit under tho apprehension that it would he'p the EasU ru by coin lulling Norcr-fT and others to sign 'he sea! o.

They have ielegraphed fur permission to go to work." Ills KtES A HE OT MATES. Stephen A. Donglaa Tells How He Was Ie. brrpd from Martial llonfrs. Stephen A.

Douglas. Republican war-horse, rotund lawytr, and ex-City Prosecuting Attorney, ch.i-t pleasantly with a cumber of reporters in the City Hall yesterday, lie does this whenever he go's a chance, and yesterday his remarks were as interesting as usuaL ant to know how I became a lawyer in stead of a soldier? queried "Stove. Tho group was at the time talking of defect it vision and each ont said he would like to hear bow the ex prosecutor did not become a sol dier. "It was this way," he continued. "One my eyes is not like the other one.

The ngh one seems little stow in its movements and sometimes it gets wrny benind the left one. did not notice tne ainerenco until I was in my tens. watch em as i move em, ana Mr. Doug as began to wall his eyes after the most a pi roved fashion. Sure enough the right one was slower trian the lett, and pretty soon it got so lar Denina trial wnen one waa looking upward the other was gazing toward tne flour.

'See thatr'remaried be of great corpulency saved me from becoming a soldier When I took the examination for admission to West Point I was debarred on account cf my eye-aight. neulda I look pretty gall vanting over the prairie after an Indian and Mr. Douglas glanced fondly at his ot chest. "Why, if I had grown as tall proportion ately as I am broad I would have received every bu.let fired in the late war. By tho way, who is defending the gamblers auice left the law department?" "Somebody is." remarked one of his bearers, and the crowd dispersed.

SIX ARE GB1DCATEO, IaterestliiK KsercWea at the German Thro- JoffeaJ Seminary. Yesterday was an exciting day for Max Schu't, Gtorgo W. Streib, William Zuelow, George Diekoff, William Nitschke, and Charles Pistor, the six young German theo. loguea who form the class of 92 at the Ger man Theological Seminary, Ashland avenue and Augusta street Yesterday afternoon the six young men translated the Augsburg con fession Lrom Latin into German and English, and received the raises of the divines present for their knowledge of the Letin tongue. One of the requirements of the Evangelical Lutheran preacher ia that he shall be able to use botn tne and German.

The board of directors of tho seminary hold two sessions, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The subject waa a new constitution for the government of the seminary- The important work of the board, however, will be transacted et its session this morning, nen the report ot Treasurer G. H. Koollenberg will be received. The directors present are the J.

j. Xoutig, president. v. xx. inwier, toicago; ine nev.

ocnuelzxe, Springfield; H. Fehling, Chicago; R. C. linker, Arcnzville, 111. C.

Ho ber, Omaha: the Rev. Ruthrauf, Dixon, UL; G. H. Knoll-eoberg. Richmond, Ind.

Last night the Revs. Nitechke, Streib, and Schula delivered their commencement sermons before the faculty and directors of the seminary. The commencement exercises will close this CTening with the annual address of President Sever-ingbaos Bt St, Mark's Church, Augusta a reet and Oakland avenue. The hoard of Directors has issued an address to the friends of the seminary, asking for financial aid. In this attention is called to the fact that the institution, since its organisation in 185, has sent out fifty young men folly equipped and prepared for work, who are now laboring' eflectiveiy in eleven States, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, that it is snUraly dependant upoa voluntary sub- a.

6 of it acriptiom to carry on its work, and that the "wealthier Germans become' anglicised and lose their interest in a purely uerinaa enter-prise." FKIHCB HAPOLEOX A TRAITOR. Iatermtlasr (ttory Natlwe of ZuleUnd Told la Folio Court. One of the complainants who stood before Justice Lyon at the Armory yesterday morning was of an unusual type. He was Charles Stevens, and the story of his life as brought oat in his testimony was replete with interesting details. According to his statements he was born and reared in the jungles of Zululand and while serving as a soldier was a member of the party that stacked the escort of Prince Napoleon.

"I served fourteen years in the Marquis division of the English army," he said, nearly al) the time in the north of Zululand, and was in many fights during the struggle for control of the diamond holds during 187S-89. Disloyalty to Zululand and the English flag meant death, mid that accoun's for Prince Napoleon's death. I was a member of the band of na'ive soldiers that mado that attack, and It hrew several sieas. I don't know though, whether or not any of them struck the Prince," Stevens hnd engaged in a quarrel with his landlord. lie is a brignt, intelligent man, black as ebony, and his words are uttered with a peculiar accent and frequently with hesitation.

Ho came to Chicago in 1S1. The quarrel with his landlord was not a serious one and the complaint was dismissed. Replies to Communications from Many 1. Did C'oi-respoaclen Is. Chicaoo, May 17.

To the Editor the present Emperor of Germany iwisa through Chicagoduring the pest fifteen years? 2. Does the Government of the United States give a pension to a mother giving birth to three children? P. H. 1. William tho German Emperor, has never visittd the I'nited States.

2. Tho happy parents of triplets have never yet been entered upon our pension lists. Chicago, May 17. To th' Kdtor. Please decide a vexed question.

What rotation is a son to hid father's firs'. CoUaiu? Ixqitker.4. A second cousin. -ec article on "Cousins" in Our Curiosity Shop took for lNSJi. Chicaoo.

May 17. To the Editor. What is the estinin'ed proportion of the mnlo and female of the United States, according to the last census? Avr.sva. The Census Bureau has thus far reported the opilntion by sev from tho Nen England States only Maine. New" Hampshire, Ver mont, MusHiichus tts, Kh'Mle Island, and Con- i m-cticut.

In lies- States th-total population nggregntes 4.7iJ.74.j, ot which the miica uum- i ber and tho females yjo. t'airjoi. May 17. To the Editur. I am in- formed that son.o negrue-' wer- brouglit to Jami sniwn.

in and sold ns slaves. inform lno through the columns of your fwiiier if this was the tirt instance of slavery in tho colonies? C. M('dkiik i. In August, 1'iJU, a Dutch trading vessel brought twenty negroes to Jamestown and sold them to the colonists as slav. s.

This wns 1 the rirst ius nncj of slmoiy in the English- i sfeak colonics, though prior to tliat date i slaves were he'd by the Spanish colon sts in Florida, lUisiuua, Texas, and settlements westward. Cill-Aoo, May 1.. To the Editor. Give from census returns tho present of n-groes in tho South, comparing the ith previous jears. M.

P. The colored iiopulation of the sixteen old slave State of ttie South and the District of Columbia is given bv the last four censuses as loliows: 1' I ls7l, 4.58 IIKIKF Bf t.NTIOX, Ml nor If appenluc or the Last Twenty-four Hour lirrrl ImjNirti. The following nr icles of dutiable merchandise were received at the Custom House yesterday: W. (ireen it lVJciu-es gin; Car son, I ine. I i ory gooxis; CurM'ii, Pirie, Scott fc 1 cas linens: McNeills A Campbell, 6 linens; C.

D. Stone enses metal; K. r. Downing lj cases earthen ware: M. Wright A 1 cns" ntdles: C.

A. Unzicr, 4 cases F. U. Fmchurch. 1 ca- Creamery Package Company, li casts hardware; (t.

li. Foster 3 cases cottons; DaviJsjn A Son, 3 cases granite; J. M. Allan. 2 cases earthenware, 2 cases porcelain Hurley 4 15 cas -s earth- nware; (i.

Sheldon 1T7 cas-s earthenware; A. W. Cobb Jt bags sugar. Kyle Inflicted lor tlillirillcinrnt The grnnd jury yesterday indicted Richard Kyle for embezzlement. It is aileg'Kl that some time during the life of tho Western Trust and Savings Rank, Kle, ns tellerof the concern, took lrom it some Iio.uju.

the case was hoard before Justice Prindiville, who bound Kle over to ttio grand jury. Soon after the formation of the bank the defendant came frotn Cincinnati and nccipted the iiositiun of teller. Soon after th" of that city hud sensational Tories of Kjle's iast life whilo in that city, and of his -windling certain concerns there. Kyle deportment, however, was good, and his employers iil no attention to the stories other than to gain a denial from him. It is alleged that Kyle by a clever scheme of changing the credit checks, had embezzled flU.lMJ from the pockets of the stockholders.

Yesterday VV ll. lain Kimball, President of the defunct concern, and William Holgate, cashier, told their story to the grand jury nd an indicts, meat was relumed. Tho belief is that Kyle has fled tlie city and left his bondsmen to settle with the court. Tho officers thus far have been unable to hnd him. Menoken Club's Reception.

The Menoken Club, recently organized by prominent est Side citizens, will give its first members' reception this evening in its temporary quarters at Lowther Hall, corner or Aladiaon street and California avenue. The inaugural event will be a ladies' night, and arrangements have been made to have the affair as perfect as the temporary quarters will permit. The officers of tho new club are: Samuel Kerr, President; F. E. Coyne.

Vice President; H. B. Brackett, secretary, and Frank F. Holmes, treasurer. The club has purchased a fine building lot on Washington boulevard, near Sacramento avenue, and is about to erect a club buildingwhich will equal any on the West Side.

The building is being constructed under the management of the following board of trustees, and it is expected will be ready for occupancy by fall H. J. Evans, William E. Mason, John iver, F. S.

Baird, D. Mills, William E. Mortimer. George W. Ross, Carl Noll, and Ludwig Wolff.

Kleetloa ot OUJeers. At a meeting of the board of managers of the Presbyterian Hospital of the city of Chi cago, held May 10, the following ofneers were elected: Goorge M. Bogue; Vice President, the Rev. John L. Withrow.

D. D. Treasurer, George W. Hale Secretary, William A. Douglass.

Six members of tho board of managers were also elected of tho class of 1S06, as follows: George M. Bogue, W. C. Gray. William A.

Doutrlass. Thomas Kane. J. H. Rice, O.

W. Potter. The report of President iogue snowed a most prosperous year for the year ending March 31. 1892. Two thousand and eighty-six patients were treated during the year, as against for Inst viue anil V.

1 1 wkj ujuu uuuiurr oi aays OI irealnwnt w-nn d.j. as against nz.i3 for tru ine uaiiy average oi pauents during the year was 170. The coet of administration during vi ce buvj vac v. as The Weather. The temperature yesterday as observed bv Manasse, No.

83 Madison street, was as fol lows: 8 a. 61; 9 a. 61; 10 a. 64; 11 iru, 66; 12 66; 1 p. 66:3 p.

nu, 66; p. 65. Barometor, 8 a. 29.65: 6 p.m., 29:65. May Be 1 ile Nil tied.

O. Wangh, of No. 113o Norih Clark street. thinks probably the man murdered in the freight car was his wife's cousin, Justin Taft, Tunnel City, who disappeared about May 2. The murdered man had no mustache.

With a mustache there wonld ba a marked resemblance of Taft and Waugh. The fact that the man found in the au haa na mustache does not destroy the theory that he may have been Taft aa he could easily have bad shaved off. Th lima ut bis supposed ar- is oi do in W. un the said A and of 1 rival in this citr just ab-ut corresponds with the time th victim of the freight car mystery waa first heard of. as far as the police have been able to learn.

Mr. Waugh nil sent for a photograph of bis wife cousin and to-day will compare it with the- photographs of the corpse which are now at the Harrison Street Police Station. Indians War Swindled. General Miles, it is nnderatood, is in possession of evidence showing' that the Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians were cheated out of $67,500 by attorneys who filed claims for that amount. The money was allowed by the Interior Department for alleged services rendered in the sale of the Indian lands to the government.

Colonel Lee, who has been gathering the evidence, has sent in a long list of witnesses who are acquainted with the transactions. The Indians have forwarded a protest to the Committee on Indian Affairs of Congress, asking that an investigation of the transactions be made. Colonel Wade, the cammajidant at Fort Reno, will be one of the important witnesses, who has taken tne aiuo oi the Indians. Personal- Pos'inaster and ex-Mayor Hart, of Boston, is iu the city a guest of Postmaster Sexton. Announcement.

The Rev. W. M. Lawrence. D.

will de liver his illustrated lecture on "Rambles Through Holland and Germany" before tho Illinois Llub Jrriday evening. The editorial ction of th" Illinois Worn an's l'ress Association wilt hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday evening iu the parlor's of the Grand Pacific Hotel. A siiecial meeting of the Illinois State Mi croscopical Society will be hell in room Xi, the Auditorium, Friday evening, to consider a constitutional amendment allowing the society to form nn alliance with tho Chicago Academy of Sciences. soe 1 1 a eoos. The "Chicago Fire," wondorful exhibition.

A local committee met res'erday at the WetJington aud arranged for a meeting and banquet of tho Life Underwriters' Association at tiiMt hotel on May 'M. For the best gj to J. K. Stevens McVicker's Theater. Detcc'ive Sergeants Henrlo and Thompson, of the Central atntion, ngnin raided tho iol-icy shop at No.

12 Clark street yesterday. Frank Abel was booked as keeer. Draperies, spring suits, dyed and cleaned at Cook A McLain's, 8U Dearborn st. Frank McCorinick and Frank I toss pleaded guilty to burglary in Judge Collins' court yesterday. The former was given ten aud the la tor five years in tho -nitentiary.

Dr. 1. S. Henson lecture to-morrow night nt tho First Methodist Church. Clark and Washington str-ets, his suhjct b.ing "Tho Goidij-i Calf, or tho Almighty Dollar." A college club was organized crmiiosod of stitdents from 11 -thauy College, Lindsberg, last night at thc Sherman House.

Mr. A. Westerlund, A. was elected President and Gustav A. Aachon Secretary.

The next meeting of the Evolution Club will le held at Mrs. Clark's, No. 145 Wabash avenue, Wednesday May U5. Mr. E.

F. Sweet will discuss the question of immigration from nu economicstandpoint. Dr. M. D.

Shutter, tho eloquent preieher of Minneapolis, will nddresM tho Y. C. U. at the Church of tho Redeemer, Warren avenue and Rotwy street, this Ht Subject: "Yourg People and the Church." Miko Lawler is nn old-tiino crook and has served scve'ai terms in Jeln-t. Y-sterday uiorning Jus' ice Lyon.

af the Armory, held him to the Criminal Court in bonds for robbing a Clark street saloon. Ho will bo tried under the habitual criminal act. (ilicer John Cr3.d, of tho Maxwell Street Sta' ion, accidentally shot himself in the left forearm ear ys eiday morning while in CfJinfrfiny ith wo bro'her ofticers pursuing several suspicious looking characters down West Fourteenth street, Tho wound is not serious. An unknown man was killed on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad at th Monroe stn-et crossing yesterday aftermxn.

He is 5 et 7 inches ill height, weighs about 170 pounds, has light hair and mousticho. blue eyes, and wore a dark, cutaway buit of J. Hennessey, Secretary of the Whisky Trust, appeared before United States Commissioner lloyno yesterday prepared lo gie bail for thu wctintl indictment returned against him by the Federal grand jury at Boston. There was some mistake iu the papers, and tho matter was Dr. Edward von B.

Bensley and Profensor T. J. Lawrence, both of Cambridge University, England. Dr. Edward W.

mis, of tho Vanderbilt University, at Niushville, and r. O. T. Tha'cher, of Allegheny, have been apinjinted in the university extension faculty of the University of Chicago. Mrs.

E. N. 25 years old, who left lust Sunday afternoon, saying that she was going to Tisit a cousin on Be. den avenue, was found yesterday morning wandering on Lincoln street and California avenue and was sent to the detention hospital. Sho was la-Isjring under the delusion that her husband wanted to kill her aud examine her body on the dissecting table.

The first conference of industrial and reform schools will be held at the Sherman Houso May 2o and 3. at the invitation of the Illinois Industrial School for Girls. There will b-? representatives from the schools of Connecticut, Indiana, Michigan, isconsin, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, and other States. An interesting rogrimmehaj been arranged, and on Friday, May 27. there will be a trip to tho World's Fair grounds.

William Cornell, of 122 Quincy sfreat, was knocked down and robbed by four men a Ouincy and Desplainee stroest Monday night. 1 hey hit him with a club and felled him to the ground and continued striking him while they took his watch and money, ile reported tho matter to the Desplainea street police and on lus description of one of tbe men, tlliam Moore was arrested. He will be held until the alleged confederates are caught. Early yesterday morning a two-story build ing on One Hundred and Fifteenth street, near Front, owned by Peter Downey, was partially destroyed by lire. It was used by James Mel ha lor sa'oon pur poses and in one room c.

ismith had a restaurant. The loss on the building was $3. COJ. partially covered by insurance. McPha's fixtures were damaged $tiU0, and Smith's property SJOO.

Ibera was no one in the build ing when the fire started, and the causa of its origin is not known. The conspiracy case against the men who it claimed lorged the papers by means of which VY. ti. was swindled out of S8.U03. dragged slowly on in Judge Hutchinson's court yesterday.

Ihe only incident of the day was the cancellation of Moore's bonds by uie court ana wie arrest court on a capias mum nenaerson. uunnir tne alter. noon State's Attorney Longonecker requested tbe court to declare Calvin Moore's bonds no longer in force. The court complied with the request and Moore took supper in jail. Emma Eees.

of No. 3103 Wentworth venue, is instituting a vigorous search for her sister, Minnie Eo in which she is being assisted by the police. The woman left home Monday morning. She came to Chicago last February from Burlington. where her parents reside, and lived until last week with Mrs.

Dodge, at No. ZZM Wabash avenue. She then went to live with her sis'er on Wentworth avenue. Monday morning she left to some shopping and has not returned. The missing woman is 19 years old, and when she left was neatly dressed in a red skirt, black waist, light j.ickct, and black raw hat trimmed with feathers.

She had betweon $10 and $15 at the time of her disappearance. At the Armory J. Shaver, a traveling salesman for a typewriter house, was placed a cell yesterday afternoon charged with forgery, preferred by the American Express Company through Francis Warner, special agent. April 13 a book of money orders was missed from the office of the express com- pany at Hammond, Whipple," immediately and tbe agent, A. susDected Shaver.

tne evening ot April ZI one ot the miesing money orders turned up in this city. It was made out for (59, bore the name of A. Hunter, M. L. Clements, and T.

F. Foster. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Shaver walked into express company's office in this city and he had learned he waa under suspicion. warrant was immediately served upon him, he was taken before Just ice.

Wallace, who held him until to-morrow in $1,000 bonds. In default he was locked no. The reDrestntativea the express company c'aim to hare- convincing evidence of Shaver's guilt, but the IT I iL-l latter declares that be is innocant. Ssasont Bxacsuji's Fxxxs set like niagia. L.

E. L. A. le St. Col tou.

lar. 1: 1 TUB-. DA FLY- rtTTEIt OCEAN, IB, 18D2; LAKE MARINE NEWS. i J- iJ Is Cooct Demand for Ore, Carriers. I uri There NEW DRY 'DOCk COMPANY.

The Steamer J. jEJoyce Injured in a Collision. Large Passenger Steamer Chartered by the Henry Syndicate Items of Interest to Mariners. MILWAUKEE MERCHANTS PROTEST. MiLWACKxa, May 17.

Special TeU-ffram. A special meeting of the Meichants' Association will beheld to-morow to enter a protest against the proposal to abandon the Flint and Pere Marquette Railway Company's stjumboat service between Milwaukee and Ludington. The idea of the company, it is understood, is to abandon the practice of calling at Ludington on the way to Manistee. This would make it necessary for passengers from Milwaukee to Ludington to go to Ludington from Manistee, a distance of thirty miles, by another line, or by rail forty-four miles. The pcoplo of Ludington are disgusted over the prospect of seeing the lHat bteam by in sight of their harbor without stopping, and in case the proposal is put into effect they threaten to transfer all of their trade to C'hieagj, us the shipment of goods from Milwaukee would be seriously interfered with.

FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS. Were it not that tho oro trade is absorbing nearly all the boats grain rates would have dropped back to 1 cent a bushel this week so light is the movement of grain. ike and rail lines tako about all that is offered. Rites remain uuchang d. 'barters were To Huffalo Anzoha, wtieat Cayugo, wheat and rye; Chi-eno, Huflalo, If.

E. rucltt-r, Tia, corn. To Os-iloDsburg-liovernor Smith, corn and oats. Totals Wheat, buh 1 corn. XB.XKI busdi- ls ryi bushels: oats, td.ivi 'lev EI.

AN I), May 17. ('fiinhrablo tonnage i as placed to load coal at Ohio fx.rts for the ln-ad of L.ake Superior at 45 rents. Chicago anil Milwaiikue rate held a cents. Ship-rs paid 'or bouts to load or- at Ashlnu'1 for Lake Krioni.rts. A number of bouts were chartered for South Chicago at $1.13.

Charters: Irn S-iire, to Lake Krie, J1.3). I "oal Maria Jlartin. loleilo to Milwaukee, V) Kirypt inn. S-. Lawrence.

C. H. Hradley, WooImiii. Samuel Mitchell, Ohm iiorto to head of Lake Superior. W.tor, Lake Lindi-n.

-'Il: itritanuir. Krie ti nirairo, f0 cut; o- coken. Pelican, Cleveland to Iiululh. 4j Hi ir.ao. May 1..

-toal I reign ta juiet oui lwarda. lioldeii Aire. tinrle ter. liltney, ayne, liicntro. cein Jinn liopkiiih.

Marou.tte. Houghton, cents; unit rland, Alverson iih-iti, Ireigut uuu DUtuinicr. uum celiff to e- York. Ui.rtoiT. Mil Chartered Coal Slinfie, Hu run t.

Huron. cent a itarkalow, Hnr. to AmheratlMirg. c-uta. Oro Sachem, Savelaud, K-eaniha to Ohio prtr.

.5 cents. Lumber Ail'-gheiii. 0dn. I ransler, okikii lo inrago. Si liis-li, O-c-nla I Huron City hdJ barges, Snginaw, innafor l.

Head of LaVo Sup-rior to Tiuolo, H-k stone-Naahaa. Idt Torrent, ritz- h. Mhihi, lie Inland to Sault Sle. Marie. IniMKi, Mny 17.

bartered Huboken, wheat. 1 iutlalo, 1 i cents. AROUND THE LAKE3. Ht Frti-o. May 17.

Altfiough not leaking, the Mcol'a bottom must bo routfhened up consider ably from bfiiur on Sturgeon Point reef. Her Ider barking is split. Sho will go into dry- ck for examination. Xhe ateanier liarnum. wh ch wa on Hnra 1-1 in.

I. Lake Suiv-rior. waa ac here by the Flower. She need a Ndtom repairs. The Parka ros ter, which broke her wheel in the ice off Duluth, will a new one here.

Tolkdo, My (iermania and Sprncne, coal-lad-n, are hard aground at the eutiance of the bay. Hifkai.o. May IT. Thomas Collina. of the dreamer 7(ie Madden.

lot about verter-iay from tua rM.m. Ho asected Charli Miller, h's steward, who waa arrested and confessed billing the money in a lumber pile. It wn recovered to-day. Miller, who is also known as Auder-on, waa locked up for rand larceny. The crew of tlie Aivorsen wns induced to quit this morning by tho union sailors.

A new nonunion crew waa secured aud afforded pjlico protection. 1'ottT Hraos. May 17. The steamer Pease has l-eu releaava, but tho Planet is still on Stag Island. PORT PICKINGS.

The s'eamers Cayuga ami Lackawanna ar-rivt-d last night and went to elevator. A survey will be hold on tho bcrned steamer V. P. Thew to-day. Sho lies iu tho slip Dear the Life Saving Station.

The Lake arriera' shipping office in Chicago will open to-day in the Kxchangn building, iu charge of Captain Hiemel and a uew man in Lean place. They say they will run the shipping otlicc in sp te of all optH'sition. It ia announced that large passenger steamer, chartered within a few day by the Honry syndicate, will arrive in Chicago by Saturday. 1 he name of the steamer is not yet made tublic, but it ia stated that it has iteen running on a regular tonta and is of the largest class. Neimt intiona are gotmr on with Manager Bnh-rockoftho Chicago Shipbuilding Company for the construction of a lirtre dry dock at South CuicaKO.

It ia understood that several of the stockholders of the former Chicago Dry Dock tn the South Hrnnrh in interes ed in the project. The plans call for a dock 4au feet in length. The City Engineer's department wishes to an nounce for the guidance of sailors that two platforms are being built in the lake due east from Sixtv-eurhth street tamiimr station and 10,50) feet from the shore line. The platforms are about JO feet apart and nt night will show red lanterns. I hey are buut lor the purie ol allowing investigation to bo made of tlie soil on the Hydo Park tunnel extenaion line.

A dianatch to Cantain Calbeck. tho under writer from Marine 1 ity, yesterday stated that the steamer I. J. lioyce had had a collision in the St. Clair River.

Tbe Boyce was not leak ing much, and would proceed toTonawanda with her cargo of lumber after her captam had made an extended protest at Detroit. The name of the colliding boat was not mentioned, but from the fact of the captain's making an extended protect it ia thought that the collision waa a serious one. The Boyce left here with grain to Port Huron, and thon loaded lumber at a Lake Huron port tor Touawanda. THE LOCAL PORT LIST. A BBirin.

Lleht Prop T. D. Sttnaon. South Chicago. Lois-ber Props iUnd.

Joys, Ed Buckley, Manistee; Geo. Dunbar. Empire: Annie Laurie. Good Harbor: echra Charlotte Kaab, I M. Mason.

St. Martin's Bay: Seaman. Harbor Sprlnrs: City of Chlcaaro, Marinette; O. Hansen. Frankfort: Cane Horn.

Rouse. Simmons. Moskejont Genres Starves. Alpena, Iver Lawson, Thompson Pier. With Oval Prop Susan Pecs, Buffalo.

With Sundries-Props ty of Ba- clne. Uuakefon. City of Cktcao and Soo City, St. Joseph; Mabel Bradshaiw. Benton Harbor: Indiana and C.ty of Lndlnrton.

Manitowoc; Glenn, South Haven: Citv of Travetrke. Dnlath: Pllirrlm. baugaiuck: Tlotfa. Lyon mini, and Chicauo. Buffalo; cumiD.

TLIffht Prnneller San Clt v. St. Jneenh: Geo. Don- bar Emptrei Preston. Marinette; J.

W. Wescott, Cheboyitan; Joys, Manlsteaj schooner Michae son, Winnie Wine. Manistee; 1 8. Bronson. Cedar River; Graham Washinictoa I1 Ouarlotte Raab, J.

H. Mead, St. Martin's Bay; Clipper City, Muske-on; H. blchmoad. Pine Lakv; Fellctlous.

Cheboygan W. O. Goodman, Marinette, Penobscot. Menominee; Annie Hanson. Frankfort; M.

Mason, bl Martina Uay. wita Sundries Prone Sauirfttuck. Pentwatsri Gienn. Soutn Haven: Ctty of LunlnvtoD, Munlsttque; Indiana. Manitowoc: City of Racine.

Muskeiron: City of Cidcairo, Joseph: Mabel Bradstaew. Benton Harbor; Pll- s-rlm, SanTatuck; City of Charlevoix and Puritan. Marktnac With Grain Props Milwaukee, Chicago, Rochester, John Busree, Tuacarorm. Fred Mercur, Buffalo; LycomIn aud A P- Wright. Erie.

RIVERS, STRAITS AND CANALS. Sttjbokoh Bat. Max. Rudolpn. amni Thompson.

Up woods. Powers, Hlckok. Martin. Smith. Spalding, Pewankee.

Wind south, light. lixoo Casai. Mav IT. Down Passed Port borne TUley and consorts. Prince.

Up T-aseed Port Dalbousle Omaha, coal. Milwaukee; Bhoda, Emily, Buffalo: Enterprise and barge. Ashtabula. SAUT.T DTK. IMaxix.

May 17. Dp Kosedate, Arnold, last night: White Friant. Sherwnod. ITelL K): Kl- agtwa, 1 a. m.

Tempest. City of Straits. Coyne, Mrainarii, ixmtl ental. tioiiana. 10; Plrkanda, Hard.

10 JO; Duncan. Keweenaw, Potts, 11: Beeper, Havana. Son smith. 12: Alberta. 1 D.

Siberia, Germanic, tiutchinson. Down Robey. 9 JO last Dlgfet: Marlsfea, Hi: Siencer, Penntngtrn, 11 Chart- nuui ikoi; ehwvj, i am lent new, aiQuivAsi, isason, av Monarch, 8peeo Maenetle, Jnaenhine. Wet mo re, MacKii. aw Citt.

Hay 11. Down nlldam Chla- hollu. Oulwell and eonanrtv A. M. Re its and consorts, Cjmbrla.

4: Adrman.6-.ti: Evaline. Haaweil. to; alallvuva. limUnt, Koumanla, Wimdow, Norrls, Vuican, 11: Marion. Uvsao, Wllbnr, eax Up Andata, Lamb, Ut ut nlsTht; Tnttle, Ui; Buffalo, Mott.

Oreen and consort. Milla, City of Borne, Oerlarh. 8: Schutte. JolUit. Dever-ux.

Sicken. Melvlna. II: Rnall ana eonaort. IIkIUoo. nowat Joaott, QUiaora Hakij Albany.

Al t40: Oastl. Baddlngton. 4i LeUch, Astes sad eonaort, Up-Vro 1:0. P. Mlwch.

Wind Muttwut, I'oar pbok. May VI. Vp Turner and nerawa. laat nirht; Lumberman and eorfanrts, II: Kyaek. tnidDiKbt: Ulrmpnia, lrw; tnn, at Clemen.

Wilcox. Hancomb. 1:5: JoaeDblne. Parker, City of Alpena. 7- Tuttle.

Queen City, Cfulldlna- Star. IrSi; Matoa. Fronlenar. Hi; Hanb r. lotai: iirltnn, 1240: E.

M. Peck, i. B. Wilbur. 1:11: Homaa.IAl: Kalkk.4i: Martin, rarvu, unite ltown Blrckbead and barirea.

Masaba. 41; Iona, It Atar, Osttyaburg and raft. Oorg WUIiima, J0: Taroma. i rnnTC, iai; feipnicas. wn Liani.

a. L. Hopkins, Waverly. i3; Contta. In; Ctty of Ifacklnae.

John Hill. In-ai. Hannov. 11 dU: Mar lwm. II :4: Onoko, Nswburc.

Undin, Hchulto, OUcher, Ira Om, tsevuln. I. T. Clark and IwriM, I): Oathwait-. Oonna.

Oifford. Three Brothers, 4: Whoeler. Aataland, 4:: Mparts anfl ton- aort. Alcona. Kraxll, bt.

Mariua. Idano. Mora a Up Toledo and eonsnrt. Cnrtls and barrea. Biidaon.S:!5: Wllbnr.S.

Down Ilecla. Pari. Mko, nurcuiu. JO; Clarion. 1: Yakima.

Porter, cnamDer-lain and barirea. Wind north, light. I.1MK Kll-Ka Cbomuho. May U. Down Samoa and ennaort, 10:40 la-t nluht: Hulteronl and conaort, J.

T. Lorkwood. leAO: Olwell and conaort. mldnlslit John Owen. 12-JU; Alanka.

1:10: Thonnon. lis. MU. lai: Klflnmere and conaort. I HO; Tower.

Keeate, Moore. ITantnn. Sherlffa and ennaort. 4'kl: Planktnton, 41: Flint, i-jr; Norwalk and conaort. Spinner and conaort.

0: Folaom and eoii'Mrria, Tecumaeh and oonwort. JJoyce and barirea. Wll-ro. Muruha. noon; Wlllluma.

I2u': Torrent, Hanee, I Tacomn, Liphlrke. loula. Northern Mifbt. i-JU: At anllr. Wileoa.

Al-ui4aihere, Trpo, Uarlem. 5A: Portaire. tn-e'toara, Waverlr. 6l; Birckh-al and barirea. vvawauoan.

Banner, i. Up Saxon. Farwell and conaort. t-JD: Matoa. Saulwr.

Frontenac, Kaikakx. 2:: Marttn. Toledo, and conaort, Urtla and barces. Cantalia. il.

Pe-k ll- HrlLi.n L-dl- Horuail. 'Ctl: K. J. Ilia. Iron Duke and conaort.

II -JD: If udaon. Kmn. M-neea. 2ai; Nahant, Conenutiurh. 4: Arcadia.

tK-eunira. Fayetle Brown- Down--Onoko, Hill. iSJ; Newlmrgh. VJW. Up Foreot ft! and conaort.

Minn apolla and conaort. HdU; Moore, Wei la. White Muir. a. VESSEL MOVEMENTS.

Gladstovx. May 17. Cleared Camden. F.scanaba, Tbitiui Cm. May 17.

Arrived Armenia. Dunn. KntaTo. May 17. Cleared Home Bute.

Buffalo: Werganland. Chicago. ALriSA. May Viking, Chicago; Stewart, Carpenter. Toledo.

DarraofT. May Arrived Dond. Cleared Mauoiee Valley Lorain Tecnmseh. Collins Bar. Mn.w aukkk.

May 17. Arrived Lackawanna, Me-Vlttle. Cayuga, liochesler. Wade, Mjlwaukee-Baffaio. Tuxbury.

CHiBOraix. Mav 17. Cleared Sicken. Mel'na. JlcV'ft.

Buffalo. Tabor. Ayer, Chicago. Arrived Manlstlque. Fiikfobt.

May 17. Arrived Manltow re, Oeorre Adums. Alaska. Cleared Wocoken, Colonial, ToIa-ware. Harper.

F-. M. Peck- LtmiKaToa. May 17. Arrived Carter, Arctic.

Mars. Kt-waunen. Cleared Butlers. Cjnneaul, Guide. Milwaukee.

Hat on. Mav i. Arriveo unnntfl-on ana barijea, t.Ieare.1 Keeusaae. S.tllna. Cievnland: Mineral Kock.

Tonawan-1a. MAkJ-Tlorx. May 17. Arrived -Rhoda Stewart and consorts Ile.ta. H.

A. Malley. Cleared York btate. Chicago: I. M.

lavl. Mti-ketfon. (lcoui. May 13. -Arrived -Torrent.

Carney. Lll lie May. surks. IilseL Clearei -Atii-ifhen r. 'l'rans-fer.

Otfden. Lanirell. Arenac, Xeisou. Niehola. Sot'TH ('bicaqo.

May Arrived Manchester. Bovcp. MrOreiror. Cleared -Massarhu-'-lls. Marshall.

Wente. Dunford. City of Toloflo, City of Concord. oocitti. Mar 17.

Arrived T. M. Knapp. Mat- tie belle, cleared -Oteiro and con-tort. Asaiahu.a Newa Cbocolah, Detroit.

L'ti China, City of Itti tub. TnlrirO, Mav 17. Arrived John Adams, Mon-Arnaon, Ala-ka. Cieare'C-I-oa! Oermanla, ale. Cheyhoyiraii Iron Puke, Iron fstate, DuluiU.

Grain Blanchard. Holaiken. Buffalo. SI O'KIIL Mar 17. Her-la.

J. Pnval. Hall. Park. Collxirn.

J. D. Mar-halL Sailed -West-over. Pla ilwautee; II '-vlett. Apt rent 'ce Hoy.

Merrill. Sim'-son. O-tawa. Nna-htln. Clu'-atf Nar-rancansett.

Lnckey, Sooth Cllli-airo. Km: am im. May I Arrived Schleslnarer. Armonr, PaarleiiH. Adrlaiic.

Cleared Manhattan. Maryland. Corona, SwaOi, Helvetia. Grecian. German.

Wmie ttar. Grlttln. Anftaste. Columbian. Hull, brattlev.

tilcan. Ptrter. Wlml south. Ilk-tit. A sht mt'L Mar 17.

Cleared -Coal-Oades. C. Klnir. like I.lnd-n. Llirht--John F.drly.

Sh i. (iratwK-K. Iiuiiilli; lavll-ou. or-sli a. Aurora.

K-canaha. Poiitlac. Ir Mir- utiette. fnrnlia. Two Hartxirs.

Sara Flint. Aloera. Hl'irTH, May Arrived -Camhrla. H. 4.

soii. iraii.la. Ifn Kiuir. Iron Utieeu, Gould. John Owen, Mi'holMin.

Cleanxl- Vanderbilt. Majestic. Irn lifT. Iron hief. Northerner Stevens.

M.icy. talel Wilson, Stiirtir or. Sandusky, Negaunee. Many ves-el are clearing iiithl for ore. Fate May IJ.

Arrived- Mwt, Iron Aire. Golden Aire, steamer Helena. -rtm Keserve, Knight Teiunlar. vinii. Hatllev.

ance. Owen. St. I-aarrenc-. Stale.

IinfTnlo; lit-n- kee farntielter Heeulilic. Saginaw: ahail tC naia: Toneka. Fedora. Duiutii; schooner Helena. sheirovtran.

CLrvKLAwn. Mar 17. Arrived Maurice Ornw. Presley. Ea-yptian.

Forest City. N. Mills. Gra'wlci. ise.

Kln. Cleared idiler Slate. Jii-un. Dulath, '4al Ohio. Kcariaha: East Sulnnw; Qti-'-n of the Owen Sound.

Lltfht-Marina Two Harbors; n'im. K-canaba: 1.. chard luolow, Duluth: Jujiller. Mau-Ist hi 'ie. Hi rriio May 17.

Arrived F-an: ra. col. Prldifeon. Saran.tc. Weed.

Ios-o. Wartl. Avon. Pratt, Ash. Tboiuas VK-on.

Delawure. Edward. Charlea Foster. Whitney. Wa ne, nvrr.

Flower. Harnum. Davis. West ford and barirea. Bradley.

W.Milaon. Brlehlle. Cleared: unlrl Chemunir. Florida. Sent ca.

Chicago (tault. Toledo; irnd Travere. Oreen Bay Jaan. Bad-aer State. Duluth.

Cal -scranton. J. me-. K-da-rt Paeker. Clyde.

Chlcairo: Berlin. SuiHT.i.r: Fort. Arthur. Toledo. Llk-ht- Servta.

do: Westford and bar ire. Alnena: Moravia Clevelaud; Bloom. Matqett-; I.euty aud bariree. Bay City: George King. Portaitu.

BUSINESS NOTICES. FOR OVEK FIFTT TEARS Mss. Wrwsbow's Soothing Sttcr has been used for children toetbiruf. It sootlios the child, softens the rums, allays all pain, curea wind colic, ami is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 2.V a bottle.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses ver, las lied by the County Ciork Monday. May 16: Age. Charles Allen. Magele I.ente 12 Kooert T.

Rankin. Martha Hill 2S-SI L. Behm. Tewanaa. A.

M. stithling, aame.2..-2S Augu-t Auirusta C. Dahlberg 17 ti Maurice Qulnn. Mary Ann Kelly 41 3H Charles lingenb.Tg. ChrUtlne Ex eon 24 George H.

Koch. Lime liarlnett 'hrlstopher J. Guderjahm. C. M.

Uildebrand. Peter Grenachan. Mo. lie Mllis 2h Wlmant Keriek. Josephine Siarxak 321 Jobn Bridge.

Martha Ann Nickel 341(2 Patrick Breslin. Katherine Rice 2 2. Valentine M-rkl. Iul-e Kuhn. S6-2-' Charles M.

Alien. Estelle Tcald 2124 Fr.ti ViM-iftlin. Maria Beefsteck 3121 Wilfred C. McConnol. Winnelka, Caroline A.

Jobnson. Boer Park 23 20 August Uchweh. Bertba Kau'liarh 2 IS Frank G. Herriman. Haitle M.

Wllsin 272" Henry F-. Lohrbeer. nllle A. Towne 3 23 Bert A. Towne.

Gnorg.a.-ia Lswls 2H 2 Edward Hussey. Emma Erkert 2S 19 Renderd Veldkainp. Maartye I-kker 21-22 Charles W. Antlerson. Josephine Westhohn 22 at MARRIAOB LICCNBES.

Wiley Btepbena, Frances tt Charles Schulta. Mssole McDonauirh Fben H. KriMx Joll X. Lue la kt. Burdlck.

Si II Bert BoblDwnn. Alice K. Hs yea. John A. Htrlckar.

Llsile Lehluski 8U It Charles Saraaslfia, Maria Caaper. ti'M Amund Froaaa. 1)1 na Uuaby. Lloltoa. Jaoob Becker, Bo-allJa Meutkowska tl Frank Bartnakl, Kiltie Mullan.

It Ueoree riota, Ida Patrick O. Harrla. Mary Clifford. tv-tt William Dlekiuan. Annie Hermann Paul Dedlow.

LiuUa Pruasn I1-I9 illiam Oirran. Tibia t.limiruiilat tZ Frank Landen. tola A. Hoff nan 32 Fred kuim. Trlclerirka Kherlaia Zl Ernest Kubella.

Amelia Pitppe 34 Alliert euniit, Olene Janaen HI James M.rrirnt llrlfT-n Hob it Stewart. Fauille Schmidt Henry Srhmldt. little fMrlugfellow. 11 VI John H. KMtkaman- Marv J.

Craren 42 -XI John Peterson. Cam ine Jochunaen 2119 Thomas Davis. Ida Knaebleln David Knstaee. Mars a Rewertr JTJ HabetMoMM. Amenta Fetus.

31 af Michael Trett. UuHi Collins. tt Charles Scbroed-r. Mary Sle John O'Keefe. Anna Drlseoll a Hans Jepsnn.

Annie P. ir -ndahl 30 2 Jobu M. Tlerney. Sarah Charles 2s is Henry Clansen. Double Vorbeck 2T 34 William Sullivan.

Katie K-nneflck 2 Vla A. Moreen. Amanda Johnson 1 2a vobart Chrlxtman. Anna Cnuies Zv ilvln Buntinir. Ne'lle Johnson H- 22 Olto Volirt.

Annie Hannsltter Zi is William Lawrence. Minnie eske 21 llhelm K. Jeska. Anna Iatbr nz J6 2 JaniMM 11 ShriwTM. KL Punt IiIm Matheara.

Cbh-airo 21 1 eef Kavollewca -1 fie llellam. Ijm anans J-i llarrv U. Connellr. Kherllne Charles B. Gilson.

Hester V. Prslnelh 2 Thomas Curry. Neill-. Boiran 24 C. Kuirena Uutnni.

Palhsrlss R.nn et Moriran Park St-Z7 Andrew A. Stave. Malena Sorensen 2.24 Jotef silko, Matarzyna Km-ocrynska 2S 19 re.i wsmi nr. nneimina mmnn si Harrv K. Pitkin Louise Freeman 2a 23 John Kanale'V.

Pau'lne Sehewa 2' 19 MARRIAGE. PETFRS BARRETT By the Rev. Dr. Lock. of ftraee Cburch i a-Dlsconal l.

Mr. Willis tt. feters. of Norwalk. Ohio, and Must Corlnna Barrett, of Santa Ana.

Cab No carda. DIVORCES. Tbe following: bills for divorce were filed yester day ECNKEBLiXD-Amelli ag-ajnat Thomas, for cru elly. STEINBACH Henry S. against Amelia, for deaer- tiou.

EDSOS-Sellna from John for adnltery. COLEMAN Charles M. from Sally L. for deartlon DEATHS FUN KRAI. TRAIN-Daily on Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway.

I'oik Street Depot, to Mount Greewwood and Mount liope al 12 iu. Mount Hope Cornet ry C.ty otnee. 3T4 Phosulx Building, corner Clark and Jackon -t reels. Orareland aud Cal ary -Fun-ra' train of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St.

Paul Railway leave T'nlon Depot tMTadis'in and Canal alreeWj daliy at 12 JO p. m. r.l IFV Mav H. at p. at No.

771 Lincoln avenue, Anna, wife of unirilti llioun and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, aged 23 years. Funeral tedsy at li'ukl a. m.

to Waldheiln. Cl'BTIS-May II. Henry elde-d son of DeWilt n. and Almira agerl years and 4 month. Funeral from No.

kJU Wasnlnftou boulevard at IJu P- m. to-day. FITZPATRICK Mav IS. at Llnroln. Mattie H.

Fitzpatrlck. aged years and lo months. leioved sun Ufiirr rllzpatrlck and the late Mary Fl'a-patrlrk. Funeral teday from No. South Hal-sled street by C.

and N. VT. cars lo Caivary. HtTE Mny K. Johnnie beloved son of Walter and 'I here-a Ko.te(nee White i.

a--ed II months and 14 Funeral to-day at 11 o'clock from parents' THHldence. No. Wallace Mreet. lo Archer ave nue de oi. thence by cars to Ml Olivet via C.

and G. T. K. R. GREEX-Mit William Oreen.

aired 34 years. Funeral from Rogers n's elaoll-hmeut at lu.au a. tu. Burial at ore-t Home. HAN'NON-May l.

Elbe, beloved wife of John nan lion. Funeral from St. John's Church to-day Cincinnati papers piease coiy. lUllllNliX- Vj, 11 at her home In LaxTrana-e. Til- Mr-.

Thoraa ll.irrion inee Cornelia I. Blch- luond Funeral to-day at In a. m. from Kromauuel CUurch. Lagraiiife; interment at rorest Home.

KFANE-Mav 17. at No. 29 Vernon Paik Michael Keane, In tb li'th year of his age, a native of CaragUomt. County Clare, Ire land. Notice of funeral Lereafier.

EICE-May at the home of his dangfctr. Mrs. A Root No. West Indiana street. TAlward Kire.

Funeral to-day at 1-l-Al o'clxt G. A. H. eae atteml. -Mav 17.

George, beloved husband if Jlai l.ara Auer and lather of J. C. Ku-bler u- late residence. No. 1 Jolin4n street 1 huraday at 12:11 o'clock, by carriages to Wald- neim.

St. Louis papers please py. KOONTZ -May 16. Clara (nee Douglass) be loved wife of Frank Koontx. ac-ed Tl years.

Funeral Thursday from parents' residence. No, South Paulina street. Aruboy. Mouticello, I and Denver. papers please copy.

LAMPTON May No. rM itn street. Brldcet LaniPton aa-ed 49 fears, native of county Oalway. Ireland. Funeral to-day to St.

Bridget's Cliurcn. by carriages to Calvary. MILNOR On Sunday. May 15. Joseph KlrkbrMa 1 1 nor in the Itath vear of hi mi.

Funeral ser vice at the residence of his brother. Llord ilnor. No. 411 lllm stre. on Wed ne.la v.

Mav It.al ni. Interment private. iNew Vurk aijd Baltimore papers pleae copy. NEW Mav PV Margie Ann and Miry Ethel, be loved children of Wllllvm and Annie New (nee Carlton.i Burial at oakwoods 2 p. m.

from No. 4.1 Flflr-eighth street. k.nglewooa. Portland papers please copy. NEWBANK-May t7.

John Robert, the beloved sn ot jonn and All agen zx years ami i monttis. Funeral Thursdav at 2 o'ciK-k. from par ents" resi lenc No. 442 Clybourn avenue, by car riages to ttracelund c-metorr. 17.

at No. 17i Cl-irk street. William 'Ke -fe. aged 43 years. Funeral notice hereafter.

New York papers pleaso copy. O'LEARY May IS. at No. 4S Eighteenth place. John.

ieloved nusband ot Marv ieary i ne sweenev native of CarrtgriMS. parish of Archtteld. County I 1 atfed rears ana 3 mnullu. rnneral from hi late residence t-eday at a a. to Sacred Heart Church, where high mass will be celebrated thence by carriages to Calvary.

Boston papers pleafa copy. WILEY May 17. at the reeld-nre of her sister. Mrs. K.

s. Uc lar lane. No, lis North Central avenue. Austin. 111., Laura J- widow of David Wiley, de ceased, aued 73 year.

Funeral t-dar at 9ki a. from alxive residence. Interment at Morris. III. Funeral private.

WKTTSTEIN Tuesday. May IT. Lambert B. Wett- stein. aged 6 month 29 days.

Funeral ednesday, May 1. at I p. from the residence of his pa-rents. No, ui uth Albany avenue, by carriages to Re.e H.Il Cemetery. WOHLER May 17.

at her residence, Sn. Roath Asnland avenue, ary beloved wite of Peter oliler (nee Lbecheli. funeral notice later. FtTKBBax. FivrxBa Anr dslatna can 1 obtains irbors.

Tel. e. an hour's notice st Qallog and Etiquette, by Lydta E. Plnkham, I of gnut any on addressing with two 2 -cant ttampts ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Madison and Halated.

H. at. JACOBS BoleManar aiHum.iuuMfi ssaasHiir.inaMlliriUs ALL, THIS WEEK Eva Mounlford in East Lynne. iiaxt Sunday at In FRANK MAYO. MADISON-ST.

OPERA HOUSE. Between Stat a ad Dearborn. Tel. KM. SAM T.

JACK Prop, and Msnsrar TO-DAY TONIGHT fi ASD a. LabT WlKgT CITY CLUB BURLE8QUE CO. rthaad HANDSOMEST Matt MonrB' Merriment I.ADIES ON KABTH. I Llvln Plcturea Next Week Chrlstofo Price Mai tne. tel.

NlKht .4, to. 74. Oom. Early. Seonre Best.

NEW WINDSOR THEATER. M.B.LXAY1TT. Talenhonam Tc-day al 8 Tonlrht at FRANK MAYO In DAVY C1COCKKTT. Sunday Aialiuae, May Two Vid Cronlaa, J. of of THE DRESS IS FINISHED, SO AM A gorgeous costume flashed beneath tbe brilliant lights of a ball-room a queen of society is radiant to-night.

The nervous hands of a weak woman have toiled day and night, th weary frame and aching head have known no rest for "the dress must be finished in time. To that queen of society and her dressmaker we would say a word-One, through tiot-Iiouse culture, luxury, and excitement, aud the other, through the toil of necessity, may some day find their ailments a common cause. The Vegetable Compound will enable both to meet the demands of society. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vegetable Ii the only Iaaitlv Car mm Ls-g-ltianat Ilaaarlj- COMPOUND for the peculiar weaknesses and ailment of women.

It cure the worst form of Female that Bearing down Frellnf, Weak Rack, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, I anamination. Ovarian and all Organic Disease of the Utern. nr Womb, and is invaluable to tlie Change of Ufc. Dissolve, and expel Tumor from the Uterus at aa early atare, and check any tendency ta Cancerous Humor. Subdue Faint ncs, Excitability, Nervous J'roatratlon, Exhaustion, nd strengthen, and tone, the Stomach.

Cure Headache, General Debilitv, ludiajertion, and invifroratcs the whole sy.tem. For the euro of Kidney Complaint of either sex, (at C'oaMfjoaiai st hat) rt vial. All Druggists seU it as a auuaalaral atrtlclc or ent bj mail. In form of rill or Lexeme, on receipt of l.QO. LYDIA E.

PIWKHAM MED. CO- LYNN. MASS. An lltotrtted book, ntlUed Guld Health to Udlet. We will presaat a copy to THE COLUMBIA.

Barman and Will J. Proprietor MATINEE CHARLES FROHMAN'S STOCK COMPANY Xa DeMllle' Woadarful Play T1TE LOST TO-DAY AT 2 EVERY NIQHT BUT SUNDAY Btronoar Tnarn "Tin Two Sunday. June Mlsa BILTEII." CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE Fireproof. MB. DAVID IDEXDERSOIT Manairer.

TO-NIGHT Matin Bator. Only. FANNY DAVENPORT, Xa eardon' Oreat Tracody. i- CLEOPATRA ALL CHICAGO irnAtDs kax AUracUon "AU Baba." THE AUDITORIUM i ia ii. i mi ai as i a w.

TO-NIGHT SECOND CONCERT OF THE. iApmin Mucirii fi nn I Ml WLLW I I UJIUML VILUIi. TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE. MUSICAL DIRCCTONS: ifr. Theodore Mr.

Win. L. Tomliai AC IS and GALATEA, Handel HYM OF VWMSMcJelssokm soloists: Miss Clementine De Vere MR. EDWARD Lloyd TH TENOR OF THIS HOOLEY'S Lt 4 Nighte. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 7.

A. 31. PALilEU'S HOME CO. ArtNKJ HOOTH. THE BROKEN SEAL.

MAUD HAhNIMII, JCLA. AK I lll'H. Mrs. K. J.

FHII.I.EPS. Mrs P. B'lWKKH. Mr. J.

if KTODDABIX Mr. FHKD hOMlBO. Mr. E. M.

HK.I.L ASD OTHBBS. Next Week SUPPLEMENTARY SEASON AND POSITIVE FINAL FAELWLLL OP SEAT SALE -KENDAL an itomobkow Monday THE IRONMASTER inesaHy 4 1 .1. ll II HAH or Thtirs. Eve- it Sat. Mat KATHEKIMC KA VAAH Frldav IMFl'LbB batorday Nlirht (final apnuaranc in ui cny THE AnTEK GARFIELD PARK CLUB, SPmiNG RUNNING MEETING.

COMMENCING) SATURDAY, MAY 21. i -OR MOKR IlAfKS KAf'H THREE tilt Hunt h'lAKF ItAt'K-- KAf'H WEEK. BACKS AltT AT 2Ai U'tLUCK. THE OHEAT GARFIELD PARK DKRIiY ILL HE lit'N JI'SK 750 ADMISSION 7Ec. sTE THAIS'- Irsvs Oranrl -ritrsl siin.

Ftailfti. am nt tl a. in. 1. 1 A.

1j. p. al last truln Iavu at i p. in Madlxin st. cahle direct to njriln entrant.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. UAKKY I HAMLIN Manrr I Matinee I To-day. I SOL S7VTITH RUSSELL Kidder's De lvhitul Comedy. In E. PEACEFUL VALLEYS NEXT SUNDAY Fl'St srl' -arance of the Comedian THOMAS Q.

SEABROOK13 In Chas. A. I'yrne A Harris n'. comic opera THE ISLE GF CHA WPHCNE. Prr4ic A in uxlii orrbfatrii oi Sal up tylf with i ioplan4 St4a I Li'irtiljr.

THE HAYMARKET Will J. Davit. West Ma1ieou and HuUti-d at. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 SHIP AHOY lias Ma.leAX EMPHATIC HIT at ThI 1 of I'oMilar If you ive fun. niuslc.

aiifl i lever artist Vou lnut see KHI A ll IV. Next Snnday TA HA KA HOoM-l'K-ATU. Oeoraw Thatcher's and tbe Ki-h und Harrj Coie edf 0manj romltined tu Tl XKl. McVICKER THEATER. La't rerformance of the Great Double Dill at th MAT INEII TO-DAY.

LADT IIAKTKK and KAXCE OLUFIELD Tfi NIHHT The Great Rosrlne. IU-l1IUn I DaiiKhlna- Sncceaa DOROTHY'S DILEMMAS LJ NEXT MONDAT-3lcVlck'i Compaur 0 Be ect Artlars in Shore AcriM Sub-itvislon CYCLORAM A. CHICAGO FJRE. Michigan avenue, bet. Madtson and Monroe ft.w errecta never before atternidel.

The wonderful scene. CUIC'AUU IiLE.sl'Q. i-UJU to prod uce. Open Day and Evening. HAVLIN-8 Tel.

"South' 127. One Week. Matinees Thursdays and Patnrdavn, ADA Actrca.1 PACT I fiiiprxirt-d I.v Her I A-AOl GRAY I roZilk I LYNNE Next Snndar MR. BARNES OF XKW TOBK. QLARK STREET THEATER Cor.

Clark and Klnat ata. 1 H. K. JACOBS Manager ETIKT EVENINO 1 HIS WKEI rBED BUTTON and KAI.ru DtLMuKK In MATTNKXS 5CXDAY. FORGIVEN.

Kext Sunday Matinee TONT PASTOR. PEOPLE'S-State t.f near Harrison. Jo Baylte Proprietor and Manayaf Beelnnlna Sanday Matinee, May Zlat. For Inother'i TO-NIOHT at The Boll. kin Hallroad Conv edy-Drama, MDaV-THACa A1A ataa.latlc Seenlo Kavlroa-anenta, Mata.Pon Wed.

ASaLasi. Sin. THE ALHAMBRA Telephone South a. H. BL JAOOBS Role Huafst rim srw St emH SI 1.1 Matinee Sunday.

Wednesday, and fcatarda. ALL TOMY PASTOR THI8 WEEK. Wait Sunday SHIP ABOT. CASINO (Eden Musee) Wabath av H. HATKRLT.

Ptrtatof OFKS ALL DAT. TO-DAT liOOftl RHOWI WOXDfKm WAX WOBKS! UAVItLY'4 MAHTODOa I 8TB EDS I ADMISSION TO ALL, IM. Beat -W 8s? and Be extra. ITA VET.RYJI A STtMMI.I MlMITUtUI. Per forma neee JUand p.

m. BASE-BALL TO-DAY. Cor. Tnlrty -fifth at. and Wentworth av.

CLEVELANDS T8. CHICAGOS. OaaveOalledl-iip. na. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT LIBBYPRISON Tbe only War Museum In America.

Wabaah av. tveen 14th and Hth ata. Open dally andaaoday from l-vi ia. tn 10 p. ra.

ANNOUNCKMINTt, UOS PITAU CUICAOO. A fund is belne: raised bv one lha manaaera Bt. Daks' llMrlll. Chlcayo. to endow eia-hl as ore tree bedsi HT.

Jouit'a. Sr. Jauaa', and kT. Cauu. ned for men: sr.

luii i bed lor womea; si. Man. suit for young- (Iris: bv. Iboma for vouna? boys; ST. Uloiul bed and luAJaara alee for older bovat for each bed- 1,1 not all ssnmi.

tbe above mentioned name beta om tke gov wora oy teuainc money or rnecae to aus. a. a. rainnsAa, lini MicMa-an av. t'lncjvo.

Tl- Turf Winners Assured. Occidental-, Method of OlUinlng' Win-ninr Iierolta is Totallr Different fria BLTTISO 8YSTE1L8. Turf follower who -rrlericnd It aiuo pronounce) It MA Wotiaejrful Buoo." By acQUlrlBa; txi rsetnod ttoae) wbo bet on tbe races cavn obtain profitable return from their Vnveatmonta wltbout aid of tip or queer Information. Adapted to all taoee. Tror particulara avddreaa 0, oat of Tbe Inter Oceaa..

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About The Inter Ocean Archive

Pages Available:
209,258
Years Available:
1872-1914