Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1877, Page 16

16 4 THE; CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES SEWING ILACEIIN ES, BOSTON. A Great Social and Theatrical Event— The Swellest of Swell Crowds. Dundreary Eclipsed, and Sothern the Idol of ihe Hour with Bostonians. The Count Joannes’ Portraiture ~--Other “Hits” and ¢ Points.” An 0ld Veteran Who Might Have Been King of Us All Tooks On. Another King, and His Just Estimates— Daniel Webster Behabilitated, From Qur Oten Corvespondent. BosTox, Nov. 8.—The most interesting event. of late, not only in dramatic circles, but in a large portion of the best society, was the Edwin Adams benefit, when Sothern brought the Park Theatre company on from New York by special traiu 1o assist in the play of *The Crushed Tragedrn.” It was a very swell crowd that rathered that morning in the carly bours,—for iso’t it in the carly hours on these October days when 3 theatre opens at 9:30 and the cuz- tain rises at 10 o'dlock in the morning? But it was the only chance of secing Sothern this sea- £on; and the whole arrangement was so novel, so delightfully out of the ordinary, that the entertainment became an event before its pe: formance, and the tick for all parts of the house, sold readily until the parquet and the balcouies were taken. The audience begun to guther carly, though some iise ones lingered outside as the news reachea © them that there had been 3 aclay on the train. At 10 o'clock, however, the hour adver- tised for the curtain to rise promptly, tie seats were nearly all occupied, and anxious waiting bezan. Ten minutes past, fifteen minutes past, 2nd the gamins in the gallery began to express the fmpatience of the crowd undernesth them. **A DELAY ON THE ROAD™ was whispered about. Twenty minutes past, aud, just as a feeling of uncasiness was finding vent in some despairing souls by the croak, “Don’t betieve they’ll come, after 211, the cur- tuin rolled suddenly up and everybody was lappy. ‘Those of us who had known all about the delay; who koew that only a few moments Defore the curtain rose the expected company had entered the theatre and had barely time to dress and to snatch a cup of coffee, felt sure that they would show sigus of their hasty jour- ney, which left them no breathing-space for rest. But before the second act, we had given up all such nonsense. From Sotbern down to the small boy who played the part of *call-boy at the Polyzon,” nothing could have been {resher and freer from all signs.of fatigue or haste. Sotbern, always a favorite in Boston, . was AN IDOL FOR THIS HOTR. Many and many & time have Boston theatre- goers spent an evening of laughter over his Dunareery, aud thought, as they lauzhed and as they recalied the points, that nothing could eclipse that performance. But I think they have chaneed their minds now, for, as point after point of this inimitable * Crushed Trage- dian ” developed, the round upon round of ap- plause that “rosred and rang,” and clapped and pounded, over the great theatre was of a kind that Dundreary never clicited. - As an old ‘theatre-goer said in my learing, There always seemed something a little unworthy and un- equal in parts of Dundreary for so finished an actor as Mr. Sothern, but in the new play—this *Crushed Trazedian *—there is nothing of this weakness. He does not play it more perfectly than the earlier play, but itis a stronger, a better sustained character in _itself., 2nd the play is & grester play.? TI i s fact which must be appreciable by eversbody, 1fnot at the first Learing by the impression which will remain after performance. It will be remembered that a certain individual known as the Count Joanoes has entered 2 suit against Mr. Sothern for allexed imitation, with atent to buriesque the Count’s natural or uired style of manner and dress, not to say character. ~This of itsclf tells the story of Mr. Sothern’s success as a comedian to anybody who knows anything of the Count. Joannes, as he clls bimseif. used to be considered a half- crucked fellow, who had established himself on 1be outskirts of soviety by virtue of IS AUDACITY AND ABSURD PRETENSIONS,— a eort of caricature hit 3 as too good 10 be lost. Toe title Count, with the trans- formation of Joucs into Joannes, hie accom plished by some wild fight of his imasina- iivn,—a faney whose oot +1o fellow can find out? Mr. Sothiern, T have heard, distinetly de- nies the imputation of intent to honor the Count by imitaing bis absurditics. But those are familiar witk the bigh four'si of the i their beads in de- ited disbelicf of this Genial. You can never them believe that the tisure they have <o familiar with about Boston bas ‘not i s peresrinations photographed itself upon Mr. Sothern’s fun-appreciating mind. The s all dramatic peopie are by this time is an_adaptation of Byrow’s “Promp- But_the original play has been so 3 to Mr. Sothern by Mr. Sothern wif that 1t is an entirely different affair. 1 * points® which are continually made by this King of comediuns are constantly out of the baok and out of the spontaneity of the immediate moment. Take, for in- stance, the convulsing little by-play when ' he comes forward to receive an With that sublime cari- 17 of tragedy, bis eyes still “iu fine frenzy roiling,” and looking dasgers at the audience, who are roarive with laugbter, he takes one by one the great floral tributes, and at last, with o still more trame air, reaches forward and seizes THE EMPTY GREEN PAPER BOX #om Which the last bouquet hias pecu delivered by oue of the orchestra, and, with his Jeft arn and shouléer piled hish with the magnificent siowers, holds in hisrizus hand, outstretebed tri- wmphantly es it ne held the great treasure of all—the paper loz,in winch attiwde he bows Drofoundy to the audience and stalks majes- tically across the staze: And pumberless are these lits which, thrown out trom that mock iloom of manuer, prove so irresistiole. It was Dleasant to sec in'the audience of that morning the Museum’s long-established favorite, ** War. aren, as he is always called, with Shalspearcan brevity. median who has Leen on the boards for thirty-five or forty years, and always o man of marked genius, who brings down thie house at this late day with a look, it interesting 1o note his close attention 1o unger rival’s performance. Eserybody in ;\l;:] selind wio i at al familiar with the plav-houses knows Warren and bis in acting, When I Jooked upon el T1iS INSCEUTABLE FACE there in the parquet,—u face on which all the d_grimaces which belong to the odd, side- splitting characters ke has made bis own for so mauy years secmed to have uvited, and united u beoducing 2 nwst remarkable countenance, that was Jike a protean mask,—when I looked pou this, which now aud then took upon its brotean shave a swit, faint smile, I wondered What in his inmost liart was the the old pla. o asstimate of the Younger man's pe tonauce. 1t s uthe fahion of fo-day, and e foe 30 osler tlinz o aecom- Pl ¢ actor of any ability to strike out Tor bimself in special plays and make ahit, and g star und specialty, in bis own proper ptacon Warren, the tine old veteran, is ‘ninh oh© o 0 vears, ad splen dia fellow mosr e Lo2 ot looi over . Yet, with more abiiy Hocs alf or aquarter of the actors of t0-day who make their special hits and thus star theee, seives into name and fame and fortune, he has kept in 1he oldrut of his Youth,—the Jeading comedian at one theatre of a countless nuns. ber oi jurts. I wonder, theretore, when he soos e newer men of greater or Jess ability as comzared with cach other who have soized the ¥ of the day, and are now ridin, bizh upon the wave of popular favor with 5 rid-wice reputation, if e docs not think, And I mizht have been . . EING OF YOU ALLI" For certainly the old veteran, who has seen two or three generations at bis feet, ana js to-day crowned with the appreciative (aughter of the preseat generation, on the same stage where be made Lis early triumphs, may well be par- doned if not justified in considering his title to be “king of usall.” But one word more about the present kivg, and then Iam off to another Kang wbo has gone up mizher than any other. Aud thisone wordisto my present readera word of advice. Go and hear Sothern in the *Crusbed Tragedian,”if he comes to Jou even at the chilly hour of 7:15 {n the frost of the au- tumn morning. GO AND HBAR WD, tlongh you rise, as [ know of one devoted ad- mirer doing, at 50'clock to take some uncarth- 1y and unbealthy carly train to carry you to the theatre in season. (o and hear hit, though the price of tickets to all parts of the house is $1.50, asit was at the “Boston,” and you have to borrow the $1.50 1o accomplish your object. Sacnfice all the real trogedics which send chills up and down your spinal column and interfere with your digestion, and save the moncey to be spent pon such curdling classics. Let Hamlet wait, and Richelicu stand aside, and Otkello and all the rest of the brethren go by the board if meed be, to hear this come tragedy of “The Crushed Tragedian,” for by so doing you shall not only laugh and grow fat at the moment, but at iuture moments %‘ull shall find that you have laid up 1 stock of rejuvenating elixir which is better than any tonic in the materia medica. But for the kinz who bas gone up higher, and who, if he were on this lower planet nuw,would be on the front scat to spplaud the genius and goodness of the man who for “noor Edwin Adams ” traveled 460 miles fuside of twenty- four hours, and in that time with broken rest and little refreshment gave nimsclf neart and soul to the accomplishment of his purpose. AND THIS OTHER KING is he who was not only a king by nature but by name—our own Thomas Starr, whose second volume, which Mr. Whipple is cditing so ably, is now before me. This volume is a volume of Iectures, “ Substance and Show, and Otner Lec- tures,” but_they are better sermons than the first volume, aud bring Mr. Kinz before the world of this bour m a stronger light than the earlier book. The contents of this later volume are varied, as the following will show: * Sub- stance and Show,” * The Laws of Disorder,” ¢ Socrates,” *Sight and Insight,” * Hilde- brand,” * Music, Existence, and Life,” *The Earts’ and the $echanic Arts,” “Daniel Web- ster,” “Books and Readivg,” “The Privilere and Dutiesof Patriotism,” ** Intellectual Duties of Studeuts in their Academic Years.” Yer- bhaps the most notable of these, s well as the most interesting, is that upon Daniel Webster. One is so accustomed to hear the old anti-Slavery reformer sneer when Dar:. iel Webster is mentioned as one of the grea names of the country, that Mr. King’s testimony for him—Mr. King, Who was himself a very ardent anti-Slavery man—seems something re- markable, because it does justice to Mr. Web- ster at that period when 115 FAITHFULNESS TO THE CONSTITUTION AND LAws of the land as they sloud at that time made him uphold the Fugitive-Slave law, though his sym- pathies were with the slave. It is this act which the old reformers have looked upon asthe utter destruction of Daunicl Webster. By it they have 2ot nto the habit of eutirely igporing every virtue and every great quality, until they have persuaded themselves that Daniel Webster was not ouly a fraud but a failure. - Hear what Starr King says of him in this verv connection: When he was 8 vears old, he eaw in a country hop s cotton handkerchief With something print- ed on both sides of 1t. He gave his whole stuck of hoarded pennies to gecure it, and sbsorbed the contents that night with his keen dark eyes, on his father's kitchen floor, by the lizht of the ronring chimney-fire. What painter will be first10 make that scune perpetual i our countrs's history and arty Itwas the Constitation of the United States, just then in the dawn of its benericent power under the lead of President Washington, that the New Hezmpebire boy was then stamping on his brain. He told the stors himself in 1850, and archly said. ** bave known more or less o that document evei sigce." If & Californian, withoat excess of rever- ence, had beard him say that, he would have been apt to break out in the Pacific vernacular, and ex- claim. *Youbet!™ . .. It may bea sign of the secondary grave of his renias that the icea of L. in it abstract sublimity. did not vurn as his eacon. No abstract prinziole or gentiment with- drew him from a careful measure of the 2ood which an actnal system would secure to men in the jong run. The cotton handkerchief which he bought in ‘boyhood was absorbed into his brain and olood. And the grest future of America (if explosive pas: sions could tnen be kent down) charmed hix im agination. e comprehended what the countrs would be centuries hence. In swelling speech he loved to bid fature generations hal. And he scemed 1o sec. 1 doubt not, the upturned faces of the Saxon millions yet to come, beseeching him, by their looks and by their prayers, to pledge all tae resources of his intellect and_ his influcace to proscrye the unity and peace of & nation upon which their fortunts and happiness were at issue. Lie thonght that a little concession then would be 4inal. He thought the North was bound by oatix and obligation t6 return the fugitives. He granted the concession. 1le put his lips 10 the trumpet and culled on the North to obey the Constitution. But no word from his fervid speeches snd countless letters of those last years is in the re- motest degree kindred with the logic and the ‘Puss10ns of secessionists to-day or of theirabettors, or of the lukewarm supportersof the Constitution. Which are the most despicable tribz. (A man may well be perplesed to know what course of action is wisest in the head of the nation, but if he s lukewarm in feeiinz towards treachery and towards hie country's Constitution, and flag, and Congress, and President, the nation says, in the voice of the Apocaiypse, *‘So then, Lecause thou art lukewarm, and nicither cold nor hot, T will spew thee out of my mouth.”) This lecture was written in 1561, that stirring time when, if ever. menwere lired by the feeling of the hour into hot haste and injustice towards cvery man whose sentiments did_ not follow bis own’ in every detail. Yet here was King, KING INDEED OF HIS OWXN PASSIONS, tothe cxtent of doing this calm justice toa areat man, Tere is something fine about his {Webster's) personale: And his personal presence waspartof hisgenius. What he said seemed to betrmer and grander at the moment of his savingit. When Thorwaidsen. the Danish sculptor, *aw the cast of his head n Pow- ers’ stugio in Rome. he said, **Ah, s desigu for a Supiter, Isee:™ He would ot believe 1he artist, when afsured that it wae an actusl cast from a ki ing American. Ihe coal-heavers in Enzland, Mr. Emerson savs, followed him with awe, 18 a repre- sentative of one of the elemental forces of nature. Sydney Smith remarked that e was o steam-cngine in troasers. and complained of him as a living lie, since nobody on carth could possibly be a8 great 4y he looked. Mr. Whipple, in speaking of Mr. King iu Lis introductory, gives us this: Ie ranked men and women, not nccording to their social position, but according 1o thwir nluce in the ascending scale of intellect and_ virtue. ** Think. " he says, in speakme of the fature lifs, —** think of tne puor exclasives from this sphere carrying their petty measure: which limit their eympatiiies on earih, iuto tae world of substance, Eeitinz up their littls coteries to_cnt Ganriel if he did not belong to their set. or exclude rome spirit whose brow is freightea with teath, if he was not born auite high enough to =uit their fancy " And with this spirit Starr Kinglived and dicd. By this spirit. unclouded by envy or malice, or all uucharitableness, he was able alw: Ahese pages in this last and perhaps the best Lis books show us, to judge his_fellows justly and largelv. He recoznized and paid homaze always and everywhere to zenius or goodness in whatever place or position he found it, whether behind the parson’s black coat or thé player’s various robes. N. P, THE GAME OF CHESS CHESS DIRECTORY. Cnicaco CnEss CLUB—Nos. 63 and 65 Wash- ington strect. Citicaco Cuess Associartox—ITsnsen & Welch's, 150 Dearvorn strect, opposite TrunuNE Building. Chers players meet daily at_the Tremont Honse (Exchange) and the Sherman House (Basement). All communications intended for this department should be addressed to Tuk THIBUNE, and indorsed “*Chess.” ‘TO CORRESPONDENTS. C. B., Odell. 11..—1. The leading variations will answer. 2. There is no difference. C. A. P.. city.—Will you please duplicate {npablished 3-mover. The Eriginnl has beon mie: T. J. G.. Baltimore, Md.—~Yon have made mis- takes by the wholesale in Problem No. 130? mSI:b solution below. E. B., cil Both of your problems are un- sound. In the3-mover Wiite can continue Q to 7ch. After the tirst move in your solution 0 the :;murer. White mates in three by 2..R takes I3 CHESS APHORISMS. * From Tomlinson's Chessplayers' Annual we ex- trict the following +'wise saws," the truth of which will be readily acquieseed in by the expe- rienced and the thougntrul reader: Excoses. —Never refer yourown bad play to advereary's dllnces or Slowaces, or to”ury orber cause out of yourself. Be just t0 yourself and will not be unjust 1o others. oo AraTou . CLosE Gz, —Tle who plays ouly a close zame is Tike 2 man given to tellinzanecdotes and stortoss e muet either be soon_cxhausted, or he must re. Deat lmeelf: <o that, in order nof to be a bore, he must frequently chanze his compuny, Cauriox.—Ina consultation cawe caution is a £ood partner; only she is aot to let duliness into the concern, and exclude boldness. 1f thon canst ZOL see boftom. wude not. Never venture on combination (hai ¥ou cannot eee through. ok KXowLEDGE.—A man with much book knowledze and but Ifitle creative power in chess i ke s talkative menwitha farge memory and a small understanding. He is always qRoting aus thors, but seldom in the right place. Esperience without book knowledge 1x - better than.: Cock knowledge without experience. (hEALK O PLav.—If you_wish another man to think well of your play don't talk abont T, bat Wi AxD Becauss. ~The good plaser s al Xhy" When bie move 15 questioned, ANUSENENT.—Fulier says: ‘¢ 5 uese, uniess aud thea it coste—td much e, - -0 ot APP.—Never chafl g shallow man, nor advice 10 a shallow player; both will resentie. S ° A Hixt.—The weak mind does things in a hurr, the strong one with deliberation. Let yourg chess- players take the hint. % MaTE. —Do not 1ok too pleasant when giving & mate, nor too sonr when receiving it. ENIGMA NO. 102, IY MR G, J. SLATEER. White. Dlack. Ringat KRS Kingat G4 fiucun atKR7 ucen st Q N8 Jishop at Q G night st Q B3 Kalghitat § Kt 5 PawnstK3 Lnight at awh b K Pawnat K Pawnat K Pawnat Q4 ‘White to play and mate in two moves. PROBLEM NO. 102. BY MIL C, W. CLARK, CHICAGO. b 7 70 : 7 White to play and mate in three moves. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 100. o 1 inkes Kt DMoves *,* Correct solution to Problem No. 100 recetved "flml‘xc' A Perry and C. W. Clark, city; C.Beokwma, Odell, 111, * SOLUTION TO ENIGMA NO. 100. White. 1010018 10 0 Bsg mafes accora! U BL 1Ko *4* Correct solution to Enigma No. 100 received from C. A. Perry, 0. R. Benjamin, E. Barbe, C. W. Clark, and J. IL Campbell, city. CHICAGO CHESS ASSOCIATIO! At an adjourned meeting last evening it was re- solved to move to Hansen & Welch's, 130 Deardorn street, opposite Tue TrinUNE. Very eatisfactory arrangements have been made with Messrs. Hun- sen & Welch, who will do all in their power to make thie chess-room comfortable for the mewmbers of the Association, and s lively time in Chicago chess circles stands before. Another tournament will shortly begin, among other prospective eventa. “The Association will be in its mew quarters to- morrow. —REMOVAL. CIIESS IN CHICAGO. ociation recently. Played at the Chess NORTHERS 1 1L FoQ4 1200 taks i 13008 QKtlo B g ihaas s QURESY, e mates fa thee moves: (a) Tt is difficult to discover the object of these sacritices. (b) P to Q 3 would have been better. Castling on the King's v1de should not have been attempted. (c) Losinz otthand, but it is not probable that ady move would change the result. MERCHANT TAILOKIN oant Garmen FOR GENTLEMEN, Made in the most artistic manner, and of @ Superior Quality of Goods. SUITS. $23, §30, $35, $£0, $£5, $50. OVERCOATS. 823, $30. $35, $40, $13, $50. TROUSERS. &5, %6, $7, 8S, $10, $12. Inspection respectyully solicited. GRTIERT'S Popalar Tailoring Bouse,. 179, 181 & 183 SOUTH CLARK-ST., CORNER MONROE. $E77 OPEN TILL O P. 31 SKIRT SUPPORTER, LADIEST LADIEST TUSE THE HUTCHINS HOSE AND SKIRT SUPPORTER, Which 18 fuperior to all other Inventlons. It will support the ‘Hose and Tesgins borh tozether. As u " DILESS ELEVATOR hat will hiold the dress Grm, and will not narm tie wost delfcate fahri B3For sale by ail the eading: y_£00ds houses. EENTS, ot O NEW CHICAGO TUEATRE, SUNDAY EVENING, NOV.11,1877, ERZIBHURGS RESULTATE! Comedy in 2 Acts, and PAPA HAT'S ERLAUBT! Vaudeville in 1 Act by L'Arronze. ANDER WURS Director. LIGHT GYMNASTICS, SIRS. 3. M. SAYRE. of Loston, will open classes fn Dr. Dio Lewig’ §istem of Light Gymnasticsat the Chicazo Athen, Nojuo Washlistop-st. on Thuriay eveniig ag Sy momini, fertis Sator tcivelesons. " Cal GYMNASIUM AND BANCING ACADENY, Winter Seasonas Natatorium Hali, **Talth. Recrentlon, Grace. and Strength. for Liglit aud Sclioo) Gymnastics every day. Danclug and Deportment by Prof. Martine. (s Trom 8 o T U107, 13 Send for our circular, Michigan-av.. cor: Ber of Jalkson-st. s BOURNIQUE'S DANCING ACADEMTY 123 TWENTY-FOURTH-ST., near INDIANA-AY. CLASSES—For Children—~Tueaday, Wednesday, and Saturday Alternoone, Ladies—Fridss Afreraoons. Gentlemen=Tuvsday Evenlags. Ladies and Gentlomon Saturday Evenings, Privatc Lessons given by - et SEND Foit CIRGULAR, - F1' o0 By appolut MR, SULLIVAN'S DANCING ACADEMY 139 Twenty-sccond.st. Classes New term for beginners next Monday and Thuredsy evenugs, 8 p. m. Tiall o I¢t (oF parties. Resldence, 35 Twenty-third-st. RUSSELL’S ACADEMY GF DANCING. Corner Wood and Lake-sts. Tuesdsy. Thursday, end Saturday evenlngs. Solree from 9 i1l 12 Tuesday, Nov. 13, SECRET OF RASTERING FRENCH. Free lectures by Prof. Etienne Lambert, Wednesday Mn @ 0, 608 1 .y MBI ToOmS in Hershey all, | Mme., PAPE AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY’S TUEATRE, To-Morrow (Monday) Evening, Nov. 12, INAUGURATION OF THE LIMITED SEASON OF GRAND OPERA, GEBMAN AND ITALIAN, By Mr. J. C. Fryer’s Celebrated Company. Numberiag 100 Artists ad istrumentalists, ARRIVING HERE THIS EVENING, BY SIPECIATL: TRAIN,. FROM CINCINNATL P N First appearance here of the Great Dramatic Prima o ® i Aladame ECCENTE . PAPPENHEIM, | In confunctton with the renowned American Ten- - or, from the Imperial Opera. Vieuna, Mr, - + CHARLES ADAMS. - R R Monday Eveulng, Nov. 12, at 8 o'clock precisely. e erbeer s Graud Opera, THE HUGUENOTS. 1] n ier preat role. . Valentine. (ifer debut here In Gpera. ) Mr.CHARLES ADAMS, In his famous role..Raoul CH13 debut f Clitcago. ) Miss Alexandre Humar Ciler arst Miss Grimminger. 3r. Clirlstlan Fritscir. ‘(Primo Tenore of the fate Wagner-Fest, Mr, flelorich Wiegand . (Basso profund r Mr. Alouln Blum. (Primo B Mr. Adoiphe. The {mmense Cirorus and Orelicatra. Max Maretzek.... Musteal Director and Conductor From the Philatelphia Iress, Oct. 9. Tha performance ftself wns fn Every Tespect a sac- cess. Such a combination of native talent and musical culturoay that embaded in Mme. Fappeniiciay Miss Human, Mr. Charles Adame N riticl, Mr. . Wiegand, Mr. A. Blum, and their assoclates, could not fall to present any great work In the finest style, and in Meyerbeer's *-ljzucuots” mostaf them had every opportunity of displaylng thefr musical and dramatlc powers 1 fhe best ndvantage. From the Ciacinnati Commercial, Nor. 6. Noartists sluging for the frst time fn this city ever wonsuch w1 ovation 18 was accorded Mme. Pappeis nelm and Mr. Adams at the close of the fourth act of the **Huguenots."” - Fi om thé Cincirnati Enguiver, Nov. 6. Atthéclose of tie scene (fourth uct) the udience seemed electriied. and called Mme., Pappenhelh and the fine tenor before the curtaln four successive times, aud greeted them with repented bursts of cheering, From the Boston Globe, Oct. 23, Adams Is certainly the American tenor, while Pap- pentieim {5 superb, From the Boston Transcript, Oct. 26, Mr. Adates (lu the **Trovatore™) rosc steadily in force with thesuperh opportunities offerinz to the tenor in cumulative order, net (ne with easy and fust sufliclent power, untll {n the ** DI Quella Pira,” with eyes flash- ]xu; fire, one hand beating hls breust with finpatience and the other shaking hls sword with trenuiots son, he tushed up to the **high C* amid u pertect tempestof excltewent, **held the fore sud waved his standard there, " PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEEK. S—Admision, STt Lsirved and xtra, accarding to location. e Admission, 50 cents; lieserved seits, front rows, cents extra, BUX OFFICE XOW OPE: Oniy correct Librettos of the Operas, 3 performed by, this Company, for sale at the Jox Ottice. p 5~ OWwlng to the length of the Oncra, the perform- ance will begln at 8 o'clock preclsuly, 3ad patrous are Tesnectfully”urged (o accuoy thelr seats before the overture. SPECTAL NOTICE—CARRIAGE-DRIVERS. “Drivers 0t carriaies will fail In line at Clark and Ran- dolph-sts.. and, after leaving thelr company nt the entrance ot 110oley’s Theatre, proceed to Lasalle-st. ; returning for company, carriages wili enter Gzndoiptic st. from Lasalle, drivé eastwarc to the Theatre, and thience dircet to Clark-st: The Police have instructions to enforce this regula- ton to prevent coufusion. Carrlaises must be In Jine at 10:30 p. m. MCORMICK HALL. ADDITIONAL EXTRA G O O D Have heen arravged and will he on sale TO-MORROW S E A T S FOR TIE VE-HING TESTIHONIAL, EXTRA CHAIRS having becn placed tn posttlon, can be fecnred during the day at 1ot < and evoning at Box Qi b those desiring to #ctend the wusical event of the seazon, when will appear THURSSY, DRASDIL, KEMPTON, RIVE-KING, WHITNEY, WOLFSOHN, LEWIS, BAIRD, THE MADRIGAL CLUB. Tanny Whitney, Emma Baker, Chas. T. Barnes. Geo. H. Brodérick, and a Volunteer Chiorus from the members of the APOLLO CLUB, Under the Directorsiitp of YW T.. TOHLINS. Keserved seats, WITHOUT E: CHARGE,S1, for sale at lioot & Sons' Musle Co., 136 Stare’sr., aind Box. Qllice (0 the eveniag. Geo. 4. Carpenter, ifanager. McCORMICK HALL, Thursday Evening, Nov. 15, 1877, the HAYDN Husical Society OF CEICAGO. FIRST CONCERT, - - SEASON 187178, fliss JENKIE DUTTOX, Soprano. fr, FRANK A. BOWEN, Basso. Hr. ARTHUR J. (RESWOLD, Divector. Pian of the hall onen at Root & Sons’ Music Store, 156 State-st., on TUESDAY MORNING, Nov. 13, when thos¢ who have not subscribed cun ocure’ Membership Tickets for 5, agmitting three persons to each Concert of the ] Subscribers can seenre their reserved scate, with- ont extra charze, by preseuting their Membership Tickets durins TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Nov. 13 and 14. On THURSDAY, Nov. 15, those persons who do not wish to subscribe for' the scason can have choice of remaining seats at $1 each. COLISEUM. T 10N nud EVE HARRY WOOD'S Orlginal FEMALE MINSTREL SCENE, the most Briiflantjy-luminated and_ Ele timed First-Part Seene ever put_ubon any stag Auicrlca. in conjunction with the Greatest Iantomimi Produetion ever seen entltied and Fri- CIALTY Ttemembier our I‘opular Matinces Tuesd a All 0 1! e of Sunday I ra Circle, 50 cents: I encral Admission, 35 cents: Private livxes, $3; Seats in Boxes, $1. MeVICKER’S THEATRE, The performances during the catlre weei are for the beneiit of the | POLICEMEN'S BENEVOLENT ASSOGIATIOR. Monday, Tubsday, and Wednesday nfghis. the cel biated comedy of TUE SERIOUS FAMILY. and the vaudeviile of PETER WHITE, during which Iioland iieed and Alice Tastings will give & new Medley, Duett. and Chinese b Next weeE—LILLIAN, or WOMAN'S LAST LOVE, will be producedt 13 our usnal style of excellence, and with a powerful cast. Sets. a full line rood Carpets, Cookin; eral Houschold Goods, General Merchan ete,, ete. cost $800, will be sold without reserve. JTACK AND JILL. ord: second-hand hotischold goudy and general merchandise. We ehall sell on Saturday eveninc. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash avenue. DRY GOODS, TOESDAY, Nov. 13, 9:30 A. 1. SPECIALTIES. DRESS SILKS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, HOSIERY, MITTENS, DRAWERS, CAPS,- JACKETS, NUBIAS, ATPACAS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING. Overcosts, Fall Suits, Coats and Vests, and Paonts only. A Desirable Line KID GLOVES, the balance of an Importer’s Consignment. Five Hundred Dozen Ladies’ Sizes, Two- Button Styles, Black and Colors. Full Line, 53 to T'%. Pertect. POCKET CUTLERY, American Goods. Sale peremptory. TEN TIIOUSAND CIGARS. GEO, P. GORE & CO., Aunct'rs. 2,200 CASES Men's, Boys, and Youths, Women's, Misses and Children's Boots, Shioes & Rubbers At auctfon by catalogue, Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 9 a, m, Full lines of all the leading grades will be sold, {n- cluding full assorement of warm-llned goods. GEO. P. GORE & CO. 6n Thursday, Nov. 15,at 10 A. M., at the elecandly-furnished residence of W. W, O'Brien, Esg. (cost 5,000 to farnish), 353 NORTH DEARBORN-ST., Elegant_Parlor Plate Mi FEATHERS, LINENS, GLOVES, SHIRTS, HATS, CARDIGANS, SCARES, sy_Chuirs, Marble-Top Tabl. ledateads, Ifall Tree. Exten. sion Tables, Puinting: 1lair Mat- tresses, Dillows, ltefr: Glass, and Plated Ware, Elexant Brusse! and Wool Carpets, Couk and Parlor Stoves, &c. 5 The entire Furniture is nearly new. G. P. GORE & CO., Avct'rs , POMEROY & CO., 7Sand S0 fandoiph-st. By ELISON Auctioneers, ATTRACTIVE SALE! RARE JAPANESE, CHINESE, East India Novelties, TURKISH RUGS, &o, &y AT OUR STORES, TUESDAY and WEBNESDAY, Nov. 13 and 14, at 19 a. m., 2:30 pom, Japanese Lacquered Ware. Gold Embossed and Tnlaid Boxe: Ten Caddies, Cigar Cases, &e., e, &c. Suncroly Decorated Vestobal Jars and Umbrella- Stands in Arita and Canton cecoratfon: s in Antique Crackle Ware, Sateuma Ware, ets, Finest Japanese Bronzes, Shibachis Sets. Chinese Tea Poys, &c., &c. Gennine Turkish Kngs. Superb Carvets. Persian, Kellm, Turkoma, and Bagdad Rugs, &e. 27 Goods on eshibition Monday, Nor. 12, ELISON, POMEROY & CO. fur RegularSale Triay, Nov. 16, at 9:30 A 1. Tmmense double sale New Parlor and Chamber Henting, Gen- , ete., ELISON, POMEROY & CO. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioncers. 84 and 85 Randolph-st. and Parlor Stoves. 75 new Soft Coal Bu On Wednesdss, Nov. M, at 9:303. m., we shall sell a larie stock of NEW FURNITURE AMBER AND PAT HALL, AND OF OF CIHOLS AND COOK One’ Etegant % | Drossing-Case Chamber Set, It §s In perfe r. il nearly a1 Kool 9 new. AL 3 large 10 of By HODGES, MORRISON & CO, AT OUR WAREROOMS, pine. Nov. 17, at 7:30 {00D> Parlor, Chamber, Din- Crociery and Glass- ROUSEHOLD By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., 138 and 140 Wabnsh-av. 180 HUBSON BAY WOLF ROBES NI be sond at our Lezular Sale on TUESDAY, 13, ar 11 o'clock. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. PATRONIZED BY THE ELI 1,000 CcASES B i et | BOOTS, SHOEN & RUBBERS, IN BARTLEY CAMPBELL'S GREAT PLAY, THE VIRGINIAN ! AT ATCTION, TUESDAV SORNIN 12.at 9 o'clock. &C0.. Auctioncers. RECEIVED WITH_ENTHUSIASML. A PLAY OF POWER AND PATHOS. LAUGHTER AXD K A SPLENDID CAST. - HOW WOMEN LOVE. AY AND SATURDAY, HAVERLY’S THEATRE (Late Adetphi). THIS SENDAY NIGHT ONLY, Last Night Surc o, the Grsat Fopular Success of the Equestricnne Star. KATE FISIER, and her tralned steed, ** Black Bees,™ fn the Solendid TUESDAY. N0 The entire contents of L3 Seat Chalrs. Taoles, Counter, ¢ Cratory, 1%o coo e MORTGAGE SALL, By T. E. STACY. Agent. T 10 A. M.. at Warehouse, and Van Buren-st., stauraat, conslsting of Cane e lker)é:\ml Glassware, atlng Stove c ALE POSITIVE. SR (S Dotlens Slortzages foreclose:d, and good prices obtatned. T. E. STACY, Aweat, corner Equestrienne Dt ZEPPA: or. The Wild Horse of Tartary. Matinees \vednesday sad S3turday ac 2:20. Monday—3r. SAM DEVERE Tn JASPAL. DR, JOHN LORD - Lectures this week in liersher Hall, Monday and Thusday at 33 . on QUEEN ELIZABETI and LORD IACON. “Tuesday and Friday evenines in the | Third ~Presbyterian Church, on COLUMBUS and LUTHER. Tickets scld for leF of cuunics. FPro rata, $2.50 uud $240. & awpechaly, By HENRY & HATCH, Nos. 58 and 60 Lake-st. TUESDAY, NOV. 13, AT 1 0'CLOCK, e will 521l 500 cases Bonts and Shoes. All ssmples wiil iesold. Thils 8alo will Le peremptory. Winter goods WENTT & NATCH, A. K. SANDI Aceut zad Auctuncer, A sitions. machines, [ts capacity is WILSONM RMACHINES sold ACENTS “VALUABLE TRVENTION THE WORLD REROWRNED WILSON SEWING MACHINE in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, ang as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It receiveq the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo. iT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than T H other unlimited. There are morg in the United States than the combined sales of all the others. The WILSOy MENDIRC ATTACHMERNT for doing all kinds ofrepairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine, wanreo.| W ILSON SEWING MAGHINE C0, 827 & 829 Broadway, New York; Mew Orleans, La.; Cor. State & Madison Sts,, Chicago, llls.; and San Francisco, Cal, et el R oS Rt ~2 D R AL LU R ) AUCTION SALES Wil A. BUTTERS & CO. Commisston Auctioneers 118and 120 Wabash-av- POSITIVE SALE Fitg Cald ad Siver Watghe, Dignonds, CollJowelzy, B, AT AUCTION, ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURS- DAY, Nov. 13, 14, and 13, AT 79 & S1 STATE-SE. We will sell by order of MR. LIPMAN, & very IaFys Wil e asoptiment of (old 3ad SIIver \watehes, Ladles’ und_Gents' Gold Chains, Dismond Pins, Linzs und Studs, Fine Gold Jeweiry, Clocks. Opera Glasses, and Miscellaneous Articles. The above will be sold 1o the lllzllclr",’l)‘fldcr (Ihr cash. Ar. Lipman has giveu us postiive orlegu(p 2 urrens & 00., Auctlonee: Sale communelig it 10 0'clock each day. FURNITURE, PIANOS, CROCKERY SGLASSWARE Carpets, Off Cloths. Stoves, Sheiving, Ofl Palntings, Chromon, Buggles, stc:, WEDXESDAY MORNING, Nov. 14, &t 10 o'clock, at ‘Gur Salesrooms, 113 and 120 {Vabash-av, WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. THURSDAY'S TRADE SALE, NOV. 1, At 93 o'clock. & m., second-floor. DRY G00DS, WOOLENS, CLOTH- ING, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., Atour_sslesrcoms, 118 snd 120 Wabash-av. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO.. Aucttoneers. CHATTEL ORTGAGE SILE Rih Parlor and Ghamber Suits, VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, Marble-Top Tables, Lounges, &c., AT ATUCTION, On Friday, Nov. 16, at 10 A. M., At STORES NOS. 79 & 81 STATEST, Belcg: the entire contents of o 15-room house, conslst- iug of a general varlcty of Household Goods, all In best o order and nearly new. To be sold by orler of the Mortiagee.. Can be seen on Thursday. W, A. BUTTERS & CO.. Auctioneers. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, AXND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Saturday. 8t9l5 o'clock a.m., ¢ our salesroom, T13and 120 Wabash-av: & WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., Afictioncers. By RADDIN & CLAPP, VERY IMPORTANT AUQTION SALE OF Baots Shoes & Rubbers TUESDAY, Nov. 13, 1877, at 10_o'clock prompt, inclading a large BANKRUPT STOCK. 3 55 13, 1877, TUESDAY, NOV. ‘We shall offer, and positively sell, the largest variety and choicest quality of seasonable Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers ever placed on Auc- tion in the city of Chicago. 400 SAMPLES, INCLUDING 150 Lois Bankrnt Stock, This will be by far the Lergest Sale of the Season. RADDIN & CLAPP, 53 ana 85 Wabash-av. _ RAILKOAD TANE TABLE ARRIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TRifi EXTLARATION OF RFEmENcr Marxs.—sa excepted. *Sunday excepted. - 3 A T Pred. $Monday exeep CHICAGO & NO! ¥ RATLWAY, Ticket Offices, 62 Clark-st. (Sherman i the depots. Bouse) andy aFacific Fast Line. 0308 aSloux City & Yankio 10530 o aDubuque Duy Ex.via Cifaio: [+10:30 2" aDubuque Night Ex. via C'tont 8:13 p. m. ayniahs Nikht Express . 5. m asloux City & Yankton . 5. m. aFreep't. lfoekrd & Dubiiqy 5 5 m. aFreep't. Rockr'd & Dubuque. (+10:13 . - bMilwaukee Fast Mail (dally) 00 &, m. bMilwaukee Express. 03, biMliwaukee Passenzes 0o, dMilwaukee Passcnger (dally)’ 100 9. bGreen Bay Express... 30 . bSt. Paul & Mloacspol 00 &, B3t Paul & Winuna Expr I bLaCrosse Express. IS bMarquette Exi p. aGeneva Lal “bGeneva Lake £ Pullman Hotel Cars are run thronzh, between Chj cago and Councll Biuts, o th = 272 gpa Copnet Bl :“ : € traln leaving Chicagy 0 other road runs Pullman or agy other hotel cars west of Chicaso. 72800t dwre ‘G—Depot corner of Weils and Kinzle-sis, Dot corner of Cansl 0d Rinsle-sia CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & LIS TINE. Ticket oftices 62 Clark-st. and at Kinate-Street Depoy. St. Paul & Minneapolis Ex.. St. Pani & Minneapolis Ex... ® 9:000. m. 0%, by CHICAGO. ALTON & ST. LOUIS AXD CHICAGQ KANSAS OITY & DENVER SHORT LINES. Tnlon Depot, West Side, near Madison-st. by Fweaty third-at. Ticket Oiees 13 handopure = Ransas Clity & Denver Fast E: St Lows & Sprinzgeld Ex.... St Louls, Springfield & Texas Pekin and Peoria Fast Express Peoria, Keokuk & Burlingron Chicago & Paducah K. B. Ex. Streator, Lacon, Wash'ton EX Jollet & Dwight Accommdat'n CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RATLWAY, Union Depot, corner Madison and Canal-sts. Tickej Otice, 63 Séuth Clark-at., opposite’ Sherman Hoas, andat depot. Milwankee Express. Wisconsin & Minnesot: Greeni Boy, aad Menssha through! Day’ Express. -, 410:008. m. [+ 4:005. 2 Wisconsin, low 6 s0ta Express. 5:05p. m. *11:008 I Wisconsin & Minnesota. Green: Bay, Stevens Polnc. and As! Jand through Night Express. + 9:00p. m.i2 7:001 o All trains run via Milwaukee. Tickets for5c Pal and Mluneapolis are good either vis Ma:tison and Pralzs «du Chien, or via Watertown, LaCrosse, and Wioons. foot of Lak o o T s il o0t of Lake-st. and foot of Tweaty.se D e otica. 151 Ranophest-. hest Ciarer & j Leave. St. Louts Express St. Louis Fast Line xpress. Spriogneld Niznt Bx, Teorld, Burlinzton & Peorla, Burlington & Keokuk Dubuque & Sloux Cir E: Dubuque & Sioux Gliman Passenger. CHICAGQ, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RATLROAD Depots foot of Lake-st., Indiana-ay., and Sixieeph st., and Canal and Slxteenth-sts. Ticket 0.ces 3) Clark-st., and at depots. Leave. | Ari Mafl and Express, Ottawa and Streator. 7 gt press for Omahia. . Kansas City, Atchison & Sc.J Express. Dubuque & Sioux Cit Expreas « o: Pacific MzhtExprss forOmana f10 KansasCity, \tchlson, St.Joe, ‘and Texas Express MICHIGAN CENTRAL BATLROAD. Depot, foot uf Lake-sr., and 100t of Twents-second-st ‘lcFet Qtllce, §7 Clark-st., southeast corner of Bw dolph, Grand Pacitic Hozel. and at Paler Houss. }\)l:’g (via Maln and Alr Line).. SRR Night Exprésseesseoeers FITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO BAILWAT. Depot. corner Canal and_ Madfson-sta. Tfcket 0t 65 Clark-st., Palmer House, and Grand Pacidciloul. Leave. | Amire. Mall and Express. * 8:00 2. m. } T:0p M- Pacltlc Express. ) Sib3p. . ; A0a I Fast Llue.. It 8:10p. m.|f 630 m. By ROSENFELD & MUNZER, Auctioneers, 42 and 44 Madlson-st., near Wabash-ar. Large and Atfractive Sale, Tuesday, Nov. 13.at 10 o'clock, sharp. Millinery and Faney Goods, Velvets, cte., Flannel Overshirts, Feit Skirts, Woulen G e1c. Also a Ine of latést atyle Ladiés' Cloaks and 20,600 very fne Paper Collars. Cataiogies rend 05! AMERICAN LINE Philadelphia and Liverpool. {mpentianti Ui sallioz unier the Ame aliing: every Thursday row Bhil nd Wednesday trom Liverpool- > e RED STAR LINE, Carrsing the Belgtan and Unfeed States mafls. _Salling every twelve days, alternately from PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK. DIKECT and ONLY 16 ANTWERD, Draits In amounts to sulf, Gen'l Ageuts, 119 Budt (aoIias O cugs, 11y Eust (2andoiph-at, Chicigo. W.E. LAWE Oliaty Chicago CUNARD MATL LINE. Sailing three timesa week n Ports. Lowest Price o6k tonnditrom Beitisn pply at Company's Ofiice, morthwes! Clark and Ihndulfi;l )SL\L, Chicago.. eat eommer P, O, DU VERNET. General Western Agent, EDUCATIONAL. Allen Academy aud Polytechnic Institute, Nos. 144 aud 146, Twenty-second-st.. near Michizan-ay. A mos: elegant and thoroushly equipped Boys' GIr? Sonool: Five deparments. At Fosbity” of tifteen lnstructors. New hupils recelved at any time. IRA W. ALLEN, LL.D.. President. 663 fichigan-av., Chicago. AVENUE SEMINARY, . 15 Oak-av. The Winter Term will commence N Instructiun fn Vocal Muslc nnd Light Gyminastics Wlthout extra charge, A class In Duneing connected ®ih the Sciiool is taught by Prof.Sullivan. A few pa- Diis 00t members of the Scliool will be adimltted, MISS M. A, FARNHAM. Princloal, SE. DASILVA AND MES. BRADFORD'S (LATE Y e ey o 1L man Boarato ana Day-Senool 105 Founs i Gd Childres FeopensSept: i ‘v.tnonn.lglv 28 abot Loroushly competent teachers. Lect: Walerhonle ftawkingand OF. Libberton o oY L rof B. iad AMILY 'BOARDING-SCIOOL FOR ¥ partiiutars adaress L. A LD, Geneen Take Wio © HZEMOVALS. U. 8. Vitalist Dispensary Dbasremovedto No. €3 Eandolph-st. near corger SLate. - The great French VIS Physicin Sad Susr £eon. JOS. B, de GUISE, A, 3., 3. D.. will give fres consiilarions every day, except Sundays. from v 0'clock 3 m.107 K 0. m. * Come and_**Judye the tres by Matruits” No. 63 Raddolpuist., near the corner of State, sccond oor, STOVES, A DRI TOE NEW __Su0 FirePlae Heater WONDER. SEE IT AT Jno. D. Bangs & Co.s, Cor.State & Van Buren-gts. BALTIMORE & CHIO. Tralnsleave from Exposition Bnflding, foot of e~ Toe-st. Ticket Offices: 83 Clark-st., Paimer Hausty Grand Pacttic, and Depot (Expositiaa Building). Leave. Arrive. 18:305 =il 3 TAKE SHORE & MIGHIGAN 801 e Morntn, PO, ruseraeas ki dinia Morning Mal—0ld Line. . s Eiprs at- o 2 ress, dally. Nt Expresseer. e PITTTSBURG, CINCINNATY & ST. LOUS B 2 Degot curner of Clinton aad Carroll-ss., West Side: ' Depar Columbus & Kast Day Ex. 8: Columbus & Fast Night Ex.o. § & CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFI0 RAILEIAD Depot, corner of Van Buren and Slerman-sts. Ticket Oftice, 56 Clark-3t., Sherman fHouse. - Arrive. Leave. Omaha. Leavenw'th & Atch Ex +10:13 3.1, Teru Xccommodation. Night Express.. LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRTOH STEAMERS For Milwaukec and all West shore ports, Daily, Suuday excepted. Saturday’s boat doa't go untl.. Friday inorlag's boat soes Ui ForGrand Haven, Grand Raplds, aad Muske- or Maitstee, LUIRZLon, &ad . Peatwaler, Daily, Saturday munéunmzi Cepied, a9 & T ForGreen Bay. Escanaba, etc., ¥ Otliceand docis, foot Michizan-ay. 5l __‘l > e LECAL. e RECEIVER’S SALE. TEHURSDAY,NOV.15,1877- STATE OF IrLINoxs, COTNTY OF CoOR, 83.: Superkeh Courz of Couk County, Oct. 7, 1877. Orvllie Fage illam W, Page 254 ‘Tho Mizhigan Central Kaiosd ompany. bl dotice 1s hereby given that. fo pursusnce xi o decretal order entered In £ald cause on thesecd November. 1877, 1, Orville Page. lecelter dus i pointed fn sald cause, will. on 7Thursday, the 0 day of November lustant, ‘at one o'clock {n the ML Doon, at the middle room on the sechnd lloor of 3% 50 814 61 Lake screct, [ the City of Chlcago, county, seil at public auction all the stock of EC wares. and merchandise, consistinz of leather 204 2070 1ngs (belng boot and shoé manufscturers' goods) h/E) Temaln of the late 0rin of Paze Lro. & Co.. Do ault purchasers, fogesher witn siore and otice ture of same: also one large {ron safe sad two B3 of stock In the Exposition Duilding, uniess before (338 day a bid shall be maie o the Kecelver for o #ho which shall be suvmitted and approved by the Cou Terma: Uder S0, cashs, over chat amount. 80 S4FY credit. with notes ahd gocd pervoaaisecuriiy, Eor particulars and Inspection of “3':3% ffl'_’{ 2, :?f}._ Cmicago, Nov. 10, 1877. Recelver. ; s By order of the Circuls Conrt of the Cnited States (e the Northern District of Tifnofs, I the suts of Joos: thag Bourne, Jr., vs. Daulel K. Brant agd OtBry toe underxigred will sell at public auctlon, {0 447 Band, at the fronf door o LaSalie-. uf the Lepiolc Lite Building, Nos. 157 10 103 LaSall i Cook Coun tnols, on Yednesdsy, 3o P 3 1 at il o'clock 'a. m., the land and premises Koown Nos. 489 and 491 Miichigan-av.. belair SO feet east {05, and the 75 fect next south thereof, together Wit bulll:(lng; l‘fii lmnrfrzmzuu thereon. See ment News, et o ull 13 the Legal Newg o "0 ) caop, Master In Cnancery of sald Coute: b W o ey || n L n i