Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1874, Page 16

— the back stretch. Now a —— 16 ; THE CHICAGC DAILY TRIBUNE : SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1874--SIXTEEN PAGES. SPORTING NEWS. The Dexter Park Meeting---Second Day’s Racess Games Piayed Yesterday at the New York Billiard-Tournament. The Winners’ Record. THE TURF. FALL MEETING AT DEXTER PARK. As anticipated, good sport was afforded to the ptrons of Dexter Park yesterday, tho second a0d closing day of the fall meetiog. It required two heats to decide tho 2:10 race, unfivisbed Fri- day; three heats were rua for the $1,000 purse, snd the shades of night were falling when the fourth heat in the moming race was concluded. As on the opening day, the spoctators from the grand stand served by their fowness to thw strikingly its gigantic proportions, but the inner aren contained quite 8 large number of tho car- ringeocrads. Masor Colvin, Charles Dennoby, Washington Hesing, Phil Hoype, Supervisor Fenny, of North Chicago, Gen. McArthur, sod other «lights,” wero within the charmed circle. Taking the suggestion as “acat lups milk,” the management caused the drivers and riders to <wear colors, which rendered the different horsos 1ore easily distinguishable, and their places during the ranning more readily determimnable. A glorions sunshino shod its effulgent rays over the course, brightening up the scene, snd making glad the hearta of all. But (Eolous be- came nnpropitious, for, soon after mid-dsy, the “deity of the winds leb loose the fierco sonth- ‘wester, which blew a gale, and did not abate its fary until leto in the afternoon. To bo perchod on an eminence, then, or to sit in a carriage, Was only moderately agrecabie. Novertheless, thero w3 no flinching, not even among the ladies, the majority of whom remained to witness the final brush. ~The horses were copsiderably impeded by the strong wind_on_the back stretch, where they recerved its fall front. This accounts for tne poor time made in the £1,000 event. THE UNFINISHED RACE was started abont 2:15 p. m. ‘The stake was a £300 purse for horses that hove mever beaten 940, three heats in five, of which Jaci Short scored two on Fridsy. Tho entries wero ‘Mat Colvin's blk. g. Frank Holbreok. George Farnswortl's blk. . Jack Fro: W. A. Gillum’s bik. stal. ‘Ben Ransom’s b, m. Josi Time—: Baker was the favorite. First Heat—Ed Baker took s lead of » clear Jength: Jack Short and Holbrook followed, mak- ing even strides, and Josio on the outside was close bohind. At the half mile Baker widened the gap with his competitors to thres lengths. tho pir following like a double team, and Josie a mere straggler. Nearing tho home stretch, Jo- sio crept up swiftly, passed tho tenm. and chal- lenged Baker; Jack Short assumed Josie's pre- vions position, and in this order tbe finish was made, Baker winning by a lenzth, a head in favor of Joele for second place, and Jack Short last, Farpsworth seeming quite distressed from- his efforts to hold back the gold.infi. Second Heat—Ja-k Short has had only a breather, s mero preliminary canter, for he pueses the judges’ stand to the starting-point with a tricksy look. He meaus busicess. Dut Baker's friends are hopeful ; they knew *'it was in bim.” and they eent him up in the pools. They sro off. Holbrook and Short contend for the leadership; Daker passes them, leaving Josie disconsolate in tho rear. Baker is shesd, and half the courso has been covered; Holbrook and Short s length sstern and in company, and Josie—will she save ber distance? The straight run is spproach- cd. snd the positions are unchanged. But swift- Iy a8 the changes are made by conjurors, or a8 & white equsll swoops down on ‘an un- troubled ees, aa slteration was effected in tho position of the horses. Short and Holbrook Joined Baker, and Josio picked up to a length of the trio. The pace became furious—sall were How Josie foots it! Save her dis- soxions! ! tance—rather will she win? Tho race is over, Jack Short passing the string = neck ahead of Baker, Josie s good third, and Holbrook fourth. Jack Short won the puree, and the numerous shouts from the stands told of his many admirere. : The propramme of tho day comprised two taces. The FIRST RACE, Purso £1,000. for horees thai have never beaten 2:24, wile beats, toree in five: Id John Croker's (Clevelzud, O.) br. 3.'W. Jacobe’ (Plano, 1ll.) cli. g. Observer. Time—2:313¢ ; 2:343 ; 2 D. W. Mattock, Pern, Ill, entered Tom ‘Wonder, and -John McKee, Cleveland, O.. en- tered Sieepy Tom, but they did not come to the ost, and sccordinglv paid forfeit. This was i’wm upon as the chief event of the meeting, and was admirabiy gone through. The gray mare was the first choice in the pools, and the shestnut pelding the second. This Was no doubt due to the splendid condition and nobby eppearance of the Girl, and also because the judges aonounced that Observer was over- Sveighted by 35 pounds. First Heat—An even start was made, and Ohio Doy soon rushed to the front. Obscrver, Badger Girl, and John H. foilowed in the order named. At the half-way Observer collared the Boy. John H. took third place, and the Girl fell tothe rear. The struggle for the lead was but brief, for the Doy's tail was already beating the air. Obeerver #hot ahead and came in three lengths in front of JohnHd. The Girl whipped the young man from Ohio for third place so shamerully, considenng hisearly pretensions, that he ought to have biushed. Sccond Heat—The chestnnt gelding was now the observed of all observers. The victory over the fair and buxon couutry lass, Badeer Girl, is aporeciated, and Gheerver is made the favorite. ‘here are stiil o helievers in the enduring mascle of thai > i lady, snd they stake their dollars on the gray. Pliey siart atter three at- tempts at a gend-ofd. and Observer leads, Ohio Doy is second, Badger Girl third, and Jobn H. Jaet. The quarter-mile is skipped over smoothly and hastily, but at the half-mile Observer is two lengths ahead. Ohio breaks, aud John H. yassos the Girlk The chesiuut pursued the even tepor of his ‘way, and passed the string threo lengths in advance of Badger Girl, who has sped it surprisingly for the last balf-mile. Jobn IL and Obio Boy raced for the fourth place, to the Boy's discomfiture. Third Beat—Every ono wants to lay on Observer, and Badger Girl’s finish in the preced- ing heat has aliecated all her friends.. They aro off ; the first quarter is done in 3634, Obssrver snd Badger Girl measuring lengths 1or the lead snd John H. and the Boy jogging along as evenly 28 a Pair of carriaze borses. The balf-mileis douo in1:14, and now Observer spurts,but cannot shake off thie Girl, who clings to bimts pertinaciousty 883 lover. They round the corner, and again Observer cssays to make 3 clean triumph of it 2s in the previous heats, but the gray mare runs ‘with him. ard is only beaten by haif a length. A good deal of monoy changed haods on this Tace, Dadger Girl being beavlly backed st the ontsot. T ryre SECOND RACE. Parse $200. in saddle, mile heats, two in three: As 5 change from the troiting this raco was a srolief for mero_speciators. 1t was run on the ioner uack, and afforded good sport. Little Frank way the favorite, but China Boy won the zirst hest iu a canter. The unbleached Ameri- £an who strode tho winner was beride himself Wit joy when be hailed the judges with ** jedge —dismount ;” the whites of his eyes wera visi- blo, and those dentals—what of the corn cakes they lave obliterated! The second heat was won by Lancer. Tho Afrcan protested that Laacer's rider drove him against the fence on . uestion arose as to ‘h!MMLm)l:: };ndnk utlwlfid be eent to the ad not won one beat in ,}:3 According 1o the rules of tho American Jockoy ¢ Club Association Littlo Frank would be oclared out of tho race. Tutunder the rulos of the Blood Horse Association he would be still in therace. Thobackers of Lancer wanted o do- cision under the former Association, bat. thy Judges docided that all matches st Dextor Park “were rogulated by tho Blood Horse Assaciation E‘ules. Little Fg'ank Was yet the choice of the kpowing *uns " and they were not decsived, for bo won tho third heat well. Cbina Boy was 80 far bohind during the raco that he bad not chance to claim a front this time; he was dis- fanced. The finsl tussle was very animated! and Little Frank was offered at any money. Ha won the hest by two lepgths, and the purso. . Thaus cudod the Fail Mesting a¢ Dexter Pack. &he aitendsncs on each day did not meet ex- pectation, but for thoes who were present the meoting conld hardly be mado more enjo; A magnificent track and nuususlly fine weather were, of conrse, the chief ingredisnts of the leasure, and to them must ba added the excel- Yant accommodations for vigitors. The judges yesterdsy were Orin Dean, George B. Mansar, and G. T. Williams. THE 8AN FRANCIBCO BACE POSTPONED. Sax Fuaxcisco, Nov. 7.—The raco between Occident, Fullerton, and Chicago has beon post- poned until Wednesday next on account of rain. AMERICAN GIRL AND COPPERBOTTOM. 3 ELPHIA, Nov. 7.—In the trot to-day for $1.000 at Point Dreeze Patk, between American Girl and Copperbottom, the latter was distanced in the first heat, -Time, 2:25. A FAMOUS STALLION FATALLY INJURED. i Newsore, Nov. 7.—The trottiog stallion Man- Datean, valued at 820,000, was fatally injured to- day by runping asw: O BILLIARDS. TIIE NEW YOBK TOURNAMENT. New York, Nov. 7.—The billiard tournament ~was resumed to-day by s game betweon Ubasey and Daniels, which the former won in the twen- sixth inning, the latter boing 104. - This gan;'u was followed by one between Vig- naux and Slosson, of Chicago. The latter made a gallant struggle for victory, and scored 276, when Vignaux got the balls together and ran out. Joo Dion and Maurice Daly then played a ame. Dion won m the twenty-sixth inning, aly making only 260, 1o the thirteenth ioning Dionmade a rus of 150. Daly made s run of 68. Ubassy and Rudolphe followed in a game, which the latter won, Ubssey scoring 296. THE BCOBE THUS FAR. ) The following is the score of the billiard tournament in New York up to date, As yot the result is in doubt, althongh. as will be seen, the new French arrival, Al Vignaux, has defeated two of the strongost Jagers, Duly and Ubssay. Slosson, our home 37 ayer, badly defeated by J. Dion, whom he was so anxious to play a short_time since. Rudoipho has slready suffered defeat at the hands of Garnier lm{ C. Dion, which lesseps his chances For tho first prize. The higheet average has boon made by Joo Diop, 25. Vignaux has made tho Jargest ran, 179, while Joe Dion comes next with 150 met and been B & o | 0N $UDH THE IRON INTEREST. Nesotintions Between the Manuface turers and Workers at Pittsburg. Special Disyateh to The Clicoyo Trivune. Prrrssora, Nov. 7.—This evening, 8t the Pittsburg Tron Associstion rooms, the Commit- 106 of Iron Men, among whom were Messry. Beunott, Drown, Lewis, snd Ward, betd s mecting, and Mr. Lewis, of Levwis, Bailey, Dalzell & Co., was called upoa to preside. The proceedings were hold with closod doors. The Puddlers’ Committes were present. The following are the prices paid at present : Now Eogland boiling or puddling, 84.75@4.00 ; Scranton do, £3.50; Troy, six beats do, $3.75; Troy, five bests do, $4.50; Harrisbure boiling, 34.50; Dauville do, $4.05; Phenixville do, $428; Reading do, #4.50; Bethlehem do, $4.00 ; Cam® Dria do, $4.50; Pitisburg, £6.00. The above scale the bLoilers cleim is an uo- fair one, innsmuch &g it gives prices which are ow cansing strikes, aod for which no work is _being done East or Wost They claim that tho following is the correct rate st which their services are paid: First District, comprising Pittsburg, Leechburg, Johnstown, and Apollo, £6.00 per ton; Second District, comprising Wheeling, Stantonvili, Ironton, Irondsle, Columbus, Zaesville, . and _ Clovelsnd, = $6.25 per ton; Third District, comprising Coving- ton; Newport, _Portsmouth, Cincinoati, Loisville and vicinity, Indianapolis, St. Louis, 20d Terre Hante, $6.25 per ton ; Fourth District, comprising Chicago. Joliet, Milwaukes, Wynn® dotto, and Springfield, $6.50 per ton; Bufalo, N. Y., Niagara Falls, forge, §5.73 per ton: Newatk, 5625 per’ ton;’ Fiftn District, Troy, N. Y., six beats, 430 per ton; ‘boiling iron, five heats, $5.25 per ton; Patter- gon, N. J., 26.75 per ton ; Oxford furoace, $5.09 pér ton ; Trenton, N. J., £5.55 per ton ; Pheenix- ville, Pa., 25.00 per ton ;. Allentown, Glen Mills, 35.50 per ton ; Eastern Pennsylvanis and New Jeruey are ruled by Philadelphia prices, helper paid 50 cents out of office, $3.50 per ton. They hold aiso that rail-mill prices ara only ven. Bl moeting adjonrned withont coming to & conclusion. The puddlers held s mceting to- nigh(;: What their action will be is not yet de- cide LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS. PRODUCE Special Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribune. New Yorx, Nov. 7.—Less doing in flour. The market generally is without decided change: sales, 11,900 brls at $4.00@4.25 for supertine State ; $4.70@5.00 for extra do; £5.05@5.10 for cheice do; 25.15@5.65 for fancy do; $4.00@4.25 for superfine Western; £4.60@5.00 for common to medum extra Western; $5.50@5.75 for choice do; $5.75@6.15 for common _to choice white wheat Westorn extra; 84.75@5.00 for common to good extrs round hoop Ohio; £5.05@6.70 for trade brands; $4.90@6.00 for common to fair extra 8t. Loais; and $6.05@83.00 for good to choice do. Southern four quiet withont decided change; sales, 700 brls at $4.680 @35.75 for common to fair extra; $5.80@8.25 for good to choice do. Rvo flour is steady, with moderate inguiry; sales 520 brls at $1.10@5.25. Corn-meal quiet; sales 300 brls at $4.10@4.75 for Western; 25.10 for Brandywine. Grain—Wheat market a shade firmer, with moderate inquiry, partly speculative: sales 75,000 bu at £1.03 for No. 3 spring ; $1.06@1.08 for No. 2 Chicago ; 21.10 for No. 2 Milwaukee; £1.11@1.15 for old No. 2 spring ; £1.15@1.21 for No. 1 spring ; 81.0i@1.20 for ungraded Iowa and Minnesota spring ; £1.17@1.22 for winter red Wostern; $1.23@L23% for amber do, and $1.24@1.36 for white West- em; 15000 bu No. 1 Minnesots to ar- rive in 30 days, SL22. Rye quict at 88 @89¢. Barley quiel and very firm: sales, 2,500 bu; choice two-rowed State, $1.32 to arrive. Barley malt, little_more doing; sales, 15,500 bn at $1.35 for time Western ; £1.50 for old Lake Shore; S150 cash for mew Canada. _Corn ox- cited, and 1@2¢ higher; sales, 152,000 bu at 0@ 9lc for Western mixed in store: 92¢c for do afloat. Osts firmer and more active: sales, 76,- 000 bu at G0@62c for mixed Western; 61@6ic for white Western ; 6lc for mixed in erore. Provisione—Pork market quiet, at £19.75 for ‘Western moss, cash; 320.00 jobbing; 317.50 for extra primo: $20.00@20.25 for prime mess. Beef quietat $10.50@11.00 for new plain moss ; $12.50@13,00 for new extra do. Beef hams firm at $22.00@24.00. Tierce beef quiet at £9.50 @20.00 for pew prime mess; §22.00@23.00 for India do. Land quiet; sales, 100 tes at 18%@ 14 for primo steam. ‘Whislky—2Market steady; eales, 250 brls at 9% per gallon. Treights—Tho market for berth fraights is very quiet, which 18 nsually the caso on Satar- dny. ltates unchanged. Engagements include 10 Liverpool by stenm, 600 bokes bacon at 30s, aad 50 tons oil, call, at 178 6d; to London by steam, 1,000 bris fiour, 28 3d. Charters dull, .ug mg:d firmly held. ressed hogs—Easier prices, with good de- maod ; B@B}¢e. g FINANCIAL. New Yorg, Nov. 7.—The condition of affairs in Wall streot wasnot materially differont to-day from vesterday, with theexcoption of thestrength of Union Pacific, which advanced 1 per ccnt. Pacific Mail and other stocks wero strong with- out very notsble fluctuations. The chief deal- ings being in (besides Union Pscific and Pacific Aail, in which a strong desire_to scll was evi- dent) Erie, Northwestern, Wabash, Lake Shore, and St. Paul. . The project of $he Pacific Rail: ronds to start a new Jine of steamers shortly be- tweon Cols and China has much to do - with the strength of the Union Pacific, and wealmess of the Pacific Meil. The Iatter corporation started to-day 3 rumor that the former had been indaced %0 abandon their_eteamship property. but the statement gained little credence. The favorable h:i-.k statement and expansion of loans are not- able I SUICIDE. Spectal Diavatch to The Chicago Trivune, WAPARONETS, O., Nov. 7.—Mrs. James Buteher, o brido of four days, was found dead in the yard adjoining their house this afternoon. A shot-gun within reach was found with which ita surposcd sho shot bossolf. Tho top of ber ‘was blown away, and the o5 the et > he brains scattered POLITICAL. (Continued from the First Paxe.) pronouncing against 8 third term, and Roberts was dofeated.—Dispalcn to the Chicago Evening Journal. ———— .OUTSIDE ELECTION NOTES. WISCONSIN CONGREJSMEN. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trioune. MapisoN, Wis., Nov. 7.—There is no specia change in the election sspect since lust night, except that Kimball's election in the Fifth Dis- trict ia sseured. MoDill's, in the Eighth, is doubtrul. THIRTT-NINTH ILLINOIS REPBESENTATIVE DIS- TRICT. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. JaomsonviLLe, Ill, Nov. 7.—Final returns show the dofeat of Hodges, Independent, for the Legislature, in the Thirty-ninth District, and the election of Wood, Democrat, by 69 ma- jority. The three Representatives, Gordon, Re- ‘Ppublican, sud Wood and Thompson, Democrate, are all from Morgan Couaty. THE BESULT IN AREANSAS, Lrrree Rock, Ark., Nov. 7.—Enough official retarns have been recoived to mske it known certainly that the entire county ticket of the Democrats is elected. L. C. Gauso is elected in the First, W. F. Kemmons in the Second, W. W. Wilshire in the Third, and Thomas M. Gunter in the Fourth Congressional Districts. The latter is & member of the present Congress. Gnuse is contending for Hodges' seat 1n tho present Congress. Wil shire was ousted last year, and tho scat given to Gause. He now defeats Iires, the presont Congressman-at-large, by at least 4,000. THE NEW OBLEANS DISTRICT. New ORLE: La., Nov. 7.—The olection for Congress in this district hinges upon the result iju Carroll Parish. The opmion is expressed that money will carry the parish, but it is thought etrange that tho returns are so Jate coming in. THE RESULT IN RANBAS. Arcmisoxs, Keo., Nov. 7.—The Daily Cham- pion has official returns from twenty-seven counties, aud reported majorities in twenty-six others, ‘The majonty for Osborne, Republican, in these counties is 10,342, Tho counticsto hear from will increaso this majority about 3,000 or 4,000. All the other candidates on the Repub- lican State ticket, except Stato Treasurer, will have s majority exceeding that given for the Governor from 8,000 to 5.000. The candidute for State Treasurer falls behind the Governor's vote 2,000 or 3,000. = The Champion bas returns from ninety-one Ropresentative Districts showing the election of sixty-three Ropublicans, twenty-four Democrats and” Reformers, two Independent Republicans, and two elected on local issucs, politics un- known. Tho State Senate will stand Republi- caps, 19; Domocrats and Beformers, 13. One district yet to hear from. THE FOURTI MASSACHUSETTS DISTRICT. Bosto¥, Nov. 7.—The oflicial couut of the Congrennional votes of the Fourth District gives the election to Frost, Rep., by & small majority. REJOIC) Special Dispatch to T'he Chicago Iyibune. Prrvovrn, Ind., Nov. 7.—The Liberal and Democratic ieaders of Marshall County to-night celebratod the victories of the party by muster- ing up their constituenta from adjoining counties. They gathered togother rather a rospectable crowd, and wero sddresred by the Hon. M. H. Weir, of Lanorts; Judgh Van Long, of Wareaw; Hons, C. H. Reave. M. A. 0. Packard, and Hor- aco Corbin, of Marshall. This is the first ratifi- cation meeting held by the Democracy in this city for ten years, althongh it is the strongost Democratic county in tho State. St. Louts, Nov. 7.—The Democrats had an im- mense glorification meeting at the Court-House to-night, at which Senator Bogy, ex-Gov. Graiz Brown, Col. Daniel Morr:son, Stilson Hutchins, and several otler gentlemen made congratu- latory speechea. Tho meeting was very enthusi- astic, and continued until a Iato bour. New OuLeAxs, Nov. 7.—A torchlight procos- sion was out to-night, in honor of the Demo- cratic victories. Ten thousand men were in line, with hundreds of American flags and transpar- The houxes slong the line of the pro- ences. ceesion were illuminated, sod the streets thronged with spectators, WASHINGTON. The Postmaster-General and the Erie Railroad Agent. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. Wasmoros, D. C., Nov. 7.—The aonounce- ment made a few days ago in these dispatches that the attorney of the Erie Railroad was about to bring suit against Postmaster-General Jewell for damsges was incorrect. Capt. Hamil, the gentleman reforred to, bad under consideration at ope time the propriety of bringing such suit, and a number of gentlemen volunteered to prose- cute the case, but beforo the matter came to tho decisive point the Postmaster-Genoral rocognizod Capt. Hamil as tho agent of the road, and adjusted the acconnts concerning which the original controversy arose witb him. Desidos this, Mr. Jewell wrote -Jspt. Hamil a letter mag- ing such explanations of his correspondence with President Jewett as removed all bitter- nees aud hard fecling. This action of the Post- master-General is unde stood to mean that he will hereafter make no «bjection to treating with suthorized agents and (2torneys of individuals snd corporations, —_— A WIND.STORM. Houses Blown Down and Other Prop- erty Destroyed at Des Moircs. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Des Morxes, Ia., Nov. 7.—A severe wind and rain storm passed over this city about 6 o'clock this evening. Several fremo houses were blown, down, and & number of business blocks badly damaged. The building occupicd by J. D. Sce- bergor, wholesals hardware, was unroofed. Con- siderable damuge resulted to stock. The extent of dumage in the city and vicinity cannot bo os- timated at present. PARLOR BEDSTEAD. THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS. (Continued.) AN will romember n last Nuaday's Timer, A truth therein teld In plain, 2implo rymes— And what was then sald sgsin may be told— Nay, published abroad in letters of gold, That although for happiness thourands roam, The great socret lios within our own home— Tha: made agreeable, pleasant, and bright, And garnishad 0 pleaso the heart and the sight, Al who are [n scarch of true earthly bliss Will find it ensbrinod In homes such as this— A loving young Dalr from thelr ** tour ™ just home. With hearta intent on that bliss still to come, ‘Thelr nico little cot had furnished complete With things oroamental, useful, and neat. When all was in order, ncat saa pin, ‘Who, but tha *‘old folks,” of courso, should atop in. But the first groeting o'cr, they stood amazed At the clegance upon which they gazod, And appoared as if thon, their great joy ‘Was not uamized with a little allors And fears of the cost of such a dieplay ‘Were montioned~but the saung folks <afd ** Nay, ‘Ths Grand Parlor Bodstead, 60 rich and chaste, Such & marvel of convenience aud taste, These lovely carpets so dazzlingly bright, And all tho nico things that now moet your sight, Cost loss, bs one-half, than the sum allowed When oar little home you kindly endawed— And tho small amount is paid with such easo— A trific down, and monthly s you please.”™ Bat a quory with the old folks srose: ** Where are such prices and such terms as those? " * At the Great Parlor Bedstead Store, of course, Such gems and terms come from no other source.™ Warerooms of the EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD €O., 383 West Madison-st., whero you will find Furnl. tare and Carpets at bottom prices. Our aystem in no way eon:luu with the interssts of those who desiro to buy for cash. FURNITURE. LADIES' GOODS, JHLDAVEY &0, 924 & 226 W, MADISON-ST., Having taken advantage of the recent decline in New. York markets, we will offer on Mon- day, Nov. 9, SPECIAL IN- DUCEMENTS in Black Cash- meres and Black Alpacas; 500 pieces of Cashmere, Merino, Empress Cloth, and Serges, from auction, at one-quarter lower than former prices. All the choice shades. In all other de- partment we have made sweep- ing reductions. Hosiery and Underwear, Cloths and Flan- nels, Linens and Housekeeping Goods, Black Guipure and Yak Laces, Embroideries, Linen Col- lars and Cuffs, H’dk’r’s, Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Neck Ties, Cloth and Buck Gloves. SO DOZ. BTk and Colorsd Kid Gloves, $1.25, WORTH $1.85. 300 doz. Kid Gloves, €0 CENTS, All shades and sizes. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. " LADIES UNDERWEAR. R. H. M'DOWELL & (0., 228 West Madison-st, CORNER PEORIA. We will offer this woek a job of Yadies' Cotton Under- wear, Hlightly soiled, at 25 cents on the dollar: 50 La- dies’ Chiemises, with corevt-cover bosoms, at 35 cants, 500 Ladies’ Embroldered Chemines, at 50, 65,75 cents and £1: doublo this prico. - € pairs Eeonch Cumets, in odd pal ch wort numbers, at 3 ceats + wort wore Sesmiess Corscta, at 35, &, ¢ ¥2: not half ‘price. 1 50, o Gloves at 45 conta s patr. 1,000 Silkc T 35 cents. 30 doscn Balbrigkan, from 31.30 to 0 centa a pair, sl siz7s. Suits at %5, 37, 39, bone Corsats, at dorwear at low prices. R. H. IDOWELL & €9, Corner Peoria and Hiedison-sts. We have just received from PARIS s great variety of Foather Trimmings And Fancy Feathors to mstch, all entirely new designs. You can find nothing like them in any other bouse in this city. Our present importations we assure you, Ladies, can_be relied upon as the FIXED and RELIABLE styles for the winter. D.WEBSTER&LD, ‘Wholesale and Retail Millinery House, 270 and272 Wabash-av. Accessible via State and Madison-st. cars to Van Buren, Van Buren cars to State-st. ‘We bave opened a Branch Store, for the accommodation of our nu- 1 N1 merous West 8ide Patrons, at 245 WEST MADISON-ST., Second door east of Sangamon. “CROCKELY, CHINA, &o. Liberal Inducements OFFERED IN Crockery, China, and Gl@ssware, BOWEN & KENT'S, 262 & 264 Wabash-av. Special attention is called to our new arri- vals of Elegent DECORATED DINNER SETS, snd FINE TABLE GLASSWARE, at reduced prices. BOWEN & KENT, 262 and 264 Wabash-av., Between Van Buren and Jnckson-sta, AUCTION SALES. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEEH AT SALESROOMS, 10§ EAST MADISON-ST. FINE CLOTHING, HOSIERY, GLOVES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, ‘SHOES, 1ATS AND_FURS, TUESDAY MORNING AT 94 O'CLOCK. FURNITURE; CARPETS, STOVFS, CROCKERY, IN OPEN LOTS, BUGGIES, ETC. WEDNESDAY MORNING 2T 10 O"CLOC! DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, AND CLOTHING. FHUIRDAY MORKING AT 0% o~gut':'(§§.6 Will buy au Elegant Masbia-top Dressing-Gase Suite, Usually s0ld st from $100 to$125, CHAS. WIPPO Manufacturer, 99 W, Madison-st, "SECOND-HAND GOODS. P.&cd.CASEY, 41 & 43 FIFTH-AV., hand the [argest b LT iy Sy e g A g gv%fu'emn'fik l..k'.::nurs ‘Show.Casos, 5’&“";?"" “Alo Boxes, 5 o Bles Gray Blankets, aa larse Blsaksta, REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. HOUSEROLS GOODS. PIANCS AR PARLOK AXD CHAMBER g “By BRUSH'S SON & CO. FURNITURE AT AUTCTION. WEDNESDAY. Nov. 1, at10 a. m., at salosroom 41 and & Sonth Canal , contonts of two Private Resi- Gences, Parlor, Dining-room and Chamber Furnitare. Marble.Top aud Plain Clismbor Sots that cost &s high aa 3480, All 1o be sald rezardlcss of cost o vakue. BRUSH'S SON & CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION. Auction Sale of @ Retal Grocer's Sixk and Fixtames, Consistiag of & full stock of Grocories, Lamps, Glass 227 do” Gonnter, Shaivine, Scaler, Show’ Caseo. an or Erst class roiail grocers. Bt oies Solodesn, at 435 WVoat Huron or Secondest., bes twoen Wood and Lincolo-sts., oo TUESDAY, J0th dayof Nerembor, 1604 +3 e'elock i . U AUCTION SALES, A A s e e By GEO. P. GORE & CO,, 688 & 70 Wabash-av. DRY GOODS. Regular Catalogue Auction Sale of Dry Goods, Etc., TUESDAY, NOV. 10, 9:30 A. M. 1 thor very attractive lino of Dress g;fi;.:}?‘xn? e tous: Flaids, oto. also a Fich line of (gzi‘,‘:}‘.‘"'.:‘; o Gente Suspendars, Soscts, Ties, a0 eratapink Goo i .sz 155,5t Oloras of erey acioty sad aia es, bore, ¢ 205, 010 B etonc of kait guods,. Cardigans, Gaitors, Seacs, Nubias. Hoods, Soatis, blitte, Gloves, Cape, ote. el o e, A e Rumions. a1 Fowors, Fo Ticators, Notlonsr Hate and t:?,f'fimm Goods, Ladles® Uhilormats, Geata’ Merino and Snatiand Underwoar. rcives wad Tablo Cailgry and Fisted Goods, fotha, " Cassimeres, Saciants, aad Joas. Fisanols, Gpars ¥isaoln, Giagtiass, add Chertou. Ahor apookel saloof a full lios of 44 Ingraia and Venetfan CARPETS. G. P. GORE & CO., Anctionoers, 6Rand 70 \Vgglfl:—nv. ‘We Invite Especial Attention TO A LINE OF Black Velyets, Trimmings, Laces, Linings, &., To be sald on Tueeday Morning, Nov. 10, at 10 o'elock. GEO. P.GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-s AMUSEMENTS. STAR LECTURE COURSE. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE SIXTH SEASOY. TWENTY CHOICE ENTERTATNMENT, DRAMATIC READINGS, CONCERTS, LECTURES, Making the Most Solid, Enjoyable, snd Reliable Series of Entertainments ever given i gy, BELOW WE GIVE THE FAC SIMILE OF AN OPTION TICKET, 2 % e = STAR LECTURE COURSE. TEIS OPTIONTICKET, ,Uf Exchanged as directed on the other sido) Is good for and will secure s ¢ ... RESERVED SEAT™ For ANY OXNX of the 20 (or more) choice entertainments of thig THE SIXTH SEASON of the Star Course. We Have Never Placed a Finer LINE OF BOOTS AND SEBES Before our customers than we shall display at our Auction Sale by catalogue, on Wednesday, Nov, 11, at 9 1-2 a. m, OUR ORDERS ARE TO SELL. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. TEHURSDA Y- Regular Sale on Thursday, Nov. 12, of a full line of Custom-Made CLOTHING, FOR GENTS', BOYS', AND YOUTIIS. Also, Woolen Piece Goods, Cloths, Cassi- meres, Satinets, Jeans, &c. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Ho- siery, Hats and Caps, and Underwenr. Government Clothing, Dress Coats, Caval ry Jackets, Blouses, Pants, &e. GEO. P. GORE & CO.. f3and 70 Wabash-av, AT AUCTION, Ou THURSDAY, Nov. 12, at 93 o'clock, we shall offer s stock of Household Furniture Thatcannot be surpassed, Como for bargaina. _An end- Teoa varieny of Parior aud Chamber Farmituro, Loungos, Sifas, Fiegant Bodateads and_Baresus, Dresring Cases Wardrobes, Marble-Top ‘Tables, Walout Chairs aad Rockers, What-Nots. Kxtension Tables, Hair nnd Husk Mattresses, Carpots, Stoves, Floor Oul Cloth, &c. GEORGE P. GORE & €0., Anctioneers, On Saturday, Nov. 14, at 8 o’clock, M crater W. G. Croskery, 6 crates Decorated Crockery, nasorted. Also, a very large stock of Honsebold Farnlturs. Also, Opea and Top Buggios, Harnesses, Catters. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctionecrs. "By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Tuesday Morning, Nov. 10, at 9 1-2 o'tlock. A special eale of 75 new and second-band Cook, Heat- ive, and Parlor Stoves, at our Stores, 8 and 8 Randolph- ELISON, PQSKKHOY & CO., Auctionsers. CEATTEL MORTGAGE SALE AT ATCTION. Horsgs, Bugwies, Carriages, Safe, & TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 10, AT 10 O'CLOCK, At Stables, Nos. 761 and 754 Michigan-av. Nineteen Horses, 4 Top Buggies, 2 Lan- dans, 1 Olarence, 1 Olose Oarriage, 3 Phae- tons, 1 Express Wagon, 8 Sleighs, Lot Har- ness, Iron Safe, Ofice Furniture, &c. Sold by order of B. Hancock, Agent for Assignee. ELISON, POMEROY & CO.. Auctioneers. OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTION, At onr Salesrooms, 84 and 86 Randolpt-st, Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 3 p. m., and Wednes- day, Nov.11, at 10 a.m. and 3 p. m. GREAT PEREMPTORY SALE OF 150 CHOICE HIGH.CLASS OIL PAINTINGS By well-known and distinguished American and Forelgn Artists. Picturs oll elegantly mounied 1a Fioe Gilt Frames, and will positivoly be sold without any reserve, 2s uar in- strnctions to =all ‘Are peremptory. Paintings now on ex- kibition with eataloguno. s communcrs Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneors. Priday Morning, Nov. 13, at 9 1-2 o'lock, OUR REGULAR SALE OF New and Second-hand Furniture, Carpots, Bedding, Mattrosses, Stoves, aud Household Gond=, with 3 largo stock of Ganeral Morohandise. Als> entire Farniture of first-class Restaurant. ©LISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, ‘% and'83 Randolph-at. “Chicazo Honse” Furniturs AT ATCTION, SATURDAY MORNING, Wov. 14, at 10 o'clock The entire contents of 14.room Hotel, cor- ner Jackson and Franklin-sts. Beds, Bed- ding, Crockery, Glassware, etc. BLISON. POMEROY & GO.. Auctioncers. Wil F. HODGES & CO. No. %0 West Lake-st.—Wa wili scll tho Entire Contanta of tho Restaurant and Private Dwelling, conaisting of M. Top Pocket Tablee, Counters, Show Cascs, and Sholv- $oards Matdlag,Crockery’ Glasswaro, " Fumiture, Kitchen Utonsils. Also, 1ot Groceries, &c., e. WM. . HODGES & CO., Auctionnors, No.'638 West Lako-st- SPECIAL SALE FOR TIHE LADIES. On Tocsdar !{lAn;nln(, Nov. 10, at 10 o'clock, st onr ‘waromoms, Q-5 arga and complete stock of Flao Furaitare, cansinin of Carpets, Alarblo-Top Vac- nitere, Parlor Suits, Tabl Bedstoads, Burcans, Com- modes, &c., dc., Crockery, Glassware, and Kitchen Utens(ls. Salo positivo and withont reserve. HODGES & CO., Auctionecrs, 633 Wost Lake-at. Also, Wednesday Evening, at 75 o’clock, THE ENTIRE CONTENTS Of two private residences, at our warerooms, 638 West Lake-st. Look out for bargains. 110DGES & CO., Auctioncers. 421 W, Madison-st. 1 WE WILL SELL THE ENTIRE CONTENTS ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, AT 10 A. H, Consisting of Brusnels and Ingrain Carpets, Parlor. Din- ine-room, and Kitchon Farniture, Crockery, Glassware, Plated Ware, &c., &0. Alsoa fine lo¢ of Bedding. Sale Dositive and wthaut reserve., ‘WM. F. HODGES & CO., Anctionears, €33 West Lake.st. ROCKWELL, WILLIAMS & CO., 204 and 206 Madison-st. Honsehold Furmitmre, Cargels, &, On Wednesday, Xov. 11, and Saturday, 14th, Largo and important sales of Houschold Farnitare, Car- pets. Beddiog, Stoves, &c., &c- CROCKERY IN OPEN LOTS, Abont five crates. Botn salos without resarve. s, Ligmors, and o, On Friday, Nov. 13,at 10 o'clock, At the Auction Noom of ROCKWELL, WILLIAMS & CO., 204 43d 306 Eaat Madison-st., invoico of Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors, and Cigars, T B R e oate, Hiis: A e e sy cotis brknds " $56 Sbele whi Be sald without Lmds & yeight applied for.] ~ W 43 i 3 5 Wy § 933 B n 3g i« 5 2£3 B9 S 2. £33 | E3 =§l:83 CH ] Irs dis . dg ~ézice k3% ER B ER | 3Fia s g=g v oaa S< 3 i z E2Z.,0 : 8 E2333 z D% £xh iE7 81518 z33.83 =:i:o% g2 5% 2338 H 28 T ECEse 528585388 5808, . w £ 2 i tpEldaEiastt §lifinialRifietsy el 5224 JER dem KB -5 e £z -gf.’g-fi 223 fiudigzais 3 "2; SiioZeniingiid Slg stk pf 548 FrI85E < Fz5 Sn@Z:F 5505 ;'id S ia_wy c5$ :5=Ds =] 2348 53387 2 z3 @ X E3 =-HaiFels B SET e i M ¥ a¢ gz2 H 2 3 g S8 8 giiizeg: i P E o o33 23 I He 459008 4By afs WRY Thiose *“optiun ticke:a ™ will s s0ld 1 paekiges of 10 tickats for 83, each ueket in the package oatitlin o to st wioms ot chATGe, & EReErad seu for 420 ons o Lha ey ar oSt Eeloriasmnis it | T whols winter. ‘The flexibility and sdaptability to the neods of the holders of the *‘option tickets™ B e Bad ehiartalninati, and only Day SO centa for our teserred soat. Lonbog oy LxtToTae 081,50, “To yrcvont speculation euly 5 packas, be sold to ona person. ol §), Vou can choows from 21} sntortalaments, and yet nood not atiend more thsg Gas rutertatament, usiag tion tiokets from yout DAckAZE &6 70U Want seats [oF sach eatarialnment, Saving th rersiader (o meyiew i o a6 tho eatortaiaments for Which am option ticket en.itiea you to sclect saats are the followine i o Amo ¥ ANROUNGE olding ia reserve for future announcoments the romalader of the Programms for 15s seacm™ 30V Conrsa on TUESDAY, Noy. 17, § 3 for the Srat and only time 1 cmc’:rf’(flc.ow.'flhmm , written oxpresdly for Chicago, eatiled - YHE Tor DAVID SWING DAN'L DOUGHERT Tho sloqu 25 give hi y S ont orator, will, on THANKSGINING X 1 reat locture. * THE STAGE ™ fo tho sorts 3 ‘Will appear only in the Star Course, giving THREE FAREWELL READINGS. Amopg the other Stars which we announoe ia this conneation, all of whom will appear ONLY fn Star Couas, we CHARLES BRADLAUGH, WILLIAM PARSONS, BAYARD TAYLOR, JAMES T. FIELDS, ' FRED. DOUGLASS, 7 CAROLINE RICHINGS-BERNARD CONCERT COMPANY, W HOLD I RESERYE OUR AXNOUNCEMENT OF OTHER **STAR" EXYERTAINMITS FOR WHICH WE HAVE ATRISGE, E %0 WwHICa * OPTION TICKETS" WILL ADMIT, DUX NOTICE OF WHICE WILL BE GIVEN LATER IN TH 48 5%0p TEE SALE OF OPTION TICKETS Begins To-Mornow MonXNIxG st the following convenient places: SOUTH SIDE-J: B T O oo ratond oi. aad Wabahoav: & Borden's Drog Gtarm. iadtianess aett S ratat, WEST SIDE~Dyche'n Drag Store, corner Halsted snd Madison-sta, -'Bell;; Drag Stors, 41 Wost 3155, ot : orth Clmper's Music Store, 706 W t. NORTH SIDE-Rockwood's, 2 + Laus §74 North Clark-at., corsor We i e i o ec, e s A1 55 sheem in. e Corrmick and Farseell Talla. For Ghose entertainments giscn in MeCormi P o e o ot o s LTS Ex, " which will secure for for @ ¥ ire fore the entertat Ao e Teriainme in ANY Wabash-av., Prairie-av., or Randalph-st. BUS. gaiaafier i e st bt 2orts this atason Lo provide bigber and botter amnsoments for Chicayo, and to securs both gy exjoymes and comfoft Irom patroat: Wil Toot wiLh Lhe samo Liadly spprociation that Hex 12 e vist so maierily contrbutoed to the saccess of the -+ Star Course, " wa aro very respoctfully, . CABPENTER & SHELDOCN, Nanajers, AMUSEMENTS. GRAND QPERA-HOUSE, Clark-st., ito She an House. FRED ALSIS orroorbesessssespmmmoss Managor Entire Change of I3ill, MONDAY, NOV. 8. KELLY & LEON’S FAMOUS HINSTRELS ! Ia theit new and uriginal Itblopian Skoiches, Eirat time of Kelly J AMUSEMENTS. McCORMICK MUSIC HALL, DeMurska Concerts. Afr. D, DE VIVO has the honor tosunsuzos that Mlle, ILMA DE MURSKA, T raons mymeaRiss Momeich ax for th o 13 Chig BRTS MONDAY aud SPEDTEIDAY, Jors s autit Kelly & Leon's transintion of Offenbach’s Petite Oporetta, LISCEEN & FRITCHEN! Lischen, THE ONLY LEON. Firat time hero~* ‘WHEN SAMMY COMixS HOME,™ imitations of Lischmal, THE ONLY LEON. * “a1d of ek morits as an actist, forof :b]?"mfinllr:::-c h’e; mlg: in opers. Ilmz hfllkl-‘ 0zic ¢ once: jcse have passed bistas; Rndare altesdy 100, well Known 0 need rehearslurs: i teh, Her originality, versatility, tio power of delines- Fiest tizn of the Ethiopisn Sk , | o sk el e pheaginens Tl bin Bacikxwood Echoes! quality of her volce have er i3 the frost | h eselon, mad v By Tuke Scholeraft. and Gso, H: oes. Ficst time of | Jonirdads ™ w04 made ek the Sagiicasse Sosemso of oo Hagitee ‘Hart's most langhable Farce, o Hor advent in this coontry, last season, was bat & o THE COURT OF APPEALS! By Johin Haxt and tho entlro Compaog. WALTERS "sod AORTON in thels now Specialty— fest_ timo of Geo, H, Cocs’ BRIGAND SCENE, in- goducing *“Crowaed wiih the Tempest,” by Goce'aad otte. Beliad, *‘Como Into the Garden, Maad.” C. S. Fred- ericks. Cornet Soln, by tho Wizard, Frank Bowies, Every evening and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. McVICKER'S THEATRE. Engagement of the distinguished Comedian and Anthor, etition of tho triumphs that had tho Old Warld. Mlle. DE MURSKA now comes tatos nzw £eldof s tiatie action, —ths CONCERT-ROOM, ~aad 1t lcetia that thero sbo lax roperto g0 vari schoolsof clasicism. &a well 2 the bors rench, German, an ‘operatlo corzposen- afford Ber nm,:’l:‘flvwmgfiu o pledse tha Tarios asd of tbo music-loving public. Hee intaation thih neasin fs tomake tho COTCERT, ROGM & permanent institation, such a1 s nsedaila country, and all efforta will bo made by the maager Wi sura complote success. Mr. Do Viro refers to bspd managorial career as an earnest of wha! will do (3 154 and assures his patrons that he wil fature, tain thiels grod opiajon by anremittingel fllo. D MU&SKAJHIF::J:}; by M'me CARE( ent Pias ALY d ‘M Y B E}er R E: V E: SAURET, tho Fminant B HEQ, HABEL- 5 t 3 E MAX s it Tonors Sle, FERRANTD, eI 3 mous Popalar Buflo; Mons. ‘SAURET. the Vi And the talented yourg Enzlish Actress, olinist, and Signor GAETANO mmc;‘\',m the -dm: vlolongallo vigtaoeo aad composer, who Miss Adeline Stanhope, ‘Who will sppear in \Vll]del ‘C;)lgnl‘ celebrated Drama, en- cle FPFOS CO! Or, THE WOMAN IN WHITE. ...MR. WYBERT REEVE Tanca Fairlio, Mléfi ADELINE STANHOPE In actisn preparation~Two new Dramas. *“THE BET- TER ANGEL," and “PARTED.” FARWELL HALL, LAKESIDE LECTURE COURSE, Y. M. 0. A. CHEAPES HON. CARL, SCHURZ, MISS ADELAIDE PHILLIPPS, MB. HEPWORTH DIXON, MB. BRET HARTE, MME. CAMITLA URSO, MRS, SCOTT-SIDDONS Gentlemen's Ticket, including Reserved Seat for Eatire At the roquest of the Committeo of tho Ctisens Amer efation, and of the Board of Trade, wa taks great plist ure {n announcing that arrangements bave beed co plated fora Lectare by cho distinguished Professor of P2 tical Ecanomy of Oxford University, PROF. BONAMY PRICE, ON THE SUBJECT OF “Commereial Crises” T0-MORROW NIGHT, AVETANDARD HALL, cor. Thistecuthost, sad Xitk Conat Fosco. . Annio Catherick, Courae, $3.0; Ladios, do., $2.0. For salo by Jeuson, 2v., entrance oa Thirteeath-st- MeCiurg & Co., 115 State-st.; Goo. Vi Slsby & Co., 15§ Loustmiidhigs B 2 Derson & Seett, 59 W. Madisct-at, | A DMISSION 4 "All fatorested [n thorubjost of commercial sad szl panic - ially fnvited to be preseat., o A O R P NTER & SITELDON, Menicw. ACADEMY OF HUSIG First co.on the Chicago Dramatio Stspvcl 88 e Tacmed Specialry Star, Jiss ELLA WESNER, 1n a new and beaatifal Socicty Druma, entitlad MIXIDI! i ‘Writte ly for her by Fred G. Maeder, e aho totrodhscs e woaderfal WHS YRR SEECLE TIES, which have been tao theme of ad: out thie amasement world. RESTAURANT. ... WILD GOOSE For Dinner on Monday, st the CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT AND HOTEh 164 MADISON-ST- HOOLEY’S THEATRE. The Paslor-Home of Gomody—A Week of Grand Old English Comedy. Monday, Tnosday, Wednosday, and Wednoaday Matines, Sir Ldward Lytedn Buiwer's Boaath- ful Croation, MONEY, Magnificently Mountod—Splendidly Cast. Thureday, Fridss, ‘Saturdny. snd Ssturday Matincs, Dion Tooel- canli'e Createst Work, LONDON ASSURANCE. Tho Star Stock Company in iy Cast, In preparation, Hartley Campbell's mew Military **On the Khiza;" also, ** Sho Stoops ta Con- “*Clagesrty.” GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. THE SUNDAY LECTURE SOCEETY ANNOUNCES ROBERT COLLYER For Sunday, Nov. 8, at 3 p. m., in the Grand Opera House. 5 Sublect—** The Hamaa Life of Washiagton.™ ta, A0 B oo The Entire Bill of Fare, 25 c&l'h M'CO: CK MUSIC 8 B Spectal amangements ‘made with boarders fo¢ BMICK MUSIC HALL, | fesest sneomemio 2 e ‘GRACE GREENWOOD’ DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUXLION- ] The partaership under tho titla of Delsp & M‘“‘d this da dissolvod by mutual consoat. Me. Dels? collect all accounts. JomN le’i Chicago, Nov. 7, 184 . FOOTSE DISSOLUTIO?-N' The firm of Mulder & Hi of tho Cr¥ o The fn,of Malder &, Bluelog, i 22d iy Shr i e L S eehip. All outsanding cliims Sectied by 1L, G uuffirx&mrgmz aad proprieg Murs, Sarah fisher Ames. Costume Impersonations and Recitations, ‘with Stage Effects. Monday and Tucsday Evenings, Nov. 9 znd 10. ‘Admisaion, Tie. Reserrod Seats, 3¢ For sl e iy S e TeMim Be st For DANCING ACADEMIES OF b‘l aforoeaid establishment, and the business . on tho same as horetofore. SOUTH SIDE, WEST SIDE, PHOTOGRAPHY. .~ 1010 Indiana-av. 55 Ada-st. B e gyt Sy g S D = CHICAGO PHOTOGRAPHIC AND COPYING cmg BOURNIQUE'S Office snd Warshomso No. 15, Fabt 7, gh‘f;;,,;fi DANCING ACADEMY, W::::-(fri:'o:oc K on T Becita Siver Pate, ¥ 128 & 130 TWENTY-FOURTH-ST., e 3tod every County In the United State Bet. Indiana and Michigan-avs. Currospondeace salicited. £37"Puplls can eoter at any time. PEOTOGBAP Hs;d!’ MR, SULLIVAN'S 3. B Abors o State st betrer Mo og o DANCING AcADEMY, THSlART o Avense Hall, 147 Twenty-socond-st. We work to plaass, tnd baclaaes Tusdey sod Priday svescon | sad emamiog cur Fis slen i Fow slaws for i | I3 CEHARLOTTE CUSHMAN <A C e e R, ~van an