Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1876, Page 16

16 REAL ESTATE. A Fair Demand for Funds for .Building in the Loan Market. Ampls Supply of 7 Per Cent Money for Good Loans. - Xot Many Important Sales Ef- fected Last Week. Recent Business Improvements --New Subdivisions. There Is quite a fair deimand for money, fothe way of renewals and bulding loans. In this 1atter feature the market is exceptional for this season of the year. The rate of interest for building loans is from §to 9 per cent, though there are exceptions to this rule, and someloans of this description have been placed as low 25 7 per cent where the names are first-class. There 35 no dearth of money seeking investment on improved property at 7 per cent. Few transac- tions of this nature came under notice last week. Loan agents report an active market, and expecta good trade for’ some weeks to come. The excessive supply of lonuable funds will necessitate considerable depletion before there is any marked stiffening in the rate of in- terest. There is a slight complaint in regard to payments, which were not §0 satisfactory the past week as agents ‘had a right to expect. The important transactions werc as follows: Block bounded by Leavitt and Ozkley etreets, Emuen ‘Thirteentl t.asnfl Fi uurécenth streets, 10,000, three years at 9 per cenl "ichjzan avenue, 33 feet, east froms by 163 feet, between Eightecnth and Twentieth strects, 815,000, five years at 8 per cent. Thisis & build- ing loan and indludes 83 feet on Wabash avenue. jchigan avenue, 34 feet west front. Letween Eighteenth and Twentieth streets, $10,000, five years at 7 per cent. Prairic avenue, 2 feet west front by 177 feet, between Eighteenth and Twentieth strects, $10,000, three years at 8¢ per cent. . ‘est Washingron street,=36 feet north front, between Sheldon street and Bishop court, $3,000, five vears at 7 per cent. est Monroe street, southwest corner of Secley street, 125 fect north front, $20,000, threc ¥ at 9 per cent. A bond conditioned on the payment of $350,- 000 May 21, 1677, gievn to W. L. Scott of Erie, Pa., was secured by the vacant lots morth of YanBuren strect, between Sberman street and Paatic avenue; 192 fcet fronting east on the South Branch by 26 feet on the Eflihe slip; and scre propurty in the town of e. Tue bond bears 7 per cent interest. Michigan avenue, 25 feet west front by 130 feet, between Twelith and Thirteenth strects, 314,700, two years at 10 per cent. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY,” NOVEMBER 26, 1876— nf, 253150 ft, with other’ proverty. Sated Nov 250 LS 800 icazo av, 80 ft t, 81, 30 B x104 {1, dated Nov. 21, .. 5,250 Hoyne st. & e cor of Montoo st W1, R 74 3-10x126 8-10 ft, dated Nov. 23..... 8,025 Henry st. 0w cor of Loomis st, 8 f, 24% 3,300 A RADIUS OF SBEVEN ILES OF THE COURT-HOUS Lot on North Branch Chicago River. 63 1L of Diveray av, 10 acres, dated Nov, 2Deennns vee SOUTH OF CITT LIMITS WITHIN A RADICS OF BEVEN MILES OF THE COURT-HOUSE. Forty-second_st, 774 it ¢ of Ashland as, nf, undivided % of 210x412 f1, with buildings, dated Nov. 17. L. -..$ 11,150 Indiana av, 100 ft s of Fort st, Wi, 505160 4-10 {1, dated No v 4,000 Michigan av, terrace between Clinton and ‘Maple avs, e f, 100x140 ft, dated Nov. SO TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEE. The following is the total amount of city and suburban travsfers within a radius of seven miles of the Court-House filed for record during the week ending Saturday, Nov. 25: Gty sales, 70; consideration. §425,4553 north of city limits, sales, 2; considerntion, $9,000: south of city Timits, sales, 11; consideration, $47,200. Total salcs, §3; total consideration, $11,755. NEW BUSINESS IMPROVEMENTS. Some of tme principal business structures crected in the city since the first of October arc enumerated in the following list in the Real Estate and Building Journal of yesterday: Two fonr-story marble-front stores at Nos. 92 and 94 Michigan avenne, owned and built by George Armour. A six-story marble-front business block 40x157 feet, built by D. W. Irwin, for wholesaling pur- poseg, at 370 and 372 Wabash avenue. A block of seven brick stores, four stories high, on the northenst corner of Monroe and Desplaines street, crected by J. W. Jones, A four-story marbie-front double store 40x70 feet, buiit by the Newberry estste, at 30 and 32 North Wells street. ‘A five-story stone-front store at 58 and 60 West Madison street, owned by G. W. Bohonoon. ‘A five-ctory marble-front store 40 feet front by 162 feet deep, owned by J. Irving Pearce, and lo- cated t 108 and 110 Randolph street, to be com- pleted next month. A five-story marble-front_business block crected on Fifth avenue, between Madison and Washiug- ton strects, by Henry Greenebautn. On Clark street, near Harrison, Mr. M. B. Schoolfield has under way a theee-story marble- front store, 25x65 feet, to be completed by Janu- ary next. J. F. Burleigh has: built. a_three-story ‘marble- front store corner. eoria and Monroe stréete. ! . The eight western stores of the siztein building on Madison strect, f-om Elizabeth to Ada street, by Joseph Eastman, have their walls nearly up, and the otbers are up to the sccond story. They are marble front, and three stories high. At 125 West Lake street, F. S. Hansen i8 build- ing a brick three-story store 25130 feet. At 722 and 724 West Madison street, Messrs. E. Mandel and Arthur Waller are_just about to build two four-story stores, marble front, each to be 24 x72 feet. 'On Fifth avenue, near Monroe street, a five-story ‘marble-front business block 52 feet front by 90 feet deep is abont to_he erected by the owner of the lots, Mr. J. AL Williams. . Oh the corner of Lake and Sheldon streets, two blocks from the Eastman improvement, Mr. Charles Palmer will build 2 block .of marble-front stores four stories high. M. W. A, Mccauley is abont commencing a fonr- story store 25x5 fect on the corner of Green and Obio streets. Nov. 5. S. Anderson is building a four-story marble-front ] 86, 1 7% store un the corner of Milwaukce avéoue sad Nobie i Vi street. i % No. | Caider On the comner of Despliines and Twelfth streets ) Naney is builéing o block of five stores throe 5 | %) stories , brick fronts, each 20=: et 1:"_;3 s ?fii%l 113," 2 198 ] “The ‘foundation for a fine block of stores fronting — _.|_._' 200 fect on Randolplstreet and 150 feet on Clinton 54,125 ‘been commence g! $0 a2k 1 __md's #Lane BUILDING. Releascs...| 129].. 154|.... ~ The Buildine Dg{:nftm{enfi is prc‘mflx‘}fi, an : 221222 | exhibit of the oporations of the year in building. COMFATATIVE STATEMENT TROX XOT. 170 NOY: 23. | he figures for the South Division are a8 fol- | 1876. I 1575. Jows: 25 XNo. | Calderat'n!| No. | Creideral! Feel of | %o |Cstderatni No.| Colderath | ytonths. |Brick.iStone.| ~sireet | Cost. Trust-decds| 477 $1,375.710 | 7313 2,084,432 “yrontage. > Morigagat.. _E‘___ B o a3s 70,000 Aggregate.. mlsLmLfis 866/3 2,498,436 1 o 90,000 Releases ...| 503]......ee..o.fi 648 K 00 BALES OF THE WEEK. 13| 500 The effect oé vgfitmwuf!dem on busi- }-'ol ) pess is a vast fleld which politico-economic wri- - = 5 ters have only half traversed. A recent occur- &P'gbu o £ a L 251,500 rence in the real estate market here illustrates DRSS 252 - i ‘how differcnt minds are differeatly affected in Total ...| 18] 131 7,800/51,626,200 their business operations by the unfortunate un- certaintv of the Presidential eiection. A real estate agent who had a bargain to sell in eighty acres ol land within a short distance of the city Jimits offered it to a straight Democrat at $30,- or $375 an acre. ~ The disciple of Jeflerson and Jackson admitted that it lovked ke a chauce to get o good thing cheap, and said that he would take 1w—provided Tilden was elected. Unless his candidate was successiul he didn’t believe Chicago real estate would amount to much. The next dsy the agent showed the property to another inqu.rer aiter investmeuts, aud told him of the previous offer. The sccond-comer was a Re- publican, and Jooking over the ground quickly remarked, ¢ 1wili mve 332,080 for it whether Tilden or Hayes is elected.” Tiie purchase was thereupon conduded. and a good thing passed into the possession o1 the man who had™ more Taith in bis couttry than in any candidate. This s not a fable. 2nd it conscquently has no moral. *fhe transactions of tke week, of which the ‘principat are reported below, were not particu- larly interesting. The market on the whole was quiet. There are coustant iuquirics and con- stant transfers of property, but no such general ar speculative movement 2sto call for comment: 5. Mears s0id Nozris E. Martin a two-story house, with mansard roof and tower, at Hizhland Park, Sorner Deerseld apd Highlund avenuct, and a two- story bonse ond lot. eight roome, 2t Highlund Park, opposite the Young Ladies' Seminary. E. Ashiey Mears has »0d a house and ot at Win- etka to Georze W, Skidmore for $1.0003 to J. M. Brown for $4,500: to willam J. France for £3,000. 3. Petrie sold 30x109 feet on Chicazo avenue, ronth front, 50 fect east of Uearborn street, for $175 per foot, all cash. Messse. Nichols, lirazg & Co. sold Jot on 3il- waukce avenne near Wood strect, for SL,1803 200 Seorut Kenwood, with frame houe, for $12,050; 24% feet fronting Dearborn sireet and Third ave- nne, rorth of Taylor strect. for 32,150 (subject to taxes and usse-sments 187015 45 feet on State street, with one-stery brick dwelling, 1or Cornings Yot for $3.500 (subject as above), and 25 feet on Indiana svenne. between Twents-third and Twen- ty-fourth strecte, for &, . All the above salcs were made [or cas! E. C.Cole & Co. sold the following properties for 8l cash: Ilouse and Jot 452 West Adamy street, facing Jefferson Pack, for 0. A. StaZord, to B. B. Jones, for £5,000; bouee and ot on Wrisht struet, Just sonth of ‘Sixty-fonrth etreet, in Englewood, for $1,700. irs frown =old twenty-one lots at LaGrange for $5.100, 2ad threc lots at Lalkeside for $500. "A_ Loeo & Brotier =old cuttsge and lut on North Halstea street, north of Divisiun street, for32,500; ster sold 50x99 feet. with buildings, on Halsted etrcet, north of Eighteenth street, 1o F. F. Oviatt, for $18,000. F N. Hamlin sold 50x163 feet, with houses, on. Michigan avenuc, corner of Siateenth strect, to F. F. Spencer, for 340, 01 Ostar Cuob 504 Water street, wes Miller, for $35.000. Charles M. Clark sold 75.8x85 feet on Sixteenth street, 100 feet east of Wabash avepue, improved, 1o James G. Wright, for $40.000; akwo, to Almira Wricht, house and lot 0a Wabash avenue, 60 feet east af Sizteenta street, for £1:2,000. E. D. Chapin sold 75x393 feet on Centre avenue, north of Forty-reventh street, for S15,000, J. H. Hubuard sold 40x115%; feet on Division street, 328 fect cast of State street, to O.E.Smith, Tor S14.000. N. P. Smith #old one of hir three-story and base- ment marble-front houses on Aldine square. to Lonisa E. Lameder, for £10.000. 00, .4 x189 feet to river on North of Dearborn street, to Susan George Dodge rold forty luts in Fremont Ridge’ Subdivision, uorthwest % 18, 38, 14, to Richard B._Paimer, for §10.000. J. E. Lurton sold lot 25100 feet on State street, 299 feet gorth of Harrison street, to David A. Cook, for $12.575. SATGRDAY’S TRANSFERS. ‘The follewing traosfers were tiled for record Saturdsy, Nov. 25: CITT THOPERTY. Lake Park av, 255 8-10 ft u.of Thirty-first st, e f, 20xi3 {t, dated Nov. 24 Butlerficld st, 4001t ~of 1 w 1, 25x100 ft, dated N Prairle av, 1045 2 n of Thictie 251176 ft, datcd Nov. Vermont st, 29l it s of Thirty-finstet, & 7,000 1, 25x125 1t dated Nov. 25 cecsss | 1,700 Drake av, 25itn of West Haronst, ef, 122'(t, dated NOV. 15, ..o iouroenes 500 North LaSsile st, 72} ftsof Elmst, ¢ f, 1163107 3-10 1t, dated June 8. 4,000 Thuty-ceieuth st 2e cor ;:{ South bar boulevard. n f. 207xt dated Nov. ule % 20,000 dated 5,250 3 5,250 e :1'-:115:&; dated X s 3,950 Main et, Ti3 ftu w ol 1, 25:1%55-}? £t dated Snv. il 1,000 Park av, 3 w of Oakley av, 30 4-10x120 ft, dated Nov. 23. ! 4,250 ‘West Harrison st, 204 {t € of Leavitt st 5 1. 2Ax135% T, dated Nov. 15........ 1,600 Shurtlef av, 405k {t s of Thirty-ffthet, o, 25x105% Tt, dated Nov. 24... ... 1,350 Hawilton av, 125 1¢8 of West Monroe st, w 1, 253128 ft, dated Oct. 14.. ... 3,000 Orchird st, 102 fi 5 of Webstera, ef, 24x90 ft, dated Nov. 24 ... ... - 900 Orchard ef, 168 ft 8 of Websterav, ef, 12080 ft, dated NOV. 2.nonrescezees 2100 Forth Dearborn et. between Elm and Ma- pose % 1, 31 15-100x150 fr, with ilding, dated NOV. 25....ccceceeneeen 4,000 “Prairie av, nw cor of Cottage Groveav, of, 11111, dated 20,000 l‘i’m Tweltth 55, 1164t ¢ of Western av, NEW YOEE INSURANCE COMPANIES—INVEST- MENTS IS REAL ESTATE. The real estate investmgnts by the insurance companies of New York show an immense total, but owing to the deterioration of values in that class of security, estimated at $40,000,000, the companies are chary of advances upon it.; The effect of the panic voptinues so far as’ renl estate is concerned, although otberinterests have iinproved considerably. ~The truthiswe enjoyed 3 period of artificial prosperity that had 1o soLd foundation in_real values.” We di counted the future of New York too heavily, and are now paying the penalty of our mdis- cretion, Business is most prosperous and ropcrty most reliable 2s an investment when Bud':( rest on the solid_* hard-pan” foundation of legitimate trade and real values.—XNew York Heraid. SUBDIVISIONS. The following plats were tiled for record the . Williome' subdivision of part of Lot 2, Hiock 5, Owsley's subdivision of the £. % of B 3 of N. 3% of N.W. 3, and Lot 1 of Wilson's sub- division adjotning thereto, Section 18. 39, 14 Dbounded on the north by West Monroe street and on the east by Secley street, dividing 126 by 127 fect into seven lots. (2.) Subdivision of N.W. X of Block 11, Shef- field's_addition, sitnated at the southcast eorner of Fullerton avenue and the Racine Rourd. SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. UNIVERSITY TTEMS. The Executive Committee has completed its arrangements for putting upon the market some $200,000 worth of Evanston real estate, as_di- rected by the Board of Trustees last June. This move is one of cousiderable importance, so far as the real-cstate interests of Evanston are cou- cerned, as most of the property offered is de- sirably located, and choice property. The terms are remarkably easy, and a specific price has been =atfixed to each lot,s0 that everybody stands on an equal footing in waking pur- chases. A lithograpbic map of the University property, showing the location and dimensions of cach lot, has been printed, and also a pamphlet giving the prices, and all other needed information. The Tripod will appear this week. A larme flc!c;'\nmuu of students attended Guuen’s lecture Monday evening. The Junior Class_achicved an undesirable promicence last week by refusing to Bny its share of the anuual fec due lrom the Univer- sity to the National Intereollegiate Assvcia- tion. Their share was immediately raised by the other classes, who had more than their money’s worth in abusing the Juniors. ‘The Gymuasium Assocation netted $80 from Fielus’ jecture, notwithstanding the storm. The question chosen for the joint session on Dee. 151s: © Resolved, ‘That thestudy of the scicnces tends to skepticism.” ‘The chapel speeciies were as follows: A. H. Burr, * Awerica;® D. M. Tompkins, “Moral Herofsm;” C. L. Logan, “XNapoleon.” This coneludes the speaking for this term. PROMISCUOUS PARAGRAPHS. The Tovnship Board met Wednesdayevening; present, Justices Huse and Currey and Town- Clerk Fitch. The removal of J. C. Humphrey from the village was declared to have createda vacancy in the office of Superviser, and *Squire Carrey, who has filled the duties of the position during’ the past two months, was sppoluted Supervisor. he Philosophical Association will meet at the University to-morrow evening. Prof. Car- hart will read a paper on electricity, which will be illustrated by experiments with some new apparatus. All arc invited. here will be a Union service on Thanksgiv- ing Day at the Presbyterian Church at 11 a.n. The sermon will be delivered by Dr. Went- ‘worth. It is announced that there will be Union prayer-meetings at the Presbyterian Church every Sunday morning. Dr. Wentworth will preach this morning from thetest: “Make straight paths for your feet, lest that which is lame be turned out of the way,” and this evening’s text will be: *¢And the Lord turned the captivity of Job, when he praved tor his. fricnds.” The lawsuit waich the jury was swora to try between *Simpson & Rolirer, plaintiffs, aud Simon Peter, defendaut,” resulted in a verdict against defendant, aud the value of the defunct horse was assessed at $35. The Public_Library will be closed Thanks- giving Day. ‘The public schools will not be in session Thursday or Friday. With the past_ week, the Jndez completed its first year ander the able management of Messrs. Cavan and Childs, who have furnished Evans- ton with 2 better paper than it ever before possessed, and have conducted it to the general satisfaction of the community, 5o far as such a thing has been Wwithin the bounds of possibility. LAXE. PARE MATTERS. The South Park Commissioners seem to be 1n earnest shout their plan to improve Parkway Pavilion from State strect west. A number of teams have been at work the past week hanl- ing gravel and preparing for the grading of the two side drives. For several years there bave been no parkimprovements in the Townof Lake. This was probably more due to there being no demand trom the property-owners than to any intentional neglect on the part of the Comrmis- sioners. Mr. Paul Cornell, one of the Commis- sioners, says that the work will be pushed as fast as the weather will allow, and by next sum- mer they will make a good showing. The plan istomake three drives from State street to Reuben strect, the space between the main drive and the outside drives to be laid out in rambles and graveled walks. The side drives will be open to all teams. This will be = very desirable concession, as heretofore all traffic teams have been prohibited from drivingon 1his boulevard. Mr. Cornell thinks it is duc to the property-owners of Lake that this improve- ment should be completed as soon as possible. They have not becn clamorous for improve- meants, and it is no more_than right that a fair proportion of the expenditures should be maide witlin the limits of their town. It will incite property-owners to baild, and enhance the value of real-cstate in the vicinity. If tbe Lake Shore & Michizan Southern and Chicago, Rock Istand & Pacific Railrond Companies would erect a neat lituse depot at this point, it would not only bea great satisfactiou to the ‘unsheltered patrons of hese roads, who have to stand from five to thirty minates in bleak windy aveather, waiting for trains, but would be an incentive to people from the city to visit the South Park and boule- vard by their roads when they knew thata g:easmt waiting-room was in readiness for them rest in or protect them from the inclemency of the weather. GENERAL NOTES. The insurance companies_have contracted for the repairing of Mrs. Fiedler's house for $550. Mr. J. M. Russell, Fire Marshal of Eoglewood, ‘thinks that the hose company fram Sixty-third street did not receive the credit that was due them in THE TRIBUNE report ot the fire. There isno doubt that their intentions were good, but they failed to accomplish the control of the fire till after the arrival of other companies and much damase had been done to the main build- inz. Tnis was apparent to all who witnessed the conflagration. It may have been partly due to the bursting of hosc and want of a ladder, but there was also a lack of discipline. As this is o volunteer company, and this was about thicir: first exJeriece in puttiog out a fire, it would not be_just to criticise them too closely. ENGLEWOOD. A veritable ghost has been seon at Engle- waod, but, unlike the proverbial ghost, it was not draped in s white winding-sheet. ‘This ghost took the form of a young lady, and was dressed in black. Its promenades are confined to Englewood avenue, and as yet it nas only deigned to make its ghostly npfieamnm visible to two pmans‘ althongh a small army of young men have laid in wait forit. A certain ynunfi lady declares that this ghost followed her til she became tired, and when she turned to con- front it, the ghost turncd also, and walked as rapidly away as the young lady had previously done from it. Mr. Frank Stone affirms that the zhost appeared to him, and that he followed it, thinking to capture it or do it bodily injury; that when he was sbout to reach it ber ghost- ship vanished into thin air; and now the police- Inen have taken to walking up and down Engle- wood nveng;,)n hopes of meeting her ladyship. Among theinteresting and instructive exercises of tht:}ig}: School is an-hour devoted tode- bating; in which the young men and young Tadfes both take part. “The sublect under dis- cussion thisweek was: * Resolved, That genius is natural, not taught or acquired.” The affirma- tive was taken by Miss (ace Wellington, the negative by Miss Clara L,own. Alfter » short. discusslon it was decided in favor of the nega- tive. Whooping-cough has made its debut in many families in Englewood, and some chil- dren bave left school on that accouut—their parents deeming .it wise to keep the disease from spreading, if possible. The Dickens Club Zive s masquerade partyat the High-School Hall Thanksgiving night. Judging trom the preparation being made, and the interest taken by those favored with an invitation, it promises to be the event of the season. The literary society has postponed the election of officers till next Friday evening, when a fuli attendance of members is desired. OTHER SUBURBS. FORWOOD. The friends of Mrs. Church, formerly of this place, w1l be pained to learn of her death, which took place recently in Chicago, of con- sumption. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sherwin have the sym- pathy of alarge cirde of friends in thelr great sorTow, caused by the loss of their only child, Fannie G. Sherwin, who died very suddenly on Monday last, aged 9 years and 9 months. Miss Carrie Stannard has been quite ill. Her fricnds will be pleased to learn that she is con- valescing. The incvitable tramp has been paying this suburb another visit. The residences of Mr. George Campbell, Mr. Low, and Mr. De Berard were visited in turn last Monday night, but for- tunately nothing of value was secured. OAK PARK. Mr. A. B. Currier, one of the old and respect~ ed citizens of this place, came home from Chica- g0 a wéek ago, very sick. He became rapidly iworse, and Tuesday afternoon died. He was buried Friday. Mr. Currier leaves an invalid wife and two daughters. ATSTIK. Mr. Murry Cashrer, in the Chicago office ofthe Northwestérn Railroad, was elected School Di- rector at the last meeting of the Board. ‘Tae ladies of the Presbyterian Church gave an oys%nr supper Taursday evening in the church arlors. Y A reception was given the Rev. Mr. Wire, Taesuay evening, at the residence of Mr. White- head. On aceount oi the storm not many were present. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. The remains of Mr. David Carson, who died some four weeks since in Kansas, reached this Elaw on Monday eveninglast. His funeral was eld on Taesday at the Presbyterian Church, the Rev. J. M. Bartholomew otficiating. Although the day was stormy, a large number of his old triends and acquaintances were present to pa) the last tribute oi respect to their former frien and fellow-ditizen. Tue deceased was a son of Mr. John Carson, of this plsce, sod was 29 years_ of age at the time of his death. He Tormerly resided hure, but removed to Kansas, where Lie was extensively engaged in stock-rais- ine. ‘Though Iatterly deprived of the many ad- vantages to be derived irom church aod so- ety privileges, hewas inall respects an ex- emplary youug man, and leaves a lurge circle of relativés and warm fricnds to mourn his loss. During his last moments he expressed a desire that Lie might be buried at Arlington Heights, and there his remains will repose. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. Church held a business meeting at the Church parlor Thursday aiternoon. It was determined to give an oyster supper in two weeks. A sociable is to be held monthly, at which refreshments will be dispensed with. - Mrs. A. E. Allen entertained a large company of the young people on Thursday evening. The gaxty was given in lionor of her mniece, Miss awyer, who will spend the winter with her, Miss Millie Warwick and Miss Lillie Burkett are the latest additions to the membership of the Good Templars. Mrs. Berry read a flnghed essay on “‘ Obligation ** before the Lodge Mon- day evening last. * Alr. Waiter Loomis, of. Clinton, Ia., reached here on Wednesday Yast. He came to pay & visit to his parents. Miss Mary Carson hss been at home the pust week visiting her father. Miss Landon, of Onio, is spending a few weeks with Mr. Van Gorder, Mrs. Whittlesey and daughter are the guests of their friend, Mrs. George Buzby, They will remain until " after the iolidays. The Hoine Literary will hold a meeting next ‘Tuesday cvening. . MONTROSE. 5 Montroseis siznifying adeterminationto be in- dependent of the rest ‘of the world and her neighboring suburbs. To this end a club has been organized, which will endeavor to satisfy the social and literary tastes of the citizens. The new Lutheran Church is finished, and an effort is being made to supply it with a bell. Itisreported that the Catholics design to erect a fine cunrch nere shortly. The prelimi- DAry arrangements arc now being made. 5 BARRINGTON. Mr. Silas Beach bas sotd his residence to the Rev. Mr. Bandock, who will take possession same time duriny the ensuing month. Northern Illinols is not a paradise for sports- men; nevertheless Mr. Eugene Cadwell caught forty-eiqut muskrats and one mink, in traps, in the spece of forty-eight hours. A perfect tidal wave of couscience must have overtaken the thief who stole the nineteen tur- keys from Mr. Justice Kellows a short time ago. A il rs. Col b, of Park Ridgze, on her way to Beloit, Wis., made a short um"%n {friends f,m on Tuesday last. . ® Mr. and Mrs. Beach, now of Woodstock, but formerly of this place, were in town during the ‘past week calling on old_friends and neighbors. The German society of this vicinity has been in a_staie_of pleasurable excitement overa douole wedding among their number. Miss Nina Landwebr was united in marriage to Mr. Frederick Homuth, and Miss Leaa Homuth to Mr, Henry Lagershott. The happy events took It”m on Tuesday last, the Rev. A. H. Myseper- lorming the ceremony. DESPLAINES. Mr. Wadhams, the Principal of the public school, may well be proud of the affcction with which he ‘is regarded by his pupils, as also of the very pleasant manmer in WhichiA it was manifested on Friday last, his- birth- day. Rewurning to his bome on the evening of that day, Lic found his house filled to overflowing with as happy » company of Young people as is often congreyated together, Who re- ceived their surprised teacher in a nanner which left no room to doubt_the high esteem in which e is held by them. The evening passed all too ufckly with games and amusements suited to the occasion and the company, Refreshments were served atan early hour, andenjoyed as only children can enjoy good v.hin;;s to cat. During the cveninE Mr. ‘and Mrs. Wadhams were pre- sented with appropriate and beautiful presents by the scholars, Master Georre Jeiferson making ancat presentation speech in pehalf of -the school. The children parted with the wisa uni- versally expressed that the teacher’s birthday might occur as oitcn as once n week, while Mr. Wadhams must have been gratified at this touch- in(i' testimonial of the estimation in which he is heid by his scholars and the community. The ladics of the Congregational Socicty held their sccond sociable of the season on Thursday cvening, at the residence of Mrs. Parsons. A large company was present, the young people especially :ueudingn;foodw numbers. Much amusement was created during the evening by an impromptu masquerade, a young gentleman and lady of the party sustaining successfully the characters respectively assumed by them, that of an old man snd womap. _An Cutertuinment is soon to be given by the young members of this Society, the character of Wwhich is to be musical and dramatic. The programme is not yet aunounced, but, judging irom the talent in- terested, it will be very attractive. A large arty will be ziven in Union Hall Thanksgivine ve. _The young society of Wheeling and Northfieldl will join with that of this place, and s . pleasaat time is anticipated. Mrs. Rathborn, of Chicago, was in the villege on Tucsday, returning the same evening to her home. 3. George Hupkins has been ailing for the past few weeks, but is now improving and able to attend to busi- ncss azain. Mrs, Condon broke her left arm 1ast Tuesday by falling on the sidewalk. Dr. May set the arm and the patient is doing well. PARK RIDGE. A church socisble was given by the Iladies of the Congregational Society on Tuesdayevening, in the lecture-room of the church. A sad aceldent occurred one day of last week in the adjoining town of Niles. ~ A shot-gun in the hands of a Joung German named William Henning was ateidentally discharged while he was removing it from his wagon. The entire charge entercd his arm near the_shoulder, from the ¢ffect of which he died on Thursday. He will be buricd to-day. A mecting was held last week for the purpose of making preliminary arrangements for a series of cntertainments during the winter of a musical, literary, and dramatic character. A Committee, of which Mr. Lockwood is Chair- man, was appointed to carry into effect the ob- ject of the mceting. Mrs. Drum, of Indiana, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Caot. Stretch and Mre. Cotton. Mrs. Coon returned on Wednesday from her lengthy visit to the East, looking much improved by her trip. oir. and Mrs. Foster, of Bostoo, arrived in town on Friday, and are the guests of fricnds here. rs. French has returned home after a visit of a few weeks to friends in Canfleld. The youngest child of Mr. Eastman has been quite ill, but is recovering under the attentive care of Dr. Frickie. Mr. Carter aud family have become scttled in their new winter quarters on the North Side. Mr. Arthur Brayton, .of Mt. Morris, Wis., is visiting his cousin, rs. Orr. HYDE PARK. The Hyde Park Lyceum has issued its pros- pectus and aumounces that it will have a course of four entertainments, which are, Fri- day, Dec. 1, a reading by Miss Laura E. Dainty, and concert by the Blaney Quartette Club; Fri- day, Dec. 15, lecture; Friday, Dec. 27, lecture 'l_i\'v 'Prof. Richards; Friday, Jan. 12, concert. ‘hey will also have a reading-room and library 88 500D 88 possibla. The Forsstvile Club will give their party this week (Friday) at the hall corner of Vin- cennes avenue and Forty-fifth strect. ‘A meeting_of the Board of Educaiion was called for Friday evening, but, owing to there beins no quorum, the Board adjourned for two weeks. “Lue Board of Trustees mect Tuefday. Mr. Hill is building a new Louse on Ellis ave- pue. Mr. Trumbull is putting up a fine resi- dence on Hyde Park avenue. Two brick houses are in progress on Green- wood avenue south of Forty-third street. The Cincinnati, Lafavetie & Chicago going south and the Illinois Ceéntral mail going north will not stop for passengers unless they are ed. A very pleasant sociable of the congregation of the Baptist church was held at the residence of Mr, Butkley Thursday night. A large num- ber of persons were present, and enjoyed them- selves until 11 o’clock. 5 The opera-train will continue this week. On a warraut issued, Officer Fogarty brought back from Indizna a man to whom Goodman had given the overcoat stolen from Mr. McIn- tosh. - The man, Martin Horne, is in the lockup at Hyde Park waiting to be docketed. = 'Ous case of nearlet tever is reported in Hyde Park, also one case of diphtheria. - A meeting of the Emersonian Club was held at Grand Crossing Tuesday, at which time es- says were read by members of the Club. A course of four lectures is to be given at Grand Crossing. The lecturers are Bisliop Fal- lows, Dr. Tiffany, Dr. Parkhurst, and Emily Huntington Miller. Miss _Alice Lee, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Waldron, dceparted from Hyde Park on Tuesday, and sailed from New York Thursday for Eusope, where she will spend some time. Mr. John Fitch and family are to leave the viilage to-morrow to spend the winter in south- western . Mrs. Sutton left for Louisville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard have gone to Muske- gon, Mich., to atteed the runeral of their son. Mrs. C. Nelson is slowly recovering from an attack of nervous fever. Walter C. Nelson is convalescent, and s0 a5 to be around his residence. The Rev. Mr. Morrison will preach at St. Paul’s Church this morning, 2nd the Rev. Mr. Lester is cxpected this evening. Mr. Johnson will hold service at _the Presby- teyian Church to-day. Young people’s meeting at 6:45 this evening. Mr. Goudman will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church to-day. —————— ITEMS OF INTEREST. The “Uporza” is over. A deliberative body—a slow man. Ormsby, the leading photographer. It is more poolitics than politics now. How Turkey will suffer next Thursday. «Kitchen outfits’ at Merwin Church’s. Democrats would like to draw their bets. Cash paid for books, Chapin’s, 91 Madison. The ¢ Shining Light ”” at Merwin Church’s. Four weeks from to-morrow is Christmas. The *Busscy Range ” at Merwin Church’s. Attend one of Martine’s dancing acadcmies. # Gas-heating stoves *’ at Merwin Church’s. An unprincipled bachelor sgys troubles never come single. ‘Why must Hayes be inaugurated President on 4th of March? Because it ean’t be Til—den. Auction sale of jewelry by Elison, Pomeroy & Co., Monday, at 10 a. ., cor. Clark and Lake. Just received, an elegant new stock of jew- elry ot A. H. Miller’s, No. 61 Washington street. Make your selections at once. Any one who docs not. believe in close com- muuion should f£o to a church festival and par- take of an orthodox stew of oysters and some jam. R If you want to please fiour visitors get your teas and coffees at A. H. Blackall’s, 49 Clark and 186 West Madison, corner of Halsted street, for Tnanksgiving. 4 Gents, if you want a bargain in a suitof clothes ora poir of pants, call at Ordway & Newland's, No. 209 West Madison street, as they are closing out the above line of goods at first cost. Why coml)!nln of vour old stoves when you can get full value for them in exchange fora new stove, of latest improvements, at J. N. Russeil’s, 144 West Biadison street. Open evenings. Wendeil Phillips speak of the Venctians using g:‘per-money. Doubtless Othello nad just re- ved his pay in that currency when he exclaim- ed, “*He who steals my purse steals trash.”— New York Sun. The tremendous success of Dr. McChesney during the last few years, or since he first it troduced low prices for dentistry, is sufticlent and positive proof of the excellency of his work and the satisfaction of his customers. Tt pays to advertise in the list of the Chicago Newspaper Union. During the last week this ‘house ;rlntea 231,034 copies of newspapers, dir- principally in the Northwest, thus carry- ing adyertising to at least halfamillion readers. SIXTEEN FAGES “Advertisers get the benefit of this immense clir- culation at, $1.75 per line. Nowhere else arcthe same advantages ol)uimble at so small a cost. Parson Brownlow adviscs the young men of Tennessee togo to work, and “consequently many of them who formerly spent but fifteen minutes 4 day before their looking-glasses, now spend at least three-quarters of an hour.—Brook- Iyn Arqus. : An item of interest to any one needing cloth- ing or furnishing goods is the Assignee’s sale of the stock of Edwards & Browne, No. 150 State street, at less than cost. An elegant new stock fo sclect from. Henry W. Wolseles, Assignee. Nothing 18 so discouraging to a young lawyer just as ho_wases cloquent about angefs’ tears, weeping willows, and tombstones, a8 to bein- terrupted by the cold-blooded Justice with “You'rc off your nest, bub; this 18 a case o hog-stealing.” ‘Woleott & Co., corner of Wabash avenue and Adams_street, are receiving pictures and fine- art goods daily. Intending purchasers for holi- day-gifts should make thelr selections 8s early as” possible, as their orders for frames are al- ready quite numerous. M. M. Kirkran, Jocal Treasurcrof the North- western Railroad Company, has just urchased 2 splendid 14.000-pound burglar-proof safe for lis office from Joun W. Norris, Vice-President of the Dieoold Safe & Lock Company, 57 State street. Contract price, $3,000 The hli estimate and populnrlg of the firm of W. A. Lowell & Co., 736 West Madison street, has been earned by their honest and squarc dealing with all ‘who have made pur- chases of stoves, carpets, and furniture on their popular monthly-payment plan. A Massachusetts man is currying favor with the fair sex by a tract in whici he seeks to show that there uré two_heavens, one for men and one for women. The latter are to passinto their heaven without diserimination, but the men are to be sifted before admisston. N The dull times will change to briskness and then cverybody will be wanted. No young man should miss thie present opportunity to attend H. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College and English “Iraining School to get a thorough brushing up in those practical branches that are B0 neCEsSAry. N 014 Winston was a negro pregcher in Virginia, and his ideas of theology and human nature were often very original. A gentleman thus ac- costed the old gentfeman on” Sunday: * Wins- ton, 1 understand you belicve every Woman has seven devils. How can you prove it ¢ Well/] sah, did you never read in de Bible how: seven debbles ere cast out ’er Mary Magalin?? “Oh ves; I've read that.” ¢ Did yon ebber hear of em bein’ cast out of any oder woman, sah?” #No, I never did.” *“Well, den, all do odders lied got’em yet.” Chicago has long needed, and is now :\:}1 Gene ur- Wilcox, 121 with, 2 competent and reliable chasing Azcney,—that of H. C. Dearborn strcet, who is indorsed by many of our most_prominent business men, such Schermerhorn, Assistant Agent United States Express Company; Alexander Bishop, of Bish- op & Burnes; Wilioughby, Hill & Co.; G. B. Kane & Co; G. P. Upton, of Tur TRIBUSE; G. E. Plumbe, of the Jnter-Occar. aud many others. Our readers can rely upon Mr. Wildox fulfilling their_orders promptly and correctly. Corre- spondence solici EFURS. Tii5 LARGEST STOCK OF Mi¥K, SEAL, LYXX, OTTER MUFFS & BOAS. FUR TRIMMINGS in endless va- riety at such reduced prices as to astonish every purchaser. TRIMMING, CUTTING-OVER AND LENGTHENING OF SEAL SACQUES, AND FUR LINING OF SILK GARMENTS A SPECIALTY. J. ETTLINGER, No. 74 Madison-st., sccond floor. One door enst of M CLG' FIRE! FIRE!! CLOTEHING Slightly Damaged by Water, At the late' fire of Hall, Garrison & Co., New York. $30,000 worth of Men's and Boys' Fine Clothing, to be sold at Appraiser's value, waich is 50 per cent below first cost. Sule to continue from day to day until closed, at 168 South Clark-st., Chicago, IIL . Jobbers will find it to their advantage to exam- ine our stock. ANMUSEMENTS. HicVICKER'S THEATRE, LAST PERFOEMANCES OF THE Kellogg Grand English Opera. America’s Tnrivaled™ Sofind Bieetore !AMonday Evenlog, Nov. 27, Prima Donn, AIGNOY. 7 [iss Eellogg. Mpe, Talle MISS i, Mocara. Mnas, eakes, CLARA [mdiumer ngeat I‘OU-ISE {eflorm:mr . Afileri&x in EELL Eoglisl, ‘agner's Ope- OGS, m‘f’z\gfc FErING DOTCH- AEE o M2 ey, Dec. 1. Benet of Friday, De M ‘Louise Kellog; EVERY opm.!;gé,g“fl,,f" e Relloe, N Last Grand " saturday, 3atince: fast appear- Reserved Seats, $1 and o e , and §3, accordla fo o0 o e of dlise elloks STAR ¥ iy Cirele, 50 cents. ~_1OF THE NOKTH: “SECRET OF MASTERING FRENCH With Conversational Fluency. ORAL SYSTEM. NO GRAMMAR. FREE LECTURE, By PEOr. ETIENNE LAMBERT, To-Morrow, Monday, at 8 p. m., At the rooms of the GRAIN AND STOCK EXCHANGE, 126_Washington-st. . g Ladues especially fnvited. McVICKER’S THEATRE. TEE GREAT SUCCESS Attending the production of the GREAT DIVORCE CASE. ‘Warrants Its repetlllqn Tugsday, Thursday, and Saturday Higats of this Week, And at the Thanksglving Matinee. Thureday, Kov. 30. Next Week—MR, and MES. W. J- FLORENCE in the MIGHTY DOLLAR. HAVERLY'S THEATRE, e i , Randoloh-st., between Formerly lecy&n;l‘éu:;rle Lls‘l?h: -1 siege MA E & HAVERLY... as-sPrODIiCtOrS - WIX?IPTE;.‘ CHAPMAN ~seee-danager RETORN OF THE FAVORITE EMERSON'S UALTFORNIA MTAISTRELS. For Posiaively Thanksgiving Week Ouly. Mat! s Thanksgiving Day and S3 turday. Gran e v Celcbratod HUME'TY DOMP- Dec. 4—Geo. i1 TY TROUPE, with itobert Fraser 3s Clown. HOOLEY’S NEW CHiCAGO THEATRE. Clark-st., opposite Sherman Housa.. R. M. HOOLETY. v BrOpriCLOL. MONDATY, NOV. 27, AND DURING THE ‘WEEK. The great PAT ROONEY and his Newr York Novelty Troups, among whom ar¢ the FREEM. RS, ToHREOY I BRENO, BOSALLOY] (o} LEVL BROWN, LEVA TIE VICKERS, CHARI THANKSGIVING AFTERN FORMANCE AT Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays. PAT RO ina new Pej NEW CHICAGO TEEATRE. SUNDAY EVENING, NOV. 26, 1876, ALENTINE! Drama in Five Acts, BY G. FREITAG. ALEX WURSTER, Director. THE TOLEDO, 141 Esst dudison-st. GRAND CONCERT, With Operatic 2nd Comic Singers. SOLOS AND DUETS performed by the celebrated Mrs. ELIZA SARTORI. Miss ANTHONY RENNER, first avpearance of the celebratea Sig. ABECCO and the unrivaled company Sunday Afternoon and Evening nnd Every Night. ADMISSION. 10 CENTS. Sundsy Afternoon and Evening, 15 cents, FARWELL HALL. T. DE WITT TALM AGE. DEC. 6, “ROCKS ON WHICH PEOPLE SPLIT." DEC. 7, “THE NEW LIFE OF THE NATION.” Seats can be sccured from Dec. 1at W. B. Kean, Cunz;a & Co.'s,113 & 115 State-st. Prices 75and 50 cents. EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE DE P, ARIS DE 1673. PROF. R. EDOUARD (PARIS). French Master at the Chicago Musfcal College. Private lessons and classes efther at pupil's home of 2t the Col- lege. " 1 can guuragtee to puplis, inteuding to visit the Paris_Exposltion. who would now begln study of French under my practical and progesdve system, o perfect knowledge of the language at the time of thelr departure for France, which will add Immensely to the enjoyment of their visit. Send for circulars. Address 493 Wabash-av. and 271 West Madlson-st. LDUCATE KEMPER HALL, KENOSHA, WIS. A COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR Gilrs and Young Ladies, Between Chicago and Milwaukee oa the N, W.R.R. The builiings are very large gad compieté. The gTauads (elght acres) are funequaled. TLe **modes ™ S instructio: of the latest apd most tuorough kind. Llorary, 1, 100 new and carefull-selected volumes. Ap- jarati Clenteal and 2hiflo sophical, constancly [ncreas- iz, " Elght new pianos for puplls use. Facalty, four Pritesorand five. Ludy Teachers. Vooal and Tostru- meutal Muslc and Modera L Prore:sors at the ead. D uages specialties, with Danchig aiid Grace taughic by & supericr master, for whicll ther {s no exira charge. chool will Feopen after the Christmas recess, Jan. 3;the hulf-year term begns Feb, 1. For particulars apply for Catalogue to Gr0. M. EVERHART, D. D., Rector. ALLEN'S ACADEMY, The Most Thoroughgolng BOYS' SCHOOL fa the United States. Lrepares for any college or for busi- ness, Suleadid department for little boys. Twelve ex- perlenced Professors and teachers. Lectares by dis- tingulslied schiolars, A Sclentlic Course by Rev. 0. H. Tiffany, D. D., sndan Astronomical Course by Prof. Barler, are now being given. Next term commences Nov. 13. New pupils receivedat any time. Send for catalogue. 1RA W. ALLEN, LL.D., President, No. 663 Michigan-ay., Chicago. SCALS FAIRBANKS’ STANDAKD SCALES OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 0O, 111 &113 Lake St., Chicago. Be zareful tobuy only the Genuine. ATMUSEMENTS. COLISEDM, THANKSGIVING WEEK!! FINEST ENTERTAIN)ENT IN¥ THE CITY! First appearance of the SIEGRIST MIDGETS, Tndeniably the finest of all Acrobats; HARRY AND LIZZIE BRAITAM, the Famons Dueti TIE BUSIINELL jere on the Slack Wire MISS ED! LEY, Operatic Vocalist: MISS ANNIE _DOUGLASS, Serio-Comic Vocalist: CIiTAS. EDWARDS, Dutch Comique and Musical Specialty, and the Coliceum Company every even- ing at 8 and Sunday afternoon at 2:30. {=~Extra Matince Thureday, Nov. 30, ADELPHI THEATRE. THIS (SUNDAY) E :\:I.\'G. XOV. 28, KIRALFY’S ALHAMBRA SUCCESS! i, < S 2 2 2 3 & 5 Z g B¢ E 3 2 ] wZS 5 PR -3 FURS 1 = 2 Around Tnr World 5723 2 Fa— —_—— ] s g =, = 5 5 2 = 2 B In Eighty Days. Admissos, 25, 35, and 50 cents. Roserved Seats, 75 cents and S1. Woow’s MUSEUM. A CASE FOR DIVORCE. Erey Evenlng sud Wedncadar and Satunday Matinees e week commencing Nov. i Extra enteriain- ment Thursday (1 hankezisio) at 11 8. m. and 2:30 is (SUNDAT) EVENING thie 5 Georgia Slave L'roupe Minstrels, Ingnelr Camp-Meetingelodles. Solo by the BLACK Jfifl:imE!.T;\NEY’SGREAT l";\li\'TE‘iG “Trial of a Horse-Thicf” valued st oa Free Exhibit! it " GREEX"! Tt e 0000 o T yarih sseings R B p.m. COfcAGO ATHENEUM. The Bulwer Thespian Club will give Bulwer's Comedy of MONEY, At the Chicaga Athenvum,65 Washington-st. Wednes- day evening, Nov. 20, at 8 o'clock. Admittance, 50¢. FARWELL HALL. WAR! WARI WIII there be a European War? to be fully dfscussed tn a lectur= on the EBastern Question by ADOLPHUS FOWL!S MONLOE, Iate Colonel In Her Britannic Msal- esty's Army. in Farwell Hall, Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, at8 o'clock. Ticketsut Janaen, McCiurg & Co., Stato-st. SUNDAY LECTURE SOCIETY. McCormick Hall, Nov. 26, at 3 p.m. Doors open at2p. m. JAMES T. FIELDS, Sabject: **A Plea for Cheerfalness.” Admis- sion, 10 cents. GREY'S BANJOS. Finest Toned Instruments In the world. Best strings = 15 cen‘u: Country orders filled. d«li::m NEIL GREY. Practical Teacher of the Banjo, And Dealer in all kinds of Musical Instruments and Mu- sical Merchand ', 120 West Madisun -st. MR, SULLIVAN’S DANCING ACADEMX 159 Twenty-second-st. New term for beglnners next Tu . Pri- vte Tetsams pren s RS ek o pareiess o T SPIRITUALISM, The Northern lillnols Assoctatlon of Spiritualists 1y my Grow's 1.a'], 517 West Mad- orniuy’ and sfternoon WILSON, the bes: e tes evening. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT. 6. M. L. CTMMINGS, Piymouth Church, Michi- AT T P L R Xov. 30. ~Anptiracuive prograimmer including a lesieon & FREE-SEELCH MEETING. wiltten b cif. el and 75 cents, 3 R0 tacalc stares, BobeLs, and at he cingehe Pl oo AUCTION SALES. By HIRAM BRUSH, The entire stock gt Jfate, Cape, Fors, Tnd . of Mats, Caps, Furs, Gants Furnisuing Coods of the vid-mablEheq hola of . Hoss Jones, 253 Sou:h Ilalsted-st., will be sold at. ;:g&l:;:mc‘\’f{a;menlng l:::i “i:Ek a8, continuing until s arcyold. Bar: a8 the business must l;e‘::la LLfln,:m Ay b S ahosteds HIERAM BRGSH, Auctioneer. CITATTEL MORTGAGE SA] = Jtn pr(lk\":glu Tealdence, 715 . 3 8t we Cottage Grove-av. —cars), t 10 o'clock a. m., will be sold cnfix)'u Il:llu‘ujéneyfihld cof- focts: Parlor sult, easy chairs, 30fas, book-case, mar- ble-top centre-tabiex, hall-trew, mirrors, exteusion-ta- ble, marble-top side board. heatinz-stoves, good rany murbie-top dressing-case gets, bedsteads, buresus, coms modes, plated-ware, crockery, glassware, Brussels and, ‘woolen carpets, etc.. all in good order and to be sold ithous ruserve. HLAM BRUSH, Auctloncer ad a0, ur- FURNITURE AXD CARPETS AT Al Y. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 29, at a. m..uuc];lhghv;flev room, 203 Raudolph-at., will be soid a_farge siock of Parlory’ Chamber, and”’ Dintag-room Furifture, all kinds. belag 3 full'vetall stock rémov e for convenlence. 0 3 5 fail_line of zuod C - Sloves, Plated Ware. Cattlery, Beddins, e b o2uné Hukald BRUSH, . fo{ulnqeer. By WM. F. HODGES & CO. We hall sell on WEDNESDAY EVENING, N 29, 2t 7530 o-clock, aiso on Sat prentar Doy 0, 387550 gclock aiko ou Suurday cvening, Do HOUSEHOLD GOODS3, Stoves, Carpets, Crocker; Glassware, Ete., Ete. 1 & Look ont for bargains. WAL ¥. HODGES & CO., Auctioneers, 662 Weet Lak o-at. AUCTION SALES. By G. P. GORE & C0, 63 and 70 Wabash-av. g REGULAR TRADE SATE TUESDAY, Nov. 28, 9:30 5. m, DRY GOODS, THE FIRST GREAT CLEARING SALE OF THE SEASOX. EXCELSIOR SCHEDULE, CARPETS. E SPECTAL SALE.—1 o'clock FIFTY ROLLS, covering a very choice e of Fall ble-Chain Ingrains, Desirable Patterns, Fali'y pairs. perfect. 3 G7-'A Tew pleces A 1Rag-Carpets, §27- A few picces superb All-Wool GEO. P. GORE & CO., ,‘A‘.‘,‘Zfi’.,::‘,;;* SPEGIAL ATTENTION 1S CALLED TO THE ATCTION SATLE F BOOTS AND SHOES On Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 9:30 a. m,, As we shall offer some EXTRA INDUCEMENTS Tl in ¥resh, Seasonable Goods, thaf, 38 G WE SHALL SELL. G.-P. GOKE & CO., 63 & 70 Wabuah-yy, On Satarday, Dec. 2. at 9:30 o'clock, 16 crates W, &, UROCKERY, in open lotg, TImport:d and Fancy Goods, We shall sell tho LARGEST STOCK of FURNITURE, That has been offered this ecason. to the bighest bidder. Wainut Bedsteads and Bureans, Dressing Cases, Marble and Wood-Top Tables,’ Chambes Sets, Wardrobes, Parlor Suits, Book Caaes, Side boards, Kitchen and Breskfast Tabies, Lounges, Parlor and Office Desks, Made-up Carpets, G Cloth, Parlor Stoves. A lot of Fine Cutters, ag sorted firat-clasy make. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers, By ELISON, POMEROY & (o, Auctioneers, 8tand 88 Randolph-st. Peremptory Auction Sale, $100,000 WORTH OF FINH Waiches and Chaits, y Solid Gold Jewelry, - : Sitvermare, £, B, Comprising the balance of the R.J.MORSE &CO. STOCK, Together with twwo other large Bankrupt Stocks, | Just received from New York, which we have por- jtive orders to close out at Store Cor. of Lake and Clark-sts,, Commencing on MONDAY MORNING, Nor. 27, at 10 o'clock. 4 This is 2 bona fide sale, and every article will bs warranted as represented. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctrs. TOESDAT Morning, Nov. 23, a2.9:30 o' AT TR I At Sk FURNITURE and General Household Goods, Stoves, 50 half-chesty imperial, Young Hyson. lnd.hl?.ln ‘Teas. Foraccouns U. S. Government 1,500 s TTER . ‘Alio an involce Choice Clsm ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Our Regular Weekly Auetion Sale, FRIDAY, DEC. 1, AT 9:30 A, M, DDMENSE SALE NEW Parlor and Chamber Sefs. A full line Carpets, Heating, Cooking, Parlor, and Office Stoves, General Honzehold Goods, Blankets, Bedding, Tess, Cigars, General Merchandise, Plated Ware, &c. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO. AUCTION SALE. There will be Sold at Public Auction 02 TUESDAT, Dec. 5, the Entlre Stock of e MACHINERY AND FIXTURES ) belonging to the APPLE- MPANY, situated fn the consistiag of ES, Jlg Saws, Jack Screws, encnes. and Flxtares not st~ am ot SERISTOR ke 5 3 NASTOYN, Receiver. "W. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctloncers. By W. MOOREHOUSE & CU ., Auctioneers, 274 and 276 East Madison-st. NEXT REGULAR SALE On WEDNESDAY. Nov. 29, at 10 o'clock a.m, ‘When we shall offer a hxrgi lstock of new and de- sirable Parlor Furniture, Chamber Furniture, Library Furniture, Dining-room and . Kitchen Furaiture, & Carpets, Misfit and Second-hand. Stoves, Cook and Heating, new and used Burgaina {n Foruitare, Carpets, &c., ot privats sale. MAY & CHAPIN. ‘We will offer a large stock of BOOTS & SHOES, ding Rubbersand all kinds of Goods used by 235 retail dealers, AT AGCTION, on donday, 7. at 9:30 o'clock a. m., at our salesrooms, -av. MOORHOUSE & CO., Auctiopeers. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO- Auctioneers, 118and 120 Wabash-at. RETAIL SALE LADIES’ & GENTS' FURS, MONDAY Nov. 27, at our suction rooms, 118 snd 1% Wabash-av. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctiozeert Lipman's Sals of Uneedeemed Predres ‘Will be held at his own store, Cor. Monroe and Clark-sts, EVERY EVENING AT 7 0’CLOCE, Commencing to-morrow. The goods will be warranted, and the sale¥(l continne every evening until all the forfeiied goods are eold. As usual, cash will be required & cposits given. BUTIERS & C0.’S REGULAR TEADE SALE- BOOTS & SHOES, Gloves, Mitts, Hats, Caps, and Furs, TUESDAY MORNING. Nov. 28 at 9:30 o'clock 8 their salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash BUTTEES & C0.’S BEGULAR TRADE SALE WEDNESDAT, Nov. 2, at 8:30 o'clocky DRY *GOODS, REGULAR-MADE CLOTHING, For Men's, Youthy' and Boys' Wear, FURN ISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, EDGINGS. EMBROIDERIES. & , At thelr Salesroom, 118 and 120 Wabast-av. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & €O.s 117 Wabash-av., N. W. cor. Madison-st LARGE snd PEREMPTORY SALE 9,000 CASES BOOTS & SHOES AT ATUCTION, Tuesday Morning, Nov. 23.at 9:30 o'clock: New Line of Seasonsble Goods which MUST be CLOSED OUT. JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., Auctloneei- S & CO., Av East Weshington- b v, 28, 1670, Igge NI Goods and Clothing, bracing fall Imes of all classes of - ‘meres, Doeaking, m%wwm S By L. MOSE tioneers, No. 25 ¥ GEEAT SALE AT AUCTION. THE CITY HOTEL, located in West Aurora. Il will be sold on December 13, 1876, ot 2 o'clock by m. This enle 8 no humbug, as I am dete ',osel‘l‘;ldluclnding two large barns. Terms, ball cash Jance in two ycars. CHARLES DAVIS, Auror, B