davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-02
TRIBUTE TO DIR. CRAIGHEAD.
Exercises Today at Howard Univers-
ty, When q Portrait Was Presented.

Exercises Today at Howard Univers-
fty, When q Portrait Was Presented.
A crayon portrait of the late Rev. DR..
Craighead, formerly dean Of the theological
department of Howard University, was
presented this morning to the university on
behalf Of Mrs. Craighead and her family.
The presentation was the occasion of In
teresting exercises, in which several of the
associates Of the late dean were present
and took part. The presentation address
was delivered by Mr.. William Ballantyne
in the presence of the students of all the
theological classes, and the portrait was ac-
cepted on behalf of the institution by Prof.
Ewell the present dean of the theological
faculty.
The class room devoted to the uses of the
theological department, and for so many
years The scene of DR.. Craighead's labors,
was the scene of this mornings exercises
and the portrait now adorns the walls of
the room together with those of Rev. DR..
Westcott. Dr. Craighead's predecessor as
one of the instructors in the department.
There were present, besides the students,
Rev. DR.. ]. E. Rankin. president of the
university; Rev. DR.. j. G. Butler, Rev. DR..
all associated in the department with L'r.
Craighe ld Rev. Dr. George o. Little. and
Rev. c. H. Butler, lecturers in the univer-
sity, and Prof. Ewell and Prof. Clark Of
the faculty
Mr.. William Ballantyne made the presen-
tatfon on behalf of Mrs. Craighead and the
family, and spoke Of the valuable services
rendered the university by the man whom
they had gathered together to honor. H Z
spoke of him as a man of large means, who
gave generously to the university and fol-
lowed the students in their careers subse-
quept to leaving the institution frequently
aiding them in their work out of his own
purse. He gave several instances of indi-
V1dual cases within his own knowledge
where this mad been done. He spoke feel
lrSly of DR.. Craighead as a man and an
Instructor, and exhorted the students to
emulate his noble example.
Remarks were made also by President
RANKIN, DR.. Butler, DIR. PitZer and DIR.
Newman, all OF them fellow laborers in the
department with Dr. Craighead. Each of
them aid tribute to his memory and spoke
sincerely in commendation of his services
IN the ir struction Of the negro youth The
present dean Of the theological department,
Prof. Ewell. accepted the gift on behalf of
the department and the university
Dr. Craighead was member of the
washington city presbytery, and a man of
wide learning and experience. Prior to his
residence In this city he was the editor of
the New York Evangelist. He consented
10 engage in the work of preparing young
colored men for the ministry ard soon after
his connection with the university succeed
ed to the position of dean of the theological
department upon the death of DIR. West
cott He served from 1879 until 1891, during
which time more than $50 students passed
out from under his instruction. He died in
New York city about three years after
resignirg from the university.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
On the China Table.

Odd dozens of Plates, pieces from
broken dinner and tea sets-a big
table full of best Decorated China
ware.
SOC for 6 Tea Plates worth 81.
s.,. for q Breakfast Plates worth Sl-25.
ts,t for 6 Dinner Plates worth SIS"
aCS for q Fruit Saucers worth Soc
lie for 6 Butter Plates worth 2oc
Ioc for Cups and Saucers worth i9c
I3c for Covered Vegetable Dishes worth si'-''
40. for Covered Butter Dishes worth '%.
6ic for Fruit Stands worth mp TO Sl''o
Evening star., 1896-12-02
O-Anerican League.

The Afro-American League of the fifth
district was organized with auspicious cere-
monies at the Union Wesley Church, I'D
street between l. and NJ streets, Monday
night The church was handsomely deco
rated with flags, palms and FERNS the
large auditorium was filled with persons
all displaying unusual zeal in the wo.k Of
Pastor DIR. Adams, Mr.. A. +. Biston called
the meeting to order, stating the object.
Music was rendered by Miss Scott, and
declamations by Messrs. Conway and Bur
rill The principal address of the eve ring
was delivered by Mr.. Lucius H. Peterson
on the subject, Concentration of Forces"
Evening star., 1896-12-02
Pcrished i'm Her Home.

The wife of ex-Mayor Jos. s. Brown of
Somerville, Mass, was burned 10 Death
yesterday in fire which destroyed the
family residence. Mr.. Brown was also
severely burned, and E. w. Kinds, lodger
in the house, escaped only ny jumping
from his chamber window to the ground.
AS Mr.. Brown Is sixty-eight years Of age,
the shock and excitement. IN addition 10
his burns, it is feared, will tell seriously
uDOn him.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
Basenanen1t.

Ioc for choice of the Toys and
Games You'll find ON the two long
tables. Some worth 35c, many
worth roc, none worth less than 25c.
QyI9c for Rocking Chairs. 80 Mother e'oose -''
Saah's Ark Wooden Trains. wash sets..
Log Cabins. Boats. China Dihner sets' .'iu
siesl Dolls China Dishes Guns stoves.
kitchen Sets kitchens. Skin Horses. Dogs
- Drums Iron Toys.
cy1sc for gamcs such Clothes Pin Party.
Io,to Seexa Fish Pond. Kings and Queens
Yacht Race. .Ste.ple Chase Domlhoes'
Errand Boy. :. Ten Pins. etc, etc.
CyI9c for Blocks depicting Circus. .Ahiniiis
Bunny . Happy Children. Little fiaf-
mates . Picture Puzzle. A. B, Z.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
MASSACHUSET"T ELECTIONS.
Result of Municipal Elections We
terday I'm the Bay State,

Result of Municipal Elections Yes
terdnH in the Bay State.
Various cities in Massachusetts yester-
day elected new municipal officers In
sc me the question of license was an issue,
and the campaign was waged with much
interest by beth sides. Fitchburg defeated
license to sell liquor by the narrow margin
Of 80 votes. Marlborough went for license
by decreased majority. Newton defeated
license by a ma jority OF nearly 900, out of
total vote Of nearly 2,3OO. In Chicopee Ii
cerse carried by SGT plurality, and In Pitts
field the friends of licerse won by 476 plu-
rality. :" i.
The new mayors elected, with their DO
litical affiliations are as follows: New Bed
ford. Charles 8. Ashley. Independent c!ti-
zens; Fitchburg. Henry F. Rockwell, inde-
pendent citizens, Marlborough, Charles l..
Bartlett, republican; Chicopee, George d.
Eldredge, democrat; Pittsfield, Waiter F,
Hawkins, republican.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
The Recent Loan Order.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In the interest OF justice and equity, beg
leave to offer suggestion to the order of
Secretary Carlisle in reference to clerks
and officials loaning other clerks money
and indorsing notes.
The amendment which 1 suggest is that
clerks should not be allowed to take their
superiors to saloons and lunch rooms and
pay the bills. in order to increase their
record for efficiency, etc. and also that
every clerk should be compelled to pay his
Just debts, especially for rent provisions
and borrowed money. This matter has
been brought to the attention of your valu-
atle paper on several occasions, and former
administrations have carried out this prin-
ciple.
1t Is a well-known fact that a merchant
charges certain percentage on his goods
on account of bad debts. and the honest
purchaser has to pay for the goods of the
defaulting one. NERITAS.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
Queer Burglars.

A peculiar case of housebreaking was re-
ported to the police today. Burglars en-
tered the office of Gilbert II. Towles. 529
1th street, some time Monday night and
among otker things, opened a safe. Mr..
Towles, however, could find nothing miss
ing.
1t was, perhaps, the same honest burglar
who visited the market at the southwest
corner Of 1st and H streets some time last
night. AS Policeman Romer was patroling
his beat, shortly before o'clock he found
a door Of the market wide open. An in
vestigation was made. and everything found
to be all right. Policeman Romer informed
Night Inspector Cross of the situation, and
was instructed to nail up the door.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
On the DOLL Table

Two fleeing bargains that will be
looked for in vain by many late
callers:
9Uc for choice of a miscellaneous lot. commits.
Ing Indian Dolls, Negro Dolls, White Baby
Dolls, Sailor Boy Dolls, Young Lady Dolls-most ~
them attractively dressed .--. -
Evening star., 1896-12-02
Sending Christina. Presents.

The express companies anticipate, as
usual, a great crowd of business at Christ
mas. People take their Christmas pack
ages at the Office at the last minute, SO as
not to have them delivered before Christ
mas eve or Christmas day. One of the COM
panies gives notice of the adoption of a
new feature this year. This is distinctive
christmas present" label, which NAV be
placed on packages delivered to the com
pany a week or ten days ahead. This win
insure that the package will not be deliv-
cred to the person for whom intended until
Christmas time.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
The Debt Statement.

The public debt, December 1. less cash
in the treasury, was $685. 769. .l5?. an in
crease for the month of sS2Toars. The
cash in the treasury is recapitulated as
follows: Gold, s1Go. o.527. I0l; silver. s5oa,6so.-
45o: paper, sl39 96l6l5 bonds dsburslng
officers balances, etc, 1,131 ST.: total,
sSS5.961. .519: against which there are de-
mand liabilities amounting TO S6lo.uI. 4S1,
which leaves a cash balance i'm the treas.
ury OF S222J,35l,GS.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
Presidential POstmaster..

The President has appointed the follow
ing postmasters in Illinois: Alton. Julia
Buckmaster. to fill vacancy caused by
death; Atlanta. Marcellus Keene. vice John
w. Barr. removed. Barr's dismissal is due
to charges severely rejecting on his per-
sonal character. 1t was also alleged that
he was over-zealous I'm his political views
though this complaint was not regarded as
serious enough alone to cost him his office,
Evening star., 1896-12-02
The ITEMS Table.
lAt 11th ST. door.

Odds and ends. but 44c secures a
dollars worth in most instances.
hhc for Gove-htiins Natural Wool Shirts and
t@1S Drawers i'll all sizes. .44c for Heavy
Fleeced ard Canei's Hair shirts. Only in large
sizes. .44c for Holiday Scarfs and silk Suspendcss
in glass boxes. -4Ic for hest of English Cashmere
Half Hose.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
Charged With Murder,

A charge of murder has been placed
against William Farrell and Pat Muldoon
of Cincinnati, who Monday claimed to have
discovered Thomas Joy at Muldoon's Gcor
just after he had been fatally shot. 1t is
claimed that several witnesses heard quar-
reling in Muldoons saloon just before the
shot was fired.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
On the 2sc Table.
Qn stationery departn

Un stationery department.)
Most attractive are the Imported
Bronzes, &c, used for paper weights
or ornamentatiOnS.
nor fer Brownies Tricycles. .25c for two
%S~ Demon Bisyclists. .25c for Pug and Setter
Dogs .2oc for the Musical Monks. Japanese Fig
ures. Cat at Telephone, Girl on Bicycle, Devil and
Copper Kettle.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
On the S. Table.

Near 1lth street entrarce)
Odds and ends, but some of the
Umbrellas are worth $3.50, and not
a few of the Mackintoshes are 81
value.
u Hurry for the Umbrellas with handles of real
pearl and rare horn. inlad with sterling silver
deposit And hurry for the English Mackintoshes
with single and double military cape velvet collar
etc. So for choice.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
Two E9c Tables.

On second floor will be the regu-
lar stock OF soc, 75c and ST Fancy
Feathers, Wings and Aigrettes-at
only I9c for choice.
OFirst floor for the table filed with desirable
remnants OF the 25c and a5c ribbons In velvet edge
pam moire. glace mOire and taffeta silk Ribbons
In plain and brocaded Effects 19c ward for choice
Evening star., 1896-12-02
On the 35c Table.
Handkerchief Department \

Mems Full Size Jap. Silk Hand
kerchiefs, with initial, and Ladies'
Swiss Handkerchiefs most exquisite
" embroidered.
T. These are rare bargains. The Mems silk
Handkerchiefs are worth soc, and some of those
for ladies worth even more.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
For Weak Folks.

III health takes all the sum
shine out of life-leaves the VIC
tim dull and peevish. Usually
the trouble is because the blood
is impoverished and thin. Doug
las Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil,
with Hypophosphites, supplies
the materials for rich blood,
strong nerves and builds up the
entire system, rendering it we'll
nigh disease proof. Special
price, ~ cents bottle.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
The 68c Table,
tNear 11th ST door

Ladies 4-button Kid Gloves at
68c instead of 81 pair.
" Iomorrow's morning visitors will find all sizes
In 'ans' browns and grays, with self and black
embroidered backs
Evening star., 1896-12-02
Sterling Silver Ware,

Our Silver Ware Depart
ment is fairly bristling with bar
gains these days. The wonder
fully low prices have never be-
fore been equaled-the chance
for prudent Xmas shopping
was never better. A hint:
Fine Sterling Silver Hair
Brushes, extra heavy quality,
fine bristles. Jewellers ask S5
and more. Our price, only $S.S5.
Fine Sterling Silver Combs to
match for 90 cents.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
On the 4Qc Table.
Underwear Dent. !

Vhdarwear Dept.)
Ladies and Children's Warm
Garments and Fancy Hose worth up
to SIPS are to be on this table.
hMc for ladies' snd Chi!drcn's Union Suits
Wy Vests and Pants, in natural and white
wool and feeced balbriggan. Ribbed and orii
nary. A rev SIX Vests. with lace neck and arms
Ioiors are pink, blue, white. black, cream.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
ON the &C Table.
fArt Dept. Bargain Tabl

Art Dept. Bargain Table,
W DC Tor choice Of Duck Cases for harikerchicfs
gloves and cravats; Stamped Linen Serviettcs
Hemstitched Serviettes White Duck Comb and
Brush Cases Whisk Holders, Infants Bibs.
Evening star., 1896-12-02

~sc for Dresden China and Olive Wood Ink
~ Stand and Pen Rack. Csc for Crystal Ink
Well in bed Of flowers. .25c for Dresden Pen Trays,
Sword Paper Cutters. Quaint Brass Book Mark
.25c. for Leatherette Cases for two packs
cards. .2Jc for Dainty Ash Receivers and Pin
Trays.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
On Dress Goods Tables.
tSecOnd story.

The 54-inch Wide Wool Fabrics,
such as used in best tailor-made cos
tunes. Two yards for proper price
OF one. soc yard.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
ON the soc Table.
Uhird hOor.)

Some of these garments were ST.,
none were less than 50 cents.
2Mf, for Ladies' Night Gowns, Skirts, ChemIscs.
OSS Corset Covers and Drawers, with lace and
embroidery trimming. .39c for Ladies' Knit Skirts
and Fascinators. -S9c for Ladies' Best Canton
Flannel Drawers. .39c for Mlstresses' and Maids
aprons with lace and embroidery trimmings 3se
for Superior Corsets
Evening star., 1896-12-02
ON the soc Table.
housekeeping Goods Dept

VfVt1sekeepIHg Dept.J
u ooc Tor choice Of Zoe quality Bureau Scarfs
with openwork and fringe. SOC for Ready-to-use
hemmed Bed Spreads. worth SOC SOC yard for g.
inch All-linen Table Damask, worth Csc soc for
Towels that are works of art-some were 81
Evening star., 1896-12-02

Nec for two hundred and forty-four kinds Of
@SS Cloth-bound Books for Holiday Gifts .25c
for Excelsior Diaries. .2Ic for most beautiful of
Calendars.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
Suicide of a Free spoken Artist.

SPOHAcH U.
M Maxine Avoine, the French sculptor,
has committed suicide on account of grief
over his dismissal from the Ecole des Arts
Decoratifs for expressing revolutionary
v&sws Of the CarmauX troubles to his
pupils.
Evening star., 1896-12-02

AGNC for Paris Novelty Hose, in various boot
patterns Some with garter effects. some
WIN 'andyke points, some braided, some en-
proiuered' some with Persian tops-all typically
French-audsciOusly SO.
Evening star., 1896-12-02

2MC for Infants Long and Short Dresses 3ac
O> for School Aprons In sizes to II wears
'.a9c Tor Knit Dpwer Leggns, Sacques SILK Caps.
etc. fN'
Evening star., 1896-12-02

Sum for Parisstyle Tea Gowns, in silks AMI
silk warp Henrietta. Bewitching garments
In white. pink. blue gray. nile, green, etc.-rich
lace and ribbon trimmings
Evening star., 1896-12-02
On the ST. Table.

ST for best of Coque Feather
Boas heretofore sold at $1.25 and
SLAB. .....,- ....,r .., - -,
~ Don forget that the entire stock of Fancy
Millinery Feathers, heretofore sold at 5oc -, nv,
81, is TO be only 19c for choice
Evening star., 1896-12-02
Bargain Wraps.
Third hOOr.)

CIhlru nOOr.)
S1o for choice of Ladies' Jackets,
&c, SO me of which sold for SIS
when all sizes in all styles were here.
SNO for silk-lined Imported Kersey Jackets. =.
~O $40 for Best English Beaver. Kersey and
Bcucle Cloth CGpes. :. $40 for Best Seal Plush
Capes. .An lined with best silk, some trimmed
with furs and Jets.
Evening star., 1896-12-02

SUM for best Cloth Costumes and Tailor made
Suits. Black and cOlOrs. $40 for Sepa ra te
skirts Of richest Black Satin. Taffeta and Gros
Grain Silks. $40 for LontOn-made Cloth Skirts
$40 for Imported silk Waists for street and even
Ing wear.
Evening star., 1896-12-02

zEc for 81 and 81 % Silks in ample lengths for
10y waists and skirts. Black Silks and Fanny
silks for street and full dress wear-the most
asked for Of the newest styles
Evening star., 1896-12-02

Sn I'm for 24-inch French Bis1ue Dolls that
may be compared with the best usually
sold at $3.50. They worth So So
Evening star., 1896-12-02

a. for Daruing Bills, with sterling silver
A]oS handles. .4Sc for superior Sterling sii'et
Nail Files AMI Button Hooks. .4ec 1or Ail' 'e"
Role gold Brooches .4Sc for Mems Sterling silver
Pocket Knives 4Se for Plated Ink Wells .4Sc lor
rilaaree silver Toilet Bottles. .4Sc for Silver
plated Photograph Frames. .4sc for Florentne fEoto
Frames .4sc for Silver-plated Rena Frames.
In expensive designs. .4Sc for Cold Cream ana
Powder Boxes. .4sc for Jewel Cases 4sc Tor
Child's QuadruI.le-plated Mugs 4sc for Chiid
Sterling silver Neck Chans- .4Sc for children
1okorat Gold Rings 4sc for Roile,!-sOld and
Sterling Silver Baby Pins.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
90 for Rest Rolled-gold Brooches -9Sc for
WO& Io.s,,u.ta ainc Diamond Ike

a. for Rest Rolled-god Brooches 9se for
yOS Iorsnette Ctaire. .9sc for Diamond-li like
Earrings .9Sc for Gold and Silver Chain Purses
fs.. for Real Shell Hairpins. with carved tops
9sc for Shoe Horns Files and Button Hooks, with
long and elaborate handles -9Sc for Siver-plated
level Cases from Prrs. .9Sc for Real Shell Side
Combs. with .r0karat gold tops 9sc for Paris
Hat Pins. with jewel settings-9sc for Mems
Sterling Silver Hat Brushes. .9Sc for Paper Knives,
with pearl blade and sterling silver handle. .asc
for Dressing Combs. with sterling silver mOuntinSs
$50. for Shawl brushes and Mugs. .9Sc for
QrIadruple- plated Ink Stands. .9Sc for Chdren's
Sterling Silver Bracelets. .9sc pair for Solid Gold
Baby Pins.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
ON First Floor.

Very rare bargains-4Sc and 9Sc
for choice OF over 100 pieces OF best
Iewelrv. Best silver-stamped and
guaranteed sterling silver. Best
plated warranted not to tarnlsh.
Best rolled gold-all the name I'M.
plies. Articles for men. women and
children. Some worth $3.50.
Evening star., 1896-12-02

SU to $3.6S for COakings worth up to S. yard
In the lot are Astrakhans, Beavers and
Rough Effects.
Evening star., 1896-12-02

SgO for Fur Collarettes. scarfs and Muns in
wool seal. astrakhsn, Persian lamb electric
SEAL marten. mink. The furriers' SIS and SIS
garments for only So
Evening star., 1896-12-02
Thursday is Remnant Day
(Rare bargains tonorrow)
S.s$
At this G Street. ~.C0rmer.
4U
..
(Rare bargains tomorrow)

he alas NOoyals five floors will be dotted will,
tables tomorrow, ON which will be punched various
lots of goods at so much for choice. Rare bargains
because most desirable of Holiday Goods-tose quick
est to become remnants. sa.-,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-03
Number Of FataIi,ies In Wur.

Deputy Commissioner of Pensions
Bell, of Illinois, was commenting on
some Of the inaccurate statements
made on the occasion of the Hancock
statue unwilling Of the number of
union soldiers killed in the Gettys-
burg engagement. Said be:
"OGe authority stated Hancook's
command furnished 1000, OF about half
the dead, at Gettysburg. The records
show that only 1884 union soldiers in
all were killed at Gettysburg. This is
only one of the inaccuracies of which
those who have not made an examina-
ton of the records touching the num-
Der killed in battle during the civil
war are likely to fall into. The fatali-
ty 10 battle is usually considered much
greater than it really is. If anyone
should answer off hand the number he
believed to have been killed on the
union side at the battle of Gettysburg
he would almost Invariably fix the
number at once at from 5000 to 1900,
and he would go about as much over
the mark touching any other battle of
the late war concerning which a SINH
lar question might be pFopOunded.
aAt the battle Of Antietam the num-
Der of union soldiers killed was 2,1lO;
the eORfederstes, $500. First Bull
Run, union killed. 4Sl; confederstes,
80; Second Bull Run. union. 800; con-
federstes, 700 Charlottesville, union
killed, 1,5l2i coRfedeFates, 1,5s1, Chick.
amauga. union, 1884, eenfederates 2
35s; Gettysburg, union killed, 21;
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-03
THE PRIMARY SYSTEM

There is considerable talk among
populists of adopting the primary sys-
TEN of nominating candidates, and it
would not be surprising should the
nominees this fail be SO chosen.
The system is Identical with that of
an election, the people nominating the
candidates by direct vote instead of
through delegates.
This system of choosing candidates
is in operation in many states and in
some counties in Kansas, and proves
very satisfactory.
It is certainly the most able system
to get at the will of the people, and when
thoroughly understood becomes very
popular,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-03

The conditions of the peasantry of
Italy makes that country ripe for a
rebellion. An Englishman writes
from there that revolution is only 3
matter Of time; that the taxes are 60
per cent on all incomes; and that the
starving state of the peasantry and the
lower classes generally equal that Of
the French before the great revolution.
In Sardinia, the writer says, the women
are feeding their children on grass and
weeds by the roadside, and in all parts
there are deaths from starvation. The
women straw workers of Tuscany are
in open revolt, and everywhere men
and women are reduced to skeletons
and are to be seen carrying their last
rags to be sold for taxes. So go the
countries that fail to look to the inter
est of the common people-Where the
rich grow richer at the expense of the
poor.
I'LL fares the land, to fastening ills a prey,
Where wealth acCumulates and men decay"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-03
Isthe One rue Blood Purifier. An druggists. 8
Hoods pills ss5s i y oD 5 8 sssa 81
Ho For Cripple Crssk.

Remember that the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa.
cifc is the only line running directly from the
east to Colorado Springs, the natural gateway iol
the Cripple Creek district
Colorado Springs lies at the foot of Pixies Peal
at its eastern base, and Cripple Creek Is part way
down the southwest slope Of Pixies Peak and neal
It's western base
Two ali-rsiI routes from Colorado Springs ar,
offered you. One By the Midland RailWay up 5is
Pass, via Summit 60 Cripple Creek AaoiheI
over the Denver 8 Rio Graads, via Pueblo and
Florence, to Cripple Creek Take the Great Reel
Island Roule 70 this wonderful gold mining camp
HaFs. folders and rates On application Address
ToHs SEBASTIAN, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, ills.