The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 OVERCOME BY HEAT. High Temperature Causes a Number of Sunstrokes. ANOTHER SIZZLER TODAY. Frank Raynor Attempts, to Kill His Wife at Austin. Successful Experiment of Delivering Mail by the Use of the Bicycle-City In Brief.

The oppressive heat yesterday was the cause of a number of sunstrokes in the city, although so far as known no fatalities resulted. Following Is a list ot those overcome: harry Coblcr, stonecutter, was prostrated when at the corner of Twelfth street and Watash avenue. He was taken to bis home at No. 39 Brown street In an ambulance. Condi tioa not serious.

Vict a Liskndcskv, aged 8 years, wis over come when in front of the school at No. 2030 Koelcy street. She was taken to her home at No. 2721 Archer avenue. Will recover.

FttaxK Stkchsky. a laborer, living at No. 151 Noble street, was overcome when In a coal yard at Ann street unil Carroll avenue. He was taken tc the County Hospital. His recovery is doubt ful.

Peter Rrssr.LU aged SI years, who lives at No. 91 Desplalnes street, was prostrated by the heat when at the corner of Division and Hal-sted streets. Removed to the A lex lan Brothers' Hospital. Condition not serious. Fried laborer, who lives at lodging-house, was overcome when at the corner of Con- areas street and Wabash avenue.

lie may die. Was taken to the County Hospital. Although there have been davs this sea son when the thermometer registered a de gree of temperature nearly as high, the atmosphere yesterday was laden with moisture that made life anything but huge Joke. In the early part of the after noon there was' a promise of a shower, but it was only a promise. In the evening the wind shifted, and Chicago was treated to a refreshing breeze from the lake.

At 1 o'clock the thermometer in the Auditorium tower registered VI degrees, and at 5 o'clock the temperature was the same. The observer said that there had been a heavy rainfall in the West during the day. At Wichita, three and a half inches of rain fell. Trie prospect for Illinois today, as indicated by the forecast from Washington. 4s a continuation of the heat of yesterday, with showers in the southern portion of the State.

The temperature yesterday as observed by Manasse. optician. No. 83 Madison I street, was as follows: It. 76; Vs.

b2; 10 a. 83; 11a. 83; 12 84; 1 p. 85; 3 p. 83; 6 p.

$4. Barometer, 8 a. 29.50 6 p. 29.50. i TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE.

Mrs. Frank Raynor Narrowly Escapes Death at the Hands of Her Ilusbsod. Frank Raynor shot his wife kibble' at their home In Austin Wednesday night. The shooting was the result of a year of married life, which. If the story told by Mrs.

Raynor Is true, was extremely unhappy. They were married a year at Westvllle, and have lived in Austin for several months. Raynor is a clerk tor the grocery firm of Martin Co. in the suburb. lie and bis wife lived In a flat, part of which was occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. Kerr. Wednesday night Raynor returned home at the usual hour. He said he was going to the city. During the evening some callers arrived, and while visiting with them Mrs.

Raynor left Mrs. Kerr and went to her room. Kay nor entered, the bouse and asked the domestic to rail his vife as he wished -to speak iin rivr Mrfl Kiiyfiftr to retiro. out dressed hurriedly and came out into the upper hallway. There the two engaged la a quarrel which ended In Uaynor's firing three shots at his wife, one ot which took effect.

The trouble between the couple began the very day they were married. Mrs. Raynor Is only 22 years o( age. and is the daughter of respectable and well-to-do parents in Westvllle, Ind. Up to the time ot her marriage the young woman had known no 111 of her fiance, but when all the guests were assembled, it is said it Ravnor announced tosthe parents of his bride that he hud a divorced wife and two children living, and that he had been living with another woman since the time the divorce was secured.

The young woman refused to become his wife, whereupon Raynor declared he would shoot her If she did not. The si 'ht of the revolver which he displayed to give emphasis to his threat bad the desired effect, and the marriage ceremony was performed without Interruption. Ksynor escape was telephoned to the Central Police Station, and a detail of oiUcers is looking for him. Last nlcht. although suffering extreme pain, Mrs.

Ruvnor was Dronounced out of danger by her physicians. The woman was cheered by the hope of soon seeing her father, who bad telegraphed that he would be with his daughter at the earliest possible moment. GRADUATES OF ST. MARGARET. Ninth.

Commencement Exercises at Church of the Epiphany. the The altar and cbancol ot the Church of the Epiphany was beautiful last evening with potted palms and flowers In honor of the ninth annual commencement exercises of St. Margaret's school. The young students, when they filed Into the seats reserved for them, were preceded by the full choir, which furnished musle throughout the evening, Rev. T.

S. pastor for the church in the exercises were conducted, made a brief address and distributed the prizes land diplomas. The graduates were Mabel R. Hare. Ruth L.

Smith. Katharine N. Carter, and Grace E. Slapcls. The Macomb prize for general ex cellenre was awarded to Miss Mabel Hare.

A reception In the guild parlors, tendered by the graduates to their friends, followed the exercises the in church. VICTORY FOR THE BICYCLE. Experiment of Delivering Mall on Proves to De a Success. Wheel An Interesting experiment was tried yesterday by Postmaster Hesing to test the value of the bicycle as a means of delivering malls. Two special delivery messengers were given seven In Dull Times Necessities are of more inter est than luxuries, yet half the people don't know how great their necessities are until told what they' ought to have through a well-considered ad ertiaement in a popular me dium like The Inter Ocean haTin? both quality and quart.

titf of So, Mr, Business Man, even though timss are dull, keep up your advertising just a3 though nothing had happaned Don'ui 1 Don't "Weaken!" menaces eaclito be delivered orer tie same circuit. One of them, A. E. Smith, was gives a bicycle, while the other. Herman Straube.

was told to deliver his menaces by means of the street eara and elevated road. The contest re sulted In a complete victory for the bicycle man. who atarted out at 10:26 o'clock and returned to the postoffloe at 12:08 o'clock. 8traube, starting out at the same time, did not return until 1: o'clock. "There la no doubt." said Fred Stoll.

sunerln- tendent of carriers, "that with bicycles messengers could deliver letters la half the time require now. The messengers, who are usually subcarrlers. are paid from 8 to 10 cents for each special delivery letter. The government does not allow them car fare, and when they are compelled to pay car fare the trip frequently coats them more than they make." BRIEF MENTION. Armour Institute Saannaer Term.

The summer term of the Armour Institute opened yesterday morning with sixty students In the chemistry classes and twenty in the department ot shorthand and typewriting. The study of chemistry la divided Into two divisions, those of qualitative analysis and general chemistry, and are In charge of Professors James Foy and A. S. Allen, respectively. The classes are in session from 8 until I o'clock daily, and It Is expected that as much will be accomplished in the study of chemistry In the live weeks which constitute the summer term as in a whole year at the city high schools.

The shorthand and typewriting classes will most likely be carried on all summer. This department Is under the supervision ot Isaae Dement. Examinations for entry to the Institute next term will be in progress June 2ft and 24V- Free Transportation for the Waifs. The question of moving the youngsters from the city lo Jackson Park Poor Children's Day was settled yesterday by the receipt of a letter from Second Vice President Harahan, of the Illinois Central Railroad, offering to provide transportation for the waifs free of charge. The children will parade a few of the principal streets before taking the trains.

Leroy Hayne and several other liverymen will furnish carriages for the girls and cripples, and the lots will turn out In state for once In their Uvea. The boys will not care to ride. They would much rather march, especially when there are to be so many bands In line. Captain Brooks, of the Second Regiment, says his men will blow their best for the waifs, and the Chicago Musical Association will have as many of their members on band as possible. May wood Ulgh School Commencement.

The May wood High School closes its school year today. The commencement exercises will be held at May wood Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Superintendent ot Schools W. Minard will preside. After the orations, essays, and music Mr.

Harrison P. Nichols, president of the May wood Board of Education, will deliver an address and give out the diplomas tu the graduates. Personal Mention. Among the large number of Kentucklans who have come up to witness the Derby are St. John Boyle.

J. r. Uuckner. A. is.

title, s. and Charles F. Ballard, of Louisville, all of whom are at the Auditorium- Baroness Kevscrling. of Prussia. Is at the Auditorium.

She is making a tour of the United Slates In charge of a guide from one of the excursion agencies. She Is making a study ot the progress of her countrymen in America. Announcements. Stevens photographers, McVlcker's Theater. The eleventh annual public exercises of the McCowen Oral School for Young Deaf Children, No 60 Yale avenue, will be held today from to 4 o'clock.

H. and It the unequaled cleaner. 15c cake: 2. The The pupils of St. Patrick's School.

No 145 West Adams street, will give an entertainment at the Havmarket Theater at 2 o'clock today. commemorating the close of the school year. The entertainment will be under the direction of the dramatic teacher. Miss L. Lesion.

Kev. Father Qallltan, priest of the parish, will preside. ABE HOW QUALIFIED TO TEACH. Eighty-Seven PnpUs Graduate from the Cook County Normal School. Annual commencement exercises of the Cook County Normal School were held yesterday morning In the assembly hall of the school at 10 o'clock.

On tne platform were the- eighty-seven graduates, several Englewood ministers, members ot the County Board of Education, and Principal Francis W. Parker. The pro gramme opened with an overture by the or chestra and continued as follows: Chorus tiraellna- to Snrlns." oiuuui Salutatory, Melva Latham Duct. -May Song tigniu oraae Reading Florence Alden Semi-Chorus. "In Dell and Dingle." Bonner Messrs.

Moore, ureen-jorusn. uuis-neiis. Nichols. Strand, Waters. BuwaU.

Chapman Jn Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Oeorze. riui Ulstorv Effle Arnold Chorus, Weber.

Chorus of boys -Valedictory, "Possibilities" Anne tx- tjarter Tho Dandelion" I k. Kmllh Dongs- Million Little Diamonds' r. I I UU I Elolae Beardsley Presentation of DiDlomas colonel ueury ijonovan ml -Chorus. "The Aneel" Rubinstein Address. rtev.

cukiu uu; uucs The graduates are as ioiiows: raffia A ikon Florence Alden. Krfio Arnold May K. Dower. Fin rite Bar- Elolse Beards- Rlda Lee buck- nett. lev.

Fannie G. Bur- Doric L. Burton, rail. Anna Carter. Lucy K.

Cham- lov. Helen B. Burson. Alice Ixiwell. Addie T.

Chapman, Annie M. Coffin. Rose C'raln. Helen Clark. ueiS.

Edward IS ciam. rsva v. Daisy J. Couk- Marion M. Cor- ilu.

bit. Mary E. DeVine. Phoebe M. DIM" Annie U.

Far- nilt. rlnxton. M.irrarot W. Irene Freeman, Fleming. Martha P.

Ann Uold- Bensto A. ion. Bertha Fifth, Kulo Y. Flynn. Vina L.

Gardner, Mary E. Uod- dard. Harriet P. Hal), Harriet A. Harper.

Laura K. Holmes. bcorre. ourg. Elm a lira res.

Caroline P. Ho-Edith Hammond, ran. Adelaide H.Hur- Alice Hawley, rls. Ella D. Hood.

LIU i. in A. Bop- D. Douglas Kins. nuyu Belinda Sears Maud Jordan, Hunt Luulse Keller.

Julia A. Wilson, Harriet K. jov. Irene A. Kluncy, 17 1 n.a Ill A KnifhLAnna IacV Roue H.

Larson. Melva Latham, A. A lie" Lawler, tfm. Ui.rj.ii.tn Imim ri. VlcVil- Ira li.

Mcvers. Florence M. lan. Mavme W. Mil- Weils.

eien i- aior- ier, Alice L. Nichols, ran. Auna H.Park. P.t.rum. Nellie A.

Per- Ella ti. Perry. Ma D. Porter, kins. Carrie R.

Pierce. Nana Plum. Nannie L. Anna Ransom. Annie H.

Sands, Uuimby. Florence Sayers. W. U. Bchafer.

Marie scnenrer. jsaruia oner-Frances A. Maud L. Smith, wood. Smith.

Elizabeth Smith, Harriet O. Christina Strand, fhoeiw A. Tay- Spracg. Mary A. Tuolrtii.

lor. a. a. Fannie Wiurner. Tersa Waters.

John S. Welch, Stella B. Wells. Frances Whalen. Th.

annual banauet to the eraduatlng class friends ot the DUDils. school, and the visiting alumni was Indulged in during the afternoon on the if rounds. About ruu aitenaeo. miss lor- eni'i Mills, class president, officiated as toast- master. IOWA CITT FULL OF FIRIMEH.

Testerday Given Over to Trials of Speed and Competitive Drills. Iowa Ciiv. Iowa. June 21. Special Telegram.

The Iowa Bremen still hold possession ot this city. A grand ball lasted Until early this morn ing, and interesting races occurred today, wun large attendance. Id the first hose race for 1175 Cornlno won In t-5: OrinnclL second. In 0:43 S-S; Vinton, third. In 0:45 1-5.

In the araa teur hose race Crinncll was Drst Iowa Falls, la Vinton, third. In 0:47 S-S. Atlanlle had no opposition in the sweepstakes hook and ladder race, winning In 0'4S In the lul hose race Traer won in 0:43 1-5: Orinnell. second. In 0:43 2-5; Corning, third, in 0:434.

Marion bad two entries for the best drilled company, the Mentzcrs winning first and the ullertoos second. FOR THE DERBY. Illinois Central Race Trains to Washington Park In Twenty Mlnntea. For Derhv dav. Saturday.

June S3, tbe Illinois Central Railroad will run race trains direct to the driving park gale, wltbln a stone's throw of the grand stand, in twenty minutes. LKAVl MANDOLPH STREICT. II A. M. Stops at aU stations; transfers at Sixtieth street.

P. M. Stops at all stations; transfers at Sixtieth street I P. Express; no stops south of Van Buren treeL. 1.10 P.

Express: no" stops south of Van Buren street. 1:10 P. Stops st all stations; runs through to grounds. 1:20 P. Express; no slops south of Van Ruren street.

1:30 I. M. Express; no slops south of Van Buren street. 1:30 P. M.

Stops st all stations; runs through to erounds. 1:40 P. M. Express; no stops south of Van Duron street. 1:40 P.

M- Stops at all stations; transfers at Sixtieth I 60 P. M. Express; no slops south of Van Buren street. 2 p. M.

Express; no stops south ot Van Buren street. 2: 10 P. M. Stops at all stations; runs through to Grounds. 2:20 p.

M. Stops at all transfers at Sixtieth street i 40 P. M. Slops at all stations; transfers at bixtietn street. Leave Van lluren street three minutes later: leave Park How Central SUlioa live minutes later.

Parlor car on express trains, beat rate, eea la, Far lor uta round trip, a) seats, TJIff DAIhJ JOTE OOEAy, miDAY MOByiG, JJPH 22, 891. AMATEURS IN OPERA. 1 1'" A AWfcwaj A sootwn I Carleton Club Company AT THE AUDITORIUM. Charles Merritt Goes to TJrbana, Ohio, for a Bride. Gary-Fisher Wadding Sturm-Ruhstadt Other Social Affairs and Personals.

Her Majesty's Ship Pinafore, vthlch baa often been seen cruising- In loeal yaters, dropped anchor in the Auditorium narbor last evening-, with the Carleton Club Open Company on board. Ail went well from an English stand point for an honr or so, when' sud denly a company of marines from the First Battalion, N. came on board Just after Josephine had promised to be come Mrs. Kalph Backstraw. These mi rincs in clean white brought the stars and stripes with them, and the howl that went np was in full sympathy, if not accord, with the "Star-Spangled Banner" that was played and sung at the same time, Other wise "Pinafore" went quite well.

The people who sat in the Auditorium harbor and watched the ship and the people were many in number, although the heat was intcne. This production of the favorite nautical opera was given for the benefit of the First Battalion, Illinois Naval Militia, the funds being applied to the removal of the Illinois battle ship to the foot of Van Buren street. The scene was not as picturesque as was to be expected, the ship used being more appropriate to the use of the opera Li Af rlcalne." Tno cast was as follows: Rl. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter.

K.CB Lemuel B. Freeman Caniain Corcoran, commanding H. S. rinaroro wmu noorn Ralph Kackstraw, I able sea- I Dr. T.

Barnes Dick Deudeve. 1 men. Edw. B. Hull It'll Hobstav.

boatswain Robert H. Kelly Boh licckei, boatswain male M- nrker Tom Tucker. midshiDmlte Master Cooler Jack Jenkins, who can dance. Josephine, the captain's daughter Agnes jsiaaievon Hebe, Sir Joseph's first cousin Nina Adelaide Hall Little nultcrcuo. a Portsmouth bumboat Frances Carey The sisters, cousins, and- aunts were as follows: Mcsdsmes Adelaide Freeman, Maude A Hull.

Herbert Hammond, NeU B. Carleton. Edward Wallack, Misses Nellie Coleman, Nettie Durno. Oro Harper. Ethel Wilson, Jessie Dunn.

Anna Webster, Grace Johnson, Addle Holmes, Pratt. Carrie Hughes. Clara Kivers. Lulu Holmes. Jessie Racine, Lena Webster.

L. Robinson. K. Pratt, In the crew were: Messrs. Robert S.

Weasels. H. T. Parish, F. A.

Morey. A. J. A. Williams, F.

W. Perry, James A. Lvon, K. W. Freeman, F.

Tobey. B. H. Atwood, W. J.

Abbey. Herbert Hammond, William Coonev, J- 4. i-ewis, W. Tbumston, w. sseabrook.

Dr. Pratt. -Dr. F. Bryant, James Otlev.

E. V. CUrk. O. Thayer, The crew was aided by volunteers from tbe First Battalion, i.

u. v. A. Ciip- pinger was the musical director, and Dr. Charles T.

Barnes the stage manairer. The performance was most creditable as a whole, although interest was added to the occasion by the continuous search and nse of tbe center of the stage by certain performers. The choruses were well sung. tbe erew being enective and the ladtea well attired and in good voice. Mr.

Freeman is a satisfactory Sir Joseph and gets the bene fit of a nne enunciation. Dr. llaraes is an effective and agreeable Ralph Kackstraw and sings and acts commendably. Tbe weak features were the Captain and the Deadeye, the- former being undramatio and tbe latter inclined to be funny instead of serious In bis humor. Miss Middleton is improving constantly and makes a pleasing Josephine, singing better than the majority of amateurs and acting Judiciously.

Miss Carey was a pood Buttercup ana appeared to De thoroughly conscientious in her work. Miss Nina Hall was a handsome Hebe, singing what little she had to sing admirably and lend ing much charm of manner to a most agree able personation. It was 00 lte a successful undertaking- financially, as well as artisti cally. MERBITT-CRAWFOBD. Marriage of a Yonng Chlcagoan at Crbana, Ohio.

Charles Henry Merritt, of this city, was mar ried yesterday to Miss Anna Marian Crawford, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Crawford, at the summer home of the bride's parents, near Urbana, Ohio. Miss Elletta Dnnlap, of TJrbana, was the maid of honor.

The best man was William Gordon Laing, of this city. The ushers were: Messrs. J. Shenley Sturte- vant, of Cincinnati, Edward Fyfe Weaver. Chicago.

A number of Chicagoans attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt will reside in this city. Mr.

Merritt Is well-known mem ber of the Two Dozen Club. GARY-FISHER. Marriage of a Simple Nature on Thirty- Second Street. The marriage of Lewis E. Gary and Miss Caro line Fisher took place yesterday at No 170 Thirty-Second street, the home of Mrs.

W. Mus- grave Letter, a sister of the bride. Although the Invitations were limited to rela tives and the most intimate friends, at least 300 people were present. The groom is connected with the Corn Exchange Bank and la a cousin of Judge Gary. The couple left for a trip to the Wisconsin lakes.

STCBM-KCH8TADT. A Simple Wedding; Takes Place on the North Side. The wedding ot Miss Mollis Runs tad daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

Ruhstadt, to Mr. Max A. Sturm took place last evening at the North Star parlors. The bride and groom took an Eastern trip, and on their return will be at home at No. 108 Schiller street.

Among the guests pesent were: Messrs. and Mesdamea S. Ruhstadt. M. Ruhstadt.

Morris icoaen- R. Beruhard, lliaL E. Winter, A. Sturm. Ed Frank.

W.M. Rosenthal. is. brveneoaum. Max Godenrsth.

Espen. Joseph Frank. nenry wen, Mlsses-Hsttle Walxel, Kats. Cora Rats. Kohn.

Messrs. Jacob Rosenthal. Ell Sturm. Mori rrauk. Amy 8 warts-child.

Do rue Kats, Mamie Storm, Jeunie Kali. Fannie StaUler. M. J. Sturm, Julius Ascher, Milton Kisen-staedk Sam Ruhstadt, jsAi oraun, Sam 8turm, Cincinnati.

Some Minor Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Stevenson (nee Kerri gan) are staying at the venuome. Mr.

and Mrs. William P. Nelson, of tbe La- kota. have rented a cottage at Mackinaw for the summer. The management ot the Chicago Bsach Hotel will tender lis guests and their friends a hop this evening.

Dr. and Mrs. Judson E. Hfhherlnzton will he st home Ihursdays after June 26, at No. 1035 Warren avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and family, of No.

4519 Oakenwald avenue, will spend a few weeks at Case May, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis McArthur, ot Grand boulevard, will apend the summer at Mackinaw, Where tney nave a cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Colvin (nee Small), who have been spending their honeymoon in Wiscon sin, arc expected home today. Mrs.

Franklin MacVeagn will sail for Europe Saturday. June 30. to be absent a year. Mr. MacVeagh and Eames MacVeagh will Join her Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall M. Dutton. of No. 1507 Montrose boulevard.

Buena Park, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss KaiAeraa Dm ion, iq wuuaat wssigsie Butter field, of this eltv. The ceremony wlU be oer- formed at the Lake View Presbyterian Church Monday evening, at clock, ttev. wona M. Fulton officiating.

The emrasement Is announced of Miss Mary fitnart Mf Oil. oitv tA Mr. Hil. mw 1 MUQ Wl 1 1 The guests of the Chicago Beach, winder- mere, and Hyde Park hotels united In an aquatic Krty last evening, engaging the steamer Sailor for a trip to Lincoln Park and return. Miss Hattle AlWlght.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Albrlsht.

was. married to Frank H. Rice at Campbell Park Presbyterian Church last Saturday. "At homo" at No. 71 West Monroe street.

Invitations are out for -the wedding of Miss Florence Babeock and WiUlam Newton Sturgea Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Henry Holmes Babeock, Keml-worth. The marriage of Miss Ella F. Slmonds to Mr. D.

J. Hays took place at the residence of the bride parents. No. sou Lake Park avenue, Wednesday evening. Only relatives and inti mate friends were present.

They will reside la Joliet after a trip around the lakes. Marshall Field. Mr. Hkfinbotham. and John 3.

Mitchell, with their families, numbering about fifteen all told, left here on the Wisconsin Central yesterday af ternoou In a special car for Neenah. for a little outing. They will return Saturday evening at 9:16 o'clock. The wedding of Miss Myla Gertrude Whit- combe, daughter of Mrs. W.

V. Whttcombe, No. 4IMU Ureenwood avenue, to Charles Erwtn Mor ns, of Toronto. Canada, will be celebrated at st Bartholomew's Church. Stewart boulevard and North Normal parkway.

Wednesday evening. The Chlcaao Academy, affiliated with the Uni versity of Chicago, finishes Its second year today. The closing exercises will be held In the Centennial Baptist Church, Jackson boulevard and Lincoln street. This evening ur. a i Dion Small will deliver an address on "The New Hu-manitv." All Dei-sons interested are Invited to be present.

The academy Is located at Nos 662-554 Monroe street. STATS V0XXAL SCHOOL OBASTJATZS. Diplomas Presented at Bloomlngtoa to the Class of '04. Bloom iMGTOlt, I1L. June II.

Special Ttlearvm. The commencement exercises held today at the Stale Normal School were well attended, notwithstanding the extreme heat, and the president's reception at the Normal Hall tonight closed a most successful year. The diplomas were presented by President John W. Cook, and brief addresses to the graduates ware made oy visiting educators. The programme rendered and the list ot graduates follow: aliitatnr.

Theircerman and American Common School Education." Fred 11. Mutteren Defects of our Jury System." Burl P. Baker: The Moral Teacblnrs of bc-lenee," Florence B. Evans: Tie ruonc Hcnool oi tne sniiure. jonn a.

n. neitn; fptim a National Point of View Pan- line M. R. Schneider: -The Condition of the Rural 8ehoolof Illinois." hum wtiirH: valedictory. -The Political julUbriuoUof Europe." Ruth K.

MnAm. (raduatea Normal Department Isabella Ander-aon. Ames: Frederick D. Barber. Uardner: Cora B.

Barney. Lacon: Heroin uasseii. normal: jo- senh ti. Brawn. Still-nan Valley: Willie Belle But ler.

teor: vnariee v. t-or uasiaitu: urum R. Corhln. Klwnod: Annie K. Gar lord.

Plymouth: Thomas H. Gentle. Farmlnrtnn: Edward U. Uray- bllL Bdecuer OUy: Eleanor Hampton, unopoiis: Albert 8. Hanaa, troicomia: rfonn A.

n. Keltn. Welshvlile: Mason K. KoanD. Wllmlncton: Benjamin C.

Moore, Pleasant Bill: rred-rltg Mutterer, Taylorvllle; Lillian Kelson. Cliam- palgn; Evelyn Peltier, Irwin: Curtis r. Pike. St. Jaroba: Jacob W.

Kausrh. Bradford: Pauline M. 8chnet1r. Hellerllle: William 1. inner, rree- Port: May Hloeum.

BnmnelU: Llaa Jane Smith, ooksville: Ernest A. Thorhlil. Taylorvllle: Kosa waurn. conaeu: wesiey Wesley W. While.

Apple Klver: iandoiDU: Wilson Klinirler. Man Eva U. Houser. Kandolpb hattan. GraduatM-nlrh School: Harrv BDlekerman.

Bloomlnrton: Kme Alspaugh. Normal: Frank P. Bachman. Mackinaw: llurl Baker. Downs: J.

Gordon Burusidos. Carivle: Charlotte B. Canen. Bloomlngtou: Bteiia M. blared, faardoer: Kelts B.

Emerwon. llloomlnnon: Florence B. Kvsns. Uloomlnrton: Keille r. (iooawm.

Aormai: Alirea C. Le Sourd. Tooeka: Harry P. McCsrt. Fort Worth.

Charles Miller. Mowvauua: Ruth fc. Moore. Bloomiurton: Mabel H. Porterneld.

Ora M. Kliodes. Bloomiurton: Cua F. Pater. Jarkfonvtlle: Harvey K.

Smith, Dlvemon: William J. Taylor. Wllllainsrllle; Dan W. Thomp son. Randolph: Theodore Thompson.

Prairie Home: Mrs. Caroline L. Kullerneid. iilxon: Bert 11. Mccann, wornuu.

Fred O. Mutterer. Lida J. Smith. Cora Barney and Kosa Wauga have also completed tbe high school course in addition to the Normal work.

Watertowb. June tl. Spee4al JHcaram. Tbe closing exercises of the College of Our uu ot tbe bacred near were held ibis morn ing. Y.

H. Schluetewtnd D. J. Shinnlck, of Watertown. and P.

Merlins, of Menominee. graduated In the commercial course. Tbe fouowing were awarded gold medals: J. T. Geragbty.

of Rosemount. for oratory; W. H. achlueter. commercial medal; J.

T. Uer- aifhty, first Christian doctrine medal; John O'Connor. Watertown. second Christina doe- trine medal; W. Matthews.

Chicago, medal for penmanship: f. Mcuilits and f. Sullivan, of Hancock, Mich-, meunla for military tactics. Kev. O.

J. Biordan, of Chicago, was the orator of the dav. eureka. IlL, June Zl. special Telegram.

Tie commencement exeraises ot Eureka college were held today. The annual address was delivered by B. O. Ayleswojth. President of Drake University at ues Moines.

Hia suoiect Fratricide." The address dealt with the social and economic questions ot the day and was well received. The graduates were: oeme Allison. F. D. Pratz, Olive M.

Reynolds. H. T. Swift, of Eureka: W. Canterbury J.

A. Clem ens. Helle Plain: D. P. Coflman.

Augusta; Abe E. Cory. Macomb: 1- H. Darling, Fremont. Myrtle Lee.

El Paso; Mabel Maxwell. Lincoln; Li. e. Newcomer. Toulon: u.

jr. aevsier. foio: W. F. Shaw.

El Paso: H. V. Leel, Rushvllle: D. H. Wetzel, Paris: Maude wodeskey, Lincoln.

LICEHSED TO SO BCSIMESl New Concerns Given Authority to Become Incorporated. SrerXGrTELD, IlL, June Spuria! Telegram. Tho Secretary of State today authorize! the incorporation of the following: Roadmastera' Association of America. Chieatro: Incorporators. J.

B. Moll, 21. B. btearaa. aud F.

K. UolV. Koeers Park Lirntmr comosnv. cnie.t?o: capi tal stock, Kftt.Ouu: Incorporators, Henry Hleatand. Gporre N.

Mone. and Lloyd (i. Kirk land. Consumers' Milk Company. Chlcaao: capital stock.

toOO.000: Incorpor ators! James li. W. King, Sidney 1. Hamilton, and J. L.

Straus. Munzer Merchandise Company. Chicago: capital stock Sio.uuu: incorporators, cuwaro neitiuan. aiax jjiiuztr. ano isaae Aaier.

Dry uoons rmueiin mpany. unicago: capital stock, eio.ooo: incorporators. LAWlti A. Olsen. Charles E.

Frazier. and Frank J. Hautte. Emmons Kiectne company. I'tiicaro: capital stock.

SAO.uoO: incorporators. Charles P. El ti-ons, Frederick J. Tank, and James Perry. IT ESSE FITS CHICAGO TOILERS.

Bockford Bummer School Will Open July lO and Last One Month. RocKroRD. IlL. June 21. Special Telegram.

The summer school at Rookford College, which Is rua la connection with the college extension classes ot Hull House, Chicago, will open its third session July 10 and continue for one month. under the charge of Miss jane Addams. of Chi cago. Last year the attendance was seventy- live, made op chiefly of working girls and clerks from Chicago, and it is expected that it will be larger this yesr. Tbe pleasures of vacation are combined with studies 'and reading.

Tennis, picnics, and rowing on the river occupy the evenings, and the students are also entertained at lawn parties several times during the month by Rockf ord people. The corps of teachers at the school is a capable one. A Short Hay Crop. Iowa weather review for May: It is now defi nitely certain that the early hay crop will be short probably not exceeding 50 per cent ot an average crop. Clover and timothy meadows have suffered from the combined effects of a droughty autumn, winter killing, zero tempera ture the last of March following a period of in- usual warmth, and the unprecedented drought in May.

In many portions of the State on the first of June the meadows were brown and dry enoug to burn, tbe fields presenting the ap pearance ot autumn rather than ot springtime. pastures readily revive with a copious rainfall. but after such a setback the early hay croo is past recovery. Under the circumstances farmers will be obliged to make the most of all their resources to secure forage, for their stock. By cutting meadows early a fair second crop ot bay may be secured if the balance of tbe season Is favorable.

The supply of forage may be greatly increased by sowing millet and corn in liberal quantities. And this will re a good year to test the value ot corn fod der as a substitute for bay. It is stated on relia ble auinortty mat three acres oi corn loader well secured, la worth as much as two acres of good hay. and this is probably a correct estimate of their relative nutritive value. This gives as surance that with a fair croo of corn tbe live stock of Iowa need not suffer for want of forage It not a ton of timothy or clover la secured.

There has never been anything near a total failure of corn in this state, and tbe farmers have never yet made use of the entire croo. The shortening of the hay crop may result in great profit to the farmers, if it shall enforce a lesson of economy in this line. With our immense acreage of corn we may profitably dispense with a considerable portion of tbe area now devoted to growing limoth and ciover. using as a substi tute the fodder which has heretofore been prac tically wasted. $19.75 TO DESYIR AND KETCRX.

The Santa Fe Route announces aa excursion rate of 119.75 Chicago to Colorado Springs. Denver, Pueblo, and other Colorado resorts. Tickets to be sold on June 23 and as only and ood for return, leaving Colorado on June JO, July 10, ot uiy sr. Excursion tickets at low rales to ail interior Colorado points. hese excursion tickets wtu do honored on tne limited express leaving at 5 p.

m. OlUce No. tli Clark street. I I REBEL PLOT FAILED. Chief lalietoa Retains His Scalp inconsequence.

SKIRMISHES TAKE PLACE. Civil Marriage Passes in House of Magnates. the Gibson-Carmichael I Selected by the Liberals of Midlothian to Sue-ceed Mr. Gladstone. Auckland, New Zealand, June 21.

Copy right, 1804, by tbe Associated rress. Advices from Samoa, dated Jnne 14, reached here today. According1 to these dispatches the British war ahip Curacoa and the Ger man war ship Bnssard visited the locality of the rebel camp recently and notified the rebels that if ten chiefs and fifty funs were surrendered no attack would be made upon them by the government forces. The rebels were also informed that If they re solved to reject this proposition and to fight they were at liberty to send their women and children on board the Curacoa and Bnssard. After due deliberation the rebels sent ten chiefs and fifty worthless runs on board the war ships, which shortly afterward left the vicinity of the rebel camp.

After the departure of the war ships the rebels reoceupied the forts which they had deserted and openly defied tbe govern ment lorces. On the Sunday following the rebels fired upon a village, where Chief Maltctoa was supposed to be attending- divine service, and advanced upon the village itself. Tbe rebels, however, were repulsed by the gov ern inent foree with slight loss on both sides. It was evidently the intention of the rebels to attemnt to kill Chief Malietoa. but their plans would have miscarried in any case, for the chief was absent at tbe time.

When these dispatches left Samoa skir mishes were taking plaee between the rebels and the government forces, bnt there had been no severe tig-htlng-. AMERICAN WEDS ABROAD. Arthur Baurratt, of New York. Marries Edith Wyatt at London. Los do x.

Jnne 21. Arthur Barratt, of New York, today i married at St. Peter's Church, this city. Miss Edith 'Wyatt, tbo daughter of Lady Mary Wyatt, the widow of Sir Matthew Dixby Wyatt, the eminent architect, who died in 1877. Paris, June 2L Mrs.

Emily Meredith Read Stout, an American, was married to day to Edwards Spencer at the American Church on the Avenne de l'Alma. GLADSTONE'S SrCCESSOK CHOSEN. Liberals of Midlothian Name Sir Thomas Gibson -Cmrmlrhael as Their Candidate. Edixbckoh, Jnne 21. The Liberals of Midlothian have selected Sir Thomas David Gibson-Carmichael, justice of the peace for the County of Edinburgh, as their candidate in the contest for the seat In Parliament which the Bight Hon.

William E. Gladstone baa only consented to retain until the next election. SEEKS A DIVORCE AT MAPLES. Princess Colonnav Adda Another Chapter to Uer Famous Divorce Case. Rome, Jnne 21.

The Princess Galatro Colonna. daughter of Mrs. J. W. Mackey, has entered an action for a Judicial separation from her husband.

The ease will be tried in Naples, where the Princess will appear in person. CIVIL MARRIAGE BILL PASSES Important Measure- Adopted by the Hun garian House of Magnates. Bcsa-Pkstb, June 2L The Honse of Magnates today passed the civil marriage bill by a majority of four. The crowds as sembled in the streets about tbe Parlii ment houses were enthusiastic when the result of the vote was made known. Cable Flashes.

Queen Victoria arrived yesterday at Windsor Lustie irom Balmoral. The International University Extension Con- grass opens today la tbe theater of the London University. Frank Guiodo has obtained a verdict of 50 damages the London Ar-sts; Ate. Tbe jitir recently erronously announced tbe death of Guiodo, and In doing so said that he was sus pected of knowing something about the Fenian outrages and the d- atb ot Dr. Patrick Henry urontn, the Irish nationalist.

fHDOESES THE PEOPLE'S FABTT. The American BaUway Cnioa Makes other Political Alliance. Following its fusion with the Knights of Labor the American Ralway Union yesterday made another bid for political strength by Indorsing the People's party. This action was taken after a stirring speech by President Debs. The reso lution was adopted by a rising vote with great enthusiasm Another step equally Important was taken at the morning session when the delegates de clared themselves unanimously in favor of government ownership of railroads.

President Debs and Vice President Howard spoke at some length on this proposition, a nd there was not one dissenting voice when the action was taken. President W. R. Howard, ot the Longshore men a union, addressed the convention, tie pledged the assistance of the longshoremen in any trouble that might arise la this city. Presi dent M.

H. Madden and W. Pomeroy, ot the Illinois State Federation of Labor, also dressed the convention. Yesterday sessions of the convention were devoted to tbe further consideration ot the con stitution for local unions. DID HOT TOUCH OAMSLDTQ.

Grand Jary Holds a Short Session Owing to the Republican Primaries. The grand Jury returned twenty-nine true bills at 12 o'clock vesterday and adjourned because of the Republican primaries. Ex-County Commis sioner Henry Harms was indicted on the charge ot perjury. Tbe Indictment seta forth that dur ing the trial of a partition suit in tne circuit Court on May 10, in which Charles F. Jacobs was tbe petitioner and Fred Schroeder and Henry Harms tbe defendants.

Harms committed neiiurv while testifying on the stand. The suit was in regard to tne division or soma real es tate. Harms gave ball in 12.000. William Ellington and Walter S. Drew were indicted on a charge ot murder.

It is alleged that on May IS the accused stabbed William Haddux four times in tbe breast, killing him. Joseph Lewis and wimam H. Johnson were indicted on a charge ot running a lottery on Clark street THEKE ARE K0 RIVALS. Might makes right and merit will always win in tho long ran. tnereiore tne wnite City series of views, taken on the grounds by Jackson, who is conceded to be the greatest of landscape pnotocrapners.

is trowing dailv in a popularity which was nhenomenal from the outset. There were many pictures made of those wonderful palaces, pictures made with the brush and wltn tne camera, out none oi laem were more admirable than the views taken by Jackson. The experlenee of years upon tbe plains and upon the hill tops oi tbe Bockles gave him knowledge ot per- soective which enabled htm to give to the work of reproducing- that marvel of mar vela an attention to detail which Is repro duced in the White City with fidelity to nature which has never been equaled. A better proof could hardly be adduced: of Its value than the fact that- one hundred ar tists' proof copies, were sold before Its pub lication to one hundred men of great weaun at S1.000 per copy. Yon can have it on purely nominal terms by complying with tne easy requirements contained in tno coupon on page 11 of this issue.

What stromrer proof la needed of tbe merits of Hood's Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of tes timonials published telling of marvelous cures tt i ui mnm siw tiutiwaiM aao lauso. Just received. Aa elegant Taa 8ao foe Ken new tow rain $7 $5 our price Chicago'! Fashionable Clothiers. N. K.

COR. STATE AND MADISON STS. others anil Fathers of Read This Carefully It Will Put From $4.50 to $10 in Your Pockets. a We have taken several hundred Boys' and Young Men's Lone Pant Suits, sizes 31 to 35 chest measure or ages 13 to 19 years, that we sold for $18, $16, $15, and $12, and marked them all down to SZ5C-T In some lots there are only three sizes. 1 hey are all good styles, not a strictly all wooL What an opportunity at a trifling cost.

Sale commences Friday CHILDREN'S KNEE PANT (Ages 4 to to 15 1 to, and $7. For. or to KNEE PANT years), all wool, OPEN UNTO 10 SATURDAY EVENINGS. JAMES WILDE JR. CO.

FRANK REED, Manager. CHICAGO HAS0HS OH A JATOT. Oriental Consistory Takes Trip to Peoria. PBORIA, IlL. June SI Special Telegram.

OrU ental Consistory, of Chicago, paid a fraternal visit today to Peoria Consistory, a large party of them arriving this morning, many of them accompanied by their wives. They were met at the depot and escorted to tbe National Hotel by the local consistory, the visiting party being beaded by Illustrious Commander-in-Chief George W. Wsrrell and Past Commander-in-Chief Amos Peltlbone. This afternoon a special train took the party to the Prospect Hetshts Hotel, and this evening they were tendered a reception at tne National. The visitor left for Chicago on the midnight train.

WZK2 XASKIZS WHILE THST WAITID. Rock ford Toons Couple Are Cnlted at the Belvldere BaUway Station. Belvtdebk. IlL. June Telegram.

Owen Ryan and Leona Blevlns. two embarrassed- looking young persons, got off of the morning train from Kockford here today. Procuring a marriage license, they returned to the Northwestern depot, sent for Justice Hovey, and were named by bim in tbe ladies' waiting-room. The couple returned to Rockf ord this forenoon to ask parental forgiveness. j.

Open Letter to Colonel Turner. Chicago. IlL. June SO. Sir: The following expresses the opinion of many observers of modern bicycle riding: When.

If ever, they realize that a bicyclist in the racing position is a hideous object, whom 'twere rank Mattery to call a bumab be in jr. they will rise to the level of the opportunities which aa excellent invention bestows upon them. In their present state of obtuseness they produce a variety ot amicting sensations in ail impartial beholders. It Is an Infinite Dity that it should be converted Into so proline a cause of mischief and offense. Now you are in position to have a proper pace set in this regard.

I have on one or two occa sions noticed the bicycle corps of your regiment on parade with the command, and being a wheel man myself aa well as aa old member of the regrmint, I observed particularly the wheel corps, some of them sat up straight "like a soldier." others Illustrated In different dezTee the hideous monkey stoop. I submit that the sergeant in command should be instructed to In sist on a uniform position, and that aa upright one. let the "First Kegiment position come to be recognized by wheelmen of sense as the nrorjer one and one to be adouled and emulated. Your wheel corps can do much to work a needed reform. Have a corps ot soldierly looking wheelmen, not jockeys.

1 ours. OH JIT ATKUTB. South Dakota Doctors Elect Officers. HCROH, S. June SI.

Special Telfgram.Th thirteenth annual session of the State Medical Society closed here this These officers were elected: R- T. Dott. of Alexandria, presi dent; G. E. Martin, of Parker, first vice presi dent: Dr.

Edwards, oi iiowuie. second vice president: w. J. Mayton. ot Alexandria, nrst secretary: -Earl Desmet.

second secre tary: tl. Alioru ana u. w. Aiooay, oi Huron. and Dr.

Harmon are trusless. BUSINESS NOTICES. It would not be possible 'to conceive a more dellehtful perfume than crab Apple Blossom. Aew jars OOeerter. The fashionable ladies' corrective tonic Is Dr.

Siegert's Angostura Bitters. MJLkHTAGE licenses. The following marriage licenses were Issued yesterday: Age. Angust Bretzlaff. Anrusta Karris.

...........2119 John Eich. Mary Mo Inure e-2 Samuel KichJosephlne Carlson Frits Klppe. wuneituino znn Albert Kawson. Kmim Wallusler 'i Klcbard -ilsen. Maren EnelHen.

William Butterneld. Katiiertue Dutton. ......24 1 Erik (justa'sen. Anna Olson Walentlne Berttza. A rata Uonsicr 1H William Kerr.

Muir 27 2J Klisha Weber. Lizzie 4Stoetzel 47 v7 Olio Kumsiirk. Martha KM -J8 Stanislau Derlncowskl. Teonlt, Bouk. VI 17 John Laiuan.

Annie Doe ru bar 2320 Joseph Jones. Sarah Walsh 22-20 Frank Nemec Karohne Peschek 219 Jan Hosatka. Lizzie Neuzll 2220 Charles Koehnke. Hermlne Oswald 27 Theodor Hkim. Friederlcke LnUendorf 2520 Stanislau mtea, victoria Kicbard Harper, Mary Whiteside 44I-2U Grant McCray, Irene .....2728 Clvde Dav.

Marrnret Gllllnnie 222 Joseph Mary Fehlen 2 23 jonn ueoiuna. enrisiiiie Georce Kplnller. Slarsarite Antonio Kraleilo. Frsneisca Georre 22 as 23-18 7Hr-0 2W-10 John Cliraium. Katie Andrvn VnrDhv.

Cordelia Nicholas Do sous. Auruitt John TlHPa. Annie Cizek Iveorre TT riS'i. i.uvtt 2H-19 Robert HeiKlerson. bertrude Lewis Fife.

Katie Kline Frank Rice. Kste Dueriur Loren Jensen. Bcrglthe Wllhelin Krase. Annie Hoppe Tnonins O'Neill, Margie Slnnott X-l8 82-28 28 28 23-21 Rudolf Malllck. Ida Kletzko Halvor Soreuson.

Mary William Conger. Mary Hans Jorgensen, Anne Lareen August Bohn, Augusta arop Karl Hem. ltruhn William Hoevl, Willielniine John Stark. Kinma Klein Vlnzenz Kl-jer. Elizabeth Mueller Deurl Lindeil.

Augusta Jonsou Fred Moerl. Minna Fred Baxter. Blanche Carson August Grabowbkl. Kataryzna Robert Pleiffer. Maria Van Siaveren Adolnh Hansen.

Rornliild Davidson .2810 JM 24 John Schulta. Emma Jonas Jakob Muller. Nellie A in hold Hermann spec hu Louise Elois Palmer, Olga Albert Bize. Lizzie Verwerda DEATHS. riTMF.RAT.

TR.AIM-D.tilv on Chlcaro and Grand Trunk Railway. Polk Street Depot, to Mount anwiiwiwid and lfmiiit Htiiio at l'J iu. RraMilsnil anil Cslvarv-Funeral trsln Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway leaves Union Depot taladlsoo and Caual airueia) daily al p.

in. nr.I9 Juno 91 llmir. Bliss, father of Mrs. K. .1 I 11 Tl nil Af in.

dlanaooiin. Ind. Funeral at No. 2IHI3 Indiana avenue. Saturday, Jun S3, at lO cioca a.

Interment private. BRKSEN-June 20. at No. 161 Clyboura avenue. George uresen, ageu years.

nrir.R inno 91 at St Joapnh'i tlosnltal. Mrs iizanetn m. uoie, wue oi warren iiie, oi mn eltv. unlfil rears. BARNEY June 21.

at No. 49 Thirty-Fifth court, Ellen, daushter ot ilia late Patrick Har ney, aged nioiiina. tf v.ar. pTpninr. June 91.

Carrie A Hears, wire of Charles Mesrs. Funeral from the family residence. No. Hi Ohio klreel. Saturday at 2 clock.

1 PKUSSIKU-June 21. at Bine Island. 111.. Gertrude YVevSK r. wuu ot Aiezanoer duiuu Drtvatt).

STR1CKLANT Jnne 20. at ft p. m. W. W.

Strick-Fum ral Irotn his No. 02 Oakland avenue. Friday. June 22. at li cioca.

ST. CLAIR-At No. t7 Gardner street, Mary, wife or James st. Clair, area years. 21.

Ernest Weler, of diph- lueria. aaed i years ana -j ugnuia. uuww from No, U9 La Salle street. DERBY DAY Straw Hat- for Men 75c to Boys, Vo Ask You to four suits in others full lines of poor one among them, and warranted fit your boys out in cation suits morning at 9 a. m.

SUITS fA worth $5. j), SUITS FUKEBjUTICE. SMITH The funeral services of Mrs. E. Smith, lxx'uport.

win take place st clock a. m. Friday. Alton train arriving at Union Depot at 1 by earrlares to Foret Home. THE WASHINGTON PARK CLUB.

THE WASHINGTON PARK CLUB BEGIN T0ri0RR0W Saturday, Juno 23 DERBY DAY (RAIN OR SHINE), Continuing Until Saturday, July 21. linillMlflM DERBY DAY $2.00 Bute st. and Cottare Grove av. cable lines direct 10 mala entrance. Alloy Koad to 61st St.

Special race trains on K. B. II I IKfllSf F.N'TR i I 1 TR UN'S WILL, LEAVE RANDOLPH SllrOO a. p. 'HI.

1:10, bltlfl. 1:20. :50. 20. o.

m. Leave Van Buren St. mli uu-s labr; Park Row. Central Suittin. 5 mlsutes later.

-Express trains, making no stops south of Van Buren St. a Slops at all stations, tranaffra aieuth it. Stops at all stations, runs direct to the grounds. Parlor car on express trains. RACES.

(HAWTHORNS TRACK.) Spring Meeting, 1894. Bertnniuar Msv 1st Endlnr Jnne 22. Five or More Kaees Each Day. Riln or Shins. KacesCooiuieueeat i-li p.

m. BOOKING ON FOREIGN BACE3 Special Race Trains to track In S3 minutes. Trains via the Illinois Central leave Randolph stoppings! Van lluren Station, at 9:45 a. 12:01 n. U1-.

1 :00 n. 1.30 n. and 2:00 n. stoppings! Wabash av. and 15th: S44 Halsted su, and Ashland av.

Kerular train learius 12tb St. Denot at 8.JO a. stops wuhia two blocks jt track Returning trains leave taa race track at 4:40 i.ni.. and Immediately after the races. Last train maves at 0:40 p.

m. i i 1 i 90' t. 12:15 p. 1 -SHluiJ p. and 8:10 Blowrr.g a-37T trains eave race track at p.

m. and after the race. Fare for the round trip, colli roads. 23e. Adniisiion to rronnds and grand stand.

1.00. Season Badges on sale at 4iM Monadnock Block. HOOLEY'S-Perfect Ventilation. 8th BIG WEEK Evenings 8:15. Saturday (only) Matinee at a.

THE COLUMBIA Monro and Dearborn. TO-NIGHT th WEEK 1 CHARLES FR0HMAJVS STOCK COMPANY In 8yd uey rundy The fra-t ranee of a ove that Is lost is so much sweeter than that ot a lore that HUS TBE is dean. WUSKB AND VARIETY THKA-TKR. Wabash nar Jackson, Continuous stage performances li a. m.

to 11:30 p.m. dai iv. "The cur-talu ncverdroua ltillvlMM-a If ib mrels this week In addition to new bill ot noveith s. Crowded houses at all hours. Great sueeeas.

Guaranteed the best show in Chicaa-o. Prices. 10. 15. 2i.

3o and 50e. Box se ais, 1. THE SCHILLER Thos. W. Prior, Mgr.

MATINEB IAN0THER ESS1T0-NI SATURDAY I GRAND Sunday. June iA- putUCO ll inDlllinV Sests now on sale for ullimttf VI nuiisnnui. BATTERY ARMORY. SUMMER -i KIGHT CONCERTS. 50 Members Th-o.

Thomas Orchestra 60. Under dirt-cilou of MAX BKNDIX. Every Evening at commencing JL'NB 25. POPULAR NtT SIC. feMINE.NT SOLOISTS.

OrTlON TICKET SALE. Ten Tickets for S4 Transferable. Bog Office st Lyon. Holler A 174 Wabash av. BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN CHICAGO OPERA-HOUSE.

HENDERSON Sole Manager. Ballet Opera, Comedy, Spectacle. Aladdin Jr. Every Nurht al a. Mats.

Wed. A Sat. I General rn. I Admission OUC Greatest la America. Ever) Right.

302 feet MS iS the sir. MASONIC TEMPLE OBSERVATORY AND K1H1K GARDKN. The bcautirul Klectrie Scente Theaters. Frank Law ion. trie American Whistler.

Miss Advle Hart. Soprano. Concert by Orchestra every evening and Sunday nfleriiooj. Observatory and Scenic Theaters open from 10 a. m.

to 11 p. m. Admission 25 cents. THE HAYMARKET Spscial A $20,000 PKODUCTION TO-NIQHT. Ladies' and Children's Gala Matinee Saturday.

UNCLK TOMK CABIN. the Famous HYERS 81S-" TKR3 ns TOPSYs. NSAM T. JACK'S OPERA HOUSE Madison near State. Tel.

Main 2193. FOLLY PULLUAKD CASK. Ileal show coolest theater i Chlcaro. a sug snewa atrarj vr RACE mm me me. mum.