Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

TTTP. CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. APBIL IB. I891-TEN PAGES. DEATHS.

flOMES FOR LITTLE ONES, she can how betiee feom the stage. WAS A BLOODY AFFAIR, statements op thecleaeino-houses. A REGULAR ROMAN TRIAL. rityKI Business of the Banks for the Week Ending Miss Carlstedt's Rejected Lover Leaves Her of Mollie Hawiey. nee Ko.

Funeral from his late residence. No. 2u So. Halsted-sU April 14. Service at his la( residence 9iii a.

m. Bv carriages to X. BURST OF CICEROXIC ELOQUENCE FROM A SOUTHERN PLEADER, vttACTlCAI- WORK OF THE EDUCA-TIONAIj AID SOCIETY. April IX. Bostos, April 12.

The following are the statements of the clearing-houses for the SAVAGE FIGHT BETWEEN TOM KIN-NARD AND HIKE QUEENAN. week ending April 11 west uepot: then- by cars to Harrington. lU. Member of O. O.

JT. Maroa oapers pieaxe copv. KINNEY April 12. Mary C. Kinney, wife of Aid.

lUilam Kinney. her residence, So. UX Drexel-blvtL Notice of funeral hereafter. KECK Rev. John Keck, at the residence of his daughter.

Mm. E. A. MiihofT. Fernwoed.

Ill-Sunday, A DTli 11. 11. aired VMura II mnntha Man- Dec a Great Fortune. New York, 'April 12. Special.

Miss Xesia Carlstedt is a young actress who is quite well known in this city. She has recently been the leading lady in a road company playing a farce comedy called The Man About Town," an enterprise which, after a brief and checkered experience, has just managed to get back to New York without leaving anybody's trunks in pawn on Inc. 0.7 0.4 0.3 Interesting Service Held in th.e Church of the Covenant What the Society Has EXPOSITION BUILDING. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ORANGE CARNIVAL Emosmon Eullfe, Agra 13 to May 1. This is a reprodooiion of the State Citrus Pair in Loa Angeles, California, from Starch loth to 1st when it was visited by the entire population.

It IS reproduced here under the same management ana with the same designa enlarged and improved. Itis not merely a pile of oranges, but a creation of artntto beauty in and coloring. Over half a millioa orsnccs. 100,000 lemons. 803.000 tangerines, 80,00 calls Ulies.

10.000 palm leaves, 10.O0O pampas plume, and saveral oar-loads of flower, tropioal 85,43.959 62.7,603 21,723,514 New Boston St. Louis. 11.9 13.2 day. April li. at 2 p.

m. Burial at Loetant, 11L KUOKE-Aprll li 1891. Minnie Kuoke. seed en years: beloved wife of William Kuoke. Funeral Tuesday, April 14, at o'clock, p.

from late residence, cor. Clark and Welllngton-sts to Oraceland. LAOOXI Sunday morning at 1 o'clock at parents Ban trancisco. Baltimore. And Consequent Acquittal of the "Lady" Poisoner Specimen of the Oratory That Appeals to the Georgia Juror Last Day of the Trial of Mrs.

McKee at Rome-Sever Arraignment of ftao Principal Prosecuting Witness Bewildering; Array of Beauty in the Court-Koom. New Tort Post: trial has just ended at Borne, which recalls vividly some of the most characteristic scenes of the old antebellum South, as it was known to the genera The Chicago Man Purposely Fools His Opponent in the Fourteenth Bound in Order to Save Himself from Being Knocked Out Both the Pugilists Horribly Punished Athletes Who will Compose the Manhattan's Team That Will Visit Europe Sporting News. Milwaukee, April 12. Special. To avoid further punishment Queenan purposely fouled Kinnard in the fourteenth round of their prize-ring battle this afternoon and the fight was awarded to Kinnard.

No such hard-fought prize-ring battle was ever before witnessed in Wisconsin as that at pone During Its Eight iears or f.xist-ence-Another Public Library Branch Opened on the North Side-German Singing Societies Organize. The morning service at the Church of the mvenant, Halsted street and Belden avenue. Lprdar was preceded by an appeal for as-reLce in the work of the American Educa-7i id Association. The history and ob- iS I of the association were outlined by the TL Tt Van Arsdale, tne General Superin- years months la days; beloved dausnter of J'eter M. and Hanna Lagonl.

Fnneral Tuesday. April 14. at 10 o'clock, by carriages to Oraceland. 15.4 16.5 20.0 "5.2 261.7 11.0 13.3 3 1 12.4 16.2 27.1 the road. Miss Carlstedt also the rest of the company has been in mourning for unpaid salary.

But the leading lady will probably grieve no longer over such a trifling matter as a few weeks' pay, for it turns out that" she is the heroine of a pretty little romance and the heiress to a snug little fortune of over $30,000. Miss Carlstedt, who is charm ins and netita. tion now leaving the stage. To make a long plants, and trees are used in the decoration. This irreat Carnival include the following saous designs tn ornre and other fruits Iledland's Bear Valley Dam.

Duartea' Turkish Mosque. Fasadsna'a ifj-ft. Tower. Orantre County' BisrOrange. Ban Diesro County's Harbor.

Ban QabneV Old Mission Church. Rivera' Walnut Tower. Olendora' Egyptian Pyramid. New Cincinnati Pittsbursr Kansas Louisville Buffalo Galveston. Minnea polis Providence Detroit Omaha.

St. Memphis. Dallas Duluth. r1)T0(i John Wood- tAWLEH-Anril 12. F.ilen.

wife of James J. Lawler. Funeral from her late residence. Tuesday. April 14.

at 10: o'clock to tL James' Church, thence by carriages to Calvary. TlEAVY Ed. son of Martin and Llbbie. f4 months. Funeral at So.

LU4 Jackson-st. bu Louis papers please copy. MITCHELL-Atrtl 12. at 10 a. Mrs.

Asenath Mitchell, widow of the late W. B. Mitchell of Akron. and mother of R. M.and L.

B. Mitchell of this iemi 88 Funeral Tuesday, at I p. at SOAstor-st. Burial private. MANX HattleMann.se Warren-av- age 17 ears 8 months.

Services at p. nu. Monday. MAGFE Anril 1 mt Kta raebfone 1ft filU 1 3 Vrnlent of the association. story 6hort, Mrs.

W. A. Wimpee died suddenly, and an autopsy showed she died of poison. Her friend, Mrs. Ora McKee, was accused by another friend, Mrs.

Deitz, of having administered the poison in egg-nogg and other seductive 21.2 10.6 3.3 22.7 T-iV0 primary object of this society" said RiTv Van Arsdale, "is to take children unions surroundings and place them lti.051,233 12,574,220 12,219,250 13, "04,9:51 8.559.H20 6.899.203 8,200.533 4.51S.677 6.1S2.920 4,722,651 3,744.114 4.8o7.1ti0 3,786,393 2,896,300 2,681.956 3.759.S47 1,704,123 1,369.261 2,147,773 2,309.438 2,214.373 1.670.432 1.710.913 1.585,874 1.402.673 1,317,117 1,213.413 1,519.083 1,191.377 1,843.163 1,046.244 1,023.553 13.0 iii.5 35.5 with big brown eyes and short, curly, blonde hair, is a Swedish girL Her father, a General in the royal service, wanted Miss Xesia, then a girl of only 16, to marry a man much older than herself. He had wealth and position, and was unquestionably a highly desirable old party, but this sort of thing would not do for Miss Xesia, who was fresh from school and full of romantic ideas. thev will be educated and maae gooa nere 0O ruA sopiptv was orffan- iu xou-, Cedar Lake Station this afternoon between Michael Queenan of Chicago, known as the Stock-Yards Giant." and Torn Kinnard of Grand Rapids, commonly called "The Michigan Cyclone." There were present today men who had witnessed the Dempsey-Fitzsimmons fight at New Orleans and the Ryan-Needham fight at Minneapolis, and in none of these, they say, was there such hard fight'ng a tliat of today. It was almost steady fiehtinst from the time the men toed ln-pl J.wph P. Maeee.

aged 21 years and 1 mouths, uneral notice hereafter. 21.0 8.9 compounds, and of having confessed the same to her, Mrs. Deitz, whereupon Mrs. Ora Ced, with a detective on her path. He finally caught her at Smyrna, Fla.

The alleged motive of the murder was to get rid of a debt SSthere were 32,800 in ji arrested for the first arrests in Chicago. arrested for the Richmond Alhambra Ancient Designs. Santa Barbara' Tropical Bowers. turner's "Old Oaken Bucket." Xjos Angeles County' Court-Hens. Crescents' Unique Display.

Ontario's Traction Car. Cahaenga's Many Curiosities. Pomona' Beauuf ul Display of Fraits. Band Concert afternoon and evening by tha 8sooail Begiment Band. Children dav Saturday.

April 18th. Admission. iUoi Children loo. Open from a. nw to 10 p.

m. Opens Monday I renin. April 13th. at 7 o'clock. THE IIAYMARKET Will J.

Davis. Vest Madison and Halstod-st. these lattor class were bova re McC ART Eltia. beloved wife of Peter McCarty, nee April li i-wi. at her late renldence.

isi South JetTerson-RU. aged S4 years. Funeral Tuesday. April 14. at 9 a.

m. to Holy Family Church, where hlKh mass will be celebrated, thence by carriages to tinTho tad never had a home. Of ad 8.3 2.0 61111 this country in one eenera- iashvilie Portland, Ore. Salt Washington-, Peoria St. New 9.4 a 16.8 36 6.0 6.0 Finding her father determined to force her into the marriage the romantic Miss Xesia, with her sister Viola, promptly ran away to America.

She joined some relatives in Chicago on the North Side, and being well edu r1! 143 were orphans or half orphans. CsSSy had rescued lrora the slums 1,000 There was a row of such due by Mrs. Ora McKee to Mrs. Wimpee of $300 borrowed to pay a dressmaker's bill which she was afraid to reveal to her husband on account of previous extravagance. Mrs.

Wimpee lent her the money, tating her note tnerefor, but Mrs. Wimpee in her turn bor oreiyurc- durins? the services. It Portland, aie hs cost WO for the education of each of the i children who have been given homes. ii.nAt tV, society embraces Illinois, 42.3 14.5 72.3 27.1 PKEsT Saturday. April 11.

Stanley Pret. at the residence of hio parent. N. Mav-st-son of Jaraes and Lena Pret: aeed 2 month "it davs. Funeral Monday.

April 13. 2 o'clock, p. from his late residence by carriages to under Cemetery. PFINOSTEN Nettle, beloved twin slierto Meta. heloved daughter ot J.

P. and Alvina Ptingaten. aged 9 months 2 days. Funeral April 13 at 1 p. m.

from parents' residence. So. 33 Augusia-sU Burial at wunders. ROY-Rebecca Chsllfonx. wife of Moses A.

Roy. at her residence, Sal Wet azed 22. Funeral Monday. tM a. nu, by carriages to Calvary.

SPRIOOS At noon. Anril II. at his residence In rowed it from Mr. McKee, tne husband. ben the note fell due Mrs.

Ora was unable to meet it, and then, according to the theory of the 1 He 0A rho work is directed 20.2 Minnesota. au-i-VH cated and having some accomplishment as a singer and an aptness at dancing went on the stage in Rice's Pearl of Pekin company. That was about four years ago. She has stuck to that business pluckily ever since, refusing to ask or accept any money from home. She has played in Evangeline," the Pearl of Pekin," "The Corsair," and other burlesques.

For a lonsr time after Miss Xesia onm to 938,953 THE GREAT, BIG, POPULAR HAYMARKET 30.1 10.9 5.2 3.7 prosecution, determine to get rid of her creditor by poison, and having done it made Sirs. Deitz her confidante. The day of the trial was a great day for the scratch to the finish and both received terrible punishment. Although game to the last Queenan saw he had no opportunity of winning and in the fourteenth round purposely clinched Kinnard, and, pinning his head under his left arm, dealt the latter several upper-cuts with bis right, when the referee promptly allowed the fouL As he left the ring Queenan was a sight to behold. His left eye was entirely closed and swollen to almost the size of an egg.

His right eye was partially closed, his upper lip was swollen to four times its normal size, and he was covered with blood. Kinnard Badly Punished. Viv over uxbj. ponded generously to the appeal for con- tributions. 21.1 i ANOTHER LIBRARY BRANCH.

I Rome, Ga. The defendant was beautiful and I A nAm 7 Worcester Fort Worth Sioux City Seattle Norfolk Tacoma Grand Rapids Wilmington Syracuse Los Angeles Wichita. Lowell Birmingham Des Moines Chattanooga New Bedford Lexington Topeka Lincoln 0.6 Office it.Bdini-Room and Delivery Ml woo vuo vuiri cluia uic ijuiiriuvui was crowded with Roman belles as well as cracker girls from the surrounding coun 842,849 783,000 834,239 705,725 520,023 721. 051 773,229 923.383 866,000 603,301 422.397 403.217 531.670 Harvard, 111- Thoma li. Sprlge.

late of Chicago, beloved husband of Catharine Llviiisston Sprlitifs, aged 63 years and months. The remains will arrive at the Chicago and Northwestern depot at Tuesday morning, and thence by cars to Kosehlu Cemetery. SKAHAK At his late residence. 93 Shnlto-st-. Dennis Skahan, aged 51 years.

Funeral Tuesday. AprU 14. lw. at 9-J a. ni.

to Jesntt Church, where high mas will be celebrated, thence to Calvary Cemetery hy carriages. TI EDEMA A prll 11. William T. Tledemann. aged 3 years.

Funeral from the residence of hi parents. 1 La Monday, AprU U. at 2 p. iu. THOMPSON Saturday.

Anril 11. Lee Thompson. 37.5 6.3 this country her elderly admirers wrote affecting letters from Sweden urging her to come back and marry him. But it was all in vain. She said she would not have him and she would not.

The old fellow gradually pined away with love or gout until by and by he died. But he left a will and he has bequeathed to the girl he loved so faithfully a eood slice 4.4 13.7 "i2.8 7.1 5.6 The Coolest Theater in the City Laid off last night out of deference to circumstanced, but OPEN AGAIN TONIGHT "With those gentle soothsayers. Kinnard showed less punishment, but be was in terrible shape, nevertheless, his mouth beinz badly cut and swollen and he was Opened on Clybourn Avenne. The Library Board has completed arrangements for the more expeditious distribution 3 books on the North Side. Yesterday morn-.

branch office was opened at 3o. 341 Cly-b avenue. Frederick Hild. Librarian, and Bernard Most, Suierintendent of the reading-room, were present and the office was oiened to the public without formality. Mr.

charae of the branch reading- 8,436,164 49.0 13.9 Infant daughter of Caroline L. and Joel B. Thomp of his fortune, said to be about $50,000 in our money. TJNDERTAKEES ARE RUSHED WITH WORE Halifax 1,823.417 Houston. fS'ftJ Rochester 1,545,861 a BARRY and FAY son.

31U Khdes-av. WITBECK April 12. at No. Wahlnsrton-blvl Ttenr lt.iM-k aireH 7H. Alhanv iN.

Athens 0.3 try. The chief counsel for the defense was CoL Fry, a handsome man of commanding presence, who had known Ora from her childhood and had been summoned to act for her from Tennessee. A crowd of Mrs. Deitz's gentlemen friends was present prepared for any trouble which might arise in the course of the proceedings, and an equally large and brave crowd of Mrs. McKee's gentlemen friends was there to exert a counterbalancing influence on the morale of the court-room.

CoL Fry's eon, hearing his father was in danger, had hurried to lend him professional and other assistance. The evidence was almost exclusively a conflict of veracity between the beautiful Mrs. Deitz and the beautiful Mrs. McKee, the prisoner. There were six addresses to the jury in all, but of course the chief one was that of CoL Fry, and the way he "went for" Mrs.

Deitz 445.043.043 Y. and Coxsackie N. papers please copy. Sotice Total Outside New York. 0.4 -mom.

with Herman of funeral hereafter. Perc as assistant. 3 a on tne crounu nuur huu Thn rooms are Not included in totals. In the wittiest of comedies, McKenna's Flirtations OFFICIAL WEATUEIt FORECAST. OFFICE CHIEF sioiTicorricE Washington.

D. April 12. Forecast till 8 p. m. Monday: BLUNDER 0E THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT A Mlitiku That Cost It Much Valuable Every Night and Regular Matinee.

DIDN'T EVEN WARP THE otherwise marked about the neck. He was suffering considerable pain from two broken bones in his right hand, which he sustained in a blow on Queenan's neck in the fourth round, although unknown to any one but his seconds until the end of the fight. Shortly after 1 o'clock a Wisconsin Central train of five coaches, with the principals and about 300 6ports, including a number from Chicago, pulled out from the Union Depot. After an hour's run a stop was made near Cedar Lake Station, thirty-five miles north of the city. Here the ring was pitched in the open air within 100 feet of the railroad track, while in the distance could be heard the village vesper bells.

Both men entered the ring, stripped to the waist, each weighing about 195 pounds. Harry Gil-more was second tor Queenan and Jack Kinney for Kinnard. Dad Ryan was referee. At 3 :45 o'clock time was called. The fight by Hundreds of Corpses Interred in the Cemeteries on Long Island.

New Yoek, April 12. Special. There were a remarkable number of funerals today. From early in the day until late in the afternoon the thoroughfares leading to the Long Island ferries were crowded with hearses and funeral parties. At a low estimate 500 corpses were taken across the river for interment.

The road from Long Island City to Calvary Cemetery was black with funeral corteges. This great increase was due to the grip. Sunday is the day generally selected for the funeral of those who die in the latter part of the week, and so great was the demand on the undertakers today that many interments had For Illinois. light rain Monasy, somneriy winas and warmer, except in extreme southern portion, stationary temperature. Cpper Mlchlgnn and Wisconsin, lUtht rtlns Monday southerly wlods.

wanner. For Ohio and Indiana, light rains hy Monday night; southerly winds: warmer In northern portions, stationary temperature In southern portions. F'or Minnesota and Iowa, rains, winds shtfting to northwesterly; colder Monday night. For Missouri, light rains, eouttierly winds shifting anA eoUler hv Tuesday nmrninir. xeit sufliy FiSRioss asi mzsaioa Coming after awhtle-THE BQ8TONIAXS.

CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. StOiJarl Taitt are well lighted by rows of windows on each Lida. Sixty periodicals are on file, and German. Swedish, and other foreign papers will be provided as soon as possible. Catalogues of the main library are supplied and books mav be ordered at the branch office.

Books re delivered at the branch office at 8:30 a. m. and 2 p.m. Arrangements will be made for the delivery of a course of popular lectures during the autumn months. 1 he branch library is open from 9 a.

m. until 10 p. and from 10 a. m. to 10 p.

m. Sundays. PLANNED A CONCERT ORGANIZATION. What Chicago German Singing Societies was, we believe, unparalleled in juaiciai annals since Sir George MacKenzie's celebrated denunciation of the Scotchwoman who mur Land In the Northwest. Seattle, April 12.

SpeciaL A mistake which cost the British Government about as much territory as there is in the State of Rhode Island has just come to light. The error consists of the fact that the iron monuments at Blaine, and for many miles east of there, are 360 yards north of the forty-ninth The Stoddard Lectures. TONIGHT AT S. And Every Evening. Kxcept Saturday.

For the Dakota, generally fair, northerly winds cooler, except in extreme western portion, station ary temperature. For Lower Michigan. light rain Monday: southerly winds, and warmer. For Neb-aaka. light rains northerly winds, and cooler.

Chicago Sigxax. Office. Chicago. April 127 p. m.

Local forecast for Chicago and vicinity: Light rain, warmer. rounds Round 1 Queenan led and reached Kinnard's jaw. Kinnard landed a heavy blow on Queenan's THIS WEEK ONLY. MATINEE SATURDAY Al neck and Uueenan rusnea mm to a corner. to a but fell short on a reach for his stomach.

Quee JOHN L. STODDARD'S Famons Lecture on the to be postponed until tomorrow, simply because the undertakers could not supply hearses or attend to the other details of burial. In Brooklyn it was practically the same. Many of the prominent undertakers were forced to borrow vehicles from neighboring Long Island towns, and even then could not fill their orders. In this city the scourge 6hows little 6ign of abating.

THEY BLACKBALLED AUSTIN. dered her own child. There was one other lady witness, also very beautiful, Mrs. Thompson, on whom he was very easy, but Mrs. Deitz he literally handled without gloves." "Did you see her, rentlemenT he exclaimed, looking towards Mrs.

Deitz, upon whom all eyes were turned. Did you see her as she sat upon the witness standi Did you notice how flippantly she testified? Did you notice how she ungloved her hand and how she put that ungloved, jeweled hand up to her face to display her charming bare hand and wrist to you and to the audience! Did you see herT 1 tell you, the immodest can-can dancer, the immodest ballet-girL with all her disgusting nudeness, was not so bad as that woman when she sat there with her ungloved hand to her face displaying her bare flesh to you, gentlemen. And whde she sat there with her ungloved charms before your eyes she tried to swear away her sister's life. what a game it was I And, gentlemen, to show the venom in her soul against my client, do you remember the venomous flash that shone from her eyes when Dean cross-questioned her about the traps she had laid llmV parallel, which should be the next boundary line. Ensign Edward Moale Jr.

of the United States navy, and connected with the United States Coast Survey, tells the story. Three years ago Ensign Moale was on the United States surveying schooner which was operating in the vicinity of Blaine. The authorities at Washington sent out charts containing the latitude and longitude which are filled in with the result of the surveys. Attached to the schooner was Assistant S. S.

Gilbert, who had charge of the party working on shore. He sent in a platted result of his work, which was filled into maps received from headquarters at Washington. When Gdbert's charts were if. 1 1 a PASSION PLAY Place of A THRILLIXO OCCTTR EXCE. SUPERB AND REALISTIC ILLUSTRATIONS.

TS'S. K. Abilene. Tex I29.W Cl'ody Cl'udy Cl'udy Bismarck. M.

D. SECURE SEATS PROMPTLY. hoHtnn. Mass YH.iH Crowds Turned Away Everywhere. Cl'udy Huffalo.

N. iW.W Cairo. Ill harleston. S. 51 S.W..

S. "2 Calm. N. 511 S. 64 nan landed a heavy blow on Kinnard neck ana a moment later Kinnard reached Queenan's stomach.

Queenan made another rush and reached Kinnard's nose, which closed the round. Round 2 Queenan opened by rushing Kinnard to his corner and landed two or three blows. After the man had again come to the center of the ring Queenan reached for Kinnard's stomach, but fell short and rushed Kinnard into his corner, landing on Kinnard's face. The round ended with honors much in favor of Queenan. Round 3 Queenan continued to do the leading and planted a heavy blow on Kinnard's neck.

The men clinched. Queenan forced Kinnard to the ropes, when they clinched again. Twice in succession Kinnard landed heavily on Queenan's neck and then again on the jaw. Heavy Blows on the Neck. Round 4 Queenan rushed the fighting but fell short in reaching for Kinnard's neck.

Then Kinnard got two more of his terrific blows with full force on Queenan's neck and also reached Quoe-nan's left eje. It was in this round that Kinnard Propose to Do. In Young's Hall, No. 106 Randolph, representatives of German singing societies of Chicago met yesterday afternoon and took initiatory steps towards forming a concert organization for the purpose of giving concerts in Chicago daring the World's Fair. The societies represented were the Arbeiter Lieder-kranz, Freibund Society, Hungarian Sanger-bund, Columbia Mannerchor, and the Turn-verein of Pullman.

E. D. Rudolph was named as Chairman, Secretary. Prof. Oscar Sschenoll was delegated to correspond with the various societies of London.

Paris, and St. Petersburg with a view of obtaining their cooperation. The plan of the organization contemplates a universal society which will not only draw its talent from the various German singing societies in the United States but also on the Continent. Another meeting will be held May 3. at which time a charter and by-laws will be arranged and the plan of organization perfected.

CICERO TOWN BOARD MEETING. Clear -Clear. Cl'udy Cl'udy Cheyenne. Wjo Chicago- iW.lo Cincinnati. Cleveland.

i.i Custer. 31.14 Seserved Beat 9.V. SOo, 75c. 11.00. BUBDITT i NORTH.

Managers. THE COLUMBIA. Tonight. AX HAT MAX and WILL J. DA Proprietors BEGIXXrXd TOXIOHT.

Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. 4h X. W. Members of the Union Clnb Refuse to Admit Him to Membership. New Tobk, April 12.

SpeciaL Austin Corbin, President of the Long Island railroad, ex-President of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, and known as one of the largest owners of the stock of the New Jersey Central railroad, was blackballed by the governors of the Union Club at their regular monthly meeting held last Wednesday Cl'udy 1U1 cut, lUWUPinn.l'UiB v. Then, turnine to the audience, he uttered 6H S. Cl'udy platted in these maps it was found that the boundary monuments at Blaine and for a distance east thereof were 300 yards to the north of the forty-ninth parallel. At first we thought we were mistaken," 6aid Ensign Moale, and carefully went over the work time and again, only to verify the fact that the boundary monuments were fur Davenport, la. 2.W Denver.

Colo 29.t 62 N.E.. Crudy .01 Des Moines. Ia. I29.M 6 Clear. 54 8.

VT. Ciear. 82 Detroit. Mich. 3U.1 Dodee Cltv.

bias SlM 66 S. Dubuque. Ia 62 40 Duluth. Minn I.M Kl Fao. Tex.

I 2 Rrl Pa A :.14 44 N. ECl'udy 7 1 Clear. 46 ICI'udy i2 S. 46. Clear- it 42 44 51 Fred De Belleville.

William Morris, Frank Mordaunt, Leslie Allen, Orrin Johnson, R. A. Roberts, M. A. Kennedy, J.

C. Buckstone, W. H. Tillard. Ualveston.

Tex 3U.l Grand Haven. Mich. 06 Green bay. Wis MM Helena Mont. H-'Ji 54 S.

broke his hand for the first time. Round 5 Kinnard commenced to lead, but missed Queenan's stomach in a swinging blow, but afterwards reached Queenan's neck. Queenan appeared to be resting and light sparring finished the round. Round 6 After the men had exchanged blow evening. Mr.

Uortun name was propositi for membership by James G. K. Duer, the banker, and in other ways, it is stated, his candidature was indorsed by the strongest men in the organization. All these facts were set aside by the Union Club governors, and the blackballing administered, according to the well-informed Union Club men, was of the promptest and most cordial character. 62 5 72 1 Crudy 66 S.

Clear-82 Clear-s 8. Cl'udy All CHARLES FROHMAN'S COMPANY. Of New York In DeMille A Belasco's Urea Vert Success, MEN AND WOMEN. Bv the authors of "The Charity" Bull." -The Wife." Lord Chmulev. Zi nlirhta In New York 2jU.

An eleuant souvenir, commemorative of the Inaugural appearance of Mr. Charles Frohman' Company in this city, will be presented to the ladle of the audience this eveninar. Huron. 8. Indianapolis, St.lw Jacksonville.

Fla the following Ciceronian apostrophe Was there not revenge in that eye of Mrs. DeitzT Yes; -revenge was on her face as plain as the stars that stud the firmament by night. mothers of Romel sisters of Rome! daughters of Rome, think of this witness, this woman, as she flounced herself about and tried to swear away the life of an innocent woman 1 What a spectacle 1 Mrs, Deitz hounding down this innocent woman, and fate, like an infernal fury, furnishing her the means to get even with Mrs. McKee fur charging that she had been unfaithful to her husband 1 He then read the pitiful story of a beautiful young woman named Eveline who was executed unjustly in England in the last century for murder on circumstantial evidence Eveline was in the dock Ora is in the dock today. Eveline was talL So is Ora.

Eveline was graceful. Ora is graceful, although she may be a little too fat. Eveline was beantifuL and I don think there is a man on that jury who wdl dare to say that Ora is not beautif uL She had dark eyes .06 64 6tl 74 S. W. Cl'udy Kanoas City, Mo a.ti Keokuk, Ia Knoxville.

M.V 64 70 s. Clear. I.a Crosse. WW 2.r: 64 Calm. Clear- Henry Talbat.

Emmet Corrigan. Sydney Armstrong, Maude Adams, Odette Tyler, Etta Hawkins, Annie Adams, Kate Masai. Payment of a Rebate Recommended Improvements Authorized. The Drainage Committee of the Cicero Town Board reported at the regular meeting Saturday night regarding the matter of rebate on tile sewer in South Park avenue in the 42 Manistee. Mich M.V ther north than they 6hould be." How did the mistake occur?" "I suppose when the boundary line survey was made in 1852 under the direction of the joint American and English commission that a slight error was made by the surveyors in Northern Montana or the Rocky Mountains.

This was trifling at the start, but kept widening out until it covers 3U0 yards wide at the Straits of Georgia." "Can the British demand the territory back?" "No, they cannot, because the boundary line between the United States and Canada is fixed by these monuments, which are of iron and are placed every mile from the Lake of the Woods to the Straits of Georgia. From the Lake of the Woods east to the Atlantic the boundary line is fixed by the lakes and rivers. This fact has never been officially reported to Washington." Marquette. Milwaukee. Wis.

so 5 Clear. 60 S. si N'. W.iFair. 4x 42: 42 3 44 j02 Mlnnedosa.

p. Montreal Moor head. 64 X. W.jCl udy AFTER THE GUTTENBESO TEA.CK. Jf ew Jersey's Moral People Open a Crusade on That Race-Course.

New York, April 12. Special. Petitions for the enforcements of the gambling law tw Nashville, Tenn 74 Clear. 54'H. W.iClear.

4X New Orleans. CHICAGO OPERA-HOUSE FIre-Prooi DAVID HEXDEKHOX Manas' ac and she was pale. Xjook into mose son ut cjra of Ora; look into that pale, sweet face, and then. .04 7X S. S.

76 Clear. 4o 728. Clear- lor Diow. jviuaaru reacufu mo oivao ui veuwunu head and Queenan cut Kinnard under the chin. There was some close in-fighting, ending in a clinch.

Then, in succession, Queenan landed two heavy blows on Kinnard's mouth, while Kinnard also reached Queenan, and the round ended with both men bleeding at the mouth. Round 1 Queenan landed on Kinnard's neck. Kinnard reached Queenan in the face and afterward landed on his ribs. Round 8 Kinnard opened with a terrific blow on Queenan's jaw and before he recovered himself Queenan received another stinging blow in the mouth and a second one in the neck. Queenan attempted to rush Kinnard, but they clinched and then Kinnard landed two more heavy righthanders on Queenan's neck.

At the close of the round Queenan was bleeding at the nose and mouth and his left eye had Round 9 Queenan reached Kinnard month with two heavy blows, which drew the blood freely. Round 10 Qneenan went to his knees, but was 0 56 Oi 38 6 S2 New York City ao.tsii Norfolk. Va MM Omaha. Neb i. Oswego, N.

Pensacola, Fla ai.O Philadelphia. Pa M.io Port Huron. 39.14 Ranld Cltv. S. 29.SH 4vK iCl'udvl MONDAT.

APRIL 13, THS McCAULL OPERA COMPANY In MOlocker's Great Operetta BLACK HUSSAR. Tonight, Monday and Tuesday. 4tij fid! 42 against the Guttenberg race-track were circulated today in nearly all of the churches of Hudson County, N. J. The conviction of the proprietors of the Clifton Jiace-track for pool-selling has resulted in the closing of all the New Jersey tracks except that at Guttenberg, and if the effort now being made is successful 52 X.

W-lCl'udy 41 76 S. Kochester. X. S.U t. Louis.

Mo 2s.l NUMBERED WITH THE DEAD. 64 S. Ft. Paul. Minn 4-N WJCIear.

Salt Lake City. Utah Sandusky. Clear. 51 Cl'udy 4m! 42 6S 64 6-1 54 ti 76. 70 tki K.

Sioux City. Ia J9.fr Sprinefleld. Ill 30.IW Fprintrheld. Mo Tillage of Austin, that they found a balance of $164.75 in the fund, that all the work was complete, and recommended that warrants of rebate be issued to parties who have paid the assessment for the improvement. The resignation of Peter McDonald as Superintendent of the Town and Chief of Police was read and accepted to take effect May 1.

Resolutions were adopted as follows Authorizing the President to appoint a committee of three to confer with the officials of the Chicago and Northwestern railway in regard to the improvement of Lake street throughout the Town of Cicero. Authorizing the President to appoint a committee of three Krson3 to confer with the Trustees of the Vil--e of River Forest and urge upon them the importance of opening, extending, md improving Washington street from Harlem avenue to the Desplaines River. That in the matter of appointments for the coming years til nominations shall be referred to the Committee of the Whole for confirmation or rejection. GLEANINGS IX JLOCAL, FIEL.DS. Toledo.

'12 Vlcksburg. Miss 30.0U Clear. X. Clear. COMMENCING WEDNESDAY EYH.

APRIL 15, HABBY B. SMITH and ATAM ITZEL'S Kew and Oritfioal Opera. THE TAR AND THE TARTAR. WITH THE ENTIRE PTBEXaTH OF THE UKEAT M'CALLL Ol'LKA COM PAST. quickly on his feet again.

Then followed steady fighting, during which the excitement of the erowd became so great that the call of time could not be heard until the time-keeper discharged a rovflTMr. Portland. Ore Ban Francisco. CaL even this will be compelled to go ous ui outness. One of the nearest churches to Guttenberg is the Dutch Reformed Church in Durham and just across the street from Union Hill.

The pastor is the Rev. J. W. Gowan, and he is at the head of the movement to stop the betting at Guttenberg. GENERAL METROPOLITAN NEWS.

4 AAA OCEAS STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS. gentlemen, remember the unjust sentence upon the fair Eveline, and do not be tempted to pass an unjust sentence upon Ora. He closed this list of analogies by insinuating that it was probably Mrs. Deitz, after all, who committed the murder. Now, the effect of this on the jury and on the Roman mothers, sisters, and daughters was doubtless overwhelming, but the effect on Mr.

Deitz and on the "Waters brothers" has also to be considered. The Colonel moved them, too, but not' pleasantly. They determined, in Bhort, to punish him with carnal weapons for being so eloquent. Mr. Deitz waited on the Colonel at his hotel to ask for satisfaction, but the Colonel declined to consider that aspect of the case at that stage in the proceedings.

The rumor that the trouble was going to betrin of course got round the town and reached the ears of Judge Maddox, who, in opening court, made the following appropriate remarks, which naturally wrought the Romans up to the highest pitch of excitement If I can find that any one in this court-room has a weapon upon him, whether concealed or not, 1 shall assess a fine of $100 and twelvemonths on the chain gang, with six months in the penitentiary as his desert, and I shall stop this case right here to attend to him or if any will nn that anv nnn else here 18 armed. Ex-Gov. Waterman. San Diego, April 12. Ex-Gov.

Waterman died at 7 :30 o'clock this evening of pneumonia, after a brief illness. R. W. Waterman was born in Fairfield, Herkimer County, N. in 1826.

When quite young he moved to Sycamore, 11L, with his parents, where he grew up and engaged in mercantile business. He came to California in 1V9, and engaged in mining for two years. He returned to Illinois, but returned permanently to California in 1(473, locating at San Bernardino. He was part owner of the rich Calico mines in San Diego County. He engaged in farming on a large scale, and owned a vast amount of land.

In he received the Republican nomination for Lieutenant-Governor and was the only Republican elected. Washington Bartlett, Democrat, was elected Governor, but died soon after taking the office, and Waterman filled out the term, which expired GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. HABBY L. Boston Arrived. Scythla.

from Liverpool. Havre Arrived. Champaene, f'ew York. New York Arrived, bteaniers Elruria. from Liverpool; Helvetia, from Liverpool; Elbe, Bremen, Khaetia.

from Hamburg. SSS ISSSSSSJ AXXOUXCEMEXTS. PRAYER avS" meetinir in Lincoln Hall. it K. Adams-su.

at il o'clock: good peaklng. Jacob Kupperfc the Brewer, rays for a St. Bernard Dog. New Yoek, April Sidney Smith, the noted St, Bernard breeder of Leeds, England, who has been visiting in New ork for several weeks, has just sold to CoL Jacob Rup-Dert the brewer, the crack St. Bernard Scotr sh Prince.

This dog is probably the best rough-coated Bernard fa ONLY FUN IN HUWDBEPS TTTRNED A WAT last Kiour t'EOU HOYT'S A TRIP TO CHINATOWN. last He leaves a wife and several THE AUDITORIUM Organ Concerts. Next Wednesday Evening FIFTH rives in tuis cou.iir, Vk- T. Sir Rlvi- the famous Round 11 Queenan rushed the fighting again, but his blows seemed to have bttie ellect on Kinnard, while Queenan showed terrible punishment under the terrific blows of Kinnard. Round 12 Queenan presentod a frightful picture.

His left eye was entirely closed and badly swollen, also his upper lip, and the blood was flowing freely from his nose and mouth. Kinnard was also bleeding at the mouth. Despite his condition Queenan continued to rush the fighting. Round 1U Queenan landed a hara blow on Kinnard's neck. Kinnard also landed several heavy blows.

Queenan then clinched and was dealing upper-cuts to Kinnard, whose second claimed foul. The referee refused to allow it, but warned Qneenan that it must not occur again. Round 14 Queenan again adopted the same tactics and the referee then allowed a foul and gave the fight to Kinnard. It was the general opinion that Queenan, believing he could not win the fight, purposely fouled Kinnard in order to prevent himself being knocked out. The fight was with two-ounce gloves.

The winner takes 75 and the loser 25 per cent of the net receipts. Rather than have Queenan brought to the depot in his frightful condition his friends had him taken off after reaching the city and then took him to a doctor's office in a carriage, where his wounds were dressed. believe that he will crowd fairBelvi-ouieTB umi. TOWN Prince is about 2 Prince is about 2 Letter-Carriers Have a Big A mass-meeting of the Chicago letter-carriers was held yesterday under the auspices of Branch No. 43 of the X.

A. Li. G. in the Auditorium Recital HalL J.J.Goodwin, Providence, President; J. F.

Victory, New York, Secretary; Harry Cummer, Buffalo; P. W. Campbell, Minneapolis, and b. Sweeney, Cincinnati. comprising the Executive Board of the Nadonal Association of Letter-Carriers, and seven delegates efZandTit'is saicC that the price paid is WALTER E.

BALL, Dr. Eban Tonrgee. BosTOir, April 12. Special. Dr.

Eben Tourgee, the founder of the New England Conservatory of Music, died here today, aged 57 years. He started his music school first in Providence, R. L. bnt in 1867 he removed it to Boston, where oi.all trt tha armed man likewise, and 1 shall pause now to give an opportunity for such a step. POPULAE OEGAN CONCERT Organist.

PanCuOi H. Thompson, Contralto. YITT0EIO CARPI, Baritone. $3,000. uriggs Accused of Heresy.

A nreliminary effort is to be made at the meeting SFtheJieV York Presbytery the Scotch Presbyterian Church tomorrow to set onfoot crosecution for heresy against the IJr. FhXrles A. Briggs, professor of bibucal theology in the Union Theological Seminary. The Presbyterians have condemned by word of mouth Kii nrint the SDirit of it was gradually developed until it became the largest institution of the kind in the world. Ue also was one of the pioneers in popular musical education in America.

His Plea for Music in WEARIED OF HIS WIFE AMD SOLD HER. Henry Sillier Valued His Spouse at $250 and John Roberts Takes Her. vTixkesbabke, April 12. Special Henry W. Miller, a machinist, and Miss Annie Mull were married in Wilkesbarre about Eeery Wight.

Matinees Wednesday and Batnrday. THE ALHAMRRA. 811 H. K. JACObd Pile Manager Admission c.

Ac tua. and IM Matinee Sunday. Wednesday, and Saturday. TOagHT MONEY MAD. yet Snnday Matlneaqeo.

Thateher's Minstrel. H. R. JACODS' CLARK ST. THEATER.

Cor. Clara and Kinaf-t. Tonight COKI rsISTK KlmbnllOpera Company and Hr Bernard ltTllyn. under the management of Mrs. iepule Kimlmll ines Thursday and Saturday.

the Public Schools, presented to the National Teachers' Association in INis or 1S69, was unanimously indorsed and published by the association, and afterwards circulated by the Department of Education at Washington as a public document. It also earned for its author the dejrree of Doctor POPULAR COSCEET. POJlIar mz. POPULAR PRICE! BEATS NOW ON BALK. Next Friday and Saturday Evenfnc and Saturday Katinea only appearance of Uie Milwaukee were among those present.

After a piano selection by Prof. Knoblock, J. J. Woodwia. National President, expatiated on the recent birth and ripid growth of the organization.

Postmaster Sexton spoke in favor of the association and praised the letter-carriers of Chicago. The Mail-Carriers' Quartet sang several selections and Messrs Shields and Jletcalf played en the banjo. Drinking Sewage-Polluted "Water. Numerous complaints are being made by the bfblical whicn Pof. Briggs has Injected vigorously into the young minds of the church.

Will Feed tho Poor for Two Cents. hro vosra atro. A few montns ago A new charity has jpst been chartered l.canea UNITED STATES of Music, which was bestowed upon him by Wesley an University. In 1869 he organized the chorus of the first Peace jubilee, and in he repeated the feat. the New York Two-Jent vie fiitucu roe yv.r k.idnnortiini at No.

Athletes "Who Will Visit Europe. New York, April 12. SpeciaL An important meeting of the Athletic Committee of the Man Franklin J. Follet. Franklin J.

Follett, who died at Dunwelly's AlenueT TmeaUan 16i to cent, each dy during the week to those who are in poor ciwuSces. The daily bJl of fare eon-sts of coffee, soup, pork and beans, fish, cake, and sandwiches. Tiew Torlc Notes. MARINE BAND week alOXKY MAD. H.

R. JACOBS' ACADEM KateM HalSlEi, MATIJTEES 81TNDAT. WEDNE8DAT, and SATTTH" PAY. W. H.

POWERS' COMPAST iu citizens of Lake View on account of the condition of drinking water. For several days the water had the appearance of being polluted with sew-TO and it was utterly impossible to drink it without boiling. Assistant Engineer Miller of the Lake View Water-Works said yesterday that uch was the fact, but nothing could be done at present to make the water pure. Whenever the wmd is northeast it drives the sewerage to the inlet-pipes and pollutes the water. No relief can had until the new tunnel is completed.

hattan Club was held today to arrange the d-tails for the European trip of the "Cherry Diamonds," champion athletes, this summer. After a thorough review of the records of the athletes in the organization the committee decided to ask the following members to go to Europe on the team Luther H. Cary, the fast sprinter A. A. Copeland, champion hurdler and broad jumper: H.

L. Dadman, champion half-mile runner of Phil Sheridan i t. 4-oti1va mfiinhera oi of this city and of Phil Kearney Hotel, Yonkers, N. Sunday morning, bad lived in Chicago since the great fire of 137L He was born in Winnebago County, Illinois, in 1354, and in 1S79 established the Hotel Woodruff stables in connection with the caravansary of that name at Wabash avenue and Twenty-first street, which, with his brother, Charles L. Follett, he owned at the time of his death.

During the last year he had been afflicted with a cancerous affection met at Newark today longed to be single again. He made his wish known to John Roberts. Miller told Roberts ho wanted to go 'West and live. Roberts said he always thought a great deal of the woman and if Miller had not married her in the first place be (Roberts) would have been only too glad to become the lady's husband. you can have her now," said Miller; but I want $250.

You can pay some down and the balance in installments." Roberts agreed and he paid $50 down. He also agreed to send $5 monthlr to Miller in the West. Roberts took up his residence in the Miller mansion. He defaulted, however, in his monthly payments to Miller. Ihe latter wrote from the West that if he did not come to time he would return and claim hia wife.

Roberts then fled from the house. Mrs. Miller laid the case before Squire Don-ohue. She said that she never consented to hoaolfl. A warrant was issued for Miller a and of Newark OF WASHINGTON, D.

C. John Philip Sousa, Conductor, A a call for a National Convention oi navy to be held in this city America: A. U. George, cnampion one-mile runner of America J. N.

Roddy, middle distance runner T. P. Conneff champion five-mile runner of America and Canada L. NicoU, champion one-mile walker of America C. A.

J. Queckberns, July 4 next. Hoboken passed its second of the bowels, and was under the treatment of Sunday today the theaters or TIIK IVY LEAF. Commencing Net Sunday Matinee The Original and feerle CORlNKg in CABMEN. MADISON-ST.

OPERA-HOUSE. EeeTES'Einlisl 0, eratic Burlesque SsedaltiCa. FAUST UP TOO LATE. Ksta. Tuesday, WeoU, and Sunday.

Mat. tncemM and ooe. Neat Wsk Parisian I olif and epeotaeuiar Company. rwriormauues witnour. siaK rr rowd that ASSISTED BY MISS MARIE DECOA, Soprano SEATS NOW ON SALE.

Prices 6oe. 76e, tl. nd l.JBO. Boxes (8. Monday.

AprU 87-Theo. Thomas' Unrivaled noted physicians of New York City, when he was suddenly taken with the grip and died a few hours after. He leaves a wife, a mother, and two brothers, all residing in Chicago. The remains will be interred at Crown Point, Ind. champion weignt-tnrower oi America ana Mortimer Remington, the sprinter and quarter-mile o'ver fromw York pleased to find that iJSt wTreln' Mast Answer for Their Offense.

Residents in the vicinity of Diversey street and Korth Ashland avenue were offended yesterday tths sight of decomposing shreds of human fieeh contained in ten pine boxes which had been camped in a clay hole. The offenders were John "sale, janitor at the Chicago Medical College, naJobn Moolenburg. a college student. The remains were those of subjects which had been lected. The men were arrested, but soon wusa out.

The Health Department removed the lectea nuuu full blast. The steamship Venezuela arrived here to-dav having the French steamship Tancarvdle in fow The Tancarville. having a cargo of iron-ore runner. Amateur Base-BalL Thk Tribuxb will during the coming season follow amateur sporting closely. Managers of amateur clubs are requested to send to this office for publication notice of organization and other news in connection with their clubs.

They are also requested to call at the counting-room McVICKER'S NEW THEATER. Wed.r. Hnes S.tnrd. Jefferson-Florencs Comedy Coipaiiy. John II.

Hampton. Pittsburg, April 12. News was received here today of the death of John H. Hampton of Lakewood, N. J.

J. H. Hampton was 63 years of age and was the leading corporation lawyer of Western Pennsylvania, having in charge the legal business of the Pennsylvania railroad system came along and took her in tow. arrest on the charge 01 aesemon. ESS NOTICES.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothlns: Syrup Has been used for Over Fhtt Years by Mat. Mothers for their Chudr Tk ethik th Perfect Sixcess. It soothes the itens the gums, allays pain. cure, wind coli host remedy for diarrhoea, bold by THE PEOPLE'S State near Harrison.

JO. BAYLIES-Proprietor. A Splendid Farce Comedy. GRDIES' CELLAR DOOR." With JAMES B. MACKIE In the stellar role.

Clerer bltuation. Hr'gut Company. yet Week Vsidls SlstersVXoTelty Company. HOOLEY'S THEATER. Crery ETenlng.

Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, both east and west. He was a law partner of for score blanks. American Association Games. At St. Louis St.

Louis, 10 Cincinnati. 2. At Louisville Louisville, 10 Columbus, 8. Father Sherman Preaches in St. I-ouls.

St Locis, 540., April Thomas Sherman, the son of Gen. Sherman, today iTumed charge of a parish this city ea- IIEIAT-LAWlanlrSat nil RIVALS. SSCDHB 8EATB IN ADVANCE. ATT 4 Monday. April 30.

Paie of seats opens liUllA THURSDAY MOBKISO. A MONSTER TRIUMPH. Will "Walt for Definite News. The Executive Committee appointed by the rarnU Envoy Reception Committee held another at the Grand Pacific yesterday. John reported that Envoy JAJ.

O' Kelly had that definite action in regard to a meet-here be postponed until after news had been Jeiwi from the recent, meeting of the Executive umncil of the Irisn National League held Cin-uuiatu This was done. ouu uu 25 cents. drnetrists in every part or mo Congressman Dalzell and at one tune prominent in politics. Fnneral of Mrs. Stearns.

The fnneral of Mrs. Stearns, who committed suicide by drowning in Union Park Thursday, was held at her husband's residence. No. 44 St. John's place, yesterday.

The Rev. J. P. Brush-ingham spoke briefly to the large audience of JJEAT1IS. wa aligned Ayrchbihop Kenrick to TfhrJ Parish.

No one knew of his arrival Mlf th clerev and Father Sherman that Sfrtt hehTSrSn. of a number of his nignt nearu at early mass this insertion, fre. EE Heath notices, five or Tennessee to liaise a Fund. Chattanooga, Tenn- April 12. SpeciaL 1 A call has been issued for a public mass-meeting, signed by Mayor Merriam, President Fort of the Chamber of Commerce.

President Shipo of the Board of Trade, and County Judge Hugh Whiteside, to be held next Tuesday night in the interest of raising a fund for a splendid exhibit of the rich resources of this section at the World's Fair, i The niggardly dispoeition of the State Legislature friends and relatives, and the choir sang RocJc (JtCLOKAJIlC fAIrt'lINU. Mr. E. S. WILLARD, With Mr.

A. M. Palmer's Company. In JOHN NEEDHAM'S DOUBLE. Sext Week The Middleman.

Season Sale Open. HAYLI XS Telephone 8127. Htandlng-Bnom at p.m. The ne melixlrama. Introducing Beal Xngln 4m.wn Trained Uorwe.

of Ages twice. Fnneral of Mrs. II. H. Wait.

The fnneral of Harriet Heileman Wait was held Rrn tHACH-Clara, rHlct of ths lata Abraham rtt)IT Stanley Bowen Ballon, only child of at weeks. Funeral private, iTairie-ay, parisruoners. acbed his first sermon in a year ago. Combined to Resist tabor's Demands. Sax Fkakcisco, April li-Seventy-five tractors and builders met yesterday to con-efder wha" action should be taken in regard to the Proposed boycott of the trades unions on muii-iw nTnnn foundries.

Be Didn't Want to Idve Any linger. A man named Schroter, who lived at No. 79 th Clark street, was found dead in his room lesterday. A note which was left by the dead stated that he was tired of hf and intended commit suicide. He was 09 years of age and fad been employed on the Deutsche Warte, at Xo.

54 La Salle street. Relatives are to live in Racine. Wis. It is not known how Uled himself. fr NIAtrAUA -ftr Oreal diorama of Whirlpool Rapids.

Southern Cot" ton ield Sctne. Comer Wsbtih-ir. and Huboard-eonrt. OPSIT DAILT and BCKDATB, lO A. M.

TO AO P. M. AjJMlamOX 6Qc CHltDREM Mo. CRITJlI0X THEATER, will be unmerciruuy worra ana a plan tor rais yesterday at 2 p. m.

at her residence in Kenwood. The services were private; a number of intimate friends attended. The Hex. H. Bixby officiated.

Interment was at Oakwoods. ing a handsome fund decided upon. The Denver Commercial Congress. T-oT-nxr-irn n. ImTldDaU Charleston WaVtir D.

and Mamis Charleston THE MIDNIGHT ALARM. it Sunday MaUnee and Slfht Only-Tba Llm-hNe" Monday. fw week-Miss Maggie MltrhelL m. from parents Work mBuia.v..- adopted Funeral Miioaaj a r- iinYion Twere protesting against the Resolutions auw mted to effect a boycott and comnuttee appo reVidenc. lii Msy-U DJ carriaes li Oeoree Carroll, son of CARKOLL April it Week of the Regular Season Eyery ITlgbt Toia Week.

Saturday aad Sunday Ma'inee. Peak and funmu't Mammoth apeeiaonlar UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO. Magnificent Beenle gffeots. T'S FZa demand, of the trades the Obituary Notes. Levi Grant, aged 1 years, died at Kenosha yesterday.

P. W. Kenyon, a prominent citizen and lumber merchant of OdelL died there yesterday. resist Dexter, Colo April 1L Letters from United States Senators and Congressmen from the Western States are pouring into the headquarters of the Commercial Congress in this city. The meeting on May 19 will be the largest gathering of Western men of wide reputation ever known.

Gov. Nicholls of Louisiana has appointed thirty delegates and as many alternates and has forwarded the names to becretary NewelL ii AZtnc. S. A6 Broum-t, unions. Struck Him with a Car Hook.

5 rank Collier became involved in an altercation iththe gripman of a southbound Cottage Grove enue cable car last evening, and the gripman suck him in the face with a car hook, infiicting Painful wound. arrests were made. l.r rarriaires r. PARK. THEAT Stali-SL.

1531 ELTiSa. WILSON'S KENTUCKY BELLES la the rplrited hurlestiue. "OLD BURGUNDY." 10a Admlseioa IQo. DsTldon ot Gnrlph. Ont.

Um lwIVx7 John TsDHld ng and Mm. (iw. LIBBY PRISON WAR MUSEUM. Wabash ar. beewsen Uth and Itita-sts.

Aealnst Indians In Public Schools. Anrtt 11 Several months ago Phcextx, A. Apn7 addressed a letter Cheyeny; Superintendent of Public toGrge. theyeny. the Indian Instruction of Anaona, as Tprritorial foLLCTT 'Yonki April li MM.

Frank THEATER. TjIBBY PRISON. JACOB LITrS STASDAKti TUFA The Indians Will ot Enlist. St. Locis, April 12.

Gen. Merritt, commander of Military Department, has receired a report from CoL Wada of the Fifth United States Cavalry at Fort Reno, I. ia regard to the enlistment of Indians in the regular infantry. CoL VTade says strong efforts were made to induce Indians to enlist, but they were of uo avail, not OU9 Corner Halsted ana IT vf. Tha in).

War Mnseoni la America. A wonderful fhm beautiful Indian mieo.o7"n-' L-trMs lu U.e world, with her luyxA- "hSSTtlS 'NationaTGovernment to pay a public schools, the Quarter. Mr. Cheyenyin Ko Ionirer in the Florida Contest. Tallahassee, April 12.

In a letter to tha Floridiaa this morning John F. Dunn formally -withdraws frord the United States Senators Lip contest. The anti-Call men will put tip ex-iov. pirTham and iosidt oa a two-tairdt rale. la Attempted to Kill Himself.

hn Fled, a gripman, living with his at Sixty-eighth and Peuria streets, made three Successful attempts to kill himself yesterday nue suffering from delirium tremens, lie was rested and locked up. IoiustLsTsaKuoxhat. iome Indian pome and a irl ctn VT. trrusr." ixl Ai.g At exhibition of historic reiloa, Open Oailr and auuOaf lxuic a. iu.

to p. m. umixiioD, oo oenta. Cbllciren. 39 ooiu.

tuition fee ttractiwb. I mi 1 1 1 in tlttk Arll ufSi II o'clk a. uad tU. bW jjeraaid Coffiiuaaaery. A.

taffiS. bat ia lowariu th wlaf oi uiem iiavuia; been swora ia. childxan..