Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THIIRST) AT, SEPTEMBER 24, 1891-TWELYE PAGES. 3 a committee to report at the meeting of the DEATHS. yesterday "I have no doubt but that the HELPLESS ON THE LAKE. CHICAGO OPERA-HOUSE Fireproof. DAVID HENDERSON.

Manager. next deanery Archdeacon Bishop, the Rev. JONES Isaac Jones, beloved hnsDand ot Mary Clinton Locke, the Revs. Messrs. Morrison, Wilson, Rouse, Knowles, and Tompkins.

Jones. Funeral will take place from ni iat0 residence. 1401 Friday. Sept. i.

at 2 o'clock p. by carriages to Kosehill Cemetery. A YACHTING TARTY RESCUED FROM A TERILOIS rOSITlOX. JOHNSTONE -On Wednesday night at si lortv-. The American Historical Drama, ABRAHAM LINCOLN Importation of Tinplate Workers.

LAST FOUR TIMES second-st- Mrs. T. Kirk Johnstone, aged -JJ years. If any one desires to import any tin- KASE Abble A. Cannon-Kane, beloved wir of amount will be swelled to before lone, as there are hundreds who have not been called upon, and some of the wealthiest of our people have not returned from their vacations," Thosa i having charge of the projected home have not yet decided on its location, although several sites have been considered and plans for the structure have been drawn.

A capacious place already built has been offered on terms which are almost a gift. This building contains fifty or sixty rooms, and is located on West Madison street. It is at pres fire on Moore, who fled after receiving two bullets in tho right side. Then he turned the weapon on the woman. One bullet struck her on the left side.

As she ran from the room he fired again, the bullet passing through her left arm and lodging in her body. As she reached the door leading to the street she uttered a cry and pitched forward down the stairway to the pavement, dying almost instantly. Lewis was arrested half an hour later. He denied all knowledge of the shooting, but several witnesses testified at the inquest that he killed the Sells woman. The police elaim Lewis served a term in the Kentucky peniten plate workers he is free to do so, but let him Joseph A.

Kane, daughter of Mrs. Mary cannon or 32 Ooethe-st- at her residence. Irving Park. 22d Inst. Funeral to St.

Viateur Church at 10 clock a. ni. Friday, thence by carriages to Calvary. beware of the law afterwards if the department at Washington decides to exclude the workmen under the Alien Contract Labor law." Such is the opinion of Special Agent LANGLOIS Sept. at 9 a.

Hermlnie Lansr- Rough Weather Prevent It from Reaching Sliore, but a Policeman Finally Comes to It A11 in s- Boat Mr. Emma Treyser's Strange Death at Union Park A Coll Wave Promised for Today-Three Boy Killed and Tiro Injured- lois. Funeral from parents' residence riday. Sept. 25.

at a. to St. John the Baptist Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. MEINHAKD-F. O.

Melnhard. Sept. 23. Funeral Stitch of the Immigration Department stationed here, Mr. Stitch is just now awaiting developments at Joliet.

where Lewis ENGAGEMENT ESPECIAL. Sale of Seats and Boxes Now Progressing for the First Week's Performances of the MI3STLSTIE r- -j --y--- OPERA -LJ-A JLV COMPANY. Under the Direction of C. D. HESS.

The moat notable aggregation of anions artiste ever announced for the interpretation of the standard works of the Grand and Lyno Opera. Bepertory for Week beginning Monday, Sept 88: from residence. 701 Carroll Friday, at ty cars. C. M.

St. P. K. R. to Calvary.

ent used as a hotel, and is owned by an aged couple who have no children. They offer to tiary ten years ago for killing a man in Louis PASSED UNDEE THE WIEE IN LITE'S ACE 1 Dr. B. 5. Bruce, the Great American Turf Authority, Expires of Apoplexy.

Lexington, Sept. 23. rSpecial. Dr. Benjamin Gratz Bruce, the well-known turf authority, died of apoplexy at his home tonight.

Mr. Brace was born in 1S27, and after being well educated at Old Transylvania University he studied medicine. He only practiced one year, when he abandoned medicine for mercantile pursuits. After the war he sold his business here, went to New York City, and with his brother. Col.

Sanders D. Bruce, started the Turf. Field, and Farm, and began the publication of the American Stud Book," the first two volumes of which he helped to complete. Several years later he returned to Lexington and began publishing the Live-Stock Record, which he continued to the time of his death. In connection with publishing the paper he had been conducting thoroughbred sales semi-annually for years.

He had also held many responsible positions on Western Turf and at the time of his death was Secretary of the Louisville Jockey club. Assistant Secretary of tne St. Louis Jockey club and of the Twin City club. For years he was cleric of the scales of the Washington Park club. Chicago.

In I860 Mr. Bruce went to England and selected horses for the American Importing company, and also executed an important commission for the late M. H. Sanford. founder of the Emendorf Stud.

Mr. Bruce owned perhaps one of the finest turf libraries in STKAUS -Sept 22. Annie H. Straus, at the resi "Welsh tinplate makers, are said to be prepar ville. Moore, the wounded man, who is at ing to locate a tinplate laciory.

tho County Hospital, was formerly a sleeping dence of her brother Leo. 2S5o Prairie-av. Funeral Thursday afternoon. the Rev. Dr.

K. G. Hirsch officiating, by carriages to Kosehill. New York. Cincinnati, and Ligonier, papers please copy.

car porter. Carefully Watching the Old Ruin. Architect Bell yesterday made a thorough TALLET Sept. 22, at his late residence. 3111 Fifth- GAS 31 EN WANTTO KNOW EACH OTHER Lieut.

Julius J. Tallet ot Co. K. Mien, vol surrender it to the Altenheim organization forever on the guarantee that they shall be given annually a sum sufficient to keep them in comfort as long as they live. To this site there is only one objection offered.

There is no vacant space around it for a garden. But it is thought some adjoining property can be secured easily, and if so there is little doubt that the offer will be accepted. CENSURED BY THE CORONER'S JURY. unteers, aired years 6 months and li days, runer- inspection of the Federal Building and discovered several places on the walls and ceil al from above residence Friday. 2 p.

in-, by carriages to Oakwoods. Battle Creek. papers please copy. The Chicago Gas Club Organized for Purely Social Purposes. ings where plastering and ornamental work WHEELRB At the Presbyterian Hospital Sept.

23, The Chicago Gas club was organized last night. The gas men met at the Grand Pacific showed indications of being ready to fall. Mr. Bell ordered all these dangerous spots re Sarah V.Wheeler. Funeral at 42U Washmgton-blvd.

Thursday at 9:30 a. m. Burial at Kenosha. Janes-ville and Kenosha papers please copy. Local New.

Between 3 and 4 o'clock Sunday morning Officer Thomas Conley of the Hyde Park Police Station saw a Bail on tho lake not far from tilt? shore and near the end of Fifty-first street. The lake was rough and the surging of the waves drowned every other sound. The officer later heard a shout and on approaching the shore could see the outlines of a sailboat containing five persons. After considerablo shouting he found out that on account of an adverse wind the boat could not reach the shore. The officer secured a rowboat aui lowed toward the wayward craft.

Rowing was hard work on account of the rough water and the officer's inexperience, but after a half hour's hard work he reached the 8iiiUoat. Fasti-nm it to his own boat he brought it and its occupants to a landing in a 6hort time. The names of those in the sailboat were not learned, but they said they haa paired. Mr. Bell also discovered that the north stairway between the second and third and started with sixty members.

There were present, besides the Chicago boys, gas men WERNER Sept. 23. Mrs. Llzette Werner, aged fiS years. Funeral Friday, Sept.

25. 1 p. from 101 to Waldheim. Mu4.xiq CARMEN. TUESDAY FAUST EVEHINO auoi' ttrnvrsntv First Times here of Masdgnl'a AND Sensational Opera.

Friday Cavalleria Rusticana. EVENINGS (Preceded by ln Act Kigoletto.) LA TR A VI AT A. iaee CARMEN. 8AIISq 1 IL TROVATORE. floors was sinking and breaking away.

This is from Rockford. Elgin, Macomb, Milwaukee, caused by the settlement of the north wall out South Chicago, and Valparaiso. A temporary ward. OFFICIAL "WEATHER FORECAST. organization was effected, with F.

R. Persons as President and F. H. To Work Up More Evidence. The trial of Thomas Clinch, indicted for the Blame Attaching- to the Fort Wayne Road for an Accident.

A Coroner's jury censured the Fort Wayne road for the death of Pat O'Byrne. Sept. 18 O'Byrne was driving across the tracks at Fifty-first street and Stewart avenue when he was run down by an engine and killed. The road was censured for not having proper gates at the crossing. Armour fe Co.

should have competent men Shelton as Secretary. The object of the club is to, promote closer Funeral of Maj. Bandy. Beloit, Sept. 23.

Special. Maj. Bundy's body arrived in this city today and was laid in its last resting place in the ceme murder of Ambrose Dinmn, was commenced social relations, and to open and maintain before Judge Brentano yesterday. At noon handsome permanent club rooms in Chicago. the defense asked for an adjournment to en EXPOSITION BUILDim Committees appointed were On selection of tery beside the remains of Mr.

Bundy's parents. The funeral services were held in the been out since o'clock Saturday morning permanent officers. George Yuille. F. H.

Shel OFFICE CHIEF OF THE WEATHEK BUREAU. Washington. D. C. Sept Zi The pressure baa risen rapidly in the northern Kocky Mountain regions, it haa fallen slowly in the central valley, and a trough of low pressure extends from Now Mexico northeastward over Minnesota.

Cooler, cloudy weather and showers are reported to the north of this line, and the temperature continues high with clear weather to the east and Routb. including the central valleys, and thence eastward to the Atlantic coast. The cool wave which now extends over the Kocky Mountains will probably be felt in the central valleys Friday. caiiKing a moderate fall in temperature and local.showera. Forecast till 8 p.

n. Thursday: For Ohio. Indiana, and Illinois, clear, continued warm, southerly winds Thursday; slightly cooler Friday. For Lower Michigan, clear Thursday, local show-ftr. Fridav- warmer in F.astern.

Htationarv teniDer- o'clock in the able it to work up additional evidence. This was granted and the case will be resumed today. During a dispute between Clinch and gna had attempted to land at 8 NINETEENTH ton, F. Persons, W. W.

Fitz, F. B. Howard First Congregational Church at 2 o'clock and were largely attended. unsuccessful. They were on entertainment, H.

D. Harper, t. D. Mosea, evening, but were drenched to the skin and tho exposure had E. E.

Morell. J. Stout. D. Felt.

They ad Dinnin the nieht of May the former suddenly drew a revolver and shot his companion Prof. ulaisdell gave the discourse. Prof. William Porter offered prayer, and the made them so stitf that they were almost una journed subject to the call of the President. dead.

college glee club furnished the music The college suspended all exercises this afternoon out of respect to the occasion. Among the President Persons said We intend to open a fine club room. After we get together and know each other we may talk business on the Shot Througrh a Store Window. At 5 o'clock last evening a shot from an un Interstate Mnstrial ExposioaX OF CHICAGO NOW FDLLY OPEN AND COMPLETE In all Departments. No Display in Its History Has Exceeded It in Variety and Interest.

their yards to guard life and limb, according to the Coroner's jury in the case of John Bosch, who worked for the company and was run over and killed by a freight car on which he was at work in the company's yards. While waiting for a train at Maplewood yesterday C. P. Jacobs was struck by a fast Northwestern train and instantly killed. He was a manufacturer of artificial flowers at No.

Cottage Grove avenue. The jury decided that his death was accidental. At the inquest yesterday at the Alexian Brothers' Hospital on the body of Isaac Jones, whose death resulted lrom injuries received while riding on a cable car Sept. 3, a verdict quiet, but the club is social. We propose to have as nice a club room for the gas men as floral tributes was a piece from the Mail and Express employes.

The Common Council of the city passed resolutions of respect to his known source was fired through one of the fif teen-fcot plate-glass windows of The Hub the leading spirits in other lines of business ble to walk when lanu was reacnea. FEIX BACKWARD INTO THE LAKE. Stranee and Sudden Death of Mrs. Emma L. Treyser in Union Park.

Mrs. Emma L. Treyser of No. 160 Park avenue met a sudden death in the lake at Union Park yesterday afternoon and the cause of the tragedy is still unknown. Mrs.

Treyser had been troubled with nervous have." memory. on State street. The bullet passed a few inches over the head of a woman customer. RECEIVING ASSURANCES OF SUPPORT. vlewlnjr Ex-Congressman Scott's Remains.

Ebie, Sept. 23. Special. This after Word That Comes to the People's Trade The glass was valued at $250. No report of a pistol was heard, and no one was seen discharging a weapon.

G. W. Greig, a window-dresser, exhibits the bullet, which he thinks is ature in Western portion Thursday: cooler Friday; southerly shifting to westerly winds. Weather Bureau, Office of Local Forecast Official. Chioaoo.

Sept. Zi. Synopsis: The warm and fair weather has continued today from the Missouri Kiver eastward. Westward there has been a decided fall in temperature of from 6 to 2s decrees, accompanied by general llttht showers. The area of low pressure which was centered last nisrht in Manitoba is movinir eastward, and immediately following It is an area of high pressure, which appeared on the Pacific coast this mornine.

and is centered tonieht in Western Montana. This area of hitrh pressure will bring cool weather and general showers. In this section tlie weather Thursday will still moderately warm, although a little cooler than today. There will probably be a decided chance by Friday. Showers are probable tomorrow evening.

Forecast for twenty-fours hours endine midnight. Kent. 24: For Northern Illinois, eenerally fair noon the Scott residence was opened to the and Labor Party. public and all the afternoon there was a steady stream of people moving in and out to look from an air gun. The Music, furnished by the Second Regiment and Aldine Bands, who divide ttia season, will be of the highest order.

Friday Night Scottish Music, All railroads running into the city fumisli transportation at the lowest rates. upon the face of the honored dead. Letters were received last night by Secretary J. J. Linahan of the People's Trade and Labor party from a half dozen of the largest labor unions of the city to the effect that they Over 5,000 people viewed the remains.

Insurance Men Entertain. George W. Perkins, the New York Life- Tomorrow Gov. Pattison. Dan Lamont, would send delegates to the meeting of the Adjutant-General McClellan.

and Secretary of insurance company's inspector of agents for the Western States, was tendered a banquet ADMISSION TO EXPOSITION: new labor party tonight. weather, followed by probable showers Thursday eveninir. Little cooler in western, stationary tem Adults. Children 15o Most of the letters were in the same strain, perature in eastern portion, considerably cooler the Commonwealth Harrity and others will arrive. At Mayor Clark's request nearly all the places of business in the city will be closed from 3 to 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

at the Wellington yesterday by a number of the managers and officers in the various States of his territory. He was presented with a Friday. reading We see by the press reports that of death from pymana, or blood-poisoning." was found. Henry Westphall, the driver of the wagon, was exonerated from all blame. Charles V.

Lamb, a painter, who fell from a scaffold at the Knickerbocker Building. Ellis avenue and Forty-second street, Tuesday morning, died at St. Luke's Hospital yesterday morning. The rope which supported the scaffold broke and Lamb was precipitated to the ground, forty feet. Lamb was married and resided at No.

2153 Archer avenue. Emil Reitike, a Palmer House employe, was fatally hurt yesterday morning by a Chicago, Burlington and Qumcy engine at Loomia and Forty-third streets. Reitike was going to work at the time. He was removed in an unconscious condition to the Mercy Hospital, where he died soon after. He was 20 years old, single, and boarded at No.

5421 Bishop street. For Northwestern Ind ana. continued warm ana both Republican and Democratic local admin fair weather, cooler Friday, with showers. magnificent "grandfather's" clock. In the For Chicago and vicinity, fair weather.

little cooler than ednesday. considerably cooler Friday. evening Mr. Perkins entertained his friends itn sbowers. southerly winds.

Decerning normeriy Open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily, except Sundays.

GAKF1ELD PARK CLUB. RACING RAIN or SHINE. Races Start at 2 O'Clock. istrations refuse to enforce the law in regard to the weekly pay day when you requested them so to do. We have nothing to hope from the old parties.

We are with you in by inursaay evening. by an excursion on the late, elaborate refreshments being served by Kinsley. 5 to So Charles Sheer. Charles Sheer, for many years a resident of this city, died Sept. 16 at Coronado Beach.

Mr. Sheer for many years conducted an extensive malting and grain business and was one of the early members of the Board ot Trade, but has not been engaged iu active business for five years. Two years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis, which affected Work of the Grand Jury. The case of William Dawson and Thomas Place of observation. supporting a straight labor ticket, and under the seclusion granted by the Australian ballot 6ystem we will guarantee you several hundred voters.

Only be careful and put up good 3 i 5, 5 2 s- A. Higgins, now in the County Jail charged (Commencing Saturday races will start at 1:30 o'clock. men and we can place the Labor party on its with conspiring to accuse Siegel, Cooper 78 E. 29.90 29.82 Co. of arson, was taken up by the grand jury BOTH EXPFRT AND MONEY GONE.

74 82! S. 80N 70 Abilene. Tex Bismarck. N. Boston.

Mass feet politically at this November election." GLEANINGS IN LOCAL FIELDS. his speech and the use of his limbs, but hs S. W. 76 G4 70 82 continued in fairly good general health. Hutlalo.

a. esterday. Today the jury will visit the Reform School at Feehanville. This institution has not been visited by the grand jury for sev Cairo. Ill Charleston, S.

C. RACES TODAY WITH 55 ENTRIES 76 ttl.OS Early in September his wife and daughter accompanied him to California, where he hoped Birthdays Pleasantly Observed. .12 29.88 Cneyenne, eral years, and the present visit will be in the 621 841 68iN 86! 90; Calm. 76! B6iN 82 prostration and insomnia for several weeks. For the la-t few days it had been her custom to visit Union Park every afternoon for the purpose of taking a sun bath.

Yesterday sho Lift honio about 2 o'qloek saying that sho would return in an hour or so. She sat upon tne curbing which surrounds the lake with her back to the water for nearly an hour. Suddenly she seemed to losa her balance and fell backwards into the water. There were scores of people in the park at the tune who at once rushed to the scene. The person nearest to her when the accident occurred was a man who refused to give his name.

He jumped over the railing and plunged into the lake. The water was not deep, but Mrs. Treyser, apparently unable to help herself in the least, had already sunk once when he reached her. In less than a minute from the time she fell into the lake ehe was upon dry ground again. Dr.

Fraser of No. 2 NVinthrop place was passing through the park at the time and was called upon for assistance. Mrs. Treyser was still breathing when he reached her, but her face was badly discolored, and sho had bitten her tongue nearly in two pieces. Other doctors were summoned and all the known restoratives were applied.

After working for an hour they sent her to the County Hospital, but ehe died before that institution was reached. The doctors are inclined to believe that Mrs. Treyser suffered a stroke of apoplexy or had a sunstroke. Death, they say, could not have been caused by drowning, as she was not in the water long enough to be asphyxiated. In her purse was found a white powder, the nature of which is not known.

It is thought, however, that the powder was one that was prescribed by physician for insomnia. Mrs. Treyser was 31 years old. Her husband, Henry Treyser, has been a compositor on The Tribune for twenty years. She had recently returned from a visit to her father, Hugo Bertram, a citizen of Sheboygan, Wis.

Since her return home she had been in bad health, but for the last few days had been growing better. Her body is now at Klaner's morgue at No. 186 Milwaukee avenue, where an inquest will be held today. By a peculiar coincidence the birthdays of cnicago to pass the The funeral will take 30.0" 30 0 30.10 Edward Carqueville, President, and William Cl'udy CKudr Cincinnati. O.

Cleveland. Fort Custer. Mont. Davenport. I a.

Alleged Experience of George Armour with a Syndicate Promoter." A suit will bo begun in the Circuit Court this morning by George Armour vs. David Barclay to recover $1,500 which Armour claims was obtained from him by Barclay through fraudulent mean3. Three years ago, Mr. Armour says, he was interested in some Honduras mines and placed .06 30.06 54 80 place at his late home. No.

557 La Salie avenue, at 2 o'clock today. Faneral of Alonzo C. Pelton. 80' S. 20.61 66! 80; N.

s. 29.90 B. Hoswell, Secretary and Treasurer of the Shober Carqueville Lithographing company fall on the same day. Yesterday the former reached the half century mark, while the latter was exactly two years his senior. A sur uenver, uoio Des Moines, Detroit.

Mich. Dodge City. Ciear 74 30.06! The funeral of Alonzo C. Pelton took place 29.8S C. N.

P. trains leave Grand Central Passenger Station, 5th-av. and at 8:20 and 10:20 a. 12:01, 1:25, 1:30. 2:15, and 8:15 p.

landing passengers in rear of Grand Stand. Returning trains leave immediately after races. Madison-st. cable direct to main entrance. GENERAL ADMISSION, 75c.

McYlCKEli'S NEW TJIEATEU. 76 80 29.W Dubuaae. la 92 S. 86 yesterday afternoon from the First M. E.

Church. The pallbearers were Messrs. A. H. Dultitli.

Minn prise awaited both at their offices yesterday 72 68 2U.30 solos Reeves, H. G. Lozars, John Whitney, A. J. 72 morning.

During the night their employes El Paso, Tex. Erie, Pa Galveston, Tex Grand Haven. Mich. had transformed their offices and desks by a 80 30.00 Bird, George Foss, and S. S.

Ingalls. The church where the funeral services were held liberal use of flowers and smilax and were on 29.94 78 nature of a surprise. Does Not Publish the Richard Michaelis, President of the German-American Publishing company, writes to The Tribune to correct the statement that the company publishes the National Zeitung. It publishes the Freie Presse. Salvationists Assaulted.

A detachment from the Salvation Army was attacked by hoodlums last night at Georgia street and Racine avenue. Mrs. Laura Barry was struck in the side by a rock. She was not seriously injured. He Couldn't Get Work.

James Patton, a laborer, 23 years old, shot and killed himself at his home, No. 138 West Ohio street, last night. Despondency and inability to secure employment were the cause. hand with two baskets of cut rlowers, which was filled to its utmost capacity by mourners. 31.20 29.6H Green Bay.

is Helena. Mont Huron. S. Indianapolis. Ind Cl'udy Clear- they presented with appropriate speeches.

while many sent flowers in profusion and of 84iS 90IS- 50I s. vr S4jS. flO'Calni. 84N.E 90 S. 92 8 88 Calm.

30.01 48 66 82 74 80 82 Every Night. Matinee Saturday. Ludlow's Players and George F. Marion in MACARONI. OH! YOU "WILL.

LAUGH, IT'S SO FUNNY. Last evening the twenty-five heads of depart the most beautiful designs. Ihe services stock for the same upon the market. Mr. Barclay, so Armour claims, represented to him that he was agent for a big English syndicate which was desirous of obtaining large interests in the mines, but it would first be necessary for an expert from London, England, to examine the property.

Barclay insisted that Armour should defray the expenses of the expert, and for that purpose $1,500 was deposited in the First National Bank by Armour. Later Barclay informed Armour that the expert, who, Armour says, was Barclay's brother, John A. Barclay, 30.06 29.92 Jacksonville, Kansas City, Mo ments and foremen banqueted their superiors. 29.94 were conducted by the Rev. Frank M.

Bristol and the Rev. C. E. Mandeville, after which KeoKuk. la 30.06 76 29.88 the remains were interred in Oakwood.

Escaped from a Court-Boom. ft! 8t 30 04 Knoxville, La Crosse. Wis Louisville. Manistee. Mich Marquette.

Memphis. Tenn Clear- George Hack calmly walked out of Justice 29.98 Obituary Notes. 76 78 84 29.80 Woodman's court while his case was on hear 29.98 David Garver, the oldest settler of Macon 90 8 92IN.E.. 86; 88! i In 84' 76 74 92 N. Clear.

Cl'udy Clear- County and President of the Garver Family As ing yesterday. About a week ago Mrs. Hack swore out a warrant for ihe arrest of her hus sociation, died yesterday. Milwaukee, wis Minnedosa. Montreal Moorhead, Nashville.

Tenn .06 30.00 29.62 30.10 29.68 30.04 30.00 30.08 Capt. John Lightfoot, one of the five men C'ludy Clear- 78 66 56 68 84 76 78 78 88i a Clear. who originated the Grand Army of the Republic, died at LSloomington, HL, yesterday, aged 77 New Orleans. Dismissed the Suit. Adolph Kraus yesterday dismissed his 82 1 Clear.

New York City Engagement Extraordinary. MONDAY. OCTOBER 6. MLLE. SARAH BERNHARDT Tnder the direction of HENRY E.

ABBEY and MAURICE GRATJ. BALIS OF SEATS TUESDAY. SEPT. 29. Repertoire First Week Mondav and Thursday fTnCPi and Saturday Matinee, IvOVii.

Tuesday. JEANNE ARC. Wednesday. FEDORA. Friday.

PAULINE BLANCHARD. Saturday, CAMILLE. SOUTH SIDE PARK. Cor. 35th-st.

and Wentworth-av. years. orrollc. a 30.06 29.86 8: $50,000 libel suit against the Chicago Herald. COOLER EAT II IS PROMISED.

Omaha, Neb Oswego. N. Samuel S. Stevens died at Bloomington, 111., yesterday aged 54 years. Mr.

Stevens had 30.10 29.98 Clear. 90S 72lS. 88! S. W-88 S. 84 S.

N. been in the dry-goods business in that city thirty 30.08 band and a Mary Washcovack. They were unable to furnish the necessary bonds an i remained in custody until yesterday afternoon, when the case came up for hearing. Hack was in the custody of Constable Edward Dorney, but quietly waited out of the courtroom and into the street. He was missed immediately, but had evidently made the best use of the opportunity given him to escape and was nowhere to be found.

The case was continued until Sept. 30 in order to give the constable an opportunity to reappreheDd his 64 SO 76 74 78 The Signal-Service Says the Cold Wave would not leave London until $750 advance money was received. Armour accordingly ordered the First National Bank to forward that amount to Barclay in London, which was done, and Armour has heard nothing more of the expert or his $750. During the last two years Mr. Armour says he has made repeated efforts to recover the money from David Barclay, but without avail.

He says Barclay is going to England in about ten days and claimed the money would be forthcoming. Barclay is a promoter, and claims to be looking out for the interests of English syndicates in this city. LABOR WILL PUT UP A TICKET. Items. It was W.

H. Warrington, not W. H. 30.10 fensacoia. Philadelphia.

Pa Port Huron. Rapid City. S. Rochester. N.

Cl'udy 29.98 Harington, who bid $66,000 for the plant of the Consolidated Ice Machine company. years and was high in Masonic circles. HARVEST EXCURSION, SEPT. 29TH, Via Illinois Central. 30.00 Clear.

Clear. 29, Will Arrive Today. A cold wave is coming, according to the Signal-Service Bureau. That is, it will bo cold as compared with the temperature that obtained last week. At present it is away out in tho wilds of the Northwest, but it is coming IN.

W.lFair... .14 Ed Ehrlich, a cigar dealer of No. S721 Cot 30.04 tage Grove avenue, was arrested yesterday on a charge of using the counterfeit union cigarma- St. Lonis. Ht.

Paul. Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. Sandusky. Sioux Citv. Ia Sprincfield, 111 Springfield, Mo Toledo, Vicksburg, Miss The "Central Route" on the above date will sell harvest excursion tickets from Chicago to points West, Southwest, and South, at greatly reduced rates.

For particulars call at Illinois Cen kers label. 29.78 29.98 29.98 8C.10 29.92 FoBgy Clear 90S 92 90 iS 86 S. E. 92! I Calm. IW Baseball Today.

League Championship Game. Fire destroyed the Baltimore and Ohio com .06 30.04 tral ticket office, 194 Clark street. Portland. Ore pany storage shed, rorty-second street ana 30.04 San Francisco Hoyne avenue, last night. The loss was $1,000, partially covered by insurance.

What the Trouble Was. Morning reports, tlnappreciable. 44 What is the matter?" asked the Boston girl. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Carter beat Schaefer in an exhibition game New fork Arrived.

State of Nebraska, from Glas- addressing a little boy. of billiards at Schaefer Roche's billiard hall last night by a score of 300 to 22A. They will play 41 They're raising the devil in a saloon down the PITTSBURGHS va CHICAGOS. pow: Vennam, rrom Kotieraam; jiiy 01 srew xora and Wyoming, from Liverpool. prisoner.

Soman Catholics and Odd-Fellows. Some talk was occasioned yesterday by the Addison (N. dispatch in regard to Dennis O'Keefe of that place. Dennis, it appears, has long been a good Roman Catholic, and of late has been made an Odd-Fellow. A number of Roman Catholics were aaked about the standing of the church on that subject, and invariably the same reply was received The church is opposed to any secret organizations, though it does not absolutely forbid a communicant from belonging to such bodies.

If it was known to a priest that a communicant was an Odd-Fellow, in all probability he would refuse that man absolution." street," replied the urchin, as he dashed away in London signieu. uermamc irom new inri. again tonight at 9 o'clock. Southampton Arrived, irave. iroiu isew ion.

the direction of the disturbance. In the ninth day's game in the Reed-Barker "What is the matter, PriscillaT" asked the MARRIAGE LICENSES. mother of he Boston girL checker contest yesterday two games were played with Bristol openings. Both were drawn. The The maiden hesitated a moment, but only for a moment her conscientiousness, her regard for score now stands Barker, 4 Reed, 0 drawn, 11 yet to be played, 12.

the truth overcame the impulse to give her par THE COUNTY CLERK. ISSUED rEK-UII'S TO Lwed to the following couples yesterday, the parties living in Chicago where no other place of resi Tickets for sale at A. G. Spalding A Bros-108 Madl-son-st. Take L.

S. S. train at 3:25. or State-et. cable cars.

GAME CALLED AT 3:45 P. M. GHAKH OPERA-HOUSE. EVERY NIGHT SATURDAY MATINEE, this way, and the outer edges will probably reach Chicago late this afternoon. High barometer in the far Northwest, moving this way, bringing cooler weather and local rains, is the way the signal-service officers put it.

Rains have already began to fall in Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, andNorthern Minnesota. Tho change in temperature will scarcely be perceptible in Chicago before this evening. But come early or late the backbone ot the hot spell is broken. There was a fall of from 0 to 28a yesterday in the country west of Nebraska and the Da kotas. St.

Louis and St. Paul seem to have been the hottest points yesterday. In tne former place it was 94 and the latter 90, hile in Chicago it was 8K. In Philadelphia it was 88 Washington New York S2, and Boston 7b Tho temperature yesterday as observed by Manasse, optician, No. 8H Madison street, Tribune Building, was as follows Thermometer 8 a.

783 above zero; t) a. t0 10 a. 81 3 11 a. 81 12 o2 1 p. Ms 3 p.

83 p. 80. Barometer a. 29. 70; 6 p.

29.00. THREE KILLED AND TWO INJURED. ent an evasive answer and she replied The South Side Turngemeinde, one of the dence Is given They are elevating Satan in an establishment seceding turnintr societies in Chicago, held a devoted to the sale ot alconolic beverages some Patrick isrien. jviary rimey Benjamin Arglle. Minnie S.

Fulton 2921 Patrick J. Foy. Jeauette Foley 2i 21 Arrangements Being: Made for the People's Trade and Labor Party Convention. The People's Trade and Labor Party will meet tonight through its Executive Committee at No 167 Washington street, to make final arrangements for its convention Saturday night. Its active promoters were greatly encouraged yesterday over the outlook.

They have selected their subcommittees for campaign work. One of the leaders said yesterday: "We will nominate our candidates Saturday night and they will be straight labor people. Ve will wake a vigorous canvass. We will have as speakers for us Ignatius Donnelly, Senator Peffer, Robert Schiliing, Jerry Simpson, and Alson J. Streeter.

P. H. McLogan, who was chairman of the Committee of 21, which nominated Robert Nelson for Mayor, when he received 25,000 votes, joined our ranks today. We wiU poll the full labor vote. We will put the labor ticket on record so that in subsequent elections our party will have a standing and be recorded under the Australian ballot law.

For the coming election we will have to put in application papers signed by 3,200 voters. The labor rote in Chicago has been divided, but is not so now." where in the vicinity, but of the exact location of which I am yet unappraised." Sew York meeting last night in Freiberg Hall, on Twenty-second street. Nothing but business of a routine character was transacted. Peter Heln. Lyons, Anna ievers.

same i Altrea Brown, Maria nopnia ouswuiuu -o Press. Cheap Rates There has been considerable delay in putting in the finishing touches at the new Michael J. Malley. Mary Hickey 2921 Max PilzAnnie Block 20 20 Creorge i. Thompson.

Alma O. Sogerhalm 2023 Herman Lau. AnnaObst 2523 Fred Z. Smith. Anzie Or.

Emery 2122 Dick D. Dresser, Rose Hordacher 2923 THE QUEEN'S MATE J. C. DUFF COMIC OPERA CO. IS To Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, and Indian Territory, also to Minnesota and the Dakotas, over the great Rock Island route.

Sept. Federal Appraisers building and Appraiser Pier-son and the importers are chafing at tbe delay. The building, it is now said, will uot be ready for occupancy before Dec. 1. Albert RomDacn, aiary hoc tier ii a F.

H. Beuthmuller, joliet. Margaret E. a 29 is the last day yon can buy tickets for harvest George W. Goodall.

Tillie M. Gruebil 2321 excursions this year. Take advantage of the low Fire broke out yesterday in a two-story rate and see the great development in the West Bpectacular Comio Opera in 3 Aits, by Lcoocq. THE COLUMBIA. James E.

uoioy. rfuiia a. nicuaruaun oi -u Leonard George Lurner. Mary Grace .24 23 Arthur W. Wilson.

Maud M. Sage 2423 Thomas Hobley, Elman George 2722 and select a location. The Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific runs to all States above mentioned. house. No.

536 Duncan Park, occupied by John Harrison and M. O'Leary. It communicated to No. 534 Duncan Park, occupied by Patrick Griffin, AI HAYMAN and WILL J. DAV19 Proprietors Gave Paper for Pebbles.

A Criminal Court jury yesterday gave Charles Burchard, a waiter, a year in the penitentiary for an attempted confidence game. A burglar stole the jewels of Mrs. George Morganroth of No. 4213 Calumet avenue last June. A few days later she received a note which told her she could recover her jewels by paying $300 to a man who would meet her at Sangamon and Monroe streets on a certain night.

She met him, gave him a purse filled with paper, and received a package of pebbles in return. Two policemen had been let into the game, and they arrested Burchard. Opened Its Tenth Annual Term. The Chicago College of Dental Surgery opened its tenth annual term last night at its rooms, Michigan avenue and Randolph street. It began with two students ten years ago.

Two hundred and fifty-four pupils crowded and offers superior through car equipment. Buy JiuFuKa. Anna nieivova itai Antonio Tonto.Micoletta Basalone 2S 21 tickets at No. 104 dark street. John bebastian, "Vojlecn luchan, Mary Yoman ...2319 and to rso.

naS Duncan fark, occupied by John Flynn and M. Hynes. The firemen had no trouble in extinguishing it. The total damage was $1,300. Supported liy CREST0N CLARKE MISS GALE, General Ticket and Passenger Agent.

Low Rates South Sept. 15th and 29th. 11. voie. auuiw Louis Salgmar, Jennie Fursi 2823 George Mitchell.

Gemima Whitelaw 38-31 Edmund H. Pritchard. Mattle O. Evans 3027 On these dates the Chicago and Eastern Illinois PROPOSED NAVAL DISPLAY OCT. 7.

Bethesda Springs All Right. Wackesha, Sept. 22. For a fortnight John Marek. Lizzie Merman i i William Campbell.

Carrie Bell 24 22 railroad will sell excursion tickets at half rate to all points south of the Ohio River, good returning Henry Ewert, ilannan.iioger........ a prior to close or tne summer resort season thirtv dfevs. the reduction extending to points in Bethesda Springs was found to be losing its over M. L. Wlllard.

apervllle. ouve fc. lsett, Joxeph K. Sullivan. Maggie Donahue 2721 James Melody.

Ellen Nash 23-21 Fred Lambrecht.Ida Bredo 29 19 Florida. Chicago City Ticket Office 204 Clark flow supply of water and rumors were prevalent Wm. A. tiates. Austin, r.

uouieriiens, uaiuu is street. Catty. wniiam i. Klatsch. Caroline Wegner.

2319 And a Competent Company. TONIGHT THE HUNCHBACK. Friday, "AS YOU LIKE IT." Sat. "LADY OF LYONS." Sat. Night (farewell i.

"DUCHESS Off PADUA." Sunday. Sept.27-JOHN RUSSELL'S COMEDIANS In THE CITY DIBECTORY (up to Seats and Boxes ready. HAVLIN'S Telephone 8127. Jammed to tbe Doors. Matinees Thursday and Saturday.

Claries HcCartiy in One of the Erayest Next Sunday Tbe Limited MalL CHITER10S THEATER. cor. Division. Moses Cordell, Mary Garth 30 19 Uumiin Hirsch. Mollie Greenbaum 2625 Miss Joyce Yes, Jack and I are to become that the spring was drying up, but investigation proved that the loss of water was owing to tho breaking by frost of the walls, which have been undergoing repairs.

To permit this work to go on a steam pump was necessary to draw off the water, and to disarm the belief that the spring was suffering in its supply the following authentic into its auditorium at tne opening exercises last night. The exercises opened with an ad partners for life." John E. Bennett. Anna Donovan 2320 F. Smoot.

Alexandria. K. M. Keeves 3522 Miss Means 44 And you will be the senior part dress by Dr. W.

C. Roberts, President of Lake Forest University, of which this college is a ner. How nice Fuck. James Simons. AUDurn.

Mary Liaiey. same Gustav Krabbe. Louise Hofemeisier 3323 John Keardon. Mary G. Kelly 31-25 Freas U.

Frey. Gertha M. Jensnu 32 branch. Then the Dean of the college. Prof.

The Windsor Hotel, T. W. Brophy, and Prof Copeland delivered addresses. The Arion Lady Quartet sang Arrangements Therefor Placed lit the Hands of a Committee. A score of representatives of the marine interests met in Collector Clark's office yesterday to discuss plana for a naval display on the occasion ot the unveiling of the Grant monument Oct.

7. Several propositions were discussed, but finally all arrangements of the details of the display were turned over to the following committee of ten: Capt. J. S. Dunham, Chairman; A.

W. Goodrich, Goodrich line; Capt. William Harmon, Capt. Hugh McMillan, Capt. J.

L. Higgie, T. T. Morford, Union Transportation line; N. E.

Holmes, Homer J. Carr, 13. A. Miller, and J. C.

Evans. The committee will meet today in Capt. Dunham's office to perfect plans. If the weather is favorable," said Capt. Dunham, 44 we expect to have at least 100 vessels, steamers, yachts, and other craft, all decorated with nags and bunting, to take part Fifth avenne.

New York, has been newly plumbed William Qulrke. Helen Kennedy aai Edwin H. Sehultz. Emma H. Anderson 2321 John J.

Sullivan, Minnie Arriand 2821 throughout -with the latest sanitary plumbing. The drinking water nsed is chemically pare, and 44 The Wagon," "Annie Laurie," "Song of and 44 Home, Sweet Home," between the addresses, and students and visitors tbe ice is made from distilled water. Liebig Company's Extract of Beef Allays brain excitement and produces sleep. Kobert lvewis, uerma n. nmi ui id Wilhelm Fuss.

Anna Dollerschfll 2419 Louis G. Held.Desplalnes. Ida Maske 3o 24 James O. Neal. Ora B.

Cros .2121 Henry B. Kerlin. Julia B. Cromer 22-19 Thomas Fivnn. Mary Qtiinian 2522 I rank Kokot.

Katra Poczta Fred Krumni. Lansing, Mary Krug 282 Charles G. Lagergren. Ada C. Swauson were escorted through the rooms.

Critical Condition of a Minister. The Fate of Five Hoys Who Stole a Ride on a Lumber Car. Peter Foster of Valparaiso, George Brocken of Grand Crossing, and Ernest Gar-los of Denver, three boys ranging in years from 11 to 13, were crushed to death yesterday morning, and Henry and Joseph BuuTo, brothers, about the same age as their companions, were severely hurt by being caught between piles of lumber on a Fort Wayne railroad ear in the company's yards at Fifty-first street. Fred Post, 15 years old. who was with the five others at the time, escaped unhurt.

The six boys were attending school at Valparaiso, where all with the exception of Brocken and Garlos reside, and Tuesday they attended a fair in Valparaiso, and jumped a Port Wayne train en route to Chicago. The ear the boys selected was loaded with lumber, the weight being on the trucks, leaving a space in the center, where all went to sleep. They reached the Fort Wayne company's yards yesterday morning, and then the railroad men proceeded to switch tho cars. A flying switch was made with the car of lumber and boys. The car struck a buniping-post at a high rate of speed, causing the lumber to shift aud catch the boys with the exception of Fred I'cst.

The latter leaied from the car and told the railroad men that his companions had been caught. A force of men went to the scene, and pulling the lumber from the boys found that Foster. Garlos, and Brocken were dead, while the Budro brothers were unconscious. The Budro brothers were taken to the County Hospital, while tho dead boys were removed to a morgue. Post was retained by the polku as a witness.

Tho boys were sons ot respectable parents, and it appears were induced to leave Indiana for Chicago by Brocken, who wanted to show them the sights. Valparaiso, Sept. 2X Special. The boys who were the victims of the accident on the car of lumber at Chicago were students of the Normal School here. All ere residents of Chicago except Earnest Garlos, whose home is Denver, Colo.

Albert Clay, jbelie ot Commissioners at European Exposition premiums to Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Cham There are slight hopes for the recovery of the Rev. Charles M. Morton, pastor of the Railroad Chapel, who lies at his home in Oak Jacob Wetzel. Sophie Schlothauer 26-28 Ole K. Sandstul.

Amanda S. Carlson statement was made by citizens and visitors nere who are wholly disinterested in the Bethesda Spring propsrty We, the undersigned, having been present at a public exhibition of the pumping of Bethesda Spring at Waukesha, Sept. 21, 1891, and having been requested to act as judges, make the following report The pump was started at 4 o'clock and it took eleven minutes to lower the water to the false bottom, which is three feet above tne bottom of the Spring. Then, after twenty minutes, we examined and found that the pumping had not lowered the water a particle. The pump was kept running for one hour and then was stopped to ascertain how long it would take the spring to fill and overflow at the usual outlet found it took only twenty minutes.

44 The pump used threw a four-inch stream and was driven by a ten-horse Dower engine, and its capacity was estimated to be at least 1,200 gallons a minute. We consider tho exhibition truly wonderful, considering that the present is the dryest time known in the history of his section of the State. J. J. Gibbs, Waukesha, Wis.

44 M. L. Snyder. Waukesha, Wis. B.

H. Lampixo. Cincinnati. O. pagne for its delicious oouquei ana puriiy.

Park suffering from concussion of the brain Peter Nelson. Louise lsgrigK x. William H. Shlffen. Isabella Stout 2424 Howe scales, trucks, coffee-mills, caistarters.

Every Evening. Saturday and Sunday Matinee, the Great Scenic Melodrama, "99." New Scenery and Mechanical Effects. Prices 15. 25. ST.

and ftOc. Next Week AFTER TWENTY YEAKS. MADISON-ST. OPERA-HOUSE. Between State and Dearborn.

Week commencing Monday night. Sept 2L Steen's "World of Mystery" Company. Matinees St. and Sundar-Week commencing Monday, Sept. 28.

PETE TEKSON'S (the Swede) NOV ELTY CO. tARK THEATER stats-si, near flairm W. KELLY. "Brady, have you no shame at all? Ienaz Haberle. aiinnie uawaise za 1 Harrison conveyor.

Catalogues of Borden bel- Late Tuesday eveninghe was tound in an unconscious condition near the Northwestern Frank Leverone, Mary Botta leck Chicago, 11L railway depot at Avenue Station, Oak Park, and taken to his home, lie Clinton avenue, Thomas rron. tvosiei.euei John F. Kuf. Maggie Burbash 2819 John M. CoreU.

Agnes William J. Strickland. Sadie Houser 3023 Louis M. Borinstetn, Serah Kubensteln 21-20 Charles H. Johnson.

Hilda E. Flnberg 2129 Fits, spasms, opium habit, headache, neuralgia, nervous prostration cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine, At a late hour last night he had not regained consciousness, and his physician was doubtful George ocnumann. liens riMcurr Electrical rings Sure cure for rheumatism no of his recovery. Mr.

Morton has been E. E. Cavins. Bloomneia, fli. a.

ituaisnu humbug. Li. Manasse, optician, S3 Madison-st. in the demonstration oil shore at Park. If the wind is good we will probably execute some sort of maneuvers that will make our part of the demonstration attractive and add to the demonstrations to be made by the United States vessels Michigan, Fessenden, and Johnson." The Brotherhood of Painters is protesting against the Chicago Musical Union because the members say that the union has contracted to play at the unveiling of the Grant Monument for a day per member, while they charged the unions $7 a day per member Labor day.

LIABILITIES fSO.OOO; ASSETS" $15,000. during the summer with pleurisy. Tuesday Ordway. ua G. P.

Smith. Waukesha. Mary Ksraay a-si was the first day he had been out of the house, John T. Shayne reliable furriers, correct and feeling better he went to the city. On his .100 10c.

Clarence unroorow. urmu luuuiuii Joef Kotlarski, Anna Trzeciok 2818 Albln Thorsell, Aana Johnson 2218 Henry Miers. Augusta Falkenthol 18 3J return he was seized with a fainting spell, and styles now ready. os. lttl and laJ state street.

JSlSLXESS XOTlCJiS. CLARK STREET THEATER. Cor. Claik and Klnzle-sts. It.

JACOBS Manager. fell striking his head upon the pavement. Doe Not Believe the Story. H. AXXOUXCEMENTS.

Matinee William Metzger. a barber, whose shop is at jthp SIITB ANNUAL BALL OF THE CHI- When taliy was sick we save her Castorla, When Ehe was a child, she cried for Castoria. THIS WEEK. EVERY EVENING The brilliant success MASTER AND MAN cago Waiters' League takes place at L'flUch's No. 67 Clybourn avenue, did not seem to put Thursday and Saturday.

Hall Monday evening. Sept. a. any credence in the story that his son William, a New York barber, had been left When ehe became Miss she clung to Castoria. 41 P.

Kallaher, Memphis, Tenn." Cheap Railroad Rates on the Santa Fe Route. Excursion tickets will be sold by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad Tuesday, Sept. 29, at the following low rates. Tickets are good to return for thirty days. Office No.

212 Clark street, corner of Adams St. Louis and return 6.00 Kansas City and return $10.00 St. Joseph aud return $10.00 Denver and return. $31.20 Dallas aud return $32-20 Fort Worth and return $32.20 Galveston and return $40.60 Eureka Springs and return $18.50 Las Vegas Hot Springs and return $13.95 The same low basis for rates will apply to near TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. When Ehe had children, she gave them Castoria.

AD- fortune of $125,000, as stated in New York dis-Datches. He says that he has not seen or fcfcT)EKSONAL IN iusiumtu. res I K. i heard of his boy for ten weeks, but he doesn't Brown's HonsehoM Panacea. -THE GEEAT PAIN' BELIEVER," cures cramps, Next Snnday Matinee One ot the Bravest.

PEOPLE'S THEATER usar Harrison JO BAYLIES. Prop, and Manager Tonight at 8 W. J. Gllmore's New TWELVE TEMPTATIONS. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2.

Next week, beginning Sunday Matinee AMES P.E1LLY In "The Broom-Maker' EXPOSITION BUILDING. believe that anybody has lelt him a fortune, Mr. Metzser says that he has relatives in Eu JEWS WILL HAVE A HOME. colic, colds all pain. cents a ooitia.

nOOLEY'S Tonight. TiriIiI3 "WEEK rone who are in affluent circumstances, but t-o UrnTrn'sCamDhorated Saponaceous Dentl- Failure of C. G. Carleton Dealers in Rubber Goods. C.

G. Carleton Co. of No. 55 South Canal street confessed judgment in the Circuit Court yesterday for $12,273 in favor of William Schenck, and for $1,027 in favor of Helen W. Dimock.

Executions were issued and the concern closed up by the Sheriff. The company was a corporation of which E. D. Weston was President and dealt in rubber goods and firemen's supplies, and since the death of the founder of the company in 1874 the business of the concern has not been a paying one. The liabilities will not exceed $30,000, which will be half covered by the assets.

he has not heard of any deaths, and he is of fricAfor the teeth. Cooling, delicious 25 cents the opinion that somebody ha3 perpetrated a DANIEL FROHMAN'S DEATHS. hoax. Stole a Box of Books. A POSITIVE fcCCCESS.

LYCEUM THEATER COMPANY! PHIXXTPSOVS Death nonce Jit or m. oma tnsertton free. J. T. Brown, a deckhand of the Graham and THK WORLD'S World's Fair MoM.

Admission, 23 cents. Every day 'J a. to. to lup.nl BRODT Sept. 22.

Margaret D. Brodt. beloved wife of A Brodt. Funeral from her late residence, 6A Wright-at, Thursday at 2 p.m.. by carriages to Morton Transportation company, and William Vanneman, a clerk for the same company, were arrested last night for stealing the Tonight and Sat.

Kitt-THE Cfl AKITY BALL. Fri. Sight and Sat Mat. LilE wii- vr-xT Last Week of Lyceum Company. WEEK I NEKVES and THE OPEN GATE.

Oakwoods. 23. John Bnrke. aeed 3 years. THE HAYMARKET Will J.

Davis. contents of a box of books owned by Mrs. Funeral from his late residence. 314 W. nrnimr at 9:30 o'clock to St.

Patricks Swaeman stored in the company's warehouse and substituting paper for the same. The rhurch. -where high mass will be celebrated, thence bright Financial Outlook for the Altenheim I'roject A Generous Oiler. Aa old folks' home for aged and dependent Jews will soon be established on a Permanent and generous foundation in this city, and will bo known as tho 44 Hebraische Altenheim." Some time aero several charitable Hebrew women originated the movement and organized by electing Mrs. Newberger President and Miss May Goodman Secretary.

Through their eiforts the membership of the society is now 5U0, and as the monthly dues are fl it has Wa within the power of Ihe members to render much comfort and assistance. The establishment of a suitable home, however, as far from their thoughts until Abraham fciitntrter of Waverly. came forward with $50,000, conditional upon the Jews of this city raising $50,000. It is said that fully $100,000 has already been subscribed ia sums ranging from to $50 by the Jews of Chicago. Aa enthusiastic advocate of the project said v.v to Calvary Cemetery.

Mr. Joseph Play. books, valued at $150, were recovered. ly all points in Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory. Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Texas, and Arkansas.

Pullman vestibule trains to all these States and Territories. No Openers for Champagne Required. By means of a small seal attached to wire the latter can be broken and easily removed by hand, together with the top of cap, on G. H. Mcmji Extra Dry.

G. IL Mumm having bought immense quantities of the choicest growths of the excellent 1884, 1SS7, and lsa9 vintages, the remarkable quality and delicious dryness of their Extra Dry can be robed upon for years to come. By chemical analysis the purest and most wholesome champagne." R. Ogden Dor emus, M. L.

L. rrofeior of Chemistry, 1'. Low Rates to Peoria and Return. On account of the State Fair from Sept. 25th to Oct.

2d the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe R. K. will sell round-trip tickets to Peoria at half fare. Otfice 212 Clark street, corner Adams. THE STILL AIM Matinee Saturday at 2.

COSROY James, beloved son of Ellen and Officer End of the Deanery's Sessions. Michael conroy, agea jer aim luuu f-ain parents' residence. Mil Lock -sU-t nday, Sept. al lu a. by carriages to Calvary.

i rirhapl Finan. at his residence. So. The meeting of the deanery of the Chicago CREOLE ART GALLERY, nran DAILY. 29 WABASH-AV.

p.mVT,,. Old Masters, formerly owned by Louis Na-prt KteS Bonaparte, King Louis Philiipe. tne nnlte of Tuscany, etc TO U. S. MAN-OF-WAR MICHIGAN.

Tha Van Bnren-st. Line Steamers, foot of Van Bn-retLake Front, every minutes, lu to 12 and 1 to 4. Fare 2a cent. ENGEL'S OPERA PAVILION jx.cSrt-st. Every Evening Sunday Matinee, rmv 1 II I I Introducing a Strong JX) Alii Company ol Artist.

SOVGHT TO Ml'KDEK THEM BOTH. William Lewis Seriously Wounds Maggie Sells and Kills John Moore. William Lewis 6hot and instantly killed Maggie Sells, with whom he had formerly lived, at No. 215V3' Plymouth place at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, aud also shot and seriously wounded John Moore, with whom the woman had beea living since she left her slayer. All three are colored.

Lewis forced an entrance into the room occupied by Moore and the Sells woman through a window and opened th.v th beloved husband of Ellen Finan, nee Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church at aaari i In neral Sept 24. at 10 a. Rogers Park ended yesterday. Ihe Rev. tost.

James' ChurAi. thence by car to Calvary via Next Sunday Hallen and Hart. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT LLBBY PRISON, The only War Museum In America, bs tween 14tn and ItiUi-sta, Open dally and Sunday from lu a. m. to lo p.

in. W. Wilson, rector of St. Mark's Church, read M. and at rnurunu.

FIELDS At the home of his daughter. Mm. Julia Mills, aui West Huron-st, John Fields, aged 1 months and 21 days. Funeral Friday. hept.2o, 11 o-clocit iu.

By carriages to Union Jtiidge Ceme a paper on 44 The Church's Duty Toward Socialism." On the question of holding a special church congress during the Worlds air in 1533 the following clergymen were appointed tery..