Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1872, Page 9

A WEEK WITHOUT HORSES. How the Epizootic Affected the People of Chicago. The Disease Eelieved to be Rapidly Abating. Favorable Outlook at the City Railway and emnibus Barns, Beport o Dr. Zaremba, of the Humane Society. Yesterdsy was the brightest day in Chicago aince the £3d day of October. The deserted streets were again occupied, and there was an approach to the ususl bustle and stir of Satur- day afternoons. The depression which has been 1elt for soma days past was dissipated, and & de- «ided feeling'of hope took its place. One could zot stand at the end of & strest and see to its commencement, as on Friday and preceding days, for, bappily, the view was obstracted by passing horses, oxen, and vehicles. Of course there weré mo races on thé avenues. Horses ‘were driven for business profit rather than for pleacure or show, and necessity only caused their owners to usg them. THE PAST WEEE will be eventful in the history of Chicago, snd will not soon be forgotten. The week of the fire made & different impression, but the impres sion which the events of the past week made will be none the less lasting. No city has ever been so sorely tried as this. No such severe calamities as the fire and the horse disesse ever ‘before visited one city in & year. Itis as if some one, determined upon our destraction, had at- tempted fo knock us down themoment we began o get up. But we have proven ourselves invin- cible to both attacks, and it is not probable that we will 500n again be interfered with. A SUMMARY OF EVENTS. A summary of the events of the past ten days, B8 connected with the horse disease, may not bs oninteresting. The first case of the epizootic in the city was observed sbout the 22d of October last. It occurred at Ne. 612 Jackson street, on Yhe West Side. The old horse who first drew into his lungs, from the stmosphers, the epizootic sapor, had not long boen » resident of_the city, being an importation from Canads. It is nof Jmown certainly that he was affected with the disense when he ceme. From him the epidemic spreed to his immediate neighbors, and they, in turn, communicated it to the horses of the West Bide carline. The epidemic did not spread with xapidity at first, and certain statements regard- ing its presenco here were mach guestioned by the people. B By Wednesday, the 29th of October, the dis- c2se began to spread with great rapidity, and, while the pnnplpe were questioning the state- xuents of the newspapers, the streets were de- serted of horses, and & depressing silence fell Tipon the city. Everybody disbelieved that we would b visited by the epizootic ill the visitor came. On Saturday, the 2d inst., for the first time since the fire, the city was withouf street- cars or omnibuses, and the active condition of commercial affairs in the city of the past few months closed with the close of the week's R fotiowin Sundsy (last Sunday) was pain- fally restful. Every public conveyance, saving General Bheridan’s mule team and ambulance, ‘had been withdrawn from the streets, and there were no privete vehicles out. Those persons who were sccounted the most activein relig- ious yvork went in the morning to their respect- ive churches, but even by them the afternoon and evening was spent restfully at home. Last Mondsyand Tuesdsy were most unfa- vorable days for the horses. “During both these days the sun was.obscured, and the cold rain fell - from lowering clouds. THESE WEBE VERY, nlmx I:LY!, i cislly Toesdsy). No interest was felt in S;?It'atiagnl elecfié%, except by those people who the ballot-box. ’Ei‘?vg?fl‘mdy talked horse. There were no em- faressing silences between people, for, pon first meeting it was, “prm;onx;’hursea. or, < This epizootic is & serious t.hmg " Tiast Wednesdsy was bright and beautiful, and the belmy air and warm sunlight spoke words of cheer :0_depressed horsemen and suflering herses. It was & turning dag ‘with ‘many ani- cale, in the sense that some began to improve < \d others die. Oxen now began to_be popular, £\ Yev Birms were without them. During this 22 \h the oxen and their drivers were green, 825 - vy Indicrous incidents was the result. o ey was an uncertain day, It ‘iulenit to conclude whether E,fi,s Jorses Were growing woree or Detter, A fer omuibos byhntfiy began opemmgs s L 3 eir presence, Cr on s linited scaldy 5:35 L n; ,f;i"g' s i 8 & deci incresse in the 1.0n Fiday there 0 atrest, but morislity ‘2mong:he horses began 10 jnesense, This was S0 indbstion that the diseses Was af a crisis, and thi day was considered eveniral 2s acls mg tho fab of many horses and the fature of the dieense G YESTERDAY MORNING, 1 body wanted to know of every- accordixgly, everybody w and when it was w the horses weare, & 2 fido);r:fi:tothere was 8 decided improvement 12 i corlition of the steeds, everybody was mi relievel e 1 sasured thai our equine 'Wsdsnz:); xgg:\'::i:z, and it is now only neces- g:? forus to cere kindld:lmfl tenderly for them to briog them Bpee ily out of their sick e cxaibus men il hat their borses ‘men still report thai e i o.—i;??nnderma Tight work they have 3—?“31‘ 'Kcm. and to-dey more stages vnllnxtn g.; Zhe varius lines than ‘yesterdsy. But xht;g o - ohgervel that only tl!‘:im-x:f &;s;n,%;n h:iesby {); V:Le jume ions Whic! ;ufi;.‘ E:\a;!?::: ‘not the reserve fund of corpo- Tations. STREET-CAR LISES mimpmx?ox?ement in th;_iixu l;;;!ses,n :omgf; i 23 they believe they i e st Ciaed thi c y ity, ose lines which are T :fer;;}la? sevn:n days yet to use them, and ’R!.l eontinue operating them during that tuge. 'e: Bouth S.e Railway reports that their nmfi: 8 wre ran oaly for the chfilzefmeno:htg 2‘:: “tbgy' 5a ey Sonlize mo profit from the work o barns are also improving. do. ke Fest Bide o ar & fotal rosult of tho gih.-,::se' among their horses, believing that it has s o i e xm};v:?nrg;éatrh?;rivate stables of the city A look & e epizootic haanot resulted sorious- show thatt 2o S tic horses. The superb stables Iy to the e e eq., comer Thirty-ninth strect of Irs Holma, 0 e, were visited by our re- and Michigns, o8 ttornoon. The horses “ Ed- porter sesterey B havo had th disesss in & ;flpd forn., but have fally recovered. They yery I eer nsed since the prevalence of the Bave not beer B8% 3 hiave been exercised but disesse In thocly, & vovailed in the city, Fia l?:é: r:‘:)t:emfixnszu'e on & through box- B they left here they were 2 ey ng gaverely. Dapy thes ek o eneol, Black Dan,” B e N pave had s very light attack of and O has not permitted them togo aut fi&d'&?m gince the disease came Among us. A ectly well. er sresll thrss PriEE “Billy Tonner,” of i coming from & race at Logansport, wag Joliet, o coming FEOE T S Mo wah 8¢ by “epizooty,” whom ho is still though he is not devoting great Antertaining, SO e who visited the splendid stable inson, E8q., reports that gentleman’s fi’;xj;e??fih;aa e?fw?éutgitmmudigithe pres- e in tho establishment of a Turkish bath. T tbe equine. mortality for the i is the equin: o e o eported to,the Health Offcor : Hov. 6, eight Tth, cleven ; 8th, twenty-threo ; $th, nineteen. - THE OX’QUTS'HDS- te Purchasers of oxen, for use on our payemen aoust selecat only hg}_x: cattle, and have them im- fmedistely shod. m present appearances we shsll presently have an abundance of huge, sore- Jostod beasta about town travelling like turtles shoes. Tue blacksmiths are ready for the emergency. G- Dunning’s new blacksmith- 4ng premises, NO. 74 Pacific avenue, have opened 3o tide, with ten_fires, steam-driven blasts, 3nd 8 corps of erperienced ox-shoers from the lains putting the cattle through the frames at {he rate of twenty yoke per day. The ox must be ahod, and well or he will presently limp up $o the boarding-konse beef-tub. THE EUMANE SOCIETY. - Dr. Charles . Zarembs, one of the Agents of tHe Nlinofs Humane Society, yesterdsy presented his aret oweakly Toport to the President, of which the following 18 & copy : Eduwin Lee Brown, Esq., Presidont of the Illinois Hu~ mane Society: : esenting to sou my firat weekly report for wami et Mo, beg feave to cal Your at- tention to the following facts: Ten days before I be- came connected with your honorable body, and before fhe epldemic smong horses made ils Teapearance in this ety Thad boen in daily consultation with the Presidents, Superintendents, and veterinary surgeons of the various city railwsy companies, ~ Advice, based ibon practical experience, was frecls given and taken, and to this, and tho hoeding in timo of the imowledgo i T galned, T scribe the admirable anitary condi. Ton of the horses of the City and North Chicago Rail- a5 Gompanies, and the fow fatal casea in their stables. T eat Side Raflway Company had the same chance, Tt for some reason Unknovn to me, and also on ac: aunt of insufficient ventillation, havo lost more cases than, the ofhers, the almost superbuman eforts of Dr. Joseph D. Tattle, Veterinary Surgeon to the West Chicago Bailway Company being unabls to arrest tho ontspread of the disease, or prevent it from assuming 2 malignant typhoid character. When the disease was at its height in the first stage, and the affected horsea freed from their hard work by being left in their sta. bles, and hygienicand medical freatment began, your society acted in concert with the Board of Health, the Sanilary Supesintendent, Dr. Jobn & Rauca, doiog srerstling in 18 power to further i interehts object. The' demand for true, res), veterinary surgeons is great, even greater than {he professional men of fthis class In the city can supply, and the city railway-com- ies may congratulate themaelves on'being ablo {0 employ such veterinary purgeons, for it requires s much nowledge of anctomy and medicine £0 be sue- cessful in the treatment of animals as it does in the trestment of tho buman race; may, more. If o man is sfficted with pain or dis. order of any kind, ho can fell - the doctor ‘what ails him, and where ho fecls the paln; but, in the dumb brute, the doctor hms nothing to guide him but the symptors presented. This requires a clear-headed, thinking man, well posted in anatomy, physiology, chemistry, hygienics, etc. But this calsmity, the be- ing deprived of the services of the horse, brought & vast number of ignorant_pretenders to the surfce, who thrust their hand-bills and circulara nto every- Dody's hands, recommend their potions and powders at high prices. Tho poor pedler and expressman are | their victime, and the consequence s, they lose, in most cases, the animal which is their only’ support. Know- ing this, my directions for the cure of tha aficted animals, a5 well as the medical prescriptions I have written, were gratis in every instance, though psy ¥os offered” repeatedly, This fearful emergency has shown the imperative necessity of ridding the com- munity of these impostors swho have assumed the titlo of “veterinary gurgeon,” by patronizing only educated, sober, experienced, and reliable men, and by taking steps to multiply their number by the establishment of 8 medical academy for veterinary surgeons, From careful observation, I may safcly say ihat the disease has been arrested in ite outspread, the majori- t5 of cases having improved, tho remainder ossuming a more malignant character. In most cases the owners or drivers are to blame for the latter state of affairs, because they did not follow the advice given by the Humane Saciety, snd_all the newspapers of tho city, Tot to work their animals, but to leave them stable until two or three days after final recovery, The suthority given the agents of your Society has been exercised, but the support of ail the police officers to prevent the working of sick snimals is very much needed. The ox-tesms; which have appeared on our streets as substitutes for the disnbled horses, required special attention, becsuse very muny wer driven by inexperienced men, were too heavily Iaden, or ghod. This has been remedied 05 far as possible. While fair weather favors us, ll owners of cattle ehould procure proper shelter for their stock, and pro- +1de well ventilated barns or sheds, with clean floors, plenty of fresh water, and wholesome food, In conclusion, let me sy that T am very grateful for the willingness shown by most of the owners and drivers of horses and cattlo to accept the advice given, and to comply with the humanitarian requests of your very obedient seryont, D, Czas, W. ZARENBA, N, B.—I visited 2,262 horaes, prescribed_for 61, re- turned to their stables for trestment 81, The horses of the West Division City Railway Company, which I also visited, are not incladed in this number, HOREES AND CHILDREN. Dr. W. E. Everson_writes as follows concern- ing “Epizoo in the Horse and Pseudo-membra- mnous Croup in Children :* To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Sm: When the horse disease first mude its appear- snce I was disposed to relate'some facts in the treat- ‘ment of children for true cronp, and suggest the same for trial for the horse, as there’ appeared to me, from accounts T had of the epizootic, that there wers anal- agous pafhaloglelal conditions i the case, but declined £ill X could givedtatrial. A celebrated French physi- cisn, whose mame escapes me st this moment had’ his attention called to the powerful effects of Bromine when ed in dissolving mucous in the air-passges, and concluded tofry it In membranous croup, in hopes that it might prove 3 valuable remedy in that very fatal disease, He treated 117 cases with a loss of but fonr cases, when he made his report, which will be found in * Brathwaite's Retrospect,” whoress in ordinary treatment scarce 1 per cent ever get well, Heving lost two children of my own with this disesse, while absent from home, the phiyaician attending not’ knowing of this invalusble remédy, and having trested a- number of cases since ‘with this remedy and without loss, I could not but be favorably impressed with its value in all similar patho- logical conditions, I advised a friend if his horse should be affected to use the bromine. His horse be- came affected, and he used the treatment, and tells mo this morning that it not only relieved but ent short the disease, und cured it within two days, Bromine must be handied carefully, Wet s small sponga with water, snd drop 10to 20 doops of bromine on_the sponge, and hold it under the nose of the horse, within about § or 10 inches, for several minutes; do thia everv three hours, letting the_horse inhale’ the per- fumes as they arise, . I, EvERSON, M. D, Caicaao, Nov. 9, 1872, THE CITY IN BRIEF. Evervthing. The Ilinois State Woman’s Suffrage Associa- tion will meet at No. 400 Michigan avenue, next Tuesday, at 3 p.m. The official canvass of the election returns is expected to commence on Monday, in the County Clerk’s office. The play of *Ceste” will be performed at Standard Hall, on Fridsy evening next, 15th inst,, for the benefit of the Woman’s Hospital of the Btate of Illinois, There will be & meeting of the Chicago Society of Phypicans and Surgeons, at the Orphen Asy- lum, Michigan avenue, near Twenty-second street, on Tuesdny evening next. Dr. Bartlett will read & péper on Placenta Praeira.” Persons wishing to employ cashiers, copyists, sewing women, o e rapers will find it to their advantago to rall &t the Employment Bu~ rasu of the Ohmstien Union, Room 10, No. 97 Raydolph street, from 8:30 2. m. until noon. e fonrth of & series of six organ recitals vfi}l“al)a given this afternoonat the Third Unitar- isn Church. ‘The programme is one that cannot 1ail to give general satisfaction. The admission is 25 cents, the proceeds to be devoted to the church, = During the past month there were Jaid "in this city 51,4‘-’;1 Fest of sidewalk, of which 2,535 Teot were of stone, 840 feet of concrete, and the Te- mainder plank. During the month of Septem- ber the. aggregate amount laid was 48,406 feet, of which 2,529 wero of stone, Emily Faithfall, the English philanthropist and, oraymr, will lecture on _fi‘uesdny evening in the Union Park Congregational Church. ~ All who have known of her_devoted efforts in be- half of her fellow countrywomen, will be glad of the opportunity to bear her spesk on * ‘The Toiling Masses of England.” The eight or nine field pieces on Wells street, between Lake and Bandolph streets, were the subjects of much curious speculstion. They were putto seme use yestordayin firing sa~ lutes. The impression got abroad during the firing that & well-known clergyman was enforc- ing the Sunday ordinance. The new engines, recently placed in position at the Water Works, will be formally tested by the Board of Public Works and Engineer Ches- ‘borongh next Wednesday. They have already Deen partially tried, and worked smoothly and satisfactorily. The pumping capacityof the two engines is 35,000,000 gallons & day—as much as the three other engines can jointly supply, Dr, Ransom Dexter, of the University of Chi- cago, and Mr. F. H. Avers, have just returned from an extended_trip through' the country, embracing the principal Esstern cities. The object of the former gentleman was to visit the umversities, scientific societiss, and museums of the older gities. He was much impressed with Harvard Uniyergity, the Harvard and Boston museums, and eapecially with the Central Park museum 0f New York City, The first lecture of the Btar course since the advent of the horse disease will be by ‘‘Petro- loum V. Nasby,” whoso cacographical. produc- tions must be Tamiliar to nearly every one, He will lecture on Mondsy evening, at the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church. Those whose distance from town abridged their gmusements dur- ing tho past week will find consolation in the proximity of this Church. At the Btock Yards & paper is being circalated, and extensivel. eignezf Toquesting the Lake Bhore & Michigan Sonthern Road to continue their accommodation trains between that suburb and the city, It is claimed that while the pum- ber of peopls whose business and curiosity calls them to the yards, has nearly quadrupled within the past eix years, the facilition for gotting to and from havo nob been materially inareased. The accommodations now afforded by the Pitts- burgh & Fort Wayne dummy, end the City Rail- way horse carg, arp inadequate. [Advertisement.] The Horse-Disease in Chicago is now sssuming more fatal proporticns in this eity, and the disesse {8 fast settling on the lungs, which oves fatal, Furguson's Wonderful Ofl, rubbed e ety over tho thioat nnd meek, ill Carg. the soreness of the throst, loosen and cires the cougl, ghus proveoting the discsss golng, to, the lungr. Large' bottles only 50 cents. gginis, Fuller & Fuller, E, Burnhsm E. Bt & Sop, wholesale agents, Chicago, O, E. Wiebb & Bro, Jackson, Mickigan, THE CHURCHES. The '~ Eighth Presbyterian-- School Teachers’ Meeting- Saints’ Sociable---New Church Edifices. Sunday -All Programme of Services in the Churches To-Day—Episcopaland Roman Catholic Calen= dar for the Wecks CHURCH NOTES. ¢ The Inlerior of last week contains the follow- ing mention of the Eighth Presbyterian Church of this city: ‘Nineteen persons united with the Eighth Church last Sabbath. Of this num- ‘bor, three are students in our Theological Semi~ nary. The Eighth Church, four and s helf years 2go, when its present pastor, Rev. Mr. Reed, was called, was 20,000 in debf, and numbered 124 members. Since that time it has reduced its debt one-half, and more than doubled its mem- bership. But for removals and deaths, its pres- ent membership would be over 400. The Society has contracted for a new pipe organ, valued at 3,000, whichis now being built, andwill be placed in the church before the holidays. The name ‘Eighth Church’ is now a misnomer, there being no intermediate churches in numer- ical order between the Fourth and the Eighth. The Westminster, Calvary, and Olivet Churches | have been mergéd in others, and the Seventh Church has become extinct.” A Sunday School Teachers' meefinE will be held at the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church on Tuesday evgninE, Nov. 12, at 7:30 o'clock. The following will be the programme : Devotional exercises ; topic for discussion, Howto Teach"” —1. Preparation, Professor J. W. Stearns, Chi- cago University; 2. Mothod in Teaching, Rev. R.D. Sheppard, Michigan Avenuo Methodist Epicopal Church. Then a recess for introduc- gi;m will occur, and the opening of the question awer. . The second of a series of sociables, this sea- son, of the members of All Saints’ Eiiecopfll Church, Rev. H. G. Perry, Rector, will takoplace on Thursday evening next, at the residence of Mra. Captain Davison, No. 192 North Carpenter street. The first of these occasions was of tho most pleasant dsscristion possible, and no pains will be spared to render that on next Thursday evening excellent in every particular. A large number of the Sunday School teachers of the city assembled at noon yesterday in the lecture-room of the First Congregational Church, and spent an hour in prayer and tho coneideration of to-day's lesson. Rev. Robert Patterson, D. D., led the meeting. Professor P. P. Bliss conducted the singing. The walls of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church are comploted ; & fow days of pleasant weather will put on the Toof. Itis the expecta- tion of the pastor, Rev. M. M. Parkhurst, that the edifice will b ready for ocoupancy by the 18t of January. Work on thenew Second Presbyterian Church, Michigan svenuo and Twentieth street, is pro- grossing finely. The chapel is memly com- pleted. The Presbyterian Ministerial Association will hold a meeting to-morrow morning, st Kuln's European Hotel, adjoining Tax TR1sUNE Build- ing. TO-DAY'S SERVICES, Religious services will be held in the follow- ing churches to-dsy, morning and evening : “EPISCOPAL. Calvary Cburch, Warren avenue, between Onkley street and Western' avenue. The Rector, Rev. J. F. Walker, will officiate morning and cvening, at the usual hour. —The Rev. Charles E. Cheney will preach in Christ COhureh, corner ichigan avenus and Twents-fourth street, morning and and evening. Morning subject, % Ye Are Not Your Own.” Evening aubject, * Christs ‘Word as Judge.” All seata free at the evening service. —Church of the Atonement, cornerof Robey and ‘Washington streets, Tho Recfor, Rev.A.C. Kinney, will ofiiciate morning and evening. —Services will be held morning and evening in 8t. James’ Church, corner Huron and Cass streets, Sunc day School at 3'p. m. —St, Stephen’s Church, on Johnson street, between Taylor and Twelfth streets, Rev. Charles Kelly, Rector. Bervices at 10:45 and 330, —St. John's Church, Rev. H. N. Powers, Rector. Services morning and evening at the usual bours, —Trinity Churcb, Rev. E. Sullivan, Rector. Services in Central Hall, morning and evening at the usual ‘hours, Morning'subject, * Two Apostles at Variance,” ‘Evenibg subject, Fools Mocking at Siz.” —All Saints’ Church,corner of Carpenter and Fourth streets, Rev. I, L. Perry, Rector, Services morning and evening at the ueual hours. ‘PRESBYTERIAN. Second Chureh, corner of Wabash avenue and Four- teenth gtreet. The Tev. Dr. Chidlon will preach at :30 8. m, —Third Charch, corner of Carpenter and West Wasington strects. ‘Iue Rev, A. E. Kittredge wi preach morning and evening.” *{The Importenr Waes- tion" is the v¥ening subject, —vourth Church, Rev, David Swing, pastor. Ser- vices 8t 10:45 O'rinck, at McVicker's Theatre. —Ashiand Avenué Church, Rev. A. Swazey, pastor, Bervices morning and evening, in the Seminnry Chapel, corner of Ashland and Warren avenues, The com: ‘munion will be administered in the morning. —The Rey, J. H, Walker will preach at the Reunion Church, on Mitchell street, near Throop, morning and evening, "Fifst_Scoteh_Chureh, corer of Sangamon snd Adams streets, The pastor will preach morning sod evening, at the usual hours. The Sacrament will be dispenséd after morning service, ,_—Services will be held morning and evening, in the ‘Dnited Memorial Church, corner of Paulina aud Mon- Toe streets, CONGREGATIONAT, The Rev, W. Alvin Bartlett will preach twice in Plymouth Church, corner Indinna svenue and Twen- tieth strect, —The Rev. E. P. Goodwin will preach in the First Church, Washington, corner of Ann_stroot, morning and evening—* Christ fu the Storm ™ being thio evening —Tlie Rov. E, F, Williums will preach twice in the Tabrnacle Ghurch, corner of Morgan and Indiana streete, —The series of revival meetings in Wicker Park Church are stillia progress, Rev. J. Cadwalsder is assisting in the capheity of on Evargelist. Meotings every evening. Seats five, All are welcome, —The Welch Church will meet morning sud_even- ing ot Dayies' Hall, corner of Green and Afsdison streets, Aorning sermon by Rev. Morris E. Davis; evening sermon, Rev. D, Wiltiams, Sunday Bchool at 3y p.m. METHODIST. First Chuzch, corner of Clork aud Harrison streets, The pastor, Rev, Dr, Thomas, will prech morning and evening, af the nsual hours, —Trinity Church, Rev. 8, McChesney will preach morning snd evening, st the usual hours. ' Subject in the evening, by special request, “ The Angels —The Rev. W. F. Stewart will preach at the Reuben Street German Church, near Milwaukeo svenue, at 3 olclock, —Centenary Church, on Monroe strect, near Mor- gon street. The Rev, C. H, Fowler will preach, morn- ing and evening. 16, of Boston, will preach at Tnlty The Rev. E. E. Hle, of Boston, will preach a Ohureh, Gorter’ of North Deatborn and Whitney e Bov, Robert Taird Collier will preach in tho Ghurch of the Messiah, corner of Indiana avenue snd Twenty-second street, this morning. No evening ser- i ce, —The Re. C., A. Staples will preach this morning in the mfl Church, l:ang:r of Laflin and Monroe streets, snd this evening at Winetka. BaeTiST, The Rev, Mr. Frost yill preach, morning and even- ing, in the University Flaco ‘Baptlst Church, Douglzs place, ite Rhodes avenue, hers will bo preaching, morning and evening, in ihe Free Church, cormer of Loomis and Jackson 1, S e Rev, H, T, Braston will preach, morning and evening, in the charch at Englewood, UNIVEBSALIST. The Rey, 7, W, Hanson will preach in the morning in'fhe Church of the Redeemer, corner of Washington and Ssngamon strests, and in the evening the Rev. J. Denins will tell ¢ How tho doctrine of innato de- pravity got into Christian creeds,” The Intter gentle- Taan will preach in the morniug, and the former in the gvopiog in Murray Clapel, Jodiana avenue, mesr s-nipth strect. T e, Pyder will preach this morning in §t. Poul's Church, corner of Wabash avenue and Peck court, SWEDENBORGIAN, . The Rev. Dr. Hibbard will oficiate st 118, mm, st tho Ghapel, corner of Prairie svenue and Eighteen street, snd of 3 p, m, in the Union Park Congregation- al Chureh, —The Rav, C. D. Noblo, pastor, of tho Second Bo- ciety, will hold services at 3 p. m, in Plymouth Chux: corner of Twenty-sixth etrect and Indians venue. MISCELELANEOUS, i Tho pext sermon of the Christisn Union Courso wil be preached at (lip Academy of Music his evening, by ths Rev. H, N. Powess, D, D., on “ Confidence in God.” Services bigin ot 730, Tha mseting will be ent = fl:dflevfflé‘id{). ‘Barnes will preach, for the lst time, this evening n the North Side Tabermacle, cor- Der of Fifih pyenuo and Ontario strest, and Mr. Dy I Moody will preach in the same place at10:45 ‘mornaing, s —2. G. ML Ro or of the West Side Christian Qe il o ees e ks o, m, in Soows Opera Hail,” ey ik ‘—The Friends’ meeting will take place in Rice’ Buflding, on Dearborn sfreet, mear Bandolph, at 113, m. —The Rev. O. A. Burgess will preach before the Chsiatian, Ohirch, corner of Indians svenus snd Twen~ -fth streets, morning and evening. T e . Tanmas Herison will preach twico in the Chuich of ihe Pilgrims, Ashley street, noar Robey. - “—Mr, Lyman C, Howe will conduct the chficelu“: the Eirst Boclety of Spmdmufl:;t No, 99 West Ren- dolph stréet, morning and evening. ~—The Rev. Glen Wood will proach fice befare the 1 Church of God, corner of Warren avenue and Robey street, —2iss Ssrah Smiloy, the Quakeresa preacher, is ox- pected in the city next week, CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK, EPISCOPALL. Nov. 10—Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity, Now. 10—T t; BiE Sundesatte Peat ‘o0, 10—Twenty- unday after Pentecost ; ¥atronage B. V. M. ; §S. Tryphon and Comp., MM Nov. 11—St. R :rtin, B, C.; St. Wenna, AL, Nov, 12—S¢. Martin, P, Nou, 13—St. Didacus, C. Nov. 14—t Stanislaus, C. Nov. 15—St. Gertrude, V. Koo, 16—St. Andrew Avellint, C, (from 10th), — el SOCIETY EVENTS. BREGA—ENDERS. One of the fashionable events about which 8t. Louis has been excited during the past few days, is tho wedding botween Miss Fanny Enders, of B8t. Louis, and Mr. Charles W. Brega, of this city. The happy pair do not appear to partici- gate inthe fesling of rivalry supposed to_exist ofween the two cities. The St. Louis Demo- crat contains the following notice of the event: Tho marriago of Mies Fanny F. Enders, of this city, to3r. Charles W. Bregs, of Chicago, took place yes. terday afternoon at8:30 o'clock, at the Tesideiice of the bride's mother, No. 1120 St. Ange avenue, The ceremo~ nies were performed by the Rev. Dr. Schuyler, of Chirist Church, ‘The bridesmaids and groomsmen in attend- gneowero? Miss Liouberger, 3r. Eaders, Miss M- Pheeters, r, McCreery, Miss McCreery, Mr. January, iss Winter, Mr. Switzer, Miss Kay (of Chicago), Mr, Mellfer, Mis Doan, Mr. Tracy. The bride was beautifully dressed in an elegant ‘white gros grain silk, cut high in the neck and with short sleeves, and 'trimmed with illusion, orango blossoms, and lilies) f tho valley. The head was dresged with the customary veil and_ orange blossoms, Tho bridesmaids wore tarletons elaborately trimmed with flowers, The groom and groomsmen appeared in the customary suits of solemn black, relioved only by the ehirt front and the white necktle, - The presents were numerous and very handsomo ; from thio groom an elegant cameo set, ear-rings, neck. Iace, and bracelets ; from bride’s mother, brothar, and sister, a full dinner set of knives, forks, spoons, otc., in solid silver ; from groom’s parfner, Mr. Gilbert, of Chicago, full set of spoons, all sizos, solid silver ; from groom’s brother, Mr. Geo, W. Brega, of Washington, D, C., set of Etruscan gold bracelets, very Leavy, ang & pin'and ornaments, Florentine mosaic, very hand- some ; from J. W. Currie, a magnificent gilt bronze clock { from bride’s god-parents, Mr. and Mrs, John 3. Anderson, of New York, a silver tes sot; from A, and Mrs. Whito and daughter, of Boston, & set of pearl-bandled knives and silver butter-plites, and ‘many others, After the ceremony, the party partook of refresh- ‘mente, and then betook themseives to dancing, under the inspiring strains of Professor Mahler's best band, The congratulations and_festivitles continued until 6 o'clock, when the bride bid her friends adiew, to preparo for departure by lust night's train over the Tron Moun. tain Railroad for the Sunny South, where the happy pair will pass & fow wecks before entering upon the 8olid and enduring jogs of married life in their home in Chicago, APPROACHING NUPTIALS, The beautiful and dashing Emily Rigl, now captivating many hearts at the Acadcmy of Music, in her bewitching damces as one of the members of the Black Crook ” organization, is, we understand, to permanently retire from tho stage after tho present week. One of Chicago's wealthy citizens, the son of one of our oldest citizens, has captivated the fair danseuse, and & quiet marriage in “high life” may be expected on Sundsy next, at onec of our fashionable churches. CLUB PARTIES, The Union Club, which provided so much amusement during the dreary months of last winter, has reorganized with F. C. Wilson as President, Geo. H. Wilson as Treasurer, and W. Le Barron a8 Secretary. The first party will b given at Martine's Academy, No. 55 Ada street, on Friday evening. The *“Our Club” will at Snow's Academy next good time is anticipated. ive their usual soiree eaday evening. A Anderson’s New European Hotel. The travelling public will hail with delight the an- nouncement of the completion of Anderson’s mew Earopean Hotel, which is tobe openod on Wednesday of this week. The building, situated on the north side of Madison street, between Clark and LaSalle streets, has a frontage of 50 feet on Madison street, running ‘back 175 feet to Calhoun place in tho rear, and closely adjacent to the Board of Trade. Itis built of Buena Vista and Columbia sandstone mixed, and is one of the finest specimens of architecture in tho city. It was erected by Mr. James E, Tyler, at a cost of $120,000, in mccordance with tho plans of Dixon & Hamilton, the architects, and under the direct supervision of the hotel proprietors, Anderson Brothers, formerly the owners of Anderson’s Hotel on Dearborn street, whoso constant sttention has resulted in one of the neatest and most convenient hotels in_America, Chicago has never before had snything half so fine on tho European plan, and Do other city can boast of & supcrior for its size. The hotel restaurant on tho lower fioor has diuing room 25193 e, wh | bigh ceilings and plenty of light from two side> Sam Hoor is. the barber shop, with t-gfl‘e elegantly- fitted bath-rooms adjoining, while f=cther in the rear are the lsundry-rooms, Root’s sitent safety boiler being used for arniahiag hot Aater. The hotel offico b gxchlugu ‘are on the -1ain foor, 25374 feet, with ' ifways leading up and down, Proad and handeome omest hotel ofiies fn America; Torg oo 50F Saulta sdjoin it, one for the exclusive Ti%f gussts, In the rear of the office is tho reading. Toom, 18 fect square, On the second foor arc the parlors and enites of rooms, including the bridal chamber, consisting of a room 13x21 fest, an alcove 929 feet, and a bath-room snd water-closet sdjolning, All tho fooms on the e2cond floor are supplied with marble wash-bowls, with Lot and cold water. There is als0 a private dining-room on this Soor, a dumb wraiter connecting it with the pautry. There are fres plugs on esch floor, with hose {0 attach in cose of fire, The hotel Is furnisfied thiroughout in strictly first-class stylo by the Weber Menufacturing Company, who fur- nished” the Gardner House, and hase the contract for 1ho Matteson House, There arainall 125 sleoping- Tooms, besides parlors, servants’ halls, etc. 3Ir. H, G, Nye, late of Guy's Hotel, in Philadelplia, has been e engaged os clerk Ly the Anderson orotbérs, Connect- ed with the hotel, with cntrances from the oftice and from Calboun place, 18 & magnificent billiard hall, con- tafning nine of Emanuel Brunswick & Co.'s superb bevel tables, The gua fixtures, furnished by Baggot, are the pretifest wo have over seen iz a billiard ball, and all the other appoiutments axe of correrponding elegance, Tt is only necessary toay in sddition that the proprietors of this, the handsomest billiard hall in Chicago, are Messrs, Harvey Doty aud Henry Rhines, That ecttlesit, There are no two men in Chicago 80 deservedly popular s billiard-room keepers, The Dilliard Lall, with the hotel, will open on Wednesday ext, —_—— Beautiful Grove and Prairie Lots at Aunction, The second and last great salo of besutiful lots lo- eated in the Vincennes Road. Bubdivision, Washington ‘Heighis, takes placo on the grounds, Thursday, Nov. 14. A special train of cars will leave the depot of the Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Company, Harrison and Sherman streets, at10a. m. A free lunch will be served on the grounds. This property is very desirable andaccessible, and is worthy the attention of buyers of suburban homes, See the advertisement of the suc- tloneers, C. C. Thayer & Co., on first page, for par- ticulars, ——— A Fine Shoe Store. Mr. H. 8, Freeman, the well-known boot and shoo dealer, has eatablished himself in anew ond hand- some store, No. 211 West Dadison strect, near Green, Ho has long been known to the people of the West Side 23 one of the leading merchants in his line of business and has acquired this_recognition by doing first-class work for low prices, He will inaugurate tho one price system at his new store, and all goods will be marked at the lowest prices in consequence, The unfortunato epizootio preventcd his opening a stock of the choicest 800ds, which wero lying at the depot, In time for an gpening yesterday; but, by the middle of the week, e new store will be thoroughly equipped with one of the largest and best selections in the Weat, g Chicago Musical College. ‘The management of tho Chicago Musical College, in ‘eaponse to numerous requests from residents of the West Sffl!, bave concluded, in connection with their Bouth Side institutio open 8 gimilar eatablishment t m, to 8t Jo. 416 West Adams street, opposite Jefferaon Fark. This situstion, it is bel will 1arger portion of their Weat Side fflu‘:ggfnn%‘?l%.::ln%:; :’:.xrxg L commence on Monday, Nov, 2, culars apply to the O foal ¢ ‘above address, or No, 483 \ésfhgu:g[ e ey Ak — 0 BVem e, - uGuatava Dore’s egant porifollo colleatjon of ideal dra ‘Tennyson aod Tom Haod, can by o Hanna's book-store, No, 324 ‘Wabash avenug 3 ls0 cabinet and card photographs of syl other celebrities of the -Ega. mii‘é“.:.fi“fi? iy 8p unexcelled assortment of ‘stercoscopic views oy instryments, slbums and stationery, . Upon® {poy news tables will be found the latest fashion boo;nr ith all home end foreign newspapers and magagory’ New book publications received daup Essine —_— The Domestic. Many women 10sp t{mo and worse than that—) s0d patience—by using poor snd harg hedlth machines. But it is o pleasure to manage g Domestic, with its -gelf-ndjusting tt‘;:ni’én]:c t space under the arm, cxtension table, Jarger bobt and, withal, quiet moee: be ghown with ‘plersure 1y any who call at No, 74 State street, [ S g A The Chickering Piano, ‘There are nearly doublo a9 many of these plangg i nag a3 sy othor mado in tho Talted Blates. Thg Chi g is certainly 3 magnificent piano, and Sirving of its celabrated roputation, T S 18 de- kit b . Bargains in Real Estate, By calling on Olarke, Layton & Co,, No. 120 LaSalte street, Orlentsl Building, you can get several bargaing in real estate,—as, for example, six ten-acre blocks be- iween Twenty-sixth and Thirty-first streets, and be.. tween Lawadale and the McCormick Works ; lsnd by the acve fronting 0. the South Park, sod about five hundred lots on the South and West Sides, both acces- aible by horserailroad. Very cheap, on eady payments, Tke Empire Parlor Bedstead. The populsrity and public spprectation of this valo able invention continues unabated. Nearly 1,000 aro n0w in use in Clicago, snd its sale is constantly in- creasing. Nothing in the way of furniture so meeta the wan(a of tho times. Everybody can now live gen- teely in oneroom. Nobody DOw bilys a bedstead with- out examining tho “Empire.” Sold on instalments of $10.2 month, if desired, Erapire Parlor Bedstead Co., No. 353 West Madison strcet Shirt Manufacture. A meatly-fitting shirt with sn immaculate bosom is a possession which gives tho wearer a feeling of confi~ dence in public places, no matter what size his boots may be. Porter & Hoyt, in one of tho elegant stores in McVicker's Theatre, have reduced shirt making toa sclence, and guarantee their pe‘rons excellent goods, an admirable fit, snd perfect satisfaction, and have no doubt that a trial will convinee the most gkeptical, TInstrumental Music, At the store of Julius Bauer & Co., 390 and 396 Wabash avenue, the visitor will 560 one of the Irgest and finest stocks of parlor organs ever brought to this city. Al lovers of sweet-toned instruments should call on Mr. Bauer and examine 'his stock of musical instruments, which is equal to anything of the kind ever gcen in the Northwest, b SRV Handsome Jewelry. Fine jewels are something the rich indulgein and the poor wish they might. Everybody admires, and will possess them, if they can afford the boon. Good- rich & Kirby, corner Green and West Aadison. streets, are offering the finest goods at prices that any one, al- most, can afford. All intending to purchase should learn their prices before purchasing elsewhere, pesiitn e aniin: b Globe Theatre. Remember tho prices of admission are redaced to 15, 25, and 50 cents, and only 25 cents extra for re- Befved seals, with the best company in Chicago, o g e The Saratoga Geyser Water. Buck & Rayner draw true Geyser at the *Spa,” pelenliats gaLhabaid A Sagacious Dog. From the San Francisco Chronicle. Yesterdsy afternoon a Chronicle reporter wit- nessed o sceno aboerd the Washoe that convine- ed him that dogs sometimes reason. While he was gazing blankly at every passenger who came aboard, and studying human nature from the features of the protiy girls who tripped down the drop, ho observed s remarkably saga- cious-looking, white pointer come_ahoard, unac- companied by any ono. _She walked near the centro of the boat, and laid down, but a deck- hand, who had watched her movements, came up and attempted to drive hor from th bost. nmindful of his harsh_epithets, cross voice, and even blows, she frisked playfully aronnd the deck for a time, and then, running directly to him, licked his hand, fondled avhile at his feet, and finally sprung right into his face and took & kiss, This raised s laugh on the deck-hand, and he nt- tempted again to drive her from the boat, but she would not go, repeating zgain her playfal antics. “ Oh, "let her stay,” said one of the hands, “ sho seems to have no owner, and wo will take caro of her.” Accordingly, the dog was caressed and permitted to remain on board. She crossed the bay all right, but the moment the Waslioe touched the gate at the end of the slip sho sprang off and ran to the train near by, whoro ehe repesated the ssme mancenvres, and succeeded in getting into the good graces of the occupants of the smoking-car. When the train reached Mastick's Station, in Alemeda, she sprang from tho car and ran toward Schuetzen Park. The roporter, his curiosity excited by her conduct, followed her and saw her enter the park, when ko soon after found her with her owner, who informed him that heleft her locked up that morning in s room in the city, from which he had no doubt she hed made hier way and managed to reach him. e e S A Telegraph Story. I think the most curious fact, taken alto- gother, that I have heard of the electric tele~ graph, was told me by & cashier of the Bank of England. “Once npon s time,” then, on & cer- tain Saturday pight, the folks ot the bank conld not mako the balance come right, by just £100. This is & sorious matter in that little eatablish ment; T do not mean the cash, but the misteke in arithmetic, for it occasions a world of scrutiny. An error in balancinghas been known, Iam told, to keep & delogation of clerks from ench office at work sometimes through the wholenight. A hue and cry was of coursa made after this £100, as if the old lady in Thread. | needle street would be in the Gazette for want of it. Luckily, on the Sundsy morning, & clerk (in the middle of the sermon, T dare say, if the truth were known) felt a suspicion of the trath dart through his mind quicker than avy flash of the telegraphiteelf. Hetold the chief cashier on Mon- day morning that, perhaps, the mistake might have occurred in’ packing somo boxes of specie {or tho West Indies which had been sent to Southampton for shipment. _The suggestion was immediately acted upon. Here was & raco, lightning against stesm, with eight and forty bours etart given. Instantly the wires asked “Whether such & vessel bad_left the harbor.” + Just weighing anchor," was tho answer. “Stop her!” !rammm?y shouted the electric telegraph, It was done, “Have up on deck certain boxes marked 80 and 80; weigh them carefully.” They ‘were weighed; end one—tug delinquent—was found hfi just onme packet f n hundred sov- ereigns heavier than 1t ought tobe. ‘Lot her g:," said the mysterious tele&np‘:. The West dian foll: were debited with £106 more, and the error was corrected without over looking into tho boxes, or delaying tho vorage an hour. LOWEST PR HOLIDAY GOODS. i IN THE MARKET. Fancy Goods, - Bohemian Glass, WE China Toys, Wax Dolls, Lava Goods, Dolls, Etc. OUR STOCK IS ABUNDANT! ARE BECEIVING MORE DATLY!! AND MUST MAKE ROOM WE MEAN BUSINESS!!!I SONTAG & STAUDINGER, |- camco IMPORTERS, 640 Wabash-av. The Bank, giftsto ‘must or The leaso and fitures of the wholesale and retail cigar ctof the Legislature, in aid of the P tho great hall of the Library Building, at Loats SKFERDAY, 7 i 000,612 Cash, Gifta.. TOTAL, 1,666 GIFIS, 'ALL CASH, 500,000, Tho money ot apart for that purpose in the Farmers' and Drovors' Cashfer: Lot This is to certlly that thero is bank over half a million of dollars to the cre Cancert Fund, $300,000 of Treasnrer of the Pablic Library of Kentacky, to pay off all 1 10):000. Sales on behalf of th ‘Taeat cl 25th. . e RRELY gt mampament closo on tho 2k st Of all business of tho Concest, towhom orgss may by s Gressed: For 1. DIBBLE & nfic-{. dcxlnclnnfi;fi. Ohl b dianapolis, Inde: v A i.’;m'Ass‘E r; i B\V n:neml Western. supply. NASSE, 12 » PHILLIPE H’\es_l West Madison-st. (She: :BVOF HE We?zglda Llhmz‘ 239 West !IBd[:Eon-!(.‘ Chicago. oo FORSALE, A Rare Chance. andliquor business, No. 35 West Randol hast) s offered for sale, cheap. Apply on the premises. GIFT ENTERPRISE. MONEY FOR Cash Gifts! Second Grand Gift Concert authorized by special ublic Library of i positively and unequivocally take plage in cc. 7, 1873, %), and on that dagand mo othor, the following magul 3 old- cent Cash Gifta will bo distributéd by 1ot to ticket] rs as follows: INE G 000 ONE GRAN) ,000 Cas} i each 1Cash Gife. | P00 cach 1Cash Gitt, 900 each. 1Cash Gil o0l 800 oach 1Casn Gif 00 70 each 1Cash Giit.. 000 600 each 1Cash Gift: 000! 500 each 1Cash Gift'! 000 ts.) 400 each Cash Gife 00| 60 Ca: 20 cach 1Cash Gl 00100 Cash Gifts.> 200 each 1Cash Gi 100 each to pay all theso gifts {s now upon deposit and s will bo seon by the following certificate of tha FARMERS' AND DLOVERS' BANE, SVILLE, K., Sept. %, b ow on deposit in this t of tho Gift which i3 held by this bank, ex be awarded at the drawing, R.'S. VEACH, Cashior. ‘Whole Tickets, 510s goflvas, $5; Quarters, The public ar respectfully informed thatthe tickets aro now nearly exhnnllud,’mg. those wish . Numl UIg to participato hors ‘rai £eom i oo dor {mmediate .+ of Kontucky, has chargo SR L Satormation soply o F ‘Obio, and No. i'¢ East Washington: receissd and information given by L. NNA, 07 Statesst., a ITZPATRICK, &3 § R, 637 West Lake-st. : tat t. 2 SERSON @ STOTT, FOR SALE. sick for hospital abroad, places o eatirely Private Hospital, 429 South Clark-st. Tho undersigned, who had expericnce in rursing the 1o the afllicted, ‘mation will ba answered without delay by directing to 1R M. BROWN. MISCELLANEOUS. the last ffteen years, has cstablished o 10 accommodato tho suflerers from Beos iad who hate no couvenicnco u: their Beseding or want to go to a general hospital. and the departments for sexes aro separate. Communications for furthor infar. Now, that is what i3 called “ doing business.” -~ Vomiting Snakes. YVomiting snakes was one of the matters dis- cussed at the late meeting of the Vermont Med- ical Society, when P, D. Bradford, of Northfiela, made adetailed statement of a case which he had thoroughly investigated, having procured the snskes that were said to be vomited, and presented them before the society. The man hed no knowledge of having swallowed anything of the kind, nor was he suspicious at any time that his stomach contained any such animals, but he remembers that while at work he was in the habit of drinking from some pools of water in Lis pasture, which hemade_for that purpose by scraping out with his hands a depression in which the water might collect. His peculiar symptoms began on the 8th of May last, were repeated in June, and again July 30, when he vomited two snakes, six inches long, They were vomited in his own home, and in the presence of his family, 80 there can be no mistake about the fact of their having been ejected from the man’s stomach. The reptiles are s apecies of water snakes, which propagate in just such localities &s tho man describes, and probably when the parent snake uttered its Warning ery of approaching danger toher young, they it took the open mouth of the drinking man for that of their mother, and found their grave instead of their placo of sccurity; they were ejected dead. During tho session of the socity, Dr. Janes gave tho history of another case iy which an evitt was vomited, and alluded to the general literature of the subject, from which it appoars that well authonticated’ cases of this kind are not numerous, the simulated cases being ‘more frequent. FURNITURE. WEBER FURNITURE COMPANY 220 Wabash-av., HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF Parlor Suits, Library Suits, Dining-room Sets, Bedroom Sets, Spring Beds, Mattresses, Pillows, Ete., Ftc., Which we offer at bottom prices. 00ds are of our own manufacture, NEW NEW The C; yersal the TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS! GEORGIA MINSTRELS Entive Change of Performanze | New and Original Seenss of Plantation Lika! Approsal that havo groated ¢ tho popalarand universally exprossod apraios ENSATION OF THE SEASON! BMATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. AMUSEMENTS. NIXON'S, MONDAY, NOVEMBER I1. SECOND AND LAST WEEK! ORIGINAL SLAVE TROUPE. FEATURES. NEW ACTS SONGS, NEW AT NEW DANCES. rowded Houses, Vociferous Avplause, and Ul hie Troun, contirm it theyare the famo GEO. I. Humpt Hear tho Cats. § 1 ¥, Mo o Cats. "See the Martens, Admiro ko Wilions. Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. ATREN'S THEATRE, ‘Wabash.av. and Congress-st. THE ONLY F'OX, us Clows, and all his followers, in his famous Pantomims, umpty. Unprecedented Wonders. SECOND AND LAST WEEK OF THE BLACK CROOK! Tazzling Brilliancy, Bewitching 1usions, Specialties, and Transformations, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, WITH ALL ITS Danes, Harches, De- who, fn ¢ elled at_the present. ‘wonders, crowned itted Every Monday, ¥riday Evening Until Fur- thro Fesidence, 256 Michizan-av,, his 2gen to bo ppreciated. - Admbsslon, S1. AMUSEMENTS. STAR LECTURE COURSE. TO-MORROW Morning, at 7:30 sharp, will begin the SALE OF SEATS - FOR THE THREE GRAND PATTI-MARIO STAR CONCERTS At the following places: FOR THE SOUTH SIDE. Carpenter & Sheldon's %38 v:abash-ar. ; Buck & Raynors, Madisen ind Statests., FOR THE WEST SIDE. West Sido Library, 220 Wost Madison-st, ; Horton's Library, &7 West Lake-st. Tho FIRST CONCERT and the GRAN o il ge given ta ho ulcmé}:x AV'ENE% Ar G A 2 Avonuo, nens Twen'v-third- EVENING, NOV. 1, and SOTURDAY KETERSOON. NOV. 15, The S ZCOND CONCERT will be givenin the UstoN PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH on_Ashland. ar Madison.st, FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 1. Theo following are the members’ of this extraordifary combination, all of whom will appear at each concert + CARLOTTA PATTI, ANNIE LOUISE CARY, TERESA CARRENO, EMILE SAURET- SIG. MARZO, Accompanist. THE SCALE OF PRIC] Single Reserred Scats.... Seats for Lady and Gentieman. FOR THE GRAND MATINEE the mensgoment kase concluded to,maks tho prices at ail who desi r tingal B o iia troups oy havo o opportunity Lo do s, s McVIOKER'S THEATRE, Madison-st., between State and Dearborn. THIRD WEERK OF THE POPULAR ARTISTE, EVERYBODY! yageIE MITCHELL! B500,00 0] usvmman GREAT SPECIALTY',E F.ANCHONI FRIDAY—Benefit of MAGGIE MITOHELL, SATURDAY—Mrggio Mitchell Matines, In preparation—*‘PEARL OF SAVOY," and “LIT. TLE BAREFOOT." $&Z"NOTICE—For the accommodation of the patrons of this Theatre, tho *'STATE-ST. DUMMY TRAIN™ will leavo Twenty-second-st. every evening at 7:20, and will be at Madison-st. to receive passengers after the par- formance. ¥ THE HYDE PARK TRAIN—Tilinois Central will leave Hydo Park at 7:06, stopping at Thirty-first, Twenty~ seventh, Twenty.second, and Fifteenth.sts., Park-Row, and Madison-st. Returning, will leavo immediately after tho performanco from the foot of Madison-t., stopplog. atall tho above stations. 8Z"THE WEST SIDE STAGES will run to and from the Theatre every evening. GLOBE THEATRE; WOOD & SINN. Lessoes and Mansgers. REDUCED PRICES OF ADMISSION. *15, 25, and &0c. Reserved seats, 3¢ extra. STILL HORE NEW STARS! ANOTHER STARTLING PRO- GRANHE! ml{figfi;mnm Nov. 11—Every Night, and Wednes- aturday Aftornoons. Fi 3 2 phitormoony: Eagasemdat of tho bl Miss Blanche Selwyn. The celebrated Trish Vooalist and Dancer, JOHEN T KIELI, Y. The pleasing Ethioplan Eccentrist, ATF. MDOWELL. Brilliant success of the great Gymnastic Sensation, The Romellis. Tho artistic Song and Dance Artists, WALTERS & MORTOIN. The favorite Star Premicro Danseuse, Miss BETTIE RBEMMELSBERGSs and rming anse: Mieo SOPHIE RIADI B SBERG 728 Solo Danssase, =, C. A, Gardner, Pote iss Minnie Gray, Billy Ba: and the' COMEDY ALLTANCE g programma, Lee, Charley Benedict, in a'novel and entertainin, Cancluding with the new Comedy Drams, entitled TEE FLORIDA BELLE. MYERY' OPERA HOUSE, Blonroe-st., between Dearborn and State-sta. Anlington, Cotion, and Remble's Minsirelg BURLESQUE COMPANY. Great Hit of the Laughable Burlesquo of JOHN SHEPPARD JOEN SHEPPARD T0HN SHEPPARD AND chEPH BLUESEIN OSEPH BLUESKIN 'OSEPH BLUESKIN The AbPinian Divarf, Tommy. Elecion to Ofice. EVERY XVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. ‘Traing will leave Twenty-second-st. B %P, M 84 Monroe-st, at10 p, m., a6 th the porformiance, for the accommodation’of ons petems HOOLEYS OPERA-HOUSE., Randolph-st., hetween Clark and La Sallo. MONDAY, Nov. 1L, and during the week, and WEDNESDAY and S4TURD. NEES, posi- ely st wook of the grew. 0¥ ALATINEES, ABBOTT-KIRALFY TROUPE, fm; e . A2 lmmense performance, Two grand Pantomimes The Ttalian Brigans and Himagty Dumpty ! Withall the grand fastures, BALLETS, TABLEATY, R e e oaday, Nov. 18, 4 selebrated netists’ JOUN, ALLER, FIRILE S10 cg Hisy ATIOE FARRISON, ln" it orgiaal plo” 5t [ARRISC i Company, from Alkon's Theatra, - o ° e DrABIta STAR LECTURE COURSE, (WEST SIDE). THE ELOQUENT ENGLISH WOMAN, Emily Faithfal, Will deliver her groat lectura gn. “THE TOLING HASSES 0% ENGLAND, TUESDAY NIGHT, UNION PARK CONGR'L CHURCH, a3 mever boforo produced {n Chicazo. Last week of BET- TY and EMILY RIGL. I.}d.mls;’mx:,vsva £081%; rusarved g0t 76 conts. o b ey eat Slde Library, 239 West Madison-st.,and SE ANCES Horton's Libraty, &3 Wuszrf.fim_:. o i ‘Wednesday, and ther Notice, P,nl‘l'fial!h“er. DL“FEYvh ompany with 1he Daven; ¥ N Tl st _roquest 1S ¢ 1 to the ‘public op' Ghrercus feads t uniquo and startling bavo ‘boon iritnessed” by thy ility of Europo. ‘They must be N, B.—No ane His powers heads and ab er 8 o'clock. DANCING ACADEMIES Sonth Side—128 Twenty-fourth-at. West Sido—517 West Madison-st._Scholars reccied st any time. BOURNIQUE'S OPEN. GO 8nd warranted as represented. HOTEL AND o FICE FURNI- bash-av., and Buo son and State-sts. STAR LECTURE COURSE, (SOUTH SIDE). TO-MORROW NIGET, EX.POSTMASTER Nass¥ Will deliver his great lecture on Western Political Life, “Eannah Jane,” MICHIGAN-AV. BAPTIST CHURCH. Admission, 50 cents; reserved seats, 75 cents. For eale at Carpenter & Sheldon’s Bookstore, 953 Wa., & Rayner's Drug Store, corner Madi~ MING MAN! The BARNABEE TROUPE will give a Sacred Concert at the Third Unitarian Church, cor of Monroe and Laflin streets, this afternoon, at balf past 3 o'clock. SACRED CONCERT. " Nov. 17. THE GRAND INAGGURATION BALL Of ORIENTAL LODGE, 139, L. O. B, 2. B., will take pla hous Bl cormor &€ Liks i Booiia v Sabisy O Choice s at_the & specialty, pggggfith%e‘lsli:;{'ed promptly to any WEBER FURNITURE 60, " 320 WABASH-AY, Qffica, Tickets for the Patt-Mario Concerts. J X of amusement can be : ~cara onomn’ A Duscrnent. Agency, Carénse Hyaso ] THE GREAT ZIG-ZAGS 8t WEST SIDE QFERA HOUSE, corner Randolph 2ad. edorson, avory night FIRST TIME IN CHICAGO.