Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1877, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER. 18, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES REAL ESTATE. Large Amount of Renewals in the Loan Market. Transactions Otherwise at About the Usual Level. Very Little Inquiry for Real Es- tate, City or Suburban. Specimen Loans and Sales Made During i the Past Week. Practical Suggestions for Fire-Proof Build- ing—New Orleans Beal Estate, To the Lditor of The Trimne. URICAGO, Nov. 17.—Disasters by fire are 50 pumerons in the United States, now that our s are compactly built, that any means that il contribute to lessen the risk is worthy of consideration. The only thorougnly fire-proof bulding is the vault, with its double walls and double_ doors. This, if properiy constructed, rill save 1ts contents, although the vault itsell may be nearly ruined. The nearer a building approaches the fira-proof vault, the more suc- cesstully will it resist a conflagration. It is evident that a largn warehouse or rewail store cannot be built like a book vault, as the enor- mous outlay would not returna paying interest; stiil something in that direction can be done without increasing beyond paying limits the zost of the building. The excellent svstem of iron girders, with “irick or concrete archies between, is well known o atl, but is usualty considered too costly. Tac fire-departments in our large citics are so 2dmirably managed that any means of rélard- ing the spread of fire is a step towards fire-proof qualities, 2 it confines the fire to narrow limits, aud is therefore quickly extinguished with com- paratively small 1 Something of thi «can be accomplished at a small additional cost. Let all partition walls extend through the ool epace to the under side of the roof boards, or through the roof. Fill in all wood partitions, at top and bottom at each story, fora few incpes, with mason Hearily deafen all loors J dircetion of their length, aud then cover the cetling wilh_ron laths or wire to receive the plastering. By puttinz on the lathing before deafening of the floor above is aid, a little labor plaster up all communications the laths under the means a fire bit slowly, as it must burn its way foot by foot, d 4 tire wight bura for hours without spread- over any considerable arca, and when dis- vovered could be quickly extivguished. With- sut these precautions a tire might run between he juists and within the partitions all over a buildiner before it broke out, and thus csuse 8 total loss. There are some points that always require particular attention, such as the framing around smoke-fluce. In almost ev instance, unless specially instructed, 8 journevman carpenter ‘will lay the joists mnuch too near tire flues, and. after a few years, temortar between the brick: will burn out aud let the flame reach-the wood- This will char, shrink, end crack untl a Fmall air space is_ made, when it bursts into Hame. We are all very Tamil; with the expression after a fire, that it caurht from a defetive flue. It is very diflicult o m: a flue that s not liable to be- come defective after a few vears' use, but it is easy to render them barmless by a little atten- tion and nall outiay during” the construe- i floor should be carefuliy mmediately atter they are laid, and before the walis are started above them, as then their relation to the flues can be seen and any errors corrected. ‘The present fire ordinence covers the case, but there is no forced inspection at the proper time, and therefore the precautions therein de- manded are too often meglected. Another place that requires special attention is the space between the ceiling of the upper story and the rout. Throughout this space as well as through all floors, all tldes should be plastered outside before the lathing is done. In houses with a high roof it i> not uncommon to draw over a Cchimney in the attic to bring it out of the roof in a convenient nplace. This al- ‘Ways requires extra precautions, an un- equal setting will produce a crack in the chimney sutlicient to let the flame through at theattic floor. Many bouses have been burned from this cause. Arother cause of serious loss by fire is due to the great injury to iron columns by heat. ‘They become plastic and let down their Joad. in consequence, whenever it is proposed 10 render & buildife fire-proof, all iron columns situated where they are liable to much heat 1rom the burning of goods or material stored in the building should bo protecied from over- heativg by masonry or terra-cotta. ‘With regard to the protection ot ci inzs from neighboring fires, the vroblem cagy. The openings in the rear are aircady pro- tecied by iron shutters. . It only remains to rotect the roof and the ovenings in irout. | he roof ean be made fire-proof by covering the roof-boards with fire-proof tiles that can e laid for about 10 cents per square foot, or by con- over this the ordiuary felt roof is Iaid. izhts must be covered by iron shutters, osed Ty Jittle more” giflicult to protect, but there are wow mauufactured several Kinds of rollin, ters that the archi n desien v provide a place for. they are out of sight. If desired, these shutters can be all lowered at once by a crank at the side- ‘walk, outside the buildine. e ¥ objection that T think can ve urged inst anv ol these protections from fire is that 1, andistudding o thoroughly iuclosed are iable 1o dry-rot. This can be Gbviated by muak- ing sure that the timber is thoroughly dry be- fore the floors are deafened, or, better yet, by preserving the timber. This latier cun be ac- complished Dy several known methods, all of however, require special srrangements, and it is much to be regretted that there is not 0 Chicaro some place where the timber of a building cau be preserved; were its value ap- precated it could be made very profitable. When the abuve precautious aguinst fire are carried out with_intellizence, the_ building is | comparatively safe from tire within, and abso- Jutely so, under ordinary circumstances, from Tire Irom without, Were this cluss of construg Tious umisersal over any considerable district, fhat part of the aty would be as free from tires asthe City of Paris, where sucn a thing, were it ot for the Communists, would be almost un- koown. w B. JENNEY. SALES OF THE WEEI The market in the line of transfers has been very dull, but few imvortant sules of either city or suburban property Laving taken place. The following sales are noted as atfording some riterion of pri E S. Drever & Co. bave sold 2 lois on Daytou strect, neac Sophia, for $500 cach: 40x 125 1eet corner of Market and Elm streets, with Buildwes, for $6.3003 2 lots on Wood btreet near North avenue, for $600 each. i Brow "f‘imaz“ lotsat LaGraoge for $2,300; 2]ots at Park Kidge for $600; 6 lots nt Lak Side for S600 . % Calumct avenue, 174 feet porth of, Thirty- third sireet, west iront, x5 -l-lt;'iecv, e proved, $6,300. “?x:thm sireet. sontheast comner of Market eeL, leasetold intercst in 65, i Penidsuen, Sr T erest in G52x100 feet, with North Halsted street, 235 feet south of So- ‘Phia street, west frout, 50x125 §-10 feet, $2,500. mka:x‘ilc‘r‘:ocna avenue, 431 !ccnt_ west of North §i5%. L south front, 25x174 610 feet, Alilwaukee avenue, northwest corny Mor- Street. soutlwest front, wm",gfi,;?,‘;. ved, 3 aucton avenue, 169 feet south of Thirty- flfiuceu west front, 22x100 feet, impmvei, Suburban property has moved very slowl and the ouly ssles that 2 o Tsnlatcd l’ou:r have oceurred have been ‘w0 lots at Jefferson sold for $700; South Lawn, §100; 3 Jots at Soath Fepiereos $000; 6 lots at Cornell, 600 3 lots at Glencoe, $814: 3 lotsin Halstedstreet aduitio to Wash: = ) , 3 It ights, $200, and 1 lot at Hyde Park Rl SATURDAY’S TRANSPERS. e following instruments were filed record Saturday, Nov. 17: e . CITT TROPERTT. Webansia av, 2051t w of McHenry st, 81, 252195 {t, improved, dated Nov. 16.. ‘West Monroe st, 44 5-10 f1 e of Sceley a1 1, 20x:0 ft, improved, dated Nov. 10 Michiean av, near Thirty-cighth st, w f, x135 fr, improved, dated Nov:10. .. Wood 6t, nf. S6x121 fr.dated Nov. 14.... 2, West Indiana st, 1 ¢ cor of Lawndaie av,s 1, 50506 ft (with other property), dated Watash av, S0K fih of Teaiy-vibihsn e %, 26x113% £t imoroved. daied Nov, 17.. 5133 night. The front openings area ¢ g a building, | When not inuse | Michigan av, 107% ftsof Twenty-fifth et, Jw r.gnn;x.r l'\‘wilh duilding No. 928), dated No & .’ 5,000 Calumet av, 50 fi & of Thirty-second st, w f, 25x125 ft, dated Nov. 10. . 3,000 SOUTIX OF CITY LIMITS. WITHIN A RADIUS OF SDVEN SIILES OP THE COUBT-JOUSE. ‘Botterfield et. near Fifty-fourtb st, w f, 25x 100 ft, dated Nov.17. . arseens 500 Graylock av., between Stewar Went- worth avs, 165 ft to alley, dated Oct. 12.. 3,600 ) SCMMARY FOR THE WEEK. The followine is the total amount of city and suburban_transfers within a radius of seven miles of the Court-House filed for record during the week ending Saturday, Nov. 17: City sales, 57; consideration. $204,512. North of citv lim- its, sales 5; consideration, §10,300. Southof city limits, sales 11; cousideration, $24,950. Total sales, 733 total consideration. $239,792. IN THE REAL ESTATE LOAN MARKET figures indicate that there was quitean en- couraging business done the past week, but althourh figures are £aid not to lie, yet they are often deceptive. Some large amcunts included in the weekly statement are renewals, and where renewals are granted they are generally placed at a lower rate of interest for improved proper- ty. The new business is about up 0 the aver- aire of the previous week, new demands being at alow ebb. The condition of the market is not unusual at this season of the year, when build- ing enterprises are drawing to close. The rates for money are unchanged, the majority of build- ing loans being placed at $ per cent, aud loans on improved business property beiog readily taken at 7; outside the city limits 10 per cent is the usual rate. ‘The following loaus of the past week may be taken as indicating the state of the market: Centre avenue, 60 fect, east front. between Adams and Jackson strects, 5,000, five years at 8§ per cent. North Clark_ street, northwest corner of Tilinois street, 50530 feet, with buildings, $11,- 000, three vears at 8 per cent. ‘alnut street, berween Ashland avenue and Paulina street, north front, 75x105 feet, £5,000, thiree vesrs at 8 per cent. Hyde Park lots, 1910 22 in Block 06, west front, on Adams street, 2005150 feet, 7,000, five years at 10 per cent. State street, betwcen Lake and Randolph streets, cast front, SOx80 feet, with improve- ments, $30,000, five ears ut T per cent. Jeférson street, comprising the 1. A. Pitts’ Sons’ Mapufacturine _Company's _property, which is being improved in a substantial man- ner, 837,500, tive years at 3 per cent. The American” Insurance Company took o mortgage for $12,000, at T per cent, on 76 acres in the northwest quarter of Scc. 3, 40, 14. North LaSalle street, vetween Elm and Maple streets, east front, 2314x103 feet, $4,000, five years at 7 per cent. COMPANATIVE STATENENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING Nov. 17. Trust-deeds| Mortgages.. Nov. 17 | it li No. | Criderat'n. i 452 8 1,080,310 | 77 Trust-dee Mortgages. ] Ageregate... [ wxss_s:&uas;l 1298 1, Releases...| 3 e el Sodbs s REAL ESTATE IN NEW ORLEANS. The New Oricans Times says: No piece of property could be bought in this clty 1w for less than it commanded a year ago, while much real estste can ve and is «old at somewhat better fizures than then obtained. In regard to properts-owners and rents, consequent on_this condition of affairs, our contemporary says: With cnouzn money fuvested in_property fo give them a luxurious income, 1f loaned out, they {(resl estate owners) can hardly keep their heads above water. They are realir, substantially, eifectually poor. For while the price of pruperty has 1ot fensidls enbanced, the attempt 1o advance rents, based upon the triumph of reform. hus failed. This is the saddest part of the whole business. The rental of almost every houze in town was marked up, and 60 persistent s the belief that the mil- lemum had come that the advanced fizures were fondly clung to until the result proved that a disas- trous mistake had been made. Putting houses that had commanded eight hundred a year up to thousand, and holding "them at that “ontil seven hundred could not be obtained, is the way it worked. ———— COMPENSATION. 1 am sitting by my window, ‘Whilst the shadows slowly creep From behind the western hill-tops, Where the Sun has rone to sleep; And I'w thirking of 8 maiden Whom I loved long time ago, When my life was in its Springtime, And my heart was all azlow With the fire of youthful passion, And the buoyant dreams of Youth Gave tolife a radiant rose-hue For 100 bright for sober truth. Yes, I'm thimiing of that maiden, For to me she’s maiden still, Though the heut of twenty Summers And 28 many Wintens® chill Tave left their marks npon her Since the day when finst we met; But 1o me ehe's fair as ever, And I love her fondiy vet. And. while I sit thus musinz® On the joys which Memor; Comes & incssage from my darli With a plsintive sung ehe sing: 4 THE COST OF PLEASURMN *4Tpon the valiey's lap The Gewy morig 1orows A thonsand pearly drops To make & single rose. Thus often, inthe co Of ife’s few, fleeting years, A single pleasure couts “The ¥oul u thousund tears.”™ Ab, my love! your kong's n sad one: Baes it ccho from the heart: Have the few brief jovs we've tasted Left xo deep and keen a smart "That your soul cries out in anguish And your beart is tilled with tears, y Wiale {0 me the recollection Guthers fragrance with the years? But L'll answer in your measure, And by your song 1'll prove That no drop of dew is wasted On the ubject of its lov And that for the cost of pleasure, Wlich at times keems most intense In the anguish that 1t brings s, There ubides u recumpense: THE RECOMPENSE, Bt yet the beauteous thing Those dew-drope wake L0 view 18 worth a thousund times A thousund dropx of dew. That rose may droop and fade, 1ts leaves may withered lie; But, garnered with our loves, 1ts frugrance wil not die. And <0 a single jo An ectasy of bliss, E'eu though its life be brief Andtrangient as a kiss, 18 garncred in the heart, And, vrishiening with the years Of grief and pain that pass, Outueighs a thousand tears. ————r—— MASONIC, CricAGo, Nov. 17.—To the members of the Masonfe Fraternity: ‘Lhe question of baving oublic entertainments and gancing in Masonic lodge-rooms now seems to be commanding the attention of some of the most learned aud dis- tinguished Masous both of this country and Europe. There is a growing and determined disposition in some Masome Lodges to bave their halls opened and used as a place of public um‘xlxsemuuu. 3 My ten years of 3fasonic experience have 1 me 10 believe that it is at Tarianes with ue.% spint and intent of our ancient. time-honored institution, and calculated, if encouraged and contioued, to destroy, to some extent, that pride and true paternal love and charity that bave ever characterized the Order. The seercsy of Masonic lodee-rooms has been almost -de- stroyed by opening them 1o the visitation of tlhose who are not Masons. No uninitiated eye should be aliowed to look into our lodge: 1 The institution of Freemasonry has 4 distinet mission in tke world to perform. ~ It is founded on the broad principles of charity, benevolence, aud equality; its origin is in _accordance with the spirit of the Cliristian religion, and it should not be stained and disgraced with vices and jm- morality; and when aoy members of the fra- ternity have erred in that_direction the mantle of charity and_respect, which 1s one of the ap- Ppurtenances of our Order, should be thrown around them. They should always remember that sasoury has erected her Temple of Light to teach mankind to be virtuous, nonorable, charitable, and good. Iwish to be distinctiy understood uoon this subject, that there may be no misconstruction placed upon my meaning. 1 am not prejudiced or opposed to Masouic ban- quets, for I have on various occasions taken an active E;\n in them, but they should be beld in public halls which are erected for that purpose. 1 am opposed to having them held within the walls of our sacred temple. WhileI was serving as Grand Secretary of rand Lodze of Illinois I had forwarded to me a copy of the proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Towa, and £ find upon perusing it that the Graud Master of that State wrrested the war- rant of a lodee in the City of Dubugue for hav- ing dsncing in their lodec-room. The affair for ashort time caused copsfdersble discussion; andit was not confined to that Stasc, bus it spread over all the Western country, aud at the Grand Anoual Communication of the Grand: Lodge of that State the action of the Grand Master in_arresting the warrant of the lodee ‘was beartily approved, and I nave since learned that his Gecision upon that subject has been sus- tained by o uumber of prominent Masons in different sections of the country. I hope th day is not far distant when the sublime prin plés of Freemasonry will be carried out, and these evils be denounced by all Mason whereso- ever dispersed _around the globe; and if these irregularitics shall "exist, nnfi the character and dignity of our institution cannot be sustained, I shiall quietly wrap up my working-tools and throw them into the rubbish of the temple and firmly declare that I never was o Mason. Joux G. JONES, 1931 Butterfield street, City. A WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE. A weddin' 1 high life took place t'other day, 1n the Church of St. Specie, just over the WaY. Parvenu, loaded with lace and silks, wed to Mcshoddy, the Monarch of Bilks. Since the time of the weddin' of Baliyporcen, Such illizant sphindure there niver was secn. The organ pealed forth, and the yob was soon done; [ypocrite quickly changed two into one. Doctor The bridegroom, bedad! a fine spalpeen was he, Wia' a solud brass chain hangin® down to his knee. The bride was ko purty, so sweet to behold, Though she stooped ‘meath the weight of pure oroide eola: Hler diamonds were such as we see in a dhrame— What 2 pity it was from Ajaska they came! And the deep, ruddy tint of some beautiful rose Left its odorous hotae to embellish her nose. The Iadies looked lovels, the gintlemin fine; There were oceans of potheen and rivers of wine; “Tiaere was porther iu pltchers, and Jager galore: But, bad cess to thun all! they kept #chreechin’ for more. You muy talk of the weddin’ of Paddy and Moil, And the splendid divarghun at Lennigan's Rall; But the weddin® whe ories 1 now would relate, For rale solid drinkin’ it couldu't be bate. The prisints were splindid—s hundred Frinch clocks: There were bonds (matrimonlal) the weight of an ox; A fine ret of chaney, an il nt sets And a rale sealakin muf made from Soolivan's cat; A mansion—bedsd! 'tis a heauty, they 8ay, i ly es on it 1o pay. Tsut the present of the Suture—Em not tb\!ln' fibs— Was u warrantee-deed title good to the cribs. Rouerr TURNEY. — e Reliable help for weak and nervous sufferers. Chronic. painful. and prostrating diseases cured without medicine. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts the grand desideratum. Avoid tatione. Book and Journal, with particulars, mailed free. Ad- dress Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., Cincinpati, Ohio. MAX STRAKOSCH, Director. Tuesday, Nov. 27 Ooncert Combination On which oceasion will appear the CLARA LCUISE HELLOG —TOGETHER WITH — MR. TOM KARL, Primo Tenor. MR. G. VERDI, Primo Baritone. MR. G. A. CONLY, Primo Baseo. MR. ALFRED H. PEASE, The Great Pianist, THE HAYDN ORCHESTRA, Of 6 Performers, Mr. ARTHUR J. CRESWOLD, Director, —) axp(— THE CHICAGD FAVORITE, NCERT i ‘The whole forming the GRANDEST AGGREGATION will comi on Friday e “reserved seats has ieen fixed at the extremely Liow rates of 5 QENTS and $1.00 ceording to Location. Tickets 50 Cts. THE TABZRNACLE Repeated hy Special Request, the GRAND SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONCERTS, WITH NEW PROGRAMME, Friday Evening, Nov. 23, 8 o'clock. Saturday Afternoon. Nov. 24 o'clock. CHORUS OF 1,000 VOICES From the Sunday-Schools of Chicazo. all new music. Solos and Duets by the Children. The proceeds of these Concerts arc to ald the Cook ‘County Sund. choul Aseociation 1o the pro tion of ity k- hlishing new schools, aldl) weak ones, and endeavorl n varlous Wn{'s 1o l)ull«r up the ‘Sunday-School canse in Chicago sud the County. KELLOGG-CARY © Tickets—Adults, 25 cents; Children, 15 | cents. Good for either Concert. To be had at all Music and Religious _Bookstores. Unused Ticket for last Concerts good for 90, MeVICKER’S THEATRE, Production of Bronson Howard's Emotional Play. LILLIAN; Or, WONEN'S LASTLOVE. . A Play replete with Heart Sentiment and Genuine Mirth. Produced with Magnificent Scencry and Appoint- ments, embracing the Residence of 1he AMERICAN EM s, and the RUINS OF CHATEAL CERIAND, BY NIGHT. The Principal Characters will be sustained by J. M. MeVICKE] G. ¥. LEARO LAURa ll)u\ A CLARA STONEALL. EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE. Inpreparation, **SIDONIE" and **THE BELLS." 1. L. HOOLEY’S=--THIS SUNDAY. SPECIAL SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENT. This (Sunday) Evc?ln: ov. 18, at B, an Extra Per- ormnance of the @RAND ITALIAN AND GERMAN OPERA CO. When by special request DER FREISCHEUTZ Cw MADAME B PAPVENHELIL 5. Angg‘élé; iy - Casper. ‘il this day (Sunday), com- for the accommodaion of fa- e o mencing at 9 o'cloc tending visfiors. HOOLEY’S THEATRE-—TO-NIGHT. ..Proprietors and Managers. QUINLIN & HOOLEY.. ‘This (Sunday) Evenlog, Nov. 18, at8 o'clock, an Extra Pert, f the ormance o GRAND ITALIAN ARD GERMAN OPERA COMPANY. THIS SUNDAT. CUON [ ITSCH HENRIE WIEGAND as’ Comuencing (to-morrow) Monday, Nov, 19, at 8 oclock. Posltively Last Apvpearances of MADAME EUGENIE PAPPENHEIM, The Great Dramatic Prima Donna, and MR. CHARLES ADATIS, The Celebrated Tenor. LAS? WEEK OF THE GERMAN AND ITALIAN OPERA. On Mondny Evenimm Nov. 19, at 8 o’clock, ‘Grand Gala Ltalfan Opera Night. ILTROVATORE (InItalian) Especlal attention Is called to the following cast: TAPAE B KEONOR: Her debut fn, Chilcugo, -AZUCENA. JLH SIAR L] ADAMS as... MANRICO. SIGNORTAGLIAPUET A us COUNT DLLUNA. Grand Chorus and Orchestra. Max !llrctzek‘_.. Ausical Director and Conductor. " fas. On Tuesdsy Eventog. Nov. 20, at 8 o'clock, MASANIELLO. . (First and only time.) MISS ALEXAND] The Princess by. “IFIDELIO.” (First and only ttme.) MADAJIE PAPPEXHELK | n her great role Thursday, 224 Nov., 1§77, at 8 p. m.~Extra Night. Benefit of Mr, Charles Adams, LOHENGRIN. First jolat appearance (in thisopers) of MADAME PAPPENHELM---MR. CHARLES ADANS. ..... Leonors. Friday Eventog, Nov. 23, at § o'clock, Grand Gala Opera Night, aod Beneflt of Madame Eugenie Pappenheim, LUCRETIA B ?R GId, (AN ITALIA: TLELJ, i5S JULIA GOTLD! ALRLES ADAMS, CAGLIAPLETIRAL 24, at 2o'clock, Grand Fare- Matinee, IL TROVATORE. ILTBOVATORE (in Italian). A GREAT CAST. Saturdsy Afternoon. we Saturday Eventng, Nov. 24, Farewell of the Compsny, THE FLYING DUTCHJMAN. (BY REQUEST.) SPECIAL.~The Box Ofice will be open this day, Sunday, st 9 a. w., for the sale of seats, and also Ibret- tos of the operas. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. 1 take pleasure in announcing, for TWO GRAND CONCERTS on MONDAY and TUESDAY, Dec. 10 ond 11, the engagement of the brilhant and popular Concert Comolaation, consisting of Amer- ica's great Prima Donna, EMMA. ~3i ABBOTT STANLEY, fslmsisbe, The inimitable ! Bullo Baritone, FERR ANTI, ROBYN’ The Erilliaut Solo * The People's Favorite.” Pianist, " ARBUCKLE In oraer that all who desire may have an op- portunity to hear these zreat artists ut least once, we shall'announce & most popular scale of prices, being . Reserved Seats, ? 5 cTs. ONE DOLLAR and ONE DOLLAR AND A I[ALF, according fo location. the sale heginning Thurs- day, Dec. 6, at Root Sons® Music Co., 155 State-st. tieo. B. Carpenier. danuger. HOOLEY’S TH TRE. GRAND GALA MATINEE, 'WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 21. ANNUAL COMPLIMENTARY RENEFIT TO BLISS WHITAKER, TREASURER, ‘Tendered by the Manazers and the entire profes- sion of Chicago. EZ 50 Of the best artists have kindly VOLUNTEERED. It is the aim of his many friends to make this the GREAT EV OF THE SEASON. Remember the afternoon and date, Wednesday, Nov. 21. Prices for this occasion, 23, 50 and 75¢. Box Sheet now open. UNITY CHURCH, Dearborn-av. and Walton-place. Miss MINNIE E. CU’RTI.S. Of St. Louis. Miss JENNIE DUTTON, Of Roston, and Mrs. LAURA E. DAINTY In ber unrivaled readings. Tickets, 25 centa. HAVERLY’S THEATRE (Late Adelphi). J. H. BAVERLY. S robHetor and Manager. ‘THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, LAST NIG) - VERE. LAST .\'IGI’I‘{"“&OF BASLDE; JASPER. Som Devereln three characters, . New Banfo Solos, Sonzzs, Da - Cle. Matinées Wednesdn Sonze. D L Cte. ) ¢ ys and Saturdays at 2i30. Chedpest Popular Famity Theatre 1a the World. Monday, 2 Stars. Bigweek of the season, GYMNASIOM AND BANCING ACADEMY, NATATORIUM FLALL, Michlgnn-ar., corner of Jackson-st. We have re a number of applications for a Soclal Lvenlnuceémdi (wl.ndle; nni{lf‘f;flagg‘““fl!‘ll‘o mcflnnnexcumn: cach Or LiGhT GYIIRastics and DIneIng cambion S wil] orgauize sich 3 clors, ad fnvite agphemres :llllfl’ friends Oflhl: healthful amu: ielr names on or belure next Saturday. T reasonable aud aceommodations unsarpassed. > ' W.J M. D., Manager. te applicauts and cot_to send 1 BOURNIQUE’S SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 128 TW] NTY-FOURTH-ST., near INDIANA-AV. S—For Ladles, Children and Geatlemen, and ssous. BEGINNERS CAN ENTER AT AN particalars sem or circatomy . Sy TME. 3R, SULLIVAN’S DANCING ACADEMY 159 Twenty-second-st. ew Class for Begtoners on onday Evening. Pras- tite Clasd Tuesday and Fi ‘Residence, 85 fwenty-third-st, For NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY EVENING, NOV. 18,1877, Der Hypochonder! Comedy in 5 acts by G. v. Moser. ALEXANDER WURSTER. Dircctor. LECTURES FRANCAISES LITTER- AIRES ET DRAMATIQUES, by Prof. L. EDOUARD (Paris), commencing Monday, Nov. 26, and Tuesd; No at the I)SI’E)N of ll’l‘E Chicago Musleal Coliege (South Side and West Side). Subscripiion for 12 lectures, $3.50. Copy of full text of each lecture given to every subscriber. For circu- lars and admisston to lectures apply to the Secretarles, 493 Wabiash-av... aud Washington-at. . corner Ogden-av. 15t Lecture—I1 faut qu'une porte solt ouverte ou fermee. —AlL. de Musses, 2d—3lige, de Sevighe et ses | 4th—Genevleve de Lumar- ettres. tine. 3d—Les Pialdeurs de Ra- | Sth—Batallle de Waterloo cine. de V. Hugo. Other subjects will be announced in successior HERSHEY HALL. DR. JOEN LORD Lectures this week at 3 p. n., Mondsy and Thursday. on CARDINAL RICHELIED AND GALILE, Tuesday and Frlday evenings in the Third, Presbyte: risa Churck ou ‘' Gustsvus Adolphos” - Hiiienon. Hekew, soeonte 0 wed Mme. de k2 AMUS] APCORNICK HALL. DMONDAY EVENING, NOV. 26, 1877, GRAND CONCERT BY THE HAYDN Husical Society of Chicago. Miss JENNIE DUTTON, Soprand, , Hr. FRANK A. BOWEN, Basss, Mr. ARTHUR J. CRESWOLD, Director. The orchestra conslsta of sixty performers, who have Kindly consented o repeat the concert #0 siccessfully Given on last Thursday evenfug for the beuets of MERCY HOSPITAL. The Slsters of Mercy In charge of the Hospltal appeal ‘with coniid Ifi:e to their {rlend: toassist them fn thelr ccuniary embarrussment. DKoty can be procured at Itoot & Sons' Music Store, 156 State-st., and at the Box Ottice of the Lull on the evenlug of the Coucert. SE sitions. IT SEWS ONE-F machines. Its capacity is WILSON RACHINES sold ACENTS Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, A VALUABLE INVENTION, THE WORLD RENOWRNED SEWING MAGHINE in workmanship is équal to a Chronometer Watch, ang as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo. the combined sales of all the others. MENDINCG ATTACHMERNT for doing all kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine, wsnees WILSON SEWING MACHINE € =827 & 629 Broadway, New York; Mew Orleans, La.; MACHIINE:! OURTH FASTER than other unlimited. There are more in the United States than The WILSON | llis.; and San Francisco, Cal COLISEUM. Grand alltance of European and American Artists. Jmmenze bill_ for SCNDAY AFTEINOON ~aND NIGHT, and durtni the = FOURTEEN NEW STARS, e lar Dramatic and Pantomime And e ¢ EST OLIO BILL ever Including Comyination and the G Elven tn any Theire in Am-rica Engagement extraordinary of the followlnz world fa S SCE, Inan exciting drama. written ex- m by Frank Dumout, eativied 1N & ALF_ 1 trs. HEL ETT, ASH ‘The Wi Ameriea’s Greatest Humorlst, subported by the foetle Act MISS Cafti Queen of Soni. great and o sonator, o ate Chiam HY AND 1 ¢ TND! Vet ts ond Orchestrn Chalrs SUNDA JES: Parguette an 5 , 50’ Cents Ladies’ Dalcons. 50 cents; General Admis: slony, 35 DEARBORN SEMINARY. M. Fate N. Dos Mrs Ellen Mitchell, Mrs. Wirt Dexcer, Mrs. J. er. Mrs. Sabin Smith, Mrs, Murry Selson, Strs. Henry D. Llogd, 3rs. H. W. S nd "othier Tadies hiave requested Mo §. Cleverand. Kbby saze Lifchardson to give her lectures o Literature on the South Side on two afternoous of ¢ week., and thus accommodate mary ladies who flad themselves unable to come from the diiferent sides of the river in the evening without escort. In compli- ance with this request Mrs. Richardson will give her © the Dearborn Seminary, Wabash-av. and on the afternoons of Tuesday and ¢ AUCTION SAL By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 63 and 70 Wabasl avenue. Tuesday, Nov. 20, at [0 A. M., Will be sold the Entire Contents of a 10-Room House, No. 212 Dearborn, Corner Chitago-Av., Consisting of an clegatit lot of Furniture, and Tlouschold goods: MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SET, Enghsh Body Brussels und Ingrain Carpets, French Plate Mirrors. 8-foot Pier, Extension Tuble, Choice Berlin Chromos, Elegaut' Vienna Time-Regulator. AUCTION SALES. BRI oot o By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, TSand 80 fandoipo-st. TUESDAY’'S SALE, Nov. 20, at 9:30 8. m. General Household Furniture, New and second-nand Stoves, General Merchan- dise, €1¢.0 €1 p1150N, POMEROY & CO. Turkish Rugs. SPECIAL SALE, At our Stores, 73 & S0 Randolph-st., Wednesday Morning, Nov. 21, at 10 o’clk. An Entirely New Invoice REAL TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS, 1In Medium, Large, and Extra Large Sizes—choic- t and lutest patterns. T b ELISON, POMEROY & CO. REGULAR WEEKLY SALE FRIDAY, NOY. 23, at 9:30 4. ., NEW PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS, A full line Carpets, Desks, Easy Chairs, Lounges, General Household Furniture, Stoves of all kinds, Pianos, General Mer- DRY GOODS, FTuesday, Nov. 20, 9:30 a. m. This sale will be especially attractive in Knit Goods, Gloves, Mittens, Shirts and Drawers, Hats sud Caps, Ladies' ants'and Ve, Hosiery, & . P. GURE & 'CO., Auct'ms, SPECIAL SALE Thursday, Dec. 6. DAY GOODS. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. ATUCTION SALE OF BOOTS &SHOES, Wednesday, Nov. 21,at 9:30 2, m. Manufacturers are calling for money and we shall make our first Clear- ing Sale of all kinds of desirable Fall Goods on the above date; our stock includes the Sucker Boots, Phila., N. York, Newark, and Roch- ester goods in large assortment; also full lines of HMastorn goods. .Sale without reserve. Catalogues ready Monday. Call and examine before buying. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 65 and 70 Wabash-av. On Thursday, Sov. 22, et 9:30 ’Clock, HOLIDAY GOODS! A large stock of lmported China Goods, Vases, Toilet Sets, Fancy Bottles, Ete. ELEGANT FURNITURE, k Parlor Suits, mew eivles, Fine Chamber Sets, Elezant Easy Chairs and Patent Rockers, Walnut Hedstends and Bureaus, Lounges, Hool Wardropes. Sidebosrds, Marble-Top Tables. Mar- Ule-Top Hall-Trees, Cane Seat Chairs. Farlor and Ofice Deaks, Bruxselsand Wool Cacpets. G. . GORE & CU., Auctioneers. WM. A. BUI'TERS & CO. Comunisston Auctioueens 115aud 120 Wabash- FRAME DWELLING, No. 95 South Jefierson-st., AT AUCTION, Monday ,\l‘l.crunnu: Nov. 14. at 3 o'clock, at onr offive. 1185 & 120 Waba: ¥ Weshall sell without reserye Two-story Frame Diwell- ing, with Lot 25 feet east front on Jefferson-st. by 79 feet dee own 48 No. 95. Terins made Enown st Vo Ume of sale. WM. A. BUTIERS & CO., Auctioneers. 7%-OCTAVE UPRIGUT GRAND PIANO. chandise, &c., &c. Sl_\le positively opens Mouday. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. REGULAR TRADE SALE By EADDIN & CLAPP, TLargest Sale Yet of BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS, TUESDAY, Nov. 20, 1877. including BANKRUPT ST OCK. s Sunday. RO RADDIN & CLAPP, 83 ana 85 Wabash-av. TUESDAY, Nov. 20, 1877, we shsll seil withont the least re- serve 10 hivhest bidder, 500 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES, 200 CASES RUBBERS, 100 CASES RUBBER BOOTS, 50 CASES ARCTICS, ¥ All direct from Factory. 3 Also, for account of whom it may concern, 50 Lots Boots and Shoes as they are, And about 70 Lots Elegant Bankrupt Stock. 40 Ceses Holiday Slippers. Buffalo Lined Grain Boots. Sale at 10 o'clock, on the minute. RADDIN & CLAPP, 83 &85 Wabash-av. MARSHAL’S SALE, NO. 270. District Court of the Unjted States, for the Northern District_of flifnols—In Admiruity:’ Public notice 1s Fiven, thut nnder and by Writ of venditlonl ex- District ourt of tlie Irected from aflcs Smifth, corze Fowler, and calnst the Schooner Lob 120y, her tackle, apparel, aud furniture, 1 shiall d schooner RRob Koy, her tackle. apparel, 0 dule at pudlic Yendne on board sald i on the beach ut Waukegan, County of and Northern District of Iilinols. oo’ the expuse the and furniture tehiouner Iy =1t day of November, A. D. 1577, at 11 o'clock 3. m. oF said day. I8 HILDEUP, Dated Nov. 15, 1877, ©. §."Marshal. C. E. KREMER, L. O GILMAN, Proctor. Depity. By Wil. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioneers, $4 and 86 Randolph-st. * On WEDNESDAT, Xor. 21 :308. m.. we shall sell PARLOR FURNITURE Couslstlng of Parlor Sults, Easy Chatrs, Sofas, ete., ete. CHAMBER FURNITURE, Consisting of Marble-Top aud Woou-Top Chamber Sets, Bedstesds, Commodes, Wardrobes, Bureaus, etc, DINING-ROOM FURNITURE. Fall Leaf and Extenston Tables, Diatng Chalrs, Stde- bourds, ete., ete- OFFICE FURNITURE. Desks, Stovls, Chalrs, Lounges, Hook-Cases, etc. Carpets, Cook sud Henting Stoves. ctc., etc. Also alare 1ot of Secoud-Usud Furnitire sodzHouse- Bold guvds, TCHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Fitp Parior i Chamler S, Velvel and Brassels Carnefs, Household Goods, Piang, &c., &, AT STORE 79 & 81 STATE-ST- TOESDAY MORNING, Nov. 20, at 100'clock. ALSO AT 12 O'CLOCK M., Set Shelying, 6 $how Caseson Iron Stands, Walout Par- ttluo, Tabie 3 g, s 1\._1![?'”'}2!2%&0() Auctioneers. THURSDAY'S TRABE NME, NO. 22, ‘clock. 2. m., second-floor. DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, CLOTH- ING, BOOTS, SHOES, E Atour _salesrooms, 118 and 12 AL BUTT Y Fine Custom-Hade Clothing, FROM A NEW YORK MERCHANT TAILOR. AT ATUCTION, THURSDAT, Nor. 22 at 11 o'elocks 118 300 D40 Wabashgv. - 1L o'elocts on second foor, WM. A. BUTTEES & CO., Auctr's. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE, FURNITURE, S?QDVES, CARPETS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. THIS DAY, at 4} o'clock a. m., EENE R 4508k palestoom. 118 WAL, A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. By HODGES, MORRISON & CO. AT OUR WAREROOMS, We shall sell on Saturday evening. Nov. 2 E elock. general e or ' 2 730 Constatng ot USEHOLD GOODS, onsfsting of Bruseels Carpet. Parlor, Chamber, Din- ing-roow, and Kitchen Furniture, Crocki Glass- . WAL F. llDD‘l’ngrx:%&me ware, &c., & Auctioneers. 662 West Lake-st. By ROSENFELD & MUNZER, -50., pear Wabash-arv. Auctioneers, 12 und 44 Mu Large and Attractive Sale, Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 10 o'clock sharp. iticent line of Seasonable Goods in Milli- Also u line of Buck KED GLOVES, "“TEADEE*S”’“‘ Kid Gloves! First quelity fitted to the hand... 2-button, $1.00, $1.25, and £1.65; 3-button, $1.00, $1.50, and $1.80. On sale, all sizes dark shades and Opera Kid Gloves---2-button, 40c and 75c. Light Slate and Drab 3-button, 53-4, 8,814, 6 1-2, and 8 3-4--50¢ and 75¢c. PARIS KID GLOTE DEPOT o4 STATE-ST, ltA‘!fltoAD TL’.",E TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN BAILWAY, ‘Ticket Offices, &2 Clark st (Shorman House) andar @PactficFast Lint FPPPPPTPPRPYRT AR EEEE) - m. § 0 ) £ Geneva Lake Express : 3 8 Puliman Hotel Cars ams run through. betwesn Chl- cago and Councll itluffs, on the traln leaving ' hicazn a010:30 8. M. Noothe: road runs Pullman or any Other 1rm of hotel cars west of Chicago. -a—Depot cornerof Wells and Rinzie-sta. —Depot corner of Canal and Kinzle-sta. CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS LINE. Ticket oflices 62 Clark-st. and at Kinzie Leave. . a.m. * $:000. m. p.m.:7iwa. m St. Paul & Minneapolts Ex... St Paul & Minneapoits Ex...'t CHICAGO. ALTON & ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO EANSAS CITY & DENVER SHORI LINES. Tnfon Depot. West Side, near Madlso hriize, and ‘Twenty-third-st.Ticket Office. 122 tiandolph-st. | _Leave. . Armve Kansas City & Denver Fast Ex St. Louts & Sprinzzileld - St Louls, Sprinzcfeld & TeTus § Pekin and Peorla Fast Express Peorts, Keokuk & Burlington Chicazo & Paducah L. I. E: Streator, Lacon, Wasi'ton Ex Jollet & Dwight Accommdat'n * CHICAGO, MILWAUEEE & ST. PAUL RAILW! Unlon Depot, corner Madison and Canal-sts. Tiekes Ofice, 63 South Clark-st., opposlte Sherman House, and at depot. Milwaukee Express. Wisconsln & Minnesol | d Menasha through' _Jand throug] All tralns run via, Milwau 3 fo Pay 2nd Miuneapolis are zood efther via Madlson and Prairia du Chlen, o vla Watertown. LaCrosse. and Winoda. lLL][l{D]’S CEX TEALd l RATLROAD. Depot, foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second-st. PO ek otice. 121 Randoiph-se.. Beat CIAFE Leave. | Armive. 003, m. ¢ Louls Express St Louts Fast Line . Calro & New Orleans E: Calro, NewOrleans & Tex: Spriogileld Express. Spninztield Night Ex. Peoris, Burliogton & Ke Peoria, Burliogton & Re Dubnque & Sioux City £ Dubuque & Sioux City Gllman Passenger. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RATLEOAD- Depots foot of Lake-si., Indlana-ay., and xixteenthe and Canal and Slxieenth-sts. Ticker Odces, 3) Clark-st., and at depots. Leave. |_Arrive. ! Pacttié XieutExpr s forOmana 1 Kansay City, dtchison, St.Joe. and Tesas Express MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, footof Lake-st., and foot Jf Twenty-secoad-st. TieKet Office, 67 Clark-st.. southeast coruer of kan dulph, Grand'Pacific Hotel, and ut Palmer House. Leave. | Artlve. P- FITTSBURG, FT, WAYNE & CHICAGO RATLWAY. Depot. comer Canal and Madison-sts. Ticket Ofice 65 Clark-st., Palmer House, and Grand Pacte ilatel, Mafl and Express. Facide Express. Fau Lue... MORTGAGE SALE, By I. E. STACY, Avent Wednesday, Sov. 21, at 10 2. m., at Fidelity Ware. housr. corner of YauBuren-st. and Third-av. The entire contents of furge saloon, 1 Bar and back, Bac-room Stose, Mirrors, Chairs, Tabl Glassware, Cooking Stoves, Lamps, Stuffed Benr, 2 Milhurd Tables, Bails, Clies, &c. Sale posiuve. * Fine chauce. Morigages forecioned snd property dispused of to best advantage. T E. STACY, Agent, 146 Dearborn-st. By L. 3. MONTANYA & CO., Commilssion Boots ami Shues, 200 Mudison, ujrstalrs, AT AUCTION PRICES, We offer 40 cases Woman's Fine Shoes, 100 cases Men's Epll Kip and Vel ‘Boots, 100 cases Tubbers. These £00ds must be sold out. as the Owners want the money. e L e e oo ant the moaey, LEGAL. Master’s Sale. By, order of the Circult Court of the United Sta thie Northern Discrick. of THiuols, 1b. the Sult ot jorer thao Bouroe, Jr.. va. Daniel Ii. Drant and others, tne undersigned will sell at public auction, band, aL the front door on_Lasalle-st. of thy Life Building, Nos. 157 10 163 LaSalle. Cook County, ' 1ilinols, on Wedneaday, ", 30, 1877, 8t11o'clock n. m.. the land and premives known ab 8. 483 and 491 Michizan-av., being 50 feet east {froot, fndibe s tees ext south cereot logethier with the vements thereon. S - ment o Tull in the Legal News. 88 Vet HENRY W. BISHOP, ry for cash fn e ol Master In By HENRY & HATCH, Nos. "'E,‘“,dAm Lake-st. ‘TUESDAY, Nov. 20, at ] o'clock sliarp, we shall sell 1,000 cASES A=l BOOTS & SHOES, 80d a full line of Rubbera. Sale without reserve. P ac z N A. N, SARDERS, Afeqt 4id Adekosear LATCH- MERCHANT TAILORIN Hlagant BUSINESS SOITS To order, from $25 up, at GATZERTS, 178, 181 & 183 CLAKRK-ST., cor. Monree. BALTIMORE & OHIO. ‘Trainsleave from Exposition Buflding, foot of 3fon- roe-st. Tlcket Offices: &3 Clark-st., Palmer Grand Pacific, 2nd Depot (Exposition Bulldinz). Lo MOTDING EXPIess. ..vurersensen|] BI50 FMXLlE{'_.. dg B:{U;‘- m. | LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERS. Leave, | Arrive. Morping ¥all—Old Lize......... N & Boston Special Ex... Atlantic Express, datly. Nignt Express Cotumbus & Kast Day Ex. _Comglnxit East ng_ht CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD Depot, corner ot Van Buren and sherman-sts Tleket utice, 56 Clark-st., Sherman House. eay arrive. Omana. Leavenw'th & Atch Ex! Feru Accommodati NIght Expreas. GOODRICH STEAMERS For Milwaukee and all West Shore ports, Dally, Suaday exceptea.. gam Saturday's boat do't go untii 3 p.me Friduy morning's boat goea throus! Anuapee. For Manistee, Ludington, and Pentwater, Dally, Ssturday sod Susday excepled, at 9 8- D= ForGreen Bay. Facanuba, €icis FrUag.coross 79 B Otticeund docks: f001 Michluun-ay. STOVES AND MANGES: ____ = MAN RANGES. Cheapest and best in use. The Garland Hening Stove is withous anequal. & D.BANGS &CO.. Stdte sqd VanDoren-sta. Touse,