Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1877, Page 16

16 < THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER -4, I877—SIXTEEN PAGES. SEWING THE SOCIAL WORLD. It Is Sadly Dull, So Far as Chi- cago Is Concerned. A Monotonous Record of Surprise Par- ties, Matrimonial and Club Annonncements, Ete. o Beautiful and Costly Dress-Goods =--The Juive Polo- .naise, Dainty Devices fer the Coiffure—Hand- some Dresses in Chintz = Cashmere. -CHICAGO. THE RECORD OF THE WEEK. Sotfety, during the past week, Las oot been of the liveliest nature. With the exception of the routine club news, nothing of note has taken place, o MATRIMONIAL. Last Tuesday eveuning, at the residence of John M. Secrist, Esq., his dauchter, Miss Anna AL, was married to Mr. C. A. Fisher, Dr. E.P. Goodwin performing the cerenvony. The invi- tations were extended to the intimate friends of the two families only. After the ceremony bad ‘been performed, and those present had caten of the good. things provided by Eckardt, the ‘bridal party departed for a tour in the East, in- tending toreturn in about two weeks to their home in Freeport, 11l The groom's present to the bride was a heavy gold neck-chain with enamel vendant. Amoag the otner Presents were a lace shawl and Turkish chair from the bride’s mother; Japanese toilet-sct und dozen silver spoons from the groom’s motber; silver tea-service, Judge Newcomb and wife; a very handsome clock from . Messrs. Gould, Fisher & Wells: pair of pillow shams, Mrs. John Weaver; silver water-service, Mrs. James Fisher; Japanes jewel-cabinet, Mrs. James Fisher; pickle caster and fork, Miss Neweomb; two panel pictures, Mr. aud Mrs. H. Whipple; cut-glass and silver * toilet-set, Mr.J. A.J.and Miss Lillian Fisher Whipple: inlaid writing-desk and. table, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bentley; pancl-picture of water- lilics, Arthur, Freddie. and Gracie Bentley; photograph of *Prodizal Son,”* T.J. Copeling Danel picture, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Reed; solid silver card-receiv iss Lottie Mar i comb, Dr. and Mrs. Whittier: dozen knives, Misses Alice Crape and Mii vans: silver jewel-casket, Miss Fanuy Polley and Mr. Spear; silver salt-cellars, Miss Hattie Cum- mings: fascinator, Miss Mamie Dodd: bandker- chief-box, Miss Jeunie Abbey; alass fruit-dish, Miss Clars Miller; brouze clock, Mr. and Mrs. Hendiey: point Jace, * Nannie?; basket of flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt; celery glass, Miss Mary Buhea: pair of sitver vascs, paper- tolder, aud towel-rack, from Sister Blanche: a very handsome sold siver ice-creams set, with Moroeco case, Hugh L. Macneil, Los Angeles. Cal.; two silver pickle-forks, Osear Secrist; sitver salad-fork and berrv-spoon, Misses Spen- cerand Way; cut-glass and silver celery-dish, E. Allen Downs: Chinose vase, t. B. Ok silver card-receiver, H. McElneis; ivory hair- brush aud comb, J. E. Kimball; flower-stand, Alfred Parker. % Among those present_were Judre' Newcomb and wife, Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Whi , all of St. Louis: Mrs. L. Fisher, C. P. Benuley and wife and Master Arthur_Bentley, Freeport: Mr H. Whipole and wife, Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wearver, Mr.ana Mrs. Hendley, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Reid, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Patterson, Mrs. John Jeunings, Mrs. E. Bates, Mrs. Orton, Miss Lottic Matson, Nettie Chumasero, of Helena, Montana; mna Prettyman, 3fiss Jounie Abbey. Aiss illie Kuhns, Miss Alice Crang, Miss Clara Miller, MMiss Eaab Adolphus, Dré. Adolphus and Burt, Mesars. Prettymun, Spear, Wh.yple, Spencer, Klares, Way, Armour. Masters George and Harry Burroughs, and others. Capt. A. Scvort, of California, and Miss Lon J. Phillips, of this city, were married last Tues- day by the Rev. M. Blfour, and left_the same evening for San Diego, Cal., where they are to regide 1n the tuture. 3Mr. Henry S. Penfield, Commissary Sergeant of the First Reiment, married s _Carrie Mason, of Jamestown, N. Y., Tucs g—crcniul:, Oct. 24, Mr. Pentield will return with his bride 0 Chicago shortly. The marriage of Mr. Harry Byron Ovwsley, son of Jobn Owsley, Esa,, of this” city, with Miss Clara Brown, aaughter of Dwight Brown, Esq., of Springfield, occurred Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at the Presbyterian Church. A brilliant reception followed the ceremouy, at the resi- deoce of Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Brown, No. 923 Sonth Sixth sfreet, and was attended by the elite of Springfield. Miss Amelr Rosenheim, of this city, was mar- ried to Mr. Samson Katz, of Osage, 1., at te Tesidence of ber unde, A. Kub, Esq., last Wednesday evening, by the Rev. Dr. Kohler, of Sinai Congregation. PROSPECTIVE BLISS. Aies Minnie R. Ward, daugbter of the Hon. J. D. Ward, will be married Wednesday even- ing, Nov. 14, at 5 o'clock, at the residende of hier parénts, No. 248 Ashland avenue, to Mr. Frapk M. Brown, of Washingtou. A reception will follow from 6 to 9. Miss Louisa May Emmert, daugnter of J. P. Emmert, Esq., is to be married Thursday even- iug at the Fourth Baptist Church, at 7 o'clock, 1o Mr. James W. Brockway, Recorder of Deeds of Cook County. ‘The marriage of Miss Cora Kobn with Mr. Max Ederbeimer will be celebrated Tuesday cvening at_the Temple, corner of Indiana ave- nue and Twenty-sisth stree’. A reception at he Grand Pacific will follow the cersmony. The marriage of Mr. Wiliiam H. De Camp, Searetary of ‘the Schureman & Hand Mantel Cupany, of tuis city, and Miss Emma A. Fel- ton, duughter of the Rev. Dr. C. E. Felton. of Pittsburg, is aunounced to take place Nov. 13. Tuesday eveni ov. 13, at 7 o’clock, residence of the bride’s parents, No, 5 wlace, Miss Eva Stuart, daughter of Charles A. Stuart, Esq., will be united in marriage to Mr. Georze W. Miller. Thursday evening iss Jeonie Keep, daughter of Albert Kcep, Esq., will be united in marriaze to Mr. William Keep, at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, No. 715 Michigan avenue. Mg Fauny Polley, Miss Minnie Evan next, SOCIAL AND CLER NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Georze AL Dickson entertained 2 purty of their friends at their residence, No. 910 West Monroe strect, last Thursday evening, in a very handsome manner, ® The Forestville Club gave a coviable Tuesday evenine at the residence of Robert Thatcber, Esq., on Qakwood Boulevard. ‘hie Standard Club rave a dramatic and danc inz entertainment Thursday evening at the Standard Hall. z A IHalloween sociable of the Church of the Epiphany was given at the residence of Dr. Hunter, corner of Adams and Lafiin streets, last Wednesday evening, which was largely at- tended. . 7 The rezular party of the Lakeside Club oc- curred last Thursday evening, and it proved a suceres, notwithstauding the inclemency of the weather, At least two cooking societies have been formed in this city, one in the North and the otlerin the South Diision, ana they furnish a novel as well as useful entertuiniaent for many Young ladies in the better arcles of socicty. i vresumed thut the adies of the West Side, Reverally noted for their good sense and lack of stoddyism, do not require any assodation of :l\“frk:.;:?; as :nusl of them * kuow Yow.”? How- e, Looking societies khould he en: Ly in the more bevirhred distri; Th:fl::tu::: ‘l oz of the Ladies! Cuckine Society of Lake e occurred Thursday evening last, at residence of W. 6 oot evening last, at the The second party of te La Plaisar Club was | £iven at the Club hall last Friday evenine, w:glg'ini:_ ¥ Way 4 suut‘s.k"m) Srenta ant he Terpiscli n Club rave the scason last §: turday nirit “éfifi it hop:of Last Thursuay evening Mr. and M assisted by Mrs. Woodrafl, enertamon s forty children at taeir residence, No. s 0. 230 Eas mo‘m‘lhs‘zrc‘v:r, 'fl llunl(;r of the sm-fiffif ¥ ol their dungher Alli ifth of ther aaugiter Hattie, =S thetintor The Forrestrille Club Tave a social at the coce of Robert Thacker, on Qakwood bhn[:lcf rd, Tuesday evenme. Ther first club party curier Foriyih semser o Gt sanes avenue, % SHShilend Vi —t Bruce, on the occasion irthday last Tuesday evening, cmma:n:{e;“; amber of ber hittle Iricuds st the residence of or father, E. Bruce, No. 135 Roby strect. e little people crjoyed themselves with ausie, sinzine, and daneing. Au elegant re- mst was furnished. The little Judy received a wmber of presents from her friends aud as- %he Gladiolus Club JLue uladiolus Club gave its second party Weduesday evening last at Oweley's g{nu“. Ap?ut twenty-ive couples were present. The Sumwmer Literary Society beld its regular meeting last night in the parlors of tne United Prespyterian Church, corner Monroe and,Paul- ina streets. This Society, now in its third year, and composed of about. forty young gentlemen, is fast becoming a popular resort for young man who desire to elevate themselves in_fhe licerar, dnd sovial scale, and a hearty invitati tended to all to join. Visitors always On WedAesday started to surpris s dence, N enue, meeting with unusual suceess. Social amusements were in- dulged in, and a delightiul repast was served by, the ladics, for which they will accept thaw Monday evening Leing the cleventh birthday of Master Harrie {logan, ke eutertained about sixty of his young fricuds at lis residence, 519 Monroe street. Martine’s Academy Band fur- mished the music, aud Dyball the refreshments. The Fairview Social Club raveits second fartin at bis resi- party Thi e at the Masonie Hall, corner T} nth street and Cottase Grove avenue. © Aithough the rain poured down with- out intermission the membership of the Club wus well represented, and quite anumber of new faces apueared on the scene. A very pleasaut surprisc was tendered Mr. and Mes. W. K. Scheuck, at theirnew residence, No. !7 Albauy avenue, oue evening last week, being the vecision of the eleventh awmiversary of their marriage. Music and danciug was the order of the night, suppiemented by a splendid collation, 1o which all did ample justice. A thoronghly enjoyable surprise-party was given Mr. Frank Burdick at his residence, 201 Qakicy avenue. Dancing te good music was the principal feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson were given a genuine surprise-pa ast Friday evening at their residence, 430 Vergon avenue, by nearly fifty of their fricuds. ‘Efie party was managed very nicely by Mrs. George W. Bobana, amd many thanks are due to her skill in making a very enjoyable evening. Dancing, singing, in- stramental music, and card-playing formed the chief amusement of the oceasion. ioethe Lodgze No. 8 K. of P., had a very it social mathiering last Tuesday evening, use being a visit from the D. D. 6. C. for German Lodge of Cook County: NNOUNCEMEN eption of Prof. Russell will take place_at his dancing-academy, corner of Wood and Lake streets, next Thursday evening. The J. F. F. Club will play “Caste ” at_the West End Opera-House Thursday evening, Nov. 22, with the original s ‘The opening party of the West Side Reception Club will oveur Monday evening next av Mar- tine's West Side Acaden - ‘The Snowflake Club will hold the first party of its scries Thursday evening, Nov. §, at the resideuce of the President, Mr. N West Jackson street. ¢ text resular meeting of the L. D. of the West Side will he held Friday evenil Nov. 9, at the residenceof IL. W. Durunt, No, 471 West Adams street. ‘The tirst varty of the third series of the arden City Pleasure Club will be given Friday ng at Parker’s Hall. 3 Company C, First Resiment I, N. G., will give a tull-dress “informal inspe and sociable at the Armory uext Thursday eveniug, The Alumni Literary Cluv of the CUniversity cago will hold its second meeting Monaay iing at the parlors of the Uni v, at \\'mg-bdl!me otueers for the ensuing year wili be ted. he social world, more especialiy- that por- tion embraced within the Masonic circle, will be delighted to know that the Oriental Consistory, 32d degree, of thiswitf, have decided durine the coming winter to hold & series of five receptions at their spacious asylum, Awmerican Express Building, 16 Monroe et Thursday evenngs, Nov. 15, Dy Jau. and Feb, 28, The present high reputation which these recep- tions have acquired in past necessary to m: that the Exceutive Committee, cou: Heury H. Pond, John O’Neilt, Alfred Ri AN The inaugural r e Edgar P. Tobey, and John H. Huyck, will put forth their best efforts to pl guests of Oriental upon all its future Mem- bers of the order can obtain invitations of_the Exccutive Comumittee and at 117 South Water street. £ PERSONAL. Miss Hannie Townsend is sojourningat Wells, Miun., with ber sister, Mrs, M. N. Leknd. Miss Miriam, daushter of Col. T. P. Robb, of Ridge, has left the city for a prutracted visit to_the South. The daughters of Capt. King, the Texan ranchero, have been visiting her for some weeks, and she goes with them to their home in the vicinity ot San Antomo. Miss Robb will spend a couple of weeks with them in New Orleans, including the caruival season, and will_not return home wuntil late in the svring. The sociat vircles of Chicago and Parle Ridge will reeretfully part with an accomplish- ed partner in their winter amusements. Mr. and Mrs J. M. Marun (uee DeLana),whose marriage occurred at the Tremont House 10, have returned from their wedding tour in the East. Miss Sadie Middleton, of [ighland Park, is a guest of Mrs. 'T. 8. Dectcs, No. 895 West Wash- imgton street. Mr. and Mrs, B. H. Jones (nec_Pinney), have returned from their wedding trip. and will be pleased to sec their friends Wednesday er- noons and evenings in November, at the Revere House. 2 Mrs. Dr. Holbtook, of Boston. Mrs. Emma R, <, of Boston, and Mrs. J. A. Draie. of Rochester, N, the former lady irandmother, and the latteMady wother, of Mrs.. Alvin Hul- bert, wife of the proprictor of the Sherman House, are stopping at tac iatter’s private resi- dence, Park avenue, for a few weeks' visit, NEW YORK. * THE LATEST MATERIALS. Speciae Correspondence of The Tribune. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—A shabby, tasteless dress is certainly inexcusable i a lady now, for,as re- gards cheapness of price and excellence of ma- terial, as well as richer and rarer fabrics costing alittle fortune per yard, surely there is naught to be desired. Everybody. as we all realize, is 10t born to purple and tiue linen, but there are substitutes that we nced wot disdain, and these, in some form or otiier, are in every one’s reach. To provide for those fastidious requirements not yet satisfied, new materials are being con- imported. Among the latest is a beau- l finest wool, and is brows, navy blue, or dark green. This ground is of wool, and is flecked with tiny silk knots. Across the goods runs a fizure in shining silk threads. The pattern is a nondescript sort of clouding effect in pale blue, silver-gray, or gold. This handsome fabric is cxpensive, being only single width, and costing $3.30 per yard. Pleasing and effective fabrics are Drap Persiau and Drap Circassian. These are thick oods with rougll, shagey surfaces, like o rug in some dark, sombre color, with perpen- dicular sud cross lines of sowe brilliant con- trasting color. These make up very stylishly into a polonaise for the street, and are appio- priately trimmed witli @ rough, shagey fringe, or something suiting the nature of the goods, For some time yet a polonaise of this material _may be worn fu the street with no other outer rarment, sud, indeed, there will be days all through the winter when it may be worn thus with cowtort, and, more than this, with Zood effect. A very clezant favric, a perfect novelty, and one attractiog wuch admiration, is * Nati, Mosaique.” Unlike 50 many of the new zoods, this one’s name gives a pretty fair idea of its appem;l:ulce. It nas an uneven surface, closely crossed with lines of brilliantiy-coio s w ¥-coiored silk. Oce, handsome, shows g ground of g clear green cross- barred with fine lines of pale blue, Veee saifron, yellow, and purple. “tigs l.e:'f-'r 15.,?2& a costly Tabrie, 'sclling at 35, but it is quite wide! weasuring lorty-eisht inches. : The handsouie chenille serges continue to i many sdmiring purchasers. ~Some lovely opes of myrtle zreen and Florentine bronze wrounds dutted with gold are particularly admirable, The superb brocaded silks range i rice frong §2.5010 85 and ST, They ars desianed for pore tions of costumes, as cuffs, collars, plaswrons, vest, elc., being 100 heavy for an entire dress, The mostexquisite desiens are seen in tiese ma: termal: being too delicate or intricate for reproduction here. I think the loveliest 1 hav bave been trailing sprays of goldeu honeysuckle, blussom and foliage, on a ground of bige, und one otner showing deli- cate fern leaves in_gmreen and tilleul on a silvercd surfuce. The embussed v tasniticent,therichest and most admired having a ground of cither olive, bronze, or saffron, with thic raised velvet pattern in brown, dark green, or black. But all the lovely things are not so rich or so expensive; the pretty matclasses, the stylish bourettes, the sott, clineing camel’s. hair.—all these are the * " and are ot so startlinely costly. ‘1l ehatz cashmeres I have Dpreviously mentioned make hancsome and sat- isfactory home dresses. Tie most desirable and etylisn ones are steel color, green, and dark blue, lecked with curdinal. In making up ail these charming 1abrics no one need be jmpeded by want of varicty in_designs. There is gome- thing to suit ea nd every one, eontlia THE PRINCESS DRESS 'S 10 bLe the leading yl 8, dresses, with busques and polopai, c'n?«‘.-' ;3";’ fueans passe. A very satisfactory means of sive, for it will prove quite an item in Jessentng the cxpense as well as the weight of the cos- tume, both of which often prove burdensome: The skirt is made long, und the back breadihs arc so_arranged that they may be looped aifd draped to imitate an overskirt. The Iront of the overskirt is simulated by rows of trimming. For instance, a tollette of bronze failic With & rich green tinge. ‘The back of the skirt'is lnid at the pelt in a double box-pleat; along the seams where the back width is sewed in it is fathered slightly. This admits of its being cauget up in three places with bows of grecn velvet lined with old-gold colored satin. rom under the pleat at the belt comes 4 broad scarf of velvet, satin _ lined, which terminates in a bow at. the left biwk. Across the front, midway tothe knees,isa band of velvet sewed tight to the dress. At the Jeft this is turned back ina revers to show in lining. Just below the knees is 2 sccond band of velvet sewed to the skirt only on its upper edwe; the lower being loose wives the exact cffect of an overskirt. The basque with Pompadour neck is of faille with inserted plastron_of velvet and clbow-sleeves lined with satin. This same stylish dress, varying the basque to suit, may be used with good effect in any style of winter goods. It may also be em- ployed where the bick breadth is.not looped, but is allowed to. haog perfectly straight. Ladies wearig handsome toilettes at home, at dinners, or receptions, will find the already famous’ balayeusc of intinite advantage. It not only preser the skirt of a bandsome dress from the dust inseparable even from a richly carpeted salon, but it also prevents its edge from being trayed or torn, and impurts un cle- ganee of finish and detail “that is always to be admired and sought. Ladies can purchase these ready-made at a cost triling or considerable, according to quality, but they can be easl e at Dome, and are pretty work for pretty strip of fine ‘¢ inches in width is hemmed along ze and bordered by a row of Hamburg cuge, or, if Swiss, of Torchow or valencicunes Jace. “The strip is then laid in side-pleats and a binding is sewed toat. It is then ready to be basted when needed into the dress, allowing the edging and an inch or so to show below the bottom of the skirt. WE ALL REMEMBER THE STYLISK JUIVE POLONAISE that looked so pretty in zossamer fabrics over bright-colored silk: This, with slight varia- tion, has been revived under the name of the Skeleton polonaises ‘Is s now made in almost any material _adapted to full dress, and ~ fs much in vogue for din- ver partics. The Pompadour polonaise is auother handsome novelty, und is very attractive made in ndia cashmere aiul richly erbroidered. Sometimes 15 trimmed with embroidered bands showing flowers and leaves, which are cut out alone the outer edge. One very elegant one I have sven 1s to Le worn over a skirt of pale- bluesilk, The Pompadour polonaise is of ciel- Ulue Indix cashinere, bordered along all its out- lines with an embroidery of velvet nasturtiums aud sifver Je: These styles are best snited to young ladies; the tirst is exclusively theirs, but the latter may be worn by young matrons. Basques are much the same in “general cut, bat there are varieties in trimming which give very diiferent effects. One style has passi c frout to the shoulder- row of'satin ribbon bows, eack containing iu its ceutre s handsome buckie of -cut steel. Bows beld in the centre by claborate clasus or buckles are considered clezani and appropri ornaments for dresses. overskirts, and basques A large bow often used in fastening the drapery of overdress or polonaise is novel both in its sizeand arraggement. 1t has four loops, one one- eciziith, oue one-fourth, and two one-half vard long. Three ends, each a little more than balfu vard loug, are either fringed or sealloped-at their Some five or seven loops, each a tinger ‘long, torm the upper part of the bow, and a strap holding a clasp or buckle is tightly passed between the down-lying and the up- right leops. One bow of this description hold- iug upturned pleats ut the sideis a handsome ition to 4 polonaise. It is some tiwe since we have noticed the many one ed; i a DAINTY LITTLE CAPRICES which ladies so coquettishly adjust on the top of their coiffure, and dicuify by the name of,| teap.”” There are mauny nei little designs In’ these tasteful decorations, and plain indeed must be the fuce thut dods not gain an charm under so becomfng head-gear. 15 have revolted against the tyranny which limited these nating little affairs to matrons, aud are now in w condition to Jiterally set their ctp ! for whom they ch.o: A very tastetul ureakfast cap has the headpicce so ar- das to be conical. Falling below this over the tiair are two leated yullles, the lower one beingg slightly wider. A puil of Swiss covers the jommez. ~ Tle front is a bow of solt serre ribbon u finger wide, cousisting of three loops and two eods, these latter beiug {rinzed out one-third their depth. Two of the lvops and one end are of cardinal satin ribbon, the other end and loop of the serge, which forms algo the reverse of the satin, - Another dainty cap represents a Normandy front falling in a point over the hair at the back. A ace flonnce, rathér narrow in front, but wideninz towards the back, where it is snaped in_ s point, is side- pleated. A cherry-colored ribbon is laid in lovse loops where the cap and lace meet, and a full buttertly bow is directly in front. Auother vreity cap 13 of Brussels net. and has embroid- cred upon it n beautiful design in palo-blue fluss. A quilliug of net dronps over the hair, and upon this fall short lvops of inch-wide satin ribbou of a lovely pale-blue. ‘A bow of net m the front holds in” its centre a little clus- ter of biue and white morning-glories. Young ladies aflect little three-corncred caps, edzed with lace, and ornamented with brigtit-colored ny demoiselle of taste and ingenuity n und make for herself a number of these dainty articles, which add infinitely to the general effécz. These for sale in the stores are usnally sold at exorbitant prices. and few young adics have not *‘odds aud ends” ot rare lace which they themselves can resolve into bewitch- ing caps ut trifling trouble aud expense. MATTIE 8. AMUSEMENTS. ABBY SAGE RICHARDSON'S LECTURES ON ENGLISH LITERATURE Bectn Tuesday Evening, Nov. 6, at 8 o clock ‘n:uluml)'. {n Methodist Church Block, corner Clark and Washington-sts., continul vers Tuesday and Friday (11-|n{(luri P rr § vrming Intiuences of 5tsh Literature tumances of Arthur sod the Ralehts, dney, and Ralelgh. k3perean Dramatlsts, scnre. 114l Batiads and Sone Writers. ‘rom Shakspesre to Mlton. e Ase T 'y School of Pocts, $5; siugic admlesion, SU cents, For tores and ut the door. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY EVENING, NOY. 4, 1877, UNSERE SCLAVEN! Drama in 5 Acts by Sachor Masoch. ALEX. WURSTER, Director. CHICAGO NATATORIUNM And Institute for Physical Cutlure, Mens Sana in Corpore Sano. NTER SE NOW 0P and in full activity, cs for HyRfenfctyimnastica, Light Gyinnastce, with it of Myslc and Pédazogic Gynuastics, Formed. " New classes forming ay v inddies. classes for gentiemen, se &Ik Classes for m ment 13 tn the hands Cours: tic sale ut the b Clas: o 3 and gentlemen, and for boys. The dancli; de OfMr. Martine For full partlculurs read the etrcular orapply at the otlice. cor. Miclgan-av. snd Jackson-st. BR. BI0 LEWIS SYSTEM OF LIGHT GYILVimNASTICS, CHICAGO ATEHENZEUM, 63 Washinaton-xt, Mrs. M. M. SAYRE will open day and evenlag classes o or ladies aud gentlemen, Thursday, Nov. 15. Terms, 3 for 12 lesious. SECRET OF BMASTERING FRENCH, FREE LECTURE! BY PROF. ETIENNE LAMBERT, ‘To-morrow at 11. also Wednesday at 3 Lis Dew rooms to Hershey Atic Tiat. Co o T Ty 2t HERSHEY HSLL. DR.JOHEN LORD. MONDAY, at on DANTE. Tickets o iog lectures, £3. g BOURNIQUE'S DANCING ACADENMY 128 TWENTY-FUURTH-ST., near INDIANA-AY. CLASSES—For Chitdren—Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday Aftornoons. — Ladiese Fidy: Agimssnnd Gentlewen=Tuesday Eveninis. Ladics dnd | Gentlemen Saturds 5. Private Loss Vi = ment. 'SEND FOE CIRGULAT, O°° FIVe2 b7 appolat MR, SULLIVAN'S DANCING ACADEMY ses. supplyiug the lower portion of S- tume 3 is as mllg\\-s, pnrt?cmac:l} it one’s material be very heavy and very expen- 159 Tweniy-second-st. Adult Classes, Tuesday aud:Friday evenings. Chil- AMUSEMENTS, HOOLEY'S THEATRE. EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT. FRYER'S GRAND OPERA COIPA) For a Limited Season onis, commencing+ MONDAY, Nov. 12, *,* The eale of seats for thie Opera will open at the Box Office. Hooles’s Theatre, on THURSDAY, Nov, 8, at 8 o'clock. sy ‘The lustrious Prima Donna. MME. EUGENIE PAPPENHEIM, And debuy here of the Famous American Teaor, MR. CHARLES ADAMS, CRn S TE e unetion Wi s Tolowing brilisgien- semble of Artists: . MISS MATHILDE WILDE, (Dramatic Prima Donna from the leading Opera louses of Germany.) MISS ALEXANDRE HUMAN, (Suprano, from thie Imperial Opera, Vienna.) MISS COONEY. MISS GRIMMINGER. . d AR FEKTS%IER?%. WERRENRATH, (Prim! Tenortof the ** Wagner Fest," N, X.) MR. ALOUIN BLUM, (Baritone of the Wagner Fest.) MR. H. WIEGAND, (Primo Basso from Berlin.) MR. ADOLPHE, (Rasso.) An Immense Chorus and Orchestra. Musical Director and Conductor—MAX MARETZEE. Incldental Ballet under the direction of MILLE. MINZELLIL, remiere Danscuse from the lmperial Operas, St. Pe- & tersburg, Moscow, aud Lerlfa.) Monday, Nov. 12, Grand Innugural Night. Meyerbeer's Grand Opera. LES HMUGUEROTS. Debut of Mme. PAPPENHEDM o her great role of v‘\LEx'rl)l'z‘."n{xJ{ Mr. CHARLES ADAMS fu his fa- A0 ER FREISCHUTZ. Wednesday. LOHEN N.. Friday, ROBI ine § ov. 17, at . Sat- 3 urdn; iz, FRA DIAVOLO. 2 Admssion. S1; Reserved seats. 50 cents accarding to location. ~Second Balcony— Adnifsslon, 50 ceuts; Leserved seats, front rows, 50 cents extra, Hox Otlice oreus for the sale of tickets for any of the &H0VE performances on . Thursday, Nov. 8, at 9 a. m. N. B.—Orders rocelved by telegraph. Oniy correct Librettos of the Operas, as performed by this Company, for sale at the Bux otlee. MPCORMICK HALL Tn announeing the completed arrangements for the, RIVE-KING TENTIONIAL Whica will occur on I Monday Even’g, Nov.12, 1 take pleasurc and pride in presenting the extra- ordinary list of talent engaged, <which promises 10 mske this Concert one of the most memorable musical events in the city's history. The friends of MADAME KIVE-KING and the musical public zenerally, desiring to bo present at her Welconung Reception in Chicazo, will need no second invita- tion 10 8 Concert where will appear EMMA THURSBY, ANNA DRASDIL, JENNY KEMPTON, : JULIA RIVE-KING, MYRON WHITNEY, CARL WOLFSOHN, FRANK T. BAIRD, THE MADRiGAL CLUB, FANNY WHITNEY, EMMA BAKER, CHAS. T, BARNES, GEO. H. BRODERICE, And a Volunteer Chorus from the members of the Apallo Gluk, Thnder the conductorshiv of WM. L. TOMLI At the expressed wich of Madame Rive-Kims, who desires that the Testimonial shall be a tribute 10 her Artrather than to her personally. this unusual array of talent hax been secured: notwithstanding which the price of tickets (INCLUDING RESERV - ED SEAT) will be fixed at only SL._The sale will begin on Thursday, Nov, 8 ut9 o'clock, ot Root & Sons Music Co., 156 § t. ¢o. Il. Carpenter, Manager. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, MONDAY EVENIN ST WEEK of the BRILLIAN NT OF RICES EFTRATAGANZA COMBINATION! A MOST REFINED AND ELEGANT ENTERTAIN- MEST THROUGGHV] Grand Gala Week! The Event of the Season. MAGNIFICENT PRODGCTION, for the first time In this cliy. of tiie beautiful extravaganzy dramatized 1rom Lord Byron's exquisite poem, whichk had a run of 500 nfghts fn London, entitied p CONRAD, The Corsair, **Le petlt Corsair,™) AND HIS BLOOMING BRIDE. A vowerful cast of characters. Introducing Miss ELIZA WEATHERSBY and all the favorites o new impereonativns, COSTUMES OF RARE REAUTY. LLUMINATED FOUNTALY, ETC. TEE MULE FLING, in Act 111, fllustrates what could be done with our dumb animals If treated kiodly. ‘Theentlre extravavanza abounds fn unexpected sur- ., dellcluus sbsurditics, ete. ‘eduesiday and Satnrday. special réquest and ge Noy. 9. BENEFIT OF MISS CONRAD, The Corair, COLISEGM NOVELTY THEATRE, STILL AT THE PINNACLE OF POPULARITY Loolk nt the Brilinnt Array of New Star Artlsts thls week._ TuSSUNDAY AFTERNO S EVE ov. 7. First Apvearanee of Chica: Vorlie Aetor und Cammedian. SAM E. R¥Y AN, X N DRUMMOND and ADDISON HARTWELL Sonsational Lwo-act Dramma. with Now utid hanical and Briiliant nt Scenery, 3 it Effects, entltied "OUR WORKINGMEN, Or the GREAT STRIKE OF THE IAILROAD WAR, the most Powertul u fuine Draing prodice r season. Firstup) of MISS ; the Qicen of Yo cinatlng Sung, Jig, xn 3 11 LYILLE, Fintime ihe Munarch Inimetise Sticcess of o h A O § engn of the Greatest Living Tieht-Rope Arfist. EL N1 EDDIE, Al the ld favorites will appear, inakin of the finést entertalnments ever jiven u this ci £~ Specind Nutice.—Scale of prices for Sunday afternoon aud evenlng: - Farquette and Orchestra Cir- cle, 59 cents: Ladies’ B 0 cente: General Ad- mfision, 35 3 Seaws n Boxes., §1. liemember vur Popular Mutinees Tuesday sinl Fri- DY NIGHTS.” Prices during 1he week Wi reibith o o McVICKER'S THEATRE, LAST NIGIITS OF THE GENUINE SUCCESS PINK DOMINOES ! Received at each performance with SHOUTS OF LAUGHTER < Teriti sans peur!™ This sparkling comedy must be withdrawu, 23 special cutertuinments are. to be wmven next week for the e tof Folicemen’s Bes nevolent Associatlon. ronson tHowara's beautiful domestic play, LILLIAX, OR WOMEN'S LAST LOVE wilt shortly be prodiced in maguiticent style, KEW CHICAGO THEATRE. THE PLAY OF THE OD ! SECOND AND LAST WEEK OF Bartley Campbell's Comedly. y HO0LIs Wife. Grevted with shouts of lauzhiter. FUN! FON! FUN! Al the favorftes ot the Campbeil Comedy Company 1n the cut NIAGARA BY MOONLIGHT: First week of thie Musical Rehearsal. Matinees Wednesday and Satng i St I peegration gt °S THEATRE Adelphb). J. H. Havenry, ruprietor and Manager. THIS SUX T. LAST NIGHT OF DOMINICK MURRAY In the stirring eensational drama {n 5 acts, FanECARED L0 SING 8 all from the Balcony earful Leap. Defeat of Gaug, 'Brought (o Bay.. Truth Straier thas Fioton The Cheavest Popular Theatre o the World, onday—RKATE FISHEL in MAZEFPA. FARWELL HALL, _ BEREFIT OF THE NEWSBOYS' HOME. Spectacular Exhibition Tecture, Tuesday Evening, Nov. 8, E By Rev. J. 5. OSTRANDER, of New York. Given before immente audiences at New Yorl Brookiym, etc, Subject: - Sceacs i the Omen o represcatations of the Manncrs, Customs. Lites; and Mourning Scenes. fllustrative of Bible timos, given in Tull Oriental anu gorgeous costumes, assisted by thirty Soung people of prowiinent churclics of this clty. Tickets 50 conts. NO extra churge for re @fen, Satunlays, ar 3 p, m. Hal Heiiience, £ Twanty- third a0 194 107 paciles AUCTION SALES, By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 63 5ud 70 Wabasl avenue. Regular Trads Sale TUESDAY, Nov. 6, 9:30 a.m. AN THPORTANT SHOWING * In Regular Scasonable Goods. SPECIAL DRESS SILKS. A few pleces Gros Graln, Black snd Colors. All Siik, Warranted. ALPACAS. A RegularLine. Popular Gradeg. Double Warps. Deslrabte. WORSTED STRIPES. New Styles. Cholce Shades, Very Latest De- signs. All'Wool. Really Nice. . VELVETS. . A few pleces Bonnet Velvets. Dealrable Shades. Perfect. FURS. Ladles’ and Misscs' Styles. Mafta snd Boas. Muils only, and a llne of Misses' and Children's Caps. FLANNELS. We shull close several tnvoices of Shirting Flan- nelsto cover ndvances, LINENS. e shall scll the most complete Line of House- hold Lincas yet offered. TOWELING. M TEN BALES, 8.00) Yards, Russia Linen. Assorted qualtty. Perfect. Weshall sell them, GLOVES And Mittens. A® thoroughly well-assorted line covering several gtyles of resl Buck Goods. SEIRTS . And Drawers. The Most Complete Line of the season, FELT SKIRTS. Weshall offer the best Line of these Goods—All Wool, Present Styles. Assorted Colors—ever sbown at Auction in this city. . EINIT GOODS. Welive orders to close several consignments of Cardigun Juckets, Scarfs, Ladles' Jackets, Nu- blas, Leggtus, Wristlets, &c., &c. VALISES. A Regufar Line Leather Goods. Strictly Perfect. BLANKETS. » We shall scll Ten Dales Horse Blankets. These Gouds have One Strap, are Regularly Fashioned and Pertect, OIL CLOTEHS. 4-4, U-4, 3ud §-4 Widths. We have ordersto move ibem. We have atso u consignment of Table Pat- terns {n Marbles and Woods. Boots, Shoes, Stippers, Rubbers, Areties, and Rubber Boots, AT AUCTION, Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 9:30 a, m, sharp. NOTHING TOEQUAL this salo has been offered in this city this season. Full lines ofthe above goods wail be sold, and tae stock is all first quality. Catalogues and &oods ready for inspection Nov. 5. G. P. GORE & CO., (8 & 70 Wabash-av. On ’I‘lmrgmy, Nov. S; at 10 o’clock, ELEGANT STOCK OF Hongaols: Furniturs, Call and examine the fue stock we shall, offer at this eale. We defy competition. or and Chamber Fur- net egant Esey Chatrs and Patent teads’ and Dureaus; Sofas and ripilon; Wordrobes 'and Book- od Top Tubles: \Walnut Cliairs: Toards, Show-Cases. 'Anothier Co:tae a0d Banister Dack Walout 50 W. S, G. P GURE & CO., Auc'rs. [ Bureaus In white. By KADDIN & CLAPP, AUOTION SALE EXTRAORDINARY! 2,500 CASES BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS, TUESDAY, Nov. 6, 1877, at 10 o'clock sharp. For full particulars see Sunday’s advertisement. RADDIN & CLAPP, 83 &85 Wabash-av. OCUR SALE TUESDAY Will consist of a full assortment of all kinds of Boots and Shoes manutactured. Hanufacturers Stock. Entire manufactured stock of a large Eq firm retiting from business, orders to CLO. ing PEREMPFORY. - 25 Cases Rubber Boots, & DEING A JOB LOT. ALSO, Small Bankrupt Stoek ARCTICS AND SANDALS In every variety, to be CLOSED OUT. Leather Shoes, Wool and Fur Lined. This eale will_commence with very desirsble gouds exactly at 10 o'clock.. KADDIN & CLADP, 63 ana §5 Wabasti-av. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., 138 and 140 Wabash-ay, Large and Attractive Stock ot BOOTS & SHOES ATCTION, TUESDAY MORX ov. G, at 9% o'clock. Splendid line of Kip u plit Boots. % © JAS. P My AMARA &'CO., Auctrs. PEREMPT&RY' SALE FIRST-CLASS LIVERY STABLE AT ATUCTION, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 7, at 11 o'clock, c premlscs the entire stock of Stably WWest Mudison-st., with lease and e tons. Buggles, Slelghs, Harness, ovpportuntly for liivestors 1o bustuess. Buyers can now fa- Bj.cet Lhe sluck, Tecus easi P. MCNAMARA & CO.. Auctiogeers. By ROSENFELD & MUNZER, Auctioncers, 42 and 44 Madisor -8l., near Wabash-ay. A tull line CARPETS, Cooking. .Tieating, and Par- lor STOVES, General Merchandize, &c., &c. ghoe Aan Sc;ubbi%an;uugez) 4 tove Brushes, Too il, aud “Bat Lrushog, Varnish and Paims Whes Wash Brushes. Whisks, etc. order of Bradford Hancdek, $3q., Assignee o. MACEINES, S ECONOMISE. BUY ON EASY WIONTHLY PAYNENTS THE WORLD RENOWRNED WILSON SEWING PACHINE, Its workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, ang as Elegantly the Highest Expositions. ! Machines,.or compete in p Finished as a first-class Piano. It receiveg Awards at the Vienna and Centennig We do not sell Second Hand or Rebuij rice with Dealers selling out to *husiness, but we defy competition in QUALITY any ERTCE. WE GIVE A WARRANTY with EACH MACHINE guarantee 5 years. ACENTS WANTED. Corner State & Madison Sts,, Chicago, ing to keep it in repair, free of charge, for it makes 6 stitches to eveiry motion of the foot, I WILSON SEWING MACHINE ¢ 827 & 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La, flis.; and San Francisco, Cal, AUCTION SAL; A A A A A S A WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Commission Auctioneers, 113and 120 Wabash-av. BANKRUPT SALE. STOCK OF Stoves, Hardware, Tin Ware, &., At Store 397 Archer-av., MONDAY MORNING, Nov. 5, at 10 o'clock. The stock consists of Cookine Stovez, Store, Of- tice, and Paclor Stoves, Shelf and Builders’ Hard- ware, Carpenters’ sand Lulchers’ Tools, Show Cases, Countery, Shelving, &c., &c. Terins Cash. 7 By order of R. E. Jeukins, W BOT Assignee. Auctloneers. COVIINGED AUCTION SALE Eurcpean and American OIL PAINTINGS, At Room 231 Wabashk-av., Opposite the Matteson House, Monday Afternoon, Nov. 5, at 2:30 o'clock. Among this collection are the works of Troendle, of Munich: Reaw, of New York: Tryou, uf Punis; Beck, of York; Mossbruzger, of lzome: Mil- ler, of London; Parse, of Mumch, and muny otuer _well known artiste. @ sule peremntory. \\'3;’. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. FRAHIE DWELLING AND LOT, XNO. 95 JEFFERSON-ST., AT ATCTION, On Monday Afternoon, Nov. 5, at 3 o'clock, ON THUE PREMISES, We shall sell without reserve Dwelling 05 South Jeffereon-st., with Lot, Title perfect. ~ One-third cash, balance 1 und 2 years: interest at 10 percent. WL A. BUTTERS & CO.. Auctonzecs. THURSDAY'S TRADE SALE, No¥. 8, At 9% o'clock. a. m., second-floor. DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, CLOTH- ING, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., Atour_salesroums, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. WL A BUTTELS & CO.. Auctlonders. BANKRUPT SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF SEAVEY & CO. AT ATUCTION, Saturday, Nov. 10,at 10 o’cl’ka.m., At Store 49 State-st. The stock conelsts of Stoves. Ranges, Hardware, Tinware, House Furnishing Goods, Carpenters’ and Butchers® Tools, Store Fistures, §c. Terms of sale ca-h, ;i By order of It. E. Jenkins, Assignee. WAL AUBULLERS & UL, Auctloneers. BEGULAR SATURDAY SALE. FURNITURE, S’ng’ES, CARPETS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Suturday. Nov. 10,3t 9% o'clock 3. m.at our salesroom, 113 and 120 Wabash-av, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctfoneers. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Anuctioneers, 78and S0 dandoipn-st. Frame House and Barn On Leased Ground AT AUCTION. Wednesday, Nov.7; at 10 o’elock a. m., On tbe premises, southeast corner of Thirty- ninth-st. and Ellis-av., we wiil eell, without re- serve, the 9-Room Frame House, g'adrn, etc. ; also the furniture, fucluding one splen- i PTAINO, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Dininz-Room Furni- ture, Kitchen-ware, Crockery, Glass, Beds und Bedding, cte., ete.” Also two Horses, Wazons, and Harness; one Lexington Mare, G vears old, per- fectly broke. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. AUCTION S.lEES. i T ONSALES, By WM. MOOKEHOUSS & Cu, Auctioncers. S4and 5 Randolphgt, Tmmense Double Sale On Wednesday. Nov. 7, at 9:30 3. m, Owing toTom Andrews' big roust in our res terday. and our own scorching. we shall o we e day olfer an mmense stock of $ooda left oves ey the adjourned sale. GREAT CHANOE FOR BARGAINg! Goods damaged by water will be sold wi Aler il ‘withont agy Chattel Morigage Sale, On the same day we shall gell a larpe Jot o FURNITURE And Household Goods by order of mortgagee, Immense Stecii of Sceond. Mand Goods. Parties looking for bargains will do w 3 tend this sale. iy KRV AN DEPARTURE F EXPLANATION OF REFEMENCE MARKs,—s; #Monday ufi'fi_’ excepted. *Sunday excepted. §Tuly: Y Ea CRICAGO & NORTAWESTERN RATLWAY. Ticket Ofices. G2 Ciark-st. (Sherman I i the depors, 0 Lowe) dk S| Yaulzon |- Lifckld & Dubuqiic. aFreed't, Rucked & Dubnue. GAlitwaukee Fust Mall- (dai uMiiwankee Express.. siiliwauies Pasenger. . bililwaukee Passenzer (daily) § 2Green Buy Exn Paul & Vilane i Paul & Winena Exp Crossa Cl bifarque aGeneva L bGeneva i Pullman Hot Tun throngh, between Cal caxo and Council Liulls, on the traln léaring” Chicaza H 30 1, No other o runs Puliman or any other form of botel ears west of Chicazo. a—Depot eurser of Weily and Kinale-sia, 4~Depot corner of Canal wni Hinzle-sts CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLE LIVS o oifices U2 Clark-at._and ac_Kinzie-srreet Dext. Leare. Arve St. Paul & Minveapolls Ex... *10:00a. m. St, Paul & Minneapoily ExCLC + 9:000. n; ¢ CHICAGO. ALTON & ST. LOUIS AND CHIDIR KANSAS CITY & DENVER SHORI LIVES Tnlon Depor,” West Slde, near. Madf: i v_"'wcfl‘)'»llllr»d':h Tlekes L FREeEErS AERBRFEP CHICAGO, MILWAUX Unfon Denot, corner Ollice, G South Clar and ut depot. Milwsukee Express. ‘Wisconsin & Mianesota, Green nd Menasha throuzl i o To sota Express. <5 Wiscousin & Minnests. Green Bay, Stevens Zoint, and land through Night E Al trains run via Milwaukee. T3 for 5t Pail and Minneapolis are good efther vfa Madison sad Pratie du Chien, or via Watertown, LaCrosse, and Winon- ILLINOIS CENTRAL RATLROAD. Depot, foot of Lake-st. and fuut. of Twenty-secondes "rickes otfice, 121 Rundalph-st.. near Clark, [ Leave. | arre 2. m.! . Loufs Express Louis Fast Line ro CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD- s foot of Lake-si.. Indfana-ay.. and Slx:venth nd Canal i Sixieenth-sts. Tioxer 003 k-3t., and at depots. PEREMPTORY SALE 85,000 INVOICE SEASONABLE READY-MADE CLOTHING, And a stock 75 cases Ladies', Misscs’, and Chilaren's BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS, Thursday Morning, Nov, 8, at 10 o'clock,. At our Stores, 78 and S0 Randolpn-st. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. L - Regular Weekly Sale, Friday, Nov. 9, at 9:30 a. m., Great Double Sale New Parlor and Chamber FURNITURE, GENERAYL HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ELISON, POMEROY & CO. BANKRUPT SALE . AT AUCTION, BRUSHES, Friday Morning, Nov. 9, at 10 o'clock, Horse Brushes, 'ant Brushes, Whire etc. Sold by Clarke. i, 1y 3 clilc KXpress for Omaba. n-a3 City, Atchison & St.Joe Tubuque & S{abx City Exvress + Paciic NghzExprss forOmaha 110 Kapeas City, Atehison, St.Jo sud Texay Express. MICHIGAN OENTRAL RATLROAD. i 100t Of ety TicKet Otfice, 67 s, sougheast coraer of Raz dulpb, Grand Pucttic Hotel. ‘and ut Puimer iliuse. = T Antve. R FITTSBUEG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAL. ts. Ticket OZceh Deput. corner Canal ung Madlson-y e 65 Clark-st., Puwimer House, and Grand Pacige Hotel. : Teave. | Amire. e Mall and Fxpreas Pactfic Express. Fust 'BALTIMORE & OHIO. Tratnsleave from Exposition Buflding, foot of Moa- Toeat. - Ticket Othods: 1 Claric-st., Pajmer 004 Grand Pacldc, sod Depot (Exposttion Bulidinz). Leave. | _Anire Moming Express.. 800 m.jg 5:40n B Pt line. ] Siiop ol Sop m LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERY. ad Leave. . _Arrive. Morning Mall-0ld Line X. Y. &iloston Spectal Atlantic Express, dally., Night Express.... PITTTSBURG, CINCINNAT] & ST. LOUB B R Depot corner of Cliton and Carre . West Sidz +10:20p. m. § 5:403 8 Columbus & Kast Day E: Columous & Eust Ntght E Up. CHICAGO, ROCK IBLAND & PACIFIC Depot, corner of_Van Buren agd >iierman-sih~ Otlice, 56 Clark-st., Shermaa House. | Leave. _ Amre. Omaha, Leavenw'th & Atch Ex; Pern Accommodation.. 40 % ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Night Express, Large aud Afiragtive Sl Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 10 o'clock tharp. | Millinery and Fancy Goods in great variety. Aline Blnck Velvets, Feathers, etc. Also, Fars, Knitted Goods, Flaunels, ete. &7 Cataiogucs ready morning of sale. ROSENFELD & MUNZER. Auctioneers. By T. E. STACY, 146 Dearborn-st., opposite Tribune office, Monday, Nov. 5, at 12 o'clock M., At Chiarles Walsh's Stable, 58 Sterman-st, 1 shall sell & fine pafr of Horses, Family Carrfage, snd Set of Haraess, by virtue of amortgage, Sate posftive- 1y or casn. ~ Gioud chauce to buy 8 good rig. e TSR, Agent. d seats. For sale ot Jansen, McClurg & Cos's State- ) . eClure & Cojw 17 scuiees, 57 erms rediopable. Mortgages Foreclosed and property, take hk coarse. 148 Dearbarn'st. oooasita Tribuna atide, BOOTS & SHOES. Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 1 A very complete line of Boosand Shoes. Fall sud Winter Goods o speciaity. A. N. SANDERS, Agent and Auctioneer. By HODGES, MORRISON & CO. ‘We shall sell on Saturday By H\ ‘I\ZIIY & HATCH, Anction and Commiseion <" We will sell o’clock sharp, HENRY & ATCH. .. AT OUR WAREROOMS, evening, Nov. 10, at 7: oclock:. a keneral line o+ L0 ¢ T30 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Couslstlng of Brussels Carpet, Parlor, Chamber, Din- ing-room, and Kitch Y Glasa- Whce, 82, At en Furniture, ¢ WL, ¥. HODGES % G tioneera. GOODRI! For ;.’m-nmku and all West Sh For Yaautee. Lud . Daily, Saturaay sud Sunday excepted, ForGreen Bay, Escanavu, etc., rruday.. _ Onliceand ducks, foov Michizin-a¥, e Frawbnminng STANDARD SCALES o7 ALL KINDS. o FAIXIZANKS. MORSE & 0 “21&:112 Lake St., Chicago. Bezarefultobuv only the Gengi® e ey -