The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

THE CITY IN BRIEF. For Procuring tno Deatb of a Music Teacher Two People Are Held. Queer Case of ABpbyxiatloa ot Farmer and Ilia Wile. Disposal of tne German Evangel leal Cnurcn Civil Suit for Assault. HOW A MUSIC TKACHBK DIED.

Mis Jenni Wjnkoop. of So. 267 Winchester Itmm, an attractive young lady who up- ported bwlf ud widowed motner by riving music lessons, diad Apnl Tn following dy ft privat antral waa held, and aha i buried at Greenland Cometsry, and bar poor old mother waa laft alone la ta world. Tha friends of tha nnfortnnat mueio teacher wera lad to be liar a thai tier death was caused oy per-iiomu. After tha funeral Strang stories became enr- rsnt which earn to tha polio, and ytrdy afternoon Mra, Mary Ham pel, a midwife, wlto lives ai No.

399 Division street, waa looked up at tha Deeplaine Straet Tolioa Station oa a wairant etunior bar with tha Border of Jennie Wynaoop. Oeorr W. Dnxaa, chief engineer, of fire eain compuj Ja 10 waa locked np tha aama plaea oa a warrant charicinK him with being ecceoeory before tha fact Mr. H. E.

6 tans berry, M. ef Xa 343 West Monro street, who attaodad tha dyinc airl after taa midwife had left her. waa arrested on a warrant charging her with abetting and concealina; tha matter, bat waa ad mitted to S3.000 baiL According to tne eTidenoe collected by Captain Ilayea, of tne Deeplaine atreet polio eiauon, tne aefortaaat mace teacher wae taken to the rca.denoa of Mrs. Mary liampeL the midwife. oa or about April 7.

by Ireoro w. Uuran, with wnom the yoanz lady haa kept company (or everal year, bhe remained there anui next bunday. Apnl lo. a criminal operatton baring beea performed npon her the day of ber amvei, ana waa tnen taseaj te ner noma ny in- Kn. bhe waa quite ill, and Monday lit.

Btna-rry waa called. Her condition became worse. aod Dr. CI i'ntt. of Xo.

lutf Jf or gan atreet, waa called in. when tJ atirl foond tuel ana waa drtna: al made an ante-mortem statement to ttt. Fntia April IS. 8u detailed the operation, refused to giee the name of the ansa, and aaid Dr. totaoaberry had nothing to do with the abortion, lrr.

tana bury afterward got Itagan's name from toe girl A hen aha diad Dr. Btanaberry wanted Dr. Fritta to aign a death certificate aaying the gui died of peritonitia. fenlouiu was the causa, bat It waa induced by an abortion, and Dr. rule would not sign tne certificate acleee this fact waa staled.

Dr. Htanebury says Dr. Fritu advised her to siga tha certificate, bat be deaiee this. Dc. Btaniberry eara aha signed tha certificate with no intention ol wrong-doing, bat merely to saTs the feelings of the bereaved mother.

A large number ef people seem bled in Justice bile's court-room yesterday to bear tne case. Captain Martin Have, for tha proa sen tion, took a nolle pros to Dr. 8tobeny's case, aa aba la an important witness for the State, hue waa pat on tha stand after being discharged and told her atory so the court coold fix the bait, the ease baring been con tinned by consent tin til Friday. Dr. Btaoeberry waa called to attend Xiea Wynkoop April 14.

and remained in ergs of the eaaa nnul the patient died. AnrU 18. The girl had told bar mother that aha bad received Ler injuries by failing downstair while vwitiag in Milwaokae. The witoeaa male an examination of the patient and discovered that an abortion had bean performed. In order to guard ber own re potation Dr.

Stansberry secured a slate maul from the girl shortly bet ore her death concerning tne matter. The eonfeesion Implicated Mn Am Del and Duggan, aa above inscribed. The bad held a consultation with Dr. Iritis, of Ka 1U9 (South Morgan atreet, aboat the eaaa. Fritta waa also pat on the stand and corroborated Dr.

tens berry's testimony. Justice White art the bail of Dnggaa at OUO. and that of aire, Ilampal at JplO.OOO until the 9tn. In the meantime the body of the girl will be exhamed and a post-mortem exam-Inatiun held. SIHOULAK CASE OP ASPHYXIATION.

The proprietor of toe Le Grand Hotel, Nu. 39 Xorta Wells street, discovered gas escaping in hie place yesterday afternoon, and summoned Officer Thomas Kinrtalin, of the Central detail, I from the corner of atreet They made t. up their minds that the gaa waa coming from lloom 20, and. aa the door waa locked, burst it open. Aa the door gara in a ware of gaa ashed at, and it waa a moment before one bolder than the rest rushed in.

with hie hands to his nostrils, and turned off tha gas. When tha atmosphere of the room a email one with no ventilation except by the door or transom, which had been closed became endurable, a sight met the eyea of thoeewho crowded In. Stretchsd on the bed, dad in night garment, were a man of middle ace, witn clenched fists andaet feat area yea atari Dg In the agony of death, aod woman, aull living, bnt with only tha slightest grasp on life. Doth were dra freed from the room to a larger one In front and efforts made to revive them. Iu the case of the man it was oaslese.

for. though his body waa warm, ho sever cTeatned after be was discovered. Dr. VT. H.

Vary, of No. 183 California ave nue, ftie nrst physician summoned, ap- plied virorooe restoratives. After two hoars of hard work the woman haa a weak pnne and a labored respiration. From papers found on tha clothing of the two it appeared probable that tbev were Mr. aod Mra.

alonso Edwards, of Lake Villa, Lake County. 111. The strangest fe. tore of the' waa tha finding in the inner pocket of the man' coat of ar arrant aigned by Lewis Domett, or toe county ixturt or Coanty, commuune jane tawiroi to tne Aonnern ill note Insane Asylam. The couple came to the hotel shortly hefore midnight Monday with man named nllliam Uremia from the same place.

vno regiaiered for the tnrae and took room 23 next hia oompaeione, If the men were taking tha woman to the asylum ana outwitted them, se it waa en dent from tha position in which the two were lying on the bed, that the woman waa the last one up and had turned on the gaa. cat wnetner intentionally or by accident may sever ne Known. "The man Cremla." cald Mr. "Wirtawfl. got Hp at a o'clock, had breakfast at 6.

and want away at 8, taking a sachet which he aaid longed to hia companiona, don't want to do be aaid. 'but they don't want to be bothered w.th it and they'll know wbre to find 1 Bent my bead waiter no at 9 o'clock to sail Mr. and Mra wards to aee if they did not want to get np tor oreacraar. am woman replied and aaid they would be right down. That waa the laei thought of them until this afternoon after the gas waa noticed.

Mr. Ej wards had a check to hie order on the Hide and Deetber IiaUonal Bank for SI 9 88 craws by Bond A Whuooob, dealers in butter na swjrs at Aa 2U1 Boutb Aater atreet rom warn it waa learned that Edwards waa a farmer. and lived, they thonzht, at BoUina, liL ad they buubi nun. ia ut clothing in the room waa found 11 la cash, a lady's gold watch, aad a man's gold watch and chain, and a (sonde ticket oa the Wisconsin Central between Jiollins and Chicago. The effects were takoa charged of by Captain Koch, of the Eaat Chi-eaao Avanne Station, a call having been sent suere late in the after nooa, and tha budvoftbe taken to Eisner's morgue at Na 143 Monroe street The woman waa taken to the Cont.iv Hospital at 5 o'clock.

Dr. Vary earing that though bar ehaaosa of dying were greater than bar ebaaeea of living there wo a Id be more hope for bar recovery at tha hospital, where ene could be given electrical treatment and have competent nursing. Hz. Cremln. the friend of tne Edwarde, had not bean beard from at the hotel ap to a late hour last night ZEALOUS CHUKCHhfSN FINED.

Justice Guise ywetsrdiy finished the hearing of the charge of assault preferred by th Eev. Gottfried Tetter against the Eev. Heilman aad Trustees Edward Hlnu, William nod man, and William FuofgeU, all cf tha Ham bold! Park German Xvangelical Church, and all charged with having a hand la firing Mx. Yetter eat ef the church Sunday, April 2a Sodman and Hints admitted pushing Tetter from tne pulpit to the atreet. but claimed they did it Ennuy and haa th right a inuteea.

Meat of to 70 ties not TILE DAILY XNTiSU OCJSAlf, MOILNTETG. MAY 7, 1890 TWELVE th Eaher confer- I waa taken down to the prison. For reason I a follows: 8 a 42; 9 44; 10 a. I will be organ sad in the aama manner. the Eaher confer II be organ aad in the aama manner.

Th Tetter waa the appointee of ence, wmon tney did not recognise, and the majority ot the congregation bad aigned a peti tion so in trustees not to receive him, in deciding the case Justice Going said that be could not enter into the merits of the rival claims of Mr. Yetter and Mr. Heilmaa to the ministry of the church, nor the position of the aeeaiiaute as trustees. They were on trial aa eiuaena, their offense aggravated by the fact that it waa committed in a church. Mr.

Ilium aod Mr. Sodman were fined SlOO each, tha limit allowed bv the etatnte. and the other de fendants discharged. Messrs. Hints and Hod man took aa inntaJ Ia tK i Vtmitiml Court The Eraoeelicai Church flsbt before Judge TJ or ton attracted a lanrar audience yesterday than tha dav hef arm.

and manv ladies of the congregation wrre present The ease eeeme to rm wul amiiv mBch tO OOC DOint and that la, whether Bishop Eaher has lost hta power to act in ehnrcn matters. Mr. ranee arzuod that the Aral trial of Biaboo Eaber at NapervUia was not a bar to a subsequent in- vmmtMtiaa- Mr. William Bitehie maintained that the Napervilie finding as to Biahop Eaber waa conolasive under the discipline ee well aa according to the well-eeUled principle of law that a man could be pat ta jeopardy bat once, end ibel the fteediPK trial waa void. Further arguments were continued until after the salt of Jtiuer axaiosi ma gaa trust ia nnianan.

which haa Dreowlenoa. An election of trustee of Salem Zvangelieal Church was held last night, at which tne entire board of five trustee waa elected by the Esber party bv overwhelming jonuee. The five saco-aefol candidates are J. Wlngerc J. bebwaning.

WillUm Weiessopf. J. Hunter, and William Duennas The eaaa of the naiam Church ia now in court before Judge Horton. Henry Marqnart, a party to this smt and a violent anti-Eshcrite, wta among the defeated eandt- aaica. A OANOSK NAKtOWLT AVERTED.

A theater fire, attended by all the horror of a panic-stricken audiaooe, was narrowly averted at II R. Jacobs' Clark Street Theater last night The bouse waa crowded, and that there waa no panio ia doe to the coolness and presence of mind of Chenet, the manager. Mr. Chenet waa on hia way from Kinxie atreet entrance to the atage at the begin. ning of the last act woe a he noticed eoms amok setting from beneath the balcony stairs.

He at oooe took in the situation. Should the audience become alarmed a panio with a terrible loss or life might result Without displaying the all kb teat alarm ha returned to the Kmxie street entrance, a few feet distant, and calling oae of hia men to one aide, instructed mm to go below stair and ascertain if there way any immediate danger. tie Impressed npon tha neoeesirr of knowing cool, in tne meantime the manager took a seat on the stair. wav to be In readiness to quiet the bouse should any one give an alarm, lit man reported to Mr. Chenet that the asbestos covering to the steam piping had become overheated and net fire to some rubbish beneath the tutoring, under the atairway.

Taa fire could not be reached aave throogh the audience-room, and aa but a fe minutes remained till tha cioae of the per formance, aad aa the lire waa only amoulder- lng. Mr. Chenet wisely concluded to let audience go out at the usual time aad in tue usual way. A company was producing the Master and Man at the theater. it waa notified of tne imminent danger aad re- nee ted to make no delay in the perform a noa lot one of the performer bo wed the slightest siama of alarm.

Tha amall of the burning rub bish waa DerccDtibl all over the theater, ana the Tjeoole becan to look about Tbev aaw no aigne of alarm, either in the face of tha actor or in that of the manager, who sat on the atairway over the seat of the lire, and they concluded that nothing waa the matter. The last act was finished, the certain fall for the night, aad the audionoe passed out In the customary fashion. in urnomnoe or the threatened danger. Aa soon aa tb audience waa wed out of the bouse a a till alarm waa eaat to chemical engine 3'a 3. and in a few minute tne fire waa out The damage bv fir and water will net amount to more than 30.

CHAT WITH A MORMON STATESMAN. The Hon, George Q. Cannon, ex-degate from Utah, waa at th Grand Pacific last Bight, and Oeaerei McXulta, who served with In Con gress, Introduced him to quite a nuaber of Illinois Republicans who were still lingering about after the love feast Mr. Can a on ia on hia way Eaat on business aad will atop in Washington, bat says he has no Marmou mission to Congress. Hs chatted freely aboat Utah poli ties, and aaid that there seemed to be a better feeling between Mormon and Gentile alnoe the latter won th ady election In Salt Lak a few weeks ago.

Th Gentile now have the complete city government, but the Mormon will contest the election of several member of tb Council. Instead of looking upon this as a calamity from tne If or. moo point of view. Mr. Cannon thought it might be a benefit, as it gave to the Gentile on of th things for which they had fought hardest Already there seemed to be a kinder feelicg toward Mormons and leas desire to per.

aecute them under the Federal law. While the Mormons held the Territorial and city govern ments, the Gentiles had only tha Federal law to appeal to, and they used it even for persecution. There was leas cause tor this now, and hs thought th people would all get along together. Th Mormon still bold th Territorial Legislature, the Gentiles having but six mem bers in the two bouses. Bat the Gentalee have the city governmente In both bait Lake and Oxden.

the principal cities of the Territory. Mr. Cannon thinks that hia people loat a good many votes in the last election by having a pnoole'a party, which waa recognised aa a church parry, and. of course, cauld net hope for auy Gentile enpport, because men who bad before voted with toem when they nomi nated unobjectionable men, could not support candidates representing the Mormon church aa a political las us. While this point lost them th support of a good many voters tha people's party bad been organised with trie purpose to keep the church oat of politii Thev thoncht it Door to have tha ehnreh represented as all of oae political faith and sup porting the Democratio ticket Many ef tb younger men ia the Mormon Church were dis posed to pin their faith to the Republican party and Its principles rather tliaa the Demo cratie party.

But. having no voice in National affairs, they organised the people's parry, so that the Mormons might vow for their own men and not claim allegiance to the Democratic ticket, when they were not would not be if they had a voice in National attain. Mr. Cannon a eon is a Kepublieaa ana edits a Ceoublican paper at Ogden, or claims to bold to the principles of that party for himself and his paper. Mr.

Cannon loat hia barnga In coming to Chicago, and was last night obliged to msAe several ealla In his trateliug drees and will have to wait hare until he can get track of bis trunk aad bears. The Chicagoan who Is iookinc for a loux-haired Mormon will not find George Q. Cannon by each a description. He waa tha ruddiest-faced, cleanest, aha vad. and neatejt dressed man in the rotnnaa of th Grand Pacific last night, and looked more like a MvMrnna end ri ai -II road president, than ii did lik a aaint of th Mormon church.

NATUKAC OAS IN A BREWERY, A vein of natural gaa waa dieoovsred in th malt-bo as at acker A Birk'a brewery, at th corner of Deeplaiae aad Indiana treat, about eighty feet below th surface. The firm ha been having aa artesian well sunk for som day pent, and yesterday moraihg they a track what promise to be a bonanca ia th way of a vain natural ran. The ran was lighted and tha Ham shot np eignt or ten teei 11 waa allowed burn several boars, ana as it snowed euros of diminishing it was ahnl off. fo experts bar examined tne flow as yet. but from tb fore It ia believed to be a large vsia aad en that will last OAMBLINO IS STILL OOINO ON.

Cy Jans' notorious gambling boose at JTo. Jackson street was raided about midnight last aight aad a doxea men of gaming proeliv- I wsr locked ap at th Armory Folio Station a a result Ta raid was mad undr tha uperrlsioa ef Central Station detective. A few minutes after th patrol wagon reached th Armory. Detective Daffy walked la with ax-County Commissioner Mike Waeaormaa, late of Joliet Mr. aee or man did rid in th wagon, though Detective Miller stated that he was among the inmate of th ram hilar house at th time of th raid, he ofiioer who had aim ta walked ap to th desk eergsaat aad inquired for Inspector Fbereold, Th Inspector waa no aad Ma Wi best kaowa to the officers conducting the raid.

the notorious pnaonv waa not booked, bat was allowed to go free. The leas notorious prison ers were forced to undergo the humiliation paing booked, looked up, and ballad out MADE A BIO HAUL. Burglar catered Whit A Jones' stloaa, at If a 474 South Slat street, Monday night, and. forcing open th safe, stole fl, 600 worth of diamond ring sad gold watches. Thar war twenty gold and two silver watches and diamond rings, Tealerdsy afternoon Detective Kordrum arrested a negro named John Davis, who waa eotenag a pawn ah op.

John had two of the watches with him and waa locked up. From Da via' wife the detective learned that Jerry Williams, another negro, had aided in th robbery, lie waa at oooe arrested and coofsassd all. Th watches aad rings war ail recovered, BOAKD OP TKADB QUOTATIONS. If a quotation Is found lurking ontald ex change hall of th Board of Trad some ber of tb board will be obliged to give aa ac count of himself to th board of directors, So it was doer ad at a meeting of th directors yesterday afternoon, Bslatir to th quotation question that has so long occupied th atten tion of Board of Trad men tne following reso lutions war adopted at tne meeting Ne member, or combination of members of the association, either directly or indirectly, shall be permitted to collect ew disseminate ooqUddodi market qsotatlona, or to nee the exchange hall or the approechee thereto for that purpose. Any member charged with the violation of the foreeoias regulations shall be tried la the manner aad according to lb provisions contained to rule of tb aaaoeiauoa for the trial of membera charged with other ollenaes.

aad if found euiltv shall be ceasured. ana Deeded, or expelled, aa the directors in their aieereuo may dsternUae, An amend moot to the association rales pertaining to warehouse receipts aad store gs right waa phased. It stipulates that ail deliveries upon contracts for grain or flaxseed. nal otherwise expressly provided, shall be made by tender of regular warehouse raoeipta, each receipts to be mads to rue Ave days from date of delivery lu regular storage rate. Ware he uses be conveniently approachable aad ope rated by men In good financial standing, who shall fit a bond subject to each conditions aa the directors may determine.

Tne term for wmeh any warehouse may issae receipt abaii be limited to and sxpirs oa th first day of May in aacn year. NEEDS OP THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. A conference waa bald ta tb dub-room of th Palmer House last aveoing, under auspice of th Woman's Alliance, for th purpose of considering th Beads of th public schools. Tb alliaac 1 composed of a number of organizations, among which ar th Ladle Federal Union, the Working Woman's Improv- ment Club, tb Uliaoia Woman's Presbyterian Association, th Fradene Crandall Clan, th Woodlaorn Presbyterian Society, and tha Illinois Medical Woman' Sanitary Association, Carolina Baling, President of th Woman' Allmaoa, Called th meeting to order, aad aaid th meeting waa called ia pursuance of a resolution adopted by th alli ance, setting forth that th edaoattoBal facul ties of Chicago war entirely inadequate to bring about th absolutely nines eery reform needed. Mine Haling waa elected chairman aad jtiaa wnoM nroea secretary, A.

llesing was nominated ier cnairman uni aeciineo, Mr. Charles Ham waa the first speaker spoke to tne queetioa that no one enoold be appointed a teaeaer la th public schools lee a had been trained la a nor school, and that at least three i should be appointed oa the school board, Mr. Ham was heartily la favor of th latter proposition. He was followed by Pro fessor Baiter, of th Society of Ethical Culture, and T. J.

Morgan, Th latter bald that there should be five men aa th school board whoa business training emisently qualified them to look after the basin of th board, five who were highly educated me and five women who would tak aa interest la th papu aad tb teacher. Miss Mary Allen Wsst spoke of th qualifications of a womaa for service oa school boards. rShe referred to her am nnaruiMS aa Connrv finnerinaaiuleat at Anox Uounty. ana told ot a acnoot board or at Altooa that burned their books because toey got tneir naaaoa mix -d. x-Aidermaa nam- line jnmped Into ta Council ta lively style.

He thought there was too much politics oa th school board. Un trouble waa that ta mem' bars of th Board of EdneeUoa were rssponeU pie to bo one. ne aieo seia a namoer or in of th school board wr hoeUlo to compulsory education. PUBLIC SERVICE MATTERS. The Public Servic Commute of th County Board yesterday directed th Sheriff to remove all stands from the Con rt Hons, and all th permit to ksep such stands were rescinded.

Commissioner Bonner Introduced th resolu tion. aaid In support of th resolution that th building were a nuisance and prevented th sua from drying th walls, and rotted th stona. Commissioner Greene offered a resolution directing the Sheriff to prevent persons from hitching horses during th diy on the county aid of th corridor between th City Hall and County Building. This resolution, aithoagh it was aaopwa, aid not receive a hearty support as th other, but wai sdopted by a vote of to S. Fiv of the Com miaeionere own horse and do not favor tbi ida of bavins: to keep them in th street when there is a vacant corridor, irn haif of win oh will be used for that purpose.

A commute repreeentinr th IrriDs- Park Improvement Association waited upon th Pub- osrvioe uemmitte to get aid from th connty ta order to hav tb city water supply extended to that point Tb County Board haa boon aaxioas to obtain water for the institutions at Dunning from th oily, but the cost would be aboat $40, (XX), most of which would be returned aa soon as ther wr ooagh consumers of water to pay 15 cents a lineal foot 1 bent ia bo fuad from which such aa amount could be tekenaad aittioagh a better eupply of water ia badly needed for tne Infirmary aad Is sane Aaylsm. the board was forced to up th piao of extending th water supply. Th Irving Park people told th Commiaaionsr that they could guarantee enouch money to extend th main to the old Jefferson Town Hall, about two mile from th Insaa Asylsm, If ta county would jota ia the movement. It would cost the coauty by tbi arraagomcot only te lay th pip, aad that amount ia available la the several aads. Commiasioars H.ysa, Swnn.

aad Bonner were appointed to wait upon th Mayor with th Irving art people and ee wnas can be dona Th noting will to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, BREVITIES. XMroet law porta. Th following dutiable merchandise was re ceived at tha Custom Hon yesterday: a W. Sheldo A 225 sacks prune. 18U boxes tin, 3 eaees woolens, 1 ess aaddlsry, 123 boxes ha; Thorwart A Koahling, 3 esse eirara: Bauchart 1 ea lgara: First ftauoaal Bank.

4 sees glass, 17U asses fans. U7 cases china, 31 eases emu; Hip Lung, 82 ease preserves; J. H. Walker A 4 case mfc. metal Kat Taa Sho, 7 ease safe, silk; Hsllyer ACo.

1 ease mfg. silk; Bold. atnrdoca A VOk, Xl cask picaie. jao eaaa pickle; Merchant Loan A Trust 648 sack prunes: A. W.

Cobb A 487 is currants. 393 quart boxes orrants; W. Cobb A a Barter boxes of ratal aa. 080 box raiaios; E. Hoffman.

1 ease tooeooa; HibbardL Spencer, Bartiett A 7 ease guns. Stovar Bieyi Company, 1 ease bicyoi parts; CL D. Stona. 2 naner; Knee no Arn.rain eaaa brown: Cmoo dab, IS eases wise; Bradnar bmtta A 10 bales paper; btrwr Cathedral Glass Company. 0 cases machinery; Chinas Stamninw ComnuTilMI aoua tui Grexor JBerron, 125 boxes Ua; Bar lay A Tyr-Isll, 132 cases earthenware, Got Tow Oas.

Th enay A Graham Qua of No, S3 State street, ar prparlag In movs to Ulr new apm at iiu Madison street, opposite tha Inter Oooe BuUdinpv aad expect Is a few days to no tueir new quarters, and Wlis one Mttted will gtvs a grand opening. This enter, prising arm will prow a valuable adriibn. Madison street, aad will add to their aireauts- extensivs stock of gun. rwrolvoT, sporting woods, bicytes, fishing tackla, ta Th Woevthor. Ta temperatur yeetoroay, aa obssrisd br pOoUa, 88 MAdissa gtrast, waa 43; 1 1 a.

40; 12 4u; p. 3 p. 4H: dl. 4A Barometsr, a a. m.

29.33; Oa 20.3S. MlaeeUamoawa. No pain, no plate, no fancy pries. Jisw method teeth. Boat Dr.

McUhasaey. Abe Fohmendiger. a striking oarpaoter, was fined $23 by Jnauoe Kersten yesterday for as- aauluug J. rieadberg. Congraasmaa Lawler th31 address tha mail- carriers' at the government building to-mgtit.

on the mau-cai riors' compensauon oui. Jobu Paulsen. 17 years old. residing at Na 183 west Erie street, was tnrown from a rnn- swsy hois yesterday and had his left leg broken, Mrs. E.

T. Baker will lead the Central W. T. II nraver meetmaT held at their headanartera. room tJ'-'i Ma 101 Lacall street, to-morrow at iu am.

Th recular monthly meeting cf the Tountr Women'e Christian Association will be held at No. 288 Michigaa avenue to-morrow morning at lO o'clock. Yesterday Frank Koloskt was found guilty by Judite Grinnell of th bcrglary of SUrnalane Chodur's house, on West Division street, and sentenced to three year ia ins reform school. Joseph Kerbs, a Bohamian boy 13 years old. living at Na 656 Lsflia atreet, had hie right foot crushed by a U.

It and freight train, at the Loo nils street crossing yesterday afternoon. Edward Short and Jamae Boinney, who wer Implicated in tb robbery of W. H. West, of Na 70 fioatB Center aveuu-. a month azo.

were beld to th Criminal Court yesterday under (OW pond caan, Mary Anderson, on ef th cleverest pick pockets to Chicago, who was arrested wbil ''working a crowd Labor Day, failed to pot ia an aonearanee at the Armory police court ye terday morning aad ber bond waa declared for feited. ThCoronr yesterday held inquests ss follows: On Jobn Keefe, killed in attempting to board a traia May 1 on Albert Fulton, who waa crushed white coupling oars, and on Louie I toes ner, who committed suicide at Washington Heights, John aad Frank Murphy, two well known thietes, who wer arrested by tb Canal port Avenu polio last week on several cbargea of burglary, were held to tue Criminal Court yesterday nador L.800 aad 1.5 JO bond respectively. Th United Hebrew hospital elected it first officer at a meeting at the Palmer House. Dr. Albert Kadiean waa elected President; Berk ion.

First Tio President; Dr. Ginsburg, Beoood Vice President; and Max Schwaria, Zrsasursr. Mra H. K. Monro lectured at the Hvd Park Praabyteriaa Cnurch laat night Her subject was "Christ ia Art," and vn illns-traied by etereoptieoa viewa She lecture Friday nisnt at th am plac upon England and Hr Shnn." Th formal installation of tb Rev.

N. D. Hilua. th nw pastor of th First Presbyterian Charch, occured at Eranston last svsniog. Th ermoa waa delivered by tha lie v.

Dr. J. Mefheraon. castor of th bcond Presbyteriaa Cnnreh, of Chicago. Ia compliance with tb ordisane recently adopted by th City Council tb Rock Island oad Lompany ha commenced fsncing in its tracks, and haa readied Fifty-ninth atreet on their way into ta city.

Th fence ia a picket one, aboat ight feet high. Frank Gallery, alias Daniel Devine. charred with the robbery or Emil Holmes, of Na 1S3 North Greee atreet; B. M. Pratt, of Milwaukee, and Frank Beynolda, of a 57 West an Buren street wss bold to th Criminal Court yester day under bonds aggregating 4,500.

Deputy Sheriff 8per made a levy on th toy store of Anm Badxinskt. at Na 583 Bin Island avenua Th lsvy waa mad on a coofesaion of judgment for $4,074. lO, favor of Richard Lowenthal. Annie Radsinaki also eoofeaasd Judgment for $80 ia favor of Rebecca Jaffa. William Sommsrs was caugbt stealing glove ia Angnst Fried laadera fursiabing eetablieb- ment at Ha 17 Meet Madison street yesterday afternoon and locked up at the Deeplaiae Street Station.

A gold watch, a diamond pin. and a lot of jewelry, apposed to be stolen, wsrs found on his person. Chart Ataxia Holav, a former employe of Marsosr. retail grocer a No 375 Division street was beld to the Criminal Court by Justice Hambngher far embrgzlsment veetrraay He waa charged with keeping money collected on hie employer's acooontand ordering woods in hia employer's nam for his swn use, to tb extent four or fiv bandied dollars. Oa complaint of several neighbors.

Offlsers King and Moor, of th Maxwell Direct Police station, raided Cutcheon'e saloon, at Na 89 Forqaer street, yesterday, and arrested John BurrolL Andrew Mullen, George Botman. Robert Derrow. William Bennett, and Edward Ryan. Tb gang were identified by old-time detective aa profaaaional pickpocket. Frank Walpar.

want to the penitentiary for two year yssteruay for a trick he played last winter on coal dealer Henry Fehling. He ordered a ton of coal, and offered in payment a cneca tor i ana received jp in cnanita lie was that ma oh ahead, for Mr. Fehlinz soon found th number given where th coal ahould be delivered waa a vacant lot and that th check was worthies. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr.

Alex. J. Mullen, of Michigan City. IndJ, anrgeoa to tb departmenta of tha Michigan Central. Lake Er ana Western, snd Loais- vills and New Albany Roads at that point was in ths city veeterdav.

returning from the first yearly meeting of the National Association of Railway Burgeooa, which ha just closed it session at Kansas Ot y. CARTES TE RS ARE EEJO ICED. They Review th Stria for th Benefit of ta ra bile tr 1 items. Th earpontsrs' striks is ever and th me ar all rejoiced that such is th fact Ta agreement was signed by tb joint committee, who sent oat th following address to th public: "Ta lbs PahHff Ttie aarMarara' mtr it ta fairly estimated, haa beea eoatiag tha citizens of I Chlsag mors than SI. 000,000 per week, besides cassias Buck sunertsg to men.

women, ana chil- ren. It haa engendered seech diacoatent imam the masses snd eansed a geoersl feeling or anxiety and disquietude ia the entire community. Our respective aesociatioae beisr willing to recornixe the fact that the employe ia aa essential to every enterprise ssthe employer and capital, and has the rtgnt to aa equal voice in the maaacement of our log the present paralyais vt the build- ins trades In this city sooointed ioint I iraav ruauoah mut mil urairvai ci committees of arbitration, with tbree lad tea aa umpires, ta aeeiae uno som moa or brocedar which would not only end tb preeeat strike, but woo id provost strikes and loek-oata ta the fature. "We res-ret teat, slthoacb specially res nested. the aid association of employer refused to participate ia th Joist arbitration.

We believed we had the tight ta proceed without them and determine apoa what basis work coald be resumed by oar respective association a. We have succeeded in making satisfactory ar- rangemeota. and work will bo resumed forthwita. We do aot desire any monopoly of (bo employ isg orof ths labor market, and nave therefore invited membership on equal terms to oar respective associations, and have so provided that say coatracter or any association of cos tractors may take ad ran tare of this settlemest npon srreein to bo boand only to th same terms and conditions that wa hav aa-reed unon. We awbmit the labors ef the arbitration committee for yonr approval, aad we ask ad who ara ODposea to strikes ana in tavor of arbitration as a mesas cf settling labor troubles to render us all tbe ssaistanoe in your power.

it mis ia none, we ooiievo mil ia twenty ays there need not a aa idle ear neater In the city of Chicago, W. Wiutl, "Co airman of Bees Carpenters and Builders Association Committee. -R. Is, Haaacx, "Chairman of United Car pea lore' Council Committee. vamk Barmr.

"CBABLBS KIWO, "Euosxa Baoww, "Paul. MATHteow. P. O. LVAafORSavx, AMxa a.

coxNali, "James MoaAUAN, Was-wa W. B. WlIKK. "ALrarD itniwa, a. Ogpu." Th afTMxaeat ia entirely la th inter! of th men, aad th bos carpenters affrrd to it because they realised that It waa but jus tio to th maa.

Th waiter tbat struck from tha restaurant of Brookway A McKoya, on Clark street, returned to work Oa a eoinpromiee. All the other restaurant ar giving their men aa advano of wage. On of th most popular restaurants Ierborn street settled with thstr waiter bv giving them fl advance oa th schedule of wsgea, and a stnk wa tha avoided. Most of th principal dowa-tewa rwstauraat har effected a oompromte oa tb same terms, Tb colored waiters ara to be organised into a anion aa eooa aa voesible. It la estimated that taste are fully 1,700 of tbsta ia tha city.

They propose to compel one restaurant at a time capitalata, aad they hav all on the list. Ta reoiaaraata omployieg gtri waiters ar to be let aloa until ta othara ar Mttted. and tba thajr West Side resuuraut keepor have been no- tified that their turn will come next week unices they adopt tti union schedule. The employe of A H. Andrews A Co.

went out yesterday without having waited for an answer from the firm, which would probably cava been favorable, superintendent Hantaan said that he was very ranch surprised at tbn action of tb men, a they had not given him time to formulate aa anawer. and had not Inti mated tbat au answer waa immediately needed. Us also said that he waa ready to receive a oom- miire-j or tb men wneoerer tney waited on mm. Affairs were unuanaily quiet in. fackingtowa yesterday.

The atnking coopers received no new aoceraiona to their ranks, bat oa th con trary, fully a dozen of their number returned to work in Botsford's packing-bouse, The com mittee appointed by the union paid a visit to several of the paukiua-hoaaea and took tb name of th uniou mu at work, the probrble intention being to report them to the union, There were bo demonstration snd th polio had nothing to da OBITUARY. FREDERICK HASKELL. Frederick Haskell died yesterday morning at 10:15 o'clock of pneumonia at his residence. Na a 103 Michigan avenue. Last winter bad a very severs attack of the grippe, lasting for about five weeks.

From this attack hs apparently recovered. About two weeks ago pneumonia declared itself, but no serious consequences were apprehended until Monday afternoon, when ha suddenly began to fail. Daring Monday night hs seemed to improve. bat yesterday morning he begin to decline rapidiy and died at tb hoar above men tioned. Mr.

Haskell's life was a very busy and useful one, He wss not a politician or prominent, ex cept ia hia buainess, ia which be amassed a comfortable fortune. He was essentially a family man, Hs was born at East Windsor. Connecticut, December 4, 1810. Hi father. Eli B.

Haskell, kept a general store there, aod after young Haskell graduated from school be cUrkad for several years in hia father' store. 11 then made a long, adveaturou trip to the est In IhSJ be reachrd Cuioago oa horse back. He was not favorably impressed with tne place and weot on to Jacksouvi.le, where he remained a year. He then moved airaln, and oa th il of th preeeat city ol Princeton erected the first bouse of ths now flourishing city. Her opened a store ia a log hut.

sod for a year traded with the Indiana Tired of the Meat he went to Cleveland, snd from there to East Windsor. Ia the tall of 1835 the whole family moved to Ogdensbnrg, New York, where they wer interested iu flour mills. There be remained unul he moved to Michigan City, Indiana, where he erected the ear work in which he was interested until bis final retirement from business in 184. Id 1854 hs married Mine Caroline Aidndge. ot New York, ia 1807 he moved to Cnicaico.

which became hia permanent residence. After tn car works were sold to a company be remained president until 1884. whau he sold out his interest and retired. For the last twelve years he haa traveled extensively throughout the Lotted tales. The funeral services will be beld al 1 o'clock to-morrow afternoon al hi late residence.

MICHAEL KEHOE. Michael Keboe, oa of Chicago' oldest citi zens, died last Monday la hia 84th year at his residsoos. No. 400 Ashland boulevard. Mr.

Keboe had baoa cod fin sd to hi home for th psat tea years, owing to ths of a se rious accident His mind, however, remained cloir to tbe last He wss bora Dec. 25. 1800. th parish of Clonmore, County Carlow, Ire land, aod was married in the city of Dublin to Mia Ellen Fin en v. who survives him at tb ace of 80 veers He came to America in 1830.

stopping first si New York, from which place he ant to l'ateraon. M. J-. wner ne remained about one year. He next removed to Troy, bnt uetermined to push farther west Lbicuro he reached in April.

183a Mr. Kehoe waa elected member of tbe City Council in 1840. but served one term oolv. He waa offered and accepted a position with the Board of Canal Trustees, with whom hs remained up to lb 611. He tnen made a visit to hia native land, aince which time he baa not been engaged in any active business.

He lesves three daughters, atiss r.uea n.eaoe ana art txiibert uarragban, of this city and Mrs, William Mntphy, of St Louis. C. CLARKSON. Des laOXXgs, lows. May 7.

SptHal Telegram. The Hon. F. Clark son. father of Assistant Foetmaater General Clarkson, died at 12:15 this morning.

The Hon. Coker F. Clarkson was bora ia Main in 1810, aud at the age of lO years re moved with hie lather to Xuaiana. in ths then far West He drove a team all tbe way from the old to the new home, and engaged manfully la the atruzzie in tue wilderness tor a liveli hood. At th age of 17 he entered the printing office of th Lawrenosborg State ma aa aa appreutico, ad before reaching hi 2Uib year ha bad th management of the office, aa th proprietor bad btn elected to an office requir ing ma entire urn.

oar years ater be purchased the office, aud soon afterward started the iiropkviile Amrri-cvifa. continuing its publication till 1854. In 1855 ha removed to Iowa, settling in Gruaoy County, and building up the noted "Melroee farm." He wa elected to the Iowa Senate in 1883, servinsT with distinguished ability and fidelity. Ia 1870 when hia eons. B.

p. and J. Claikeon, purchased the Stale jixier he became the agricultural editor, and the writings of "Father Clarkson" havs beea mure widely circulated than 'the productions of say agricultural writer in Iowa. His poai- tiv conviction, vigorous sme or expression. and high moral character nave made mm a potent factor in molding ths public sentiment of the State, lie naa been twioe married, and baa two eons and two daughter living- He sided in Des Moines since his retirement from the farm in 1878.

Hs was beloved and honored oy monsanas in xows. A. HAR KINGTON. OAIdtSnUBO, 111., May 6. Special TtUgram.

News waa received her this afternoon that Mr. A. Harrington, President of the Frost Manufacturing Company, of thia city, had died suddenly thai morning at Clay Center, haa He was a man highly respected here, and was one of the trustees of Lombard College, as well aa being interested ia two or three banka Hia death ia attributed to heart failure. BlaHOP BOROESS. Kalamazoo, April Special 7ele- grmm.

Several thousand people viewed th remains of tha late Bishop Borges to-day. Over a hundred bishops and pneeta hav arrived to attend the runeral to-morrow. vespers for tne dead wer sung this srsnrnr, followed bv a sermon by Bishop Joseph Iiwsngcr, of Fort THS eprixg MEDicrxr. Th popularity which Hood's SarsapariHa haa gaiaod as a spring meolcineys wenaerf ul. It pos sesses jnst those elements of bealth-giviBg, bloo.

psnfylng aad appetite-restorinc which every-oodr seems to need at this season. Do aot con tinue la a dull, tired, unsatisfactory cosditioa when you may be so inach benefited by Hood's Sarsaparllla. It purines ths blood aad makes the weak strong. BUSINESS NOTICBS. ADTICE TO MOTHERS.

Mr. Window's Soothln Srras shoalrl si ways used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind eoUo, and it the best remedy for diarrhoea, a Pottle. atARRIAOE LICENSES, The foUewins'raaniace Ureases wera tesaed by ths coaaty Clerk, loesaay, stay Ko. hans.

Aare. Besidsae. mK. I Jos. Chicago, 15S 7 1 xiieresa Binr 5 Peter Vorbury 34..

Chi case. liMiM, Lo.n mauiOtlo Bertha Baever. --n tThomss Ambm ,.,1. Oeoree Bolha ISAZOij rleUerioae Von me 4l Alfred Era ma a.MlOttoCllamsnr....M..27..Chicao; Xajt63 jiurylenipel TiaA yvlleo Ronre!" ....40. ltZ.JO Mraa anLomo 1 ..43..

bs ass. 'iMMil'oaa Ritch ....21 Ices a. l2.26a MarT i 7eut Jhn OXeery Joaanna Doaovaa ia wl Alfred Benalirer. Louise Citzmaaa UstZes I auaaa PAGES. MAKRIAOK LICENSES.

ikq oaoI Edmnnrl B. HopxJ ..35. Iraso. J4rs.Hattt Elasou.iU..Kama. lni T7n i wm.

Klein 2ft. iso e7i John Orange. Alice Woods 1K-J oto 1 Jacob Elsie. Utherinei'ridricken .31 ini-'yii Michael Oollnakl C7. tsi VTA I Charles Johuann Chri.tma 150 "75 1 James II van ia" Uridicet UarUsaa, James II van Icaao.

tut na 1 Oeonre E. i ara. lumua 1S2.5TT i Taa. Panzer atlauis Kock isi rri L. U2.Z7S' Mlry urtuay ..25.

lease .21 invra Jonren P. Hanuwa 0Z.Z8U Mr KU Williams IB? i R- aigjii. Oailney-. Ji. Carrie Goodman.

l4 9nif Charles E. Kent iu jHelnrich Hnlea rase, a-" Minnie 152.9!wJohn Nerbert 20. logo. a Louis 19 9Ba( Wojleoh Mar 4. Chicago.

UWM 1 XaiHHnolyaa Mataaek.Ui. jBatas. ls- 2A7 1 Rowland Rikard JJU Coodaow. in ma Aajrust I.i ophia PeUT.on......u4..8ame. Mi 7sa lBi'jao I Parry clara itiversid.

in oot Kobert M3.3P1 C1.d looJF-m11 ftohwajn. lOZrVr Amaaa noa I Roblnaon. l-Jat i AUce v. 2J. i i 1 al r.

"on ura ii9mm Ana-itftt Lixiue MtnayJ Aucust 40 case. M.Hr guWundt bame. TKOtnai JhB ....8 lS229S I Ida Htout Jd.jiaine. ...21. Annie VoatoTa JSema.

is? um 1 Vaclav Milejka MSOOi Barbara ii, WI wenzel 20. ataincie ...........19. iiom Arnold Onwnr "'lliiiwu VuMr.M.-JU..iia. jcam Simon 27. leaso.

Ella Frank Marr Uood ....31. Wa tter Owe a. 35. Mayne H. Jackson 3 lsoMtlJohn P.Meyer....

22. JU" I Angftline A. Beaediet.a-J Hurley Same. "ami tel. 13-i-JOH i Hur Holier C.J.

Hilda at. John eon. 2tt 'j l9 vini Bernard 1 veromka aUlter in ait I hriirtian Mathilda itprtn 28.. Same. Prank ncruia Christian Marti Beit.

Chlcaso. 3-slJ 1 Friedeneke Abraham ReesBdeld25. loaaTO. Annie Cohe 21. DIVORCES.

The following bills for divorce were filed veater- dsy: OHNDEBSEX Olive against Hlalmer. for cruelty. ATKIXS IdUy M. axainat Frederick, for adultery and craelty. JOHNSON Dorothea against Mack, for cruelty.

The following deerae were granted: BAHN Sarah E. from Henry d. for cruelty. CHANDLEB Mary from William for aeeertioa. BABKES William H.

from Sallie for sduitery. MOSHIER Sarah from Horton for deeer Won, DEATH. Ft'NERAL TRAIJT Dally en Chicago aad Grand Trunk Hallway. Poik titreet Veeot. to Mount Greee wood and Meant Hope, at II tn.

Monat Hope Cemetery City oface.308 Fhornbl Building, corner Clark and Jackaoa street. Orseelaad Calvary Funeral Train of the Chieaga, Milwaakee aad fet. Paul Kail way leaves Union Depot iMadisoa and Caaal atraeU) daily atlx0p.m. BAUER Mrs. Lena Baser, daughter of Phillip ana Avato r-enweinr arm.

rnnerai irom lata residence. No. 6760 Dearborn street, to Boas Hilt to-morrow at it by carriages. BROWJ Mays, at No. 143 Wrightwood avenue.

ut view, Atetsey Aisrson, wire or xjudwig brown. Funeral Friday at i o'clock to Grace-land from above residence. Friends are requested not to bring flowers. BCCHHOLZ May 6, Minnie, beloved daugh ter of VtUliam X. aod Minnie BnchhoU.

aged years. Funeral from parents residence. Xo. 69a North 11 slated street, at 3 o'clock to-day to Wonder's. BUCKLEY At her residence.

No. 3800 Bntter- fleld street. Mrs. Mary Buckley, aged 6 years. Funeral to-morrow by carnages to Calvary.

BLAIS May a. at Kanaas City. Mra. Cora Ulair, of Chicago, aged SO Tsars, wife of James K. Biair.

and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i. Van Pelt Interment at Jeraeyyille, 11L, to-day. BLACK May 5.

at Cook County Hospital, Will iam Black. Funeral to-day from No. 1. Harrison street, by cars to Ut Greenwood, at 11 a. m.

BURKE The remains of James Barks, now lying is the vault, will be interred to-day. Cars will leave oa the Northwestern at 10 o'clock for Calvary. CARPENTER May 6, at No. Is North Irving street. Ann carpenter, aged 18 years.

Banal at Boss Hill. CARLSON May 6. at Presbyterian Hospital. O. O.

Carlson, aged 38 years. Burial at Chactron, Neb, DRESSLEB May at the residence of her daughter. AO. 6A66 be hoot street, Mary E. Dressier, aged 66 years.

Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock, by carriages to Concordia Cemetery. FEU8CHER May 6. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rank euacher, aged 19 years, funeral from parents' residence.

No. TOT bouthport avenua, to-morrow at 11 a. m-. Waldhaim. HASKE Lli Tuesday.

May Frederick Haskell. ased 19 years, unerai from his late residence. No. 21u3 Michigan avenne, Thursday at 1 o'clock p.m. Burial private.

Friends axe kindly requested not to send flowers. KEHOE May a. Michael Kehoe. at his residence. ho.

466 Ashland boulevard, aged 84 years, a re si, dent of Chicago since 183s. Funeral to-morrow at 10 a. m. to Holy Family Church, theace by cars ta Calvary Cemetery. Old settlers and frisnds of the family are invited.

KERN ON At his 1st residence. No, SSI Wells street, Peter J. hemes, aged 24 years, runeral notice hereafter, Boston papers plesae copy. LAW Hay 5, Jane Law, widow of the late Pren- tin Llv. Services at family residence in Wil-mette, Friday at 11:46 a.

m. Funeral leaves Wells street depot by carriages for Oak woods, Friday at 1 p. m. LARSON May a. at No.

Have street. Johsnna W. barton, aged 6 years, Burial at Oakwoods Cemetery. MURPHY At the reaiaeneeof har sister, Mrs. Marua Crowe.

Wary Murphy, in her T3d year. Funeral from family resHfcence, No. SI 31 Wabash avenue, to bt Jaaaeo' Caurch. Friday at 1:90, theace by cars to Calvary Cemetery. MILLER At the residence of hia brother.

P. Milter. No, 2957 a tterneld street, former residence. No. Sucl Dearbor atreet, John, father of Mary.

Annie, aad Johnny MUler. aged 64 rears. Funeral to-day at 10 a. m. by carriages to Boae HilU KEVIN May Patrick, ths beloved husband ot Margaret Nevia.

in bis Tad year. Funeral to morrow at 9 a. from his late residence. Now 46 West Twelfth street, to Holy Family Charch, i where requiem high mass will be celebrated; uence oy car to calvary by Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad.

PICKERING May at No. 0S Larrsbee street nate M. metering, aged 16 years. Burial at Bos 8HUMAN May suddenly, (of apoplexy. Is this city.

Andrew ahuman. aged 6S years, unerai services will be beld from tke family residence at Evanston, Thursday. May at 1:18 p. m. A snocisi traia will leave th Northwestern depot in this city at tato, returning at 8 o'clock.

Friends are requested not to seed flowers. BHEPHARD May at Garfield Park. Leonard bhephard. aged 86 years. Burial st Forest Mill.

TUK riOFLgS-Stat Near narrisoa. n.iul qc. A kn The Eminent Irtsh Actor To-nigbt aod Mat to-day. sua oca 1 ism. mi aiareaea raaea JOHX 8.

MURPHT. KEKKT GOW. Ihuradsy the- fireat Companion Play. wHAUN TiHVK. Next Week BetUe Chase tn 1JTTLJ4 CO- tittlTE.

EITLTS'S To Secure Seats Telephone 8127- xns Atoms mooter ex tae aouui auosw CHARLES M-CAETHT ONE OF THE BRAVEST. fclght Prices 16. 85. 86. 60.

and 7 So. Mattas I rirss 13i adbvvsi Ksat 8oaday-ZWW2( LOXS. I ChafliAli MUBIU HA1iIa TO-MOBROW FIGHT, Kr.roXD GRAND COaCXkT OF IMS WONDERFUL UcGIBEN FAIQLT Ths Ore a teat MnaleAI in rhs world. Id TIIOROtXiHL LT A(XXMPL house was AOlXMPtJHHJ5 MU8ICXA? N9 1 alcbt th crowded to tne oors with delighted sod enthaaiastio audience. lie serves beats 7.c.

JK IMCXD W. BAIXEyrnrg. Maaaaer. CIEAL MFSIC HILL. TH FAMOUS BOSTON ava-X uX-L Lax Nikisch.

SYMPHONY Orchestra, CX3NDTJCTOK. 7t PEBFOKMEKS 70 BOLOISTS: STwlt rrrvwBACH-JAHSH. Dramstle Bewraae. MMJC FANNY HUIOMimj) ZEIHI.KIs. Piaatste.

WEDNESDAY TEN1NG, May XdtM. ONX.T Reserved 8ests-50e. 1 .00. glAO-at Box Offlos a ana slier nsnirasy, Jflsy iota. CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE Fireproot DAVID f.Msaacer 4 OOVi TIME! iGilliert Wm'i ssmssf A TO-NIQHTi Koyeltj, Bcautj, Comdj, Music A Laah FromStart To Finish.

flAlTTlAT TPTi IxUiN JULlJbKo Conceded by all to he the Brifi-htest and Funniest anatbe Best Opera of the Tear. Great Cast. 5 Comedian See the Great Sensation. THE CACHUCA. (Wi Oeaersl Admission.

I Every Evenlns at Batnrday Matt see Only. IT RATIONAL LEAGUE PAUL Cor. Consrsss and Loom la sts. Base-Ball Cincinnati is. Chicago.

WEDNESDAY May 1 May 8 Oam Called at 3:30 p. m. Tlcksts for sale at A. O. Spaldins A Bros- 10a Madison 8t- snd oaual places.

THE AUDIT0EIU3L L-AST WEEK Grand Opera in German From ths Metropolltaa Opera House. Jfsw York City Musical Director WALTER DAM BOSCH To-Night LOHENGRIN. gorhte Wieanrr. Charlotte Hubs. Julius Perertl, Keodor BeickmannrConrad Behrens.

A. Mi(tel-uaer. Te-mnrrow Kvenliur and Saturday Matinee the OF BAGDAD snd tne Grand Pantomime Ballet. AI FVi-ttXil- Fridsy-AilS WAUkUHX. SCALE OF 2.

1. 75. Boxes. 15. GENERAL ADMISSION.

1. nOOLIFS THEATER. Special EnsTaaeaneat. for Two Oadyw OS Ancnstin Daly's Company. THE GREAT This Wednesday Marine.

Mi MXOV aad Tharodar fvwnins; Friday and Saturday KvcsUasTa 7 9AQ ttaist Mtardav MatiBwe. l-ilml, Monday. May 13 Mcoad aad Iat Week. is Yon Like It 7.. 52? Frittay kvenlnc and KANCY A O.

a Main off TL'Yrf THE COLmBIA Monroe and Dearborn sts. MR. ROBERT DOWNING Supponea by iCuseaie Blair and a Fowarxml Company, ia I INGOMAB. Zt1u IviRGiNiTJa n.a niaht.1"Hk. liLADLATOR.

Bnadav nia-ht. eloea season and Bene St olieonra Bowron. A ftraad Occasioa. XeTICKElCS THEATEE To-Sigut. GEOBOS EDWAKDES' OBIQISAI.

LONDON GAIETY CO. FAUST UP TO DATE. first appearance nere oeMlssyioronee BtJohe snd Uustoxemost burlPMius orcanuanon of tae world. A 1 1 A I. GBASD OPESA HOUSE.

EABBT L. HAMLIN The Success of the Beason. MAXCtEX TO-DAT at 3. A LOTJC LATJE, PITJE EADOW ORIGINAL CAST. ORIU1NAX dCEMSRT.

In Preparation Elaborate revival ot OUTavlTB. TH HATMARKIT. Will J. Daris. Madison aa Belated Streets.

NELLIE Scores sa im mediate kit la her new play. flcllenry LADY fEOOY, First Perry Vattseo thia Wedassday atteraooa. Kext Baadsy-A PAIS OF JACKS. JACOBS' CLAEt ST. TEEATEK.

TO- I NIGHT MASTER AND MAN. J. B. GTLM.0UB aad DOMXXICX MTJBBAT. Matinee Thursday, 8a terday aad Bsaday.

yext weeit-oyt: or thk rrygsT. JACOBS' ACADElfT Balsted and Madison rt This Afternoon at! UNCLE Tor.ro CADirJ. at 8. Kext Week MABTXB AKT MAK. JACOB LITTS STAND AED.

Car. Haiated aad Jackaoa sts. Twswssaais Tha FomilarWaii tldaTaaaaiv. Mail nee Tne clever satire oa 8poculaUv Mania Tuui-Mtay. lo TOWN LOTS.

Next Sundar Three Wives to One Huebend. UBBT TRISn ITIS. MUSETJJL Wabash a v. between ltth and 16th sts. LIBBY PRISON THE ONLY WAB MUSEUM IS AMERICA.

A Wonderful Exhibition Historic Relics. Opes a ally and busdar from a. au. te Id p. m.

Adaaiaatea SO I Chdldroa Boo EDO MITSEE Wabash ay. and Jackaoa it. I'T-en esitv rroni io a. a. to loao a.

sa. EDEN MUSEE ins oeeurusi I'snsisn tusion Aaaphltrlte and Bus-Sanaa Orohestra every afternoon sad eve. The Bteeaa. nneenalad Mind Kesdsrs. sua Edd te Abbott.

Child Msclcisa. sveninvs. wed-eat-aad bun. Ms ti eee s. Wn (nDi 1.1 coin Ra lies.

Pictures, etc Adnaiaaiea to overs tli ins. 60c children, ifoe. SEW WT5DS0E T2EATIK. Morth Clark aad Mvlaioa ats. TO-DAT AT TO-KIQHT AX 3 Wives to 1 Husband.

ltW Week-KtDAPPED. LYCEUM Refined Tiaderille. CTCS BTXXS "VTOKLD OF SPKCaAJJTXEa, Tha Mammoth Tandevills Show Trsvellna. Matinees Tnesdsy. Thursday, bs surd ay snd eunday EP8TEA2TS KEW CIKE MUSETJIL Baadolphet.

I aad a Bileei Theaters. I Near Ola rt Wnlt Pna Dors. Only Owes la Awawrtea. Chicken Mill. Bultaaa AaUia.

a new aiase bhew. KOHL MIDDLETOyS. south srrnw. mvne laTreEtrw. Wtak CommeBeinrMenSay.

May tie hsapBaaala a aaua. eUqlawataaCainaa.sa,.