Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 13

Is ly es ole is re a. se Dri If Dcl De Is he 1 a i ry MONDAY, OCTOBER Ts 3IAJORITY FOR M'KINLEY PARE. Three South Park Commissioners Favor Chancre of the Name Brighton. GIVE THEIR REASONS. President Donnersberger Says Ile Opposes the Plan but 3lay Change His Mind.

BOARD TO VOTE WEDNESDAY A majority of the members of the South Park commission yesterday declared that they favored the idea et naming the new public playground of Brighton Park after President McKinley. although not unanimous, it is expected that when the resolution is introduced at the board meeting on Wednesday night it Wiil be adopted. William Best, Jefferson Hodgkins, and Daniel F. Crilly were the commissioners who declared that they favored naming the tract for the martyr President. They form a majority of the commission.

Joseph Donnersberger, President of the commission. declared that for several reasons he was opposed to the plan. though he approved the idea. He said that dropping the name Brighton Park would remove one of the old landmarks of the city. John B.

Sherman, the fifth member of the commission, could not be found yesterday. Why They Favor McKinley Park." I favor the idea," said Commissioner Hodgkins. There are already several parks named after Presidents, and I think this is an opportune time to name one after President McKinley. I believe that the commission will choose that name." That name will probably be given to the park," said Commissioner Best. The park is hardly grand enough for such a grand man, and I wish that we had a better one, but as we have not I shall favor the change." "Brighton Park signifies nothing." said Commissioner Crilly, who will introduce the resolution calling for the change.

It was originally a district outside of the city, and I do not believe that its present residents know the limits of the so-called Brighton Park. The other martyred Presidents have parks named after them. and as this is the only large park that will ever be made in Chicago I am in favor of calling it McKinley Park. This park is located in a neighborhood which is settled by working people. and as the tariff measures of William McKinley have done more to benefit the laboring classes than any other measures there- is another reason for having that name given to the park." Donnersberger Is Opposed.

Brighton Park is an old landmark," said President Donnersberger, and I would want to have a good reason for changing the name. I have not thought of the proposed change to any extent. but believe that I would hardly favor it, although I might." The new park covers forty acres and extends along Western avenue boulevard from Thirty-seventh to Thirty-ninth street. it will be completed next spring. As the new State law provides that hereafter new parks than be limited to ten acres.

this park is probably the last large park that will ever be added to the city. The commissioners have already discussed the question as to what name will be given to the new park, and it was generally understood at the last meeting that the name Brighton Park would not be given, it being hardly a suitable name, since the old limits of Brighton Park have disappeared since that territory was taken into the city. HIGH above the surrounding buildings towers the lofty steel frame of the dome of the new Posto flice build- ing. Below it the nine stories of the gigantic cross. with its granite ex-tenor.

present a maze of steel beams and girders as yet innocent of floors. Above the cornices rise the steel frames for the skylights. and above these the heavy girders which will support the many-ton monoliths of the lower portion of the dome. And still above these. where the wind always blows and where the noises of the streets are scarcely heard, where columns sway and derricks seem perched on insecure footingso high in the air that he can look down on the roof of the Great Northern Hotel and the Bedford BuildingJoe Tar-hot is at work.

His strong arms haul on the tackles that guide to place the heavy trusses, his drift pin thrust through rivet holes catches and holds them in position. his hammer clinches the red-hot rivets that secure them. Ile is one of thirty-five rnen who are engaged in the work of building the greatest dome in Chicago, the heaviest bit of lofty steel work the city has ever seen. One would not think, looking up from Clark street, that the dome In the center of ON A SwINGING, SCAFFOLD. the new federal building could be called "gigantic." Ile would have a different opinion, however, had he been in the building itself one day last week and seen a great truss hoisted to its place up there and secured.

The truss, which is one of four similar Ones which Joe and his mates must place, is the largest and heaviest that has ever been set up in a Chicago building. It is ninety feet in length, twenty-live feet in height, and weighs about 45,000 pounds. It was sent up so high that though its lower edge is only at the eleventh floor of the new building, it is considerably higher than the roof of the Merchants' Loan and Trust Company Building across the street. The great truss is the first to span the center of the new. Postoffice above the ground floor, from which can be gleaned an idea of what will be the size or the central rotunda of the building.

This truss was assembled on the first floor of the building, directly under the The angle irons and beams of various sort that go to make it up were brought there and riveted in place according to plan, Joe and the others working on it for several days. While they were doing that other men were getting the hoisting machinery In place. Up in the dome two great each formed of a single timber 243E12 inches thick and GO feet long, were secured. They were of Washington fir, clear of knot or split. They were sent aloft and their butts braced against the base girders of the dome.

They were strengthened by- other timbers bound along their sides. and then immensely strong steel wire cables were run through blocks at their free end and carried to the hoisting engines on the ground, more than 00 feet below. One end of each cable was attached to an end of the truss. When all was in readiness word was given to hoist No venturesome workman was allowed to ride up on that truSs. No one stood in the path of a possible descent.

Though every precaution had been taken against accident, there was still risk, and the truss was sent up slowlyslowlythe two engines working together, while Joe and his mates, with blocks and tackles attached to the truss, kept it from swinging and guided it safely MI-1E. I PON W012 past every obstruction. All day long they bad worked at preparations. At noon the word had been given to get the steam up in the hoisting boilers. At 3 o'clock the twenty-two tons of steel started upwards.

So slowly did the ponderous masts ascend and so difficult was the task of dragging it into its exact position that not until o'clock that night could It safely be left. Even then it still hung from the big booms, I V.1:;4LO F7771 BUILDING FROM TENTH FLOOR. though it was bolted to its supporting columns. An idea of th work done by Joe and his mates, climbing about narrow girders 220 feet in the air, with no floor between them and the ground. may be gained when one considers that the truss.

the un.wieldy mass, was not in position until each of several hundred rivet holes on the truss was exactly opposite the proper correspond- Ing rivet hole on the columns. Like a spider In a web Joe clung to beams and columns with one arm and his legs, while he pulled on tackles. pushed. strained. and at the proper moment thrust his drift pin through several thicknesses of the steel and held the truss ast.

When both ends had been so secured he climbed down to a working scaffold and got a lot of bolts, and with these he went up to the top of the truss and began putting them In rivet holes and bolting them there Another set of men brought up plates of steel to go over the joints and hold the girder to the column, find when they bad drifted these into place Joe bolted them. It was SECURING THE BIG TRUSS. almost dusk before it was considered safe to leave the truse for the night. When the word was given the men started pell-mell for the ground. There is a long flight of steps to the ground, but that is too slow a way for these aerial performers.

The rivets on upright columns- form easy ladders for them, and each went down On the one that came handiest for him. At 8 o'clock the next morning they were back at work. Joe. with hammer, drifter, and reamer. went clambering about on, a scaffolding swung from the truss.

swaying In the wind. reaming out and drifting together the rivet. holes. Although these holes are punched to pattern in the several pieces, it is impossible for each to be exactly right. While some are ready for the rivets, others do not match.

Some of these can be forced into line with the drifting pin and hammer, but others must be reamedthat is, any projecting edge must be cut away. This must all be done before the riveting is begun. It took up not only the whole of the day but part of the following. All this while the big truss waS held up by the cables and the er booms, although there were bolts enough in place to have held it up had any accident happened to these. -41- Were not Joe Tarbox and his fellows old hands at working high in the air the building of such lofty steel domes would be well-nigh impossible.

Every one of them is an old sailor. Joe comes from the Maine coast, and sailed many seasons in three and four mast schooners before he learned the iron working trade. He was accustomed to running up rope ladders on a vessel tumblineftin heavy seas, clinging in the 4' lubber's roost" to stow a topsail in a gale, and hanging by a trick of balancing on the end of a bowsprit eighty -feet Out from the bow of the schooner. and swaying a hundred, feet up and down with the pitch of the vessel, to secure a jib topsail in a sudden squall. He takes a turn at it even now, when the WORKING 240 FEET ABOVE THE FLOOR.

longing for the sea smell gets too strong for him, and he goes East for a cruise. He gets $22 a month as a sailor and $4 a day as an Iron worker, so he always comes back after a cruise is over. Three times since the federal building was started he has been down East for a voyage, and every time has come back to the Van Buren street lodging-house which furnished shelter to him in Chicago. There is everything in being accustomed to one surroundings or lack of them: A man accustomed to walking along the ground finds it almost impossible to nerve himself to walk across the floor of the federal building on ones of the steel girders, thoug1llt4the ground is but a few feet below. After be has been away up on the top, however, and has clung to ladders and crawled out on Joe's scaffold and watched that skillful iron worker standing upright on an iron column a foot square, 240 feet above the ground and forty feet above his scaffold, with nothing but air to cling to, he feels absolutely secure when he gets down to the seventh or sixth story of the building and walks fearlessly across a girder be would have balked at before.

So it seems wonderful to the man looking up from the street to see Joe at work on his apparently insecure foundation. But Joe on the foot-square column feels safer than he would on the street below, where he would have to dodge street ears and horses. He pings about his work, whistles merrily, jokes with his fellows. does daring swings across chasms on swaying ropes. On a scaffold near him an apprentice beats rivets at a forge and throws them from a pair of tongs.

Joe's partner catches the rivet in a keg without losing his balance on the board swinging below the truss. fastens It In his tongs, and thrusts it through the rivet hole and braces it with a hammer, and Joe, standing on the narrow edge of nothing, with the floor 240 feet below him. swings his hammer with all the strength and abandon he would use were he firmly braced on the ground. And it is perhaps an argument in favor of his fancied security that not a man has lost his life at the work since the building rose above the ground. have been received by "Turli ish" smokers with unqualified approval.

This is not surpris ing, for they are really good; better than any other, tencent Turliish Cigarette in the marliet. 10c. for 10. Cigarettes S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer of the fameas Egyptian 2)eities Cigarettes.

TRAM. k14: A TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. WEST DIVISION. MARK BUSINE.SS CHANCES. RELTABLM MINTING STOCKg--.

I offer for PERMANENT INVESTMENTS the following' stocks. Each are such as I have poreonally invested in end are FIRST-CLASS. All but the two low-priced ones will soon be dividend payers, and these have wonderfully good showings for future values: Par per share. Limits. value.

Manhattan. Nevads 7.6t1 shares $14) Imperial. Utah 5.0u3 shares 10 Royal. Utah 7.5 rows) shares 14 Majestic, Utah 5t) shares 10 Cabin. 15 1011.410o shares I White Morse, Aria .35 20.000 shares I Rock Lake, Ontario 10.00 1.0o0 bhares McKinley Mining Smelting Co.

(Mrs. McKinley property). 1.00 130.000 shares 1 Any stooks offered by me are GILT-EDGE and buyers can coruibler their investments riot only safe but the future values assured. B. W.

noonsELL Mining Broker. 100 Salle-st. Chicago. Write for prospectus of above properties. Telephone Main 2e19.

I i I 1 I 4 I I I es I. I ea 1 Tim CHICAGO IMMUNE: INIONDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1901., -er i 1 ItATORITY FOR A. ID wirr 11 A VV. Ed Es ARNElla i MIKINT LEY PARE, I ec 0- 1r ..,,4,., I "Il --40, ..,,1 xi )1' 4 'I i 1 Three South I'ark Commis- I it, 1 ,1., I' Cr I sioners al-or ot woDKEP, 1 1 0, 11 4 Ott, .1.

A the Bricr' hton. re IGH above the surrounding buildings past every obstruction. An day long they are punched to pattern in the several pieces Sr 1 towers the lofty steel frame of the had worked at preparations. It is impossible for each to be exactly right. gll I 11.1.1 dome of the new Postoffice build.

At noon the word had been given to get While some are ready for the rivets, others 7 1 4 ing. Below it the 0 il a 4 nine stories of the the steam up In the hoisting boilers. At 3 do not match. Some of these can be forced gigantic cross. with its grate ex- o'clock the twenty-two tons of steel started Into line with the drifting pin and hammer, GIVE THEIR REASONS.

terthr. present a 0 steel upwarde. So slowly did the ponderous masts but others must be' reamed-that Is any -f 1 ry beams and girders as yet info- ascend and so difficult was the task of drag- projecting edge must be cut away. This ing it into Its exact poeition that not until must all be done before the riveting Is be- cent of floors. Above the cornices rise 6 o'clock that night could it safely be left.

It took not only the ritillti gun. up woe the p. the steel frames for the skylights. and above 4 these the heavy girders which will support Even then it still hung from the big booms, day but part of the following. All this while President Donnersberger Says the many-ton monoliths of the lower por- the big truss wag held up by the cables and Con of the dome.

1. the fir booms, although there were bolts se Ile Opposes the Plan but enough In place to have held It up had any I ways blows, and where the noises of the 1 accident happened these. illy Chancre His Mind streets are scarcely heard, where columns a. sway and derricks seem perched on Insecure And still abve these, where the wind al- Were TRAM. MA RK footing-so high in the air that he can look 1 not Joe Tarbox and his fellows old hands at working high In the air the build- 1 down on the roof of the Great Northern Hotel and the Bedford Building-Joe Tar- -113t Ing of such lofty steel domes would be well- tie nigh impossible.

Every one of them is an -11, I hot is at work. His strong arms haul on 'we' esi i e- old sailor. Joe comes from the Maine coast. I BOARD TO VOTE WEDNESDAI the tackles that guide to place the heavy nn iltIni. and sailed many seasons in three and four trusses, his drift pin thrust through 4 no, Cigar ettes I I ono 0--- mast- schooners before he learned the iron rivet holes catehes and holds them in po- se.

working trade. He was accustomed to run- i salon. his hammer clinches the red-hot reels, ping up rope ladders on a vessel tumblineein rivets that secure them. Ile is one of thirty- RD BUILDING FRO TENTH FLOOR. A majority of the members of the five men who are engaged In the work of heavy seas, clinging in the lubber's roost though it was bolted Its supporting col- to stow a topsail in a gale, and hanging by thou South Park commission yesterday de- building the greatest dome in Chicago, the eased that they favored the idea heaviest bit of lofty steel work the city has umns.

a trick of balancing on the end of a bow- have been received by dig Turk I I et naming the new public playground sprit eighty feet out from the bow of the ever seen. schooner. and swaying a hundred, feet up and An Idea of the work done by Joe and his Brighton Park after President McKinley. -ill- ly when the resolution is Introduced at the Clark street down with the pitch of the vessel, to secure Of Is Although not unanimous, it is expected that One would not think, looking up from mates, climbing about narrow girders 220 a jib topsail in a sudden squall. ish smokers with unqualified I 1 1 that the dome in the center of feet in the air, with no floor between them He takes a turn at it even now, when the board meeting on Wednesday night it Will and the ground, may be gained when one es lie be adopted.

1,, I it, 1 considers that the truss. the un- )d William Best, Jefferson Hodgkins. and re declared that they favored naming the tract -e, se! i 011 i avieldy mass, was not In position until each approval. This is not surpris is Daniel F. Crilly were The commissioners who Q.

's 4 a was exactly opposite the proper correspond- of several hundred rivet holes on the truss 1 9 17-, 1 4 A 7'4 a for the martyr President. They form a ma- -see 'd-. Ing rivet hole on the columns. Like a spider jority of the commission. Joseph Donners- se Ate 4, A kg, 4 In a web Joe clung to beams and columns I A.A4'.'11-i-- ling, for they are really.

good 1 ,.1 Vv tar i 40,111, is berger, President of the commission. de- 1 --e-- with one arm and his legs, while he pulled on 4C. pie ewes seN 9 I eared that for several reasons he was op- --1'-, 11 tackles. pushed. strained, and at the proper 0 1 Arse it 4 eie vt .7,44.

n- posed to the plan. though he approved the I le eeet- moment thrust his drift pin through several 1 'rt i4ttt i s. idea. He said that dropping the name 4' 7 thicknesses of the steel and held the truss ate' e'ese better than any other, tencent I Brighton Park would remove one of the 0 fast. on If i es-- i old landmarks of the city.

John B. Sherman, Se -es alas When both ends had been so secured he I 'id the fifth member of 'the commission, could ese'easEete4issite it 1 climbed down to a working scaffold and got Ate 4-'s see 1 not be found yesterday. a lot of bolts, and with these he went up et is i Turliish Cigarette irl the 1 ON A SWINGING, SCAFFOLD. Dr1 Why They Favor McKinley Park." to the top of the truss and began putting WORKING 240 FEET ABOISE THE FLOOR. Is- the new federal building could be called them in rivet holes and bolting them there I favor the Idea," said Commissioner gigantic." Ile would have a different Another set of men brought up plates of longing for the sea smell gets too strong for im le- and he goes East for a cruise.

He gets Hog. several opinion, however, had he been In the build- eteel to go over the joints and hold the girder marliet. is Hodgkins. There are already $2., a month as a sailor and $4 a day as an parks name after Presidents, an I think Ing Itself one day last week and seen a great to the column, tiad when they had drifted a named id hik GILT-EDGE i which i The truss this truss hoisted to Its place up there and se- iron worker, he these Into place Joe bolted them. It was so he always comes back after President McKinley.

I believe that the co co rn- is an opportune time to name one after a cruise is over. Three times since the fed- for 111 ink ANARGYROS IP I cured. one of am- sl I eral building was started be has been down I a liar ones which Joe and his mates must 0 mission will choose that name That name will probably be given to the 1 East for a voyage, and every time has come Is- place, Is the largest and heaviest that has park." said Commissioner Best- The park par back to the Van Buren street lodging-house and I wish that we had 1 0 CO I or diu. el- hardly grand enough for such a grand man, been set up in a Chicago building. It is Manufacturer of the amain Egyptian Deities Cigarettes.

is which furnished shelter to him In Chicago. sld a better one, but as ninety feet in length, twenty-live feet In xite I 4 There Is everything in being accutomed 111. we have not I shall favor the change." height, and weighs about 45,000 pounds. It I 1 Brighton Park signifies nothing." said was sent up so high that, though Its lower a flit ts Commissioner Crilly, who will introduce the edge is only at the eleventh floor of the new to one surroundings or lack of them: A man resolution calling for the change. It was building, it is considerably higher than the accustomed to walking along the ground I finds it almost Impossible to nerve originally a district outside of the city, and roof of the Merchants' Loan and Trust Corn- I do not believe that its present residents PanY Building across the street.

The great (tie 11, Itil Inct walk across the floor of the federal build- know the limits of the so-called Brighton truss is the first to span the center of the re gt 11 on on of the steel girders, thougM the Park. The other martyred Presidents have new Postoffice above the ground floor, from I ground Is but a few feet below. After he has meows arks named after them. and as this is the which can be gleaned an idea of what will of- '3, 4 4 been away up on the top, however, and has I only large park that will ever be made in be the size or the central rotunda of the )4 00 clung to ladders and crawled out on Joe's Chicago I am in favor of calling It McKinley building. scaffold, and watched that skillful iron 9---- Park.

This park is located in a neighbor- This truss was assembled on the first te si worker standing upright on an iron col- TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. BUSINESS CHANCES. tio 1. 1' il hood which is settled by working people, and floor of the building, directly under the umn a foot square, 240 feet above the ground as the tariff measures of William McKinley The angle irons and beams of vagi- kat Itte and forty feet above his scaffold, with noth- 'a have done more to benefit the laboring ous sort that go to make it up were brought I s. lug but air to cling to, he feels absolutely MI WEST DIVISION.

RELIABLE NING I offer for PERMANENT INVESTMENTS the classes than other measures there is there and riveted in place according to Plan, secure when he gets down to the seventh or folio ing stocks. Each are euch as I have par- I another reason for having that name given Joe and the others working on It for several ys 'A sixth story of the building and walks fear- itw t.lvoesattrricaercl are tirs lesely across a girder be would have balked to the While they were doing that other 1 11; payers, and these have woneaterfully good showings Donnersberger Is Opposed- men were getting the hoisting machinery 'e a 1 at before. for future values: In place. Up in the dome two great So it seems wonderful to the man look- share. limits.

value. Price. Par Brighton Park is an old landmark," said each formed of a single timber 24x12 inches ing up from the street to see Joe at work on per President Donnersberger, and I would want thick and 60 feet long, were secured. They --e-----se his apparently insecure foundation. But Joe Manhattan.

Nevads.3 750 5000 $10 CV. to have a ood eason for changing the na Imperial, ta Utah eon() 'shares 10 rrne. were of Washington fir, the foot-square column feels safer than would the street below, wh e- on Royal. ajetic Utah ehares 10 Uh 7 ro shars le 5.000 I have net thought of propose change clear of knot or wou on sreeeow, ere he would Ms, 7 50 split. They were sent aloft and their butts th ht the proposed to any extent, but believe that I would hard- have to dodge street ears and horses.

He Log Cabin. .15 1011.000 shares 1, braced against the base girders of the dome. I 41 se V.P- White Horse. Aria- .35 20.000 shares 1 ly favor it, although I might." They were strengthened by- other timbers pings about his work, whistles merrily, jokes Rock Lake, Ontario 10.00 1.000 ahares 10 The new park covers forty acres and ex- with his fellows. does daring swings across McKinley Mining bound along their sides, and then immensely SECURING THE BIG TRUSS.

Smelting Co. (Mrs. tends along Western avenue boulevard from chasms on swaying ropes. McKinley property). 1.00 100.000 shares 1 Thirty-seventh to Thirty-ninth street.

It strong steel wire cables were run through blocks at their free end and carried to the almost dusk before It was considered safe On a scaffold near him an apprentice beats will be completed next spring. As the new hoisting engines on the ground. more than to leave the truss for the night. rivets at a forge and throws them from a pair Any stocks offered by me are I State law provides that hereafter new parks and buyers can cornaider their Investments riot only safe but the future values assurecl. :.:00 feet below.

One end of each cable was When the word was given the men started of tongs. Joe's partner catches the rivet in than be limited to ten acres. this park is probably the last large park that will ever attached to an end of the truss. When all pell-mell for' the ground. There is a long a keg without losing his balance on the B.

W. nooDsELL. Mining Broker. 190 La Chicago. III.

be added to the city. was in readiness word was given to hoist flight of steps to the ground, but that Is too board swinging below the truss, fastens it a slow a way for these aerial performers. In his tongs, and thrutts it through the The commissioners have already discussed aw--- Write for prospectus of above properties. the question as to what name will be given No venturesome workman was allowed to, ladders rivets on upright columns- form easy rivet hole and braces it with a hammer, Telephone Main 2b79. to the new park, and it was generally under- ride up on that.

trues. No one stood in the adders for them, and each went down on the and Joe, standing on the narrow edge of nothing, with the floor 240 feet below him. stood at the last meeting that the name path of a possible descent. Though every one that came handiest for him. At 8 o'clock the next morning they were swings his hammer with all the strength and Brighton Park would not be given, it being precaution had been taken against accident, TELEGRAPHYect hardly a suitable name, since the old limits there was still risk, and the truss was sent back at work.

Joe. with hammer, drifter, abandon he would use were he firmly braced of Brighton Park have disappeared since up slowly-slowly-the two engines working and reamer, went clambering about on, a on the ground. And it Is perhaps an argu- that territory was taken Into the city. together. while Joe and his mates, With scaffolding swung from the truss.

swaying merit In favor of his fancied security that not blocks and tackles attached to the truss, In the wind, reaming out and drifting to- a man has lost his life at the work since kept it from swinging and guided it safely gether the rivet.holes. Although these holes the building rose above the ground. 1 I 1 at oT 1 to ose, s. the ore her est as tat ort to 'Sc nis or- 3 es. he le- Ire ler st as Nittna.

Hundred Eleven. Lagonda, Yosemite. Cleveland. STURGEON BAY. Wis.DownFoster, Advance.

Alert. 11 Saturday right: Stephenson, 2 pm: Normandie, Magill. Winnie Wing. 5. UP-- Chipman.

Hinton, 9 Saturday night; Pewaukee, Otto, a a. Smith and consorts. Fischer and conbois. 2 p. Rand.

3. MACKINAW CITY. Mich.UpRavenscralg, 4:10 a. m. Lotus, Cumberland, Fitzgerald.

Merrill, 5 Fiske and consorts. Mauch Chunk. 10 Schooner Green. Wolf. Scran- ton, Faustin.

Pasadena, 11:40: Van- derbilt, 1:50 p. Haakell. 6. DownWilbur. 12:40 a.

m. Phenix, 12:50: Colonial, John Duncan. 1:40 p. Britannic, Arabia. 5:30.

Wind southeast, 7 miles. clear. DULUTH-SUPERIORArrivedItalla. Amazon. Yuma.

Captain Wilson. 'Uganda. Nyanza. Prentice. Middlesex.

Pringle and consorts. Manisthole and consorts, Marshall. Tilden. Northwind. Northern King.

epartedLake Shore. Merida. Shuck. Jupiter, Harlem. Northeastern.

Buffalo. grain; Madden, Mautenee. Ralph. Harold. Monohansett.

Law. Pawnee and consorts. Langell and consorts, Lake Erie. lumber: Pratt, Athens. John Owens.

Lake Erie. ore; Ward. Buffalo. flour. SAULT STE.

MARIE, 10 last night; Ellwood. 11; City of Collingwood, midnight; Trevor. Malta, 1:30 a. Choctaw. Harvey Brown.

Hanna, St. Louis. Cormorant, Norris. Marina. Lockwood.

Gratwick. 9 Andaste. Auranta. 10; Rosemount. Selkirk Melrose, Mueller.

Panda. Corning. Filer. 10:40 Buffalo. Harvard.

Corliss, Castalta, 11:40 Phenix. Neptune. noon: Manitoba, Grecian, 2 p. m. Waldo.

Gilbert and whaleback. Hill steel. 6 Advance, 6:30. DownChina, 3 a. Bangor Yakima.

Crosthwaite, Georger. 10:40: Albright. Elphicke. 1240 p. Theano, Maine.

Brainard. Maxwell, Panther, La Salle. Nimick. Bunsen. Carrington.

Lansing, Pallid. 7:50. DETROIT. Mich.UpShaw. Whitney rateell.

Thomas Palmer. 9:10 last night; Parnell. Boston, S. C. Hall and barges, Stewart and barges.

'midnight: Frick, George Gould. 12:40 a. Mariposa. Angeline, Nicholas. Ida 2:40: Leuty and barges, 4:20: Craig, Frontenac.

Volunteer. Yukon, Queen of the West. Sage. City of Rome. Wawatam.

6: Emily and barges. 7:20: Siemens and whaleback, 7:30: Hill twoodl. Merrimac. Cambria. 8:40: Rees.

Norton. Linn and whaleback. 9: Hoyt and whaleback. Alaska small. 9:10: Chamberlain, Webb.

Faxton. Victory, Constitution. 11; Monkshaven. Barr, V. H.

Ketchum. 12:40 p. Stimson. Bissell, Curry. 2: Venus.

2:10: Donnaconkt. Swallow and barge. Hutchinson. Gilchrist. 8:10.

DownMcDougall, Mala. 11 last night; Mohegan. Mingoe, 11:10: Wolvin and whaleback. Omaha. John Mitchell, midnight; Cuba.

12:30 D. Kirby, Hartnell. 1:40: Crtinatte. 3:10: Moore. 4: Pathfinder.

Edwards, Golden Are. Mohawk. Kilderhouse sailed. Murphy. Codorus.

10; Mamba. Thomas. 11:20: Lafayette. Bell. 11:40: Brazil.

12:30 p. Conemaugh. George Peavey. William Palmer and whaleback Orinoco. Owego.

1:30: Reynolds arrived). 1:50 Northern Light. 2:40: Wallace. Ashland. Flower Rust.

3:10: Roby. Kallyuga. Rochester. Naples. Sacramento.

Grampian. 5: Hamer. 5:30 Massachusetts. Lillie Smith and consort 6:20: Mercur. Black, Magna.

Robert Rhodes Clyde. Amboy. Wyoming. 7:40: Wright. Saxon and whaleback, German and whaleback.

8:20. Maeire Hundred Eleven. Lagonda, Yosemite. Cleveland. Vance.

Alert 11 Saturday rht; Stephenso STURGEON BAY, Ad- tn. Normandie. Magill, Winnie W. ig ing n. 2 ri.

5. to- Chipman. Hinton, 9 Saturday night Fischer an eesaukee Otte a. Smith and consorts. 4:1 conaOrts.

2 p. Rand. 3. CITY. Ravenscraig.

4:10 a. m. Lotus, Cumberland, Van- Merrill, 5 Fiske and consorts. Mauch Chunk. Faustin.

Pasadena, 11:40: 10 Schooner Green. Wolf. Scran- ton 1 02 derbilt, 1:50 p. Haskell, 6. Down-Wilbur.

m. V. 2 trir: Wind southeast, 7 miles, clear. DULUTH-SUPERIOR-Arrived-Italia. son.

'Yuma. Captain Wilson. 'Uganda. Nyanza. Prentice.

Middlesex Pringle and consorts. Mania- thine and consorts Tilden. Northwind. Northern King. Departe-Lake Shore.

Merida. Shuck. Jupiter. Harlem. Northeaetern.

Buffalo. pain; Madden Mautenee. Ralph. Harold. Mono- 1 ansett Law.

'Pawnee and consorts. Langell and consorts, Lake Erie. lumber: Pratt, Athens. John Owens. Lake Erie, ore; Ward.

Buffalo. flour. SAULT STE. MARIE, 10 I night; Eli wood. 11.

City of Collingwo .1 mid- as vr erveY id night; Trevor. Malta, 1:,91 a. m.l.Chortaw. Brown. Hanna, 430.

St. Louis. 6. Cormorant, Nor- rie 7:30. Aurania.

10. Rosemount. Selkirk Marina. 8. Lockwood, Gratwic 9 ste.

9 2o; Anda Melrose. Mueller. Oscoda. corning. Filer, 10:40 Buffalo.

Harvard, Corliss, Castalta, 11:40 Phenix. Neptune. noon: Manitoba, Grecian, 2 p. m. Waldo.

Gilbert and whaleback. Hill steel. 6 Advance, 6:30. Down-China, 3 a. Bangor 920 Yakima.

Crosthweite. Georger. Al- 1 brignt. Elnhicke. 12:40 p.

Thelma Maine. Brainard. Maxwell, Panther, La Salle. Nimick Bunsen. Carrington.

Lansing, Pallid. 7:50. DETROIT. Whitney steel). ect et hat tde ow Ito.

ia de DW to. Ma eases. In a few weeks the federal grand jury will begin its work. IDEA FOR M'KINLEY MEMORIAL. National School of Music, Painting, and Sculpture at Canton, Is Suggested.

IDEA FOR M'KINLEY MEMORIAL. National Sc: and Sc WIRELasS TELEGRAPHY-- ('OLUMBIA V. SHAMROCK YACHT RAC F.14 REPoRTEd) BY The Northwestern Wireless Telephone and Telegraph Company. controlling the entire Northwestern States through parent company film. Americanl.

bVe just reported by wireless telegraphy the celebrated yacht races between the Columbia and Ehamrock. demommeating the absolute commercial value of wireless telegraphy. We will have completed at an early date our Chicago and Milwaukee operated for the benefit of our company. For a short time stock will be sold at 400 a share. par iue $1.00.

full paid and non-assessable. Will you grasp the chance while stock is low on this. the greateet discovery of the age, or will you wait until stock la wild at par. which it is believed will take place within ninety da)s? No wires. no poles.

no coat of maintenance. no buying of municipal franchise e. rio interruption by snowstorms. Daily demonstrations at our oces. Come and see.

Make cheeks, money orders. payable to NORTHWIE)STERN WIRELESS TELEPHoNEI TELEGRAPH suite 4i84 A4 La Set Chicago. Joseph S. Schwab. President.

Bank rria. WIRELEsS coLumBie ve. sHAMROete YACHT RACES REPoRTEJ) BY IT The Northwestern Wireleem Telephone and Tele- Company, controlling the entire Northwest- ern States through parent compeny the Amen- cane have just reported by wireless telegraph) the celebrated yacht races between the Columbia and Shamrock. demonsl-ating the absolute commercial SOUTH ASHLAND AvENrr. Corner Cor.

18th-J. Platt S. M. 4947-Chas. Junirk.

BLUE ISLAND AVENUE-240-A. C. COLORADO A.VENUE. 502-Simon Pharmacy.170-John Bitten, NORTH CALIFORNIA AVENUE. 1211-S.

S. Nonamaker. WESTERN AVENUE. Corner Wilcox- Corner 12th3. C.

ViThlteford. Behrens Bros. WEST CIIICAGO AVENUE. 163--8. Wrede 628-Chas.

J. Matthaei. et38-W. H. Bierman.

748-Graes31e Koehler. 4437-Henry Schmitt. 1770-K. J. Adis.

CENTER G. Foucelt ERIE STREET-Con Noble-A. H. Scott FOURTEENTH STREET. Corner Loomis-- Cor.

Blue A. Hackner. M. Ti. Steiger.

SOUTH FORTY-EIGHTH AVENUE. 512-T. H. Clarisey. WEST FIFTY-FIRST STREET.

1101-14. C. Eckert. 1300-A. J.

Link Ce. GRAND AVENUE-ITT-George F. Wagner. WEST NORTH AVENUE. 740-B.

A. C. Hoelzer. J. Prince.

59-C. R. Gruener. n7TFTVIH', GtooKrzvieliesr. 8 STREET-I800-N.

J. 2uraskt 1369-Max Kunze. 1704-G. J. Kappue LAKE STREET.

587-John McLean. Corner XedzleCor. Pauline- W. L. Flinn Ca.

Seibert St. John. Corner Home n1271-Hensel Bros. A. C.

Castor. 24)81-Jones Bros. Corner L. C. Hatchelt OGDEN AVENUE.

G. Ade. 475-E. J. Knowles.

203-W. A. Brahrook. 987-Farrar 's Pharm. 380-C.

F. Brown. 1389-H. H. Crawahaw.

MADISON STREET. 50- Corner McKelligan Otteres. Milton C. Smucker. 190-Am.

Dist Tel. Co. A. Johnson. 278-Dell Co.

1249--C. A. Thayer. 389-Paeeale Pharmacy. Cower Sacramento-.

C. Whiteford. E7 E. Foster. 572-F.

A. Thayer. 1410-C. H. Wagner.

785--Brawley'a Pharm. Cor. S. 40th-H. Reuter.

824-11. R. Gillexpie. MARSHFIELD AVENUE. 252-Edward McNeil.

JACKSON BOULEVARD. Corner Halsted-O. S. Bettina. G.

Frank. MILWAUKEE AVENUE. 222-D. Geymer. 052-George Remus.

Winholt 1086-I. L. Quales. 465-Henry Schroeder. 1595-4-Moyen Bros.

581-K. A. Bucklewicz. 175I-Dr. J.

E. Buckler. 709-John A. Xelowski. 190I-Chas.

A. Bertram. POLK sruEtr. Corner CaMornia-W. A.

Plice. w. Schultz. W. S.

Routs. WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET. 900-E. H. Wolteredort.

WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET. 122-John J. Chwatal. 1540-J. S.

Mattes. 1812-4. S. Stiles. 1620-Thoe.

V. Vii Ian. W. 0. McClure.

Wood-G. F. Merle. WEST WEN Ty-FOURTH STREET. Corner Oakley-Fitzner Brox- TAYLOR STREET.

Corner Loomis- 439--kr. S. Wilson. E. F.

Blattner. TWELFTH STREET. 179-II. Shapiro. Corner 514-Chas.

C. ThieL L. P. Larsen. 615-T.

R. Behrens. 1912-j. H. Lorimer.

1727-Corner Homan- 2109-Corner C. H. Heck. E. C.

Shuster. 837-C. Patera. SOUTH HALSTED STREET. 200-John P.

Lee. 305-A. A Isenstadt. 950-Halsted Pharmacy. 747-11.

A. ISschoit VAN BUREN STREET. Corner Aberdeen- Corner Ashland-ay. G. E.

Smith. R. M. Wilson. Corner Corner RobeyA.

M. Bronson Son. Red Cross Pharmacy. Corner Corner Francisco-- J. F.

J. Kelett. 1451-Schroeder bracht. HARRISON STREET. Corner Oakley- 750-F.

Flake. D. IL Spaulding. NORTH WESTERN AVENUE. 906-Schroeder Bros.

1312-Adolph Gabert. IL Scott. SOUTH ASHLAND AvENttr. Corner Cor. Platt S.

M. 4947-Chas. Juntrit. COLORADO BLUE ISLAND AVENUE-240-A. C.

502-Simon's Pharmacy.170-John Ritter. NORTH AVENUE. 1211-S. TERN AVENUE. Corner 12th- Behrens Bro.

a. WEST clucacro AVENUE. Coin. c.er c. Wrede 621-Chas.

J. Matthaei. 163- 408-W. H. Bierman.

748-Graessle Koehler. 467-Henry Schmitt. 1770-x. J. Adis.

CENTER AvEerre-ssta-o. G. Foucelt Noble-A. IL Scott- ERIE STREET-Co FOURTEENTH STREET. Corner Loomis-.

Cor. Blue B. A. Hackner. M.

D. Steiger. SOUTH FORTY-EIGHTH AVENUE. 512-T. H.

clarisey. WEST FIFTY-FIRST STREET. 9c. R. GRAND AVENL 1101-H.

C. Eckert. 1306-A. J. Link Ce.

H'E-177-aenege F. wavier Etc-unee. 85 740-13. A. C.

Hoelser. 1125-J. J. Prince. 887-1V.

G. Krieter. 170 4-G. J. Kappue SOUTH LOOMIS STREET-IgoO-N.

J. zuraske LAKE STREET. 587-John McLean. Corner xedsl Cor. Pauline- e- Br.

L. Flinn CO. Seibert St. John. Corner Homan- 1271-Hensel Bros.

2081-Jones Bros. Comer OGDEN AVENUE. G. Ada. 47L' Brabrook.

987-Farrar's Phatin IE Knowles. Superior and Circuit Court Judgments. Judge Chytraus---213213---Durand Kasfutr Co. vs. Sandor Biener; by S451.05.

ans. spec. Street Fireworks Mfg. Co. vs.

Charles Kennedy; reinstated; on $lfi: satisfied ---77S7--Flora A. Brown vs. Emily E. Bigge; by $5,000: gen. and spec.

exn. Judge Holdom--214515--Robert Rice vs.C. C. By. on $50; Magee vs.

C. C. Ry. on $40; satisfied. 294A62E4war4 Smith vs.

City; on ver SLUM-- 2176401Wil1iam Michelson vs. C. U. T. on yer.

$65; satisfied. Judge Brown-219745---George Wilakovich vs. American Smelting and Refining on $3430; Shimrak vs. American Smelting and Relining on $500; aatiefted. Judge Hanecy-213796A1bert Wehr vs.

Joeeph Bees: on Judge TuthillI893-3. S. Townsend vs. Sophia Shattuck; mo. t.

overrld. and r25; aopl. Judge Neely-206511--People. vs. Ogden-st.

Ry. on findg. debt des. $50; debt to be satlefied. Judge Baker-220325Cyrus Bentley vs.

M. D. Coffenn; on findg. raw 4 Judge BishopfSSOfiliJames Higgins vs. Byrne Shortall; on $13; satisfied.

that our more wealthy citizens would so endow such a memorial as to render it self-sustaining for all time. thereby endowing it with life and making it a producer instead of a consumer. Any national memorial to the late President should be located where he attained his fame. If all the wealth In the United States Treasury was expended on a memorial at Canton. it would not draw the masses there.

While most sections of this country are well provided for in colleges and universities, yet there is still lacking a grand national school of music. painting. and sculpture. To supply, such a school with students we have the finest crud material in the world, which at the present time is required to go to Europe for what should be obtainable here. What more suitable or lasting memorial could be offered by the people and what better location, especially as measures are under way to make Washington City more beautiful and artistic? If the projectors of the Grant memorial had adopted a building devoted to education instead of a mausoleum it is doubtful if they would have experienced any difficulty in raising the funds for its completion a repetition of which the people do not desire.

S. T. Chicago, Sept. of The Tribune.jAs to what would be the most suitable memorial to commemorate our late President appears to be a matter of discussion. While some favor a bronze statue.

others a marble shaft, others a granite arch, still others favor a memorial building, devoted to teaching those advanced in music, and sculpture. Cannot a better use be made of money than to invest it in a dead pile of bronze, marble, Cr granite, when it becomes a consumer instead of a producer from the hour of its completion, besides depreciating 90 per cent in value? Is this not one if not the leading objection wealthy citizens have to subscribing to such memorials? Whereas, if we, the common people, are afforded an opportunity to contribute, each a moderate amount, and at the same time afforded an opportunity (which could be easily arranged) of expressing our preference as to the form of the memorial. and should that preference be for a memorial building, it is Probable Chicago, Se une.jAs to i be memorial 1 dent appears While some marble shaft others favor to teaching tl and sculp Cannot a bel to invest it in or granite, wl stead of a completion, hi in value? Is objection wea ing to such the common tunity to cc amount and opportunity (1 of expressing or the memor be for a flier a tve Len tie of me tea Lee r3r rn. rid 'id ter he ch he ri tre iet nd 'en a tve Len tic of me tea les en rn. rid id ier he ch he 'ry ire nd 'en )11- as.

ler or WORK YEAR AFTER YEAR FOR ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER tsION'TII or less svhen an investment of a very few dollars WILL DOUBLE THE RESULT. $200, payable $5 per month. will insure you all the profits for life that can be grown- from sig acres of land, 'planted to the very choicest tropical fruits. $4'ss, Or $10 per month. will more than double your salary.

Proof of the pudding is In the eating of It." OUR PLAN IS PURELY MUTVAL. Our company is Incorporated. with live assets of OVER A QUARTER oF A MILLION DOLLARS. We have the best proposition offered the investMent world today and invite legitimate investigation. NO SCHEME.

but an honorable business enterprise which will do all we elaim. One great commercial company says of us. The company le engaged in a safe and legitimate venture, well located, and entitled to confidence." CALL ON OR WHITE I'S FOR PARTICULARS. Tehauntepeo Mutual Planter's' Comany. 00 Journal Building.

Chicago. EVENTS IN CHICAGO SOCIETY. Orphan, Asylum to Hold Its Annual Reception on SaturdayEngagements Announced. The Chicago Chicago Orphan Asylum at South Park avenue and Fifty-first street will hold Its fifty-second annual reception on Saturday, Oct. 12 from 2 till 6 o'clock.

The Chicago Teachers club will meet Saturday, Oct. 12, at 2:30 o'clock in room 913 Masonic Temple. Mr. William C. Dodge will hiddress the meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Graham H. Harris are at the Virginia Hotel foT the winter. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Nerger ef 1319 Fulton street have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Anna Elizabeth Nerger, to Mr. Emil A. Kreuger on Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 5 o'clock at St.

Aloystus' Church. Dr. Leila G. Bedell and Miss Purdy have returned from their summer outing at Pelican Lake. Mrs.

Allport and Miss May Al 'port have returned to the city and are at 24 Walton place for the winter. Miss Alice and Miss Lillian Smith of 38 astoz street will give a harvest dance on Saturday evening, Oct. 12. The engagement is announced of Miss Mamie Cleverden of Kenwood to Mr. Sidney Dunham of England.

Miss Ethel Weaver of the Chicago Beach Hotel gave a dinner last evening for Miss Evadue Williams and Mr. Wayne Mills. Mrs. John L. Hamilton of Watseka, has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Edith Lenore Hamilton, to Mr.

George Putnam Potee of St. Louis on Oct. 16 Miss Hamilton is a daughter of the late John L. Hamilton of Iroquois County, and Mr. Po-tee is one of the officers of the Lincoln Trust company of St.

Louis. Dunham of England. Miss Ethel Weaver the Chicago Beach Hotel gave a dinner last evening for Miss Evadue Williams and Mr. NCrayne Mills. Mrs.

John L. Hamilton of Watseka, litaisstio Hnsdirhor the orm ag aHrralmlletoonf, othlionaersocmdirast.su.ugGieh6 edtoergirmn vi the late John L. Hamilton of Iroquois Coun- anma'miltor'ntiees acldfabstugh. tljerulosf eissPut ty, and Mr. Potee is one of the office.rs of the Lincoln Trust company of St.

Louis. Decrees. judge ChetiainIR.15Rose vs. O'Brien; dec. sale.

Judge Brown-104112Sehilling vs. Harris; d.c. Judge Hanecyt-lo2 Kohn vs. Meyer; dec. sale.

Judge Baker-7Z87-4owan vs. Cowan; dec. div Port of Chicago. ArrivedCoalJ. C.

Gi Ichrigt, Wiley M. Egan. Topeka. Buffalo. Mdse.Wissahickon.

Buffalo. Lumber. ties. etc.R. C.

Wente, W. S. Carter. Manistee: J. B.

Wi 'bor. D. R. Martin. Washburn; H.

L. Worthington. Duluth; F. Hinton. Marinette.

ClearedMrise.Rome. H. J. Jewett. Arabia.

Tuscarora. Buffalo; Delaware, Fairport: Wissahickon. Erie. GrainGeorge Sturges, Sarnia. Li ghtE W.

Fletcher. Ncrwcnr1 Petitions In Bankruptcy. 6503George P. McMenamy; liabilities, no asgetn: no attorney. 65404John D.

Mayne liabilities. no assets; F. Kings land, attorney. TWENTY YEARS AS RECTOR OF ONE CHURCH. I TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

souTH DIVISION. NOT THE DOLLAR AT 4Y', RUT THE PENNY AT 100. MAKES THE FORTE. $23. $50.

or SIOO means S2no. CIAO. or StOrDri within one year if Judiciously invested in good oil stock. The earning power of one TPX111a gusher le almoot unlimited. We are igellinit the stock et ono of the atrongest oil companies in Texas.

It owns the best located oil lands in Texas. and is destined to have more gushers than any companv in the field. We guarantee a gusher within Pim. days. You run no risk.

you take IMO chances. It it not IL 111)tCUlatiC)71. Every dollar of your money is returned if the company has not a tr.Fher within days. if It has a gusher the value of Your investment is many times multiplied and lark. dividends are a certainty.

For Particulars call or address Stock Department FIDELITY TRUST INVESTMENT COMPANY. Stock Exchange loS La Chicago. I 4 1 NI. 1 I 11 1 I 1 i 1 i 1 i a 1 NORTH DIVISION. COPPE FtCO PPER--COPPER--cOPP We are now offering the first allotment nt Treasury Stock in a company which owns free from incumbrance one of the most promising copper properties to be found in the 'United States.

Call at our Ince and we will furnish you with full particulars- This is an opportunity which you ought not to miss. M. M. GREEN CO 145 Ea City. Court Calla for Monday.

Judge Thrown-NO court. Judge Boldom-No court. Judge Brentano-Trial call 1556. 1102. 213514.

2148. 2220. 22,21. 2506. 2507.

2317. 2318. 2376. 2377, 2381. 2383.

Judge Hanecy-Trial call 202019, 4637. 5122. 6615. (0416. 7331.

7434. 7541. 7653. 3985. 7671.

7885. 8387. 8634, 12707. Judge Chet lain-Contested motions. Judge Stein-Contested motions Judge Chytraus--290 on trial.

Judge Tuthill-Juvenile Court. Judge Hutchinson-Short cause call 81066. 8833. 5162. 6382; trial call 2662.

3372. 3005. 3006. 3488. 3486.

3854. 195, 8058. 7044- 3371. 3585. Judge Clifford-Trial call 14984.

10417. 19452. 10517, 8162 10645. 10727. 10816.

8051. 10847. 10880. 10917. 10953.

11055. 11072, 11082. 11093 on trial. Judge Neely-Trial call 3393. 4114.

5202. 5951. 6390. 0713. 6949, 719S, 7207.

7351, 7475. 7549. 7561. Judge Burke-Triai call 4Sf)5. 34'17.

MIK. 15524, 5665. 5706., 5759. 5794- 5813. 5823.

5844. 5849. 5880. 5932. Judge 13aker-Short cause call 14773.

209967. 17350. 15323. 11033. 2354.

17729. 18027; trial call 11658. 4701. 11717. 11738.

Judge Bishop-Short cause call 15339. 10671. 13784. 17498, 16440. 16970.

18118. 10771. 18140. Judge Gary-Trial call 3524. 3527, 3567.

3603. 3609, 3670, 3723. 3763, 3788. 3798, 3869, 3876. 4005.

4010. 4019. 4081, 4086, 4131,, 4132. 4142. 4224.

4989. Judge Carter-County Court-Motions of course. Judge Dunne-Criminal Court-452, 1128. 1086, 1085. 1372, 1373.

1374. Judge Kavanagh-Criminal Court---937. 1197, 1490, 1335. 1339, 1240. 1241.

Judge Smith-Criminal Court-1024. Judge Ball-Criminal Court-1138. 1139. Judge Cutting-Probate a. claims.

2:15 p. estates of Peter Pinterp: Henry Kerr; Mildred Ballard: Cecelia Batts; Eu- nice G. Sayles. Judge Kohlsaat-11n1ted tates Circuit Court-Contested motions and set case. Judge Kohisaat-United States District Court-, Contested motions and dimehara in bankruptcy.

rort SALEESTABLISHED TEA. and coffee business by a Japanese nropri.tor ho expects to leave the country; splendid opportunity; uth rent reasonable. Apply W. T. 34 "41 Itt.lra 217.

RUSH STREET. Corner Wa C. Kurz. RACINE AVENUE. Corner Webeter-0.

W. Artz. LINCOLN AVENUE. 224John S. Hottinger.

720G. A. Young. 351Robert Vogelsang. Corner Corner Belden-av.

A. Daigger. Bel lack Brom. Corner Cornelia Corner Belmont C. R.

Hoffman. S. K. Shriener. 2r.20Frank Kremer.

SHEFFIELD AVENUE-945A. N. Roe. SOUTH AVENT-ECor. L.

Berger. BARRY AVEN'T-E. Corner EmanstonA. L. Cot.00ck.

BELMONT AVENUE-1310A. P. Bernhardt. N. H.

Schroeder. HOYNE-A Cor. BelmontChios Hirsch. NORTH CLARK STREET. COn OhioH.

J. Bate. Cr. NorthPlaza Mar. Cor-r Huron Cor.WebsterF Sobrags.

T. F. Cannon. CCM Halste4-0. Eggers.

Corner Chestnut cor. AddisonJ. S. Orth. .1.

A. 1249C. L. Clancy. T.

F. Cannon. HalstedO. Corner Chestnut roe. AddisonJ.

S. Orth. J- A. Butts. 1 1249C.

L. Clancy. 15,000 rrTs NIANFG. PLANT IN FULL OPERationf; ptoek and machinery complete: well established line or orders ahead tor several months. S.

B. BONELESS. H. ao. Board of TI-ada Bldg.

THE RENZ 1 1313 en ett rer ref uz DAILY HINT FROM PARIS. This dress is made of sky blue linen and trimmed with blue braid, embroidered In st. )e- .4. 4 (If. :.:5,,.:.,,..,,, ,:.:.:.4 .15 DAILY HINT FROM PARIS.

This dress is made of sky blue linenanind with blue braid, embroidered '4 4 I trirn me $1 It I s- -'4''' 7, 17 32Em wr: 1:, 4, A ,11 4 4::) It i 14 'i a dc t----, 1 1 I li .1.1 I' ..5 1 '''t 1 i 41- 11 I it -4 II "P' 1 d.8 I 1 A' e- a 17n -1 i r- No $, 1 -k-ti 2' oFt tU. 6..4 1-, ,4 4., 4: i' IA it ,4 fr els 'f- AT, 4 7-7 "-k: en -4 I Fit- I 4-. ls. i .7.1 paidLc 2 -e kc stk 1..:: 7 rer re 1 GROCERS ANT) BUTCHERS. ATTENTIONron pale.

grocery and market: chedce Chicago; average businests Sif3O0 wo-ekly; will stand closest Investigation. Address 224. Tribune. WRTII! LOST MOUN-TA IN GOLD MINING eG. Phcanix Building.

Minneapolis. for particulars of splendid mining invesinwnt in proven mine; write now; do not, lose good opportunity. ARCHER AVENUE. 2833W. B.

Funk. 2s7aF. M. Mares. COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.

2300E. T. Richards. Corner 37th2014--Wi11iam Weber. T.

H. Patterson. 2901Geo. H. Taylor.

4134I. W. Blood. Cot'. 3IstW.

T. Braun. 4340uPaul Wickert. Con 334N. L.

Frank. Corner et3th Con 35thC.E. Marshall. W. F.

Waldron. 5034-0. U. Sisson. SO.

C. Johnson. HALSTED STREET. TelDr. H.

A. Bischoff. Con HistW.F. Knoche. 4189Copelin Co.

Cor. StithJ. T. Lueder. STATE STREET.

Corner Harrison-- Cor. 3othM.W. Rankin. C. V.

Green Co. 3S0IGeo. Bollinger. Car. W.

G. A. Weckler. 5o37-13. F.

Terhune. 2260A. Schmerker. Corner Mat2727Standard Filar. C.

E. Kreyssler. 3160H. J. Holthoefer.

Corner 9th C. M. Kennedy. INDIANA AVENUE. Corner 35th Corner 43d John Lynch.

iSiddall Drug Co. Corner 39th Corner 47th M. N. Porter Co. Geo.

W. McDonald. LAKE AVENUECon 50thW. Bodeman. 2203 Michigan-avJ.

Simms. THIRTY-FIRST STREET. W. Boulton. Corner Haleted--.

Corner Calumet Henry Heine. W. F. Herman. THIRTY-FIFTH STREET.

Corner a Hyde. FORTY-TIHRI, STREET. Corner Wentworth-- Corner Langley J. W. Packard.

O. C. Cox. Corner Lake-ay. 405J.

K. Johnson. O. F. Schmidt Corner Forrestville.

13. B. Batt. FORTY-SEVENTH STREET. Corner Grand-blvd.

47tn and J. S. McLennan. Kenwood Hotel Phan Corner Lake-ay. Corner EvansN.

Lapp. John Conrad Co. Ccrner Champlain47th and Ellis-- E. C. Darin.

J. S. Jacobus. cor. EntonN R.

EngeL FIFTY-THIRD STREET-157 E.C. E. Cream. FIFTY-FIFTH STREET. Corner MadisOfl-aV.

W1.lian Storck. J. V. E. Holland.

500R. D. Bowed. Cor. Wasnington-av.

GARFIELD BOULEVARD. Corner Pharmacy. GRAND ARE- Corner 413d-st. H. C.

Christenson. SIXTIETH STREET. Corner Pharmacy. SIXTY-FIRST STREET. Corner Prairie-ay.

Corner Max W. McCoy. Alien ik Ratter. SIXTY-THIRD STREET. 312A.

P. Dewey Co. Corner Stony Island. 1223 W. 63dMax Schulz F.

J. Amphiet SIXTY-EIGHTH STREET. Corner HonoreE. H. Elliott.

SEVENTY-FIRST STREET-42AE. S. Bouts. SEVENTY-FIFTH ST.Cor. Bros SEVENTY-NINTH STREET.

Corner A. Spree. WABASH AVENUE. Corner Harrison-- (or. 14thE.

J. Painter. A. M. Levi.

Cor. F. Fisher. 515Am. Dist.

Tel. Co. IOUIJ. A. Patterson 1228Am.

Tel Co. WALLACE STREET. co, es411a H. -wheeler. 2300C, H.

Steinkraue. WRIGHT STREETCor. 69thE. G. Bins.

WENTWORTH AVENUE. 2453E. M. Turnquist. Cor.

6IstGee. A. Huff. Con E. Hiss.

Corner Zor. 39thJ. Dietz Bro. Jas. B.

Boyd. Corner 55th Con 69thHisgen Bros. Dayton Lauderbach. VINCENNES AVENUE-7301F. M.

Meguillen. Brock. POO BUYS GROCERY. DELICACY. CIGAR.

AND netlen store clearing CO) month; cheap rent-dress 2. Tribune offIce. LAKE SHIPPING NEWS. FOR SALECOAT. BUSINESS THAT WILL bear closest Investigation; take part In clear real estate.

Address 34. Tribune offiee. HALL 1S7 DEARBORN. 'PHONE CEN-K. 747, Will sell your business for cash.

No cilke charKe. COMMtP1510T1 only. Corner Schiller 14k2Alvin H. Lesser. D.

H. Wnerritt. 1756Louis Nlarnits, 498H. C. Brocitsmiller Ave.

Phan NORTH HALSTED STREET. 1748W. W. Christenson. NORTH AVENVIII.

Corner 111 Herman Fry. J. Bernaur Son. 850 The Rose Pharmacy. CHICAGO AVENUE.

Corner SedgeleaLawrence Hosseirotte. CENTER STREET. Corner Halsted Corner Larraboe F. E. Stolze.

H. Ladish. CLYBOURN Corner Larrabee-st. Dr. Edward Otto.

876Deetinir Pharmacy. OAK STREETenr. TownsendR. H. Barber.

STATE STREET-202Green Weiser. WELLS STREET. Corner ontarto Corner Division J. A. Thome.s.

F. if. Alborn, Corner Oak Corner Eugenie G. W. Herzbury.

Hoyt Bros. Con SchillerE. Eobel. WEBSTER AVENrE. Corner SheffieldAlbert W.

Frhulta. ASHLAND AVENUE. Corner Addieon Corrker Graceland R. L. Brown.

High School Pharmacy O. Van EVANSTON. Evanston News Davla-st-- A. R. Hutchins.

H. E. Chandler Co. 8.579 Cooper. SUBURBAN.

Freights and Charters. BUFFALO. N. chartered for loading during the early part of the week are as follows. Schlesinger, Orinoco.

Chicago. 60 cents: Dobbie, Toledo. 35 cents; Alcona. Manitowoc. 60 cents: Wilkesharre.

Milwaukee. 04) cents. It was reported that two lumber boats have been chartered from Duluth to Tonawanda at $3. CIGARS. LIGH-r GROCERIES.

ery store, Hyde Park. well stocked, rooms. steam. 11,13 daily; cheap. Golsen.

FOR SALEPRIVATE BOARDING-HOUSE: washington-blvd. east of Union Park: $TU() PS? month. W. C. WOOD.

131 Randolph-At 1 11 I I CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS- A. SIGOURNEY. ROOM 413. Lk PEARborn-st.

Astrological reading by mail. date of birth: also card reading from lo a. p. m. $5 readings this week for $1.

MADAM LULU, FORTUNE TELLER AND palmist. Ladies. 25c; gents, doe. 2:17 W. Mad Own.

ELLSWORTH Smoot, OF PALMISTRY; READ-liars. 50c. Room 25. To E. Ilatlimat-st.

SKY ELEE LINEN DRESS. various shades. The belt Is of drab deerskin and the scarf Is of muslin.New York Inrr and th( Velum' Movements. RACINE. Wis.ArrivedFalcon.

MANITOWOC. Wis.ArrivedMorley. PORT COLBORNE. Ont.DownNew Dominiou. WI.ArrivedCampbelL Alfred 0 MARQUETTE.

MichClearedCenturion Ashtabula. ArrivedCadillac. Choctaw. MENOMINEE. Mich.ArrivedRussia.

DepartedOgemaw, 'Wilcox. Cedar River. CLEVELAND. O.ArrivedAlva, Iron Age Moonlight. ClearedCoalPlanet.

Marquetbe. TWO HARBORS. Minn.ClearedCharles Eddy. Midland; Oliver. Lake Erie; Corsica.

Lake Michigan. TOLEDO. O.ArrivedAshland. Hundred ty-four. Miami.

Roberts. th.bhart. Kilderhousc. Vega. DepartedLightSachem.

Owen. Smith Georgian Bay. ASHLAND, Wis.ArrivedTuttIe, Kingfisher. Donaldson. Oregon.

Foster. Leland. ontgomerl Racine. Williams. Elfin-Item CiearedLumbvi WeatcOtt Late Linden.

Bessemer. NEWS OF THE COURTS. NEV PRINTING MATER IA L. WANTEDA NC). I SIIEHLE PRINTING PRESd in good condition.

Ad(Iress Triburo The Rev. William E. Toll of Waukegan celebrated yesterday the twentieth anni- versar of his installation as rector of Christ Episcopal Church. At the morning service he aukegan. gi ave reminiscences of his long pastorate, which is exceeded by only one other clergyman The Rev.

Mr. Toll has been President of the Waukegan Board of Educa- lOn for several terms and is closely identified with the interests of the city outside of ht3 Parish. The Rev. XVI iliam E. Toll of Waukegan celebrated yesterday the twentieth versar of his installation as rector of Christ Episcopal Church.

At the morning service he reminiscences of his long patorate, which is exceeded by only one other clergyman in waukegan. The Rev. Toll has been President of the Waukegan Board of Educa- tion for several terms, and is closely identified with the interests of the city outside of t. 1113 Parish. La Grange-- NV.

M. Brown. Ravenswood L. E. Bangart Dr.

W. S. Gates. WinnPtka Garriaon Brom So. Ch ic goG157 Com.

J. P. Martin. Berwyn obermater. Vielland Park Julan kiattronfl.

AvondaleL. IV- Eentia. Downer's Grove NV S. Carpenter. F.

Fischer. Blue Island Geo. Engeliand. Oak Park Wm. Oaks.

W.st Pulimars-- NV E. Mowbray. E07.rs Park Walter IL McCann. on Federal Courts to Resume. With the opening of the United States Circuit and District Courts tomorrow.

Judge Kohisaat will begin the regular court work of the year. Occasional sessions of both courts have been held during the vacation months to dispome of emergencY but now the Judge will take up ether with and Dif Will 1)14 Occasior during ti Cows, BIRDS, DOGS, ETC. EINGINi1 cAsApArs. rAnRoTs. etc- littenatiter t4rtt eters.

ti4.