Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

THE CHICAGO TRIIIIINE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1899'. NEW CARTER CASE DELAY DEDICATE WILDER SHAFT VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. CAPTAIN'S ATTORNEY GRANTED ANOTHER WEEK TO VETERANS OF 'IWO ARMIES JOIN HANDS AT CHICKAMAUGA. Exclusive Showing of Dress Waists In Fancy Woolens. Imported Novelties hi Dress Waists.

Wool Effects. s's), See- PAN Exclusive Imported Showing of Novelties in Dress Waist In B406 0 Dress Waists. woof Effects. CORSAiTEVIZOSCI fisA 1 Attorney General Griggs say. That Next Wednesday the Argument Must Be Presented at Public Hearing-- Government Will Not lie Represented by CounselPresident Watley's Fall Visit Dates Arranged Due in Chicago Oct.

7. Monuments to Famous Brigade and to Indiana, Volunteer. Formally Given Over to the Government CommissionersSpeeehes Made by Men Who Fought With and Against Those in Whose Memory the Services Are Held. "THE SILK TO 115 STATE STREET. Headquarters for Silks, Silk Goods, and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Goods.

men and the Forty-ninth at Jefferson Barracks 81. As was expected would be the case, the prospective arrival of Admiral Dewey has brought to the front paper suggestions as Reasons Why again various news- tcoanhditsdbateeing for the right Dewey Will Not Be a Candidate. Presidency. Naval officers here who know the Admiral say such a thing is entirely out of the question. Some of them have received letters from him which indicate his intention to put a stop to such talk at the earliest possible opportunity.

It is even hinted the Admiral has already written to a confidential friend in the service a letter positively forbidding the use of his name, with permission to make it public when the right time comes. The Admiral, it is said. under no circumstances would be a candidate against President McKinley. On the other hand. Senator Proctor of Vermont says Dewey voted the Republican ticket when he voted at all.

and his club friends say he is an unhesitating opponent of the free coinage of silver. It is the belief here that the Admiral will take an early opportunity to stop his Presidential boom. He has the largest salary in the government, next to the President. and it goes on for his lifetime, whether he is afloat or ashore, $13,500 every year. The beauty of the matter is that while the Admiral's friends are convinced he will put the Presidency behind him, they also believe he could be elected, whatever ticket he headed.

Su it Cape Remarkable values today and Friday in High-Grade Tailor-Made caie that will to every ernnnmirnt tunmon Remarkable values today and Friday in High-Grade Tailor-Made Garmentsa sale that will appeal to every economical woman in 1. Wir 11164 IV rade Tailor-Made 'oman in 0, 44 C.1 Ct Chicago. Chicago. Chattanooga, Sept. The Indiana State and Wilder Brigade Monuments were formally dedicated today with Imposing ceremonies at the base of the Wilder monument at Chickamauga Park.

At least 1.500 veterans and their friends were present, several hundred being survivors of the famous Wilder brigade. Members of local G. A. R. posts and N.

B. Forest Camp, confederate veterans, the latter in full confederate uniforms, attended in a body. At 10 o'clock the dedication of Indiana monument began. Governor James D. Mount, in his address in which the record of the Indiana troop was extolled, formally transferred the monument to the government.

General H. V. Boynton, President of the Chickamauga-Chattanooga National Park commission, formally accepted the monument on behalf of the Secretary of War. Fashionable Homespun Suits-200 Stevens' Special Suits made of the finest quality of homespunsstrictly man-tailored garmentsshaped from our special patterns and lined throughout with fine taffeta silk. They come in the popular new grays, blacks, browns and pretty mixtures.

Our price only 120.00. Others seem to think that suits not half so well made and finished are worth 125.00. These 200 will go $20.00 Special Suit OfferingWe have ready for you 500 Grand Tailor-Made Suitstwo special lots and prices at $17.50 and $15.00 many weaves and many shapes. Suits that we alone can offer you, and garments that carry merit every time they are wornthe kind that uphold the Stevens reputation for superior styles and qualities on every occasion. Ask to see these special values 01, 0 0 to-morrow at $17.50 and gi 1)1 el 2( 5 Y( th Ye el to 1.,, i 4 4 a 4 4 Ilk iv tv Ink A AP14.

Irt aw I 4 0 ok .0 91 1 It 40 11 C--)'' 1 111 i 1 I Gladstone and the Boers Chicago, Sept. 19.Editor of The Tribune.1 This paragraph occurs in Flake's American Revolution Lord Beaconsfield bequeathed to his successor a miserable quarrel with the Dutch farmers of th9 Transvaal, and Mr. Gladstone, atter examining the case on its Merits, had the moral courage to acknowledge that England was wrong and to concede the demands of the Boers, even after serious military defeat at their hands. Perhaps no other public act cf England in the nineteenth century has done her greater honor than this. said the jingoes, all the world will now laugh at Englishmen and call prestige of England the true policy would he, them cowards.

In order to vindicate the military forsooth, to prolong the war until the Boers had been once thoroughly defeated and then acknowledge the soundness of their Just as if the whole world did not know as well a's it can possibly know anything that whatever qualities the English nation May lack, it certainly does not lack courage or the ability to win victories in a good cause. All honor to the Christian statesman who dares to leave England's military prestige to be vindicated by the glorious record of a thousand years, and even in the hour of well merited defeat sets a higher value on political justice than on a reputation for dealing hard blows. Such incidents as this are big with hope for the future. They show us what sort of political morality our children's children may expect to see, when mankind shall have come somewhat nearer toward being truly civilized." S. E.

MARLIE. The Prophecy of Daniel-Chicago, Sept. 20.Editor of The Tribune.1 I am greatly Impressed by the remarks of your correspondent signing himself Sunday School Teacher," in a communication of this morning, called out by an editorial statement in the Outlook of Sept. 10 to the effect that the book of Daniel was written some 400 years after Dan-id." While this assertion has been made by many noted infidels, it is indeed a startling announcement coming from one who passes for a leading exponent of Christian thought and one generally reputed to be an erudite and scholarly divine, nor do I wonder at the dazed and cons fused condition of your correspondent's mind, in which I share. How Dr.

Abbott has acquired information upon the question of the authorship of Daniel superior to that of our Lord himself it would be interesting to know. In one of his most sublime, thrilling. and eloquent addresses Christ said: But when ye shall see the abomination of desolation. spoken of by Daniel, the Prophet, standing where it ought not," etc. Our Lord would not have said that the event referred to was spoken of by Daniel if such were not the case.

In Other words, the prophecy of Daniel has the indorsement of Christ as to its genuineness and authenticity. Daniel wrote the prophecy of Daniel, notwithstanding the assertions od infidels inside or outside of the church. In the same Issue of the Outlook, page 179, is also the assertion that Daniel's predictions, as most Scholars believe, so far as relating to historical events, were mainly of later date than the events." A post-fact um prophecy is necessarily a sham and a frauda bogus prophecy. But, referring to the passage above quoted, Mark 14. we see that the event referred to by Christ, as predicted by Daniel, had not yet occurredwas still an unfulfilled prophecy, even in Christ's time.

Daniel foretold the coming of the Messiah and the date of that event, as well as that of his cutting off." It also purports to cover the whole course of human history down to the end of time. No wonder the whole church is honey-combed with skepticism and unbelief, when such infidelity is taught in our Sunday schools and biblical Donnellys, like Dr. Abbott and Dr. Briggs, are Industriously endeavoring to pull down the pillars and foundations of a creed the general public has thought it was their professed and sacred obligation to uphold and defend. As The Tribune wittily put the matter some time ago, what are we lower critics" to believe, what are we to accept, if the higher critics proceed in their piecemeal demolition of the Bible? CHARLES HENRY DUMMER.

WASHINGTON BUREAU CHICAGO TRIBUNE, Washington, D. Sept. 20. There will be a delay of another week before a deci.lon is possible in the Carter case, and how Another Week's long Attorney Gen- eral Griggs Delay in Hearing will re- quire to make up his Carter Case. mind is an unknown quantity.

Today Wayne Mactreagh. the attorney for the convicted officer, called upon the Attorney General. saying he was not prepared to make his argument and asked for a short delay. lie told the Attorney General there were some details to be supplied to his argument which roust be gathered from the records of the court-martial proceedings, and he would require time in which to review these findings, and consult with certain army officers in Washington before he would be able to proceed. The Attorney General said he did not wish to crowd the attorney for time, as he was dispospd to give the convicted officer a fair show.

and would grant a delay until next Wednesday, when the argument must be made. Air. Griggs also informed Mr. MacVeagh the hearing would be public. so as to give members of the press an opportunity to know what line of argument the attorney pursues.

No representative for the government will be present during the argument. Colonel Darr says the government will rest its case on the printed argument submitted last May. It is said a decision will be rendered almost immediately after the conclusion of MacVeagh's argument, as the administration has at last determined to get this troublesome case out of the way, but there have been so many delays. to which another week has been added Without hesitation. that army officers will not even guess when the decision Is likely to come.

Further inroads were made upon the limited supply of fractional silver currency today, but this was more than offset by the decision to coin worth of mutilated silver coins of small denominations which are on hand at the mint at Philadelphia. This will give the Treasury about of fractional silver, but if the heavy demand continues this supply will soon become exhausted. Separate Wool Skirts-300 Handsome Homespun Cheviot Skirtsmade in two distinct Stevens shapesskirts that go toward making our Skirt Department the grandest in the city. Garments that show their superiority in style, finish and graceful hang. We show them in the new gray, Oxford and black materials.

Ask to see these two clever numbersworth 1E15.00 and MOO. Our price will be 50 ot Skirtsmade in Department the and graceful hang. We these 5 tel; st tN I Address of Governor Mount. Governor Mount in part said: I esteem it a signal honor to stand upon the spot where I fought thirty-five years ago as a common soldier and speak in memory of the brave men of a great State. Today the surviving heroes of mortal combat clasp hands in fraternal union across the Once bloody chasm.

Combatants then comrades today. Indiana furnished two divisions and eleven brigade commanders in the battle of Chickamauga. Twenty-nine regiments of infantry were engaged in the battle, as were also three regiments of cavalry and eight batteries of artillery. making a total of forty Indiana organizations which took part in the memorable conflict. The first field officer killed in this battle was Colonel W.

B. Carroll of the Tenth Indiana. The only confederate battery captured at Chickamauga was by the Seventy-ninth Indiana. The last volley fired from Snodgrass Hill was by the Ninth Indiana. The Indiana soldiers were first to engage in this terrible conflict, and the last to retire.

Indiana had more men actually engaged In the battle of Chickamauga and sustained a greater loss in killed and wounded than the United! States lost on land and sea in defeating the Spanish armies and in destroying their fleets. Truly, honored by the prowess of General Thomas, lies this field, glorious to union valor." New Colt CapesAnother fresh arrival of striking clever capes will receive their first showing today. They are in the new, popular shapes. materials and shading, and much handsomer than you have yet seen them. We make two special prices for today.

Elegant garments you cannot equal elsewhere for $15.00 and $10.00 ours oT, made with the extra fall sweepat $10.00 Ladles' Top Coatskerseys, cheviots. covert and homespuno--all the popular materials. The finest assortrneut of clever new models is placed before you. All lined throughout with fancy and' plain taffeta taffeta silk. Coats that most houses would pronounce tremendous bargains at $15.00.

The choicest line Si of coats in Chicago. Our II) I) 1. price will ice win pi tyIJII 1) Walking and Golf Skirtsthis is the acknowledged headquarters for Fine Skirtsstyle, shape, quality and price make it such. Will have 500 beautiful new Skirts for today's sellingin Oxfords, grays, browns and blacks. Materials that some will ask you $10.00 and $15.00 for.

though the style and ending is not half so good. Your choice of these an two flue lots at $10.00 I II and- oe eeeeee 1 1 1 Bargains in High Quality Furs. Furs. Exquisite fur garments made up in the most fashionable Every one made from pelts selected by our expert furrier and worthy of the name Stevens, which is a guarantee of superior quality. fashionable our expert I guarantee of 4 t.t-' tit E4 tfe 1---, 1 I i 4 4 ii.7 so 1 1 e71-7 n) -F 1 I.

A l' 1 to, 4 4 -1' 1 I i i 4 P.441211.11111.11"1:11111.41(157-113tvillt i Fine Fur Cluster Scarfs, trom $2.00 up to $25.00 Round Collarettes, from $4-50 up to 45 09 Beautiful Capesfrom $200.00 18-50 up to-- Fur Jacketsfrom 00 up to Fancy Collarettes, in real Chinchilla, Hudson Bay and Russian Sable. Baum Marten and Ermine Furs. $200.00 $225.00 real Chinchilla, I Sable. Baum Mar- Long Tab Collarettes, Long Tab Collarette from $7.50 to 1 51100 Va, Preside'at McKinley's dinner to Admiral Dewey at the White House Tuesday night, Oct 3. immediately after the presentation Dinner to Dewey of the sword voted by to Be a Purely Congress.

Is to be the most brilliant mill- Domestic Affair. tary function of the administration. The table will be set In the corridor and there will be about fifty guests, representing the navy, army. and civil office. To greet the Admiral there will be a brave array of uniforms, as among the guests will be Rear Admirals Schley, Howison.

and Major Generals Miles and Merritt, Adjutant General Corbin, the Secretaries of the Navy and War. the other Cabinet Officers, except Secretary Gage, who is away; the chiefs of the staff bureaus in the navy and army. and a sprinkling of civil officials of high rank. The dinner will be a domestic one for obvious reasons, the diplomatic corps not being invited at all. It will be the 'first official social recognition of the war with Spain.

and Admiral Dewey will be the guest of honor. As the guests will be absolutely free from intrusion and as no women or reporters will be present. It is believed there will be a free exchange ot views on the the war and the plans for the future, with some stirring patriotic sentiments. Admiral Dewey owes his appointment to the Asiatic station to the personal selection of President McKinley himself. and for this reason the dinner is expected to have a distinct flavor of congratulations over the wisdom of the President's choice.

It is feared by W. W. Russell, the d'Affaires of the American Legation at Caracas, Venezuela. Cruiser Detroit Commander. Will Look After Itemphill of the cruis- er Detroit, now at La American PropertyGuayna.

that American interests in the vicinity of Valencia will be jeopardized by a battle which is Imminent between government troops and a large number of revolutionary forces which have gathered at that place. Late this afternoon Commander Hemphill cabled Acting Secretary Allen he would go to the scene of the threatened trouble to protect American interests. The dispatch said: Four thousand insurgents now in the vicinity of Valencia recently occupied Puerto Cabello unopposed. Eater this place was taken possession of by Venezuelan forces. The principal American interests are the Red line.

One of their steamers sails today from La Guayra for Puerto Cabello. Fear possible injury in event of a fight. With the advice of the American d'Affaires I shall proceed to Puerto Cabello at once to protect American interests. I arranged la keep-- in communication with our Minister." Major Marshall in his report for August says he was compelled to abandon the project of dredging the Chicago River north of Fullerton avenue on account of the presence of hardpan. The contract for this portion of the improvement has been canceled.

Major Marshall advises the Chief of Engineers the channel is deep enough for present needs, but is filling up rapidly with soil and sewage. It will be some time. however, before this deposit will interfere with navigation, and the engineer officer makes no recommendation for its removal at this time. Fifty per cent of the silver Republicans in my State who went out of the party several years ago have come back." Idaho Senator said Senator Heft- Says Silver Lines fcld of Idaho, today. I believe more of Are Shifting.

them will come in right along. They are getting tired of being the tail of the Democratic dog and are glad to get back to their old affiliations. Many silver Republicans are coming back on account of the administration's expansion policy. They cannot go with the Democrats on this issue, even for the sake of free silver, and probably are glad to have this excuse to get back." ONO President McKinley will leave here in time to reach Peoria, on Oct. 5, where be will spend one day.

From there he President Will will go to Quincy Beach chicao-o thence to Galesburg. He will reach Chi- on Oct. 7. cago On Oct. 7.

That evening he will probably be the guest of the Marquette club and may make a speech at the banquet given by that organization. lie will remain in Chicago at least until Monday. and will be there until Tuesday night if the ceremonies arranged for the festival week are carried out. On Thursday. Oct 12.

the President will be in St. Paul. where he will review the Minnesota volunteers now en route from the Philippines. Today he promised a delegation he would visit Aberdeen, S. and Sioux City.

after he goes to St. Paul and Minneapolis. The President may also go into North Dakota and make a few stops In South Dakota and Iowa if he can spare the time. Upon his return he will begin writing his message to Congress, which will consume considerable time. President McKinley will be absent about two weeks unless the present program is altered.

He will not be able to visit during the reunion of the blue and gray, as the dates will conflict with his trip to St. Paul. ---tAestEle aLlmT To; liter The Safest Theater In the World-30 Ulf' JAKOB LITT'S Stupendous THE LAST Production Scores a Stu. THREE pendous Success Edwin DAYS Arden's Powerful Play. WILL BE HUGE.

HUNDREDS 0 nt STOOD LAST NIGHT. POSITIVELY THE PACKED TO THE LAST FOUR TIMEb DOORS AND Every Night 9R VI gn FIR: t4 HUNDREDS Sat- Mat ovo uvo I ye Pa TURNED WPD MATINEE- On anti Ann HUNDREDS Sat. Mat 4ut uos utis I oi IPA TURNED WED. MATINEE ProCre BctiolLi pendous Arden's POSITil LAST Every Night Sat- Mat WED. MATIN fl 1 c11010Eu ml JACOB LITT, i Mantel OFFICIAL DEATH RECORD.

THE FOLLOWING BURIAL PERMITS WERE Issued yesterday by the Health department: Barrett. Peter 88: 438 Sent. 18. Bereuschot. Christian.

10: 425 W. Sent 19. Coulter. William 75; 1074 Francis-EA Sept. 19.

Callanan. Edward. 40; 2761 Sept. 19. Daley.

Joseph, 22; 1926 Sept. 19. Gratith. Cora 42; 3403 Sept. 19.

Gorerger. Stanislaus. 44; 32 Sept. 19. Hinch.

William. 47: 603 W. Sent. 19. Huest.

Theodore. 84; 1676 Sent. 18. Jackson. William H.

54: 56 Sept. 18. Kadmund. Leo. 5: Sept.

20. Otto. Jacob 77; 5828 Sept. 18. Switzer.

Emma. 44: Policlinic Hospital. Sent. 19. Stwatz.

Anne C. 41: 5951 Sept. 19. Schweizer. Matilda.

158: 668 Central Sept. 17. Stark. Gustave. 40; 2524 Sept.

19. Talbot. Catherine 38: 6550 Woodlawn-av, Sept. 19. vyr.

JP55e, 53; 22 Sept. 18. We Nelson 70; 158 Dearborn-st. Sent. 19.

Wiklund. Anna. 73: 10061 Avenue 31.Sent. 19. Woollolic.

Mary. 54; 1818 Sept. IT. -r 4 3 25 AWAY. All Reserved i All Reserved.

More Ilealona for Servant Famine. Chicago, Sept. 19.Editor of The Tribune. Allow me through the columns of The Tribune to give some reasons why there is a famine in servant girls. as stated in this morning's paper.

You say, The girls are preferring factory poeitions to domestic service, even when the wages are no higher, chiefly because their hours of labor are clearly defined in factories and do not include the evenings which are left practically to themselves." That is only a portion of the truth In regard to this matter. Self-preservation is the first law of nature," and next to that comes the social instinct. So long as domestic service was the only means by which a girl with parents too poor to support her could provide for herself the material necessities of life did she remain In domestic service. As soon, however, as the great battle, fought by Lucrecia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, and others, was won and a broader field opened for women did the desire for the spiritual food that comes to us all through intercourse with our fellows begin to express itseTt.

When the girl who had gone out from her humble home to obtain food. clothes, and shelter was kept within the prison bars of social ostracism, except during a couple of hours Thursday afternoon and Sunday evening of each week, she found that in a factory or a shop she could earn nearly as much money, be in constant association with many other human beings, where there existed that greatest bond of union, human sympathy, have every evening and all day Sunday at home with mother and the children and other friends and neighbors, Is it any wonder she flew to the factory and the home nest like a released bird to its native forest? No American ever expressed a truer sentiment than John Howard Payne when he said: Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home." It matters not if it is a back garret with poverty written all over its grimy walls, if the spiritual atmosphere of home pervades it every girl who has in her one drop of the blood of the Pilgrim Fathers, or who has been in America long enough to absorb any of the democratic thoughts for which it has always been famous, will remain there in preference to a gilded palace, where. for her at least. that spirit does not exist. Suppose the general manager or the floor walker is cross and exacting.

She knows that for today at least it will be over at 6 o'clock. Then comes the long ride home with the rest of the girls and boys, where hanging to a strap on a cold day is a greater pleasure than washing dishes in the butler's pantry and catching a sound now and then of the social chat going on on the other side of the closed door, and then going to a lonely room for the night. So long as the musicians, the artists, the teachers, and even the clerks. who may not have a dollar more, but who have been able to keep their hands white and their clothes free from the soot and grime of the kitchen stove, are received in the parlors of our more kindly disposed rich, while the servant girl Is kept In the kitchen, so long will they all have to look for servant girls from among those whose mothers, grandmothers, and great-grandmothers before them have been servant girls hi the old country. and whose hereditary instincts are stronger than our atmosphere of American liberty.

LETTIE C. STEWART. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles Gascon, Annie Burr 2322 William M. Warnock, Mary I.

Mackay 24-20 Albert Tenet. Katherine Devery Ifi-24 George H. Heiman. Etta Baab 27-22 Joseph Roessler. Katherine Alexander Marshall.

May White 22-20 Harry J. Williams. Laura M. Zarht Iwen S. Herberg.

Mary Cabrigmac ir2-23 William C. Kellogg. Kittle Nowak Herman Baker. Oaroline Helvorsen 0-27 OharleY Brouckmann, Elsie Miller 24-20 Charles H. Watson.

Sarah Dennison. 2S-22 Frei C. Casso, Margaret Steinmetz 27-24 NI cholas Mueller. Lena n1-27 Joseph J. Bauer.

Rose Stoensand 2A-27 Jouas Pagdouas. Kastancy. Labanowska 2S William N. Edna. Curtis 204-22 Wilhelm Richter.

Mollie Schroeder Charles S. Nelscsa Rose E. 24-23 Henry Schubert, Amalie Klath 30-21 Theodore Bullte, Anna Burke '9---4t1 James Fair. Anna Budkner 27-26 Reuben Thomas Lillian H. Rowley Z5-- John lIcKillop.

Agnes Cavanagh 24-22 Lawrence A. Rinke. Catherine M. Felner 31-22 Gustav L. Hoffman.

Lena Wallace 22-30 Prank Jelin. Leonora Gac 23-18 Patrick McMahon, Mary 32-25 Freli Schuller. Alverne Mueller '2S-20 Sylvester Okowski. Rose Luczak 22-17 Carl Witzke, Bertha beitow Thomas Cahill. Clara Mariner Mary Johnson.

Mary F. Ryan 20-20 Robert J. Hilton. Lula R. 2Q-20 Gustav Herold.

Caroline Stanch 30-27 John Moore. Mamie Jaeger Walter Siebert Elva. B. Angel 29-20 Theodore David. l'sther 26-25 Harry E.

Corey. Ella Thompson 27-24 Gustav Bauch. Emma Gutzmacher 22-3S John Word lurid. ChrhAttne Blog 21-20 Louis M. Huffer, Florence 37-28 Patrick H.

Lonergan, Mary 2'' 27 Charles Haas. Emma Adleman 12-20 ldaurice J. Wallitt. Pernice Bann 206-21 W. P.

Rueckhelm. Carolirbe INempe1hagen 30:4 James G. Julia Grace 20-27 Michael Orlowski. Mary Fred Soeper. Marie 2-20 Prank Reid, Minnie Schulte 24-20 James H.

Glenister. Agnes Kn1p1asch 22-24 John O. Jacobson. Anna S. Gerety 27-25 Augtest Wilson.

Amanda Carlson 32-27 Daniel Rya Th. Jenni Stafford Harry E. Hall. Nellie M. Edward Clegg.

LiMan M. Charles Martens. Anrde Streit John N'atukoitis. Antonia ittrganaka- 34-24) Fred Ruse. Catherine veith Josef Weihsopn Tillie Brunllek Seats on CHAUNCEY LC OTT Sale Today In his new play 0 for A ROMANCE OF ATHLONE HARLEM JOCKEY CLUB.

SEPT. IS TO SEPT. 30. RACES 2:15 e.M. Special trains On LAKE-ST.

ELEVATED i.av State ang Lake at 12:30. 12.37.12:44. 12:51. 1:05. 1:12.

1:20. stopping at Madison and Watash. State and Van 13uren. Pacific and Van Buren. Madison and 5th-av.

Randolph and diroA to grand stand without change. Returning stop at Halsted and loop stations. METROPOLITAN ELEVATED stops at all loop stations. leaving Franklin and Van Buren at 1:12. 1:24, 1:36, stopping only at Halsted and connecting at 48th with Sulmtrbart Elecuic direct to grand stand.

12TH-ST. ELECTRIC leaves State and Van Buren from 12 f25 to 1:15 p. direct to track without change. MADISON-ST. CABLE connects at 40th-st.

with electrio cars direct to track. Admission to Grand Stand, 75 Cents. DEATHS. FONTAINEEmma Fontaine, Sept. 20.

In her 7Sth year. mother of Mrs. Godfrey Schmid and Mrs. Renry C. Mutoka.

Funeral from her late residence. 297 N. ttitate-st Vriday, sept. 22. at 2 p.

to Grace land. Toledo l0.1 papers please copy. GILBERTAt her residence, 3959 Alice Mabbett Gilbert. beloved wife of Charles 11. Gilbert Notice funeral hereafter.

KELLYSuddenly. at his residence. 535 S. Austin. Chalks Kelly Sr.

Funeral Friday, Sept. 22. at 10:0 a. from St. Catherine's Church, thence by ears to Calvary.

KRESSSept. 20, 1899. Margaret Krers, beloved daughter of George Kress and the late Margaret Kress. aged 2 months and 7 days. at residence.

li WS S. Clark-st. Funeral Friday. Sept. 11 a.

tt aldhelm. LUDLOWOn Tuesday, Scpt. 19. 1509, Andrew Watson Ludlow of East Orange. N.

J. aged 3T years. Funeral from the -esilenee of William M. 2t)4 La Chicago. on Friday at 2 p.

m. PETERSSept. 20, Lois Ketchum Peters. aged 83 years. Funeral Friday at 3 p.

in. from the residence of her son, J3seph G. Peters. 2886 Chicago. Poughkeepsie (N.

LI papers Please copy. WALLSSept. 20, 1S93. at her home. Wheaton, Ill Jena W.

Walls. nee Wilkins. beloved wife of William W. Wails. Funeral notice later.

WESTNelson N. West. aged 70 years and 11 months, father of Ida K. Cora George N. West and Mrs.

E. L. Fowler of Evanston. Funeral private. WUESTTheodore C.

Wuest, aged 35 years. Funeral from late resident's. 1076 at 2 P. in. Thursday to CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE.

La Fara Ila. Gus Williams. La Fara Ila. Gus Williams. Wilder Monument re funA lunch ccri aCha ntot anho nne Pe of olfrroktmfh oee 01 odtrigceacmdnat occasion.

pi as oolt noi? of Wilder adeliver lt After Major ee dr Brigade he dedicatory ee Monument at taoroekp.laice. which a detailed history of the brigade was given was made by Major James A. Connolly of Spring- field, Genera. eIr rl la. 1 1) r.ligohandeT.

tthhee monument to the government. General Boynton accepting it. Addresses were then delivered by Captain William Rule of Knoxville. General Smith D. Atkins of Freeport.

EL Governor Mount of Indiana, Colonel Tomlinson Fort of Chattanooga. The latter is an ex-confederate and commander of N. B. Forrest Camp of Confederate Veterans. Speech Unique in History-.

This is the first time in the history of the government where an ex-confederate delivered an address on such an occasion. General Wilder's Address. General Wilder in closing his address said: This monument to their steadfast patriotism, their unyielding courage, was built by contributions from the gallant men who composed the brigade. It stands on the spot where General Rosecrans headquarters were on the 19th and the forenoon of the 20th" It is erected la no vainglorious mood. It marks the line where the bravest of brave Americans met In headlong conflict, each determined to win, and where the best armament proved successful.

On this grand battlefield thousands died in defense of those principles they had been trained to believe in and which they thoroughly believed were right. Where else on earth could such a conflict be carried to a close and find such results? These men were honorable Americans, and when the war was fought to a finish all agreed to live in peace and have honestly kept their compact. No other people have done this in good faith. I thank God that I have lived to see the sons of these heroes from both sides join in the ranks of our country's defenders and under one common flag march to the tunes of Dixie and the Star-Spangled with the same patriotic. springy step.

In the same patriotic impulse that impelled you men when you believed your duty was to follow and fight for the flags that waved over the proud hosts that joined battle on this bloody field. I am as proud of the memory of those who died under one flag as I am of those who fell under the other. Both believed they were right; both died for the right as they saw it He who fought for the Stars and Stripes gives the hand of friendly fellowship to those who fought for the Stars and Ears. The sons of both sides have proved their readiness to march shoulder to shoulder to any part of the world where their common country calls. and prove that their chief pride is in showing how the sons of men of the great civil war can best imitate the actions of their fathers." General Atli-Ins Memories.

General Smith D. Atkins of Freeport, spoke as a member of the Wilder brigade, telling his recollections of the battles fought. General Atkins said in part: Wilder invented a new style of fighting and revolutionized the cavalry tactics not (fly of the United States army but of all the armies of the world. He used his horses, as you so well know, to transport his troops rapidly to the point of engagement, and fought his men in single line on foot. That had never been done before, and in order ta do it he invented his own tactics and drilled his troops by the same commands en foot and on horseback, and every army of every civilized country in the world has adopted the tactics that Wilder invented." After reviewing the history of many battles around the spot where he as speaking, General Atkins concluded: That 'Wilder's famous brigade of mounted infantry was composed of troops as brave and Intelligent as any.

I am willing to contend; that they were braver and more intelligent than all others, I am not willing to assert. The phenomenal victories they achieved I attribute. of course, in an important degree, to the skill of their commander, to their intelligence, and bravery. Here we gee, what so far as I know, may not be seen upon any battlefield outside of the great republic, beautiful monuments precisely alike erected by the government to commemorate the soldierly qualities of all general officers, those who fought for the government and those who fought against the government Here Kentucky has erected a beautiful monument commemorating Jointly the heroism of her sons who fought against and who fought for the starry banner of the republic. Fondly do we hope, earnestly do we that it is typical of a people as firmly united as the particles of the granite monuments here commemorating the soldierly qualities of Americans North and South, and that never again will any American fire upon the American flag.

Here this massive monument commemorating the soldierly qualities of Wilder's Brigade shall greet the morning sunlight and kiss the last rays of the setting while the earth bears a plant, or the sea' rolls a and all the world shall know that government of the people. by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the lutionized the cavalry tactics not only of the United States army but of all and evo the armies of the world- He Cosmopolitan Duo. Gertruoe Haynes.20 Madetala, The Three Marvel los. Herr von Palm. Prince Satsuma.

Corna loa LeClair. Wo the and Lott le Helston. The Rinodrome. Harvey Roemer. Joseph Frs.

Andy and Jennie Adams. The Four Princes. Comstock Brothers. Dupree and Dupre. PRICES-10-20-30CEN'1S.

FLAW IN OLEOMARGARINE LAW. Don't accept any substitute for rig Rye. If your druggist does not keep it he will get it for you. OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF WEATHER BUREAU.

Washington, D. Sept. 20. Forecast for Thursday and Friday: For IllinoisFair Thursday. warmer in northwest portion.

Friday fair. warmer in eastern and central portions, fresh northerly winds. becoming variable. For IndianaFair Thursday. Friday fair.

warmer. fresh northwesterly winds, becoming variable. For Dower and Upper MichiganFair Thursday. Friday fair. warmer variable winds.

For WisconsinFair Thursday. warmer In eastern and southern portions. Friday fair. winds mostly fresh southerly. For MinnesotaFair Thursday.

warmer in the southern portion. Friday fair, winds becoming fresh southerly. For IowaFair warmer Thursday. Friday fair. variable winds.

For MissouriFair Thursday. warmer in southern and eastern portions. Friday fair. variable winds. Defective Title in Michigan Statute Ground on Which Manufacturers Win a Victory.

STUDEBAKER. TIME FOR LIGHTING BICYCLE LAMPS. p. 321. crc5J g) ra CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE.

Milton Dolly Nobles. 8Brothers RossI-3 Harris and Walters. Mile. Azar. Jack Norworth.

Johnny Carroll. Addle Howard and Earl. Ada Somers McWade. William DA Boa. Clark and Gandy.

Wroth and WakeBeld. Baby Hall. Eva Brandt. Suttle and Brown. Prank Hall.

The Virginia PRICES-10-20-30-CETS. DEPARTMENT ON CITY WATER Commencing 2d 11 OPERA Season of Opera as In English by co. MONDAY SEPTC) WITH STRAUSS' NIGHT, UM lo BEAUTIFUL OPERA, QUEEN'S LACE HANDKERCHIEF. Seats and Boxes now on sale for the first week. A large number of choice seats yet to be had.

PricesNights. 25c. 50c, no. $1. Wed.

Mat, 25c, 5oc. Saturday Matinee. 25c, 50co 75c. Telephone Harrison 1599. 25c, 5oo.

haturaay staunee. zJo. sac. Telephone Harrison 1599. 1,11 0, bkt k1Sla BM LAK CHICAGO 14th tlyDe p- '6 .0 0 5 "6 56- Ps 0 1 AVE Ill PARK.

I III ST 111 1 am 6 vie AVE. 5T. PARK. PNEIMO mil r- 0 LIZZIE EVANS' FOGG'S FERRY Great Success, Lake View station sumplies all territory north of Fullerton avenue. Chicago avenue station sup- plies all territory between Fullerton avenue and Kinzie street.

Fourteenth street station suPPItes all territory between Kinzie and Thirty-ninth streets and also the Stock-Yards. Hyde Park station supplies all territory south of ThirIy-ninth street except the Stock-Yards.) es all territory north make View station sun 11 Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn will resume his duties here tomorrow. after a short vacation in Nebraska, where he took a prominent part in the ceremonies attending the reception of the troops of that State, who have just returned from the pines. Secretary Root has approved of a plan to add the photograph of each army officer to his efficiency record. Photographs of Requests have been sent out to officers Officers to Go for pictures of them-with Records.

selves and these pho- tographs will be placed on file with other papers and reports pertaining to individuals. The record furnishes a convenient method of securing Information in regard to officers whose services are desired for special work and have been used in selecting officers for staff positions in the regular army and for commissions in the volunteers The idea of incorporating photographs in the records is a new one. although photographic features now form conspicuous and useful parts In many official reports. The Navy department uses them quite extensively in noting the progress made on ships of war under construction and periodical pictures are taken at all the navy yards and shipbuilding plants where such work is under way. In the War department the negatives owned by amateur and professional operators who were authorized to take pictures have been Utilized, the pictures enlarged and bound In volumes.

with the idea of making a pictorial history of the war in Cuba. Porto Rico, the Philippines, and at the army camps in this country. The War department is already in receipt of some of he photographs from officers In compliance with the request from the Secretary. the first to be received being that of Surgeon General Sternberg. Cardinal Gibbons, accompanied by Father Stafford of St.

Patrick's Catholic Church, visited the White Rouse this after- Cardinal Gibbons noon, and had a Makes Formal Short conference with President Mc- Call on McKinley. RtrileY. He had an appointment with the President. Upon leaving the White House he was extremely reticent, and declined to discuss his mission further than to say it related to the situation in the Philippines. A few of the Catholic clergy have been greatly exercised over the alleged desecration of church property in the Philippines by Amcrican soldiers, and, while the Cardinal refused to discuss this subject.

it is understood this matter as well as other subjects relating to the Catholic Church in the Philippines was under consideration. The Cardinal was attired in his clerical Farb, and wore upon his head the scarlet cap which is a distinguishing mark of his office. The Mexican Ambassador and Mrs. Azigros and family. who have spent the last ten days In Boston Entertain and New York, re-President Diaz turned to the embassy today.

Should in Washington. President Diaz come to this country, as he desires, having yesterday asked Congress for twenty days' leave of absence to. go to Nertgo for the corner-stone laying of the rederal Building, he will surely spend a Part of that extremely limited vacation in this city. The Mexican Embassy will naturally, take an important part in the leading entertainments of the fall season. Many Washingtonians, official and other- Inse, will be glad to reciprocate the many coertesies shown them by President Diaz Curing past visits to Mexico.

Recruiting of volunteers is progressing at satisfactory rate, and it is believed all the men required will be tjtilsted by Oct. 1. New Volunteer yesterday 1584 men entered the service, Regiments Are rnakthit a total of Growing Fast. The Thirty- Infantry heads the list with 1,123 me on. which is Only le-1 less than its full The Thirty-ninth Infantry is second In the list with 1,099 men.

The two negro reShrtents which were the last to be authorized are making fairly good Irony -Ighth at Po progress, the Fort Thomas havitig 171 0.0 zur; A01120.0 lit -n-oon, anc Short with Pres Rini. I aopointmer leaving the reticent, at further ha eon in the A. few 01 greatly exe tion of chui Aincrican refused to stood this relating to 1 pines was The Card garb. and NI which is a I The Mex piros and 1 llay E7 Preside in Was desires, ha for twenty Chicago to Pederal D1 Part of ths this city. The Mex therefore, leading ent Many WE wise.

Will I courtesies during Past Recrultin a satisfact, men requit erttisted 1 yesterday entered th flaking a Th Eighth Inf rrien, whic quota. Th, In the list regiments are 1 Forty-eigh Stafford visited the White Rouse this after- Cardinal Gibbons 1-1013010. Last 3 Nights PRIMROSE DOCKSTADER'S 13101- MATINEE SATURDAY. 11A AL ma mom Amon 0111M-, 11b A. MAUD COURTNEYIrene Franklin lien Mowatt and SonEnmeraltta.

CLOSING OF MALLS AT CHICAGO. POWERS, Evenings at 8 Vitra. Nat Wed. di Sat. at 2 NEXT SUNDAY.

ROLAND REED in HIS FATHER'S BOY." VIOLA ALLEN Chicago, Sept. 20.Editor of The TribunelThe Michigan constitution, like that of Illinois, contains a provision that the subject of an act shall be expressed in the title. A failure on the part of the Michigan lawmakers to obey that salutary provision has enabled the Chicago oleomargarine manufacturers to win a victory. The Michigan Legislature enacted a law to prohibit the adulteration of food, and to prevent fraud and deception in its sale." The body of the act prohibits the use of annotto and other harmless substances for the coloring of oleomargarine, while allowing their use for the coloring of butter. The Michigan Supreme Court says.

quite sensibly, that the coloring of oleomargarine with substances which are not deleterious cannot be called adulteration, and that as imitation butter is sold for what it is. there can be no fraud or deception in coloring it. Therefore. the law is held to be unconstitutional. and the Chicago manufacturers can dispose of their goods in the Michigan market.

The object of the law was to put a stop ta the sale of oleomargarine, and the lawmakers would have been honester if they had said so in the title, and then awaited the judgment of the court. There is an Illinois law to regulate the manufacture and sale of substitutes for butter." It prohibits the mixing of butter with animal oil or fats to make imitation butter, or the coloring of imitation butter with harmless substances. The object of this law Is not so much to regulate the manufacture of imitation butter as to stop its sale. by making it unlawful for the manufacturers to give it a wholesome and attractive yellow hue. When the Illinois Supreme Court comes to pass on this law it may pick flaws in It as the Michigan court has done in a similar enactment.

LUP IN Ill a. victory. i Ile 111.1eli- igan Legislature enacted a law to prohibit the adulteration of food, and to prevent fraud and decention in its sale." The body SEATS NOW ON SALE. In Hall Caine's Powerful Play. European Mails.

Thursday. Sept. France. Italy, Switzerland. Spain.

Portugal, Turkey, British India. Austria. Belgium. Netherlands. and Russia, via York: close at 2.

S. and It) a. m. and 4:30 p. m.

Direct mails for Great Britain and Ireland; also mails for Germany. Denmark. Sweden. and Nor- way, will close at 4.30 and 42 p. in.

today. via S. S. Lucania. COLUMBIA A IP42 TIiE 01-11ZISTIAlir.

EVIZY MATINEE SAT. Daniel and Charles Frohman Present 6, Refreshing as a Breeze from a New Quarter." Record. AT THE WHITE HORSE TAVERN'. A Real Genuine SANS- CI TRIUMPHANT cLosrNE fl A SOUTRIUMPHAN I' SEASO PROGRAMME EXTRAORDINARY, CHiCAGO ZOUAVES. t' (Evga.

and Sat Mat) i Only Burleua CLIVETTE trI; PDAE aDto. rMai 219 Cti SAM T. JACK'S-m -vg-k. Tel. 53.

Nq House lia Chicago. 2 Grand ik'ar-, IV tormances Every Day at 2 and 4 4 vs, 9-. Place of obser- ii. 4 vation. 9 0 Cm Time taken: a 5 Sept.

20. 8 IL in. .1 e11 Abilene 78 SO Albany 22.82 88 78 Alpena 56 58 Atlanta .3.4 )4 a) 66 74 Amarillo 70 72 6 ..47:44021 co75446 4 Cairo .2018 CO 64 24.8 70 7,4 Cheyenne .30.14 68 74 Chicago 20.10 56 AS Concordia (CD: il Davenport el nni anpnao drt It :3:32 4, lilis 76056441 Denver 3012 74 78 neS Moines 64 70 Detroit .210 ik2 5N 60 Dodge City 30.14 641 78 Dubuque 60 84 Duluth 58 84 El Paso 02 SA) Ss Edmonton 29.92 64 68 Galveston 20.08 St) sO ()rand Haven 30.08 50 roi Green Bay 30.06 54 CO lIavre 02 0,6 7,4 S2 Huron 20.10 68 74 Indianapolis 20-08 58 S4 Jacksonville 29.101 74 18) Kansas City 31k241 00 CA Lamier 30.12 70 78 Little Rock 30.16 ES 74 Los Angeles 29.90 74 5S Marquette 20.04 46 52 Memphis 20.18 64 70 Medicine Hat 4,4 48 Minnedsa 20.12 60 74 Montgomery 39.99 70 78 'Montreal 29.80 54 54 Nashville 39.12 09 00 New Orleans 30.08 74 74 New York 79 78 Norfolk 214.S4 2 73 North Platte 70 78 Oklahoma 70 74 tmaha 30.14 64 6,4 Cpswego 23.S4 fi.4 02 Palestine 39.10 1-2 St! Parkersburg 39.04 56 Philadelphia. 79 70 Pittsburg .23.140 fid) 68 Pueblo .29.541 74 74 Qu Appelle 29 r3.8 68 74 Rapid City io.4).1 64 74 San Prasicisco 64 64 St. Louis 30.14 84 68 St.

Paul 30.06 80 64 Salt Lake City -30 oS 78 8, Milo-le 30.00 4s rol Springfield. 11130.14 09 00 Springfield. Mo 30.18 82 63 't, icksbure 30.10 68 76 Washington 29 Ss 68 7S White River 4)0'2 48 1SS Williston 20.04 72 744 Winnipeg 64 0 74 4 pa cla 76 SO 68 78 58 58 66 74 70 72 66 74 70 78 58 58 66 68 fi0 64 70 78 68 74 56 AS 58 58 54 60 64 74 4 I 74 78 64 70 ro, 66 76 ti0 58 64 SAP S8 64 66 so so 50 NI 54 60 78 S2 74 5S 46 5') 64 70 48 48 0 70 70 78 54 54 74 74 79 76 72 74 79 74 4 CS 72 s2 56 5s 70 70 6,8 70 7S 68 76 68 74 54 64 64 68 ,0 64 76 82 aS 58 "C84'i4342) 7576-86SS 72 7S 60 74 vation. 9 8 -0 TIMP taken: et 5 5 Sept. 20.

8 p. m. 2. LYRIC I Washington-st. op.

City nail. West Indies. For Cuba. daily at 2 a. 1.

8:15. and p. m. Arrive 9 a. tn.

and 8:30 p. m. For Porto Rico. daily. via New York.

at 8. and 10 a. m. and p. m- Arrive at a- 4:30 and 9 p.

111. For Jamaica. via New 'York. final close 12 p. m.

today. Note--Mall for offices in the Province of Santiago. Cuba. is forwarded to New York from 11:30 p. m.

Saturdays until 7:30 a. in. Wednesdays to connect steamer sailing every Thursday. For the balance of week mail is forwarded via Havana to Latabano. thence direct by steamer.

Transpacific Mails. For Philippines. Hawaii. China, and Japan. la Fan Francisco.

daily 2 a. m. and 9 p. anal close Sept. 26.

2 a. m. For Australia and New Zealand. sla San Francisco. daily 2 a.

final close Oct. 1. 2 a- tn. NoteSoldiers' mail to go via Vancouver must be specially addressed. N.

Clear .08 Cia'dy NAV Clear N.W: Clear S. Clear Fa N.V. Fair N.W. Tr: Rain N.W. 278 Clear N.W.

Clear N.W. Clear N.E. Clear N. Tr. Clear N.W 10 Clear NW.

10 Rain S. Fair N.WClear N. Clear N. Clear N.W. Tr.

Fair S.E. Clear N.W. Clear W. dY S. Fair E.

Fair N. Clear N.W. .013 Clear S.W. Clear S.W. Fair Clear Clear Clear N.

Clear S. N.F. Clear N.W. Clear N.W. Rain N.

Clear N. clear W. 1.12 Clear .20 Fair Fair N.W. Clear W. 02 Clo'clY N.

Clear W. 28 Clo'dy N.W 64 Clear NW. 23 Rain S.E. Clear N.E. Fair N.

Clear 16 Clear NW Clear W. Fair N.W. 7.... Clear W. Clear CCCCRalleeeeiaaaranr: Clear N.

Clear 1 EDDIE DONNELLY GIRARD'S 43 IRIANRD NATURAL GA1 NuiRIARD I riATuRAL Bargain Matinees Wed. and Sat, 25c. Next SundayJ. K. Emmett and Untie Gilson.

European Sensaton eur tesque. Very Frencht, PRICES. 10, 2, 30. kihkNIIMOltikb A Ig I 4 GREAT IIORTHERH Prices Atwxvio 21e.30c.75e. ItilACO'S TROCIDERO a roadta.ystvr BTonurtitt THE REAL THING BOYS IRWIN'S EURLESQUERS 5-BARAI5ON S1STERS-5 SMOKING CONCERTS.

PALM GARDEN CAFE. Priees alvostys Ito. 2oo. No: Sept 24---" THE GRASS NiolDOV.P.' 25c MOYT'a tIERRY EARt.E. Matinee A MANGER IN NEW YORK Saturday.

-t-EATS EARLY. Next Ninth'', WHO. Sink a at Dearborn Bridge. The tug M. Shields.

owned by Louis sunk at the dock near the Dearborn street bridge early yesterday morning. A message to the police said the fireman and engineer went down with the boat, but this proved to be a mistake. No witnesses to the sinking of the tug could be found. It is thought a liner which had passed through the draw crushed the smaller craft against the wharf. ALHAL1BRA--25: BR A.25: MATINEE Today.Sat.

and bun. BARNEY FERGUSON IN DEAR BO SOUVENIR: MAY. THE TALK OF THE TOWN. LADY VillIDERUERE'S Next WeekCHAPLEY'S AUNT. Matinees SOUVENIR MATS.

TUESDAY i i II MARRIAGE LICENSES. TIIE COUNTY CLERK ISSUED PERMITS Ti) wed to the following couhies yesterday. the parties ng ivi in Chicago where no place of residehce is given; Age. August Iluench, Maria Wirtyrner E4war4 S. Fox, Lulu Barrens chars L.

Schultz. Agnes K. Bal1entine 2-1-22 Harry D. Clark. Agnes W.

Stanton 2.3-21,6 Archie W. Gillett. Mae M. James Hugo Mary Kucate, 21-18 Frank Olson. Jeanette Eklund Hugh S.

HenciersAL Isatoell M. Martin Zg--25 Mary A. Schuster Charles Dieher, Ida Ka-ske 24-20 cseph W. Alberts. Maggie M.

Gleason, 33-24 ajuch Elolas, Anna Doroczk 26-24 Michael McGuire. Delia Ensbro Arthur L. Woodbury. Alice Sennett 27-24 Michael Nelson, Jennie Currie 27tt F. N.

Adams, Elgin. S. M. Downer 3922 Meier. Ray dolin Thicker.

Nancy Miller illiam Bruesch. Heen. Hill 23-2ii Frank P. Doherty, Mary A. Grady 24-22 Hermann Bung.

HannOt L. Loeneke 44---41 Henry Lek. Alice Melray 22-21 Pt Herman Sophie Maas 114.viepr. ecommertield. Florence 36-20 "McCarthy's Llishaps" Fond du Lae Farmer Asphy-xlated.

James Burns. 60 years old. a farmer who lives near Fond du Lac, and who sells butter in Chicago. was found yesterday in his room at 52 North State street almost dead from asphyxiation by gas. He may die.

It is supposed that before going to bed, in extinguishing the gas. he turned the plug completely around, allowing the gas to escape. Next Sun. Mat" A RAG TIME RECEPTION." Colored Boy Killed. by Cable Train.

Carlos Block. a colored boy, 11 years old. was struck and almost instantly kill.d by a cable train at State and Twenty-fourth streets yesterday- He lived witla his parents at 2ts06 State street. K1NSLEY'S ot 105-107 ADAMS-S1 HAND'S ada as ASoar .100, .1. do n.am aBo MASONIC TEMPLE ADELAIDEHERRLIAIIII TA 'GIRL WITH THE AUBURN HAIR." ffstxth I t': I I I i 1 '11 1.

They stop the tickle. Dearfs mentholated cough drops stop coughsby stopping the cause. Five cents at druggists. WEATHER IN CHICAGO. The temperature as observed yesterday by Manasse.

optician. Se East Madison street. Tribune Building, was as follows: Thermometer-8 oa 5 slbeovteerz8erol: a. leo 60; 11 a. In.

61; 12 62; 1 p. 6.2 3 p. 412; 20.54 Evenings after 6 o'clock In GERMAN RESTAURA Also Eight Other Star Acta 211 SOUVENIREvery lady attending next Mon. 4ay night will receive a beaittiftil souvenir. Merchants are equipped for work and worry by I To Have Health and Happineaa breakfasting on Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit.

raa To Stoves and Range. breakfasting ozz Shredded Vit nos, it 1 I I.