Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1877, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES. (= BOSTON. { The Thres Great Fairs The Fourth to Be 0id Soutl , Boman Catbolics Lending No Rafling at This Table. 1 .The Saint and tie Sinner Both Provided For. The jCreed of Christeadom--Its Value fo the Younger [Gencration of Thinkers. Contrast to the Biologic Spasms and Protoplasms: From Our Own Corrrspondent. BosTo, Nov. 2L.—There ought to bea run- ning prophesy in the November calendar of the almanac, something in this fashion: ‘* About 4 this time Jook vut for fairs""; for, with the first nip of the November frost, here they are “Breaking out in ful] blossom, eithier in a violeut < prospectus or in full operation. From the «great fairs of thie War days we have learned + sometling of the methods by which to make these undertakings not- only paying, but popu- ~Jar. Once. at the suzgestion of a fair, one saw { mostiy in one’s mind’s cye a long array of pin- cushions and ncedle-bool pen-wipers and | purses, slippersand cateh-alls. But in thesedays e have all this, and a great deal besfdes. The ¢ pio-cushions and knick-knackery arc oniy the * Jittle adjuncts now, and not the base of opers- tions. 1IN DOSTON ANNALS OF GREAT FAIRS, there stand ot three in my reemory; which for " arrangement and plan bearoff the palm beyond all others. Yet one of these was a comparative failure,~and - this, the Ba- =zaar of all Nations, which was got up ~under the auspices of the Young Men’s Christign Association. Yet in plan and sugges- { tionit vas a very big thing. But the interior \ of Music Hall, larre as it is, was notlarze ‘ cnough to build Turkish mosques, and Swedi: chalets, aud representative Freneh, aund En- . glish, apa Italian, and Heaven knows what, { other bouses, within its four walls, without 3 cramping and crowding that went far to destroy effects. Yet the sugeestion was immense, and one canght this suggestion sometimes very prettily when the gas was turned on, and out ,of the various windows or balconies of the Jiouscs the colors of the country streamed, and \the brilliant light bronght out the ministare architecture. 1f { PATRICK GILMORE, OF JUBILEE FAME, whom, in spite of all the fun poked st bis colossal projects, always docs succeed in pro- ucing the biggest kind of effects; if Patrick uld bave had the ordering of this all-nations 1ffair, be would bave built Ins representative ouses on some big lot of the Back Bay, and en swrrounded them Ly awother Co- josscam. Zhen we should have had mno ailure, but a great pictare to have remembered } as some of us remember now the great picture }:and pazesnt of the Jubilee bailding in thosc hot %Jupe days, with the myriad flaws flying in the *never-ceasing breeze which swept through the wide epaces and the great windows. . L The next of the tbree big fairs was the Tlomeopathic Hospital Fair, when, for days, Music Hall, and Bumpstead Hall bencath it, where Murray holds his evening mectings now, and Horticultaral Hall, a few doors up on Tre- lmom. street, were all resplendent with decora- tions and marvels of ingenuity. Butthe fair of { all Iairs, which beat cven these, was the Frenen Fair. It came first in the list of these, though I ¢ have placed 1t last, a5 one naturally puts a fiiece de resstance for the finality. Of course it was 1or the French suflerers during the Franco-Ger- +ngn struggles a few years ago. And the idea ~was that it was gotten up in the outset, or start- «d, by French residents in Boston. It may have been, but I never perceived any of the French Tusident element in it. 1 saw, from beginnin: 10 ¢od, Bostonians here, Bostoniaus there, B tonians everywhere. They were behind afl the tables, they were streaming up and down the floor and it and out of the doors from morning ili night. But whoever,or whatever nationality, projected and carried out this FRENCH FAIR, it was a thing of beauty to remember all the days of our lives. I have no doubt that its zreat effects were entirely due Lo its place of | ‘presentation. 1t wasiuthe Boston Theatre, and it must indeed have been a meagre imagi: 1" nation that could not construct in that beauti- ’ 1ul interior 2 pageant both original and attract- ive. To sit in the balconies and lock down upon 4the floor and the stage, where mimic pardens grew, and fountains played, and where the arc + de triomphe in exquisite representation caught ‘4 admirine cye, was 1o get a scene Painted upon oue’s wemory that does not easily fade. In the great coming fair of this season we shall not have such a field of operations as this, but there will be something ~very unigue and curious in the setting of the 0ld South meeting-house, for the coming ereat 1air, which in the nature of things must be an ~event, is the Fair for the Old South Fund, which 45 yet hanoing fire. The Woman’s Preservation Comrittee has thi in hand, and they are pur- Jsuing their work with a zeal that outruns all {the rest of their efforts. For this_they intend {10 be the crown of their labors and the end of ‘the fizht. The Revolutionary and Colonial rel- 3cs are Lo be so disposed that the interior of the old church will assume a scenic picture of other {days, and wayfarers will be served with old- Tashioned politeness from JOLN UANCOCK'S TABLE ) /in very sight of the old kitchen where the patri- {ot’s ancestors watched the pot bubbdle sod boil {3n their ancient musings. And Susan Hale wiil fTer her Elixir of Youth and appear as Mme: Norton, and Holnes and all the restof Old Routh lovers will come o the front in this final fTort, of salvation. One of the friendiiest efforts Srom ontside comes from the Roman Catholics. "\ party of Roman Catnolic zentlemen having some forward and offcred 1o cstablish a Cath- lic tablc, one very funny sentence in one of the r advertisements struck me very for- e \Siotyr T was not intended for funs ob nol but Yiston: *Farm products and other contribu- & ay sleo be sentto the Old South meet- T ome now, I distinetly marked for * Con. Yrremational table) There will be w ragling at is table 17 The ciaphasis of itaics is iy own, housh 1 confess it is not needed. There will be o raging at this tabie! Ilere s richness of guz. uon for us. No namghtiness at Lhix taple, fis plenty at otlier tables. That is the nfer: znce. No wicked gambling at the Cougreza- tional table, whatever the light-minded Uni- tariaus, und Episcopalians, and otherarians may gee fit to have at theirs, Here is an outlook for the worldly siuner. When he—of course % will be 3 ke—finds it a litle Qull amonzst “the farm products’ at the wise aud pious Congrezutional tabie, he can stray off into the ked tentsof the world- Iy-minded, where he canrisk his doilars at the jolly ratlle, where a tea-set ora doll and ner ‘wardrobe mnfniurk tempiinely ju the distance o overcome his easy morals, ¥ NO RAFFLING AT THIS TABLE! Bt while we waittor the opening of the doors to cater thisscene of enchaniment where things are made 6o easy for the saint aud the sinner, Iet us turn 10 a'notable book which people of liberal culture will be glad to welcome. 1t is }“; &vfxwflsnflcwsxfi: C\lhrzisldudmn,“ which s en republished from the ‘Euglis edition before. J. R. Osgoud & Go, xmw“ju.}l brought it out in very bandsome style of paper 2nd type, which bas an English look of solidity aveuiit. Those who remember a controversy ‘which Greg took partinlast summer,—1 think ft was i the London Spectator,—wili turn to tuese Dages with no little iuterest, for in that con- troversy Mr. Greg took very definite ground, whith he would call, I suppose, more adsanced £round than this which he occuples in lus book, but which I think, according to bis own show. ing, is sunply a retrograde movement, becaney it 15 not, 1o speak puradoxically, any Josger o movement at all, but an acceptance of finlity, which, under the uture of things, the mystess thut surrounds us, ete, is impossible 10 suy. thing but a retrograde action of the mind. “The Creed of Chiristendon,” with its calzn and dispassionate argument, tends alwsys forward toward what Mr. Greg Limself happily culfs “ conquered light.” Tomost of the caltured and maturer liberal thinkers of the day “The Creed of Christendom* is already familiar in gs Enzihsh at‘ilrcssi l:«mt toa wideaud growing class of readers, whose steps are more uerw)) “turped - : - INTO THESE BRISTLING FATHS OF INQUIRT, - the ook in its American edition will be new and of great valuc. In the flist volume we have an fntroduction to the third edition which dis- cusscs in avery able and intercsting manner Matthew Arnold’s * Literature and _Dogma,” Bishop Colenso, and Renan'’s Vie De 52"5. Then we have chapters dealing with * The In- saration of the Scriptures.” - Mordern Modiica- tions of the Dactrine of Juspiration,” ** Author. hio and Aushorits of the Pentateud +¢ Fhe O1d Testament Canon Geverally,” “ The i sm of the Jews Lpure and ive,” “ Origin of the Gospels.! * Fi- ory—Nature and Lin- Mr. Greg's preface to the first_edition of his book gives the general purpose of the hook. It is only nece 10 guote the following from this preface w show this purpos Much obeervation of the conversation and con- ious warld fad wrousht th rom th authority bas been as compelled to see d disionoring con- ception of God current ATMONg Uien. SCArCely @ nar- ud ml jou"of tlie human heart, searcely a mors ccarcely a political orror or misdeed, which Bibhical texts are ot und niy not be without any violence to their obvious sig- mfication. ndduced 10 courtenance and justify. On the other hand. T was_cumpelied to seé how many clear, honest, ind 2epinng mimds bave been ham- pered and baflled in. their stragzles after teuth and lixnt, bow many . ER, PUKRE, AND LOVING UEART3 IAVE BEEN HARDENED, d perverted, aud forced to % denial of their nobler hatore and their better instinets by the ruthless in- fluence of some passa: ipure, which seemned in the clearest lanusge to con- demn the good and to denownce the true No work contributed more than Mr. New. man's *Phases of I upon me the convieti little prozres can he hoped_either for religious rejcuce or charitable feeling till the question of Bibiical suthority shall have deen placed upon a sounder footing, and viewed in a very ditterent lig] ons which 1 pave chiefly en- m ir are thess ‘hut the tenet of the inspiration of the Scriptures is bascless and untewabie uwler any form or modidcation which Jewves to it a dogmatic value: that the Gospels are not textually faithful records of the & actious of Jesas, but occasionally at least a 10 i words witich He never uttered. and deeds whicn e never did; and that the Apostlcs oily partially comprelended and impesfectly trans- itted the teaching of their Great Master, The establishment of these points is the contribation 1o the prozress of religious seience which 1 have attempted to renaer. Nor, 1 earnestly hope, will the book be rezurded stic to the faith of Christ. ICis with a wiction that, popular Christianity is not n of Jesus that 1 ave resolved 1o pub- Views, What Jesus really did and tanght, 2 cther T13 doctrines were perfect or suf human. ate guestions which aford ample matter for an independent work. The above will convey very clearly THE PLAN E of “The Creed of Christendom.” Those who are fumiliar with those very interesting and in- deed charming books republished troum the En- ) edition a few yearsago, ** Enigmas of ife” and * Literary and Suelal Judgments,” will not need to be told with what deference and grace Mr. Greg approaches any opposiug forees, nor with what skill he proceeds 10 com-~ bat them, in “ The Creed of Christendom.” The ook will be doubly acceptable just now, when sueh curtous specimens s the * {rreverend Bom- bastes Cook ™ come 10 Lbe front to urove the un- proyable by avalanches of words, and torreuts of rhetoric run mad. The cool,” dispassionate, carnest seeking after Truth for Truth’s sake which athmates every paze of Mr. Greg’s book is in notable contrast to the weak and intemper- ate assaults of the man of Biologic spasts and protoplasms. 2 GAS IN DETROIT. ‘They are having a lively time in Detroit over the gas question. The Council Committee on Gas resumed their investigation as to the cost of mauufacturing gas. We copy from the re- port: E. M. Brecse, Superintendent of the Detroit estified that e haa had occupicd for about five years. {u 1876, and prior thereto. his Company manufactured gas prin- cipally from cozl, thoush’ 3 small proportion of wood and ol was used. Coal smas = the best. In 1870 the Compauy mavufactured. in roun numbers, 106,000,000 _cuoic feet of gus, of which, perhaps, 12,000,000 feet was made from wood and oil. Gas made from the latter materiats is of very v, DUt it is not #o fixed us coal gus, nor manufac- tered so economically. It is a pecaliarity of wood and oil zas that it loses its chemical properties after standing 2 little time. Ocdinary pressure maices no difierence in the quality of s, “the Mutual Company employ what is known ns the naphths method in the manufzctare of gas. The naphtna or benzine is vaporized by euper-heated steamn; the vapor iscarried to retorts and there coaverted into gas. Then it is conveyed to the condensing spparatus, diluted with _aif, and car- ried into the holder. 4 higher quality Of £as can be made from this material thanfrom coal, bat it i noLfit for consumption at its greatest candle power, which may be run up fo seventy ot eizhty, 1t specific gravity is also greater in thé proportion of about 730 10 450. y < In 1576 the Detroit Gaslight Company'a coa} cost about $4.50 per ton, and wood an average of $4.50 per cord. 3 Mr. Maybury—**What, then, was the cost price of gas’in toe holder? Mr. Breese—**1 would like tobe excased from answering that question. I amonly an_employe of the Company, and [ am not quite clear a3 to the propriety of answering it.” Mr. Maybury—*1 think it isa fair question. However, 1will putanother one: Do you know swhat jt cost* * Ar. Breese—** Well, I conld get sround it, 1 suppose, by eaying that 1 do not remember exaclly. 1o, Nasbary— cct. A Ald. Weir—*¢ Were it not that the President of the Detroit Company had specifically stated to the Committee that there was pothing whatever to con- ceal, I should be disposed to respect Mr. fre cmbarraesment, bot, under the crcamatances, T think the Company would justify him in telling all he knew about its business. ' Mr. Breeso—+*1 will anwwer these. In 1876 s in the holder costthe Detroit Company about 55 cents per 1,000 cubic fees. ™ Mr. Maybury—* What docs it cost in 15772" Mr. Lroese—**1 cannot exactly tel) nntil the Ist of January, but a8 near as 1 can estimate it 1 €honld say about 50 cents, the price of coal being 25 1030 cents a ton less. They are now using coal a0d some oil, but no wood. " The oil ennichies coul szas and prevents the depositof napthaline, 1t has been eatisfactorily demonstrated thet there is no cconomy in the use of auy material for gas mann- facturing a3 against coal. Mr. Breese aleo testifid thet he had understood the Mutual made its zus at a cost of ubout 35 conts per 1,000 in the holder. e never knew of yas- works which did not make every possible_effort to purify their gas. e thought the smoke from the Mautucl's sas was atiributable 2o it oily pareutage, The candle-power of the Detroit's gus {n 1576 _and 1877 was scventeen and that of the Matual about cighteen and one-half. Airis mixed with oil pas toadapt it for use. butif it is improperly distrib- uted it {uir) stratifies in the holder, and when rush- ing hrough the burncrs remisters esactly as much agif it were illuminating gas, Neither the Detroit nor the Mutual dares invade the territory cf the other, as the object of the di- vision of the city was to 4o away with competition, o prevent losscs, and to give each Company & chance (o make some money. The Detroit Cotn- Pany charged no meter rent: +as nearly us you can recol- EBRONSON FOWARD'S CHARMING DRAMA. LILLIAN; OR WOMAN'S LAST LOVE EVERY IGRT TILL FURTAER HOTICE. A POPULAR SUCCESS. Pronounced by the entlre Press of the city ONE OF THE BEST OF BODERN PLATS. CHARACTERS sustafned by 120 staie stany play th for maoy years past. JUis a fhouzhtiully- plece of dramatic_workmanshiy, (o wh avundance of romantic interest s of 1 devotton, of mar scenes i RO comps cLures whis spontaveous approhation of tha Audence. Froni the Iuter-Ouean. that could contribute o success wna cnfe artist. The mounting was ariisti Die, and the” performat ceilent audiviice, Who We nutics aad the ability of the quick to appreclate fts players. From the I It 15 & five-nct drama of th¢ emuilonal order, and pos- sossex any flue drimatic suations, replote with hearg eentiment and worth, 1t i3 adinirably produced, and he compsuy won more Iuurels than ever by thd tuerltorlous uiner [ Which It sustatued the diiterea: Toles. McVicker's actf 11is Babbaze 15 a characterigition worthy_to ran et @ilorts of vur emiife arsists. Wi of labhiage as there i5 of Lip Van Wi {cker would rank with Jeiferson 3s a great ard Play 13 an undoubted success. © Fromthe Datiy N 1t 13 a batter play than **Plque™ or the **Dani- And {5 quite 45 well acted., Tt (s afe to s1y that ce the *-Two Orphans™ Las made 50 e an From the Times. 13 golng: Lo draw 3 krost many '8 Theatre durling ts run, It is vas 20 prodict from the temper of the first and s dlences wheilier o play will succeed n pleasioz or not. s one wiil. From the Journal. ows' better ‘a8 he grows olders with “Grand Matines Tharsday~THANKSGIVING. EVERY NIGIIT, THURNDAY, and Sitardny Mutince. LILLIAN $2Dre potice will be given of the grand Germaa legend, **THE BELLN? ilie exciting dramia (from the French), THE MARILD FLIRTS? HERSHEY HALL. “*Le Village,” Comedy, by Octave Feufilet, will be Fead by Prof. ‘Erlnne Limbert Wedue i3 rooins I ilerh Beethoven Nociety! (FIFTE SEASON.) First, Concert, Thursddy Eve’s, Sov, 20, TERDLS REQULRH IHASS! MTSICAL CONDUCTOR AND DIRECTOR, CARL WOLFSOHN. SOLO ARTISTS, IRS. E. THURSTON, Soprang, KRS, J. KERPTON, Contralto, MR. €. A. KNORR, Tepar, DR. C. E. BARTIN, Bass. Orechestra of 40 Members, Selected frow the bcellhcx’rcn‘{ sional Performers in Associate. Concert, and ACTIVE Members can procure reserved seats without ot Root & Sons’, 156 nting corti- cutes of membership, on X0 1na 20, NOTICE.—It is carnestly reguested that ALL Active Members attend the full rebearsal af Cormick Hall, Mondsy afternoon, 5 o'clock sharp. THE FIRST APOLLO CLUB CONCERT OF THE SEASON, Thursday Evering, Dec. 6. For Associate Membership Tickets call upon or address WM. COS, Sccretary Apullo Club Rootws, 76 Monzoe-st. ‘The teadinz Novelty and Speclalty Theatre of Chicago. Immense bl for Sunday Aternoon and Evewing. Durlng the w Tuesday and Friday \;nflnfic Ext 3 g o ng-Dag, Firs appearance of MIL. GROKGE FIE 15 s hew and §hrl|nm: u‘\h'.lml entitled ** \\'l‘l‘.ll"l A\} KE;: or, “*Tue UGS UF ARIZO " supported by the talented young acwor, Mr. FILANK FOGTELL, IntToductny the wonder: ful Dramatic Dogs, Bruno and Don Ciezar. First tme of the Lynn Sisters, Haley aud West . Jolin Gllvert. Continied siceoss und e-enres 3 Hindle, Miss Carric Lavaruie. Al the old favorites will Appear (o new act A Tine Oito Biil, making au en- 103 e entertaininent of superfor exceileuce. SPECIAL SUTICE—Scale of rices tor Suiday af; noon und cvenlng: Tarquette and Orchestra 50c. 3 Ladies’ Balcony, 50¢.; Genersl Admission, 35¢. Yrivhié Boxes, 53¢ Seats {n Boxes, 1. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. MONDAT, NOV. 26, enguzement of tho emineat IS8 MAGGIE MOORE and MR. J. C. WILLIAMSON, In thelr great Ameriean Dramn, STRUCK OIL, Written expressly for tnem and plased by them upwards of R0 thncs in, thelr cour arotiad tie world: uad at the UMOX Thie plax will NTSCENIC E NOVEL SEXSA- ‘and the samne cast as In New Vork. XD SPECIAL MATINEE on Thuralay, Thanks- -Day. 8L2 P, M. Also Saturday. e Votes in Switzerland, In Switzerland, on a recent Sunday, votes ‘were taken throughout the Republic on three Federal bills, submitted for ratification to the entire pation. The first created a tax for ex- cmption from military service, and its objcet Was to ruise 3 Tevenue by levying an imposi on all men iucapacitated for, or exept from, —serving in the army. The sccond - il concerned certain political rights U the Swiss. To describe all the detuils sould e impossibie, but the consequence o that if the Swiss wished to enjoy the right of clecting their Deouties or Mun| Counalors they must be wise, full of intel gence, cconomical, successtul in business, aud not needy, for poverty wus a motive tor politi al incapacity. The' third bill, on factory labor, limited the bours of 'cmployment, and imposed salutary bmits to_the work. of women and children. Amongother danses, the measure required the mmastersto pay the em- ployed at least once a fortuizht, aud in mone: The bill on the military tax was rejected by 4 vate of 153,904 10 146,153; the second, rclative to political rights, was_refused by 183,491 to 113,004 while the third, on factory labor, was adopted by 2 Having bought out the large and exiensivo stock of GLOVES, OF THE LATE FIRM GF BENEDICT BROS., 1 can offer the best inducements to the buying pub- hie.” Special Bargzins in WINTER GLOVES. CALL AXD EXAMINE. H._REINEARDT, 101 STATE.STE., Former Stsnd of BENEDICT BROS. EDUCATIONAL. LEARN PENALANSIIP Ridre's **Hana Guide" will assuredly ennble you1o become proficient in the use of the pen. Costsonly 25 cents. For sale by stationers. HERSHEY HALL. **Tic Village, " Comedy, by Octave Feulllet, will be read by rots fxienne Limbere. Wednesday bt 1, o his roows i Hershey Hall. Admissiun fre LECTORES FRANCAISES LITTER- AIRES ET DRAMATIQUES, By PROF. L. EDOUARD (Paris). 1L FAUT Q'GNE PORTE SOIT OGVERTE OU FERMEE, d'Alf. de Musset. at the Chicago Mu- sical Colleze. Monday, Nov. 27, at2 p. m.. Wash- orner Ogden-av.. and Tuésday, Nov, a8 493 Wabash-av. Caurse of $3.50. " Full text of lecture_given to every subscriber. Every one interested invited to this first lecture. METHODIST CHURCH BLOCK, Cor. Clark and Washington-ste, The Cheapest and Ttest Entertainment in Americal 6 ABBEY SAGE RICHARDSON'S ‘26) Lectares on Enclish Literature, &’!’ 40 Milion. - Teachers and echotire il praee RERSHEY MUSIC NALL. HERSHEY SCHOOL OF MUSICAL 83 and 85 Madison-st. o Finter term opens Moaday. Nov. 26. Sead for cir- HERSHEY MUSIC HALL, FOURTH_POU MONDAY, & Mme. MARIE SALYO ART, M VILLIAM LEWLS, and Mr il CLAKENCE will take par: Unusa n€ prograyme. Admission. 35 cents. ¥ s fiog CENTRAL BANCING ACADEMY, Halsted and Adams-sts. , IS OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVEN. ING AT 7:30 O’CLOCK To receive pupils for instruction in dancing. PROF. MULLIN. HERSHEY HALL. DR. JOEN LORD, Monday, at3, on ** MADAME DE STAEL." AMUSENENTS. THE TABERNACLE. EELLOGG- CARY CONCHRTS, 0n Toesday Erening, Hor. 27, 1877, Toostiy (Toonksgiving) Ereti, Nov, 2, e ot L Admission Only 60 Conts, 1 | Sule of Reserved Seats continues MONDAY MORNING, At 9 o’clock, at ROOT & SONS 3lusic Co., 156 State-st. A large number of extra cbairs have boen placed on the main floor, ulfording amplo opporiunity to secure choice seats. Orders by mail will receive prompt at- tention. . ‘The principsl Railronds will issue Bx- cursion Tickets at roduced rates to perties wishing to attend these Concerta. Ar- rongements can bo comploted through Ticket Agents at each place. Concert commences at 8 p. m. Carriages at 10:30. 37~ Carritzes must enter from Franklin-st. and leave by Marketest. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. In sanouncinic the cor % grand. popul NO! " i T KAz < oy ¢ Tuiislcal artists, Including the great American Prima Douna, MIsS EMMA ABBOTT ey SWEDISH @U DR s, sttt ARBUCKLE FERRANTI STANLEY ‘The Greatest Liring Cornedist The tnimuante Lo fiaritime. orite h Tenor, BOBYI ™t JOTIN FOWARD, Accompaniment aud Musical Direc- tor. Natwithstanding these unrtvaled ateractlons. resery- cd seats Wil be sold withont extra charge at the extra- ordinary populur prices of 5 @ Reserved Seats yf 2 cTrs. 2 ar and One Dollar and a tl»l'.n:-"runlmz talo- o etinalois Tha et GEO: B HERSHEY HALL, ¥ Octaye Fenlllet. telll he tselon IPCORMICK HALL. MONDAY EVEX NOY. 26, 3877, GRAND CONCERT BY ThE HAYDRN Hasical Society of Chicago. Htiss JENNIE DOTTON, Soprang, Mir, PRANK A. BOWEY, Bassy, 1ir. ARTHUR J. CRESWOLD, Director. ‘The orchestra conslsts of stxty performers, who have i consented o repeat th cert so siciessfully Kiven on last Thurslay eventug for the benetit of MERCY HOSPITAL. The Sisters at Mercy In charge of the Hospital appeal i conildence i cte I hetr 2 yembarrasinent. 156 Stut ‘a1 the Bos Oldee of the hall on the eventug of the Concert. HOOLEV'S THEATRE. TO-NIGIT, SUNDAY, NOV. Lasterformance prior to departuro 25 GR. This (SUND. o Wil be verformed by Ape nest 1o Masterwork. FIDELIO. (By request). FIDELIO. By request). This grand comporition wa recofvei ut ity pérform- anco st Wedueaday by n large udlenco with lsmense annlause. eanora FRITSCH a8 Florestan, Mii. A. BLU: 3 HENEY WIEGAND s Koceo, Mit. ADOLPHE a8 The Minfster, The inmease chiorus and or 5 Admission. Si; Gallery Socents. The Lox-Office will be open Il this day (Sunday) for the salé of scats aud tickets, al#o f.ibreitos of the Opera. BAVERLY'S THEATRE - (Late Adelp! . 0 mavirey.. e A2 Provrietor and Manayer. THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, GRAND BENEFIT OF G CUALLIE. LAST NIGHT OF MLLE. ZOE, 1n the FRENCH SPY. ‘And she Renowmed Hero Of e latns, DASEING CHARLIE. In i Westers Sedit diay of tat naine 1ee3 Wedng eck, Melee member (o-nfzht. HERSHEY HALL. “*Te Village,” Comedy, by Octave Feallict, wiil be read by Tror. Edlvune Lambert Weldneaiay, 1 bis rooms 1 Nershey all._Admisslon fre " REW CHICAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY EVENING, NOV. 25,1877, i B! Vaudeville in 5 acts, by P. Pohl. ALEX WURSTER, Dirccto DOLL RECEPTION. The wedding of Miss Dofifkins and Gen. Fatre winl take place nt Oakiand Chureh Dee. 3, and the receptivn follow!ng the neptial ceremony Wil contiuue cach af- ternous and eventng ¢l the Sth Inet. fclusive. The atiractions will be great. Admission, 25 cents; chil- dren. 10 cents, FERCIIANT TAILORING. H REINHARDT, 208 CLAKK-ST. This is the Originel Place whore you can get your FINE CLOTHS NADE 70 ORDER, Business Suits from $25 up. Overcoats from $25 up. See if you canbeatit! Callat20s South Clark-st. 3 H.REINHARDT, Merchant Tailo: KUMYSS. KUMYSS J\UCT‘IUN LS. 7By GEO. P. GORE & €O, 69 and 70 Wabash avenue. BOILDING) Wednesday, Kov. 28, td . m,, FIELD, LEITER & €0, For Account Underwriters, AUCTION SALE y ! N Agedtioods At the late burning of the Mammath Retail Stare of the above pamed Firm, & large portion of the EXPl nd Handling, Such s st0¢k a5 caunol be refolded and put into Slerchanteble Shape will be e}l i AUCTIOR LOTS To the Highest Bidder at time and place 13 above aunounced. TERMS: xet cast on day of aste. N, {3, 7ools must be removed immediately o B3 after the s s A o 5 S 0 oaE YH9959499949 The balance of the Package Stock not included in this Sale i beinz rapidly restored to salable con- dition, and will be offered at Anction $ale at an carly day, due notice ot which will be timely pub- Tished in our leding city GEO. P REGULAR TRADE SALE Tuesday, Nov. 27, $:50 a. m. ., Anctioneers, KNIT GOODS, GLOVES, EOSIERY, MITTENS, SHIRTS, and DRAWERS, SPECIAILI Tuesday, Nov. 21,1 o’cleck pom., FINE FURS, REAL, MINE SETS, Superior, REAL MINE SACQUES, Very Fine GENTE OTTER GLOVES, FOX SKIN ROBES, BUFFALO Ri T GPECIAL! HOLIDAY 600DS Thursday, Dec. 6,1¢ o’clock a.m. OVER 1,000 LOTS. P. GORE & CO. ioneers. On Wednesday, Nov. 28, at 9:30 a, Ty We shall eell at Auction TWO THOUSARD CASES Flew's, Women's, Blisses’, aud Chiliran's BOOTS, SHOES, and RUBBERS, Auctioneer: SEWING MACHINES, Y L WILSO sitions. machines, ACENTS WANTED. Cor. State & Madison Sts.,, Chicago, S ——=rr ALUAR THE WORLD RERQWNED M SEWING MACRINE in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, ang as elegantly finisiied as a first-class Piano. It received the highest awards at the Yienna and Centennial Expo. IT SEWS CNE-FOURTH FASTER than other its capacity is unlimited. WILSOM MACKHINES soid in the United States than the combined sales of al RMERDING ATTACHRENT for doing ali kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each . t/ILSCR SEWING MACRINE 08, 827 & 828 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.; LE INVENTION, There are more i the others. The WILSON machine flis.; and San Francisco,,Cal, e ScTion sawms. REMOVATLL Wi A. BUTTERS & CC., Gsneral Anctionesrs aud Rexl EXGle AmRlS, Iavinz dfsposed of thelr Jease of 113 and 120 Wahashi- AV.. il remove Dee. 1t the spacions five-story Bulldie, Xos, 174 & 176 RANDOLPH-ST,, Adjoinin: Heath illlzan's. TFirst Rogular Saturdey Sale, 0f a Ldrge Stock nl'1 s S YITY P 9 PURMITURE, CARPETY, KTOVER, &, AKDOLPI-ST., SATURDAY MORNING. bec. Pirst Thursday Trade Salo, A Lomplete $:0c of DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, CLOTHING, oty Caps, Gloves, Boots, Sions, &e., 174 & 1708 Landelph. y 3Morning, THE ENTIRE STOCK FURNITURE DEALER AT AUCTIOIN, JOXDAY MORNING. NOV. 26, at 10 0°'Clack, AT STORE Nos. 7D and 81 STATE-ST. The stk ¢ b Loung Tahies witn a large nount aretall l\lrnh\v‘x 5 drubes, Stoves, together 23 such s 18 usuarly fonest (o Auctionee: ¥ SALE, Tho Xntiro Furniture of a Mirst-Clags Dwelling AT ATCTIONN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, YOV, X at salesrooms 118 and elent parlor s 5. W. case chamber sels, loanges, casy-cl ton i Tambrequins. réal laco cur Blan sl avenac, un decs miture 15 neariy new, g been made 16 order b ROY & CO., nd 80 Randoipti-gt. ac 10 o'clock. ot our nber Suits, neral fousstold Go PEREMPTORY T s 3 t g Pawnbroker's Stock FROM A. GOLDSAID'S LOAN CFFICE, At our Stores, 78 and 50 Raudoiph-: Wednesday .\forlm'n'{, Nov. 28, at 10 o'clock GOLD AND SILVER WATGHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, and MISOELLANEQUS GODDS, The stock must be sold. Take advantasy and buy. LISON, POMERGY € CO. Qur Reguiar Weekiy Sale, Friday Morning, Nov, 30, at9:30 o'clock, ‘We huve positive orders to seil several New Chamber Sets, New Parior Suits, Afallline Carpets, Cosking, Heating. and Parlor Stoves, the entire Furniture private honse, an in- mense stock GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS, In WOOL-LINED and BEAVER goods. This will bo an extre-fine sale. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabssh-av. Blankets, Cutlery. and General Merchandiae of all kinds. Gne Health Lift, nearly new. Ltemetnber we must close out several consign- ments for manufacturers. LISON, POMEROY & CO. On Saturday, Tec. 1. at ¢ 325 Lots W. . Crockery & Rnslflnghami‘lare. HOLIDAY GOODS. Alarze stock of Vases, Toilet Sets, Decorated Par- lor Spittoons, Punch Howle, Flawer Pots, China a Suts (44 pes.), Decorated Toilet Sets. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Parlor Suits in Plush, Rep, Hair Cloth, French Brocatelle, Terry: Easy Cluirs in Plush, Tapestry Stripes, Rep, Tlair Cloth: Lonnges in Plush, Hair Cloth, itep. Carpet; Lookenses. Wardrobes, Side- Boarly, Bedsteads, Bnrenus, Marble-top Tables. Tair and Woeol Maitry French Plate Pier Mir- rors, Varlor and Office Detks, Brussels and Wool Carpets. G. P. GORE & CO., Auctioncers. By WM. MOOREUQOUSE & CO., Auctioncers, $tand S5 Randoiph-st. Next reqular gale on WEDNESDAY, V. at balf-pust 9 o'clock a. m. Hor-.28, IMMENSE STOCK! ~ Store must be cleared Lo make room for a large 1ot of goods by Friday nest. 30 Parlor Suits, 20 Chamber Sets, We Dedsteads, 25 Bureans, 100 Lonnzes'and Sofas, 100 Mattresses, 50 Bed Springs of all kinds, large lot of Carpet. ALL TO BE SOLD. A large lot of new Tleating Stove ‘¢ Radiant ™ Also a large lot of sccond-band goods, By RODGES, MORRISON & CO. 378 TR TIRTI-ST., Two Blockdwest of State, e shall scll on Monday Nov, 26, at 10 6'clock, the en- tre nes consisuinie of Parlor, Chamber, Dining, oum. g Ritchen Furniture, C e 9k g Bitchon Furnitire, Carpets, Stoves, Sule posttiye, without reserve. WAL F. HODGES & CO.. Auctioneers, 62 West_Lake-st. By T. E. STACY. Office 146 Dearhora-st., opposite Tribuae office. Owingto the Increase {a my business of foreclosing mortgades and the necess I an now prepared copluct ay wish, upon sounnd pring - ha nany kales, s ences given, P T, orn postie Tribm By T. B. STACY, Auctloneer. Office, - 6 Dearhorn-st,opp. Tribune oflice. TUESDAY, NOV. 27, AT10A. AT U, 8. il Stables, 58 Sherman-st., gvrosite Lock Ieland Depot, ot of Sinzle and_ Double Express Warons, Famlly Carrfage, Dovgles, Two Fonles, Torses, ge. 4 f gond oniler, and must he sold, ns a3 no more uxe forthem. Call at préme ses and examine. Dan't mies this Sales made by ziaction Terms satisfactors. _ T. By T. BE. STACY, Auctioneer, 146 Desrorn-st.. opposite Tribune. THURSDAY. NOV. 10A. ML, 18! entire contents of bar. farze restaumant an of 20 ropms. Hold ou for hargains Thanksgivini Day. By ROSENFELD & MUNZEKR, Arctloneers, 42 and 44 Madison-st., near Wabash-ay, A WAGNIFICENT SALE, Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 10 o'clock, sharp, A full line of Hambnrs Edgings, A full line of Eaabroidered Slipper Fatlerns, fso Velveteens, Velvets, Ribhons, &, Also Nerinos, Alpacas, and Seasonable Goods in great variety, Furs, Kid Gloves. &c., &c. Also AT 12 O'CLOCK SHARP, Wewill sell a Rankrupt Stock of Ladies' ana Chil- dren’s Shous without reserve. 0 Cataloages ready morning of sale. RUSENFLD & forecloked. 146 earborn-st. Ovposite Tribune oil AT OUR WAREROOMS We shall seli on Saturday eveninz, Dec. 1, a o'cloek, u general lue of 58 30 nmber, Din- iyt and Gluss- HODGES % oo o Auctioneers G2 West Lake-st. By RADDIN & CLAPP, AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS, 2 TU-ESDA.Y, Nov. 27, 1877, at 10 o'clock sharp. RADDIN & CLAPP, 83 and 85 Wabash-av, By THOS, J. MAY, Commission Boots and Shoes, 157 Fifth-av. A strictly pure article at $4 per doz. delivered,at PEUSER'S PHARMACY, Corner Madison-st. sud Fifth-av, the and Lnplements, manufactared_eonfectiones candles, and uil other Ord B ol Safd properts. AL bids Mmust by for cash A fut to: f nll sald proj ¥ 13¥ be seg: the office of Al . CONDIT, Assigng By BENRY & HATCH, Nos. 58 and 60 Lake-st. We shall sefl at Auctlon TUESDAY, Nov. 27, at1 e 1,000 LOTS O : BOOTS & SHOES, »00 Cases Rubbers, Sale without reserve. it —DIRIGO, Hiake a Little Bloncy Go Purther, and urchiase Hlore, with P T Eamyire ParlorBetsteadCn, 383 WEST MADISON-ST, THAN ELSEWHERE. FURNITURE, CARPETS, CROCKERY, 3 STOVES, LL TTOGSEIOLD GOODS, On Instaliment: OVER THAN THE LOVES: And sant Gents” Easy Chal A handsume larze Pier Mirror. .. 12 urnished Throughout. Easy Terms! Square Dealing s Lovwest Prices! RAILROAD TINE TAGLE. KRRIVAL A¥D DEPARTORE OF TRAT. EXPLAYATION oF REFRRENCE MARKS. Saturdsy GIecpel " Sunday ereepred.” ¢ Mondsy ot CTICAGO & NOBTHWESTERN RAILWAY. ‘Tieket Gticus, 62 Clariesty (Shermsn Slouse) aady | aPactfcFast Line. asloux Cleg & Vankion. ubulige abubuue [ Gomai 0+ 10 ¥n C'ron, ¢ run throngh, between Chi- on the train 1éaviag Chicaz other road runs Pullman or sny other form of ars wost of Culeago. ells and Rinzle-sta, raer of Canal and Kl & Miage: St. Pan} St Paul CHICAGO. ALTON & ST. LOUIS AYD CHIGAGH A’; 348 C CHICAGO, MILWAUREE & ST. PAUL RAILWA! Tnfon Depor, corner Madison and Cannl-ste. Ticks Qilice. 1t South Clark-st., epposite’ Sterman Hous, ot Leave. | Artve, 55, I Milwankee Expres Wlsconsin & M & Mnesota. fircen Tay, and Meaasha thirongh Dy’ Exnres *10:103. tn. ;¢ 4:00p. m. Wiscor sotu Wiscons Tta, | traing run via Milwankee. Tickets for St Badl Inteapults are fuod elther via Madizon and Prairie du Chien, or vla Watertown. LaCrosse. and Winona. lLLmDiB CENTRAL RATLROAD. Depot; oot of Lake-st. and funt, of Twenty-seeond- P iticies ot Kadofzh k.. near Clark, Arrive. §t. Louts Express t Line G PPRESPSAD oria, Burlineton & Reokal rhugue & Sfoux City Ex.. Dubuque & Stoux Gity Ex. Gtiman Passenger GEEELEREE] CHICAGD, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. pots £oot of Lake-3t., [ndiata-ay,, and Stxcecathe nd Canal niicd Sixteenth-sta. Ticket Oflices, 53 and at depots. Leave. Mall and Exprese, Ottawa and| catar, - Bockrd, 1y Paciiic Express 1of Oalia. K Atebison & St Joe MICBIGAN CENTRAL BAILROAD. pot. foot of L and fout of Twenty-second-e, Kt Otfice., ‘svutheast coraer of dolply, G FITISBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAG) RAILWAY. nal and Madison-sts. Ticket Officos, and Grand Pactfic Hotel. Depot. comer ¢ 65 Clark-st., Falner House, i) and Fxpress. fic Express. Ltue, BALTIMORE Trains leaye from Exposition roe-st. Tleket Offices: &3 Clark-st. & OHIO. il S t of 3 Dullding, foot of 3fea- Grand Pacliic, aad Depot (Exposition Bullding). Hs S, LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAY SOUTHERY. Leave. ; Arrive. ML 7:350.m.] 7:40D B (o 240D, e iz Mall—Old Line..., Bustun Special "Ex.I] Morntn, N. Y. el daily. cs, PITTTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOTB B B Weat Stde, Deyot corner of Clinton aud Carroli-sts. Depar Columbus & East Day Ex. Columous & Enst Night CIICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILEOAD Depot, corner of Van Buren and Shermau-sts. TICkeE Ottice, 56 Clark-st., Sherman House. Arrive, Omahd. Leavenw'th & Ateh ix Lo Accommodatio LAKE NAVIGATION, GOODRICE STEAMERS gl = THIS KEW TREADLE A LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES. oter o S parrins e al A Jnrge stock of scasonable goods, which must be ensy running. TInch wwing, 1o: O L vens able, aud Ww-priced. Can be o W ok Carving G b R G P e’ CASEY,mm = - — et o the city o' o0 O D0 the langestasorss | T gty CELEANEGUS, EHU“ECNITSEIE.E& CARPETS, OFFICE-DESKS, JQ Lrirate, Tompital TS, Show-Cases, Shelving, Ale-Boxes, Gray & Ghoen T Biaukets and Iorse Biankets. | Algo a IArge &ssortmesy £y U i A of Secoud-liand Overcosts, | P cored. ol o wite for Book aad paricsian ""1 For Maalswe. Ludington, sad Pentwater, LDally, Saturday and Sunday excepted, 859 Oticeaad docks, foot Michigan-ar. %3